- O N A L ^ FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 3 1 9 3 4 NUMBER 8 < Ü N ITEO ^

Washington, Wednesday, January 12, 19&8

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Executive Order T rade Agreement N egotiations W ith the Government of , the United K ingdom and With T hat Government on B e­ DESIGNATING THE ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL AS A MEMBER OF half of Newfoundland and the B ritish Colonial Empire THE ALLEY DWELLING AUTHORITY PUBLIC NOTICE By virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in me by the District of Columbia Alley Dwelling Act, approved J anuary 8, 1938. June 12, 1934 (48 Stat. 930), the Architect of the Capitol is Pursuant to section 4 of an act of Congress approved hereby designated as a member of the Alley Dwelling Author­ June 12, 1934, entitled “An Act to Amend the Tariff Act of ity vice the Director of Housing of the Federal Emergency 1930”, as extended by Public Resolution No. 10, approved Administration of Public Works. March 1, 1937, and Executive Order No. 6750, of June 27, Executive Order No. 6868 of October 9, 1934, designating 1934, I hereby give notice of intention to negotiate a trade the members of the Alley Dwelling Authority, is modified agreement with the Government of the United Kingdom accordingly. and with that government on behalf of Newfoundland and F ranklin D R oosevelt the British Colonial Empire. T he White House, All presentations of information and views in writing and January 5, 1938. applications for supplemental oral presentation of views [No. 7784-A1 with respect to the negotiation of such agreement should be submitted to the Committee for Reciprocity Information in fF. R. Doc. 38-89; Filed, January 10,1938; 2:15 p. m.] accordance with the announcement of tfiis date issued by that Committee concerning the manner and dates for the submission of briefs and applications, and the time set for public hearings. Executive O rder Cordell Hull, Secretary of State. POWER-SITE RESTORATION NO. 4 8 7 . PARTIAL REVOCATION OF EXECUTIVE ORDER OF JUNE 8, 1 9 0 9 , CREATING TEMPORARY POWER-SITE WITHDRAWAL NO. 2 0 , AND EXECUTIVE ORDER OF JULY 2 , 1 9 1 0 , CREATING POWER-SITE RESERVE NO. 2 0 Closing Date for Submission of Briefs—February 19, 1938 Montana Closing Date for Application To Be Heard—February 19,1938 By virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in me Public Hearings Open—March 14, 1938 by the act of June 25, 1910, ch. 421, 36 Stat. 847, as amended The Committee for Reciprocity Information hereby gives by the act of August 24,1912, ch. 369, 37 Stat. 497, the Execu­ notice that all information and views in writing, and all tive Order of June 8, 1909, withdrawing lands for Temporary applications for supplemental oral presentation of views, in Power-Site Withdrawal No. 20, and the Executive Order of regard to the negotiation of a trade agreement with the July 2, 1910, withdrawing lands for Power-Site Reserve No. Government of the United Kingdom, notice of intention 20, are hereby revoked as to the following-described lands: to negotiate which has been issued by the Secretary of P rincipal Meridian State on this date, shall be submitted to the Committee for T. 3 N:, R. 5 W., Reciprocity Information not later than 12 o’clock noon, sec. 35, NE14, NE&NW&, and NE%SE»4; February 19, 1938. Such communications should be ad­ sec. 36, Wy2NW&, NW^SWVi, and S&SW14. dressed to “Chairman, Committee for Reciprocity Informa­ tion, Old Land Office Building, Eighth and E Streets NW, F ranklin D R oosevelt Washington, D. C.” T he W hite House, Jan 10, 1938. A public hearing will be held beginning at 10 a. m. on March 14, 1938, before the Committee for Reciprocity In­ [No. 77871 formation in the hearing room of the Tariff Commission in the Old Land Office Building, where supplemental oral state­ |F. R. Doc. 38-95; Filed, January 11,1938; 11:46 a. m.J ments will be heard. 63 64 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938 TABLE OF CONTENTS—Continued

Treasury Department: Bureau of Internal Revenue: Income tax regulations amended: PaS® FEDEBALÄREGISTEB Cases where no return of information is re­ \ . »934 ^ quired------74 Compensation of State officers and employees— 74

Published by the Division of the Federal Register, The National Written statements must be either typewritten or printed Archives, pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. L. 500), under reg­ and must be submitted in six copies of which one copy shall ulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee, with the be sworn to. Appearance at hearings before the Committee approval of the President. may be made only by Those persons who have filed written The Administrative Committee consists of the Archivist or Act­ statements and who have within the time prescribed made ing Archivist, an officer of the Department of Justice designated written application for a hearing, and statements made at by the Attorney General, and the Public Printer or Acting Public such hearings shall be under oath. Printer. By direction of the Committee for Reciprocity Informa­ The daily issue of the Federal R egister will be furnished by mail tion this 8th day of January, 1938. to subscribers, free of postage, for $1 per month or $10 per year; single copies 10 cents each; payable in advance. Remit by money J ohn P. Gregg, Secretary, order payable to Superintendent of Documents, Government Print­ January 8, 1938. ing Office, Washington, D. C.

Correspondence concerning the publication of the F ederal List of P roducts on W hich the U nited S tates Will Con­ R egister should be addressed to the Director, Division of the Federal Register, The National Archives, Washington, D. C. • sider G ranting Concessions to the U nited Kingdom, N ew ­ foundland, and the B ritish Colonial Empire With reference to his public notice, issued today, of inten­ tion to negotiate a trade agreement with the Government TABLE OF CONTENTS of the United Kingdom and with that Government on behalf of Newfoundland and the British Colonial Empire, the Sec­ Department of Agriculture: retary of State announces that, unless supplementary an­ Bureau of Animal Industry: Pa&e nouncement is made, the granting of concessions by the Rinderpest and foot-and-mouth disease, amend­ United States will be considered only with respect to the ment of order to prevent introduction of------75 articles listed below. However, interested persons may pre­ Department of Commerce: sent to the Committee fra* Reciprocity Information, in writ­ Bureau of Air Commerce: ten or oral form, information or views concerning concessions Designations of the Federal Airways System as on any article imported into the United States from the Civil Airways of the United States.------75 United Kingdom, Newfoundland, or the British Colonial Em­ Department of the Interior: pire, or concerning any article imported into those countries National Bituminous Coal Commission: from the United States. Temporary order in the matter of: The attached list is not a list of articles on which conces­ Carter Coal Co------75 sions are proposed, but rather a list of articles which will come under consideration for the possible granting of con­ Department of Labor: Decision in the matter of determination of the pre­ cessions. Their publication enables interested persons to learn whether or not products in which they are interested vailing minimum wage in the handkerchief may be considered for the granting of concessions to the industry___ ------— 76 * Government of the United Kingdom. Concessions will not Department of State: be granted on any article not covered by the present or Public notice, trade agreement negotiations with supplementary listing, and decision to grant a concession United Kingdom; Newfoundland and British on any article covered in the listing will hot be made until Colonial Empire------1------63 after the dates set by the Committee for Reciprocity Informa­ President of the United States: tion for the presentation of briefs and for supplementary Executive Order: oral hearings. Some of the products listed may not be the Architect of Capitol designated as member of Alley subject of any concession under the terms of the agreement, Dwelling Authority— ------63 and the import duties on those items which are included in Montana, power-site restoration------•------63 the agreement as finally negotiated may or may not be Rural Electrification Administration: changed. Allocation of funds for loans------77 For the purpose of facilitating identification of the arti­ Securities and Exchange Commission: cles listed, reference is made in the list to the paragraph Orders settings hearings on applications to with- numbers of the tariff schedules in the Tariff Act of 1930, draw from listing and registration in the matter or, as the case may be, to the appropriate sections of the of: Revenue Act of 1932, as amended, or of the Revenue Act of Adams Express Co., common stock, no par value— 78 1934, as amended. The descriptive phraseology is however Market Street Railway Co., common stock, $100 in many cases limited to a narrower field than that covered par value, etc------78 by the numbered tariff paragraph or section in the Revenue Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935: Acts. In such cases only the articles covered by the descrip­ Amendment of rules (reports of acquisitions under tive phraseology of the list will come under consideration Rule 9C-3)______77 for the granting of concessions. Concessions ultimately Order in the matter of Massachusetts Lighting granted may cover articles as described in the list, or may Cos., .Central Massachusetts Light & Power be limited to certain specific commodities or groups of com­ Co., Commonwealth Gas & Electric Cos., and modities falling within the limits of the descriptive phraseol­ Massachusetts Utilities Associates------77 ogy of the list. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938 65 ■United States Tariff Act of 1930

Par. Description of article Present rate of duty

Carbon dioxide, weighing with immediate containers and carton, 1 lb. or less per carton______1 cent per pound on contents, immedi­ 1 Stearic acid—, . . ______... ______ate containers, and carton. s 25 percent. Sodium alginate___ — ______II—I IIIIII___ill"'ll” ” ’*—t Do. 5,23 All medicinal preparations not specially provided for, whether or not in any form or container specified in nar 23 7 15 or 25 percent. Ammonium carbonate and b i c a r b o n a t e ______T______.... ______* 2 cents per pound. 13 ^afoohaT’ powdyeing and tanning: Myrobalan, and mangrove, not specially provided for, and combinations and mix tures thereof, not containing alcohol. 15 percent. Flavoring extracts and natural or synthetic fruit flavors, fruit esters, oils, and essences, all the foregoing not oon taimng alcohol, and not specially provided for. 25 percent. Isinglass...... i...1r...... —______... /Do. Glycerine, refined.______•______*______III” ” ” ” —IIIIII._” II„—I” 1 Hs cents per pound. Ink, and ink powders not specially provided for______II..II.IIIIII IIIIIII'II” .. n— 10 percent. Drawing ink.. — ______...... II ___ 15 percent. Magnesium carbonate, precipitated..;._____,______IIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1)4 cents per pound. Magnesium oxide or calcined magnesia______—______;___ 7 cents per pound. sod o i l . ______i . i i i i i i _m i n i i i i i i i ii * ■ **’ - Sperm oil, refined or otherwise processed.______• ,** “ II ” 5 cents per gallon. Spermaceti w ax...... ______...... ___"" 14 cents per gallon. Seal o il...______1"______.___ " 3)4 cents per pound. 6 cents per gallon (plus 3 cents per pound under sec. 601 (c) (8) of the Revenue Act of 1932, as amended. 52 Wool grease: See below). Containing more than 2 percent of free fatty acidi_...... 1 cent per pound. - Containing 2 percent or less of free fatty adds and not suitable for medicinal use. 2 cents per pound. Suitable formedicinal use, including adeps lanae, hydrous or anhydrous..;;.":__ 3 cents per pound. Marine animal and fish oils, fats, and greases, not specially provided for 20 percent. Linseed or flaxseed oil, and combinations and mixtures in chief value of such olí. Palm-kernel ail______4¡4 cents per pound. 1 cent per pound (also subject to proc­ essing tax of 3 cents per pound under sec. 602)4 of the Revenue Act of 1934, Patchouli oil, not containing alcohol..;______as amended. See below). Bath salts: 12)4 percent. If not perfumed.—— __ '______I—_...... I...... 25 percent. _ If perfumed (whether or not having medicinal properties)______; ___^ __IIIIII"!* I 75 percent. 65(a) colors, and pigments, commonly known as artists’, school, students’, or children’s paints or colors: (2) In tubes, jars, cakes, pans, or other forms, not exceeding 1 )4 pounds net weight each, and valued at 20 cents _ or more per dozen pieces, and not assembled in paint sets, kits, or color outfits: In tubes or jars.—:__ —,______2 cents pot tube or jar and 40 percent. In cakes, pans, or other forms____„ ______IK eents per cake, pan, or other form and 40 percent. (3) In tubes, jars, cakes, pans, or other forms, not exceeding 1)4 pounds net weight each, when assembled in 70 percent on the value as assembled. paint sets, kits, or color outfits, with or without brushes, water pans, outline drawings, stencils, or other articles. (4) In bulk, or in any form exceeding 1)4 pounds net weight each______.1______8K cents per ounce. Enamel paints, whether dry, mixed, or ground in or mixed with water, oil, or solutions other than oil, not specially provided for. 25 percent. 68 Ultramarine blue, dry, in pulp, or ground in or mixed with oil or water, wash and all other blues containing ultra- marine: _ Valued at more than 10 cents per pound______...... ____ ... ______Valued at 10 cents per pound or less ___;_____ — IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I 1 4 cents per pound. 72 Lead pigments: 3 cents per pound. Litharge..______—„—:___ •' 2)4 cents per pound. Bed lead 2K cents per pound. All pigments containing lead, dry or in pulp, or ground in or mixed With oil or water, not specially provided for In chief value of suboxide of lead______3 cents per pound, but not less than 16 Other...... ;-.______nor more than 30 percent. Umbers, crude or not ground.______IIITI—IIIII—IIIIII—. ’ 30 percent. Iron-oxide and iron-hydroxide pigments, not specially provided for II” H cent per pound. Spirit varnishes: 20 percent. Containing less than 5 percent of methyl alcohol.....—. ___ __ Containing 5 percent or more of methyl alcohol____ 2.£ ____ IIIIIIIII—III... $2.20 per gallon and 25 percent. All other varnishes, including so-called gold size or japan, not specially provided for. 25 percent. Zinc oxide and leaded zinc oxides containing not more than 25 percent of lead: Do. In any form of dry powder__ —;: ______Ground in or mixed with oil or water___I__.II. ~"I I I_ ” •" *" IK cents per pound. 80 2 K cents per pound. Toilet soap______-j______:.I„_”III” ...Ill” — 30 percent. 80 Soap and soap powder, not specially provided for” !__ t —‘IIIIII—__IH I____IIII—IIIIIIIII..I..IIII 81 15 percent. Sodium chloride or salt, in bags, sacks, barrels, or other packages______J __1 IIII. "' 11 cents per 100 pounds. 82 ^Sodium hydrosulphite, hydrosulphite compounds, and all combinations rad m i^ rra V f the"fmevolnV""'"...... 201 (a) Bath brick, not specially provided for___ _... ______35 percent. 2 0 2 (a) 25 percent. Clay tiles, glazed, ornamented, hand painted, enameled, vitrified, semi vitrified, decorated, encaustic, ceramic 60 percent. mosaic, flint, spar, embossed, gold decorated, grooved or'corrugated- valued at more than 40 cants per square foot 2 0 2 (a) Quarries or quarry tiles: ^ Valued at not more than 40 cents per square foot______10 cents per square foot, but not less Valued at more than 40 cents per square foot______than 50 nor more than 70 percent. 205 (a) 60 percent. Plaster rock or gypsum, ground or calcined.__ +..—..."II". TII—” ..” .....I. $1.40 per ton. 207 Clays or earths, including common blue clay and Gross-Almerode glass pot clay, not specially provided for: Unwrought and unmanufactured...______■ Wrought or manufactured______...I I .I I . II"" $1 per ton. 207 China clay or kaolin....;..., ______„ ...1 ” ” ——. . ...•— $2 per ton. 207 Fuller’s earth: ' ' "* ------$2.50 per ton. Unwrought and unmanufactured.___ _ . Wrought or manufactured...... ___ ... ______IIIIII” ” ” ” ” ” ""” ’"T ' ; $1.50 per ton. 208 (e) Mica plates and built-up mica _____1 I.IIII $3.25 per ton. 210 40 percent. Boekingham earthenware______; 25 percent. 66 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938 United States Tariff Act of 1930—Continued

Par. Description of article Present rate of duty

211 Earthenware and crockery ware composed of a nonvitrifled absorbent body, including white granite and semi­ porcelain earthenware, and cream-colored ware, and terra cotta: • , Any of the foregoing which is tableware, kitchenware, or table or kitchen utensils: Plain white, plain yellow, plain brown, plain red, or plain black, not painted, colored, tinted, stained, 10 cents per dozen pieces and 45 percent. enameled, gilded, printed, ornamented, or decorated in any manner. Painted, colored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, ornamented, or decorated in any manner___ 10 cents per dozen pieces and 50 percent. 211 Stoneware, and all articles composed wholly or in chief value of stoneware: Plain white, plain yellow, plain brown, plain red, or plain black, not painted, colored, tinted, stained, enam­ 10 cents per dozen and 45 percent. eled, gilded, printed, ornamented, or decorated in any manner, and manufactures inchief value of such ware, not specially provided for. Painted, colored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, ornamented, or decorated in any manner, and 10 cents per dozen and 50 percent. manufactures in chief value of such ware, not specially provided for. 212 China and porcelain tableware, kitchenware, and table and kitchen utensils, any of the foregoing containing 25 per­ cent or more of calcined bone: Plain white, not painted, colored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, or ornamented or decorated in 10 cents per dozen separate pieces and any manner. 60 percent. Painted, colored, tinted, stained, enameled, gilded, printed, or ornamented or decorated in any manner__ ... "io cents per dozen separate pieces and 70 percent. 213 Graphite or plumbago, crude or refined: Natural amorphous___------— 10 percent. Crystalline lump, chip, or dust______30 percent. 214 Ground feldspar------.... -----.---- Do. 214 Ground Cornwall stone.— ------—...------Do. 216 Carbons and electrodes, of whatever material composed, and wholly or partly manufactured, for producing electric arc light: If less than % inch in diameter or of equivalent cross-sectional area______. . . . . ______40 percent. If % inch or more in diameter or of equivalent cross-sectional area..______30 percent. 216 Electrodes, composed wholly or in part of carbon or graphite, and wholly or partly manufactured, for electric furnace Do. or electrolytic purposes. 216 Brushes, or whatever material composed, and wholly or partly manufactured, for electric motors, generators, or 45 percent. other electrical machines or appliances; plates, rods, and other forms, of whatever material composed, and wholly or partly manufactured, for manufacturing into the aforesaid brushes. 216 Articles or wares composed wholly or in part of carbon or graphite, wholly or partly manufactured, not specially 30 percent. provided for. - 217,810 Bottles, wholly or in chief value of glass, not specially provided for, when filled with any article provided for in schedule 8 of the Tariff Act of 1830, except solid or condensed malt extract: If holding more than 1 pint______;______------% cent per pound. If holding not more than 1 pint and not less than one-fourth of 1 pint______;______% cent per pound. If holding less than one-fourth of 1 pint______‘______... ______..—------16% cents per gross. 217 Jars, covered or uncovered demijohns, and carboys, any of the foregoing, wholly or in chief value of glass, not speci­ ally provided for, when filled with any article provided for in schedule 8 of the Tariff Act of 1930, except solid or con­ densed malt extract: If holding more than 1 pint___;------1 cent per pound. If holding not more than 1 pint and not less than one-fourth of 1 p in t..______;______1% cents per pound. If holding less than one-fourth of 1 pint______•______— — — -----— — j. 50 cents per gross. 218 (a) Biological, chemical, metallurgical, pharmaceutical, and surgical articles and utensils of all kinds, including all 50 percent. scientific articles, and utensils, whether used for experimental purposes in hospitals, laboratories, schools or univer­ sities, colleges, or otherwise, all the foregoing (except articles provided for in pars. 217 or 218 (e) of the Tariff Act of 1930), finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of fused quartz or fused silica. 218(b) Tubes (except gage glass tubes), rods, canes, and tubing, with ends finished or unfinished, for whatever purpose 40 percent. used, wholly or in chief value of fused quartz or fused silica. 218 (b) Gage glass tubes, wholly or in chief value of glass.______60 percent. 218 (f) Table and kitchen articles and utensils, and all articles of every description not specially provided for, composed 30 or 60 percent. wholly or in chief value of glass, blown or partly blown in the mold or otherwise, if cut or engraved and valued at not less than $1 each. 226 Ophthalmic lenses of glass or pebble, molded or pressed, or ground and polished to a spherical, cylindrical, or 40 percent. prismatic form, and ground and polisfied plane or coquille glasses, wholly or partly manufactured, with the edges unground. 227 Optical glass or glass used in the manufacture of lenses or prisms for spectacles, or for optical instruments or equip­ 50 percent. ment, or for optical parts, scientific or commercial, in any and all forms. 228 (b) Photographic lenses, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for------'..------45 percent. 231 Smalts, frostings, and all ceramic and glass colors, fluxes, glazes, and enamels, all the foregoing, ground or pulverized. 30 percent. 301 Iron in pigs and iron kentledge, not containing more than 0.04 percent of phosphorus______$1.12% per ton. 302 (a) Manganese ore (including ferruginous manganese ore) dr concentrates, and manganiferous iron ore, ail the fore­ % cent per pound on the metallic going containing in excess of 35 percent of metallic manganese. manganese contained therein. 302 (17) Tungsten metal, tungsten carbide, and mixtures or combinations containing tungsten metal or tungsten carbide, 60 cents per pound on the tungsten all the foregoing, in lumps, grains, or powder. contained therein and 50 percent ad valorem. 302 (17) Tungstic acid, and all other compounds of tungsten, not specially provided for_____ ...... ______- 60 cents per pound on the tungsten contained therein and 40 percent ad valorem; 302 (k) Chrome metal or chromium metal______—.. . ______25 percent. 304 Steel ingots, cogged ingots, blooms and slabs, by whatever process made; die blocks or blanks; billets and bars, whether solid or hollow; shafting; pressed, sheared, or stamped shapes, not advanced in value or condition by any process or operation subsequent to the process of stamping; hammer molds or swaged steel; gun-barrel molds not in bars; concrete reinforcement bars; all descriptions and shapes of dry sand loam, or iron molded steel castings; sheets and plates and steel not specially provided for all the foregoing: Valued above 8 and not above 12 cents per pound------2% cents per pound. Valued above 12 and not above 16 cents per pound------. . . . . ______... ------3% cents per pound. Valued above 16 cents per pound______... ------______..... ------20 percent. 305 0) Additional duty to be levied, collected, and paid under par. 305 (1) of the Tariff Act of 1930 on any steel or iron 8 percent. in the materials and articles enumerated in pars. 303, 304, 307, 308, 312, 313, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319 ,322, 323, 324, 327, and 328 of the said act, and valued at more than 8 cents per pound. 310 Sheets or plates of iron or steel, or taggers iron or steel, coated with tin or lead, or with a mixture of which these 1 cent per pound. metals, or either of them, is a component part, by the dipping or any other process, and commercially known as tin plates, terneplates, and taggers tin. 312 Sashes and frames of iron or steel------25 percent. 316 (a) Wire rope------— ------1------35 percent. 316 (a) Telegraph, telephone, and other wires and cables composed of iron, steel, or other metal (except gold, silver, plat­ Do. inum, tungsten, or molybdenum), covered with or composed in part of cotton, jute, silk, enamel, lacquer, rubber, paper, compound, or other material, with or without metal covering. 319 (a) Iron or steel anchors and parts thereof; forgings of iron or steel, or of combined iron and steel, not machined, tooled, 25 percent. or otherwise advanced in condition by any process or operation subsequent to the forging process, not specially provided for. 321 Antifriction balls and rollers, metal balls and rollers commonly used in ball or roller bearings, whether finished or 8 cents per pound and 35 percent. unfinished, for whatever use intended. 327 Castings of malleable iron, not specially provided for------;------;— 20 percent. 328 Lap-welded, butt-welded, seamed, or jointed wrought-iron pipe, not thinner than sixty-five one-thousandths of 1 inch: If not less than three-eighths of 1 inch in diameter-.— .... _____... ______;. 34 cent per pound. If less than three-eighths and not less than one-fourth of 1 inch in diameter______-______1% cents per pound. If less than one-fourth of 1 inch in diameter.— — — — __ — . . . — — — ____— — — — — ___ 1% cents per pound. 328 Tubes, finished or unfinished, not specially provided far: Cold-drawn steel______:______.______25 percent. Seamless wrought-iron______.-.______*■______Do. 329 Chains of iron or steel, used for the transmission of power: Of not more than 2-inch pitch and containing more than 3 parts per pitch, and parts thereof, finished or un­ 40 percent. finished. All other chains used for the transmission of power, and p u ts thereof______35 percent. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938 67 United States Tariff Act of 1930—Continued

Par. Description of article Present rate of duty

335 Grit, shot, and sand of iron or steel, in any form.-______..... ______. . . . ______H cent per pound. 337 Card clothing not actually and permanently fitted to and attached to carding machines or to parts thereof at the time pf importation: When manufactured with round iron or untempered round steel wire...— I-----.______20 percent. When manufactured with tempered round steel wire, nr with plated wire, or other than round ¿on or steel 45 percent. wire, or with felt face, wool face, or rubber-face cloth containing wool. 339 Carbonated water'siphons which are table, household, kitchen, or hospital utensils, composed wholly or in chief 40 percent.. value of copper, brass, steel, or other base metal (other than aluminum), not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, and not specially provided for. ■ 339 Table, household, kitchen, and hospital utensils, and hollow or flatware, not specially provided for: Plated with silver_____.... ______....:.. ______“______50 percent. Composed wholly or in chief value of copper or pewter, not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, and not 40 percent. specially provided for. 341 Steel plates, stereotype plates, electrotype plates, half-tone plates, photogravure plates, photoengraved plates, and 25 percent. plates of other materials, engraved or otherwise prepared for printing. 343 Crochet needles or hookfc----_____ ^______' ______~______.....i $1.15 per thousand and 40 percent. 343 Tape, knitting, and all other needles, not specially provided for, bodkins of metal, and needle cases or needle books 45 percent. furnished with assortments of needles or combinations of needles and other articles. 345 Saddlery and harness hardware: Buckles, rings, snaps, bits, swivels, and all other articles of iron, steel, brass, composition, or other metal, not 35 percent, plated with gold or silver, commonly or commercially known as harness hardware. All articles of iron, steel, brass, composition, or other metal, not plated with gold or silver, commonly or com­ 50 percent. mercially known as saddlery or riding bridle hardware. All the foregoing, if plated with gold or silver______l . ______.¿„a___ 60 percent. 346 Belt buckles, trouser buckles, and waistcoat buckles, shoe or slipper buckles, and parts thereof, made wholly or 15 cents per 100 and 20 percent. partly of iron, steel, or other base metal, valued at more than 50 cents and not more than $1.66?4 per hundred. 349 Buttons of metal, not specially provided f o r . . . . . ______H cent per line per gross and 15 percent. 350 Pins with solid heads, without ornamentation, including hairpins; and brass, copper, iron, steel, or other base 35 percent. metal pins, with heads of glass, paste, or fusible enamel; all the foregoing not plated with gold or silver, and not commonly known as jewelry, and not including safety, hat, bonnet, and shawl pins. 351 Pens, not specially provided for: Of plain or carbon steel_____ -.______... __ ...■____...... ______-.. 15 cents per gross. Wholly or in part of other m etal...___^...... ______.™ .____.... ______18 cents per gross. Any of the foregoing with nih and barrel in 1 piece___ 1 ..______!___ r__ *___: ______20 cents per gross. 353 All articles suitable for producing, rectifying, modifying, controlling, or distributing electrical energy; electrical 17)4, 20,25, or 35 percent. telegraph (including printing and typewriting), telephone, signaling, radio, welding, ignition, wiring, therapeu­ tic , and X-ray apparatus, instruments (other than laboratory), and devices; and articles having as an essential feature an electrical element or device, such as electric inotors, fans, locomotives, portable tools, furnaces, heaters, ovens, ranges, washing machines, refrigerators, and signs: all the foregoing, and parts thereof, finished or un­ finished, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not specially provided for. 355 Table, butchers’, carving, cooks’, hunting, kitchen, bread, cake, pie, slicing, cigar, better, vegetable, fruit, cheese," . canning, fish, carpenters’ bench, curriers’, drawing, farriers’, fleshing, hay, sugar-beet, beet-topping, tanners’, plumbers’, painters’, palette, artists’, shoe, and similar knives, forks, and steels, and cleavers, all the foregoing, finished, or unfinished, not specially provided for: With handles of mother-of-pearl, shell, ivory, deer, or other animal horn, silver, or other metal than aluminum, 16 cents each and 45 percent.* nickel silver, iron, or steel. - With handles of hard rubber, solid bone, celluloid, or any pyroxylin, casein, or similar m aterial.....__...... 8 cents each and 45 percent. With handles of any other material: If less than 4 inches in length, exclusive of handle______,______... ______~____ ... ____ 2 cents each and 45 percent. If 4 inches in length or over, exclusive of handle (except hay forks and 4-tined manure fork s).....______8 cents each and 45 percent. Any of the foregoing without handles: With blades less than 6 inches in length______r . . . . ______2 cents each and 45 percent. With blades 6 inches or more in length (except hay forks and 4-tined manure forks)...___..... ______8 cents each and 45 percent. • 355 Hay forks arid 4Jtined manure forks, all the foregoing, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, with 4 cents each and 22)4 percent. handles of any material other than those specifically mentioned in par. 355 of the Tariff Act of 1930, if 4 inches in length or over, exclusive of handle. Hay forks and 4-tined manure forks, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, any of the foregoing without 4 cents each and 22)4 percent. ‘ handles, with blades 6 inches or mote in length. 356 Tlaning-machine knives, tannery and leather-knives, tobacco knives, paper and pulp mill knives, shear blades, 20 percent. circular cloth cutters, circular cork cutters, circular cigarette cutters, meat-slicing cutters, and all other cutting knives and blades used in power or hand machines. 357 Pruning and sheep shears, and blades for the same, finished or unfinished, valued at more than $1.75 per dozen..' 20 cents each and 45 percent. 358 Safety razors, ana safety-razor handles and fram es....______...... ______...... ___ 10 cents each and 30 percent. 358 Blades for safety razors: In strips...... ______'______..... ______... _____ ...... ______)4 cent each and 30 percent. All other, finished or unfinished.______*______-T.i______1 cent each and 30 percent. 359 Surgical needles (other than hypodermic), composed wholly or in chief value of iron, steel, copper, brass, nickel, 55 percent. .aluminum,'or other metal, finished or unfinished. 360 Scientific and laboratory instruments, apparatus, utensils, appliances (including surveying and mathematical in­ 40 percent. struments), and parts thereof, wholly or in chief value of metal, and not plated with gold, silver, or platinum, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for (except instruments, apparatus, or appliances for determining the strength of materials or articles in tension, compression, torsion, or shear, and parts thereof). 365 Shotguns and rifles valued at more than $50 each-.-— ------;------i ------r...... 32)4 or ,65 percent. 368(a) Ships’ logs and other nautical mechanisms, devices, and instruments, intended or suitable for measuring time, dis­ tance, or speed, whether or not in cases, containers, or housings? . (1) If valued at not more than $1.10 each____------: ------a.------i.------55 cents each. Valued at more than $1.10 but not more than $2.25 each....______1.;__-____.______$1 each. Valued at more than $2.25 but not more than $5 each____ ... ______;______,____. . . $1.50 each. Valued at more than $5 but not more than $10 each., a ______,______$3 each. Valued at more than $10 eaeh. — i __—.—'— ------.— ------w------.... ------$4.50 each. (2) Any of the foregoings hall be subject to an additional duty of______,— ______: ______65 percent: (3) Any of the foregoing containing jewels shall be subject to an additional cumulative duty of______’. 25 cents for each jewel. 368 (c) Parts for any of the foregoing shall be dutiable as follows: (1) Parts (except plates provided for in clause (2) of this subparagraph, and jewels) imported in the same ship; 45 percent. ment with complete movements, mechanisms, devices, or instruments, provided for in subpar. (a) of this paragraph (whether or not suitable for use in such movements, mechanisms, devices, or instruments)'. But this clause of this subparagraph shall not be applicable to that portion of all the parts in the ship­ ment which exceeds in value 1)4 percent of the value of such complete movements, mechanisms, devices, or instruments. . (2) A plate suitable for assembling thereon the clockwork mechanism constituting or contained in any of the foregoing movements, mechanisms, devices, or instruments, shall be subject to one-half the amount of duty which would be borne by the complete movement, mechanism, device, or instrument for which suitable.' If 2 or more such plates are imported together they shall be dutiable as 1 plate if they are neces­ sary, as a set, for such assembling. (3) Each assembly or subassembly (unless dutiable under clause (1) or (4) of this subparagraph) consisting of 2 65 percent plus 3 cents for each such part or more parts or pieces of metal or other material joined or fastened together. or piece of material, except that in the case of jewels the specific duty shall be 25 cents instead of3 cents. For the purpose of this clause and clause (4), bimetallic balance wheels, and mainsprings with riveted ends, shall each be considered as one part or piece. (4) Each assembly or subassembly consisting in part of a plate or plates provided for in clause (2)' of this sub- 5 cents for each part or piece of material paragraph shall be subject to the rate of duty provided for sueh plate or plates, plus additional duty. (except such plate or plates) in such assembly or subassembly, except that in the case of jewels the specific duty shall be 25 cents instead of 5 cents. (5) No assembly or subassembly shall be subject to a greater amount of duty than would be borne by the com­ plète movement, mechanism, device, or instrument for which suitable. (6) All other parts (except jewels).______... ____.*.v...... ì ì .-... ì...ìì..ì —...... — 65 percent. 68 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938 United States Tariff Act of 1930—Continued

Par. Description of article Present rate of duty

369 (a) Automobile trucks valued at $1,000 or more each, aiitomobile truck and motor-bus chassis valued at $750 or more 25 percent. each, automobile truck bodies valued at $250 or more each, motor busses designed for the carriage of more than 10 persons, and bodies for such busses, all the foregoing, whether finished or unfinished . 369 (b) All other automobiles, automobile chassis, and automobile bodies, and motorcycles, all the foregoing, whether 10 percent. finished or unfinished. . . , . , __ , I f , 369 (c) Parts (except tires and except parts wholly or in chief value of glass) for any of the articles enumerated in subpar. 25 percent. (a) or (b), finished or unfinished, not specially provided for. 370 Internal-combustion motorboat engines having as an essential feature an electrical element or device, and parts 30 percent. thereof. 371 Bicycles, and parts thereof, not includmg tires...... --...... ——...... ------Do. 372 Reciprocating steam engines (except locomotives), and parts thereof, not specially provided for, wholly or in chief 16 percent. value of metal or procelain. , , . . , ,, , . . , 372 Sewing machines, not specially provided for and parts thereof, not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of metal or porcelain (but not including shuttles): Valued at not more than $75 each------Í6 percent. Valued at more than $75 each------— |lf§ f§ |l----/— 7-r------7-7------30 percent. 372 Steam turbines, and parts thereof, not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of metal or porcelain------2p percent. 372 Embroidery mnnhinns, including shuttles for sewing and embroidery machines, lace-making machines, machines 30 percent. for mniring lace curtains, nets and nettings; and parts not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of metal or porcelain, of any of the foregoing. . „ .. . , ... , . „ . , , 372 Knitting, braiding, lace braiding, and insulating machines, and all other similar textile machinery, finished or 27H or 40 percent. unfinished, not specially provided for, and parts thereof, not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of metal or porcelain. . .. • _ ; ■ , . . „ . , . . 372 Textile machinery, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, and parts thereof, not specially provided for, 40 percent. wholly or in chief value of metal or porcelain. , 372 Wrapping and packing machines, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, and parts thereof, not specially 27 H percent. pr ov ided for, wholly or in chief value of metal or porcelain. . 372 Cordage machines, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, and parts thereof, not specially provided for, Do. wholly or in chief value of metal or porcelain. , ‘ . 372 Internal-combustion engines not having as an essential feature an electrical element or device, and tractors (except Do. agricultural implements) containing such engines, all the foregoing, finished or unfinished, notspeeially provided for, and parts thereof, not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of metal or porcelain. 372 Machines for preparing or fabricating tobacco or tobacco manufactures, not specially provided for, and parts thereof, Do. not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of metal or porcelain. . . . 37á Shovels, spades, scoops, and drainage tools, and parts thereof, composed wholly or in chief value of metal, whether 30 percent. partly or wholly manufactured; e . ^ , , , _ . . ... , . , 373 Forks, hoes, and rakes, all the foregoing if agricultural hand tools, and parts thereof, composed wholly or in chief 15 percent. value of metal, whether partly or wholly manufactured. . . ,, 374 Aluminum and alloys (except those provided for in par. 302 of the Tariff Act of 1930) m which aluminum is the com­ 7 cents per pound. ponent material of chief value, in coils, plates, sheets, bars, rods, circles, disks, blanks, strips, rectangles, and squares. 381 Seamless brass tubes and tubing. 8 cents per pound. 381 Bronze tubes . Do. 389 Nickel, and alloys (except those provided for in par. 302 or 380 of the Tariff Act of 1930) in which nickel is the com­ ponent material of chief value: Tubes and tubing- — ------—------25 percent. And in addition, if cold-rolled, cold-drawn, or cold-worked...... -----— - 10 percent. 390 Bottle caps of metal, collapsible tubes, and sprinkler tops: ^ - , \ * If not decorated, colored, waxed, lacquered, enameled, lithographed, electroplated, or embossed in color...... 30 percent. If decorated, colored, waxed, lacquered, enameled, lithographed, electroplated, or embossed in color------45 percent. Used print blocks, of whatever material composed, used for printing, stamping, or cutting, designs...... — —---- 60 percent. 395 45 percent. 397 Containers, not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of tin plate, but not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, or colored with gold lacquer...... ■ 65 percent. 397 Articles or wares not specially provided for, if composed wholly or in chief value of silver or plated with silver, whether partly or wholly manufactured...... , . . . ,, , , . , . 45 percent. 397 Articles or wares not specially provided for, composed wholly or in chief value of iron, steel, or other base metal, but not plated with platinum, gold, or silver, or colored with gold lacquer; typewriterspools; luggage hardware; parts of carbonated water siphons; hair curlers; and cases and sharpening devices for safety razors. Articles or wares not specially provided for, if composed wholly or in chief value of lead, but not plated with plat- Do. inum, gold, or silver, or colored with gold lacquer, whether wholly or partly manufactured. 20 percent. 405 40 percent. 412 Furniture, wholly or partly finished* andparts thereof wholly or in chief value of wood, and not specially provided 412 Doors, wholly or in chief value of wood, not specially provided for...... — —...... 33}á percent. 412 Tennis-racket and badminton-racket frames, wholly or in chief value of wood------...... ------...... Do. 502 Molasses and sugar sirups, not specially provided for, which contain soluble nonsugar solids (excluding any foreign substance that may have been added) equal to more than 6 percent of the total soluble solids: Testing not above 48 percent total sugars...... —...... -...... — ~ H cent per gallon. Testing above 48 percent total sugars------0.275 cent additional for each percent of total sugars and fractions of a percent in proportion. 505 Salicin______—------—■i'A------50 percent. Sugar candy and all confectionery not specially provided for------40 percent. 506 55 cents per pound. 603 Manufactured or unmanufactured tobacco, not specially provided for------:------605 Cigarettes------$4.50 per pound and 25 percent. 704 Venison, fresh, chilled, or frozen, not specially provided for------— 6 cents per pound. Meat pastes, prepared or preserved, not specially provided for, packed in airtight containers...------6 cents per pound, but not less than 20 706 percent. 712 Birds, dead, dressed or undressed, fresh, chilled, or froaen, except chickens, ducks, geese, guineas, and turkeys----- 10 cents per pound. 714 Horses, unless imported for immediate slaughter, valued at more than $150 per head...... —---.----- 20 percent. 719 Fish, pickled or salted (except fish packed in oil or in oil and other substances and except fish packed in airtight containers weighing with their contents not more than 15 pounds each): Cod, haddock, hake, pollock, and cusk, neither skinned nor boned (except that the vertebral column may be H cent per pound. (2) removed), when containing more than 43 percent of moisture by weight...... (4) Herring, whether or not boned, in bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents more than 1 cent per pound net weight. 15 pounds each and containing each more than 10 pounds of herring, net weight. . 720 (a) (3) Herring, smoked or kippered (except herring packed in oil or in oil and other substances and except herrmg packed lié or 3 cents per pound. in air-tight containers weighing with their contents not more than 15 pounds each), eviscerated, split, skinned, boned, or divided into portions. 721 (c) Fish paste and fish sauce------*------30 percent. 722 Patent barley and barley flour...... *------a------r------2 cents per pound. ■ 726 Oatmeal, rolled oats, oat grits, and similar oat products...... —...... -— ...... 80 cents per 100 pounds. 733 Biscuits, wafers, cake, cakes, and similar baked articles, and puddings, all the foregoing by whatever name known, 30 percent. whether or not containing chocolate, nuts, fruits, or confectionery of any kind. _ 736 Blueberries, prepared or preserved, or frozen, but not in brine and not dried, desiccated, or evaporated, and not 25 percent. specially provided for. 736 Edible berries, frozen, not specially provided for, not including blueberries...... r------—...... 35 percent. 738 Cider______!------5 cents per gallpn. 738 Malt vinegar..'______------• ------*------8 cents per proof gallon. 743 Limes, in their natural state, or in brine------:------2 cents per pound. 747 Pineapples, prepared or preserved, and not specially provided for------Do. - 751 All jellies, jams, marmalades, and fruit butters------;------;------35 percent. 753 Cut flowers, fresh, dried, prepared, or preserved...... -...... ------40 percent. 754 Cuttings, seedlings, and grafted or budded plants of deciduous or evergreen ornamental trees,_shrabs, or vmes, and 25 percent. all other nursery or greenhouse stock, not specially provided for (not including rose stock or rose plants). 758 Coconuts______—■— ------H cent each. 763 Crimson clover seed.______— ------— ------...... — ——.. . . . ------2 cents per pound. 763 White clover seed___ -______—— ------..... ------;------6 cents per pound. 763 Clover seed, not specially provided for------—------3 cents per pound. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938 69 United States Tariff Act of 1930—Continued

Par. Description of article Present rate of duty

763 Rye grass seed..— ______t______1 ..______3 cents per pound. 763 Feseue grass seed..______-______„„ _____ „____ 2 cents per pound. 764 Turnip and rutabaga seeds_____ .______.__... ______.... ______4 cents per pound. 774 Celery in its natural state..______£______,______...<____ ?______2 cents per pound. 781 Mustard seeds (whole)____ :______— _____r..,______*______,______Do. 781 Mustard, ground or prepared in bottles or otherwise..:______t__ ’______10 cents per pound. 781 Curry and curry powder______r— ____s— ______—______"______.... 5 cents per pound. 802 Whisky of all types and classes: Aged in wooden containers 4 years or over.______. . . . ______,______' $2.50 per proof gallon. Other______; ______;______. ______$5 per proof gallon. 802 Rum, in containers Molding each 1 gallon or less______. . . ___ .. ______$2.50 per proof gallon. 802 Qin______~i______„______•____ — ______..I.';______■ Do. - 802 'Bitters of all kinds containing spirits*__‘______... ______I t— __ 1'. $5 per proof gallon. 80S Ale, porter, stout, and beer#______*______— ...1 ______...... ______;___ 2__ 50 cents per gallon. 806 (a) Cherry juice, prune juice, or prune wine, and all other fruit juices and fruit sirups, not specially provided for, con­ 70 cents per gallon. taining less than ohe-half of 1 percent of alcohol. 806(a) Lime juice, not specially provided for, containing less than one-half of I percent of alcohol______'. ______... Do. 806 (b) Concentrated lime juice, fit for beverage purposes, whether in liquid, powdered, or solid form______.... 70 cents per gallon on the quantity of unconcentrated natural juice con­ tained. 808 Qinger ale, ginger beer, lemonade, soda water, and similar beverages containing no alcohol, and beverages contain­ 15 cents per gallon. ing less than one-half of 1 percent of alcohol, not specially provided for. • 9Ò1 (a) Cotton yarn, including warns, in any form, not bleached, dyed, colored, combed, or plied: . Of numbers exceeding No. 39 but not exceeding No. 90..,_____ ' ___ — ______—. 17 to 32 percent. Of numbers exceeding No.’90...... I___....______... 32 percent. 901 (b) Cotton yam, including warps, in any form, bleached, dyed, colored, combed, or plied (but not including prepared brass-bobbin yarns): - Of numbers exceeding No. 39 but not exceeding No. 99..— ______...... ______;...... 22 to 37 percent. Of numbers exceeding No. 90______.7______... ______37 percent. 901 (b) Prepared brass bobbin cotton yarns: Of numbers not exceeding No. 90______-______; ______r.______\__ 10 percent and, in addition thereto, for “ each number, fie of 1 percent ad valorem. Of numbers exceeding No. 90. 37 percent. 902 Cotton sewing thread___...:____ )4 cent per 100 yards, but not less than 20 percent nor more than 35 percent ad valorem. 904 (a) Cotton cloth, not bleached, printed, dyed, or colored, containing yarns the average number of which— Does not exceed No. 9 0 ...__-______— i — ______—. 10.35 to 41.5 percent, but not less than sffoo of 1 cent per average number per pound. Exceeds No. 90..______%______....______41.5 percent, but not l«»s than sHoo of 1 cent per average number per pound. 904 (b) Cotton cloth, bleached, containing yarns the average number of which— Does not exceed No. 90______. . . ______13.35 to 44-5 percent. Exceeds No. 90___.... ______. . . ______1______44.5 percent. 904(c) Cotton cloth, printed, dyed, or colored, containing yarns the average number of which— Does not exceed No. 90..».;'.'____ ■___... ______; __...... ______Is.;-:.. 16.35, to 47.5 perceflt. Exceeds No. 9 0 ...-* -;....» ...» — V.i______..... ______; ____¿1.1.— 47.5 percent. 904(d) Additional duty to be levied, collected, and paid under subpar. 904 (d), Tariff Act of 1930# orf cotton cloth 10 percent. woven with 8 or more harnesses, or with Jacquard, lappet, or swivel attachments. 904 (d) Additional duty to he levied, collected, and paid under subpar. 904 (d), Tariff Act of 1930, on cotton cloth 5 percent. . woven with 2 or more colors or kinds of filling (but not including cotton cloth woven with 8 or more harnesses or with Jacquard, lappet, or swivel attachments). 906 Cloth, in chief value of cotton, containing wool______... ______,____..5 __'...... — ___1— 60 percent. 907 Toeing cloth, cotton window hellands, and all oilcloths (except silk oilcloths and oilcloths for floors)______30 percent. 907 Filled of coated cotton cloths not specially provided for.'..-'....-.— A ...... — —— . ______.' 35.percent. i 907 Waterproof cloth, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vegetable fiber, whether or not in part of India rubber.. 30 percent. 909 Twill-back velveteens, cut or uncut, whether or not the pile covers the entire surface, wholly or in chief value of 44 percent. . * cotton, and valued at 50 cents or over per square yard. 909 Velveteen polishing cloths’, wholly or in chief value of cotton______*______i 62)4 percent. 911 (b) Sheets and pillowcases, wholly or in chief value of co tto n ...... *______v—______25 percent.' , 911 (b) Polishing'cloths, dust cloths, and mop cloths, wholly Or in chief value of cotton, not made of pile fabrics____ _ Do. * 912 Fabrics, with fast edges, not exceeding 12 inches in width, wholly or in chief value of cotton and not specially pro­ 35 percent. vided for. 912 Spindle banding, and lamp and stove wicking, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vegetable fiber___ 30 percent. 912 Boot or shoe lacings, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vegetable fiber______1____— — _____ Do. 913 (a) Belts and belling, for machinery, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vegetable fiber or of eotton or other Do. vegetable fiber and India rubber. 913 (b) Rope.used as belting for textile machinery, wholly or in chief value of cotton______40 percent. 918 Handkerchiefs and woven mufflers, wholly or in chief valui of cotton, finished or unfinished, not hemmed, shall 10 percent. be subject to duty as cloth; and, in addition, if hemmed or hemstitched. 919 Clothing and articles of wearing apparel of every description, manufactured wholly or in part, wholly or in chief 37 M percent. value of cotton, and not specially provided for. 919 Shirt collars and cuffs, of cotton, not specially provided; for______.______30 cents per dozen pieces and 10 per­ cent. 920 Lace window curtains, nets, nettings, pillow shams, and bed sets, and all other fabrics and articles, by whatever j 60 percent. . name known, plain or Jacquardfflgured, finished or unfinished, wholly or partly manufactured, for any use' 1 whatsoever, made on the Nottingham lace-curtain machine, wholly or in chief value of cotton or other vegetable fiber. 923 Ladder tapes, printers’ rubberized blanketing, badminton nets, bandages; all the foregoing, if wholly or in chief 40 percent. value of cotton, and not specially provided for. 924 All the articles enumerated or described in schedule 9 of the Tariff Act of 1930 (except in pai. 922) shall be subject 10 cents per pound. to mi additional duty on the cotton contained therein having a staple of 1)6 inches or more in length. 1001 Flax, not h ack led ...... — :______...... ______; ______.' ____£J 1 or 1)4 cents per pound. 1001 Flax, hackled, including “dressed line” _____ —...I ____ ;_____.... ______1.-______.....;____ 3 cents per pound. 1001 Flax tow and flax noils-—.. ______»;___.... ______:______•__ 1 cent per pound. 1003 Twist, twine, and cordage, composed of two or more jute yarns or rovings twisted together, the size of the single yarn or roving of which is— - Coarser than 20-pound.;___ ... ____1 .,.,___ '______*_____*___ ...______.r ______3H cents per pound. 20-pound up to but not including 10-pound______..... ______;______5 cents per pound. 10-pound up to but not including 5-pound______,__ ...... :______{_____ ...... ______6 )£ cents per pound. ' 5-pound and f i n e r . . . ; ...... ______. . . ; ______* 8 cents per pound. And in addition thereto, on any of the foregoing twist, twine, and cordage, when bleached, dyed, or otherwise 2 cents per pound. treated. 1004 (a) Single yarns, of flax, hemp, or ramie, or a mixture of any of them: Not finer than 60 lea..___;______Si ______...... ______35 percent. Finer than 60 lea...___„______— ______■____i ______i ____.. 25 percept. 1004 (b> Threads, twines, and cords, composed of two or more yarns of flax, hemp, or ramie, or a mixture of any of them, 40 percent. twisted together. •1005 (a) (1) Cordage, including cables, tarred or untarred, composed of 3 or more strands, each strand composed of 2 or more yarns: Wholly or in chief value of sisal— — . ___I ______.'______...... 1 cent per pound. If smaller than three-fourths of 1 inch in diameter______«*— J_____ —______; 1 cent per pound and 7)4 percept. Wholly or iff chief value of manila (abaca), henequen, or other hard fiber______2 cepts per pound: If smaller than three-fourths of 1 inch in diameter___ ...... ; ____.... ______2 cents per pound and 15 percent. 1006 Gill nettings, nets, webs, and semes, and other nets for fishing, wholly or in chief value of flax, hemp, or ramie, 45 percent. and not specially provided for. . 70 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938 United States Tariff Act of 1930—Continued

Par. Description of article Present rate of duty

1007 Hose, suitable for conducting liquids or gases, wholly or in chief value of vegetable fiber------— 19)4 cents per pound and 15 percent. 1008 Woven fabrics, wholly of jute, not specially provided for: Not bleached, printed, stenciled, painted, dyed, colored, or rendered noninflammable- . . . — — . . — . . . . ---- 1 cent per pound. Bleached, printed, stenciled, painted, dyed, colored, or rendered noninflammable...... 1 cent per pound and 10 percent. 1009 (a) Woven fabrics, not including articles finished or unfinished, wholly nr in chief value of flax (except such as are 55 percent. commonly used as paddings or interlinings in clothing), exceeding 30 and not exceeding 100 threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, weighing not less than 4 and not more than 12 ounces per square yard, and exceeding 12 inches but not exceeding 36 inches in width.; ...... 1009 (b) Woven fabrics, such as are commonly used for paddings or interlmmgs m clothing: Wholly or in chief value of flax, or hemp, or of which these substances or either of them is the component ma­ 40 percent. terial of chief value, exceeding 30 and not exceeding 120 threads to the square inch, counting the warp and fill­ ing, and weighing not less than 4)4 and not more than 12 ounces per square yard. Wholly or in chief value of jute, exceeding 30 threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and 50 percent. weighing not less than 4H ounces and not more than 12 ounces per square yard. v 1010 Woven fabrics, not including articles finished or unfinished, of flax, hemp, ramie, or other vegetable fiber, except 30 percent. cotton, or of which these substances or any of them is the component material of chief value, not specially pro-

1011 Plain-woven fabrics, not including articles finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of flax, hemp, ramie, or 35 percent. other vegetable fiber, except cotton, weighing less than 4 ounces pm square yard. 1013 Table damask, wholly or in chief value of vegetable fiber, except cotton, and all articles, finished or unfinished, 45 percent. made or cut from such damask. , . . . . . , 1014 Towels and napkins, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of flax, hemp, or ramie, or of which these sub­ stances or any of them is the component material of chief value: Not exceeding 120 threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling------—...... 55 percent. Exceeding 120 threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling...... 1— ...... —---— 40 percent. 1014 Sheets and pillowcases, wholly or in chief value of flax, hemp, or ramie, or of which these substances or any of them Do. is the component material of chief value. ' ' , Handkerchiefs, wholly or in chief value of vegetable fiber, except cotton, finished or unfinished: 1016 35 percent. Hemmed or hemstitchedf or unfinished having drawn "threads (but not including handkerchiefs made with 50 percent. hand-rolled or hand-made hems). 1017 Shirt collars and cuffs, wholly or in part of flax...---- ™ .-:...... — . i — ...... ; ------40 cents per dozen and 10 percent. 1019 Bagging for cotton, gunny cloth, and similar fabrics, suitable for covering cotton, composed of single yams made oi He cent per pound. jute, jute butts, or other vegetable fiber, not bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted, or printed, not exceeding 16 threads to the square inch, counting the warp and filling, and weighing more than 32 ounces per square yard. 1020 Linoleum, including mats and rags: Inlaid. 42 percent. Other, including corticine and cork carpet------t------35 percent.' 1020 Floor oilcloth, including mats and rags— ------— ------20 percent. 1021 Floor coverings not specially provided for—------40 percent. 1023 All manufactures, wholly or in chief value of flax, not specially provided for. Do. 1106 (a) (b) Wool and hair wastes: Top waste, slubbing waste, roving waste, and ring w aste.....— —ii . . —; 37 cents per pound. Qarnetted waste...... ------26 cents per pound. Noils, carbonized______30 cents per pound. Noils, not carbonized__v. ------23 cents per pound. Thread or yarn waste------r------— ------25 cents per pound. „ Card or burr waste, carbonized------23 cents per pound. Card or burr waste, not carbonized-...— . . . . . ---- ~ ------— 16 cents per pound. Wool waste, not specially provided tor------:------— 24 cents pm pound. Shoddy, and wool extract------—------Do. Mungo. 10 cents per pound. Wool rags..______"------— ------— 18 cents per pound. Flocks.------—...... 8 cents per pound. 1106 Wool, and hair of the kinds provided for in schedule 11 of the Tariff Act of 1930, if carbonized, or advanced m any 37 cents per pound and 20 percent. manner or by any process of manufacture beyond the washed or scoured condition, including tops, but not further advanced than roving. 1107 Yarn, wholly or in chief value of wool other than Angora rabbit hair: Valued at not more than $1 per pound------40 cents per pound and 35 percent. Valued at more than $1 but not more than $1.50 per pound...... 40 cents per pound and 45 percent. Valued at more than $1.50 per pound...... — ...... ,------— 40 cents per pound and 50 percent. 1108 Woven fabrics, weighing not more than 4 ounces per square yard, wholly or in chief value of wool, except fabrics having the warp wholly or cotton or other vegetable fiber: Valued at not more than $1.25 per pound------50 cents per pound and 50 percent. Valued at more than $1.25 but not more than $2 per pound...... 50 cents per pound and 55 percent. Valued at more than $2 per pound...... -...... -...... ------¿ r- 50 cents per pound and 60 percent. 1108 Woven fabrics, weighing not more than 4 ounces per square yard, wholly or m chief value of wool, and having the warp wholly of cotton or other vegetable fiber: Valued at not more than $1 per pound------40 cents per pound and 50 percent. Valued at more than $1 but not more than $1.50 per pound------40 cents per pound and 55 percent. Valued at more than $1.50 per pound------40 cents per pound and 60 percent. 1109 (a) Woven fabrics, weighing more than 4 ounces per square yard, wholly or in chief value of wool (except woven gre«n billiard cloths, in the piece, weighing more than 11 ounces but not more than 15 ounces per square yard, wholly of wool): Valued at not more than $1.25 per pound...... —------50 cents per pound and 60 percent. Valued at more than $1.25 but not more than $2 per pound...... J------«.------50 cents per pound and 55 percent. Valued at more than $2 per pound...... — -...... —I------j- - —-»...... 50 cents per pound and 60 percent. 1109 (b) Felts, belts, blankets, jackets, or other articles of machine clothing, for paper-making, printing, or other machines, when woven, wholly or in chief value of wool, as units or in the piece, finished or unfinished: Valued at not more than $1.25 per pound...... — ...... —------50 cents per pound and 25 percent. Valued at more than $1.25 but not more than $2 per pound—...... ——...... -...... -- 50 cents per pound and 27)4 percent. Valued at more than $2 per pound...... — -----...... 50 cents per pound and 30 percent. 1111 Blankets, and similar articles (including carriage and automobile robes and steamer rags); made of DlanKetmg, as, units or in the piece, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool, not exceeding 3 yards in length: Valued at not more than $1 per pound------30 cents per pound and 36 percent. Valued at more than $1 but not more than $1.50 per pound—. . — ------—------33 cents per pound and 37)4 percent. Valued at more than $1.50 per pound------. —.. . . ------— ------40 cents per pound and 40 percent. 1112 Felts, not woven, wholly or in chief value of wool: Valued at not more than $1.50 per pound------30 cents per pound and 35 percent. Valued at more than $1.50 per pound------40 cents per pound and 40 percent. 1114 (b) Hose and half-hose, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool: Valued at not more than $1.75 per dozen pairs------— -----— ------40 cents per pound and 35 percent. Valued at more than $1.75 per dozen pairs------;------—— 50 cents per pound and 50 percent. 1114 (c) Knit underwear, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool: Valued at not more than $1.75 per pound------——•------40 cents per pound and 30 percent. Valued at more than $1.75 per pound------T-r-v— ------50 cents per pound and 30 percent. 1114 (d) Outerwear and articles of all kinds, knit or crocheted, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of wool, and not specially provided for (except hats, bonnets, caps, berets, and similar articles): Valued at not more than $2 per pound------—------. . . . . ------&----- 44 cents per pound and 45 percent. Valued at more than $2 per pound: , , . Infants’ outerwear made or cut from Jersey fabric knit in plam stitch on a circular machine...... 50 cents per pound and 25 percent. Other infants’ outerwear______>------50 cents per pound and 75 percent. Other than infants’ outerwear...... -...... — ...... —------50 cents per pound and 50 percent. 1115 (a) Clothing and articles of wearing apparel of every description, not knit or crocheted, manufactured wholly or m art, wholly or in ^hiaf value of wool (except hats, bonnets, caps, berets, and similar articles, and except bodies, Eoods, forms, and shapes for the same, whether or not pulled, stamped, blocked, or trimmed): Valued at not more than $4 per pound...______*------33 cents per pound and 45 percent. Valued at more than $4 per pound------50 cents per pound and' 50 percent. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938

United States Tariff Act of 1930—Continued

Description of article

6 (b) Carpets, rugs, and mats, of oriental weave or weaves, made on a power-driven loom; chenille Axminster carpets, rugs, and mats; all the foregoing, plain or figured, whether woven as separate carpets, rugs, or mats, or in rolls of any width. 1119 Tapestries and upholstery goods (not including pile fabrics), in the piece or otherwise, wholly or in chief value of wool.

1120 All manufactures, wholly or in chief value of wool, not specially provided for______...______1122 Fabrics (except printing-machine cylinder lapping in chief value of'flax), in the piece or otherwise, containing 17 per­ cent or more in weight of wool, but not in chief value thereof, and whether or not more specifically provided for, shall be dutiable as follows: That proportion of the amount of the duty on the fabric, computed under schedule 11 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as modified, which the amount of wool bears to the entire weight, plus that proportion of the amount of the duty on the fabric, computed as if paragraph 1122 of said tariff act had not been enacted, which the weight of the component materials other than wool bears to the entire weight. 1208 Hose and half-hose, knit or crocheted, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of silk______1209 Handkerchiefs and woven mufflers, wholly or in chief value of silk, finished or unfinished: Not hemmed______~______Hemmed or hemstitched. ______—.. r...... " I ” . . —.. 1309 Hose and half-hose, knit or crocheted, finished or unfinished, wholly or in chief value of rayon or other synthetic tex­ tile. 1311 Clothing and articles of wearing apparel of every description, manufactured wholly or in part, wholly or in chief value of rayon or other synthetic textile, and not specially provided for. 1402 Sheathing paper, roofing paper, deadening felt, sheathing felt, roofing felt or felt roofing, whether or not saturated or coated. 1404 Papers commonly or commercially known as stereotype paper, carbon paper, coated or uncoated, and pottery paper, colored or uncolored, white or printed: Weighing not over 6 pounds to the ream, and whether in sheets or any other form______Weighing over 6 pounds and less than 10 pounds to the ream.______. ______1404 India and bible paper weighing 10 pounds or more and less than 20 pounds to the ream______1405 Simplex decalcomania paper not printed______* ______1405 U nsensitized basic paper, to be sensitized for use in photography______*______.... 1405 All boxes of paper or pSpier-mSche or wood covered or lined with paper or vegetable fiber and provided for in par. 1405 of the Tariff Act of 1930. 1406 Pictures, calendars, cards, placards, and other articles, composed wholly or in chief value of paper lithographically printed in whole or in part from stone, gelatin, metal, or other material (except boxes, views of American scenery or objects, and music, and illustrations when forming part of a periodical or newspaper, or of bound or unbound books, accompanying the same), not specially provided for, exceeding twenty one-thousandths of 1 inch in thick­ ness. 17 (a) Drawing paper weighing 8 pounds or over per ream.______;______1409 Hanging paper, printed, lithographed, dyed, or adored______1409 Filtering paper...______1409 Unm ounted stencil paper, not specially provided for______1410 Unbound books of all kinds, bound books, of all kinds except those bound wholly or in part in leather, sheets or printed pages of books bound wholly or in part in leather, pamphlets, music in books or sheets, and printed mat­ ter, all the foregoing not specially provided for (except unbound or bound prayer books and sheets or printed pages of prayer books): If of bona fide foreign authorship______A11 other______1410 Blank books, slate books, engravings, maps, and charts (except diaries, notebooks, and address books)..-______1410 Book bindings or covers wholly or in part of leather, not specially provided for.______1412 Playing cards______i ______-_ ...... ______1413 Noisemakers, wholly or in chief value of paper, not specially provided fori...... ______il (a) Yarn, slivers, rovings, wick, rope, cord, cloth, tape, and tubing, of asbestos, or of asbestos and any other spinnable fiber, with or without wire, and aU manufactures of any (ft the foregoing. 1 (b) Molded, pressed, or formed articles, in part of asbestos, containing any binding agent, coating, or fiHer, other than hydraulic cement or synthetic resin. 1502 Lawn-tennis and-table-tennis balls______1502 Golf baUs______...... ___.-___... 1502 Baseballs, footbaHs, and other balls, finished or unfinished, primarily designed for use in physical exercise (whether or not such exercise involves the element of sport), except balls whoHy or in chief value of rubber. 1502 Field-hockey sticks and guards, polo mallets, table-tennis bats, croquet mallets, golf clubs and tees, soccer guards, and tennis nets. 0 (4) Hats, bonnets, and hoods, composed wholly or in chief value of straw, chip, paper, grass, palm leaf, wiUow, osier, rattan, real horsehair, Cuba bark, ramie, or manila hemp, whether whoHy or partly manufactured, if sewed (whether or not blocked, trimmed, bleached, dyed, colored, or stained). 1506 Tooth brushes and other toilet brushes, the handles or backs of which are composed wholly or in chief value of any product provided for in par. 31 of the Tariff Act of 1930. 1506 Handles and backs for tooth brushes and other toilet brushes, composed wholly or in chief value of any product provided for in par. 31 of the Tariff Act of 1930. 1506 Toilet brushes, ornamented, mounted, or fitted with gold, silver, or platinum, or wholly or partly plated with gold, silver, or platinum, whether or not enameled. 1506 Other tooth brushes and other toilet brushes.--:.___... ______I______1506 All other bruhses, not speciaUy provided f o r ...... _____ ...... ____ ... ______...... ______i___ 1506 Hair pencils in quills or otherwise______...______1510 Buttons not specially provided for (except buttons wholly or in chief value of compounds of casein, known as gala- lith or by any other name, wood, or glass). 1511 Stoppers, wholly or in chief value of artificial composition, or compressed cork: Over three-fourths of 1 inch in diameter, meastked at the larger end:..—-______Three-fourths of 1 inoh or less in diameter, measured at the larger end...... —...... 1513 Toys not specially provided for: Figures or images wholly or in chief value of metal; construction sets wholly or in chiefvalue of metal; and stuffed animal figures. 1514 Emery wheels, emery files, and manufactures of which emery, corundum, garnet or artifiicial abrasive is the com­ ponent material of chief value, not specially provided for; and ail papers, cloths, and combinations of paper and cloth, wholly or partly coated with artificial or natural abrasives, or with a cobmination of natural and artificial abrasives; all the foregoing. 1518 Boas, boutonnieres, wreaths, and all articles not speciaUy provided for, composed wholly or in chief value of any of the feathers, flowers, leaves, or other material mentioned in the dutiable provisions of paragraph 1518 of the Tariff Act of 1930. 9(a) Dressed furs and dressed fur skins (except silver or black fox), and plates, mats, linings, strips, and crosses of dressed dog, goat, or kid skins. All the foregoing, if dyed..______".______------______1523 Human hah- tops, roving, and yams, of which human hair is the component material of chief value______1523 Press cloth, of which human hair is the component material of chief value______1523 Press cloth, of which camel’s hair is the component material of chief value___ ..... ______1523 Hair press cloth, not specially provided for______;______1525 Haircloth (including haircloth known as hair seating), wholly or in chief value of horsehair, not specially pro­ vided for. - 6 (a) Hats, caps, bonnets, and hoods, trimmed or untrimmed, including bodies, hoods, plateaux, forms, or shapes, for hats or bonnets, composed wholly or in chief value of fur of the rabbit, beaver, or other animals: For tnen’s or boys’ wear, valued at more than $48 per dozen______: ______j ______l______For women’s or girls’ wear— Valued atmore than $18 and not more than $24 per dozen—.. ______Valued,,at more than $24 and not more than $30 per dozen______;______Valued at more than $30 and hot more than $48 per dozen______;______Valued at more than $48 per dozen______’______). 8— 72 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938 United States Tariff Act of 1930—Continued

Par. Description of article Present rate of duty

1526 (b) Men’s silk or opera hats, in chief value of silk------— ------— ------$2 each and 75 percent. 1627 (c) (2) Articles valued above $5 per dozen pieces, designed to be worn on apparel or carried on or about or attached to the cent each and % cent per dozen for person: Cigar and cigarette lighters, compacts, powder and vanity cases, chains, and charms, all the foregoing, each l cent the value exceeds 20 cents finished or unfinished, composed wholly or in chief value of metal other than gold or platinum (whether or not per dozen, and 25 percept. enameled, washed, covered, or plated, including rolled gold plate), or (if not composed in chief value of metal and if nt>t dutiable under clause (1) of subparagraph 1527 (c) of the Tariff Act of 1930) set with and in chief value of precious or semiprecious stones, pearls, cameos, coral, amber, imitation precious or Semiprecious stones, or imita­ tion pearls. _ 1528 Precious stones and semiprecious stones, cut but not set, and suitable for use m the manufacture of jewelry: Cat s- 10 percent. eye and opal. 1529 (a) N ets and nettings m««!« 0n bobbinet or Mechlin machines, wholly or in chief value of filaments, yarns, threads, 65 or 90 percent. or rayon or other synthetic textile, not embroidered. 1629 (a) Fiouncings, all-overs, neck rufflings, flutings, quillings, ruchings, and tuckings, all the foregoing, wholly or in 45,50,6Q«or 90 percent. chief value of cotton. 1529 (a) Hose and half-hose wholly or in chief value of wool: Embroidered with clocking not exceeding 1 inch in width and 6 inches in length exclusive of the fork------75 percent. Otherwise embroidered- — ______*------2.---- — -*■—->— 90 percent. 1530(b) Leather (except leather provided for in subpar. (d) of par. 1530 of the Tariff Act of 1930), made from hides or skins of cattle of the bovine species: ' „ (1) Sole or belting leather (including offall), rough, partly finished, finished, curried, or cut or wholly or partly 12)4 percent. manufactured into outer or inner soles, blocks, strips, counters, taps, box toes, or any forms or shapes suit­ able for conversion into boots, shoes, footwear, or belting. (2) Leather welting— ------' ------■------—------Do. (3) Leather to be used in the manufacture of harness or saddlery—...... -...... —— ...... 10 percent. (4) Side upper leather (including grains and splits), and leather made from calf or kip skins, rough, partly 15 percent. finished, or finished, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear. ’ (4) Patent leather, rough, partly finished, or finished, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, 10 percent. vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear. (5) Upholstery, collar, bag, case, glove, garment, or strap leather, in the rough, in the white, crust, or russet, 20 percent. partlyfinished, or finished. v -■ „ (6) LeatheiXo be used in the manufacture of footballs, basket balls, soccer balls, or medicine balls------L. Do. (7) All other, rough, partlyfinished, finished, or curried, not specially provided for...... —— 15 percent. 1530 (c) Leather (except leather provided for in subpar. (d) of par. 1530 of the Tariff Act of 1930). made from reptile 10 percent. skins or shark gfc-in«», in the rough, in the white, crust, or russet, partly finished, or finished, if imported to be used in the manufacture of boots, shoes, orfootwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for-oonversion into boots, shoes, or footwear. 1530 (C) Pigskin leather, in the rough, in the white, crust, or russet, partly finished or finished: If imported to be used in the manufacture of boots, shoes, or footwear, or cut or wholly or partly manufactured Do. into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footwear. Othflr ——______—i.— - 15 percent. 1530 (C) Vegetable-tanned rough leather made from goat or sheep skins (including those commercially known as India- 10 percent. tanned goat or sheep skins). 1530 (C) Rough-tanned walrus leather (except leather provided for in subpar. (d) of par. 1530)------. 25 percent. 1530 (C) Glove and garment leather (except leather provided for in subpar. (d) of par. 1530 of the Tariff Act of 1930), Do. made from hides or skins of unimaiq (including fish, reptiles, and birds, but not including cattle of the bovine species), in the rough, in the white, crust, or russet, partly finished, or finished. 1530 (d) Leather made from hides or skins of cattle of the bovine species, grained, printed, embossed, ornamented, or deco­ 30 percent. rated, in any’manner or to any extent (including leather finished in gold, silver; aluminum, or like effects), or by any other process (in addition to tanning) made into fancy leather, and any of the foregoing cut or wholly or partly manufactured into uppers, vamps, or any forms or shapes suitable for conversion into boots, shoes, or footweaf, all the foregoing by whatever name known, and to whatever use applied. 20 percent. 1530 (e) Boots, shoes, or other footwear (including athletic or sporting boots and shoes), made wholly or in chief value of leather by the process or method known as welt, not specially provided for. 35 percent. 1530 (0 Harness valued at more than $70 per set, single harness valued at more than $40, saddles valued at more than $40 each, saddlery, and parts (except metal parts) for any of the foregoing. Saddles made wholly or in part of pigskin or imitation pigskin------r ------— — Do. 1530Kf) 15 percent. 1530 (f) Saddles and harness, not specially provided for, and parts thereof, except metal parts, finished or unfinished------1531 Bags, baskets, belts, satchels, card cases, pocketbooks, jewel boxes, portfolios, and other boxes and cases, not jewelry, 35 percent. wholly or in chief value of leather or parchment, and manufactures of leather, rawhide, or parchment, or of which leather, rawhide, or parchment is the component material of chief value, not specially provided for. Any of the foregoing permanently fitted and furnished with traveling, bdttle, drinking, dining or luncheon, 50 percent. sewing, manicure, or similar sets. . Z < 1532 (a) Gloves made wholly or in chief value of leather, whether wholly or partly manufactured: Men’s gloves not over 12 inches in length-----....------i— —------——------$6 per dozen pairs. For each inch or fraction thereof in excess of, 12 inches.—*------:------;------— 50 cents per dozen pairs. Women’s or children’s gloves, lined, or trimmed with fur, not over 12 inches in length— —— ------$5.50 per dozen pairs. For each inch or fraction thereof in excess of 12 inches—------v ir :* 50 cents per dozen pairs. Provided, That, in addition thereto, on all the foregoing, there shall be paid each of the following cumulative duties: When machine seamed, otherwise than overseamed------—— ------$1 per dozen pairs. When seamed by hand------, ------<------; ------—-— ------——------$5 per dozen pairs. When lined with cotton, wool, silk, or other fabrics— ----— ----- ;------„ L—— -----—------$3.50 per dozen pairs. When trimmed with fur______.______——------*— :— ------$4 per dozen pairs. When lined with leather or fur— ------— ——— ------$5 per dozen pairs. Provided further, That all the foregoing shall be dutiable at not less than------50 percent. 1532 (b) Gloves wholly or in chief value of leather made from horsehides or cowhides (except calfskins), whether wholly or 25 percent., partly manufactured. 1535 Artificial flies, snelled hooks, leaders’ or casts, finished or unfinished.------*------— 55 percent. 1536 Manufactures wholly or in chief value of wax, not specially provided for-— ------20 percent. 1537 (a) Manufactures wholly or in chief value of whalebone, not specially provided for------25 percent. 1537 (b) Manufactures of india rubber or gutta-percha, or of which these substances or either of them is the component ma­ Do. terial of chief value, not specially provided for: Heels and soles; nursing-bottle covers and nipples; golf-ball cen- tiers* and cloves. ' ( 1537 (b) Molded insulators and insulating materials, wholly or partly manufactured, composed wholly or in chief value of 30 percent. rubber or gutta-percha. . - „ . . „ . . , ., .. . 1537 (b) Manufactures composed wholly or in chief value of India rubber known as hard rubber, not specially provided 35 percent. (or, finished or unfinished. - _ , . „ . 1537 (c) Combs of whatever material composed, except combs wholly of metal, not-specially provided 10r: If valued at $4.50 or less per gross...... — ...... — ...... —— ----- u.— .. 1 cent each and 25 percent. If valued at more than $4.50 per gross— ...... ------rr ■*------2 cents each and 35 percent. 1541 (a) Musical instruments not specially provided for: Chimes, peals, and sets of timed bells other than carillons, and 40 percent. parts of any of the foregoing: Jew’s-harps, and piano keys with ivory tops. 1541 (c) Carillons, and parts thereof— . ------:------—------— ------— ------s 20 percent. 1542 Phonograph records, not specially provided for— ---- —— ------— ------—— ---- — ----- — 30 percent. 1645 Sponges: ' , Commercially known as yellow, grass, or velvet------25 percent. . Hardhead or reef— ------— ---- -——.------~ 15 percent. 1547 (a) Paintings in oil or water colors, pastels, pen and ink drawings, and copies, replicas, or reproductions of any of the 20 percent. - same, all the foregoing which are works of art, not specially provided for. 1550 (b) Stylographic pens, and parts thereof------:------— ------72 cents per dozen'and 40 percent. 1551 Photographic dry plates, not specially provided for------*------— ------—------15 percent. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938

United States Tariff Act of 1930—Continued

Description of article

Photographic-film negatives, imported in any form, for use in any way in connection with moving-nicture exhibits, or for making or reproducing pictures for such exhibits: ’ Exposed but not developed, except undeveloped negative moving-picture film of American manufacture exposed abroad for silent or sound news reel. Exposed and developed______.....____ Photographic-film positives, imported in any form, for use in any way in conneirtion"with moving-picture exhibits" including herein all moving, motion, motophotography, or cinematography film pictures, prints, positives, or duplicates of every kind and nature, and of whatever substance made. Common tobacco pipes and pipe bowls made wholly of clay; Valued at not more than 40 cents per gross______Valued dt more than 40 cents per gross______*__ 111111111"” ” I Tobacco pipe bowls, wholly or in chief value of brier or other wood or root, in w h ^ v e r condition'ormanufafcture", whether bored or unbored, and tobacco pipes having such bowls, except tobacco pipes, wholly finished, having bowls wholly or in chief value of brier wood, valued at less than $1.20 per dozen. Pipes (except tobacco pipes having clay bowls (not including meerschaum) and mouthpieces of material other than clay), pipe bowls, cigar and cigarette holders, not specially provided for, and mouthpieces for pipes, or for cigar and cigarette holders, all the foregoing of whatever material composed, and in whatever condition of manufacture whether wholly or partly finished, or whether bored or unbored. Pouches for chewing or smoking tobacco, and cases suitable for pipes, cigar and cigarette holders, finished or partly finished. Cigar and cigarette cases and parts thereof, finished or unfinished, not specially provided for, wholly or in chief value of leather. Walking canes, finished or unfinished______'/ t Dogs and horses imported by a citizen of the United States specially for breeding purposes______~~ 1609 Annatto and gambier, and extracts thereof, not containing alcohol______1612 Arrowroot, crude or manufactured, and arrowroot starch and flour___>_I_____ III_ 1616 Chrysotile asbestos, unmanufactured, crudes, fibers, and stucco______III. 1617 Waste bagging, and waste sugar sack cloth...... I . . . . 1 1621 Bibles, comprising the books of the Old or New Testament, or both, bound'orunbound...... 1628 Books, engravings, photographs, etchings, bound or unbound, maps and charts imported by authority-or for the" use of the United States or for th^ use of the Library of Congress. 1629 Hydrographic charts and publications issued for their subscribers or exchanges by scientific or literary associations or academies, and publications of individuals for gratuitous private cirulation, not advertising matter, and public documents issued by foreign governments; books, maps, music, engravings, photographs, etchings, lithographic prints, bound or unbound, and charts, which have been printed more than 20 years at the time of importation. Provided, That where any such books have been rebound wholly or in part in leather within such period, the binding so placed upon such books shall be dutiable as provided in paragraph 1410 of the Tariff Act of 1930. 1631 Any society or institution incorporated or established solely for religious, philosophical, educational, scientific, or literary purposes, or for the eneouragemen tof the fine arts, or any college, academy, school, or seminary of learning in the United States, or any State or public library, may import free of duty any book, map, music, engraving, photograph, etching, lithographic print, or chart, for its own use or for the encouragement of the fine arts, and not for sale, under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. 1645 Chalk, crude, not ground, bolted, precipitated, or otherwise manufactured______1647 Chromite or chrome ore______" 1650 Anthracite coal; culm and slack; and coke.—'. . . ______III--.”!””””””””””””"”” 1651 Coal-tar products: Acenaphthene, anthracene having a purity of Jess than 30 percent, benzenel carbazoie ha vinga" punty of less than 65 percent, cumene, cymeoe, fluorene, methylanthracene, methylnaphthalene. naphthalene which after the removal of all the water present has a solidifying point less than 79° C., pyridine, toluene, xylene dead or creosote oil, anthracene oil, pitch of coal tar, pitch of blast-furnace tar, pitch of oil-gas tar, pitch of water- gas tar, crude coal tar, crude blast-furnace tar, crude oil-gas tar, crude water-gas tar, all other distillates of any of these tars which on being subjected to distillation yield in the portion distilling below 190° C. a quantity of tar acids less than 5 percent of the original distillate, all mixtures of any of these distillates and any of the foregoing pitches, and all other materials or products that are found naturally in coal tar, whether produced or obtained from coal tar or other source, and not specially provided for in par. 27 or 28 of title I of the Tariff Act of 1930 1653 Cocoa or cacao beans, and shells thereof______1656 Coir. 1662 Cotton waste__. ______..... ______1 ’ 1665 Curling stones___...... II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII” I” III"IIII ...... 1668 Diamonds, rough or uncut, and not advanced in condition or value from their natural state by cieaving,"spiitting cutting, or other process whether in their natural form or broken, glaziers’ and engravers’ diamonds, any of the foregoing not set, miners’ diamonds, and diamond dust. 1669 Cubebs in a crude state, not advanced in value or condition by shredding, grinding, chipping, crushing, or any other process or treatment whatever beyond that essential to proper packing and the prevention of decay or deterioration pending manufacture, and not containing alcohol. 1670 Dyeing or tanning materials: Logwood,- and mangrove bark, whether crude or advanced in value or condition by shredding, grinding, chipping, crushing, or any similar process, and not containing alcohol. 1681 Furs and fur skins, not specially provided for, undressed: Caracul, ermine, fitch, fox (other than silver or black fox), hare, kolinsky, lamb, kid, sheep, goat, marmot, marten, monkey, pony, sable, skunk, and squirrel. 1683 Goldbeaters’ molds and goldbeaters’ skins______. . . f . ______1684 Sisal, not dressed or manufactured in any manner______... ______rlllllH III 1685 basic slag (ground or unground), manures, and (notwithstanding any other provision of "the Tariff Act of 1930), those grades of all other substances used chiefly for fertilizers, or chiefly as an ingredient in the manu­ facture of fertilizers. 1686 Gums and resins: Damar, dragon’s blood, benzoin, and myrrh______... 1691 Hides and skins of the India water buffalo imported to be used in the manufacture of rawhide articles ""'III” '"" 1692 Hones, whetstones, and grindstones—. . . ___ .... ______1697 India rubber and gutta-percha, crude, including jeiutong or pontianak, guayule, gutita balata, and gutta'siak, and scrap or refuse mdia rubber and gutta-percha fit only for remanufacture. 1699 Iridium, osmium, palladium, rhodium, and ruthenium, and native combinations thereof with one another or with platmum. 1701 Ivory tusks in their natural state or cut vertically across the grain only, with the bark left intact______1710 Limestone-rock asphalt; asphaltum and bitumen____;______1714 Manuscripts, not specially provided for______,______1719 Cornwall stone, unmanufactured______.... ______” I_I”I””””. _III”” 1719 Columbium ores or concentrates______..I __I. "_II.__” __-....IIIIIIIIIIIIII 1721 Monasite sand and other thorium ores___;______;______1722 Carragheen or Irish moss, crude or unmanufactured", not specially provided fo r__ 1724 Needles, hand sewing or darning______1725 Nets or finished sections of nets for use in otter trawl fishing, if composed Wholly or in chief value of manila_____ 1726 Newspaperg and periodicals, unbound______1727 Balm nuts, ind palm-nut kernels...... u— .IllIII!” ” ” ” ” !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII” 1731 Oils, distilled or essential: Cinnamon, citronella, and lime, all the foregoing not containing alcohol______1732 Expressed or extracted palm-kernel oil, rendered unfit for use as food or for any but mechanical or manufacturing purposes, by such means as shall be satisfactory to the Secretary of the Treasury and under regulations to be prescribed by him. 1735 Duplex decalcomania paper not printed ______] Parchment and vellum ...... — I.I.I.-.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIII"” "” ” Shells, not sawed, cut, flaked, polished, or otherwise manufactured, or advanced in value from the natural state' (except tortoise shell and mother-of-pearl)__!______Platinum, unmanufactured or in ingots, bars, sheets, or plates not less than one-eighth of 1 inch in thickness, sponge, or scrap. ’ * *> ’ Paper stock, crude, of every description, including all grasses, fibers, rags, waste (including jute, hemp, ana nax waste), shavings, clippings, old paper, rope ends, waste rope, and waste bagging, and all other waste not specially provided for, including old gunny cloth, and old gunny bags, used chiefly for paper making, and no longer suitable for bags. 74 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938 United States Tariff Act of 1930—Continued

Par. Description of article Present rate of duty

1753 Sago, crude, and sago flour—— ------— ------—------Free. 1759 Sheep dip_____-----...... -...... — ------Do. 1765 Seal skins (not including fur skins), raw...... — ------...... --...... ------Do. 1768 (1) Spices and spice seeds: Cloves; clove stems; cinnamon and cinnamon chips; ginger root, not preserved or candied, Do. mace; nutmegs; and pimento (allspice); all the foregoing, if unground. 1768 (2) Do. 1771 Stamps!epostage or revenue stamps, canceled or uncanoeled, and Government stamped envelopes or post cards bear­ - Do. ing no other printing than the official imprint thereon. , . « 1776 Strontianite or mineral strontium carbonate and celestite or mineral strontium sulphate.....—---- -— —---— Do. 1?77 Sulphur in any form...... — ------?------* — Do. 1782 Locust or carob beans, and pods and seeds thereof----- — — ------—------?------— Do. 1783 (b) Tea not specially provided for...... ______------r--...... - . - - - 7 -----z*---- H ------Do. } 1786 Tin in bars, blocks or pigs, alloys in chief value of tin not specially provided-for, and grain or granulated and scrap Do.5 tin, including scrap tin plate. 1787 Tobacco stems not cut, ground, or pulverized. ------,------■------——'------—— ------— De. ‘ 1790 Turtles__-______------— ------— ---- Do. 1801 Witherite, crude, unground------...... r——...... —— -...... — ------— Do. V 1803 (2) Do. 1806 Stic^ofratten^^^theroughlor notfurther’advanc^thancurinToiengthssuitabfe for sticks for umbrellas, parasols, Do. sunshades, whips, fishing rods, or walking canes. . . - . ___ 1807 Original paintings in oil, mineral, water, or other colors, pastels, original drawings and sketches in pen, ink, pencil, Do. or water colors, artists7 proof etchings unbound* and engravings and woodcuts unbound, original sculptures or statuary, including not more than two replicas or reproductions of the same; but the terms sculpture and “statuary77 as used in this paragraph shall be understood to include professional productions of sculptors only, whether in round or in relief, in bronze, marble, stone, terra cotta, ivory, wood, or metal, or whether cut, carved, or otherwise wrought by hand from the solid block or mass of marble, stone, or alabaster, or from metal, or cast in bronze or other metal or substance, or from wax or plaster, made as the professional productions of sculptors only; and the words “painting,”"drawing,” “sketch,” “sculpture,” and “statuary as used m this paragraph shall not be understood to include any articles of utility or for industrial use, nor such as are made wholly or m part by stenciling or any other, mechanical process; and the words “etchings, engravings, and woodcuts as used in this paragraph shall be understood to indude only such as are printed by hand from plates or blocks etched or engraved with hand tools and not such as are printed from plates or blocks etched or engraved by photochemical or other mechanical processes. , , , .__ , . . 1810 Stained or painted window glass and stained or pamted glass windows which are works of art imported to be used in houses of worship, valued at $15 or more per square foot, when imported expressly for presentation to an mcor- ■ porated religious society.

REVENUE ACT OF 1932. AS AMENDED

3 cents per pound. Sec. 601 (c) (8)

REVENUE ACT OE 1934, AS AMENDED

Not* —Tn the event that artides which are at present regarded as classifiable under the descriptions included in the above list are excluded therefrom by judicial decision or otoerwise p rto to the ¿ n c f S ^ will nevertheless be considered as induding such artides and the granting of concessions with regard to them will not be precluded. [F. R. Doc. 38-90; Filed, January 10,1938; 3 :42 p. m.]

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. As used in this article, the term ‘State’ includes a political subdivision of a State.” Bureau of Internal Revenue. This Treasury Decision is issued under the authority of [T. D. 4787] sections 62 of the Revenue Acts of 1936, 1934, 1932 and 1928 and section 1101 of. the Revenue Act of 1926. , I ncome T ax [seal] Gu y T. Helvering, COMPENSATION OF STATE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Approved January 7, 1938. To Collectors of Internal Revenue and Others Concerned: R oswell Magill, Article 116-2 of Regulations 94,1 article 116-2 of Regulations Acting Secretary of the Treasury. 86, article 643 of Regulations 77, article 643 of Regulations 74 and article 88 of Regulations 69 are amended by deleting [F. R. Doc. 38-92; Filed, January 11,1938; 9:53 a. m.] all of such part of the first paragraph of each of such-articles as follows the number of each of such articles and inserting in lieu of such deleted portion of each of such articles the [T. D. 4788] following: Income Tax “Compensation of State officers and employees.—Compen­ sation received for services rendered to a State is to* be in­ CASES WHERE NO RETURN IS REQUIRED cluded in ¡gross income unless the person receives such; To Collectors of Internal Revenue and Others Concerned: compensation from the State as an officer or employee there­ Article 147-3 of Regulations 94,1 relating to cases where of and such compensation is immune from taxation under no return of information is required, as amended, is amended the Constitution of the United States.” by inserting the following immediately before the last para­ At the end of article 116-2 of Regulations 94, article 116-2 graph thereof; ' of Regulations 86, article 643 of Regulations 77, article 643 of “(k) Amounts paid by the United States to persons in its Regulations 74 and article 88 of Regulations 69, a new para­ service (civil, military, or naval) as an allowance for travel­ graph shall be added, as follows : ing expenses, including an allowance for meals and lodging, “The commissions of receivers appointed by the State as, for example, a per diem allowance in lieu of subsistence, courts and the fees received by notaries public are taxable. and amounts paid as reimbursements for traveling expenses.” 11 F. R. 1913. 1 IF. R. 1894. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938 75 This Treasury Decision is prescribed pursuant to the pro­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. visions of sections 62 and 147 of the Revenue Act of 1936. Bureau of Animal Industry. [seal] Chas. T. R ussell, Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue. [Amendment 12 to B. A. I. Order 353] Approved January 8, 1938. Amendment of Order to P revent Introduction I nto U nited R oswell Magill, S tates of R inderpest and P oot- and-M outh D isease Acting Secretary of the Treasury. J anuary 10, 1938. [F. R. Doc. 38-94; Filed, January 11,1938; 10:56 a. m,] Under authority conferred by law upon the Secretary of Agriculture by Section 306 of the Tariff Act of 1930 (46 Stat. 590, 689), the order to prevent the introduction into the United States of rinderpest and foot-and-mouth disease DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. (B. A. I. Order 353), dated June 1, 1935, and effective August National Bituminous Coal Commission. 1, 1935, as amended, is hereby further amended by restoring the name “Poland” to the list of countries in said order, as I [Docket No. 90-FD] have determined that foot-and-mouth disease again exists I n the Matter of Carter Coal Company in said country of Poland and I have so officially notified the Secretary of the Treasury. TEMPORARY ORDER Amendment 4 to B. A. I. Order 353,1 effective August 20, The petitioner above named having filed with the Com­ 1936, is hereby revoked. mission on the 23rd day of December, 1937, pursuant to the This amendment, which for purpose of identification is provisions of Section 4, Part II (d) of the Bituminous Coal designated Amendment 12 to B. A. I. Order 353, shall be Act of 1937, a supplemental petition alleging dissatisfaction effective on and after January 11, 1938. with certain minimum prices of coals of petitioner pro­ Done at Washington this 10th day of January, 1938. Wit­ duced within District No. 7, and praying for immediate and ness my hand and the seal of the Department of Agricul­ temporary relief as therein set forth by preliminary or ture. temporary order pending final disposition of petitioner’s [seal] H arry L. B rown, original and supplemental petition; and the petitioner hav­ Acting Secretary. ing filed certain affidavits in support of its application for [F. R. Doc. 38-98; Filed, January 11,1938; 12:50 p. m.] temporary relief; and this matter having come on to be heard before the Commission on the 3rd day of January, 1938,1 and it appearing to the Commission that the peti­ tioner has made a reasonable showing of necessity for the DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. granting of a temporary order, Bureau of Air Commerce. Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered; 1. That pending final disposition of the aforesaid petition D esignations of the F ederal Airways S ystem as Civil and supplemental petition, and/or until further order of the Airways of the U nited States Commission, the Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District No. 7, and any and By virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in me all supplements thereto established for said District,2 be and by the Air Commerce Act of 1926, as amended (44 Stat. 570, the same hereby are modified and revised to contain the 49 U. S. C., Sec. 175), I hereby designate the following following provision as if the same were fully set out therein described air routes as civil airways necessary to foster in Group No. 5 Prices as shown on page 23-S-l of Supple­ air commerce and suitable for interstate or foreign air ment 1 to Price Schedule No. 1 for District No. 7: commerce. Each civil airway designated herein shall include the “Note.—Prices on pea coal for movement to Market Area No. 1-A navigable air space located vertically above'an area on the (points in the Port of N. Y., including Port Chester, N. Y.), Group No. 5 prices, as shown on page 23-S-l of Supplement No. 1 horizontal plane contained within lines encircling each air­ to Price Schedule No. 1 for District No. 7, are reduced 300 per net port (hereinafter called terminal airport) at the ends ton f. o. to. mines. On shipments moving toy tidewater through thereof, with a radius of 25 miles from the center of said Hampton Roads, Virginia, and at the Port of New York transferred from deep water vessels to barges for movement and delivery to airport and also contained within two lines each parallel to docks located on shallow water, code members may absorb the and located 25 miles from the center line connecting the actual additional transfer and towage charges on such shipments terminal airports thereof with such other points as herein­ actually delivered to shallow water docks. Such absorption shall in no case exceed 300 per net ton.” after specified, to designate the route of said airway. Each civil airway designated herein shall also include the termi­ 2. That except as herein temporarily revised, the Mini­ nal and intermediate airports, emergency landing fields and mum Price Schedule and Supplements thereto, established all other air navigation facilities located or which may be for District No. 7, shall remain in full force and effect. hereafter located and established within the said area. 3. That a hearing on said petition and supplemental pe­ Provided, That the civil airways designated herein shall tition will be noticed upon further order of the Commission. not include any air spacev reservations set aside and pro­ 4. That the Secretary of the Commission shall, forthwith, tected by Executive Orders pursuant to the Provision of mail copies of this order to the Consumers’ Counsel, the Section 4 of the Air Commerce Act of 1926, or the navigable Secretaries of all Bituminous Coal Producers’ Boards and air space above non-territorial waters or above foreign ter­ to code members within District No. 7; shall cause a copy ritory abutting the boundaries of the United States. of this order to be made available for inspection by all interested parties at the office of the Secretary of the Com­ CIVIL AIRWAY NO. 81 AVALON -WILMINGTON mission and in all Statistical Bureaus of the Commission. Avalon, Catalina Island, California, Catalina Airport, to By order of the Commission. Wilmington, California, Wilmington Air Service Airport. Dated this 10th day of January, 1938. CIVIL AIRWAY NO. 9 : BOSTON-CARIBOU [seal] p . W itcher M cCullough, Secretary. Boston, Massachusetts, Municipal Airport, via Portsmouth, [F. R. Doc. 38-96; Filed, January 11,1938; 12:04 p. m.l New Hampshire, Portsmouth Airport (Auxiliary); Portland, *------,• C Maine, Portland Airport (Scarboro Commercial); Augusta, 12 F. R. 3256 (DI). 2 a F. R. 3032.3312,3387 (DI). 11 F. R. 1153. D

7$ FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1928

Maine, State Airport; Waterville, Maine, Municipal Airport; CIVIL AIRWAY NO. 9 8 - 1 ' WASHINGTON-PITTSBTJRGH Bangor, Maine, Municipal Airport; Millinocket, Maine, Milli- Washington, D. C., Washington-Hoover Airport, to Pitts­ nocket Municipal Airport; Houlton, Maine, Houlton Airport burgh, Pennsylvania, Allegheny County Airport. (Auxiliary); Presque lsle, Maine, Presque Isle Airport (Com­ mercial), to Caribou, Maine, Caribou Municipal Airport.'1 CIVIL AIRWAY NO. 1 0 1Z CHARLESTON-PITTSBURGH N ot*.—T his designation amends prior designation of July 7, 1936, Charleston, West Virginia, Wertz Field (Municipal), via relating to Civil Airway No. 9 (1 P. R. 758). Parkersburg, West Virginia, Parkersburg Airport (Munici­ CIVIL AIRWAY NO. 9— II BANGOR-BAR HARBOR pal), to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Allegheny County Air­ port (Municipal). Bangor, Maine, Municipal Airport, to Bar Harbor, Maine, Approved, to take effect January 10, 1938 Municipal Airport. [seal] D aniel C. R oper, CIVIL AIRWAY NO. l i t BALTIMORE-ELMIRA Secretary of Commerce.

Baltimore, Maryland, Bogan Field (Municipal), via York, [F. R. Doc. 38—97; Filed, January 11, 1938; 12:05 p. m.J Pennsylvania, York Airport (Commercial); Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Harrisburg Airport (Commercial); Sunbury, Pennsylvania, Municipal Airport; Williamsport, Pennsyl­ vania, Municipal Airport, to Elmira, New York, American • DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. Airlines Field (Commercial).^ CIVIL AIRWAY NO. 1 5 : CHEYENNE-GREAT FALLS Office of the Secretary. Cheyenne, Wyoming, Municipal Airport, via Douglas, Wyo­ D ecision of the S ecretary in the Matter of D etermination ming, American Legion Airport; Casper, Wyoming, Ward- of the P revailing Minimum Wage in the H andkerchief well Field (Municipal); Sheridan, Wyoming, Municipal Air­ I n d u s t r y port; Hardin, Montana, Municipal Airport; Billings, Mon­ This case is before me pursuant to Section 1 (b) of the tana, Municipal Airport; Judith Gap, Montana; Lewistown, Act of June 30, 1936 (49 Stat. 2036), entitled “An Act to pro­ Montana, Municipal Airport, to Great Falls, Montana, Mu­ vide conditions for the purchase of supplies and the making nicipal Airport. of contracts by the United States, and for other purposes.” N ote.— T his designation amends prior designation of July 7,N At my direction, the Public Contracts Board, created in 1936, relating to Civil Airway No. 15. accordance with Section 4 of the said Act, by Administrative CIVIL AIRWAY NO. 1 8 : CHEYENNE-TWIN CITIES Order dated October 6, 1936, held a public hearing on the prevailing m in im u m wages in the handkerchief industry on Cheyenne, Wyoming, Municipal Airport, via Scottsbluff, April 20, 1937. Invitations to attend this hearing were sent Nebraska, Municipal Airport; Hot Springs, South Dakota, to the trade associations and labor unions and to the 24 Municipal Airport; Rapid City, South Dakota, Rapid Air manufacturers listed in directories of the industry and were Lines Corporation Airport (Commercial); Pierre, South Da­ extended, through the national press, to all other employers kota, Walter J. Smith Airport (Municipal); Huron, South and employees interested. Letters were received from several Dakota, W. W. Howes Airport (Municipal); Watertown, manufacturers of handkerchiefs presenting evidence of wages South Dakota, Municipal Airport, to Minneapolis, Minnesota, paid in their establishments and a special study was presented Municipal Airport. by the Women’s Bureau of the Department of Labor. On the CIVIL AIRWAY NO. 25 Z COLUMBUS-PHILADELPHIA basis of this evidence, the Board has submitted findings of fact and recommendations on the prevailing minimum wage Columbus, Ohio, Port Columbus Airport (Municipal), via in this industry. Wheeling, West Virginia, Scott Field (Commercial); Pitts­ The study of the Women’s Bureau f ound that a separation burgh, Pennsylvania, Allegheny County Airport (Municipal); of the wages paid in this industry by occupational groups Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Harrisburg Airport (Commercial), has practically no significance for the determination of the to Camden, New Jersey, Central Airport (Commercial). prevailing minimum wage.' The differences in the piece N ote.— T his designation amends prior designation of July 7, rates paid vary so greatly from firm to firm that an occupa­ 1936, relating to Civil Airway No. 25 (IP .R .759). tional group appearing to receive relatively high earnings in CIVIL AIRWAY NO. 37—1Z DALLAS-ARDMORE one plant may not receive high earnings in another plant. Dallas, Texas, Love Field (Municipal), to Ardmore, Okla­ Nor does any occupational group maintain any constant homa, Department of Commerce Intermediate Field (Site hourly wage. In fact, according to the record, overlapping of wages occurs to such an extent as to make it impracticable 10). to classify occupations in the industry. Hence it is necessary CIVIL AIRWAY NO. 4 0 : GOSHEN-DAYTON to examine the wages paid to all employees in the hand­ Goshen, Indiana, Department of Commerce Intermediate kerchief industry. Field (Site 10), via Fort Wayne, Indiana, Baer Field (Mu­ Concentration groups are not sufficiently marked, either in nicipal), to Dayton, Okio, Vandalia Airport (Municipal). the one cent or five cent intervals, shown in the tables at­ CIVIL AIRWAY NO. 7 6 —1Z SALT LAKE - OMAHA VIA DENVER tached as exhibits to the record, to offer a fair basis for a finding. The ten cent interval in the tables between thirty Salt Lake City, Utah, Municipal Airport, via Laramie, and forty cents shows a concentration of approximately Wyoming, (Site 37); Denver, Colorado, Municipal Airport; 57% of all the experienced employees in the industry. The Grand Island, Nebraska, Municipal Airport, to Omaha, midpoint of the interval, 350 per hour or $14 per week for Nebraska, Municipal Airport. a forty hour week, was submitted also by a manufacturer CIVIL AIRWAY NO. 8 6 Z SAN FRANCISCO-WINSLOW employing more than half the workers in this -industry in San Francisco, California, Municipal Airport, via Bakers­ the State of Pennsylvania as the prevailing minimum wage field, California, Kern County Airport; Randsburg, Cali­ among his employees. These factors point to 350 per hour or fornia, Randsburg-Kem County Airport (Auxiliary); $14 per week for a forty hour week as the prevailing mini­ Spangler, California; Kingston, California, Department of mum wage for this industry. Commerce Intermediate Field (Site 20); Boulder City, Ne­ Due to the smallness of the industry and the national vada, Boulder City Airport (Commercial); Grand Canyon, scope of the market there is no basis at all for a geographic Arizona, South Rim Airport (Commercial); Navajo Point, differential in the handkerchief industry. Moreover, no Arizona, to Winslow, Arizona, T. & W. A. Airport (Commer­ request was made at the hearing or elsewhere for the estab­ cial) . lishment of a differential. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938 77 With regard to the question of learners, superannuated (b) Except as otherwise provided in paragraph (c) of this and otherwise handicapped workers, the testimony presented rule, each registered holding company shall, within 30 days at the hearing brought out the fact that no superannuated after the close of each quarter, file with the Commission a workers were employed because the industry has only recently report with respect to acquisitions of securities during such been developed. The record is silent as to workers otherwise quarter by such company and by all subsidiaries thereof handicapped. It would therefore seem that there is no (whether or not majority-owned), which acquisitions were necessity for making special provision for superannuated and exempted from the requirements of section 9 (a) by any of otherwise handicapped employees. the provisions of rule 9C-3 except those of paragraphs (1) The Women’s Bureau study indicated that less than half to (4). If no such acquisitions were made during the quarter, the firms investigated in the survey employed any learners. the report shall be made by letter addressed to the Commis­ The record fails to show any learners employed in fulfilling sion stating that fact. If any such acquisitions were made government contracts. 1 In any case the work does not appear during the quarter, the report shall be made on form U14-1, to be one requiring anÿ high degree of skill, and there seems marked “Adopted January 7, 1938”, shall contain the infor­ to be no agreement as to what constitutes a “learning period” mation required by sue!} form, and shall be prepared in in this industry. No reason, consequently, has been shown accordance with the instructions therein contained. for recommending any tolerance as to learners. (c) No company shall be required to file such a report for Therefore, I hereby determine any quarter if a registered holding company of which such That the minimum wage for employees engaged in the company is a subsidiary shall file a report for such period performance of contracts with agencies of the United States which includes all acquisitions as to which such company Government subject to the provisions of the Act of June 30, would otherwise have been required to report. No report 1936 (49 Stat. 2036), for the manufacture or supply of hand­ which clearly states that it is made without taking into kerchiefs shall be 350 per hour or $14.00 per week for a week account any acquisitions that must be reported by one or of 40 hours, arrived at either upon a time or piece work basis. more (named) minority owned subsidiaries of the reporting This determination shall become effective and shall apply company shall be deemed insufficient for that reason if all to all contracts awarded subject to the Act of June 30, 1936 such minority owned subsidiaries are themselves registered (49 Stat. 2036), on or after January 26, 1938. holding companies. Dated this 10th day of January, 1938. (d) Any company preparing a report required by this [seal] P rances P erkins, rule may accept as accurate, and may incorporate by refer­ Secretary of Labor. ence or otherwise, any information contained in any report [F. R. Doc. 38-93; Piled, January 11,1938; 10:33 a. m.] which any subsidiary thereof shall file with the Commis­ sion. Any such company may also rely on the accuracy of any written statements supplied to it by any subsidiary thereof if, before procuring such information, it shall have RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINISTRATION. notified such subsidiary that the information to be sup­ [Administrative Order No. 180] plied is to be used in a report to the Commission and if it has no reasonable ground for believing the information sup­ Allocation of F unds for Loans plied to be incorrect. Any information required in any such J anuary 6, 1938. report may be omitted if the report clearly calls attention to By virtue of the authority vested in me by the provisions the fact of such omission and sets forth circumstances show­ of Section 4 of the Rural Electrification Act of 1936,1 hereby ing that the company filing such report is unable to procure such information without incurring unreasonable effort or allocate, from the sums authorized by said Act, funds for expense. loans for the projects and in the amounts as set forth in the following schedule: By the Commission. Project designation : Amount [seal] F rancis P. B rassor, Secretary. Georgia 8058AW Lamar______$5, 000 Iowa 8027W Buena! Vista______10,000 [F. R. Doc. 38-101; Filed, January 11,1938; 1:01 p. m.] Mississippi 8022W Leake______15,000 Missouri 8019C Boone______9,000 Tennessee 8019D Rutherford______50,000 Washington 8009B San Juan______33,000 United States of America—Before the Securities Washington 80140 King______3,000 and Exchange Commission J ohn M. Carmody, Administrator. At a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Com­ [F. R. Doc. 38-91; Filed, January 11,1938; 9 :38 a. m.] mission, held at its office in the City of Washington, D. C., on the 7th day of January, A. D. 1938. [Pile Nos. 50-2, 50-3, 50-4] SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION. In the Matter of Massachusetts Lighting Companies, Cen­ tral M assachusetts Light & P ower Company, Common­ Amendment? of R ules U nder P ublic U tility H olding wealth Gas & Electric Companies and Massachusetts Company Act of 1935 U tilities Associates Acting pursuant to the authority conferred upon it by the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, particularly ORDER UNDER PUBLIC UTILITY HOLDING COMPANY ACT OF 19 3 5 sections 14 and 20 (a) thereof, and finding such action neces­ Massachusetts Utilities Associates, Massachusetts Light­ sary and appropriate in the public interest and for the pro­ ing Companies, Central Massachusetts Light & Power Com­ tection of investors and consumers and to carry out the pany, and Commonwealth Gas & Electric Companies, sub­ provisions of the Act, the Securities and Exchange Commis­ sidiary companies of New England Power Association, a sion hereby amends rule 14-1 to read as follows: registered holding company, having submitted plans of liqui­ RULE 1 4 -1 . REPORTS OF ACQUISITIONS UNDER RULE 9C -3 dation of said Masachusetts Lighting Companies. Central Massachusetts Light & Power Company and Commonwealth (a) As used*in this rule— Gas & Electric Companies, pursuant to Section 11 (e) of the “Quarter” means the three months’ periods ending re­ Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, and having ap­ spectively on March 31, June 30, September 30 and Decem­ plied for an order approving said plans; ber 31 in each year; Massachusetts Lighting Companies, Central Massachusetts “Majority-owned subsidiary” means such a subsidiary as Light & Power Company and Conjjnonwealth Gas & Electric defined in rule 9C-2. “Minority-owned subsidiary” means Companies having applied for reports on said plans, pur­ any subsidiary other than a majority-owned subsidiary. suant to Section 11 (g) of said Act and Rule 12E; 78 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 12, 1938 Massachusetts Lighting Companies, Central Massachusetts at such times and places as the Commission or its officer Light & Power Company and Commonwealth Gas & Electric herein designated shall determine, and that general notice Companies having applied for approval of the payment of thereof be given; and liquidating dividends, pursuant to Rule 12C-2; It is further ordered, That Charles S. Lobingier, an officer Massachusetts Lighting Companies, Central Massachusetts of the Commission, be and he hereby is designated .to ad­ Light & Power Company and Commonwealth Gas & Electric minister oaths and affirmations, subpoena witnesses, com­ Companies having applied for the approval of the retirement pel their attendance, take evidence, and require the produc­ of their preferred and common shares, pursuant to Rule tion of any books, papers, correspondence, memoranda or 12C-1; other records deemed relevant or material to the inquiry, Massachusetts Lighting Companies, Central Massachusetts and to perform all other duties in connection therewith Light & Power Company and Commonwealth Gas & Electric authorized by law. Companies having filed declarations as to the solicitation of By the Commission. consents to said plans, pursuant to Rule 12E; [seal] F rancis P. B rassor, Secretary. Massachusetts Lighting Companies, Central Massachusetts [F. R. Doc. 38-102; Filed, January 11,1938; 1:01 p. m.] * Light & Power Company and Commonwealth Gas & Electric. Companies having filed declarations pursuant to Section 7 of the Act, regarding amendments to their respective dec­ larations of trust; United States of America—Before the Securities Massachusetts Utilities Associates, having applied for ap­ and Exchange Commission proval of certain accounting entries, pursuant to Section 8C of the Uniform System of Accounts for Public Utility Holding At a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Com­ Companies; mission, held at its office in the City of Washington, D. C„ A hearing having been held on the said applications and on the 10th day of January, 1938. declarations after appropriate notice;1 the record in these [File No. 1-957] matters having been examined; and the Commission having made and filed its findings herein:. In the Matter of Market Street R ailway Company Com­ It is ordered, That said declarations be and become effec­ mon Stock, $100 P ar Value, 6% Cumulative P rior P ref­ tive forthwith and that said applications (except as here­ erence Stock, $100 P ar Value, 6% Cumulative P referred after provided) be and the same hereby are granted: Pro­ Stock, $100 Par Value, 6% Non-Cumulative Second P re­ vided, however, That the Commission does not at this time ferred Stock, $100 P ar Value, and 7% F irst Mortgage pass upon the applications of Massachusetts Utilities Asso­ Sinking F und G old B onds, Series A, Due April 1, 1940 ciates for approval of certain accounting entries, but reserves jurisdiction to do so at such future time as it may determine. ORDER SETTING HEARING ON APPLICATION TO WITHDRAW FROM LISTING AND REGISTRATION By the Commission. I seal 3 Francis P. B rassor, -Secretary. r The Market Street Railway Company, pursuant to Section 12 (d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, [F. R. Doc. 38-100; Filed, January 11,1938; 1:03 p. m.] and Rule JD2 promulgated thereunder, having made appli­ cation to the Commission to withdraw its Common Stock, $100 Par Value, 6% Cumulative Prior Preference Stock, $100 United States of America—Before the Securities Par Value, 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock, $100 Par Value, and Exchange Commission 6% Non-Cumulative Second Preferred Stock, $100 Par Value, and 7% First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, Series A, At a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Com-. due April it 1940, from listing and registration on the San mission, held at its office in the City of Washington, D. C., Francisco Stock Exchange; and on the 11th day of January, 1938. The Commission deeming it necessary for the protection [File No. 1-2091] of investors that a hearing be held in this matter at which all interested persons be given an opportunity to be heard; ju the Matter of Adams Express Company Common S tock, It is ordered, That the matter be set down for hearing N o P ar Value at 10 A. M. on Wednesday, February 16, 1938, in Room 1301, ORDER SETTING HEARING ON APPLICATION TO WITHDRAW FROM Securities and Exchange Commission, 625 Market Street, LISTING AND REGISTRATION San Francisco, California, and continue thereafter at such The Adams Express Company, pursuant to Section 12 (d) times and places as the Commission or its officers herein of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, and designated shall determine, and that general notice thereof Rule JD2 promulgated thereunder, having made application be given; and to the Commission to withdraw its Common Stock, No Par It is further ordered, That Howard A. Judy and Charles Value, from listing and registration on the Boston Stock Ex­ R. Burr, officers of the Commission, be and they hereby change; and „ ■■ are designated to administer oaths and affirmations, sub­ The Commission deeming it necessary for the protection of poena witnesses, compel their ^attendance, take evidence, investors that a hearing be held in this matter at which all and require the production of any books, papers, correspond­ interested persons be given an opportunity to be heard; ence, memoranda or. other records deemed relevant or ma­ It is ordered, That the matter be set down for hearing at terial to the inquiry, and to perform all other duties in con­ 10 A. M. on Wednesday, February 16, 1938, in Room 1101, nection therewith authorized by law.; Securities and Exchange Commission, 1778 Pennsylvania By the Commission. I Avenue NW., VTashington, D> C., and continue thereafter [seal] F rancis P. Brassor, Secretary. [F.R. Doc. 38-99; Filed, January 11,1938; 1:02p.m.] *2F .R .3104 (D I).