Federal Register: 7 Fed. Reg. 5503 (July 18, 1942)....FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 18, 19,12....

EIISTEIINIUhBER 141

Washington, Saturday, July 18, 1912

The President

EXECUTIVE ORDER 9200AITEMING SUBDIVISION 3o F SdHEDULH A

OF THE CIVIL SERVICE RULESBy Virtue of the authority vested in

me by section 2 of the Civil Service Act(22 Stat. 404), paragraph 3, SubdivisionI of Schedule A of the Civil ServiceRules is hereby amended to read asfollows:

3. Chief and Assistant Chief of theForeign Service Buildings Office andChief of- the Office of Foreign ServiceFurnishings.

FRAw= D ROOSEVELTMEE WHIE HOUSE, -

July 16, 1942.[P. R. Dec. 42-6803; Filed, July 17, 1942;

11:16 a. m.]

Regulations

TITLE 10-ARMY: WAR DEPARTMENTChapter VII-Personnel

PART 75-ADIIussioN TO rTHE UlTnmSTATES MILITARY AcsnEu I

Section 75.4 75.5,3 and 75.7 (a) and(b)" are hereby amended to read asfollows:

§ 75.4 Strength of torps of cadets.Under the act of Congress approved June3, 1942, the Corps of Cadets shall here-after consist of 2,496 cadets, appointed innumber and from sources as follows:

IThe xegulations contained in § § 75.4, 75.5and 75.7 (a) and (b) are also contained inInformation Relative to the Appointmentand Admission of Cadets to the United StatesMilitary Academy, West Point, N. Y., Novem-ber 28 1941 as amended.

2 6 P.R. 6131.a 6 F.R. 613; 7 P.R. 270.'6 P.R. 613; 7 P.R. 271.

8 from each State at large...... 3844 from each congrcslonal diatrict.._ 1,7404 from each Territory (Havalt and

Alaska) ------- 86 from the District of Columbia- -.... 04 from natives of Puerto Rico .... 42 from Panama Canal Zone-....... 2172 from the United States at large i 172180 from among the enlisted men of tho

Regular Army and of the lationalGuard, in number as nearly equal espracticable ........ 1o

Total_. 2,430a Of whom 3 are appointed upon the recom-

mendation of the Vice Preddent, 40 are ce-lected from among the honor graduates ofthose educational institutions drignatcd as"honor military schools," and 40 are chc:enfrom among the sons of veterans who wverekilled In action or died prior to July 2, 1921.of wounds received or dieasoe contracted inline of duty during the World War.

Section 2 of the act of Congrms ap-proved June 3, 1942, provides:

o When on the date of admission of a newclass the total number of cadets Is below thenumber authorized, the Secretary of War maybring the Corps of Cadets to full strengthby appointing qualified alternates and can-didates recommended by the academic board,two-thirds thereof from qualifed alternatesand one-third thereof from qualfled candi-dates: Prooedcd, That any appointment madeunder this section shall be an additional andshall not constitute an appointment other-wise authorlzcd by law. [Par. 51

§ 75.5 Filipino cadets. In addition tothe 2,496 mentioned above, the Secretaryof War Is authorized to permit not ex-ceeding four Filipinos, to be designatedone for each class by the PreAdent of theCommonwealth of the Philippine Islands,to receive instruction at the United StatesMilitary Academy, under the provisionof the act of Congress approved May 28,1908, as amended.

These students execute an agreementto comply with all regulations for thepolice and discipline of the Academy, tobe studious, and to give their utmost ef-forts to accomplish the cource in variousdepartments of instruction.

(b) The act of Congress approved June30, 1941, making appropriations for the

CONTENTS

THE PRESIDENT

EXEcUTIVE ORDER:Civil Service Rules, Schedule A

amended 5503

REGULATIONSEcoNOnc WA rsnE BoARD:

Export control; certain Cana-dian shipments to Iraq ex-cepted - -- ---- - -- 5509

F Tzm Th=aE COZM.sSIOu:Cease and desist orders:

Grand Rapids Furniture Co,Inc ------ 5.506

Income Audit Service Corp.,et al ---- 5506

Inland Empire Bakers" Assn.,Inc., et al]---- - 5505

Lustberg, Nast & Co., Inc..-- 5505EMAL SunVIcs:

Wftr Savings Bonds, qualifica-tion of isuing agent---_ 5509

Iz-nmr, Rx= ,-un BUREAU:Distilled spirits, alcohol; trans-

portation by tank trucks. 5507OmcE o1' PnicE Amums~rmoil:

Maximum price regulation,general:

McGoush Bakeries, order 1under § 1499.18 (c)--- - 5512

Ward Refrigerator and Mg.Co., o r der 35 under§ 1499.3 (b) ____ 5523

Price reulations:Appalachian hardwood lum-

ber, amendment 3 to146 --------------- 5520

Summer seasonal commodi-ties, amendment 3 to 142. 5520

W o v e n decorative fabrics,amendment 1 to 39--_ 5512

Price schedules:Aluminum, amendment 4 to

2-- - - - -5513Brass mill scrap, amendment

2 to 12 .......... 5515Copper scrap and copper alloy

scrap, amendment 1 to20 5516(Continued on next page)

5503

E

FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 18, 1942

FEDIERII H~iS

Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays,and days following legal holidays by thaDlvisibn of the Federal Register, The NationalArchives, pursuant to the authority con-tained in the Federal Register Act, approvedJuly 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500), under regula-tions prescribed by the Administrative Com-mittee, approved by the President.

The Administrative Committee consists ofthe Archivist or Acting Archivist, an offlcerof the Department of Justice designated bythe Attorney General, and the Public Printeror Acting Public Printer.

The daily issue of the FPmzAL REcszSa=Will be furnished by mall to subscribers, freeof postage, for $125 per month or $12.50 peryear, payable n advance. Remit money or-der payable to the Superintendent of Docu-ments directly to the Government PrintingOffice, Washington, D. C. The charge forsingle- copies (minimum, 100) varies In pro-portion to the size of the issue.

CONTENTS-Continued

OFFICE OF PRICE ADUNIsRATox-Continued. Page

Price schedules-Continued.Cotton grey goods, fine;

amendment 3 to 11 ------ 5519Lead scrap, amendment 4 toS70---------------------5519Machine tools, amendment 12

to 67 ----------------- 5513Nickel scrap, amendment 5

to 8 ---------------- 5514Wool, amendment 6 to 58 ---- 5512Zinc, amendment 2 to 3 ------ 5513

SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM: "Property, worn-out, lost, etc.;

order prescribing forms-.... 5509Western State Hospital Project,

designation for conscien-tious objectors ----------- 5509

WAR COMMUNICATIONS BOARD:Alaska, radio or wire communi-

cation facilities ---------- 5524Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands,

removal and impounding ofradio equipment --------- 5523

Transmitting tube question-naire, filing. ---------- 5523

WAR DEPARTMENT:U. S. Military Academy, admis-

sion -------------------- 5503WAR PRODUCTION BOARD:

Bicycles, amendment 1 to L-52- 5509Church goods, amendment 1 to

L-136 ----------.... ----- 5510Fishing tackle, Interpretation 1

to L--92 ------- -------- 5510Iron and steel conservation,

correction of MT-126 asamended ---------------- 5510

Toiletries and cosmetics, L-171- 5510Schedule I ----------------- 5510Schedule II ---------------- 5511

NOTICES

BITUMINOUS COAL DIVISION:Applications for registration as

distributors ------------- 5525

CONTENTS-Continued

BITUMINOUS COAL DIVIsION-Con. PageGould Road Coal Co., hearing

postponement ----------- 5525High Point Coal Co., code mem-

bership termination, etc_-- 5524FZDERAL COMUMcATIONs COMM S-

SION:Hearings, etc:

Capital City Broadcasting Co.,Inc ----------------- 5531

Courier-Journal and Louis-ville Times Co. (WHAS) - 5527

Ewing, John ----------------- 5528Fort Smith Newspaper Pub-

lishing Co ------------ 5529Intermountain Broadcasting

Corp. (KDYL) --------- 5528Isle of Dreams Broadcasting

Corp. (WIOD) --------- 5527KCMO Broadcasting Co_____.5530LeTourneau, R. G. (WRLC) 5526Lexington Broadcasting Co__ 5529-McKee, Hugh Francis ------- 5529New Haven Broadcasters- 5528Nyce, Peter Q ----------- 5529Pittsburg Broadcasting Co.,

Inc. (KOAM) -------. - 5528Pulitzer Publishing Co.

(KSD) --------------- 5526Radner, Herman ---------- 5530Shepard, Harwell V. (KDNT) - 5531Southern Utah Broadcasting

Co. (KSUB) ---------- 5530WNOE, Inc ---------------- 5527WHEB, Inc ---------------- 5527

OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION:Dortch Stove Works, Inc., order

11 under schedule 64 ------ 5532Pacific Coast Forge Co., order

2 under price regulation147 ------------------ 5531

Phoenix Iron Co., order 16 underschedule 6 -------------- 5531

SEcmUTIES AND EXCHANGE COMMS-SION: -

Filing notices:Brockton Edison Co., and

Montauk Electric Co.... 5532-Plymouth County Electric Co.,

and New England Gasand Electric Assn ------ 5532

WA;E ANn HouR'DnisioN: -Idaho logging operations, op-

portunity for review of sea-sonal industry determina-tion ..--.-------- 5525

Military Establishment for the fiscal yearending June 30, 1942, contains a provisowhich reads as follows:* * * That no part of this or any otherappropriation contained in this Act shall beavailable for the pay of any person, civil ormilitary, not a citizen of the United States,unless in the employ of the Government or ina pay status on July 1, 1937, under appropri-ations for the War Department * * *

[Par. 6f1§ 75.7 Selection of candidates-(a)

From States at large, congressional dis-tricts, and territories. (1) The selectionof candidates, by competitive examina-tion or otherwise, for appointment fromany State at large or congressional dis-trict, is entirely in the hands of the Sen-ator or Representative in Congress who

has the vacancy at his disposal, and allapplications for appointment from thosesources should be addressed to the properSenator or Representative.

(2) For each vacancy from a State atlarge or congressional or Territorial dis-trict, four candidates should be nomi-nated, one to be named as principal, oneas first alternate, one as second alternate,and one as third alternate. The firstalternate, if qualified, will be admitted inthe event of the failure of the principal;the second alternate, If qualified, will beadmitted in the event of the failure ofboth the principal and the first alter-nate; and the third alternate, if qualified,will be admitted in the event of the fail-ure of principal, first, and second alter-nate.

(3) These candidates must, at date ofadmission, be between the ages of 17 and22 years.

(b) From "honor military schools."Honor graduates of "honor militaryschools" are selected for appointment ascadets of the United States MilitaryAcademy In the following manner:

(1) There is maintained in the officeof the Adjutant General a roster of"honor military schools" as determinedby annual War Department inspectionsof educational Institutions. At an earlydate in each year The Adjutant Generalwill anticipate the vacancies in the Corpsof Cadets which are open to honor grad-Uates and will make an equitable distri-bution of those vacancies amongst the"honor military schools" and notify themaccordingly. Each designated Institutionwill at a specified time notify The Adju-tant General of the names of the selectedhonor graduates, designating them asprincipal, first, second, and third alter-nate candidates. In considering gradu-ates for this designation the Institutionis not limited to those graduating duringthe current year.

(2) An honor graduate, designated asprincipal, of a selected institution will beappointed a cadet of the United StatesMilitary Academy. upon the certificate ofthe head of the institution that the ap-pointee is an honor graduate of, that In-stitution of a year for which the institu-tion was designated an honor militaryschool. No student will be rated as honorgraduate unless he has In his school workshown proficiency in subjects amountingto not less than the 15 units prescribedby the regulations for admission to theUnited States Military Academy. A cer-tificate will be forwarded to the Adjutant,United States Military Academy, WestPoint, N. Y., when the appointment ismade. In the event that the honor grad-uate designated as principal does not ac-cept the appointment or fails to qualifyfor admission, the first alternate will, ifqualified, be appointed; in the event thatneither the principal nor the first alter-nate qualifies, the second alternate will,If qualified, be appointed; and In the eventthat the principal, first, and second al-ternate candidates fail to qualify, thethird alternate will, if qualified, be ap.pointed.

(3) These candidates must at date ofadmission be between the ages of 17 and22 years.

5504

FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 18, 19,12

. (4) All honor graduates are appointedsubject to the same tests for mental andphysical qualifications as are required ofother candidates. (See §§ 75.13 and 75.14(a)) [Par. 8 and 92

(R.S. 161; 5 U.8.C. 22)

J. A. Urao,Major General,

The Adjutant General.

IF. R. Dce. 42-6785; Filed, July 17, 1942;10:19 a. m.]

TITLE 16-COM5PIERCIAL PRACTICES

Chapter- I-Federal Trade Commission

[Docket No. 2536]

PART 3--IGEST OF CRASE AND DssTORDERS

LUSTBERG, NAST & COMPANY, INC

§ 3.6 (a) Advertising falsely or mis-leadingly--Composition: § 3.66 (a 7)Misbranding or mislabeling-CompOgf-tfon: § 3.96 (a) Using misleading name-Goods-Composition. In connectionwith offer, etc., in commerce, of coats,shirts, -mackinaws, jackets, or other gar-ments, (1) using the term "Buck Skein",either alone or in conjunction with theoutline of a deer's head, or any other col-orable simulation of the word "buckskin",in advertising, or otherwise, to describe,designate, or refer to any product whichis not made from -the skin of a deer orelk; and (2) representing directly or byimplication in any advertisement, or onlabels, or otherwise, that any productmade of wool or cotton or any other wovenfabric is made of buckskin or other typeof leather; prohibited. (Sec. 5, 38 Stat.-'19, as amended by sec. 3, 52 Stat. 112;15 U.S.C., sec. 45b) ICease and desistorder, Lustberg, Nast & Company, Inc.,Docket 2536, July 10, 1942]

At a-regular session of the FederalTrade Commission, held at its office inthe City of Washington, D. C., on the10th day of July A. D., 1942.

This proceeding having been heard bythe Federal Trade Commission upon theamended complaint of the Commission;the respondent's answer thereto; testi-mony and other evidence in support ofand in opposition to the amended Com-plaint -introduced by attorneys for theCommision and for the respondent be-fore duly appointed trial examiners ofthe Commission designated by it to servein this proceeding and, by stipulation be-tween attorneys for the Commission andthe respondent, the testimony introducedin support of the original complaint; re-ports of the trial examiners and excep-tions thereto; briefs in support of and inopposition to the amended- complaint,and oral argument. And the Commis-sion having made its findings as to thefacts and its conclusion that respondenthas violated the provisions of the FederalTrade Commission Act:

It is ordered, That respondent Lust-berg, Nast & Company, Inc., a corpora-tion, its officers, directors, representa-tives, agents and employees, directly orthrough any corporate or other device,

[SEAT]

in connection with the offering for sale,sale and distribution of coats,,, shirts,mackinaws, jackets, or other garments,In commerce as "commerce" is =definedin the Federal Trade Commission Act,do forthwith cease and desist from:

(1) Using the term "Buck Skein," ei-ther alone or in conjunction with theoutline of a deer's head, or any othercolorable simulation of the word "buck-skin," in advertising, or otherwise, todescribe, designate, or refer to any prod-uct which is not made from the skin ofa deer or elk;

(2) Representing directly or by Impli-cation in any advertisement, or on labels,or otherwise, that any product made ofwool or cotton or any other woven fabricis made of buckskin or other type ofleather.

it is further ordered, That the respond-ent shall, within sixty (60) days afterservice upon It of this order, file withthe Commission a report in writing, set-ting forth in detail the manner and formIn which it has complied with this order.

By the Commission.[SEAL] Oris B. Jom;sor,

Secretary.

[I. R. Doc. 42-6794; Flled, July 17, 1942;10:47 a. m.)

[Docket No. 45501

PART 3-DIGEST OF CEASE AND DESISTORDERS

SIILANID ELIPIRE Dmlcms' AssOcnTIoz,INC., ET AL.

§ 3.7 Aiding, assisting and abettingunfair or unlawful act or practice:§ 3.24 (a) Coercing and intimidating-Competitors-By threatening discipl-nary action or otherwise: § 3.27 (d)Combining -or conspiring-To enhance,maintain or unify prices. In connectionwith offer, etc., in commerce, of breadand other bakery products, and on thepart of respondent Bakers' Association,various individuals as officers thereof,and certain members thereof individuallyand in their representative capacity, andall other members, and on the part ofthe officers, etc. of said Association andthe respective members thereof, (1) en-tering into, continuing or carrying out,or aiding or assisting in the continuing orcarrying out, of any agreement, under-standing, combination or conspiracy be-tween or among any two or more of saidrespondents, or between or among anyone or more of said respondents and anyother person, partnership or corporation,for the purpose or with the effect ofestablishing or maintaining uniformPrices for bakery products; and (2) bycooperative or concerted action, or agree-ment or understanding b e t w e e n oramong any two or more of said respond-ents, or between or among any one ormore of said respondents and any otherperson, partnership or corporation, (a)fixing, establlshing or maintaining uni-form prices for bakery products; (b) en-tering into discussions for the purpose orwith the effect of agreeing upon, arrivingat, adopting, fixing or maintaining uni-

5505

form prices for bakery products; and (C)coercing or attempting to coerce any per-Eon, partnership or corporation engagedin selling bakery products into establish-Ing or maintaining uniform prices fixedby respondents; prohibited. (See. 5, 38Stat. 719, as amended by sec. 3, 52 Stat.112; 15 UQ., sec. 45b) [Cease and de-sist order, Inland Empire Bakers! Asso-ciation, Inc., et al., Docket 4550, July 10,1942]

In the Matter of Inland Empire Bakers'Association, Inc., a Corporation, ItsOficers, Directors and Members; L. L.Francis, Individually and as Presidentof Inland Empre Bakers' Association,Inc.; Mel Jacobsen, Indiridually andas Vice President of Inland EmpireBakers' Association, Inc.; V. B. Pringle,Individually and as Secretary and Ex-ecutive Manager of Inland EmpireBakers' Association, Inc.; Silver LoafBaking Company, a Corporation; E. A.Boge, Doing Business Under the Nameand Style of Boge Brothers Bakery;and Olaf Jacobsen, Doing BusinessUnder the Name and Style of Jacob-sen's Bakery

At a regular session of the FederalTrade Commission, held at Its office inthe City of Washington, D. C., on the 10thday of July, A. D. 1942.

This proceeding having been heard bythe Federal Trade Commisson upon thecomplaint of thea Commission, the answerof respondents, testimony and other evi-dence In support of the allegations of thecomplaint and in opposition thereto,taken before a trial examiner of the Com-mission theretofore duly designated by it,the report of the trial examiner upon theevidence and the exceptions to such re-port, and briefs In support of and in op-position to the complaint (oral argumentnot having been requested), and the Com-mission having made its findings as tothe facts and Its conclusion that the re-spondents have violated the provisions ofthe Federal Trade Commission Act;

It is ordered, That the respondents,Inland Empire Bakers' Association, Inc.,a corporation; I. L. Francis, Individuallyand as president of said Association; MelJacobsen, Individually and as vice presi-dent of said Association; V. B. Pringle,individually and as secretary and execu-tive manager of said Association; SilverLoaf Baking Company, a corporation, amember of said Association; E. A. Boge,trading as Boge Brothers Bakery, indi-

idually and as a member of said Asso-ciation; Olaf Jacobsen, trading as Jacob-Sea's Bakery, individually and as a mem-ber of said Association; all other mem-bers of said Association, as representa-tives for whom the said members namedabove were made respondents herein;and the officers, representatives, agentsand employees of said Association andof the respective members thereof, di-rectly or through any corporate or otherdevice, in connection with the offeringfor sale, sale and distribution of breadand other bakery products in commerce,as "commerce" is defined in the FederalTrade Commisson Act, do forthwithcease and desist from:

FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 18, 1942.

1. Entering into, continuing or carry-ing out, or aiding or assisting in the con-tinuing or carrying out, of any. agree-ment, understanding, combination orconspiracy between or among any two ormore of said respondents, or between oramong any one or more of said re-spondents and any other person, partner-ship or corporation, for the purpose orwith the effect of establishing or main-taining uniform prices for bakery prod-,ucts.

2. Doing by cooperative or concertedaction, or agreement or understandingbetween or among any two or more ofsaid respondents, or between or amongany one or more of said respondents andany other person, partnership or'corpo-ration, any of the following acts orthings:

(a) Fixing, establishing or maintain-ing uniform prices for bakery products.

(b) Entering into discussions for thepurpose or with the effect of agreeingupon, arriving at, adopting, fixing ormaintaining uniform prices for bakeryproducts.

(c) Coercing or attempting to coerceany person, partnership or corporationengaged in selling bakery products intoestablishing or maintaining uniformprices fixed by respondents.

It is further ordered, That the re-spondents shall, within sixty (60) daysafter service upon them of this order, filewith the Commission a report in writing,'setting forth in detail the manner andform in which they have complied withthis order.

By the Commission.[SEAL] OTIS B. JOHNSON,

11 Secretary.

IF. R. Doc. 42-6795; Filed, July 17, 1942;10:47 a. m.]

[Docket No. 4463]


GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE CO,, INC.§ 3.6 (cc) Advertising falsely or mis-

leadingly-Source or origin-Place:§ 3.96 (a) Using misleading name-Goods-Source or origin-Place: § 3.96(b) Using misleading* name-Vendor-Products. In connection with offer, etc.,In commerce, of respondent's furniture,(1) using the words "Grand Rapids", orany simulation thereof, as a part of re-spondent's Corporate name; (2) using thewords "Grand Rapids", or any simulationthereof, to designate, describe, or refer tofurniture which is not in fact manufac-tured In Grand Rapids, Michigan; and(3) misrepresenting in any manner theplace, of origin or manufacture of re-spondent's furniture; prohibited. (Sec.5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended by sec. 3, 52Stat. 112; 15 U.S.C., see. 45b) [Cease anddesist.order, Grand Rapids Furniture Co.,Inc., Docket 4463, July 13, 1942]'In the Matter of Grand Rapids Furniture

Co., Inc., a Corporation

At a regular session of the FederalTrade Commisbion, held at its office In

the City of Washington, D. C., on the13th day of July, A. D. 1942.

This proceeding having been heard bythe Federal Trade Commission upon thecomplaint of the Commission, the answerof the respondent, testimony and otherevidence taken before- a trial examinerof the Commission theretofore duly des-ignated by it, in support of the allega-tions of the complaint (no testimony orother evidence being offered by respond-ent), the report of the trial examinerupon the evidence and the exceptionsto such report, briefs in support of andin opposition to the complaint, and oralargument, and the Commission havingmade its findings as to the facts and Itsconclusion that the respondent has vio-lated the provisions of the Federal TradeCommission Act;

It is ordered, That the respondent,Grand Rapids Furniture Co., Inc., a cor-poration, and its officers, agents, repre-sentatives and employees, directly orthrough any corporate or other device, Inconnection with the offering for hale,sale and distribution of respondentsfurniture in commerce, as "commerce"Is defined in the Federal Trade Commis-sion Act, do forthwith cease and desistfrom:

1. Using the words "Grand Rapids", orany simulation thereof, as a part ofrespondents corporate name.

2. Using the words '-'Grand Rapids", orany simulation thereof, to designate,describe, or refer to furniture which isnot In fact manufactured in Grand Rap-ids, Michigan.

3. Mlisrepresenting in any manner theplace of origin or manufacture of -re-spondent's furniture.

It is further ordered, That the re-spondent shall, within sixty (60) daysafter service upon it of this order, filewith the Commission a report in writingsetting forth In detail the manner andform in which it has complied with thisorder.

By the Commission.[sEAL] OTIS B. JOHNSON,

Secretary.

IF. R. Doc. 42-6792; Filed, July 17, 1942;10:47 a. i.]

[Docket No. 4715]


INCOME AUDIT SERVICE CORPORATION, ET AL.

§ 3.48 (b) Disparaging competitorsand their products--Goods-Law compli-ance: § 3.69 (a) Misrepresenting oneselfand goods-Business status, advantagesor connections-Government connection:§ 3.69 (a) Misrepresenting oneself andgoods-Business status, advantages orconnections-Personnel or staff: § 3.69(b) Misrepresenting oneself and goods-Goods-Government standards or speci11-cations: § 3.69 (b)- Misrepresenting one-self and goods--Goods--Law or legal re-quirements: § 3.69 (b) . Misrepresentingoneself and goods--Goods--Scientilc orother relevant facts: § 3.69 (b) Misrep-resenting oneself and goods-Goods-

Unique nature or advantages, In con-nection with offer, etc., of respondents'"Income Audit Service," bookkeeping sys-tem or service, or any bookkeeping, ac-counting or business record system, andamong other things, as in order set forth,representing directly or by Implication,(1) that respondents' agents, salesmen orcanvassers are officers, agents, or repre-sentatives of, or that they are In anymanner connected with, the United StatesGovernment or any department or agencythereof; and (2) that respondents' book-keeping, accounting and business recordsystem or "Income Audit Service" Is nec-essary or required under the laws of theUnited States or under the rules, regu-lations or orders of any-department oragency thereof; or that other income taxrecord systems or services must be re-placed by respondents' said system orservice; prohibited. (See. 5, 38 Stat. 719,as amended by sec. 3, 52 Stat. 112; 15U.S.C., sec. 45b) [Cease and desist order,Income Audit Service Corporation, et al.,Docket 4715, July 13, 1942]

§ 3.69 (b) Misrepresenting oneself-and goods-Goods--Government sourceor origin: § 3.69 (b) Misrepresenting one.self and ,goods-Law or legal require-ments: § 3.69 (b) Misrepresenting one-self ahd goods--Goods-Scientifc ot rel.evant facts: § 3.69 (b) Misrepresentingoneself and goods--Goods-Source ororigin-Government: § 3.69 (b) Mis-representing oneself and goods-Goods-Unique nature or advantages. In con-nection with offer, etc., of respondents'"Income Audit Service", bookkeeping sys-tem or service, or any bookkeeping, ac-counting or business record system, rep-resenting directly or by implication, (1)that respondents' bookkeeping, account-Ing and business record system or "In.come Audit Service" is produced by orsold and distributed under the' directionof the United States Government or anydepartment or agency thereof; and (2)that prospective purchasers who fail topurchase and Use respondents' said "In-come Audit Service" or record keepingsystem will be subject to arrest or Im-prisonment because of their failure topurchase and use said services; prohib-ited. (See. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended bysee. 3, 52 Stat. 112; 15 U.S.C., sec. 45b)[Cease and desist order, Income AuditService Corporation, et al., Docket 4715,July 13, 1942]

In the Matter of Income Audit ServiceCorporation, a Corporation, and FrankcH. Hibberd, Individually and as anOfficer of Said Income Audit ServiceCorporation

At a regular session of the FederalTrade Commission, held at Its office Inthe City of Washington, D. C., on the13th day of July, A. D. 1942,

This proceeding having been heard bythe Federal Trade Commission upon thecomplaint of the Commission and stipu-lation as to the facts entered Into byand between counsel for the Commissionand counsel fbr the respondents upon therecord; and the Commission having madeits findings as to the facts and its con-clusion that said respondents have vlo-

5506


lated the provisions of the Federal TradeCommission Act;

It is ordered, That the respondents,Income Audit Service Corporation, Itsofficers, representatives, agents and em-ployees, and Frank H. Hibberd, indi-vidually and as an officer of said IncomeAudit Service Corporation, his represent-atives, agents and employees, directly orthrough any corporate or other device,in connection with the offering for sale,sale and distribution of a bookkeepingsystem -or service sold and distributed

-under the name, "Income Audit Serv-ice", or any bookkeeping, accounting orbusiness record system whether sold un-der the namb, "Income Audit Service"or, any other name in commerce, as'!commerce" is defined in the FederalTrade Commission Act, do forthwithcease and desist from representing, di-rectly or by implication:

(1) That respondents' agents, sales-men or canvassers are officers, agents, orrepresentatives of, or that they are inany manner connected with, the UnitedStates Government or any department

-of agency thereof.(2) That respondents' bookkeeping,

accounting and buisiness record system or"Income Audit Service" Is necessary orrequired under the laws of the United.States or under the rules, regulations ororders of any department or agencythereof; or that other income tax recordsystems or services must be replaced byrespondents' said tystem or service."(3) That respondents' bookkeeping,accounting and business record system or'"ncome Audit Service" is produced byor sold and distributed under the direc-tion of the United States Government orany department or agency thereof.

(4) That prospective purchasers whofail to purchase and use respondents'said 'Icome Audit Service' or recordkeeping system will be subject to arrestor imprisonment because of their failureto purchase and use said services.

It is further ordered, That respondentsshall, within sixty (60) days after serv-ice upon them of this order, file with theCommission a report in writing;, settingforth in detail the manner and form inwhich they have complied with this order.

By the Commission.ISEALI OTIs B. JoHNsoN,

Secretary.[F. . Doc. 42-6793; Yiled, July 17, 1942;

10:47 a. -m.I

TITLE 26-INTERNAL REVENUE

Chapter I-Bureau of Internal RevenueIT. D. 51641

PART^ 171-scELLANEOus REGULATIONSRELATED TO LIQUOR

SUBPART H-TRANSPORTATION OF DISTILDSPIRITS, ALCOHOL,-AND DENATURED ALCO-HOL BY TANK TRUCKSBy virtue of sections 3108 Ca), 3124 (a)

(6), and 3176, Internal Revenue Code,and the Acts of January 24, 1942, andMarch 27, 1942 (Public Laws 412 and

508-77th Congress), Treasury Decision5121 (26 CFR, Part 171, Subpart H) Isamended to read as follows:

§ 171.40 General. Notwithstandingthe provisions of Regulations 3, 4, 5,and 10 (26 CFR, Parts 182, 183, 184, and185), and subject to the conditions pre-scribed hereinafter, distilled spirits, un-finished spirits, alcohol, specially dena-tured alcohol, and completely denaturedalcohol described below may be trans-ported in tank trucks controlled and op-erated by the consignor or the consignee,or by a motor carrier. The term "motorcarrier" shall mean a motor carrierlicensed under the Motor Carrier Act of1935, or an applicable state law.

(a) Distilled spirits of 160 degrees ormore of proof withdrawn under the pro-visions of Treasury Decision 5111 (2GCFR, Part 171, Subpart G):

(1) From a registered distillery, fruitdistillery, or an internal revenue bondedwarehouse, pursuant to withdrawal per-mits on.Form 1444 issued to the UnitedStates or any governmental agencythereof; or

(2) For transfer In bond from a reg-istered distillery, fruit distillery, or aninfernal revenue bonded warehouse to adenaturing plant.

(b) Unfinished spirits, as defined byTreasuryflecslon 5132 (26 CFR, Part 171,Subpart I), which are, either before orafter redistillatlon, transferred betweenregistered distilleries, fruit distilerlez, in-ternal revenue bonded warehouses, in-dustrial alcohol plants, industrial alcoholbonded warehouses, and denaturingplants, or withdrawn pursuant to per-mits on Form 1444 issued to the UnitedStates or any governmental agencythereof.

(c) Alcohol produced under the provi-sions of Part II, Subchapter C, Chapter26, Internal Revenue Code:

(1) Withdrawn from an industrial al-cohol plant, or an alcohol bonded ware-house, pursuant to withdrawal permitson Form 1444 issued to the United Statesor any governmental agency thereof; or

(2) Transferred between industrial al-cohol plants, alcohol bonded warehouses,and denaturing plants pursuant to with-drawal permits, Form 1436, 1438, 1463,1464, or 1465.

(d) Specially denatured alcohol with-drawn from denaturing plants or bondeddealers in specially denatured alcohol, asthe case may be, pursuant to withdrawalpermits, Forms 1464, 1477, 1485, or 1486:Provided, That the consignee has in-stalled tanks for the storage of speciallydenatured alcohol in accordance withthe provisions of § 182.99 of Re-ulatlons3 (26 CFR, Part 182).

(e) Completely denatured alcoholshipped from denaturing plants:

(1) To other denaturing plants as au-thorized by § 182.743 of Regulations 3(26 CFR, Part 182); or

(2) In conformity with § 182.728 ofRegulations 3 (26 CFR, Part 182) to thefollowing persons:(U) Aperson or concern acting as agent

of the shipping denaturer, where title tothe completely denatured alcohol doesnot pass from the denaturer, for trans-

fer to packages for sale to others, andsuch packages are furnished by the de-naturer;

(i1) The denaturer himself at otherpremises;

(W11) Othefproducers of completely de-natured alcohol at points not on the de-naturing plant premises of such otherproducers, for transfer to packages; or

(v) Manufacturers for their exclusiveuse and not for resale. (Sees. 3108 (a),3124 (a) (6), 3176, LR.C., Acts of Jan-uary 24 and March 27, 1942)

§ 171.41 Permits and bonds-Ca)-New carriers. Motor carriers, in orderto transport specially denatured alcohol,tax-free alcohol, or tax-free distilledspirits by tank trucks, must procure per-mits so to do, in accordance with section3114, Internal Revenue Code, and Regu-lations 3 (26 CFR, Part 182), and filebond, Form 49. The terms of the bondshall be ihodifled to cover distilledspirits of 160 degrees or more ofproof withdrawn for tax-free purposes,In addition to tax-free alcohol andspecially denatured alcohol, and shallbe In the penal sum of $50,000 foreach tank truck used, and not more than$200,000 for the total of all tank trucksused. Where such permit is obtainedand bond Is filed, the permit will alsoauthorize transportation of such prod-ucts in barrels or drums without addi-tional bond requirement.

(b) Transportation by consignors orconsignees. A consignor or consignee,In order to transport in tank trucks dis-tilled spirits, alcohol, and specially de-natured alcohol described in § 171A0,must file application on Form 144 andprocure permit, Form 145, authorizingsuch transportation, and file consent ofsurety, Form 1533, on hIs bond, Form30, 30%, 1571, 1432-A, 1435, 1475, or1480, as the case may be, extending theterms thereof to be liable for such dis-tilled spirits, alcohol, or specially de-natured alcohol transported by him asfollows:

(1) In the case of tax-free alcohol anddistilled spirits, the bond, Form 30, 30%s,1571, 1432-A, or 1435, shall be extendedto be liable for an amount equal to thetax, together with interest, If such alco-hol or distilled spirits are transported,used, or sold contrary to law or regula-tions now or hereafter in force.

(2) In the case of specially denaturedalcohol, bond, Form 1432-A, 1435, 1475,or 1480 shall be extended to be liablefor the tax, together with-penalties andInteresk, on all specially denatured also-hal withdrawn, transported, used, or soldn violation of laws or regulations nowor hereafter in force.

If the maximum of the present bondIs not sufficient when computed as setforth In paragraph (a), the consent ofsurety (or a new bond in lieu thereof)must fa-sme the additional liability.

Thee requirements shall not applywhere specially denatured alcohol, tax-free alcohol, or tax-free distilled spiritsare withdrawn by the United States orany governmental agency thereof andare transported in tank trucks operatedby employees of the United States.

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(c) Present permits and bonds. Basicpermits and bonds now held by motorcarriers, and by consignors and con-signees, which authorize the transporta-tion of tax-free alcohol and speciallydenatured alcohol, may, on applicationand the filing of consents of surety, bemodified to authorize tank truck ship-ments of specially denatured alcohol,tax-free alcohol, and tax-free distilledspirits, and to contain an undertakingto be liable for the tax, or an amountequal to the tax, as provided in para-graph (b) (1) or (2) of this'section, asthe case may be. The consent of surety(or, If preferred, a new bond) must bemodified so that the principal and suretywill be responsible to the extent of $50,-000 on each tank truck used, and hotmore than $200,000 for the total of alltank trucks used.

(d) Consents o1 surety; unfinishedspirits. Proprietors of registered distil-leries and fruit distilleries, in order tohave transferred to them unfinished spir-its for redistillation from other regis-tered distilleries or fruit distilleries, orfrom Internal revenue bonded ware-houses, shall file consent of surety, Form1533, on their distillery bond, Form 30or 301/2, as the case may be, extendingthe terms thereof to assume liability forpayment of the tax on the unfinishedspirits from the time they leave the prem-ises of the distillery or warehouse fromwhich they are removed. Where the dis-tillery bond, Form 30 or 301, Is filedwithout surety, supported by consent ofsurety on the distiller's warehouse bond,Form 1571, the required consent shallextend the terms of both bonds to as-sume such liability. Where the distil-lery bond, Form 30" or 301, as thecase may be, is in less than the maxi-mum penal sum and is insufficient to.cover the tax on the unfinished spiritsto be received for redistiliation, plus thequantity of spirits that will be producedat the distillery during ,a period of15days, the consent of surety or a new oradditional bond will be required in a.sufficient penal sum, not in excess of themaxinidm penal sum.

Proprietors of alcohol plants and alco-hol bonded warehouses, in order to havetransferred to them unfinished spirits forredistillation from registered distilleries,fruit distilleries, or internal revenuebonded warehouses, shall file consent ofsurety, Form 1533, on their bonds, Form1432-A or 1435, ektending the termsthereof to assume liability for paymentof the tax or% the unfinished spirits fromthe time they leave the premises of thedistillery or warehouse from which theyare removed.

The consent of surety shall be in sub-stantially the following form:

To extend the terms of said bond to as-sume liability for the payment of any taxthat may become due on unfinished spiritsremoved for redistillation from registered dis-tillerles, fruit distilleries, and internal rev-enue bonded warehouses, pursuant to Sec-tion 2883, Internal Revenue Code, as amendedby the Act of March 27, 1942, and regulations,for transfer to the principal from the timethe spirits leave the premises of the distilleryor warehouse from which removed, including

the transportation, withdrawal without redis-tillation, redistillation, storage, and disposi-tion of the spirits as provided by law andregulations..

Proprietors of internal revenue bondedwarehouses, in order to have unfinishedspirits transferred to them by tank trucksfrom registered distilleries, fruit distil-leries, or other internal revenue bondedwarehouses, shall file consents of surety,Form 1533, on their bonds, Form 1571,undertaking to be liable for the tax onthe spirits so-transferred from the timethey leave the premises of the distilleryor warehouse from which they are re-moved. If the outstanding bond is notin the maximum penal sum, the consentof surety (or a new bond, if preferred)shall include, an undertaking to be re-sponsible for such 'tax, subject to themaximum bond limitation of $200,000.(Sees. 3108 (a), 3124 (a) (6), 3176, I.R.C.,Acts of January 24 and March 27, 1942)

§ 171.42 Procedure-(a) Distilledspirits, alcohol, and specially denatured,alcohol. Distilled spirits, alcohol, andspecially denatured alcohol transferredby tank trucks will be shipped pursuantto the applicable provisions of Regula-tions'3, 4, 5, and 10 (26 CFR, Parts 182,183, 184, and 185), concerning transfersin bond by tank cars, including the pro-visions relating to gauging, filling, andlabeling.. (b) Unfinished spirits. Unfinished

spirits transported by tank trucks will beshipped pursuant to the applicable pro-visions of Treasury Decision 5132. (Sees.3108 (a), 3124 (a) (6), 3176, I.R.C., Actsof January 24 and March 27, 1942)

§ 171.43 Shipment-(a) From plantswhere storekeeper-gaugers are as-signed. Tank trucks used for trans-porting the distilled spirits, unfinishedspirits, alcohol, and specially denaturedalcohol, after filling, when shipped frompremises where a storekeeper-gauger Isstationed, shall be sealed by the store-keeper-gauger at the consignor's premisesin such manner as will secure all open-ings affording access-to the tank. Seri-ally-numbered cap seals furnished by theGovernment will be used for this pur-pose. The numbers of- the cap seals, thename of. the carrier (licensed carrier,consignor or consignee), the state i-cense tag number of the tank truck, thedriver's full name, the driver's permitnumber, and the state Issuing such per-mit will be recorded by the storekeeper-gauger on Form 1520, 1439, 1453, 1453-A,or 1473, as the case may be. One copy ofthe form will be forwarded by the store-keeper-gauger to the district supervisorof the district in which the consignor'spremises are located. The storekeeper-gauger will place one copy of the formIn a sealed envelope addressed to the con-signee, and give the same to the driver ofthe tank truck for delivery to the con-signee. \On receipt at the consignee'spremises, the storekeeper-gauger or theconsignee will receipt for the shipment,verify the information shown on the form,and note thereon any discrepancies fela-tive to the shipment.- The Form 1520,1439, 1453, 1453-A, or 1473 will be for-

warded by the storekeeper-gauger or theconsignee immediately to the districtsupervisor of the district-In whicththeconsignor is located.

(b) From premises of bonded dealers,Tank trucks used for transportation ofspecially denatured alcohol by bondeddealers, after filling, shall be sealed byappropriate seals, serially numbered,furnished by the shipper. The sealsshould be dissimilar from the cap sealsused by the Bureau of Internal Revenue.The serial numbers of seals used, andthe data with respect to the carrier setforth in paragraph (a) of this section,will be recorded by the dealer on Form1453-A or 1473. One copy of the formwill be forwarded by the dealer to thedistrict supervisor of the district inwhich the dealer Is located. One copyof the form will be forwarded to, andverified by, the consignee, and forwardedby him to the district supervisor in thesame manner as stated in paragraph (a).

(c) Completely denatured alcohol,Tank trucks used for the transportationof completely denatured alcohol shall,after filling, be sealed by the shipperin such manner as will secure all open-ings affording access to the tank. Ap-propriate serially numbered seals, asprovided'in paragraph (b) of this sec-tion, furnished by the shipper will beused for this purpose. The name ofthe carrier (licensed carrier, consignoror consignee), the state license tag num-ber of the tank truck, the driver's name,the driver's permit, and the serial num-bers of the seals used will be recordedby the proprietor of the denaturing planton his commercial records. Similardata will be recorded in the same mannerby the consignee. (Sees. 3108 (a), 3124(a) (6), 3176, I.R.C., Acts of January24 and March 27, 1942)

§ 171.44 Action by district supervisor.The district supervisor will check dailyon receipt the Form 1520, 1439, 1453,1453-A, and 1473, and make any inquirywhich he deems necessary with respectto any discrepancy. In the event offailure to receive a form from the store-keeper-gauger at the consignee's prem-ises or from the consignee, as the casemay be, within the time normally re-quired for the truck to make the-ship-ment and the form to be sent by mail,the district supervisor will make an ap-propriate investigation. (Sees. 3108 (a),3124 (a) (6), 3176, I.R.C., Acts of Janu-ary 24 and March 27, 1942)

§ 171.45 Accounting. The distilledspirits, unfinished spirits, aldohol, anddenatured alcohol shipped, transported,and received under these regulationswill be accounted for in accordance withthe applicable provisions of Regulations3, 4, 5, and 10, and Treasury Decisions5111 and 5132 relating to shipments bytank cars. (Sees. 3108 (a), 3124 (a) (6),8176, I.R.C., Acts of January 24 andMarch 27, 1942)

§ 171.46 Termination o1 regulations.The regulations In this subpart shallcease to be effective upon the termina-tion of the unlimited national emer-gency proclaimed by the President on

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May 27, 1941. (Sees. 3108 (a), 3124 (a)(6), 3176, IR.C., Acts of January 24 andMarch 27, 1942)

[SEAL] Guy T. HELVEEING,Commissioner of Internal Revenue.

Approved: July 15, 1942.JOnn L. SUuIViN,

Acting Secretary of the Treasury.

[. R. Doe. 42-6778; Fned, July 16, 1942;2:56 p. m.]

TITLE 31-M1ONEY AND FINANCE

'Chapter 11-Fiscal Service1942 Dept. Circ. 657, 3d Amendment] -

P*T 317-REGuLATIoNs GOVERNinG AGEN-CIES -FOR THE ISSUE OF WAR SAVINGSBONDS, SERIES E

JuLY 17, 1942.Department Circular No. 657, dated

April 15, 1941, as amended and supple-mented, is hereby further amended byadding the following new paragraph (f)to section 3 of the circular (31 CPR317.3):. § 317.3 Qualification of I s s i n g

Agent. * * *(f) Consignment of band stock without

pledge of collateral. Nothwithstandingthe provisions of the foregoing subsec-tions, any issuing agent designated here-inder may be qualified as such an agentwithout being required to pledge collat-eral security forWar Savings Bond stock,Series E, upon filing an Application-Agreement, Form No. 1785, with the Fed-eral Reserve Bank of the district: Pro-vided, however, That the-Secretary of theTreasury in specific cases may restrict,in whole or in part, the amount of suchbond stock requested by any such agentwithout the pledge of collateral security.Upon approval of the Application-Agreement, Form No. 1785, the FederalReserve Bank will issue a certificate ofqualification to the issuing agent on FormNo. 385-B. If the qualification appliedfor- is not certified, appropriate noticethereof-will be transmitted to the issuingagent making application. -

[SEAL] HENRY MORGE'EnAU, Jr.,Secretary of the Treasury.

[I. B. -Doe. 42-6786; Filed, Jly 17, 1942;10:23 a. m.]

TITLE 32-NATIONAL DEFENSE

Chapter VI--Selective Seryice System

[No. 94]

LosT, DAmAGED, Wou-ouT, TRANSFER=PROPERTY

ORDER PRESCRIBING FORMS

By virtue of the Selective Training andService Act of 1940 (54 Stat. 885) andthe authority vested in me by the rules

16 P. R. 1985, 5040, 6142; 7 P.R. 4430.

and regulations prescribed by the PreiA-dent thereunder and more particularlythe provisions of § 605.51 of the SelectiveService Regulations, I hereby prescribethe following changes in DSS forms:

1. Addition of a new form designatedas DSS Form 268, entitled "Report ofWorn-out Property,"' effective immedl-ately upon the filing hereof with theDivision of the Federal Register.

2. Addition of a new form designatedas DSS Form 269, entitled "Report ofLoss or Damage of Property,"2 effectiveimmediately upon the filing hereof withthe Division of the Federal Register.

3. Addition of a new form designatedas DSS Form 271, entitled '"eport ofTrafsfer of Property"' effective imme-diately upon the filing hereof with theDivision of the Federal Register.

The foregoing additcns shall, effectiveimmediately upon the filfng hereof withthe Division of the Federal Register, be-come a part of the Selective ServiceRegulations.

LLwiS B. HrnSIKE,Director.

JuuN 26, 1942.

[F. R. Doec. 42-6777; FlIed, July 16, 19M2;2:03 p. in.]

[Order N~o. 441

WSTEu STATE HOSPITAL PROJECTDESIGNATION FOR CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS

I, Lewis B. Hershey, Director of Selec-tive Service, in accordance with the pro-visions of section 5 (g) of the SelectiveTraining and Service Act of 1940 (54Stat. 885) and pursuant to authoriza-tion and direction contained in Execu-tive Order No. 8675 dated February 6,1941, hereby designate the Western StateHospital Project to be work of nationalimportance, to be known as Civilian Pub-lie Service Camp No. 44. Said project,located at Staunton, Augusta County,Virginia, will be the baze of operationsfor work at the Western State Hospital,and registrants under the SelectiveTraining and Service Act of 1940, whohave been classified by their local boardsas conscientious objectors to both com-batant and noncombatant military serv-ice and have been placed in Class IV-E,may be assigned to said project in lluof their induction for military service.

Men assigned to said Western StateHospital Project will be engaged in cler-ical work, as attendants, waiters, farmhands, etc., and shall be under the dlrec-tion of the Director of State Hospitalsof the State of Virginia, as well as will bethe project management. Men shall beassigned to and retained in camp in ac-cordance with the provisions of the Se-lective Training and Service Act of 1940and regulations and orders promulgatedthereunder, as well as the regulations ofthe Virginia State Hospitals. Admin-Istrative and directive control shall beunder the Selective Service System

1Filed as part of the original document.

through the Camp Operations Division ofNational Selective Service Headquarters.

LEWIS B. HEasmry,Director.

JuLy 15, 1942.[P. n. Dec. 42-6804; Filed, July 17, 1942;

11:43 a. m.]

Chapter VII-Board of Economic

WarfareSubhaptcr B--Export Control

PAnT 802-GEz;ERAL Icm;sEsSection 802.9, General intransit li-

cense,2 is hereby amended by substitut-ing a comma for'the period at the endof subparagraph (1) of paragraph (c)and adding thereafter the following:"with exception of shipments from theCanadian Government to the BritishForces In Iraq. (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714,Public Law 75; 77th Cong., Public Law638, 77th Cong.; OrderNo. 3, Dele-a-tions of Authority Nos. 25 and 26, 7 F.R.4951.)

P.R. K=, ,Chief, Export Control Branch,

Office of Exports.JULY 15, 1942.

[P. 3. Doe. 42-M6. Fied. July 16, 1942;1:20 p. m.]

Chapter IX-War Production BoardSabeiapter -Director General for Operations

PART 1104--Bzcycs[Amendment I to Limitatlon Order L-521

Section 1104.1 General Limitation or-der L-5 2 is hereby amended in the fol-lowing particulars:

Paragraph (b) (4) is hereby amendedby striking therefrom the followingwords: 'During the three months' periodending June 30, 1942" and insertingtherefor the following words: "On andafter April 1, 1942".

Paragraph (b) (5) is hereby amendedby Inserting the words "and for eachthree months' period thereafter", afterthe words "ending June 30, 1942"

Paragraph (b) is hereby amended byadding at the end thereof the followingnew subparagraphs:

(7) From July 1. 1942 to August 31,1942, inclusive, no bicycle manufacturershall manufacture more bicycles thantwo times 32% of the average monthlynumber of bicycles produced by him inthe calendar year 1941.

(8) On and after September 1, 1942, nobicycle manufacturer shall process, fab-ricate, work on or assemble any mate-rials for use n the production of anybicycles, nor shall any bicycle manufac-turer manufacture or assemble any bi-cycles after that date.(P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 P.R. 6680;W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7 F. 561; E.O. 9024, 7

17 pIL E004.37 P.R. 1090.

5509


P.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. 9125'7 P.R. 2719; see. 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th.Cong., as amended by Pub. Laws 89 and507, 77th Cong.)

Issued this 17th day of July 1942.AMORY HOUGHTON, -

Director General for Operations.

[F. R. Doe. 42-6789; Filed, July 17, 1942;10:43 a. m.]

PART 1176-IRON AND STEEL CONSERVATION

[Conservation Order AT-126 as amended july13, 1942]

In § 1176.1 (f) (2) appearing on page5353 of the issue for Tuesday, July 14,1942, Form PD-500 appears incorrectlyas "Form PB-500". In SupplementaryList A, page 5357, the item "Pads, inkingand stamps" should read "Pads, inkingand stamping".

PART 1178-PFSHING TACKLE[Interpretation 1 to General Limitation Order

L-92]

The following interpretation is herebyissued by the Director General for Opera-tions with respect to § 1178.1, Gen-eral Limitation Order L-92, dated April23, 1942:1

Except as provided in paragraph (b)(6) (added by Amendment No. 1, issuedJune 1, 1942) Limitation Order L-92 pro-vides, in paragraph (b) (2), that "nomanufacturer shall process, fabricate,work on or assemble any iron, and steelfor use in the production of any fishingtackle product other than fish hooks".These provisions do not prohibit a manu-facturer from converting fish hooks con-taining iron and steel into lures, baits orflies, provided that no critical material,and no iron and steel (other than thatcontained in the fish hooks) is used byhim in the process.

Paragraph (b) (3) of Order L-92 pro-vides that no manufacturer shall "pro-duce more fish hooks than 121/2% of thenumber of fish hooks produced by himin the year 1941." This limitation ap-plies only to the manufacturer who ac-tually fabricates fish hooks and doesnot apply to a manufacturer who merelyconverts fish hooks into some other fish-ing tackle product by adding non-criticalmaterials.(P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 F.R. 6680;W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7 F.R. 561, E.O. 9024, 7•F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O.9125, 7 P.R. 2719; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law671, 76th Cong., as amended by Pub.Laws 89 and" 507, 77th Cong.)

Issued this 17th day of July 1942.AMuORY HOUGHTON,

Director General for Operations.[F. R. Doc. 42-6791, Filed,, July 17, 1942;

1 10:43 a.m.]

17 F.R. 3035, 4171.

PART 1247--CHuRcH GooDs[Amendment 1 to General Limitation Order

L-1361Paragraph (a) (2) of § 1247.1 (Gen-

eral Limitation Order L-136 ) is herebyamended by inserting immediately afterthe word "silk" the following: "(except'silk which was woven or knit into clothor other finished products on or beforeJune 13, 1942)".(P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 P.R. 6680;W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7 F.R. 561; E.O. 9024, 7P.R. 329; E.O. 9040; 7 P.R. 527; E.O.9125, 7 P.R. 2719; sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law671, 76th Cong., as amended by Pub.Laws 89 and 507, 77th Cong.)

Issued this 17th day of July 1942.AMORY HOUGHTON,

Director Generdl for Operations.[F. R. Doc. 42-6790; Filed, July 17, 1942;

10:43 a. m.]

PART 3019-ToILETRIES AND COSMETICS[General Limitation Order L-171]

The fulfillment of requirements for thewar effort of the United States has cre-ated a shortage in the supply for the wareffort, for private account and for exportof the materials entering into the pro-duction and marketing of toiletries andcosmetics; and the following order andthe schedules issued pursuant thereto aredeemed necessary and appropriate in thepublic interest and to promote the wareffoft.

§ 3019.1 General Limitation 0 r d e rL-171-(a) Issuance of Schedules.! TheDirector General for Operations mayfrom time to time issue schedules limit-ing production of toiletry and cosmeticproducts and establishing simplifiedpractices with'respect to the types, sizes,forms, packaging, or other qualificationsfor toiletry and cosmetic products. Afterthe effective date of any such scheduleno such materials or products shall bemanufactured or processed 'except suchas conform to the issued schedule andexcept as specifically permitted by suchschedule. Any schedule issued pursuanthereto may also contain any other re-strictions concerning such materials andproducts that may be deemed necessaryand appropriate, such as restrictions onthe sale, purchase, transfer, deliveryand/or uses thereof.

(b) Appeals. Any person affected bythis order or any schedule issued pursu-ant hereto who considers that compli-ance therewith would work an excep-tional and unreasonable hardship uponhim, or that it would result in a seriousproblem of unemployment in the com-munity, or that compliance with thisorder or such schedule would disrupt orimpair a program of conversion fromnon-defense to defense work, may applyfor relief by addressing a letter to theWar Production Board, (Ref.: L-171)setting forth the pertinent facts and thereasons why such person considers that

17 P.R. 4477.'Infa.

he is entitled to relief. The DirectorGeneral for Operations may thereupon,take such action as he deems appropriate,

(c) Applicability of Priorities Regula-tion No. 1. This order (and any scheduleissued pursuant hereto) and all transac-tions affected thereby are subject to theprovisions of Priorities Regulation No,1 (Part 944), as amended from time totime, except to the extent that any pro-vision hereof may be Inconsistent there-with, in which case the provisions of thisorder (or such schedule) shall govern.

(d) Records. All persons affected bythis order or any schedule Issued pursu-ant hereto shall keep and preserve fornot less than 2 years accurate and com-plete records concerning inventories,production and sales, and shall also pre-serve any other records, certificates andthe like which may be required by anyschedule Issued pursuant hereto,

(e) Communications to War Produc-tion Board. All reports required to befiled hereunder, and all communicationsconcerning this order, or any scheduleissued pursuant hereto, shall, iunlessotherwise directed, be addressed to: WarProduction Board, Toiletries and Cos-metics Branch, Washington, D. C., Ref:L-171. I

(f) Violations. Any person who wil-fully violates any provision of this order,or any schedule Issued pursuant hereto,or who, in connection with this order orany such schedule, wilfully conceals amaterial fact or furnishes false Informa-tion to any departnment or agency of theUnited States Is guilty of a crime andupon conviction may be punished by fineor imprisonment. In addition, any suchperson may be prohibited from makingor obtaining further deliveries of, or fromprocessing or using, material under pri-ority control and may be deprived ofpriorities assistance. (PD. Reg. 1, asamended, 6 F.R. 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7P.R. 561; E.O. 9024, 7 P.R. 329; E-.O,9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. 9125, 7 P.R. 2719;sec. 2 (a), Pub. LaW 671, 76th Cong., asamended by Pub. Laws 89 and 507, 77thCong.)

Issued this 17th day of July 1942,AMORY HOUGHTON,

Director General for Operations,[F. R. Doc. 42-6796; Filed, July 17, 1942;

10:43 a. m,]

PART 3019-TorLETRIES AND COSMETICS[Schedule I to General Limitation Order

L-1711§ 3019.2 Schedule I to General Limita-

tion Order L-171 1-(a) Definitions. Forthe purposes of this schedule:

(1) "Toiletry or cosmetic product"means any product Intended to berubbed, poured, sprinkled or sprayed on,introduced into, or otherwise applied tothe human body or any part thereof forcleansing, beautifying, promoting attrac-tiveness, or altering the appearancethereof. The term shall Include, but shallnot be limited to, any product comingwithin any of the classifications named

1 Supra.

5510


in Lists 1, 2 and 3, attached to this sched-ule, but shall not include soaps, otherthan shampoos and shaving soaps.

(2) "Marketable unit" means any sin-gle jar, bottle, tube, holder or other con-tainer containing a toiletry or cosmeticproduct which is suitable for marketing.

(b) Gtneralrestrictions. Pursuant toGeneral Limitation Order L-171:

(1) No person shall, under his name orbrand, produce, cause to be produced, orsell during the 365-day period immedi-ately following the date of issuance ofthis schedule, a larger total quantity byweight (in the case of solids or semi-solids) or volume (in the case of liquids),or a larger total number of marketableunits of sny toiletry or cosmetic productcoming within the classifications namedin Lsts 1, 2 and 3, attached to this sched-ule, than is permitted below:

Permitted production or 'a-s Permitted productionor sales (marketable

(quantity) dunts)

List 1-No limitation ----. No limitation.List 2-10% of 1941 quantity.. 90% of 1941 numbcr.List 3-- of a41 quantity.. 7. of 194 number.

In any case where a toiletry or cos-metic product comes within a classifica-tion named in both List 2 and List 3,

- neither the total production nor sales of'such product shall under any circum-stances exceed the amounts permitted byList 2..

(2) Except as specifically authorizedby the Director General for Operations,after the date of issuance of this sched-ule, no person shall, under his name orbrand, produce, cause to be produced, orsell any toiletry or cosmetic productwhich had not been manufactured in acommercial batch and offered for sale orotherwise marketed by him during the365-day period immediately prior to thedate of issuance of this schedule: Pro-vided, however, That nothing containedherein shall be construed to prohibit thesubstitution of a non-critical materialfor a critical material in any toiletry orcosmetic product.

(c) Reports. All persons affected bythis schedule shall execute and file withthe War Production Board such reportsand questionnaires as said Board shallfrom time to time prescribe. (P.D. Reg.1, as amended, 6 P.R. 6680; W.PM. Reg.1, 7 P.R. 561; E.G. 9024, 7 F.R. 329; E.O.9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.G. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719;see. 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., asamended by Pub. Laws 89 and 507, '77thCong.)

Issued this 17th day of July 1942. -A3oRY HOUGHTON,

Director General for Operations.

LIST 1

Baby Powder (containing no zinc ortitanium oxide).

Eye Wash (containing no organic ma-terials).

Shaving Cream, soap or liquid (contain-ing no coconut oil, alcohol or addedglycerin).

Soap Shampoo (containing no coconutoil, alcohol or added glycerin).

No. 141-2

Talcum Powder (containing no zinc ortitanium oxide).

Tooth Cleanser, liquid, paste & powder(containing no alcohol, glycerin, coco-nut oil derivatives, or wetting agents).

LIST 2

Baby Powder (containing zinc or tita-nium oxide).

Bath SaltsBrilliantine.Cleansing Cream.Cleansing Lotion (non-alcoholic).Cologne.Compact for wet application.Cosmetic Stockings.Cuticle Softener (containing no sulfo-

nated olls).Deodorant & Anti-perspirant.Depilatory.Eyebrow Pencil.Eyeshadow.Eye Wash (containing organic materi-

als).Face & Hand Lotion. -Pace Pack.Face Powder.Hair Dye & Tint.Hair Lotion (non-alcoholic).Hair Oil.Hair Pomade.Hair Rinse.Hair Straightener.Lip Pomade.Lipsticl.Lubricating Cream.Mascara.Nail Polish Paste (containing no tin ox-

ide).Nail Polish Powder (containing no tin

oxide).Perfume.Permanent Waving Lotion.Powder, cream, paste & liquid (including

Blemish Concealer).Protective Cream.Rouge.Shampoo (containing coconut oil, alco-

hol or added glycerin).Shaving Cream, soap or liquid (contain-

ing coconut oil, alcohol or added gly-cerin). -

Suntan Preparation.Theatrical -Makeup.Toilet Powder (including after-shave,

bath, body, dusting & sachet powder,and talcum powder containing zinc ortitanium oxide).

Toilet Water.Tooth Cleanser (containing alcohol, gly-

cerin, coconut oil derivatives, or wet-ting agents).

Waveset.LIST 3

After-shave Lotion.Astringent.Bath Milk.Bath Oil.Bleach Cream &Lotion (including Freckle

Remover).Body Rub.Bubble Bath.Cleansing Lotion (alcoholic).Cuticle Softener (containing mufonated

oils):Eyelash Curler.Hair Lacquer.Hair Lotion (alcoholic).

Lash & Brow Dye.Liquid ip Color.Mouth Wash.Nail Bleach.Nail Enamel.Nail Enamel Remover.Nail Polish Paste (containing tin oxide).Nail Polish Powder (containing tin ox-

ide).Plucking Cream.Skin Freshener.Tooth Whitener.Any other toiletry or cosmetic product

not included in Lists I and 2 above.IF. R. Dc. 42-7; yed, July 17, 1942;

10:44 a. n.]

PAnT 3019--TETnas im Cosxxrcs[Ecbcdule II to General Limitation Order

L-171l

§ 30193 Schedule II to General Lfmi-tation Order L-171 -- (a) Definition. Forthe purpose of this schedule:

(1) "Toiletry or cosmetic product"means any product intended to berubbed, poured, sprinkled or sprayed on,Introduced into, or otherwise applied tothe human body or any part thereof forcleansing, beautifying, promoting at-tractiveness, or altering the appearancethereof. The term shill include, butshall not be limited to, any product com-ing within any of the classificationsnamed in Lists 1, 2 and 3, attached toSchedule I to General Limitation OrderL-171, but should not include soaps, otherthan shampoos and shaving soaps.

(b) General restrictions. Pursuant toGeneral Limitation Order L-171, andsubject to the restrictions of Schedule 1thereto, the following limitations arehereby established for the packaging oftoiletry or cosmetic products:

(1) No person shall, under his name orbrand, pack or cause to be packed anytoiletry or cosmetic product (other thanperfume) in more than three different-,consumer sizes of containers.

(2) No person shall, underhis name orbrand, pack or cause to be packed anyodor of perfume in more than four dif-ferent consumer sizes of containers.

(3) Any person who, during the 365-day period Immediately prior to the dateof this schedule, under his name or brand,packed or caused to be packed any toi-letry or ccmetic product in fewer thanthe number of containers permitted bysubparagraphs (1) and (2) of this para-graph (b), may, under his name or brand,pack or cause to be packed one additionalconsumer size of container, provided thatIt is larger in volume than the size orsizes packed during such period.

(4) No person shall, under his nameor brand, pack or cause to be packed forthe professional or service user, any toil-etry or cosmetic product in more thantwo (or, in the case of permanent wavinglotions, three) different sizes of contain-ers containing 1-gal. or less (in the caseof liquids) or 5 lbs. or less (in the case ofsolids or semi-solids), plus any bulk sizeor sizes of containers containing more

zSupra.

55Ui


than the amounts specified above whichsuch person, under his name or brand,packed or caused to be packed, prior tothe date of this schedule; provided, how-ever, that in any case where a person,under his name or brand, packed orcaused to be packed fewer than the per-mitted number of sizes during the 365-day period immediately prior to the dateof this schedule, he shall be prohibitedfrom- adding any other professional orservice size. A stand- or dispensing-bot-tle may be used in addition to the sizespermitted by this subparagraph (4).

(c) Applicability of restrictions. Therestrictions of paragraph (b) of thisschedule shall not be construed to pro-hibit a person from using containerswhich were In his stock or which hadbeen manufactured on his order beforethe date of this schedule. (P.D. Reg.'1,as amended, 6 FR. 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1,7 F.R. 561; E.O. 9024, 7 F.R. 329; E.O.9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. 9125, 7 FR. 2719;sec. 2 (a), Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., asamended by Pub. Laws 89 and 507, 77thCong.)

Issued this 17th day of July 1942.AmoRY HOUGHTON,

Director General for Operations.[F. R. Doe. 42-6798; Filed, July 17, -1942;

10:44 a. m.]

Chapter XI-Office of PriceAdministration

PART 1400-TExTmirs FABRICS: COTTON,WOOL, SILK, SYNTHETICS AND ADmIx-TURES

[Amendment 1 to Maximum Prfce Regulation391]

WOVEN DECORATIVE FABRICSA statement of the considerations in-

volved in the issuance of this Amend-ment has been issued simultaneouslyherewith -and filed with the Division ofthe Federal Register.

Paragraph (b) (1) of § 1400.164 Isamended and a new § 1400.162a is addedas set forth below:

§ 1400.164 Appendix B: MaimumPrices for sales by persons other thanmanufacturers. * * *

(b) * * e

(1) 105% of the price quoted for thesame pattern of the same constructionin the seller's price list in effect on No-vember 10, 1941 to a purchaser of thesame general class, or,

§ 1400.162a Effective dates of amend-ments. (a) Amendment No. 1 (§§ 1400.-164 and 1400.162a) to Maximum PriaeRegulation No. 39 shall become effectiveJuly 16, 1942.(Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong).

Issued this 16th day of July 1942.LEON HENDERSON,

Administrator.

[F. R. Doe. 42-6781; Filed, July 16, 1942;4:58 p. m.]

17 P.R. 5243.

PART 1410-WooL

[Amendment 6 to Revised Price Schedule 58,1as amended]

WOOL AND WOOL TOPS AND YARNS

A statement'of the considerations in-volved in the issuance of this amend-ment has been issued simultaneouslyherewith and has been filed with theDivision of the Federal Register.-Paragraph (e) of § 1410.51 and sub-

paragraph (4) to paragraph (b) of§ 1410.62 are amended to read as setforth below:

§ 1410.51 Maximum prices for wooland wool tops and yarns. * * *

(e) The maximum prices determinedin accordance with this Revised PriceSchedule No. 58, as amended, shall bethe maximum prices for all transactionsexcept:

(1) The" maximum prices for greasewool futures contracts traded on theWool Associates of the New York CottonExchange, Inc. shall be 103.5 cents perpound;

(2) The maximum price applicable todeliveries of grease wool on said Ex-change shall be the seller's maximumprice' determined in accordance withparagraph (b) or (c) of this section:Provided, That for the purposes of thissubparagraph (2) the price of the fu-tures selling contract shall determine theprice at which such wool is so delivered;

(3) The maximum price for greasewool sold by a person who received de-livery of such wool on said Exchangeshall be the higher of (i) the seller'smaximum price for such wool determinedin accordance with paragraph (c) or (d)of -this section, or (ii) the price at whichsuch person purchased the futures con-tract pursuant to which delivery of suchwool was made; and

(4) The maximum price for wool topfutures contracts on said Exchange shallbe 140 cents per pound; except that such'maximum price shall be increased or de-creased by one cent per pound for each1% that the war risk insurance rate onwool imported from Australia prevailingon the date such contract is made is,respectively, above or below 722%:

Provided, That contracts entered Intoprior to December 18, 1941, calling for aprice higher than the maximum pricemay be carried out at the contract price.

§ 1410.62 Appendix B: Maximumprices for wool tops and soils. * * *

(b) Wool noils. * * *(4) Invoices. After June 9, 1942, every

person making a sale of noils for whichmaximum prices are. established in thisAppendix shall deliver to the purchaseran invoice or similar document whichshall show, in addition to the other itemsspecifically required in this RevisedPrice Schedule No. 58, as amended: (I)the class, kind, type, condition and gradeof noils shipped or delivered, indicatingthe processes to which they were sub-

17 F.R. 2397, 2543, 2580, 3088, 3271, 4117,4296, 4299, 4428.

'Determined by the seller in good faithprior to final grading and appraisal, by Ex-change inspectors,

Jected; (11) the ceiling price per pound;and (ill) If the sale was of a blend, thequantity of each class, kind, type, con-dition and grade of noll Included.

§ 1410.60 Effective dates of amend-ments. * * *

(h) Amendment No. 6 (§§ 1410.51 (e)and 1410.62 (b) (4)) to Revised PriceSchedule No. 58, as amended, shall be-come effective July 20, 1942.

(Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong.)

Issued this 16th day of July 1942,LEON HENDERSON,

Administrator.

[P.R. Dce. 42-6783; Filed, July 10, 1942;4:59 p. in.] 9

PART 1499-Com ooiDmps AND SER viCES[Maximum Prices Authorized UTlder ,§ 1499,18

(c) of General Maximum Price Regult-tion-Order No. 1]

'GOUGoH BAKERIES

For the reasons set forth In an opin-ion issued simultaneously herewith andfiled with the Division of the FederalRegister and pursuant to and under theauthority vested In the Price Administra-tor by the Emergency Price Control Actof 1942 and § 1499.18 (c) of the GeneralMaximum Price Regulation, It Is herebyordered that:

§ 1499.351 Maximum price for sales ofbread by McGough Bakeries to VcteransHospital at Biloxi, Mississippi. (a) Pend-Ing the Issuance of a final order herein,the McGough Bakeries Corporation ofHattesburg, Mississippi, Is hereby all-thorized and permitted to sell and deliverbread to the Veterans Administration forthe Veterans Hospital located at Biloxi,Mississippi, for a period of not exceedingthree months from July 1, 1942 at a priceno higher and upon terms no more favor-able to said corporation than that re-quested by the Veterans Administration,to wit, the price and terms contained inthat certain bid submitted by said Mo-Gough Bakeries Corporation June 10,1942, and heretofore accepted for thefurnishing of bread to said hospital:Provided, That final settlement shall bemade in accordance with the final orderto be entered herein upon said requestand application of said Veterans Admin-Istration, and if required by said finalorder, refunds shall be made by saidcorporation pursuant thereto.

(b) The McGough Bakeries Corpora-tion shall not later than August 15, 1942,submit to the Office of Price Administra-tion an affidavit sworn to by a responsibleofficer of said corporation setting fortha detailed cost study, Including, amongother things, a statement of profit andloss from all operations for the calendaryear 1941, and for the first six months ofthe calendar year 1942, and a statementof the cost of food Ingredients, labor,wrapping, delivery, and other costs ofbread (including the break down perloaf) at present as compared with priorcosts not extending beyond January 1,1941. .

5512


(c) The terms used in this order shallhave the meaning given to them by theGeneral Maximum Price Regulation.

(d) Unless sooner modified or revoked,this order shall remain in effect until theissuance of a final order herein as herebe-fore provided.

(e) This Order No. 1 (§ 1499.351) shallbecome effective July 17, 1942.(Pub. Law 421-77th Cong.)

Issued this 16th day of July 1942.LEoN HENDEnsOIx,

Administrator.

[F. R. Doe. 42-6782; Filed, July 16, 1942;5:00 p. 33.]

PART 1301--IfAcxn TOOLS[Amendment 12 to Revised Price Schedule

67 21

NEW MACHINE TOOLS

A statement of the considerations in-volved in the issuance of this Amend-ment has been issued simultaneouslyherewith and filed with the Division ofthe Federal Register.= In § 1301.57 thetext is designated paragraph (a) and anew paragraph (b) is added as get forthbelow:

§ 1301.57 Petitions for amendment.(a) * * *(b) Notwithstanding any other pro-

vision of this Revised Price Schedule No.67, on and after June 23, 1942, after apetition lor amendment has been fledrequesting an increase in any maximumprice established by this Schedule andpending disposition thereof, the petition-er may enter into or offer to enter intocontracts and may make deliveries at theprice requested in the petition. If thepetition is denied in whole or In part thecontract price shall be revised downwardto the maximum price previously in ef-fect or to the maximum price establishedby the amendment granting in part theprice increase requested, and, if any pay-ment has been made at the requestedprice, the petitioner shall refund the ex-cess to the purchaser.

§ 1301.59a Effective dates of amend-ments. * * *

(1) Amendment No. 12 (Q 1301.57) toRevised Price Schedule No. 67 shall be-come effective July 21, 1942.(Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong.)


Administrator.1F. R. Doc. 42-6829; Piled, Juy 17, 1942;

11:50 u. m.]

PART 1302-ALuLl[Amendment 4 to Revised Price Schedule 2 31

ALULMM"I-

SCRAP AND SECONDARY ALD1I7WLIInoGOT

A statement of the considerations In-volved in the issuance of this Amend-

1 7 F. i. 1337, 1836, 2000, 2105, 2473, 2539,2680, 2996, 3445, 3820, 4176.

2 Copies may be obtained from Office ofPrice Administration.

37 P.R. 1203, 1600, 1836, 2132, 3746, 4584.

ment is Issued Simultaneously herewithand has been filed with the Division ofthe Federal Register.

In § 1302.8 new paragraphs (e) and ()are added and In § 1302.10 a new para-graph (b) Is added as set forth below:

§ 1302.8 Definitions. * 9 *(e) "Point of shipment" means the

point at which aluminum scrap or sec-ondary aluminum Ingot Is first loadedon a conveyance for transportation di-rectly to the buyer. This is usually theseller's plant, warehouse or yard, but Ifthe material Is shipped directly to thebuyer from some point other than theseller's plant, warehouse or yard, suchother point Is the point of shipment.

(f) "At the buyer's recelvinr point"means that aluminum scrap or secondaryaluminum Ingot has arrived at the buy-er's plant and is ready for unloading.

§ 1302.10 Appendix A: Maximum pricesfor aluminum scrap. 0 * *

(b) Delivery charges. (1) If aluminumscrap is delivered to the buyer's receivingpoint by a public (common or contract)carrier, the maximum delivery chargewhich may be added to the dstablikhed

- maximum price f. o. b. point of shipmentshall be the actual transportation chargemade by such carrier.

(2) If aluminum scrap Is delivered tothe buyer's receiving point by vehicleowned or controlled by the seller or byprivate carrier not owned or controlled bythe buyer, the maximum delivery chargewhich may be added to the establishedmaximum price f. o. b. point of shipmentshall be an amount not in excess of thefollowing:

Distance In mg-- Dell=

Ovcr- Datnotorer- 'c!,b

.o_.... .1

0)...............10-....... a.r090--------........ 15 . -...... 3.90

10 .....------------ 1 ........ 2Z ............. 2.10

-5 ...... ........ ............ 4. 5

17..-........ 10........ .. 5.0

......---------- 10- (-5

1a ...... . 240........... 143110 . ....... ....... - . _ 41 (

-0 ......-........ .......---- &.,210 _ _ _ . . .12 . . .0

110 --.- .-.-.----- - - . . . . 4.1.

im- ----- - - - --- C

.MAn omout not In ex--- -- t-- d--- c- d atho lowest ramlreod esrli_ rat np Lesb's to ar. pmtscr aluminum enrap from tin rairal e lnj rzx-t tlbpoint oi ehlpmwnt to tin r;allczd r3ding rert Its r: ntor delivery.

(i) For distances of 300 miles or less,all bridge, tunnel and ferry tolls actuallyincurred may be added to the amountset forth n the table above.

(il) The distance in miles shall becomputed on the basis of the shortestpublic highway route available for thetransportation of the shipment in ques-tion from the point of shipment to thebuyer's receiving point.

(1l) In the event of partial loadingof a truck at each of two or more pick-uppoints, the transportation charge foreach portion of the load delivered to thebuyer shall be separately computed inaccordance with the provisions of thisparagraph (b).

(3) The seller shall furnish to thebuyer on the Invoice or on a separatestatement the point or points of ship-ment, the amount of the load picked upat each point, the charge for the deliveryof that portion of the load picked up ateach point, the mileage upon which eachsuch portion of the charge is based, andthe total delivery charge.

§ 1302.9a Effective dates of amend-mcnts. a * *

(d) Amendment No. 4 to Revised PriceSchedule No. 2 (§§ 1302.8 (e), 1302.3 (W.,and 1302.10 (b)) shall become effectiveJuly 21, 1942.(Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong.)

Issued this 17th day of July, 1942.LEox Hsu=znso.r,

Administrator.[P. H. Dc. 42-630; Ileda July 17, 1942;

11:48 a. m.]

P,nT 1303-Zmc[Amendment 2 to Revized Price Schedule 3 1Zno SCRIAP ZATI iLS AIM SECONDARY SLAB

ZInCA statement of the considerations in-

volved In the issuance of this Amendmenthas been Issued simultaneously herewithand has been filed with the Division ofthe Federal Register.

A new § 1303.12 is added as set forthbelow. Sections 1303.9 (c) and 1303.10(e) are amended to read, in each in-stance, as set forth in the immediatelyfollowing paragraph.

* * aZ Terms of sale. Terms ofsale shall be as set forth in § 1303.12.

§ 130312 Appendix C: Terms of sale.The maximum prices set forth in thisRevised Price Schedule No. 3 are f. o. b.point of shipment, except in the case ofsecondary slab zinc in carload lots, themaximum price for which Is delivered,buyer's receiving point. Any other com-modity covered by Revised Price ScheduleNo. 3 may, however, also be sold, offeredfor sale, delivered, or transferred atprices delivered buyer's receiving point.In such cases, the maximum deliveredprice shall not exceed the f. o. b. point ofshipment price plus whichever of the fol-lowing transportation charges is appli-cable:

(a) When transportation to the buy-er's receiving point Is by public (commonor contract) carrier, the actual trans-portation charge Incurred;

(b) When transportation to the buy-er's receiving point Is by vehicle owned

17 P.. 1205, 1836, 2132.'Ineart respLctively §§ 1303.9 (c) and

1303.10 (e).

5513


or controlled by the seller or is by privatecarrier not owned or controlled by thebuyer, an amount not in excess of thefollowing:

Distance in milesDollarsper ton

Over- But not over-

0 ------------------ t0 ----------------- 1.1010 ------------------- 15 ------------------ 1.2515 ----------------- 20 ------------------- L352o --------------- 25 ------------------- L4525 ----------- ---- 30 ------------------- 1.5530 ------------------- 35 ------------------- 1.6535 ------------------- 40 ------------------- 1.7540 ------------------- 8 0 ------------------- 1.9050 ------------------- 60 ------------------- 2.050 ------------------ 70 ------------------- 2.20

70 ------------------- 80 ----------------- 23580 --------------- 00 .------------------- 2.500- .......... -10 ------------------ 2.6510------------ 110 ----------------- 275110 ------------------ 120 ------------------ 2.85120 ------------------ 130 ------------------ 2.05130 ------------------ 140 ------------------ 3.05140 ------------------ 10------ -........... 3.15150 ------------------ 10 ------------------ 3.2510 ------------------ 170 ------------------ 3.3510--------------20 ------------------- &45200---------- 190 ------------------ 3.5510 ................... 200 ------------------ 3.55200 ------------ 210 ----------------- 3. 75230--------------220 -------------- 0 385220 .... 2--------- 230--------------- 3.95230 ................... 240 ......... . 4.05240 ................... 2.50 ---------.......... 4.15

250 ------------------ 270 ------------------ 4.35270 _--------------- 20 ----------------- 4.4520--------------290 ----------------- 4.55290 ---- 300 ------------------ 4.65

For distances of more than 300 miles,an amount not in excess of the chargecomputed at the lowest railroad carloadrate applicable to shipments of any com-modity covered by Revised Price Sched-ule No. 3, from the railroad siding near-est the point of shipment to the railroadsiding nearest the point of delivery.

(1) For distances of 300 miles or less,all bridge, tunnel, and ferry tolls actuallyincurred may be added to the amount setforth in the table above.

(2) The distance shall be computed onthe basis of the shortest public highwayroute available for the transportation ofthe shipment in question from point ofshipment to buyer's receiving point. Inthe event of partial loading of a truckat each of two or more pickup points,the transportation charge for each por-tion of the load delivered to the buyershall be separately computeil in accord-ance with the provisions of this para-graph (b).

(c) The seller shall furnish to theconsumer on the invoice, or on a separatestatement, the point or points of ship-ment, the amount of the load pickedup at each point, the charge for deliveryof that portion of the load picked'up ateach point, the mileage upon which eachsuch portion of the charge is based, andthe total delivery charge.

(d) When used in this § 1303.12, theterm "point of shipment" means thepoint at which any commodity coveredby Revised Price Schedule No. 3 is loadedon a conveyance for transportation di-rectly to the buyer's receiving point.

This is usually the seller's plant, ware-house, or yard, but, where the materialIs shipped directly to the buyer fromsome point other than the seller's plant,warehouse, or yard, such other point isthe point of shipment.


(b) Amendment No. 2 (§§ 1303.9 (c),1303.10'(e) and 1303.12) to Revised Price -Schedule No. 3 shall become effectiveJuly 21, 1942.(Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong.)

Issued this 17th day of July 1942.LEoN HENDERSON,

Administrator.

iF. R. Doc. 42-6831; Piled, July 17, 1942;11:49 a. m.]

PART 1308-SCRAP AND SECONDARY MATE-

RIAL CONTAINING NICKEL

[Amendment 5 to Revised Price Schedule 8 1]

PURE NICKEL SCRAP, MIONEL METAL SCRAP,STAINLESS STEEL SCRAP, AND ,OTHER SCRAPMATERIALS CONTAINING NICKEL; SECON-DARY LIONEL INGOT, SECONDARY IONELSHOT. AID SECONDARY COPPER-NICKELSHOTA statement of the considerations in-

volved in the issuance of this Amend-ment has been issued simultaneouslyherewith and has been filed with theDivision of the Federal- Register.

In § 1308.10 a new paragraph (c) isadded, and in § 1308.12 a new paragraph(e) is added to read as set forth below:

§ 1308.10 Appendix A: Maximumprices for pure nickel scrap, monel metalscrap, stainless steel scrap, and otherscrap materials containing nickel. * * *

(c) Delivery charges. (1) If purenickel scrap, ferro-nickel-chrome-ironscrap, ferro-nickel-iron-scrap, monelmetal scrap, cupro-nickel alloy scrap orstainless steel !crap are delivered to thebuyer's receiving point by a public (com-mon or contract) carrier, the maximumdelivery charge which the buyer may payin addition to the established maximumprice f. o. b. point of shipment shall bQthe actual transportation charge made bysuch carrier.

(2) If pure nickel scrap, ferro-nickel-chrome-iron scrap, ferro-nickel-ironscrap, monel metal scrap, cupro-nickelalloy scrap or stainless steel scrap are de-livered to the buyer's receiving point bya vehicle owned or controled by theseller or by a private carrier not owned orcontrolled by the buyer, the maximumdelivery charge which the buyer may payin addition to the established maximumprice f. o. b. point of shipment shall bean amount not in excess of the following;

17 P.R. 1224, 1836, 2132, 8123, 8270, 8519,4493.

Distance in miles Dollarsporto-of gro3s

Over- But not over- w7ight

0 --------------.--. 10... ................... 1.1010 .................... 15 ................... 1,1515 ................... 20 ................... 1.3520 ------------ 25 ................... 1.4525 ....................- 30 ................... 1.55s0 ....--------------- 35 ................... 1.535- ------------- 40 ------------------ -7540--------------..... 0-------------------.1.0

50 -- 0------------------- ................... 20560 ---------------- 70 ................... 2, 070 ---------------- 80 ................... 23580 ---------------- 90 ................... 2.090 ---------------------- -................. 20510 ---------------- 110 .................. 275110 --------------- ----- 12 .................. - 25120 ---- _------------- .................. 2.93130------------. 140 ................. 3.05140--------1-0 .................. 3.15150 ------------------ 160 .................. 3,25160 ................... 170 .................. 3,35170 ------- ---- 180----------------- 3.45180---------------...100------------------.355190 ----- _---------- 200 .................. 305200 ------------------ 210 .................. 3,75210 ................... 220 .................. 3.85220 ------------------ 230 .................. 3, V230 .................. 240 .................. 4,0,240 ................... 250 .................. 4.15250--------- - 260 .................. 4.25260--------------......270 .................. 4,35270- O----- -29--0 .................. 4,1 5280-------------20 .................. 4,5290-- ---------- -- 0- ................ 4.053oo ........... ......................... )

I An amount not in exces of the charge computed at,the lowest railroad carload rate applicablo to shipmentsof pure nickel scrap, ferr0-nlckel-olirome-lron scrap,ferre-nckel-fron scrap, monel metal scrap, cupro-nckelalloy scrap or stainless steelscrap from the railroad aldignearest the point of shipment to the railroad sidingnearest the buyer's receiving point.

(i) For distances of 300 miles or less,all bridge, tunnel, and'ferry tolls actuallyincurred may be added to the amount setforth in the above table.

(i) The distance in miles shall be com-puted on the basis of the shortest publichighway route available for the trans-portation of the shipment in questionfrom the point of shipment to the buyer'sreceiving point.

(1i) In the event of partial loading ofa truck at each of two or more pick-uppoints, the transportation charge foreach portion of the load delivered to thobuyer shall be separately computed inaccordance with the provisions of thlisparagraph (c).

(iv) The, seller shall furnish to thebuyer, on the invoice or on a separatestatement, the point or points of ship-ment, the amount of the load picked upat each point, the charge for delivery ofthat portion of the load picked up Ateach point, the mileage upon which eachsuch portion of th6 charge is based, andthe total delivery charge.


(e) Amendment No. 5 (§§ 1308,10 (c)and 1308.12 (e)) to Revised Price Sched-ule No. 8 shall become effective July 21,1942. 13(Pub. Law'421, 77th Cong.)


Administrator.[F. R. Doc. 42-6832; Filed, July 17, 10421

11:50 a. m.)

5514

FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 18,

PART 1309-CoppER[Amendment 2 to Re vised Price Schedule 12 11

BRASS 7IILL SCRAP

A Statement of the Considerations In-volved in the issuance of this Amend--ment has been issued simultaneouslyherewith and has been filed with the Di-vision of the Federal Register.

In § 1309.18 new paragraphs (d), (e)and CW are added and § 1309.19 is amend-ed.to read as set forth below:

§-1309.18 Definitions. * * *d) 'oint of shipment" means tje

point at which brass mill scrap is loadedon a conveyance for transportation di-rectly to the buyer's receiving "point.This is usually the seller's plant, ware-house or yard, but where the scrap isshipped directly to the buyer's receivingpoint from some point other than theseller's planti warehouse or yard, suchother point is the point of shipment. Inthe case of scrap shipped by water fromoutside the limits of the continentalUnited States, the point of shipmentmeansthe place within the limits of thecontinental United States where the ma-terial is loaded on a conveyance fortransportation directly to the buyer's re-ceiving point. If such scrap is broughtinto the continental United States byoverland shipment from Mexico or Can-ada, the point of shipment* means thefreight station in the continental UnitedStates- at or nearest the point on theboundary between the United States andMexico or. Canada, as the case may be,at which the scrap first entered theUnithd States. -(e) "At the buyer's receiving point"

means that brass mill scrap has arrivedat the buyer's plant and is ready forunloading.(C- "Shipment at one time" includes

ell brass mill scrap which, under a singlecontract of purchase or other agreementand within any three consecutive calen-dar -days excluding Saturdays, Sundaysand legal holidays, is (1) received at oneor more points of shipment by the publiccarrier transporting such scrap to thebuyer's receiving point, or (2) loaded onthe buyer's conveyance at one or morepoints- of shipment, or (3) received atThe buyer's receiving point from one ormore points of shipmept when delivery ismade by other than a public carrier orthe buyer's conveyance.

§ 1309.19 Appendix A: Maximumprices--a) In foduetory. This RevisedPrice Schedule No. 12 establishes maxi-mum prices for all grades of, brass millscrap except cupro-nickel alloy scrap,maximum prices for which are estab-lished-by Revised Price Schedule No. 8,'covering nickel-bearing scrapmaterials.

17 .- .1234, 1836, 2132, 3520.27 P.R1. 1224, 1836, 2132, 3123, 3270, 319.3The maximilym prices are established for,

material which is clean, dry,o.and free fromforeign materials, and which meets generallyaccepted maximum standards in the trade.Scrap which falls to meet Such standardsmust be sold at a price below the maximumprice.

Mbi Maximum ]prices f o.b. Point ofshipmentV (1) The maximum price forany grade of brass mill scrap for whichno specific price is established by para-graph (b) (2) of this section shall be aprice properly reflecting the differentialwhich normally prevailed during theperiod July 22, 1941 to February 11, 1942between the price for such grade and theprice for the most nearly sim"a gradefor which a specific maximum price is-established by paragraph (b) (2) of thissection.

(2) The following are the specificmaximum prices established by this Re-vised Price Schedule No. 12:

rzur nml cruGrado

IMcary Red Tam-rsp em.b Irn

Copcr.---- ..... 3 104 0Aeommerclal brnZ:

Contnining 0 rmioro o-m'ri oil Olt V,Centaining s=nl.am C1 05 ON

up to n5i5 cpr.... 014 015 4Red bras:

Containing mInimun Cj ET1copter ............. 11

Best quality broa.Containin minimum C1 8I,%

Yellow bo H...... It, 7767duntrnmetaL............... 8 41Nickel silver

ContlnlngmniniumaLZnjekrL Ot 45Containing minimum 1C.7o

nickel ........................ 10)f 0 -1Containing mlnlmum 10

(c) Quantity premiums. (1) To themaximum price established for anygrade of brass mill scrap by paragraph(b) of this section there may be addedthe applicable one of the following quan-tity premiums:

(I) For the shipment at one time of40,000 pounds or more made up of anygrade or grades of brass mill scrap In anyform- per pound.

(HI) For the shipment at one time of15,000 pounds or more made up of anygrade or grades of heavy brass mill scrapor any grade or grades of brass mill rodends and turnings, but not of heavy brassmill scrap mixed, with brass mill rodends or turnings--%€ per pound.

(2) In computing the weight of mate-rial necesary for a quantity premium, allcontainers, dunnage and other tare mustfirst be deducted and the actual weightof the remaining material, at the buyer'splant, must be used.

d) Delivery charges. (1) If brass millscrap is delivered to the buyer's receivingpoint by a public (common or contract)carrier, the maximum delivery chargewhich the buyer may pay In addi-tion to the established maximum pricef. o. b. point of shipment shall be theactual transportation charge made bysuch carrier.

(2) If brass mill scrap is delivered tothe buyer's receiving point by a vehicleowned or controlled by the seller or by aprivate carrier not owned or controlledby the buyer, the maximum deliverycharge which the buyer may Pay in ad-dition to the established maximum price

1942' 5515

f. o. b. point of shipment shall be anamount not In excess of the following:

DLarz in tf11lrs-r

I .. . ... . 15 L25O::- cx- - B.. t 25 t . . . . .45

25--- 2D-- L35__23 .. . . ......... 1.43

1475G3 . .. . . , JLC5. . . 4........ . L75

Ca ......... 2.C5

Z510 .............. ,- -.5...............___ 17.............. 3.3.. . .. . 19 . . .. 2 5

10..... 3.7.5

IC1)_........ ... 120.... . . 3.0523 -- I2 . .. . 510................ Z3......___ a 3.11-................... zE0 ...... .. _ 3.22703............. 1.. . ............. . £.C5

170- - M- -- .... -- 345l~sI O_ __ _: 3. C5

&825a 24................ O_.- 350270 - 7...... 0......... £4 52.0 ..... 20 ...... 4.15Zo . ... ---

----

' - - 4.25

'o- --- 4.3527,0 ......... 2:.. . 0.) 4-45

IAn amcant seA In exof tf: cbar ccinpntcd a,lb ls-;czt rallrcad esrlszd ratea ppliesbMa to Ehlpin nts0 tr. mill cerap from M3 ruflrzd dding rzr th3rL nt cf rlptacnt to tho raflrcad siding rc.-st tte

trer'scccilM; peint.

(1) For distances of 300 miles or less,all bridge, tunnel, and ferry tolls actuallyIncurred may be added to the amountset forth in the above table.

(II) -The distance In miles shall be com-puted on the basis of the shortest publichighway route available for the trans-portation of the shipment in questionfrom the point of shipment to the buyer'sreceiving point.

(IWI) In the event of partial loading ofa truck at each of two or more pick-uppoints, the transportation charge foreach portion of the load delivered to thebuyer shall be separately computed inaccordance with the provisions of thisparagraph d).

(iv) The seller shall furnish to thebuyer, on the invoice or on a separatestatement, the point or points of ship-ment, the amount of the load picked upat each point, the charge for delivery ofthat portion of the load picked up at eachpoint, the mileage upon which each suchportion of the charge is based, and thetotal delivery charge.

(e) Exceptions. (1) Nothing in thisRevised Price Schedule No. 12 or in theGeneral Maximum Price Regulation'shall apply to sales or deliveries of brassmill scrap by any parson to the CopperRecovery Corporation, the Metals Re-serve Company, or their agents, pursuantto Salvage Pragram IRB-8 with respectto Idle and excessive Inventories of copperand copper base alloy products, adoptedind announced by the War ProductionBoard, Division of Industry Operations,

'7 P.R. 8153, 8330, 3566, 3990, 3991, 4ng29,4467, 4C3, 460.

5516 FEDE

by a letter dated May 11, 1942: Provided,,That the provisions of this Revised PriceSchedule No. 12 shall apply to all sales,deliveries or transfers of brass mill scrapby the Copper Riecovery Corporation, theMetals Reserve Company or their agents.

(2) An. buyer of brass mill scrap,other than a brass mill, may file a peti-tion for exception from the provisions ofthis Revised Price Schedule No. 12 in ac-cordance with Procedural Regulation No.1.1 No exception will be granted underthis paragraph unless the price whichpetitioner proposes to pay for such scrapIs satisfactory to the Office of Price Ad-ministration and the petition establishesthat;

(I) The petitioner has been authorizedby the War Production Board to pur-chase brass mill scrap;

(ii) The scrap has been specially pre-pared to meet the petitioner's special re-quirements; and

(iI) If the petitioner purchased suchscrap prior to July 21, 1941, petitionerpaid a premium for such scrap over thebrass mill's published buying prices forsimila" material.

§ 1309.18a Effective dates of amend-ments. * * * (b) Amendment -No. 2(§§ 1309.18 (d), 1309.18 (e), 1309.18 (f),1309.19 and 1309.18a (b)) to RevisedPrice Schedule No. 12 shall become effec-tive July 21, 1942.'(Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong.)


Administrator.

IF. R. Doe. 42-837; Filed, July 17, 1942;11:48 a. m.]

PART 1309-CoPPER[Amendment 1 to Revised Price Schedule

20, as amended "]

COPPER SCRAP AND COPPER ALLOY SCRAP

A Statement of the Considerations in-volved in the issuance of this -Amend-ment has been issued simultaneouslyherewith and has been 'filed with theDivision of the Federal Register.

In § 1309.71, paragraph (b), subpara-graphs (3), (4), (9), (10), (12), (13),(18), (19), (23), and (32) in paragraph(c), paragraph (d), subparagraph (2)in paragraph (e), paragraph (g), andparagraph (h) are amended to read asset forth below, a new paragraph (i) in§ 1309.71 and a new § 1309.70a are added:

§ 1309.71, Appendix A: Maximumprices. * * *

(b) Maximum prices f. o. b. point ofshipment. (1) Minimum specificationsare bstablished In paragraph (c) of thissection for each of the grades of copperscrap and copper alloy scrap for which aspecific maximum price is established inparagraph (b) (2) of this section. Themaximum price for any grade of copperscrap or copper alloy scrap which doesnot meet any of such specifications shallbe a price properly reflecting the reduc-tion in prices affected by Price Sche'duleNo. 20 and the amendments thereto, and

17 F.R. 3404.57 P.R. 971, 8663.

RAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 18, 1942

the differential which normally pre-vailed in the' twelve-month period imme-diately prior to February 5, 1942, betweenthe price for such grade and the price forthe most nearly similar grade for whicha specific maximum price is establishedin paragraph (b) (2) of this section.

(2) The following are maximum prices,f. o. b. freight cars, trucks or other meansof transportation at the point of ship-ment 2 and include all commissions andservice charges:

Item No. and grade of scrapMaximum price

per pound ofmateral(cents)

I No. 1 Copper Wire ---------- 9.751 No. 1 Heavy Copper -------- 9.751 No. 2 Copper Wire and Mixed

Heavy Copper ------------- - 8.751 Light Copper --------------- -127.751 Lead-covered Copper Wire

and Cable ------ -------- Formua A1 Insulated Copper Wire and

.Cable ............ Formula B1 If the copper content of No. 2 Copper

Wire or Mixed Heavy Copper is more than96% or less than 96% but not less than 95%.,or if the copper content of Light Copper scrapis more than 92% or less than 92% but notless than 90%, then in any such case themaximum price per pound of material shallbe increased or decreased at the rate of0.117750 for each 1% variatioli in copper con-tent with proportionate adjustments forvariations of less than %. If the coppercontent of light copper scrap is less than90% but not less than 85%, the maximumprice per pound of material shall be deter-mined in accord with Formula E: Refinerybrass.2 If the consumer receives less than 5.000pounds of any one of these grades in a ship-"merit at one time, he may determine the ap-proximate analysis of the material for pur-poses of classification and pricing by inspec-tion instead of by assay: Provided, That inany such event the maximum prices perpound of material shall be the following:

'CentsNo. 2 copper wire and mixed heavy

copper ------------------------ 8.75Light copper ---------- ---------- 7.75High-grade bronze ---------------- 11.00High-grade bronze borings -------- 10.75High lead bronze ---------------- 1 I0.0High lead bronze borings ---------- 9.75

If the consumer receives 5,000 pounds ormore but less than 40,000 pounds of any Oneof these grades, except high-grade bronzeborings or high lead bronze borings, in ashipment at one time, he may determine theapproximate analysis of the material for pur-poses of classification and pricing by inspec-tion instead of by assay: Provided, That inany such event the maximum prices perpound of material shall be the following:

CentsNo. 2 copper wire and mixed heavycopper --------------------------- 8.75Light copper ----------------------- 7.60High-grade bronze ---------------- 10.75High lead bronze ----------------- 9.75

If the consumer receives 5,000 pounds ormore of high-grade bronze borings or highlead bronze borings or 40,000 pounds or moreof any other of these grades in a shipment atone time, he must make a chemical analysisof the material for purposes of classificationand pricing.

2Any copper scrap or copper alloy scrapsold "where is" shall be sold at a price lessthan the applicable-inaximum price by anamount reflecting the cost of loading thematerial for shipment to the consumer.

Item No. and grade of scrap-ContinuedMaximum pric

per pound ofmateriatl(cents)

2 Bell Metal ----------------- 15,602 High-grade Bronze Gears_.... 18. 252 High-grade Bronze ------- 'Formula 02 High-grade Bronze Borings. Ia Formula 02 Babbitt-lined Brass Bush-

ings --------------------- 13.002 High Lead Bronze ---------- Formula D2 High Lead Bronze Borings.... 2S Formula D2 Red Trolley Wheels --------- 10.752 No. 1 Tinned Copper Wire --------- 9.762 Bronze Paper Mill Wire Cloth ...... 9,502 Aluminum Bronze (Ford) Gears... 9. 002 Soft Red Brass (No. 1 Composition). 9.002 Soft Red Brass Borings (No. 1 Com-

position Borings) -------------- 8,752 Unlined Standard Red Car Boxes.. 8.25

,2 Lined Standard Red Car Boxes-- 7,752 Cocks and Faucets ----------- _---8.002 Red Brass Breakage (Irony Compo-

sition) --------------------.... 47,602 Yellow Brass Castings ------------ 0.263 Clean Fired Rifle Shells ---------- 8,253 Brass Pipe ---------- _--------- - 8003 Old Rolled Brass ----------------. 753 Admiralty Condenser Tubes ------- 8.003 Muntz Metal Condenser Tubes .... 7.503 Plated Rolled Brass Sheet, Pipe and

Reflectors -------------------- 7.604 Refinery Brass ------------- Formula E'5 Automobile Radiators ------------ 7.004

8 If these borings contain a total of morothan 2% combined iron, oil, and other mol-ture, the price per pound of material shallbe reduced 1% for each 1% of combinediron, oil, and other moisture in excess of 2%.For the purpose of classification and pricing,the weight of iron, oil, and other moisturoshall first be deducted from the weight ofthe material and the metallic content of theremaining material determined by analysis.If the consumer receives less than 5,000pounds of any of these borings in a ship-ment at one time, he may determine theamount of Iron, oil, and other moisture byinspection instead of by actual test.

' If red brass breakage (irony composition)contains more than 10% iron. the maximumprice per pound of material shall be reduced1%, or the weight of the material paid forshall be reduced 1%, for each 1% of iron inexcess of 10%. If the consumer receives lessthan 5,000 pounds of this material in a ship-ment at one time, he may determine theamount of iron by inspection instead of byactual test.5 If a consumer receives less than 20 tons ofrefinery brass in a shipment at one time, hemay buy and pay for the material by doter-mining its approximate copper content bysorting and inspection instead of by assay:Provided, That in such event the maximumprice shall not exceed 4.7§0 per pound ofmaterial.

$If automobile radiators contain any iron,the maximum price per pound of materialshall be reduced 1%, or the weight of the ma-terial paid for shall be reduced 1%, for each1% of iron. If the top and bottom tankshave been removed, the maximum price forthe remainijig unsweated radiator core slkallbe the pricefor automobile radiators reducedby 0.250 perpound.

Formula A: Lead-Covered Wire andCable. The maximum price for Lead-covered Copper Wire and Cable shall bea price deteriftined by multiplying theweight of the copper wire or cable, lessthe weight of the lead covering and anyInsulation, by the maximum price estab-lished by this paragraph (b) (2) for suchwire or cable had It been sold or deliveredwithout such lead covering and insula-tion, and adding to the resulting productthe maximum price, established by Re-

FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 18, 19-12

vised Price Schedule No. 70,3 for the leadcontent of such wire or cable. No pay-ment shall be made for insulation.

Formula B: Insulated Copper Wire orCable. The maximum price for InsulatedCopper Wire or Cable shall be a price de-termined by multiplying the weight ofthe copper wire or cable, less the weightof the insulation, by the maximum priceestablished by this paragraph (b) (2) forsuch wire or cable had it been sold or de-livered without such Insulation, and de-ducting from the resulting product 0.15for each pound of the weight of such wireor cable including the weight of insula-tion. No payment shall be made forinsulation.- Formula C: High-grade Bronze. The

maximum price for High-grade Bronzeshall be a price determined in accord-ance with the following formula and nopayment may be made or received forany other elements contained:. (c) Specifieations. * * *

If lead content is-. The maximum price perper pound of materialshall be--

0.00% to 0. 50% Copper content X 10.25i+ tin content X42.000.

0.51% to 1. 00% Copper content X 10.-00+ tin content X40. 00¢

1.01% to 2.00% Copper content X 9.750+ tin content X38.000.

-2.01%to3.00% Copper content X 9.50a+ tin content X37. 000.

High-grade bronze borings. The maxi-mum price for high-grade bronze bor-ings shall be a price determined in ac-cordance with this Formula C less 0.25lper pound of material.

Formula D: High lead bronze. Themaximum price for high lead bronzeshall be a price determined in accord-ance with the following formula and nopayment may be made or received forany other elements contained:If zinc content is-

0.00% to 1.25%

1. 26% to 3. 00%

.01% tol4. 00%

he maximum price perper pound of materialshall be-

Copper content X 9.500+ tin content X37.00W.

Copper content X 9.254+ tin content X6.00.

Copper content X 9.000+ tin content X36.000.

High lead bronze may have an antimonycontent equal to one-twentieth of thelead content. If High lead bronze con-tains a higher or lower antimony con-tent, then In any such case the maximumprice determined in accordanbe with thisFormula D shall be decreated or In-creased at the rate of 0.100 per pound ofmaterial for each 0.10 percent variationin antimony content with proportionateadjustments for variations of less than0.10 percent.

High lead bronze borings. The maxi-mum price for High Lead&Bronze Boringsshall be a price determined in accordancewith this Formula D less 0.250 per poundof material.

37"P.R. 1341, 1836, 2000. 2132;-2188, 2542,3823. ..

Formula E: Refinery brass. Themaximum price for Refinery Brass shallbe a price determined in accordancewith the following formula and no pay-ment may be made or received for anyother elements contained:If copper content

by electrolyticassay Is-

60.01% or more

50.01% to 60.00%

The maximum priceper pound of ma-tcrinl rhall be-

Dry Copper contntX 8.cM.

Dry copper contentX 7.7W1.

Dry copper content means copper con-tent as determined by electrolytic assayless 1.3 units (26 pounds of copper per tonof material).* (3) No. 2 copper wire and mixed heavy

copper shall consist of copper wire orpieces not exceeding 12 inches in widthor diameter or 48 Inches In length, shallhave a copper content of not less than95%, and shall be free of silicon bronze,copper-nickel alloys, and copper-cladsteel.

(4) Light copper shall consist of mis-cellaneous copper, shall have a coppercontent of not less than 85%, and shall befree of radiators, bronze or brass screens,readily removable iron, lead-coated cop-per, and old electrotype shells.

(9) High-grade bronze shall consist ofcastings such as sleeves, pumps and simi-lar scrap; shall have a copper content ofnot less than 81%, a tin content of notless than 6%, a lead content of not morethan 3%, and total other Impurities ofnot more than 0.75% exclusive of zincand nickel, and shall be free of bell metal,high-grade bronze gears, trolley wheels,and free iron.

(10) High-grade Bronze Borings shallconsist of clean bronze borings and turn-ings, shall have a copper content of notless than 81%, a tin content of not lesthan 6%, a lead content of not more than3%, and total other Impurities of notmore than 0.75% exclusive of zinc andnickel, and shall be free of grindings andall foreign material.

(12) High lead bronze shall consist ofcastings such as bearings, bushings,pumps and similar scrap; shall have acopper content of not less than 70%, atin content of not less than 6%, a zinccontent of not more than 4%, an anti-mony content of not more than 1.75%,and total other impurities of not morethan 0.50% exclusive of nickel, apd shallbe free of Lined or Unlined StandardRed Car Boxes and free iron.

(13) High lead bronze borings shallconsist of clean bronze borings and turn-ings, shall have a copper content of notless than 70%, a tin content of not lessthan 6%, a zinc content of not morethan 4%, an antimony content of notmore than 1.75%, andtotal other Impuri-ties of not more than 0.50% exclusive ofnickel, and shall be free of grindings andall foreign material.

* S S S *

(18) Soft red brass (No. 1 Composi-tIon) shall consist of miscellaneous redbrass castings; shall have a copper con-

tent of not less than 81%, a tin contentof not less than 3 2 %, and a lead contentof not less than 3% nor more than 71%;and shall be free of iron, pot pieces, burntbrass, cocks and faucets, lined or un-lined standard red car boxes, manganesebronze castings, silicon bronze castings,and aluminum bronze castings.

(19) Soft red brass borings (No. 1 com-position borings) shall consist of cleanred brass borings and turnings; shallhave a copper content of not less than81%, a tin content of not less than 3%%,and a lead content of not less than 3%nor more than 7%; shall be free of bor-ings or turnings from aluminum bronzecastings, manganese bronze castings orsilicon bronze castings, grindings and allforeign material.

* * * * *

(23) Red brass breakage (irony com-position) shall consist of red brass cast-ings, Including carburetors, and shall befree of die cast, aluminum and iron car-buretors and yellow brass.

(32) Automobile radiators shall con-sist of mixed unsweated automobile ra-diatom.

(d) Refections. (1) The consumershall examine and sort the scrap con-tained in each lot inorder to determinethe rejections contained therein, exceptwhen the lot consists exclusively of turn-Ings br borings or when It Is sold or de-livered as Refinery Brass. The maxi-mum price for each grade of copper scrapand copper alloy scrap contained in suchlot shall then be determined as follows:

(I) If the lot contains less tha i 10%rejections by weight, the maximum Pricefor each grade shall be the maximumprice for such grade established by para-graph (b) of this section.

(11) If the lot contains 10% or morerejections by weight ',the maximum pricefor each grade shall be the higher of thefollowing I :

(a) Theinaximum price establishedbyparagraph (b) of this section for thelowest-priced grade contained in suchlot, or

(b) The maximum price for each gra'deestablished by paragraph (b) of this sec-tion, reduced in each case by 0.25 perpound of material.

(2) In determining whether a lot con-tains 10% or more rejections by weight,the net weight of the lot after deductingthe weight of all containers, dunnage andother tare shall be used.

(e) Quantity premiums. * *(2) In computing the weight of mate-

rial necessary for a quantity premium:U) There must first be deducted from

the total weight of the shipment, theweight of (a) all containers, dunnage,and other tare, (b) all Insulation or leadcovering on Insulated Copper Wire andCable or Lead-covered Copper Wire and

' The rejections In any such lot may not beincluded in computing the vme.ght necessaryto obtain any quantity premium permittedbyparagraph (e) of this section.

Uif the eame maximum price is establishedby paragaph (b) of this section for each ofthe grades contained In such lot, the secondalternative must be used to determine themaximum price for each such grade.

5517


Cable, (c) ,ll rejections which are noteither copper scrap or copper alloy scrap,and (d) all other rejections In any lotcontaining 10 percent or more rbjections.•(f) The actual weight, at the con-

sumer's plant, of the remaining materialmust be used.

(g) Delivery charges. (1) If copperscrap or copper alloy scrap is deliveredto the consumer's receiving point by apublic (common or contract) carrier,the maximum delivery charge which theconsumer may pay in addition to theestablished maximum* price f. o. b. pointof shipment shall be the actual trans-portation charge made by such carrier.

(2) If copper scrap or copper alloyscrap is delivered to the consumer's re-ceiving point by a vehicle owned or con-trolled by the seller or by a private car-rier not owned or controlled by the con-sumer, the maximum delivery chargewhich the consumer may pay in additionto the established maximum price f. o; b.point of shipment shall be an amount notin excess of the following:

Distance In miles Dollarsper tonof gross

Over- But not over- weight

o -------------------- 10 ------------------- LI010 .................... 15 ------------------ 1. 2515 ------------------- 20 ------------------ . L3520 ------------------- 25 ------------------- L4525 ------------------- 30 ------------------- 1.5530 .................... 35 ------------------- 1.6535 ----------------- 40 ----------------- 1.7540 ------------------- 50 ----------------- 1.90. -------- 60 .------------------- 2s60 ------------------- 70 ------------------- 22070 ------------------- s0 ------------------- 2.35so ------------------- 0 ------------------- 2.5090 ------------------ 10 ------------------ 2.6510 ------------------ 110 ----------------- 2.75110 ------------------ 120 ------------------ 2.85120 ------------------ 130 ------------------ 2.95130 ------------------ 140 ------------------ 3.05140 --------------- 150 ------------------ 3.15150 --------------- 160 ------------------ 325160 ----------------- 170 ------------------ 3. 35170 ------------------ 180 ------------------ 3.45180 ------------------ 190 ------------------ 3.55100 ----------------- 200 ------------------ 3.65200 ------------------ 210-6 --------------- - 3.75210 ------------------ 220 ------------------ 3.85220 ------------------ 230 ------------------ 3.95230 -------------------- 240 ------------------ 4.05240 ------------------ 250 ------------------ 4.15250 ----------------- 260 ------------------ 4.25260 ------------------ 270 ------------------ 4.35270 -------- -250------------- -- 280 -- 4.4520 2--.--.------- .-- 290 ----- .. 4.520 ................... 300 ------------------ 4.65300--------------- ---------------------- (1)

I An amount not In excess of the charge computedat the lowest railroad arload rate applicable to ship-ments of copper scrap or copper alloy scrVp from therailroad siding nearest the point of shipment to therailroad siding nearest the conswmer!s receiving point.

(1) For distances of 300 miles or less,all bridge, tunnel and ferry tolls actuallyincurred may be added to the amountset forth in the above table.

(ii) The distance in miles shall becomputed on the basis of the shortestpublic highway route available for thetransportation of the shipment in ques-tion from the point of shipment to theconsumer's receiving point.

(iii) In the event of partial loading ofa truck at each of two or more pick-uppoints, the transportation charge foreach portion of the load delivered to theconsumer shall be separately computedIn accordance with the provisions of thisparagraph (g).

(iv) The seller shall furnish to theconsumer on the invoice, or on a sep-arate statement, the point or points ofshipment, the amount of the load pickedup at each point, the .charge for deliveryof that portion of the load picked upat each point, the mileage upon whicheach such portion of the charge is based,and the total delivery charge.

(3) Anything hereinbefore containedto the contrary notwithstanding, if aquantity premium permitted by para-graph (e) of this section is paid on cop-per scrap or copper alloy scrap shipped

'from more than one point of shipmentby any of the following means of trans-portation, the maximum delivery chargewhich the consumer may pay, in addi-tion to the established maximum pricef. o. b. point of shipment, shall be.an.amount not in excess of the applicableone" of the following limitations:

(i) Entirely by railroad-the carloadrate from that one of the several pointsof shipment which has the lowest car-load rate to the consumer's receivingpoint.

(ii) Entirely by public carrier truck-the established truckload rate for thelowest minimum weight from that one ofthe several points of shipment which hasthe lowest truckload rate to the con-sumer's- receiving point. -

(iii) Entirely by vehicle owned or con-trolled by the seller or private carrier notowned or controlled by the consumer-the rate set forth in subparagraph (2) of'this paragraph (g) from thatone of theseveral points of shipment which hasthe lowest rate to the consumer's receiv-ing point.(iv) Partly by railroad, partly by publiccarrier truck, partly by vehicle owned orcontrolled by the seller, or a private car-rier not owned or controlled by the con-sumer, or any combination of the fore-going-the lowest of the rates set forthin the preceding subdivisions of this sub-paragraph (3): Provided, That the rategoverning any method of shipment notactually employed may be disregarded.

(h) Credit charges . An amount notto exceed Y2 of 1% per month for theextension of credit beyond thirty daysafter delivery may be charged over anda bove the maximum prices establishedby this Revised Price Schedule No. 20,as amended.

(I) Exceptions-(1) Conversion of rail-road scrap. Nothing in this RevisedPrice Schedule No. 20, as amended, or inthe General Maximum Price Regulation 0shall apply to the sale, delivery or trans-fer. of copper scrap or copper alloy scrapto a foundry by a person owning, oper-ating or maintaining rolling, stock: Pro-ided, That:I (I) The copper scrap and copper alloy

scrap results from such person's use orprocessing of castings or other articles ofthe type produced by the foundry;- (i) The foundry converts such copper

scrap and copper alloy scrap Into castingsor other articles of the type from whichthe scrap resulted; and

(ii), Such person delivers the scrap tothe foundry and the foundry returns an

'7 .R. '3153, 3330, 8666, 3990, 3991, 4339,4487, 4659.

equivalent amount of castings or otherartlcles of the type from which the scrapresulted in accordance with the terms ofa written agreement approved by theWar Production Board.

(2) Idle and excessive inventorics.Nothing In this, Revised Price ScheduleNo. 20, as amended, or In the GeneralMaximum Price Regulation shall applyto sales or deliveries of copper scrap orcopper alloy scrap by any person to theCopper Recovery Corporation, the MetalsReserve Company, or their agents, pur-suant to Salvage Program IRB-8 withrespect to idle and excessive Inventoriesof copper and copper base alloy products,adopted and announced by the WarPro-duction Board, Division of Industry Op-erations, by a letter dated May 11, 1942:Provided, That the provisions of this Rq-vised Price Schedule No. 20, as amended,shall apply to all sales, deliveries ortransfers of copper scrap or copper alloyscrap to a consumer by the Copper Re-covery Corporation, the Metals ReserveCompany or their agents.

(3) Intra-organization transactions,Nothing in this Revised Price ScheduleNo. 20, as amended, or In the GeneralMaximum Price Regulation shall applyto sales or deliveries of copper scrap orcopper alloy scrap between a parent cor-poration and a wholly owned subsidiarycorporation, or between two or more sub-sidlary corporations wholly owned by thesame parent corporation. For the purtposes of this subparagraph, a subsidiarycorporation shall be deemed to be whollyowned by a parent corporoktion only ifthe parent corporation owns all of thecapital stock of the subsidiary corpora-tion,.except that, If required by the lawof the state of Incorporation of the sub-sidiary corporation, necessary qualifyingshares may be owned by persons otherthan the parent corporation.

(4) Briquetted copper scrap sold- ordelivered to a brass and bronze ingotmanufacturer. Any brass and bronzeIngot manufacturer may file a petitionfor exception pursuant to the provisionsof Procedural Regulation No. 11 request-ing permission to pay the premiums forbriquetted copper scrap provided in§ 1309.71 (f) (1) (i). The Office of PriceAdministration may Impose such condi-tions on the granting of permission un-der this subparagraph as It deems neces-sary to prevent evasion of the provisionsof Revised Price Schedule No. 20, asamended. Nopermission will be grantedunder this subparagraph unless the peti-tioner establishes that,

(1) In the three calendar months di-rectly preceding the month in which thepetition Is filed with the Office of PriceAdministration, the petitioner produceda total of less than 600,000 pounds ofbrass and bronze Ingot. In this con-nection, petitioner must state:

(a) Production in pounds of brass andbronze Ingot for each such calendarmonth.

(b) Production In pounds of all othernon-ferrous products, In which copper

. scrap was used, for each sUch calendarmonth.

17 F. R. 971, 3663.

5518


(il) In the calendar month directlypreceding the month in which the peti-tion is filed with the Office of Price Ad-ministration the petitioner was unable topurchase the amount of No. 1 and No.2 copper scrap allocated to him by theWar Production Board pursuant to Cop-pet Supplementary -Order M-9-b, " asamended. In this connection, petitionermust state:(a) Amount of No. 1 and No. 2 copper

scrap so allocated to him for such cal-endar month.b) Amount of No. 1 and No. 2 copperscrap purchased: by him in such calendarmonth.' (iii) Pdtitiofder 'regularly purchaseddoppef scrap in briquetted form in thesix-month period from January 1, 1941to.July 1, i941. If petitioner did not reg-iularly purchase copper scrap in briquet-ted form during the -period January 1,to July 1, 1941, -petitioner must explainin detail why he now desires to purchasecopper -scrap in briquetted form. Inthis cionnection, petitioner must state:

(a) Total amount of copper scrap re-cdved between" Jdnuary 1 and July 1,71941.

(b) Total amount of copper scrap re-'ceived in briquetted form between Jan-uary 1 and July 1, 1941.

(c) What changes, if any, have cc-curied in petitioner's plant or productionand'how, if at all, they.-have affected hisdemands for copper scrap in briquettedform.* §'1309.70a Effective dates o1 amend-ments. (a) Amendment No. 1 (§§1309.'71 (b), (c) (3), (c) (4), (c) (9),(c) (10), (c) (12), (c) (13), (c) (18),(c) (19), (c) (23), (c) (32), (d), (e) (2),(g), (h), (i), and 1309.70a) to RevisedPrlce Schedule No. 20, as amended, shallbecome effective(1) A to' §§ 1309.71 (1) Al), (1) (2)

and (i) (3) as of May 11, 1942,(2) As to §§. 1309.71 (d), (e) (2), (1)

(4), (g), and 1309.70a on July 21, 1942,and(3) -As to §§ 1309.71 Cb), (c) (3), Cc)

(4); (c) (9), (c) (10), (c) (12), (c) (13),(c) (18)-, (c) (19), (c) (23), (c) (32), andCh) dn:August 17, 1942.

(Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong.)Issued this 17th day of July 1942.

LEoN HENDERSON,Administrator.

[P. R. Doe. 42-6825; Filed, July 17, 1942;'11:50 a. m.1

PARiT- 1316-CoiroN TEXTILES[Amendment 3 to Revised Price Schedule 111

Mil: COTTON GREY GOODS1

The statent of the considerationsinvolved in the issuance of this Amend-ment has been issued simultaneously

17 FR,. 1231, 1836,2000, 2132, 2737, 3163.2 "F.R. 3472.

1 No. 141---3

herewith and filed with the Division ofthe Federal Register.'

Section 1316.7 is amended to reid asfollows:. § 1316.7 Reports. Persons affected byRevised Price Schedule No. 11 shall sub-mit such reports to the Office of PriceAdministration as It may, from time totime, require.

§ 1316.12a Effective dates of amend-ments. * * 0(c) Amendment No. 3 § 1316.7) to Re-

vised Price Schedule No. 11 shall becomeeffective July 21, 1942.(Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong.)

Issued this 17th day of July 1942.° LEo: Hransor,

Administrator.

[F. R. Doe. 42-6833: Filed. July 17, 1942;11:49 a. m.l

PART 1355--LAD[Amendment 4 to Revscd Price Schcdulo

70']LEAD SCRAP MATERIALSr; SECO:MAY LEAD, nr-

CLUDInG CALIMIG LEAD; DATTEIY LEADSCRAP; ANM PRnARY AIMD SECO'DMAAITILXOZIAL LEAD

A statement of the considerations In-volved in the issuance of this Amendmenthas been Issued simultaneously herewithand has been fled with the Division ofthe Federal Register.Section 1355.62 (1) is revoked and a

new § 1355.70 is added as set forth below.Sections 1355.64 C), 1355.65 (b), 1355.66(c), 1355.67 (c), and 1355.68 Mb) areamended to read, in each instance, as setforth in the immediately following para-graph:. * * * Terms of sale. Terms of saleshall be as set forth In § 1355.70.

§ 1355.70 Appendix G: Terms of sale.The maximum prices set forth In thisRevised f:rlce Schedule No. 70 are f. o. b.point of shipment. Any commodity cov-ered by Revised Price Schedule No. 70may, however, be sold, offered for sale,delivered, or transferred at prices de-livered buyer's receiving point. In suchcases, the maximum delivered price shallnot exceed the f. o. b. point of shipmentprice plus whichever of the followingtransportation charges Is applicable:(a.) When transportation to the buyer's

receiving point is by public (common orcontract) carrier, the actual transporta-tion charge incurred;

Wb) When transportation to the buy-er's receiving point is by vehicle owned orcontrolled by the seller or is by privatecarrier not owned or controlled by thebuyer, an amount not in excess of thefollowing:

3 Copies may be obtained from OWece ofPrice Administration.

47 P.R. 1341, 1830, 2000, 2132, 2188, 2542,3823.

'Insert respectvely §§ 1355.04 (b), 1355.65(b), 1355.66 (c), 1335.67 (c), and 1355.63 (b).

Butrr to

. .. . . .... -- - - - - -.. .. . . . .51

70................ 0... ........__ 23-1 0.... 0......... ... ,........ 3 C,253 ----- 'M

For distances of..o . 23m.

uleN '0.from.th.railroa siin nearestth p.....n.. of ..h..me .t.to th r 2loa

1rO fa:.. 3-25

(1)O For distances of.300.m.. e 3.3L-tO.219 .... .... 3.45

2M9 - ..... . . 3.95z:X........... 20 - . . 4.0521) . . .. .---- . . .. t15

Ira.-. . . 435270 . . ..... :1- . . . . 445

For distances of more than 300 mle,an amount not In excess of the chargecomputed at the lowerst iboad carloadrate applicable to shipments of any com-modity covered by Revised Price Sched-ule No. 70, from the railroad siding near-est the point of sshpment to the railroadsiding neares the point of delivery.

(1) For distances of 300 miles or lessall bridge, tunnel, and ferry tolls actu-ally Incurred may be added to theamount set forth in the table above.

(2) The distance shall be computedon the basis of the shortest public high-way route available for the transporta-ion of the shipment in question frompoint of shipment to buyer's receivin-point In the event of partial loadingof a truck at each of two or more pickuppoints, the transportation charge foreach portion of the load delivered tothe buyer shall be separately computedIn accordance with the provisions ofthis paragraph o m.

n The seller shall furnish to the con-sulder on the invoice, or on a separatestatement. the point or points of ship-ment, the amoun of the load picked upat each point, the charge for delivery ofthat portion of the load picked up ateach point, the mileage upon which eachsuch portion of the charge is based, andthe total delivery charge.

Wa When used In this § 1355.0, theterm "point of shipment means thepoint at which any commodity coveredby Revised Price Schedule No. 70 isloaded on a conveyance for transporta-tion directly to the buyers receivingpoint. This Is usually the seller's plant,warehouse, or yard, but, where the mate-rlal is shipped directly to the buyer fromsome point other than the seler's plant,warehouse, or yard, such other point isthe point of Shipment.

§ 1355.63a Effective dates of amend-

5519


(e) Amendment No. 4 (§§ 1355.62 (1),1355.64 (b), 1355.65 (b), 1355.66 (c),1355.67 (c), 1355.68 (b), and 1355.70) toRevised Price Schedule No. 70 shall be-come effective July 21, 1942.(Pub. Law 421,177th Cong.)

Issued this 17th day of July 1942.LEON. HENDERSON,-

Administrator.IP. R. Doe. 42-6834; Filed, - July 17,' 1942;

11:50-a. i.]

PART 1372-SEASONAL COmmODrsES[Amendment 3 to M dinum Price Regulation

1422]RETAIL PRICES FOR SUMMER SEASONAL

COM MODITIES

RELATIONSHIP TO GENERAL MA=xMuu PRCERGLATIoN

A statement of the considerations in-volved in the Issuance of this Amend-ment has been Issued simultaneouslyherewith and has been filed with theDivision of the Federal Register.

In § 1372.3 paragraph (c) Is amendedto read as set forth below and a newparagraph (d) is added:

§ 1372.3 Relationship between Maxi-mum Price Regulation 142 and theGeneral Maximum Price Regulation

5 ,P.R, 3653, 3720.2 7. P.R. 3153, 3330, 366, 3990. 3991, 4339,

4487, 4659, 4738, 5027, 5276, 5192.

(c) The provisions of §§ 1499.12,1499.13, and 1499.14 of the GeneralMaximum Price Regulation -relating torecords and of §§ 1499.4, 1499.18 and1499.19, relating to supplemental regula-tions, adjustment and amendment shallapply to all sales, the maximum pricesfor which are'established by this Maxi-mum Price Regulation No. 142, and toall persons making such sales.

(d) The registration and licensingprovisions of §§ 1499.15 and 1499.16 ofthe General Maximum Price Regula-tion are applicable to every person sub-ject to thisMaximum Price RegulationNo. 142 selling at retail any seasonalcommodity covered by this MaximumPrice Regulation No. 142. When usedIn this paragraph, the term "selling atretail" has the definition given to it by§ 1499.20 (o) of the General MaximumPrice Regulation.• § 1372.8a. Effective dates o1 amend-ments. * * *

(C) Amendment No.. 3 (§ 1372.3 (c)(d)) to Marimum Price Regulation No.142 shall become effective July 21, 1942.

(Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong.)

Issued this 17th day of July 1942.

LEON HENDERSON,Administrator.

IF. R. Doc. 42-6835; Piled, July 17, 1942;11:52 a. m.]

PART 1382-HARDWOOD LUMBER

[Amendment 3 to Maclmum PricoRegulation 140 1]

APPALACHIAN HARDWOOD LUMBER

A statement of the considerations In-volved in the issuance of this Amendmenthas been issued simultaneously herewithand has been filed with the Division ofthe Federal Register.'

A new paragraph (d) Is added to§ 1382.12 as set forth below:

§ 1382.12 Appendix B: Max i i m,prices for Appalachian hardwood lum-ber in "recurring special" grades oritems. * * *

(d) Maximum prices for "recurringspecial" grades or Items of Appalachianhardwood lumber produced by particularmills; determined pursuant to paragraph(b) (2) of this section.

The maximum f, o. b. mill prices for1,000 feet of Appalachian hardwood lum-ber in a rough air dried condition shippedfrom mills in the Appalachian area ofthe following particular producers, andIn the following "recurring special"grades or items, shall be as follows:

17 P.R. 3776, 4179, 4852.2 Copies maybe obtained from Oflice of PricoAdministration.

(1) W. M. RITTfER LUMBER COMPANY

Ora do I Eoritem Crade designation Species Thickntss (Inches) . Widths (inches) Lengths (feet) -PdceNo.

Hat Block .................... :...Hat Block ----------.. .........]lat Block -------------------------Hat Block ........................No. 1 Common ..................No. 2 Common .............--FAS, 1 Face ......................FAS, I Face ------------------.FA, l Face -------------- -----FAS, I Face ----------------...FAS, I Face .......................FAS, 1 Face ------------------.FAS, I Face ------............FAS; 1 Face .......................FAS, I Face ----------------------No.1 Inish Strips .............No. I Finish Strips ..............No. 1 Finish Strips ............No. I Finish Strips ..............No. 1 Finish Strips ..............No. 1 Finish Strips---------No. I Finish Strips .... .------- -No. 1 Finish Si1 and Bettor inish S trps......and Better Finish p ........

B and Better Fin h Strips ........B and Better Finish StrIps ......B and Better Finish Strips .....B and Better Finish Strips .....B and Better Finish Strips .---B and Better Finish Strips .o0 Finish. Strips--- ---o Finish Strips ..............C Finish Strips ..... .........o Finish Strips..............o Finish Strips ..............o Finish Strips ..............

Polar..............Popar ............Pp-ar--.

Plar ............Polar ............oplar ..............Plar --.-----

opar-...........Popa

Popr. ..........Popar..............Popar ...........

Popar ..............plar .......--....

oplar .............Po ar ...........

0 r ----------------0 ar ----------------

oplar-Poplar -----------Poplar ..........Poplar -----.--------Poplar ---....------oplar .............oplar .............

,opar..............

Poplar.........Poplar .............Poplar-Poplar.: ..........Poplar --- --Poplar ------------Poplar .... --........Poplar ........Poplar...........---

Poplar --------Poplar - - ---.Poplar-.:--.--------Poplar...........---

3%-------------3 ----- ------------4 --------. -.- .-----

---------------2. ..............

2 - ........----....

-------------------- ------------------

---------.-.

1 ...............2.----------- _

a........:1.................

1 ..............1 .............

1 ..............

1 ...........

I ..............

1 ...........

1..... ........... ....

--- - .----

1......------------L ............ .

1 ............ .. o1.. ....... .....

11 to 17 ....................11 to 17 ......................7 to 17. -- - ............Av. 12 or more ...............7ad8 .................7 and 8 ...................7and up..--v. 9 or more..6 and up. Av. 9 or more-.---6 and up. Av. 9 or more -----6 and up. Av. 9 or more ----6 and up. Av. 9 or moro....6 and up. Av. 9 or more-.6 and up. Av. 9 or more-..6 and up. Av. 9 or more .6 and up. Av. 9 or more .

6. and.... ..................8 ------------------------6 .......................-- ... .64------------------

7 ---- --- --------6 ........................87--- ----------0 -....................

4 ................. .....12------------------......3 ....------ ---------- -

z5-----------------

8 -...........- .....10_ ............. .........6 --------------------

7--------------- -----------

--------------------------- --- *---- -----------------------70-- ------------ I-------48-----

8 to 16 ...... .......................8 to ..I ..............................8to6 ...............................65% or more 14, 15 and 10 .............8 to16 ................................00 14, 15 and 16 ......................8to 16. 60 or more 14 15 and 10.....8 to 16. 0 or moro 14,15 and .....8 to 16. 00% or more 14, 15 and 10....8 to 10. G0% or more 14,1/ and 10 .....8 to 16. G0% or more 14,/16 and 10....8 to 16. 00 or more 14,10 and 16 ....8to 1. &0% or more 14,16 and 10....sto 1. 60% or more 14, 15 and 10....8 to 16. 0% or more 14, 15 and 10 ....8 to 16. or more 14 to 10 .........8 to 16. 7 or more 14 to10 ........8 to 16. 0 or more 14 to 16 ........8 to 16. C0% or more 14 to l0 ..........8 to 16. 6 or more 14 to 10 ..........8 to 76. 0% or more 14 to IS ..........8 to 16. 07 or more 14 to l0 .........8 to 16. G or more 14 to l0 .........8to10. 00%ormore14 to10 ..........8 to 16. 600 or more 14 to 10 .........8 to l6. 0)% or more 14 to 16 .........8 to 16. 6 O or moro 14 to 16 .........8 to 10. C0% ormoro 14 to 10 .........8 to 1I. 0 or more 14 to 10 .........8 to 16. 60% or more 14 to l0 .........8 to 16. 60% or more 14 to 16 ..........8 to 16. 50% or more 14 to G .....8 to 16. 50% ormoro 14 to 10 ..........8 to 10. 0 or more I4 to l........8 to 10. 50% or more 14 and 10.8 to 16. 50% or more 14 and 16 .....8 to 16. 60 or more 14 and 10 .......

$130. 0014,.001&0010.00lC&q 000Q.0057.0053.0070.0078.0080.0085.00

103,00128.0087.0087.0087.0087.0087.0091.00

107.00121. 0073.0073.0073.0073,0073.0079.007'.0079.0057.00

5;7.0067, OV7.0DO57.0DO57.0001.00

5520


(1) W. M. RITTER LMBIErt CO PA2NZY-Contlnuci

552

Grade Ioritem1 Grade designation Speock Thicesmms tinchcs)I Widths (lahe) Itgths (0:et) Prie

No. 1 1_1_1_1

SC FinhStrps ...............0 Finish Strips ................No.2 Common Finh Strips .....

No 2 Common Finish Strips .....No. 2 Common FinishoStrips ....No. 2 Common Fin is Strips....No. 2 Common Finish Strips....No. 2 Common Finish Strips....No. 2 Common Finish Strips....No. 2 Common Finish Strips....FAS Squares- ..................FAS Squares .................. FAS Squares ...................FAS Squares .................No. 1 Common Squares-...........No. 1 Common Squares. ----------No. 1 Common Squares ............No; 1 Commo Squares.Panel and Wide No. - -..........Panel and Wide No. L ----.....Panel and Wide No. 1_ .........Panel and Wide No. 1 ..........Panel and Wide No. 1-------.....Panel and Wide No.1 ......Wall Panel and Core Steak..Wall Patel and Core Stock .------Wall Panel and Core Stock .---Clear Strips ...................Clear Face Strips ................No. 1 Common Strips ..........FAS (Special) ...... ...FAS (Special) ...............FAB (Special).... - -..............Industrial FAS-A. and Better .....Industrial FAS-A and Better-.....Industrial FAS-A and Better .....Industrial FAS-A and Better ....Industrial FAS-A and Better.....Industrial FAS-A and Better-....Industrial FAS-A and Better.....Industrial FAS-A and Better--_Industrial FAS-A and Better.....Industrial FAS--A and Better-....Industrial FAS-A and Better-....Industrial FAS-A and Better ....Industrial FAS-A ..............Industrial FAS-A_--..............Industrial FAS-A ..............Industrial FAS-A ..............Industrial FAS-B ...............Industrial FAS-B ...............Industrial FAS-B ...............Industrial FAS-B ...............Industrial FAS-B ...............Industrial FAS-B ...............Industrial FAS-B -.-.............Body Builders ...................Body Builders ....................Body Builders ....................Body Builders ...............Body Builders ...............Body Builders. -...............Body Builders ....................Body Builders ....................Sound Sill .....................Sound Square Edge ..............Fencing ....................Clear F Strips . .............Industrial FAS-B and Better Boat

Builders.Industrial FAS-B and Better Boat






Builders.Bending Oak .....................Bending Oak .................Bending Oak .....................Bending Oak .....................Bending Oak ...................Bending Oak ...................Bending Oak ..................Bending Oak ..................-Bending Oak ................... -Quartered Clear Face ltrips ----....Comb Grain FAS ............... Comb-Grain FAS .............Comb Grain FAS ...............Comb Grain PAS -.-.--............Comb Grain No. 1 Common and

Selects.Comb Grain No. 1 Common and

Selects.Comb Grain No. 1 Common and

Selects.

Poplar ........Popla.

P plar ............

lar ...............Pop..... .....P la r - ------------P rr . . . . . ... . . . .

P pr ................

P lar --------......

P lar ------ -------Popl----------

Polar.............Polar .............

Popr...........Poa.o...... . ....PBa.o..........Plar..... O....Polar...tea.......Polar........ak....Poplar... a....Polar..... O.....Polar.......Oa.....Bas whitd.O.......

B ------o----------wood - ----

Plain White Oak._..Plain White Oak ...Plain White Oak....

Plain Wh-te Oak--...Plain White Oak.....

Plain White Oa.._...Plain Wiie Oak.._..Plain White Oak_....Plain White Oak._..

Plain White Oak---..Plain White Oak..-..Plain White Oak--....Plan White Oak....Plain White Oak......Plain Whie Oak------Paimn White ak.....Plain White Oak.....

Plai White Oak. ..

Plain White Oak_...Plain White Oak.-...Plain White Oak....Plain White Oak--.-Plain White Oak....Plain White Oak-....Plain White oak.....Plain White O ..-..Plain White Oak.....Plain White Oak._..Plain White Oak ...Plain White Oak__.Plain White Oak......

Plan White Oak ...

Plain White Oak.....Plain White Oak._

Plain White Oak...Plain White Oak....Plain White Oak....

Plain White Oak-.-...Plain White Oak.-....Plain White Oak....

Plain White Oak......

Plain White Oak....

Plain White Oak.....

Plain White Oak._...

White Oak ........White Oa) ........White Oak ........WhlteOoak............White Oak_. ........White Oak-........White Oak ........White Oak . ......White Oak.-...--:::Quartered White Oak.White Oak---........White Oak. ----..White Oak--....White Oak . .........White Oak__ .........

White Oak . .........

.......... .......1 ................

L .............L ........----.....1.................

...............

7.................8................

Se..... .......

0..........7.....

1 .............

1...........

. ..........

L ........1.........

... ........t..... ....

I to1to .

Ito

1 to.4

231 and thickr.2Nl and thickr-.2)1 and thckecr....1 ................IV

1 ............2 ..................

1 -------.--------

IMI

2......... ........2%........

4 .........

4 .........

1. ..........1t ...............

32...........

23........

L .. .......

L1.. .......

L ...... .

L ..... ... _

2 .............

3 ..............

.............. ...2.............

4 ........ ........ ....

4 ..... ..oo

S.............. ---- _0........ . ..7 ...........8 ....................10...............

7 . . ........8. .2 ,. ......

S..o.......13 to

14 to 5......

0 and wer. iv. 11 r mr..0an sd arldcr i.1...m....34 and arr.............3 todider .........

3 and i-r..........

3 andawider ......

39 and 'wedcr ...........an md wier ..........

0 and wid 'rr iv m... .0 and eld.A cr m r...0 an wrler .... c.mer...0; and whidr. Az. 9 c~ mer..0 and wflder. Av. 9 cr me re...0 and trider. Av. 9 cr mere_..1tr de. Av.tormer..

0 an1 t, ider. Av. 0 or m-..G and t r v. 9 r m1re...

0 and t l der. Av. 0 or me.ro...6 and t r. A12 0 r mare...

0 andtider. Av. 98or0.....G and wilt. Av. 9o0..Gandielder. Av. crm,r0._0 and eldcr. Av. 8t00....Gandtlder. Av.Sto ...0 and tndr. iv. 8to0..0 and telne. Av.8to .....0 and wider. v.8 to 0....

0-7-S.-10.1-l-3 ... ..3 and lder. A.7 ........

4 toan.... .........Oandteldcr. A. 0ormee_..

GandM rHr. Av. 10 or mare...

and. Vcr. Av.0rma.a.-

0 and vrl d r. v. 0 cr meo.

0 and wider. Av. 0 or more.

O andr.fdr. Av.0 ormeto.

0 and vlcr. A. 10cr rove...

S to ll RG " -7 M= H~r 1 11 -_8 to rl. f or 14and 2..._.,

8 to 10. !E07 or mr 14 and lr0...Stol. or mom 14 and l0G__S to 16. M7-ormro 14 and lf.._-8 to 1. tv, (c moe 14 and 16_8 to I CL ormom 14 trod 1r,_--Sto 10. rf, rm = 14andd 1r._ _

8 to 10. 6--,crmore l4and1L.__S to 16. 71, to sz,, 14,15 and 16.0 tolO. 7L-to K, ,14, a d I..sto & =, to7Q 14,andl0..._8 to 1 . 0 o mare41 and 10..

l to 10. nG -r to - r 14, and 10.G to 1. t; to 76-,14, and 1E;.-6 to 1. 0 to or 14, 14d 1G..G to 10. CG to '-G7514, ad Z_Sa tnd anzr. CG% or mom 14 and 1_8 and IngiH. 00 or maro 14 and 1_Sand Ln.-r. 006-7or mare 14 and 1.8 rnln 006?&o r me 14 and .

8 and L=,gr. C r eorlrd 14 and 1.-G to 10. C-oMora I andl0r...8t 10. E07or m o

re 14 and 16- -Gt10507or Moro 14 and 11 _.___

8 to l0. G or mre 14 and M_...._Otol0. 00- ormarol4nnd10J.......to 11 CG 7or mom 14 and 16i_ _6 to 1. f6 0 or m l 4aad 15 ___8 to 16. C60 to 7 14 and1O.....8 to10. C te 70 14 and 10..8 to0 . , t,; to 14 and 1-..19 to 1 .17 to 19. ......... ....10 to

17 to10 to10 to1..................IT to 19 --- --.........20 to 2_._. . . .210 ......17 to m9_ e......20 to . -.. . . .8 t 01. 5G-,0orm al. ......8to 10. 5141 or mere 14 and 16..-_.81to C Wx,orMorel4 andlM.___8 to 1(L t64 ormre 14 anod 16 -8to 0. 00; or moe 4 and .....8 to 1G or more 14 and I ....8to 10. 6*r m 14 andIO.....8 to 1. .6, or mero4 and10......8 to 10. tG, or more 4 nd 10..8 to 10. or mro 14 and ....8 to 16. M,,ormor 14and 1-...__8to10. Z3'" ormore 14 andl1......8to 1. W0iormorol4and10. _8 to 1. N0-. or more 14 and G0....8 to 10. 00 or more 14 and l,.-_8 to 10. ZG ormoe I4 and 1 ....8 to 10. EO or moe 14 and I_._-_8 to 16. 16-5 o'r m 14 and 6--.__801 *1. C,?%-or mare 14 and 0.....6 to 1. 00%r more 14 and I0--G to2 1,64.167 or more 14 and IG_.--

8 to 10. 067 or more 14 and 1.....13 to 24. At. 9 _

1S to21. Av.20.....

1 to 21. Av.2013 to 21. Av. . .

13 to 24. Av. 0 _

19 to 24. Av. :

4. . ........ I Ga=dIridcr. Av.10crmere lSto2t. iv.20. . .

2q to IH .1 " o L....131 to

2t2 .....21 to .....

2 to 2 ........23 to 5 -...-...Sto 5 -.-.----..

..................

2.. ..............L ...........

3t8o ............3 to8 .................31to 8 ........3to8 ......................308 ...................3to8......31to8 ......3 to8 .3 to8.. .........3 to 54. ... . . ..5 and wndcr. Av. 7 -.......5 and whirr. Av. 7___....5 and vtinr. Av. 7 .......

3 and ,ider. Av.7or m.....

10 to 10, in .IT to 'I, L:. . . . .21 to 21.10 to Irj, i . . .17 to 0 o rm . ....2101. to or.m.e1a......10 to le0%in mer........ ....IT to '2, n . . . . .21 to 24, n .. .... . . . .a to I&. N--or mm Ialnd lr,,.8 to 10. 6 0 or mro 14 and 15___8 to . COZ or mm 14 end IG ....8 to 10 -:, or momo 14 and 2r,_

G tol6 H, ,or mor 14 nal 1,3-

3andwlder. Az.orm.Grr 01616. 00%rrmol4adlr._.

WhiteOak . ........ 11% ------- . v.Omarto10. Ca orm re14ndl 0...

43. CO

41 Co4103420041.0o40.C3

C a15C9

M7.0183.0112c0

15CO133.00o

S,;. CO113.01LID. CIOW0.C145.CO

M0M.co

4-2 ca70. CO

1-, 0.00

125. CD10.co175.co13500

87D.C43

na.CO)M9. cO

10.0012.5.00

210.C0-15.0CO

719.0

M5.4)7. C0

S2.000.00C9.00a71.0

1103110.00

lz.co42.CO4.03

SL Co

51.00

152.C0

57.00 1

17G. C-3

09.00

16.C00

£o _03

47. 000o.co

147.00

15-7.03

Mc,]

172.04

157.03

247.0

175. 00200. 001752004

00.0C0225.00O

145.00

75.0C0

62.004

W0.0W

Plain White Oak-.._.. 1H ..............


(1) W. M. IITTER" LUMBER COMPANY-Continued

Gradeoritem Grade designation Species Thickness (inches) Widths (inches) Lengths (feet I'rica

No.

28 Comb Grain No. I Common and White Oak --------- 2--------------3 and wider. Av. 6 or more.; 6 to 16. 607 or more 14 and 1... $100.00Selects.

20 Plain FAS ----------.. . .--------- Red Oak ------------ 234 ------------- 6and wider. Av. 11 or more.. 8 toI. 1 to 709,14 and 16..... ... 130.0029 Plain FAS ------------------------ Red Oak. ---------- 3 --------------- 6 and wider. Av. 11 or more- 8 to 1 C. 60% to 70 14 and 1 ......... 14.0020 PlainFAS ------------------------ RedOak ----------- 4 --------- ----- 6andwider. Av.11ormore- 8toIt . 0% to70% 14and 10 ........ 170.0030 Plain FAS Step Plank ---------- l Red Oak ....----------- I ----------- i 140 to 140 tolu ............................... .12 0D030 Plain FAS Step Plank ---------- liRed Oak ...----------1 / ----.--------- 1 0 to 14 ...---. 8to10 ................................. 117.0031 Plain Clear Face Strips ----- l Red Oak.---------- . . . I ----------------- 4 to 5M ......------------... - 8to10 t0% or more14 and10 ........ 0032 Plain No. 1 Common strips..- l Red Oak -----------.-.. 1- -- -...... . 3 to 5-.....---------------- 6 to 16. 0% or more 14 nd10 ....... 45.0033 FAS Star (Export).-------------Plain White Oak .... _ -------------- 6 to 17 ....----------------. 8 to 16 .....-. 7......................... 79,00

FAS Star (Export) ......-- --- Plain 'hite Oak----. l0-.....-.17 -_-. --._. . -.... 8to ................................. 89.0033 FAS Ster (Export) ---------- - Plain White Oak..... 14 ------------ _ 6to 17 .....---------------- 8to10 ................................. 87,0033 FAS Star (Export) --------------- Plain White Oak 2.......... ------------ 6to17 .....-- .-------------- 8-t10 ................................. 92,0034 q (Export Plain White Oak.... 3- ------------ 4 ' -andp .....----....------ 6to10.................................. 30.0034 clp(Export ......- ........ Plain White Oak .... 34 ------ --- 4andup--- :--- 4 a- t --------------------...................... 43,Oo34 0)(Export - ..... .. Plain W hite Oak __ . ...........-- - - 4andup------- ... . ----------------------. to0 ............................. . 40.00

)(Exprt - Plain White Oak_ . -andup----------------- ---------------------- to16 ................................. 034 0) (Export -...... ... Plain White Oak .........-------------- 4 and up ..... --------------- 6to 166 ................................ C.0034 )(Export Plain White Oak__... 131 .... ----------- 4andup ----------- ----------------- 6to1 ......................-......... 05034 a0) (Export . -..............Plain White Oak.-... 1,4 ------------ 4and up ----------------- 0to 16 -------------------------- 07.0034 0 (Export ---- Plain White Oak.--... 1% - - -------- 4anup . ...--------------- 6 to 16 ...--------------------------- 72.0034 () (Expor t)....--...... Plain White Oak-... 2 --- -- 4-- - 4 and up ------------------- 6to 1------------------------.......... 72.0034 () (Export) -------------- - Plain White Oa.... 23- ......---------- 4 and up -----------------. to 1... .. . ... 7.0034 (Export) ..... Pain White Oak .. 3 .......--- -4andup --------------- to - ------------------------ 107.0034 (Export) --.------ Plain White Oak-- 4 ............- .--------- 4and-up -- to----------------------7 6to10 ................................ 1,0035 Banco (Expart)::::-:::-------- Plain White Oak--. - -- ...- andup------------------t-------------- ...... ....... 37.0035 Banco (Expert) ---- -------- Plain White Oak-.... 1 --------------- 6 and up ------------------ 6 to 1 ................................. 41, 0035 BancoE. -- Plain White Oak..- I- - - andu.----------------- Canup ........ . 6to16 ................................. 47.0035 Banc(Export) ....-.........-- Plain White Oak-... 1 ------------- 6an up ...-------------------- 6t10 6................................ M,0035 Banco (Export) ----------------- Plain White Oak ........ 2-------- . andup ---------- t ----------------------- 8 ................................. 0035 Banco (Ex)ort) ----------- Plain White Oak...... 2. ------------- 6 and up ------------------ 6 to 1 .... . ..------------------------- 81,0030 a (Export ------------------- Plain White Oak ......... ------------- 4 and up ----------------- to 1................................. U,0036 ( (Export ------------------- Plain White Oak....... 3 ------------- 4 and up ........-------------- 6to16 ................................ 0 -3D.036 (Export --------------- Plain White Oal..._.. 1._--- -4and ------------- Staan---------------6to16 ................................. 44,0032 (a Export ----......... . Plain White Oak.--.... I.------------ 4 and up ........... ---.. 1....----------------------6..0036 (a (Export ............... . Plain White Oak..._.. 13------------ 4 and up ---------------- 6tol6 ................................. 47.0036 ( ,(Exporti ................ Plain White Oak..- 2 -------------- 4 and up --------------- 6 to 6 .............................. , 0036 (a Export ----------------- Platn White Oak.... 23------------ 4 and up S- -- . 6to16 ................................ 67,0036 ® Expert)-------------------Plain White Oak....-- 3 --------------- 4 and up S................... 6 to 16 ............................... 02, 00

(2) CHERRY RIVER BOOM AND LUMBER COMPANY

1 Ponel and No. I Wide .-------- Poplar ------------ 1----------------- guar- Regular .................. :: ... $eua----------- 105.002 Flitch-sawed M ill Run. ....- .... . Beech ---------------- I- -- -- --.......- ------- ... ... . ...... ------------ .-- - - - -- - --. g.. ...... ... . 80,003 Box Grade ------------------------- Chestnut -- ...--------- -------- --------- Regular ---- .-.------------ Regular .............................. . 004 FAS-led Face ---------------- Birch -- -----......... I --- -- -------- Regular ----....-----.......- Regular ............................... 112.004 FAS-Red Face ----------------- Birch -------------..-.. ------------ -Regular ..................-- Regul .. .......................... 11,005 No. 1 Common-lRed Face,. ------ Birch -------------- 1I ..-------------- Regular ....... ; .........-- Regular ............................... - - 00

No. I Common-led Face ...-.... Birch 1----------- Regular .......- Regular .............................. 7 00S Dunnage ------------- -------- MixedHardwoods- I------------------------------------1----------- 2. 00

(3) MOORE, KEPPEL & COMPANY

1 Bound Square Edge or Structual. White Oak -......-- I ------------------- ------------------ --------- . .$2001 Sound Square Edge or Structural. White Oak- ......... -- 1 and 1!4 -------- ------------------------- -------------------------------- - 40,001 Sound Square Edge or Structural_ White Oak.-.--.-- 2--2------------------ ---- ----------- ---------------------------------- 42.001 Sound Square Edge or Structural.. White Oak-. ... - 3-... 2. ............... . - - 42.002 Export and Better ------------.. .. White Oak-:::.......- 41...... - - - - - - - - -100.003 No. 2 Common qnd Better Sound Beech_ _ __. ........... -............. ----------- -- --- - ----------- 30,00

Wormy.4 D ng or Burning Boards._ Mixed Hardwoods - L -------------- ------------------- -............................................... 12.00a No. 3 Common ---------- - Mixed Beech, Birch L -------------- Regular - .....- . Regular ....................... 20.00

Maple, Oak and_i H ickory . I I .

(4) EL E RIVER COAL & LUMBER COMPANY

1 Sound Square Edge or Structural... White Oak.--.-.------- 2 -- -.------------- 10 ----------------- --------- $14.----------- ----- 002 Scoots or Burning Stoards - :. ie Har. ---- I ................................................................................... 13.003 Bung No.1I Common ------------ Poplar ------------- I -------------- -- Regular-----------------Regular-----------. 004 Bung No. "-A Common .- --------- Poplar--- -------------- Regular-------------- Regular-------------------------49,005 Bung No. 2-B Common. --.......- Poplar_.; -- ----------. ------ - Regular - ........--------------- Regular -------..... .................... M'0S Core Grado ----------------------- Poplar ------------- I - ---------------------- ---------------------------------------- 3&.007 Clear.Strips -----------...........- Poplar --------- ----------------- Regular ------------------ Regula --------------.............. . 008 No. 1 Common Strips ------------ Poplar ---------------- ------- u I ------------------ Reglar------------------0....... 4.0SNo. Common and Selc --- ................ I ----------------- 6 and up--------------- Regular ............................. 01.00

(5) BEMIS HARDWOOD LUMBER COMPAiY

I1 Core Grade------ --------------- Poplar............I. -......... . 1- .......-------------- $3 ................. 00

I Sound Square Edge ................ White Oak and lRed

1 Sound Square Edge White Oak and 'RedOak.

5522

5523FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 18, 1942

(7) CONASAUGA RIVER LUMBER COMPANY

Grade Iritem Grade designation Spercs Thlcnmc (lckc3) IW-tI1 ( a b3) Lenthb (fC) PriceNO.

1 No. I CommonBung -------------- Poplar ..... ........ I .... ............--- Zcgu. R.. _ "ct2 AS squares nd Su Squ- - es. Poplar ........ U ................ .... 7.CO2 FAS Squares ----------------- Poplar:... ....... 10 ....... 1............C. ... . .~. 17aC.)

No. Como ads yuni~ Su rPopUa ......... - ..... 7a.0

3 No.1 Common and Sound Squares- Poplar....- .......... : :.....73.01

(8) PARDEE & OURTIN LUMBER COMPANY

I No. 1 Common and Selects-...... Red Oak..... Ld ra7'8,4 andr w2 FAS..................... I Red Oak-............ f.......... 11,olt.___ . 1ulr..0FAB--- : I :: : II. U. C

(9) TENNESSEE EASTMAN CORPORATION

1 Sound a - ........ O ................... a E........Wie -.....- ---1 Sound Square Edge------------White Oak.....- .- ....... 44.01 Sound Square Edge -------------- White Oak . 2......... 2 .. . .............. 41.0j.~. 41.01 Sound Square Edge--------- White Oak.. -........ [ 2 .... ............ . . -.----- O...-. 42 Sound Square Edge ------------- White Oak. --------- 3--------- - -........... , 41.0

Sound Square Edge ----------- White Oak..-.......- 334 ............. 43.0)FAS Comb Grain -............----- 04 A Comb 7.White oak........... i ...........

§ 1382.10a Effective dates of amendments.

(c) Amendment No. 3 (§ 1382.12 (d)) to Maximum Price Regulation No. 146 shall become effective July 21, 1942.(Pub. Law 421, 7th Cong.)

Issued this 17th day of July, 1942. LEoN HELMDEESON,Administrator.

[F. R. Doc. 42-6836; Filed, July 17. 1942; 11:48 a. m.]

- PART 1499--CoMoDIrES AND SERVICES[Maxinum Prices Authorized Under § 1499.3

(b) of the General Maximum Price Regu-lation '-Order 35]

WARD REFRIGERATOR AND ZIFG. CO

For reasons set forth in an opinionissued simultaneously herewith and filedwith the Division of the Federal Register,and pursuant to and under the authorityvested in the Price Administrator by theEmergency Price Control Act of 1942 and§ 1499.3 Ib) of the General laximumPrice Regulation, it is hereby ordered:

§ 1499.72 Approval of maximum pricefor sale of model V-5 ice-box by WardRefrigerator and Manufacturing Com-pany. (a) The maximum price for thesale by the Ward Refrigerator and Manu-facturing Company, 6501 South AlamedaStreet, Los Angeles, California of ModelNo. V-5, of wood household ice-boxesmanufactured by that company shall be$37.70, uncrated, and $40.70, crated, perunit, f. o. b., Los Angeles, California.

(b) This Order No. 35 may be revokedor amended by the Price Administratorat any time.

(c) This Order No. 35 (§ 1499.72) shallbecome effective July 18, 1942.(Pub. Law, 421, 77ttr Cong.)

Issued this 17th day of July 1942.LEON HENDERSON

Administrator.[F. R. Doe. 42-6827; Filed, July 17, 1942;

11:51 a. m.]

17 F.R. 3153, 3330, 3666, 3990, 3991, 4339,4487, 4659, 4738, 5028.

Chapter XY-Board of WarCommunications

[Order 121

PART 1711-RmovA Aim ImWOUtro orRADIO EQunisxnT IN PuTPo Rico ANDTHE VnIon; ISLrMS

Whereas, The Board of War Commu-nications has determined that the na-tional security and defense and thesuccessful prosecution of the war demandthe removal and impounding of all radiocommunication equipment In PuertoRico and the Virgin Islands which iseither owned by or in the possesson oflicensed amateurs or which is not pres-ently being operated pursuant to a licensefrom the Federal Communications Com-mission;

Now, therefore, by virtue of the au-thority vested in the Board by the Com-munications Act of 1934, as amended,and Executive Order No. 8964 of De-cember 10, 1941;

It is hereby ordered as follows:

§ 1711.1 Puerto Rico and Virgin Is-lands, removal and impounding of ama-teur equipment. (a) The Federal Com-munications Commission Is authorized toremove the apparatus and equipment ofevery amateur radio staUon in PuertoRico and the Virgin Islands.

(b) The Commiilon Is further au-thorized to remove the apparatus andequipment of every radio station inPuerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, theoperation of which is not authorizedtinder Commission license or construc-tion permit.

(c) All apparatus and equipment re-moved pursuant to the terms of thisorder shall be Impounded by the Com-mission at such places and under suchconditions as the Commission shall pre-scribe.

(d) Whenever necessary, the Com-Ission shall collaborate with the War

and Navy Departments to carry out theterms of this order.

(e) Nothing In this order shall applyto apparatus or equipment which isowned by or In the possession of theUnited States Government, or in theprocess of manufacture under contractfor or on behalf of the United StatesGovernment.

SubJect to such further order as theBoard may deem appropriate. (48 Stat.1064; 47 tS.C. 151-609; E.O. 8964, 9183;6 F.R. 6367, 7 P.R. 4509)

Boiw or WAR COcmumcanoNs.JABs LawrincE FlY, Chairman.

Attest: July 9, 1942,E. M. WEBSTER,

Acting Secretary.[P. R. Doc. 42-6787; Filed, July 17. 1942;

10:19 a. m.]

[Order 131

- PAnr 1712-ThAxsmnmc; TuBz

Whereas, The Board of War Communi-cations has determined that complete In-formation should be obtained with re-spect to the transmitting tubes of eachstandard broadcast station;


Now, therefore, by virtue of thity vested in the Board by ExeCider No. 8546 of September 24, 1

It is hereby ordered, That:§ 1712.1 Filing of questionn

garding transmitting tubes..-cens'e of a standard broadcasshall furnish the information cCtransmitting tubes specified intached questionnaire by filingof such questionnaire, properpleted, with the Board on oAugust 1, 1942.

Subject to such further ordeBoard may deem appropriat8546, 9183; 5 F.R. 3817, 7 F.R. 4

BOARD OF WAR COMnUNICJAZIES LAWRENCE FLY, Ciw

Attest: June 10, 1942.B. M. WEBSTER,

Acting Secretary.[P. R. Doe. 42-6788; Pled, July

10:19 a. m.]

[Order No. 14]

PART 1713-AuTHoRizATioN OFZZIENT OF WAR TO USE, CONTROVISE, INSPECT OR CLOSE STATlPAcrianTs Pon WIRE OR RAimNCATION IN THE TERRIALASKA

Whereas, the Board of War Ccations has determined that thesecurity and defense and theconduct of the war, demand thatmilitary statieno and facilitiesor wire communication In theof Alaska shall be subject to usesupervision, inspection or closaDepartment of War;

Now, therefore, by virtue ofthority vested in the Board ofmunications by Executive Or8546, 8964, and 9089 1 of Septe1940, December 10, 1941, and1942, respectively;

It is hereby ordered, That:

§ 1713.1 Radio or wire commfacilities in Alaska. All nonstations and facilities for radicommunication in the TerriAlaska shall be subject to suchtrol, supervision, inspection oby the Department of War in acwith the terms of the saidOrders as the Secretary ofdeem necessary for the nationaand defense and the successfulof the war: Provided, howernothing herein shall apply tocontrolled by the .Departmentunder Order No. 2 ' of the Boar

Subject to such further ordBoard may deem appropriate.

BOARD OF WAR Co~MUNIcJAMES LAWRENCE FLY, Chu

Attest: July 15, 1942.E. M. WEBSTER,

Acting Secretary,Captain, U. S. Coast

[P. R. Doe. 42-805; Piled, July11:35 a. m.]

15 P.R. 8817, 6 P.R. 6367, 7 P.Ropmctlvejy.

17 P.A. 2008.

e author-ative Or-940;

naire re-Each Ui-t stationincerning

the at-one copyfy Corn-

Notices

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Bituminous Coal Division.

IDocket No. B-34JHIGH POINT COAL COMPANY, CODE MEMBER

ORDERt GRANTING APPLICATION, ETC.

ir before Order granting application filed pur-e a suant to § 301.132 of the Rules of Prac-

r as -the tice and Procedure, terminating codee. (E.O. membership, cancelling hearing and pro-509.) viding for payment of tax for restorationATIONS. of code membership and to cease andirman. desist upon restoration.

A complaint, dated September 15, 1941;pursuant to the provisions of sections 4II (j) and 5 (b) of the Bituminous Coal

- Act of 1937 (the "Act"), having been duly17, 1942; filed on September 16, 1941 with the Bi-

tuminous Coal Division (the "Division"),by the Bituminous Coal Producers Boardfor District No. 8, complainant (the"Complainant"), alleging, as amended byOrder granting motion to amend datedFebruary 28, 1942, that High Point Coal

DEPART- Company, a corporation organized andL, SuE- existing under the Laws of the State ofloNs AN Tennessee, Code Member, whose addressie Com- is Knoxville, Tennessee, operator of the

TORY OF Mine No. 1 (Mine Index No. 241), Cary-ville, Tennessee, in District No. 8, wil-

ommuni- fully violated the Act, the Bituminousnational Coal Code (the "Code") promulgated

successful thereunder and orders and rules and reg-t all non- ulations of the Division, by selling, deliv-for radio ering and offering for sale for shipmentTerritory by rail, to numerous purchasers In var-e, control, ous market areas, substantial quantitiesre by the of coal produced by it at its aforesaid

mine, at prices below the effective mini-* the au- mum prices established therefor in the7ar Coin- Schedule of Effective Minimum Pricesders Nos. for District No. 8 For All Shipments Ex-ember 24, cept Truck, (the "Schedule") as moreMarch 6, fully set forth in the complaint as

amended herein; andThe complaint herein and the com-

plaint as amended and the Notice of anduniat on Order, for Hearing, dated December 8,-military 1941, with amendment thereto, having

o or wire been duly served upon the Code Membertor y of and the hearing herein having been post-use, con- poned by order dated April 23, 1942, tor closure a date and place to be thereafter desig-ccordance nated by an appropriate order; and,Executive . The Code Member having duly filedW7ar- may with the Division, on January 19, 1942,Ssecurity an application based upon admissions forconduct disposition of compliance proceedings

er, That without formal hearing, dated Januaryfacilities f 16, 1942, pursuant to, § 301.132 of theof Navy Rules of Practice and Procedure before

er as the the Division; on February 9, 1942, a sup-plemental application, dated February 6,1942; on February 18, 1942, a second sup-

ATIONS. plemental application, dated February 16,airman. 1942; and on April 13, 1942, a motion

for reconsideration of application basedmpon admissions for disposition of Com-pliance proceedings without formal hear-

uard. ing, dated April 11, 1942; andNotice, dated May 7, 1942, of the fling

17, 1942; of said application, as supplemented,. having been published in the FEDERAL

1777, re- * REGISTER on May 8, 1942, pursuant to6 301.132 of the Rules of Practice andProcedure, and copies thereof having

been duly mailed to interested partiesincluding the Complainant; and

Said Notice of filing having providedthat interested parties desiring to do somight within fifteen (15) days from thedate of said notice file recommendationsor requests for informal conferences inrespect to said application, as supple-mented, and it appearing that the Com-plainant within said fifteen (15) dayperiod filed a recommendation datedMay 12, 1942, that said application, assupplemented, be accepted; and

It further appearing that in said ap-plication, as supplemented, Code Mem-ber producer admitted that during theperiod from March 18, 1941 to March 31,1941, both dates inclusive, it committddthe violations alleged in the complaintherein by describing, billing and selling423.55 net tons of 2 V2"x6" egg coal as21/"x5" egg coal in violation of theeffective minimum prices; and

It further appearing In said applica-tion, as supplemented, that the CodeMember represents that It has not, tothe best of Its knowledge and belief, com-mitted any violations of the Act, theCode or regulations thereunder otherthan those describedin said application,as supplemented; and

It further appearing In said applica-tion, as supplemented, that the CodeMember consents to the entry of an or-der revoking Its membership In the Codeand imposing a tax In the amount ofFour Hundred Sixty-five and NinetyOne-Hundredths ($465.90) Dollars, as acondition precedent to the restorationof its membership in the Code and agreeto pay such tax as a condition to suchrestoration; and

It further appearing in said application,as supplemented, that the Code Mem-ber consents to the entry of a cease anddesist order directing it to cease and de-sist from further violations of the Act,the Code, and rules and regulationsthereunder;

Now, therefore, pursuant to the au-thority vested in the Division by section4 It (j) of the Act authorizing it to ad-just complaints of violation and to com-pose the differences of the parties theretoand upon the application, as supple-mented, of the Code Member, for disposi.tion without formal hearing of thecharges contained in the complaintherein, as amended, pursuant to § 301.132of the Rules of Practice and Procedure,and upon the recommendation of theComplainant and upon evidence In thepossession of the Division:

It is hereby found as follows:A. High Point Coal Company Is a cor-

poration organized and existing underand by virtue of the Laws of the State ofTennessee, with it principal place ofbusiness at Knoxville, Tennessee, and isprimarily engaged In the business ofmining and producing bituminous coal,

B. High Point Coal Company filed withthe Division on June 21, 1937, its ac-ceptance, dated June 15, 1937, of theCode. Said code acceptance was madeeffective by the Division as of June 21,1937, and High Point Coal Company Isnow a Code Member in District 8, operat-ing the Mine No. 1 and Mine No. 2, Mine'Index Nos. 241 and 242, respectively, lo-cated at or near Caryville, Tennessee, InSub-District No. 6 of District No. 8.

5 524


'C. High Point Coal Company, duringthe period from March 18, 1941 to March31, 1941, both dates inclusive, wilfully vio-lated the effective minimum prices, theAct, the Code promulgated thereunderand rules and regulations of the Divisionby selling to numerous purchasers in va-rious market areas for shipment by rail423.55 net tons of 21A" x 6" egg coal pro-duced by it at its No. 1 Mine at prices of$2.75 to $2.86 f. o. b. said mine, whereas,the effective minimum prices establishedfor said coal for shipment by rail intovarious market areas was $2.80 to $2.91,respectively, as set forth in the Schedule.

It is hereby further found, Pursuant tothe provisions of section 5 (b) of the Actthat the membership of the High PointCoal Company in the Code should be re-voked with respect to the violations de-scribed in paragraph C. above.

It is hereby further found, That theamount of tax, imposed by section 5 (b)and (c) of the Act with respect to thecoal described in paragraph C. aboveamounting to 423.55 net tons, and re-quired to be paid as a condition precedentto restoration of membership of the HighPoint Coal Company in the Code, is FourHundred Sixty-five and Ninety One-Hundredths ($465.90) Dollars, whichamount is 39% of the aggregate of theeffective minimum prices of such coal atthe mine of One Thousand One HundredNinety-four and Sixty-two One-Hun-dredths ($1,194.62) Dollars.

it is hereby further found, That theHigh Point Coal Company upon anyrestoration of its code membershipshould be directed to cease and desistfrom violations of the Act, the Code andrules and regulations thereunder.

Now, therefore, On the basis of theabove findings and said admissions andthe consent Med by the High Point CoalCompany pursuant to § 301.132 of theRules of Practice and Procedure:

It is ordered, That the aforesaid ap-plication, as supplemented, of the High

'Point Coal Company be and the samehereby is accepted and granted; and

It is further ordered, That pursuant tosection 5 (b) of the Act, the member-ship of High Point Coal Company in theCode be and the same hereby is revokedand canceled; and

It is further ordered, That such can-cellation and revocation of the codemembership of the said High Point CoalCompany shall become effective fifteen(15) -days from the date of service ofthis Order on said High Point Coal Com-1Sany; and

It is further ordered, That the hearingherein heretofore postponed by Orderdated April 23, 1942, to a date and placeto be thereafter designated by an appro-priate Order be and the same hereby Iscanceled; and

It is further ordered, That prior torestoration to membership of the HighPoint Coal Company in the Code, thereshall be paid to the United States Gov-ernment, a tax in the amount of FourHundred Sixty-five and Ninety One-"Hundredths ($465.90) Dollars, as pro-"Vided in section 5 (c) of the Act; and

It is further ordered, That any orderof restoration of the membership of theHigh Point Coal Company in the Codeshall require that the High Point Coal

Company, Its representatives, oflIcem,servants, agents, employees, attorneys,receiver, and successors or asigns and allpersons acting or claiming to act in itsbehalf and interest, cease and desist andthey be permanently enjoined and re-strained from violating the Act, the Code,the rules and regulations thereunder andSchedule of Effective Minimum Prices forDistrict No. 8 For All Shipments EsceptTruck.

Dated: July 15, 1942.ESEAL3 D~z H. WmmL,

Acting Director.[P. R. Doe. 42--600; Mled, July 17, 1942;

11:13 a. m.J

[Docket No. B-201GOULD ROAD COAL CO.

ORDER POSTPONIZIG HEAnflGIn the matter of Andrew Plpo doing

business under the name and style ofGould Road Coal Company, Code Mem-ber.

The above-entitled matter having beenheretofore scheduled for hearing on Au-gust 1, 1942, at 10 a. M., at a hearingroom of the Bituminous Coal Division atthe Common Pleas Court Room, Steuben-ville, Ohio; and

The Acting Director deeming It advis-able that said hearing be postponed;

Now, therefore, it is ordered, That theabove-entitled matter be and the mine ishereby postponed from 10 a. m. on Au-gust 1, 1942, to 10 a. m. on August 7,1942, at the place and before the officeror officers previously designated.

It is further ordered, That the Noticeof and Order for Hearing dated June 20,1942, shall in all other respects remainin full force and effect, except as amendedby Order of July 2, 1942.

Dated: July 16, 1942.[sEAL] DAn H. Wnm=,

Acting Director.[P. R. Doe. 42-6801: yllcd. July 17, 1942;

11:13 a. m.)

APPLIcATON ron RGL-ATon AsDIST/U1YRS

An application for registration as adistributor has been filed by each of thefollowing and Is under consideration bythe Acting Director:

Date app!icationName and addre.m filed

Carbo Coke S3lc3 Co., 318 Wa-basha St., St. Paul, Lminn .... July 7,2942

Milanr Coal Co., 40 Park P1.,Newark. N. J May 21,1942

LF. Kane Coal Co. 1 Broad-way, New York, N. Y ...... Juno 27, 1942Any district board, code member, dis-

tributor, the Consumers' Counsel, or anyother interested person, who has perti-nent information concerning the eligi-bility .of any of the above-named appli-cants for registration as distributors un-der the provisions of the Bituminous CoalAct and the Rules and Regulations forthe Registration of Distributors, is in-vited to furnish such information to the'Division on or before August 17, 1942..This Information should be mailed or

presented to the Bituminous Coal Divi-sion, 734 15th Street NW., Washington,D.C.

Dated: July 16, 1942.[sEA] DAN H. WEE=,

Acting Director.IF. R. Doo. 42-6302: Ffled, July 17, 1942;

11:13 a.in.]

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.Wage and Hour Division.

LoGGonI OPmmoxs =n Czamnr InroCOUN=ES

OPPORTUNnT rol REVIEW orDETELUNTIO

Notice of opportunity to petition forreview ordetermination denying the ap-plication for the partial exemptions oflogging oparations in the counties ofBenewah, Bonner, Boundary, Shoshone,Kootena and Latah in the State of Idahoand adjacent areas, from the maximumhours provisions of the Fair Labor Stand-ards Act of 1938, as an industry of a sea-sonal nature, pursuant to section 7 (b)(3) of the Act and Part 526, as amended,of the regulations issued thereunder.

'Whereas, applications have been madeby sundry parties engaged in logging op-rations In the counties of Benewah, Ban-

ner, Boundary, Shoshone, Kootenai andLatah In the State of Idaho, for the par-tial exemption of such logging opera-tions from the maximum hours provi-sions of the Fair Labor Standards Actpursuant to section 7 (b) (3) of the Actand Part 526, as amended, of the regu-lations issued thereunder; and

Whereas, the Administrator of theWage and Hour Division gave notice ofa public hearing to be held at CoeurD'Alene, Idaho, on May 23, 1941, beforeMr. Harold Stein, who was authorizedto take testimony, hear argument, anddetermine:

Whether logging operations in Bene-wah, Bonner, Boundary, Shoshone, Koo-tena, and Latah Counties in the Stateof Idaho and in adjacent areas consti-tute a branch of the lumbar industry andof a seasonal nature within the meaningof section 7 (b) (3) of the Act and Part526 as amended of the regulations issuedthereunder, and If so, the appropriatelimits of such industry; and

Whereas, following such hearing thesaid Harold Stein duly made his findingsof fact and determined as follows:

1. Logging operations in the State ofIdaho and adjacent areas include thebuilding of roads, and camps, the felling.sawing, trimming, and bucking of whitepine, cedar, fir, and other species oftimber, and the skidding and hauling ofthe logs to the railroad, mill, or riverby truck, rail, flume, or other means, aswell as the manufacture of cedar poles.

2. "Truck logging" operationsinnorth-em Idaho and adjacent areas differ fromother types of logging in these areas onlyin that the logs *are hauled by motortruck instead of by other means.

3. Truck logging operations in northernIdaho and adjacent areas do not con-stitute a separable branch of the lumberindustry within the meaning of section7 (b) (3) of the Fair Labor Standards

5525


Act and Part 526 of the regulations is-sued thereunder, but must be consideredas part of the same Industry as otherlogging operations in this area, regard-less of whether the logs are hauled bytruck, rail, or other methods, or whetheroperations are confined to the productionof white pine or Include other species oftimber.

4. Although the operations of manysmall truck logging enterprises in theseareas are restricted to periods of sixmonths or less each year, partly as aresult of climatic or other natural con-ditions and partly because of economicconsiderations, other small scale trucklogging operations in this area are car-ried on for periods greatly in excess ofsix months each year. The large lum-ber companies in this area carry on trucklogging operations for annual periodsranging from eight to eleven months.Railroad logging operations are carriedon for periods of eight to twelve monthsper year. Truck logging, railroad log-ging, or a combination of the two meth-ods are carried on in this area duringthe entire year.

5. Logging operations in. northernIdaho and adjacent areas take placeduring a period too long in relation tothe period of exemption afforded by sec-tion 7 (b) (3) of the Act to warrant afinding that such logging is of a seasonalnature.

The applicationt is denied; andWhereas, said Findings and Deter-

mination were duly filed with the Ad-ministrator on July 6, 1942, and are nowon file in Room 1619, National Offices ofthe Wage and Hfour Division, Depart-ment of Labor, 165 West 46th Street, NewYork, New York, and available for ex-amination by all interested parties;

Now, therefore, pursuant to the provi-sions of § 526.7 of the aforesaid regula-tions, notice Is hereby given that anyperson aggrieved by the said determina-tion may, within fifteen days after thedate this notice 'appears in the FEDERALREGISTER, file a petition with the Admin-Istrator at the offices of the Wage andflour Division, 165 West 46th Street, NewYork, New York, requesting that he re-view the action of the said representativeupon the record -of hearing. Such peti-tion shall set forth the grounds uponwhich the petition for review is based.

Signed at New York, New York, this16th day of July 1942.

WILLIA B. GROGAN,Acting Administrator.

[F. It. Doc. 42-6799; Piled, July 17, 1942;10:57 a. m.l

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COM-MISSION.

[Docket No. 62841

PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. (KSD)NOTICE OF nnARING

In re application of The Pulitzer Pub-lishing Company, (KSD) dated May 28,1941, for construction permit; class, of

service, broadcast. class of station,broadcast; location, St. Louis, Missouri;operating assignment specified: Fre-quency, 940 kc.; power, 50 kw. (DA-night); hours of operation, unlimited.

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission has examined the above-de-scribed application and has designatedthe matter for hearing for the followingreasons:

1. To determine the character of theproposed program service.

2. To determine what new areas andpopulations would receive primary serv-ice as a result of the proposed change Infacilities and what broadcast service isalready available to such areas and pop-ulations.

3. To determine what areas and popu-lations would lose primary service fromStation KSD as a result of the proposedchange in facilities and what otherbroadcast Service is available to suchareas and populations. -

4. To determine whether the grantingof the application would be consistentwith the Standards of Good Engineer-ing Practice, particularly in view of theexpected nighttime interference limita-tion to the service of Station XSD oper-ating as proposed.

5. To determine the extent of anyinterference which would result fromthe simultaneous operation of StationKSD as proposed and Station KTKC.

6. To determine the 'areas and popu-lations which would be deprived of pri-mary service, particularli from StationKTKC, as a result of the operation ofStation KSD as proposed, and what otherbroadcast service is available to theseareas and populations.

7. To determine the extent of any in-terference which would result from thesimultaneous operation of Station KSDas proposed and Station CBM, Montreal,Quebec, as presently operated or as per-mitted under the terms of the NARBA(Appendix I, Table II). , /

8. To determine whether the proposeddirectional antenna can be adjusted soas to obtain and maintain the expectedradiation pattern.

9. To determine what methods wouldbe used to maintain the proposed direc-tional antenna in correct adjustment andwhether such methods are technicallyfeasible.

10. To determine whether public in-terest, convenience and necessity re-quires that the license of Station WTAD,Quincy, Illinois, be modified so as toauthorize operation on 550 kc in lieuof Its present operation on 930 kc.

11. To determine whether the grantingof this application would tend toward afair, efficient and equitable distributionof radio service as contemplated by sec-.tion 307 (b) of the Communications Actof 1934, as amended.

12. To determine whether the grant-.ng of this application would be consistentwith the policy announced by the Com-mission in' its Memorandum Opinion,dated April 27, 1942.,

13. To determine whether in view ofthe foregoing, public interest, conver-

lence and necessity would be served bythe granting of this application.

The application involved herein willnot be granted by the Commission un-less the Issues listed above are deter-mined in favor of the applicant on thebasis of a record duly and properly madeby means of a formal hearing.

The applicant is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchissues by filing a written appearance Inaccordance with the provisions of § 1.382(b) of the Commission's Rules of Prac-tice and Procedure: Persons other thanthe applicant who desire to be heard mustfile a petition to intervene in accord-ance with theprovisions of § 1.102 ofthe Commissloil's Rules of Practice andProcedure.- The applicant's address is as follows:

The Pulitzer Publishing Company, Ra-dio Station KSD, 12th & Olive Streets,St. Louis, Missouri.

Dated at Washington, D. C., July 11,1942.

By the Commission.[SEAL] T. J SLOWIE,

SecretarV.[P. R. Doec. 42-6821; Filed, July 17, 1042;

11:35 a. M.]

[Docket No. 63441

R. 0. LETounanEu (WRLC)NOTICE OF HEARING

In re application of R. G. LeTourneaU(WRLC), dated January 27, 1942, forconstruction permit; class of service,broadcast; class of station, broadcast;location, Toccoa, Georgia; operatingassignment specified: Frequency, 1420kc.; power, 1 kw. day; hours of operation,daytime.

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942 denied the Peti-tion of the applicant filed pursuant tothe Memorandum Opinion of the Com-mission of April 27, 1942, and designatedthe above-entitled matter for hearingupon the following Issues:

1. To determine whether the grantingof this application would be consistentwith the Commission's MemorandumOpinion of April 27, 194Z.

2. To determine whether, in view ofthe foregoing, public interest, conven-ience and necessity will be served throughthe granting of this application.

The application involved herein willnot be granted by the Commission unlessthe Issues listed above are determined infavor of the applicant on the basis of arecord duly and properly made by meansof a formal hearing.

The applicant Is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchissues by filing a writen appearance inaccordance with the provisions of § 1.382(b) of the Commission's Rules of Practiceand Procedure. Persons other than theapplicant who desire to be heard mustfile a petition to intervene In accordancewith the provisions of § 1.102 of the Com-mission's Rules of Practice and Pro-cedure.


The applicant's address is as follows:R. G. LeTourneau, Radio Station WR-C,1200 Prather Bridge Road, Toccoa,Georgia.


By the Commission.[SEAL] T. J. SLOWIE,

Secretary.IF. R. Doc. 42-6822; Fled, July 17, 1942;

11:35 a. m.]

[Docket No. 6345]

W=EB, INC.

NOTICE OF HEARING

In re application of WEB, Incorpo-rated (WHEB), dated January 7, 1942,for construction permit; class of service,broadcast; class of station, broadcast;location, Portsmouth, New Hampshire;operating assignment specified: Fre-quency, 750 kc.; power, 10 kw. day (direc-tional antenna); hours of operation, day-time.

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942 denied the Peti-tion of the applicant filed pursuant tothe Memorandum Opinion of the Com-mission of April 27, 1942, and designatedthe above-entitled matter for hearingupon the following issues:

1. To determine whether the grantingof this application would be consistentwith the Commission's MemorandumOpinion of April 27, 1942.


The application involved herein willnot be granted by the Commission un-less the issues listed above are deter-mined in favor of the applicant on thebasis of a record duly and properly madeby means of a formal hearing.

The applicant is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchissues by filing a written appearance inaccordance with the provisions of § 1.382(b) of the Commission's Rules of Prac-tice and Procedure. Persons other thanthe applicant who desire to be heardmust file a petition to intervene in ac-cordance with the provisions of § 1.102of the Commission's Rules of Practiceand Procedure.

The applicant's address is as follows:WHEB, Incorporated, Radio Station

WHEB, P. O. Box 336, Portsmouth, NewHampshire.


By the Commission.[SEL] T. J. SLOWIE,

Secretary.IF. I. Doc. 42-6823; Filed, July 17, 1942;

11:35 a. m.]

[Docket No. 6346]WNOE, INc.

NOTICE OF BEARlING

In re application of WNOE, Incorpo-rated (WNOE), dated January 7, 1942,

No. 141---4

for construction permit; class of service;broadcast; class of station, broadcast;location, New Orleans, La.; operating as-signment specified: Frequency, 1,060 kc.;power, 50 kw. (directional antenna);hours of operation, unlimited.

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942, denied the Peti-tion of the applicant fled pursuant tothe Memorandum Opinion of the Com-mission of April 27, 1942 and designatedthe above-entitled matter for hearingupon the following issues:


2. To determine whether, in view ofthe foregoing, public interest, conven-ience, and necessity will be servedthrough the granting of this application.

The application Involved herein willnot be granted by the Commission unlezsthe Issues listed above are determined Infavor of the applicant on the basis of arecord duly and properly made by meansof a formal hearing.

The applicant is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchissues by filing a written appearance Inaccordance with the provisions of § 1.382(b) of the Commission's Rules of Prac-tice and Procedure. Persons other thanthe applicant who desire to be heardmust file a petition to Intervene in ac-cordance with the provisions of § 1.102of the Commission's Rules of Practiceand Procedure.

The applicant's address is as foliois:WNOE, Incorporated, Radio Station

WNOE St. Charles Hotel, 211 St. CharlesStreet, New Orleans, La.

Dated at Washington, D: C., July 11,1942.

By the Commission.[sEAL] T. J. SLOWlm,

Secretary.

[P. R. Doc. 42-6824; Fled. July 17, 1942;11:36 a. m.]

[Docket No. 6348]CoumiER Jouuusr Azm Lousm TinLr

(WHAS)NOTICE OF HEAIinIO

In re application of Courler-Journaland Louisville Times Company (WHAS),dated September 24, 1941, for construc-tion permit; class of service, broadcast;class of station, broadcast; operation as-signment specified: Frequency, 840 kc.;Power, 750 kw.; hours of operation, un-limited. I

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942, denied the Pe-tition of the applicant filed pursuant tothe Memorandum Opinion of the Com-mission of April 27, 1942, and designatedthe above-entitled matter for hearingupon the following issues:

1. To determine whether the grantingof this application would be consistentwith the CommissIon's MemorandumOpinion of April 27, 1942.

2. To determine whether, In view ofthe foregoing, public interest, conven-

lence and nece.sity -wll. be servedthrough the granting of this application.

The application involved herein willnot be granted by the Commission unlessthe issues listed above are determined infavor of the applicant on the basis ofa record duly and properly made bymeans of a formal hearing.

The applicant is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchissues by filing a written appearance inaccordance with the provisions of§ 1.382 (b) of the Commission's Rules ofPractice and Procedure. Persons otherthan the applicant who desire to be heardmust file a petition to intervene in ac-cordance with the provisions of § 1.102of the Commission's Rules of Practice andProcedure.

The applicant's address is as follows:Courier-Journal and Louisville Times

Company, Radio Station WHAS, 300West Liberty Street, Louisville, Kentucky.


By the Commison.[SEAL] T. J. SLowU,

Secretary.

[P. . DIo. 42-6316; F led, July 17, 1942;11:36 a. m.]

[Dccket No. 6350]

Ii oy DREAMs Bio.mAmsmca CORP.(WIOD)

NOTICE OF HnIIGIn re application of Isle of Dreams

Broadcasting Corporation (WIOD),dated January 17, 1942, for constructionpermit; class of service, broadcast; classof station, broadcast; location, Miami,Florida; operating assignment speci-fled: Frequency, 610 kc.; power, 5 kw.(night), 10 kw. (day); hours of oper-ation, unlimited (directional antenna).

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942 denied the Peti-tion of the applicant filed pursuant tothe Memorandum Opinion of the Com-mission of April 27, 1942, and designatedthe above-entitled matter for hearingupon the following issues:


2. To determine whether, in view ofthe foregoing, public interest, conven-lence and nece-sity will be served throughthe granting of this application.

The application Involved herein willnot be granted by the Commission un-less the Issues listed above are determinedIn favor of the applicant on the basisof a record duly and properly made bymeans of a formal hearing.

The applicant Is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchissues by filing a written appearance inaccordance with the provisions of § 1.382(b) of the Commission's Rules of Prac-tice and Procedure. Persons other thanthe applicant who desire to be heardmust file a petition to intervene in ac-cordance with the provisions of § 1.102 ofthe Commission's Rules of Practice andProcedure.

5527


Thd applicant's address Is'as follows:Isle of Dreams Broadcasting Corpora-

tion, Radio Station WIOD, 600 BiscayneBoulevard, Miami, Florida.

Dated at Washington, D. C., July 13,1942.,

By the Commission,[SEAL] T. J. SLOWIE, -

Secretary.

[F. R. Doc. 42-6817; Fied, July 17, 1942;11:36 a. i.]

[Docket No. 6351]INTERnOUNTAiN BROADCASTING CORP.

(KDYL)

NOTICE OF, HEARINGIn- re application of Intermountain

Broadcasting Corporation (KDYL),dated August 25, 1941, for constructionpermit; class of service, broadcast; classof station, broadcast; location, Salt LakeCity, Utah; operating assignment speci-fied: Frequency, 880 kc.; power, 10 kw.;hours of operation, unlimited (direc-tional antenna).

Yol are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942 denied the Peti-tion of the applicant filed pursuant to theMemorandum Opinion of the Commis-sion of April 217, 1942, and designated theabove-entitled matter for hearing uponthe following issues: -


2. To determine whether, In view ofthe foregoing, public interest, conven-ience and necessity will be served'through the granting of this application.

The application involved herein willnot be granted by the Commissionmnlesthe Issues listed above are determinedin favor of the applicant on the basisof a record duly and properly made bymeans of a formal hearing.

The applicant is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchissues by filing a written appearance inaccordance with the provisions of § 1.382(b) of the Commission's Rules of Prac-tice and Procedure. Persons other thanthe applicant who desire to be heardmust file a petition to intervene in ac-Cordance with the provisions of § 1.102of the Commission's Rules of Practiceand Procedure.

The applicant's address is as follows:Intermountain Broadcasting Corpora-

tion, Radio Station KDYL, Ezra Thomp-son Building,'143 S. Main St., Salt LakeCity, Utah.


By the Commission.[SEAL] T. J. SLoWnE,

Secretary.

IF. R. Doc. 42-6818; Filed, July 17, 1942;11:87 a. m.]

[Docket No. 6353]

PITTSBURG BROADCASTING CO., INC.(KOAM)

NOTICE OF REARING

In re application of The PittsburgBroadcasting Company, Inc. (KOAM),dated, April 26, 1941; for constructionpermit; class of service, broadcast; classof station, broadcast; location, Pittsburg,Kansas; operating assignment specified:Frequency, 860 kc.; power, 5 kw. (DA-night) ; hours of operation, unlimited.

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942 denied the Peti-tion of the applicant filed pursuant to theMemorandum Opinion of the Commis-"sion of April 27, 1942, and designated theabove-entitled matter for hearing uponthe following issues:

1. To determine whether the grantingof this memorandum would be consistentWith the Commission's MemorandumOpinion of April 27, 1942.

2. To determine whether, in view ofthe foregoing, public interest, conven-ience and necessity will beserved throughthe-granting of this application.


The applicant is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain "a hearing on suchissues by filing a written .appearance inaccordance with the provisions of § 1.382(b) of the Commission's Rules of Prac-tice and Procedure. Persons other thanthe applicant who desire to be heardmust fle a petition to intervene In ac-cordance with the provisions of § 1.102of the Commission's Rules of Practiceand Procedure.

The applicant's address is as follows:Pittsburg Broadcasting Company, Inc.,

Radio Station KOAM, Commerce Build-ing, Fourth and Broadway, Pittsburg,Kansas.

Dated at Watshington, D. C., July 13,1942.

By the Commission.

[SEA] T. J. SLOWIE,Secretary.

[F. R. Doc. 42-6819; Filed, July 17, 1942;11:37 a. m.]

[Docket No. 6354]

JOHN EwINGNOTICE OF REARINO

In re application ofJohn Ewing (new),Dated October 28, 1941, For Constructio1Permit; Class of Service, Broadcast;Class of Station, Broadcast; Location,New Orleans, La.; Opbrating AssignmentSpecified: Frequency, 1,060 kc.; power, 10kw. night, 50 k'w. day; Hours of opera-tion, unlimited (Directional Antenna).

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942 denied the Peti-tion of the applicant filed pursuant to theMemorandum Opinion of the Commissionof April 27, 1942, and designated theabove-entitled matter for hearing uponthe following issues:


2. To determine whether, in view ofthe foregoing, public Interest, conven-ience and necessity will be served throughthe granting of this application.

The application involved herein willnot be granted by the Commission unlessissues listed above are determined In fa-vor of -the applicant on the basis of arecord duly and properly made by meansof a formal hearing.

The applicant Is hereby given the op-portunity to obtaW a hearing on suchissues by filing a written appearance Inaccordance with the provisions of §1.302(b) of the Commision's Rules of Prac-tice and Procedure. Persons other thanthe applicant who desire to be heardmust file a petition to Intervene In ac-cordance with the provisions of § 1.102of the Commission's Rules of Practiceand Procedure.

The applicant's address is as follows:John D. Ewing, P. 0. Box 1387, Shreve-

port, La.


By the Commission,- [SEALl ] T, J. SLoWzNv,

Secretary,

IF. R. Doc. 42-6820; Filed, July 17, 1942;11:37 a.

[Docket No. 63561NEW HAVEN BROADCASTERS

NOTICE OF REARING

In re application of H. Ross Perkilnsand J. Eric Williams d/b as New HavenBroadcasters (NEW), dated July ', 1941,for construction permit; class of serv-ice, broadcast; class of station, broadcast;location, New Haven, Connecticut; op-erating assignment specified: Frequency,1170 kc.; power, 1000 w.; hours of opera-tion, daytime.. You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942, denied the Peti-tion of the applicant filed pursuant tothe Memorandum Opinion of the Com-mission of April 27, 1942, and designatedthe above-entitled matter for hearingup the following Issues:

1. To determine whether the grant-ing of this application would be consist-ent with the Commission's MemorandumOpinion of April 27, 1942.'

2. To determine whether, In view ofthe foregoing, public interest, conven-lence and necessity will be served throughthe granting of this application.

6528


The application involved herein willnot be granted by the Commission unlessthe issues listed above are determined infavor of the applicant on the basis of arecord duly and properly made by meansof a fodrmal hearing.

The applicant is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchissues by filing a written appearance inaccordance with the provisions of §1.382(b) of the Commission's Rules of Prac-tice and Procedure. Persons other thanthe applicant who desire to be heardmust file a petition to intervene in ac-cordance with the provisions of § 1.102of the Commission's Rules of Practiceand Procedure.

The applicant's address is as follows:H. Ross Perkins and J. Eric Williams,

d/b as The New Haven Broadcasters,% H. Ross Perkins, 41 South Main Street,Essex, Conn.

Dated At Washington, D. C. July 13,1942.

By the Commission.[SEAL] -T. J. SLOWIE,

Secretary.[F. R. Doe. 42-6811; Filed, July 17, 1942;

11:37 a. m.]

[Docket No. 6356]

HUGH FRANCIS McKEE

NOTICE OF 11EARING

In re application of Hugh Francis Mc-Kee (new), dated May 28, 1941, forconstruction permit; class of service,broadcast; class of station, broadcast;location, Portland, Oreg.; Operating As-signment Specified: Frequency, 1,450 kc.;power, 250 w.; hours of operation, share-KBPS.

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942, denied the Peti-tion of the applicant filed pursuant tothe Memorandum Opinion of the Com-mission of April 27, 1942, and designatedthe above-entitled matter for hearingupon the following issues:


2. To determine whether, In view of theforegoing, public interest, convenienceand necessity will be served through thegranting of this application.

The application involved herein willnot be granted by the Commission unlessthe issues listed above are determinedin favor of the applicant on the basis ofa record duly and properly made bymeans of a formal hearing.

The applicant is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchissues by filing a written appearance inaccordance with the provisions of§ 1.382 (b) of the Commission's Rulesof Practice and Procedure. Personsother than the applicant who desire tobe heard must file a petition to intervenein accordance with the provisions of Sec-tion 1.102 of the Commission's Rules ofPractice and Procedure.

The applicant's address Is as follows:Hugh Francis McKee, 1903 S. E. 20th

Avenue, Portland, Oregon.Dated at Washington, D. C., July 11,

1942.By the Commission.[s=sr] T. J. SLoWIE,

Secretary.[P. R. Do. 42-0812; Flied, July 11. 1942;

11:38 a. n.]

[Docket No. 63571PERa Q. NYCE

NOTICE OF HEARINGIn re application of Peter Q. Nyce

(new), dated March 15, 1941; for con-struction permit; class of service, broad-cast; class of station, broadcast; location,Alexandria, Vlrgina; operating assign-ment specified: Frequency, 740 kc.;power, 1 kw. day; hours of operation,daytime.

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942 denied the Peti-tion of the applicant filed pursuant tothe Memorandum Opinion of the Com-mission of April 27, 1942. and designatedthe above-entitled matter for hearingupon the following Issues:

1. To determine whether the grantingof this application would be consistentwith the Commisslon's MemorandumOpinion of April 27, 1942.

2. To determine whether, in view ofthe foregoing, public interest, conven-ience and necessity will be served throughthe granting of this applicdtion.

The application involved herein willnot be granted by the Commission unlessthe issues listed above are determined infavor of the applicant on the basis ofa record duly and properly made bymeans of a formal hearing.

The applicant is hereby given theopportunity to obtain a hearing on suchIssues by filing a written appearance inaccordance with the provisions of§ 1.382 (b) of the Commission's Rules ofPractice and Procedure. Persons otherthan the applicant who desire to beheard must file a petition to Intervene inaccordance with the provisions of § 1.102of the Commission's Rules of Practiceand Procedure.

The applicant's address Is as follows:Peter Q. Nyce, 1266 National Press

Building, Washington, D. C.Dated at Washington, D. C., July 13,

1942.By the Commission.

SEAL] T. J. SLOV,Secretary.

[F. R. Doc. 42-6814; Flicd, July 17, 1942;11:38 a. m.]

[Docket No. 6369]

LEXINGTON BRoAm)aSTuNG Co.NOTICE OF HEARING

In re application of Lexington Broad-oasting Company (new), dated December

16, 1940, for construction permit; class ofservice, broadcast; class of station, broad-cast; location, Lexington, North Caro-lina; operating assignment specified:Frequency, 1,370 kc. (1,400 ke. NARBA);power 250 w.; hours of operation, un-limited.

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942 denied the Peti-tion of the applicant filed pursuant to theMemorandum Opinion of the Commis-sion of April 27 1942, and designated theabove-entitled matter for hearing uponthe following Issues:


2. To determine whether, In view ofthe foregoing, public interest, convenienceand necessity will be served through thegranting of this application.

The application involved herein willnot be granted by the Commison un-less the issues listed above are determinedin favor of the applicant on the basis ofa record duly and properly made bymeans of a formal hearing.

The applicant is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchImues by filing a written appearance inaccordance with the provisions of § 1.382(b) .of the Commission's Rules of Prac-tice and Procedure. Persons other thanthe applicant who desire to be heardmust file a petition to intervene in ac-cordance with the provisions of § 1.102 ofthe Commission's Rules of Practice andProcedure.

The applicant's address is as follows:Lexington Broadcasting Company, co

J. P. Spruill, Secretary, corner Main and2d Street, Lexington, North Carolina.


By the Commison.[ssxjL] T. J. SLOwr,

Secretary.IF. I c. 42-6313; riled, July 17, 1942;

11:38 a. m.]

[Dzcket No. 6360]Foar SMn= N IWSPAPER PUBLISmNG CO.

NOTICE OF HEARI;G

In re application of Fort Smith News-Paper Publishing Company (new). datedMarch 3, 1941, for construction permit,class of service, broadcast; class of sta-tion, broadcast; location, Fort Smith,Arkansas; operating assignment specl-fled: Frequency, 550 kc.; Power, 1 kw.(directional antenna); hours of opera-tion, unlimited.

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942 denied the Peti-tlion of the applicant filed pursuant to theMemorandum Opinion of the Commis-slon of April 27, 1942, and designatedthe above-entitled matter for hearingupon the following issues:


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2. To determine whether, In view ofthe foregoing, public interest, conveni-"ence and necessity will be served throughthe grantingof this application.

The application involved herein willriot be granted by the Commission unlessthe issues listed above are determined infavor of the applicant on the basis ofa record duly and properly made by-means of a formal hearing.

The applicant is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchIssues by filing a written appearance inaccordance with the provisions of § 1.382(b) of the Commission's Rules of Practiceand Procedure. Persons other than theapplicant who desire to be heard mustfile a petition to intervene in accordancewith the provisions of § 1.102 of the Com-mission's Rules of Practice and Proce-dure.

The applicant's address is as follows:Fort Smith Newspaper Publishing

Company, 507 Rogers Avenue, Ft. Smith,Arkansas.


By the Commission,[SEAL) T. J. SLOWIE,

Secretary.IF. R. Doe. 42-6815; Filed, July 17, 1942;

11:38 a. m.]

[Docket No. 6220]HERMAN RADNER

ORDER AMENDING ISSUESIn re application of Herman Radner

(new), Dearborn, Michigan; for con-struction permit.

It is ordered, On the Commission's ownmotion this 11th day of July, 1942, thatall of the issues heretofore released onthe above described application be, andthey are hereby, amended to read as fol-lows:

1. To determine the relationships, thenature, extent and effect thereof exist-ing between the applicant, the personnelof the proposed statioii and WIBM, Inc.,licensee of Station WIBM, Jackson,Michigan.

2. To determine the areas and popula-tions now receiving primary service fromStation WIBM which would receive pri-mary service from the station proposedherein.

3. To determine the character of theproposed program service.

4. To determine the extent of any in-terference which would result from thesimultaneous operation of the proposedstation and Stations WMAQ, Chicago,Illinois, and WISH, Butler, Pennsylvania.

5. To determine the areas and popu-lations which would be deprived of pri-mary service, particularly from StationsWMAQ and WISR, as a result of theoperation of the proposed station, andwhat other broadcast service is availableto these areas and populations.

6. To determine the areas and popu-lations which would gain primary servicefrom the operation of the proposed sta-tion and what other broadcast service isavailable to these areas and populations.

7. To determine whether the proposedstation would provide primary service to(a) the business districts, (b) the resi-dential districts and (c) the metropoli-tan district of Detroit, Michigan, as con-templated by the Standards of Good En-gineering Practice.

8. To determine whether the applicant,by modifying his proposal so as to providefor the use of a directional antenna, andusing the requested power or Increasedpower, could render a better service tothe Detroit, Michigan arxea than wouldbe rendered by station operation as nowproposed, and avoid causing objection-able Interference to the services of exist-ing stations.

9. To determine whether there areother assignments available for this areawhich would enable-the applicant to pro-*vlde service more nearly in accordancewith the Standards of Good EngineeringPractice.

10. To determine whether the grantingof this application would be consistentwith the Commission's MemorandumOpinion of April 27, 1942.. 11. To determine whether the grant-ing of this application and the operationof the proposed station would tend to-ward a fair, efficient and equitable dis-tribution of radio service as contemplatedby section 307 (b) of the CommunicationsAct of 1934, as amended. -

12. To determine whether in view ofthe facts adduced under the foregoingIssues, public interest, convenience andnecessity would be served by the grantingof this application.

It is further ordered, That the hearingdate on the above entitled application,namely July 15, 1942, be, and it is hereby,continued to July. 28, 1942.

By the Commission, Clifford J. Durr,Commissioner.

[SEAL] T. J. SLo viE,Secretary.

[F. n. Doe. 42-6806; Filed, July 17, 1942;11:40 a. m.]

[Docket No. 6347]KCMO BROADCASTING Co. (KCMO)

NOTICE oF NEARINGIn re application of KCMO Broad-

casting Company (KCMO), Dated No-vember 10,1941; for construction permit;class of service, broadcast; class of sta-tion, broadcast; location, Kansas City,Missouri; operating assignment speci-fied: Frequency, 810 kc.; power, 10 kw.(DA-night) 50 kw. day; hours of opera-tion, unlimited.

You are hereby notified that the Corn-Inission on July 1, 1942 denied thepetition of the applicant filed pursuantto the Memorandum Opinion of theCommission" of April 27-,1942, and desig-nated the above-entitled matter forhearing upon the following issues:


2. To determine whether, in view ofthe foregoing, public interest, conven-

fence and necessity will be servedthrough the granting of this application.

The application involved herein willnot be granted by the Commission unlessthe Issues listed above are determiihodIn-favor of the applicant on the basisof a record duly and properly made bymeans of a formal hearing.

The applicant is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchIssues by filing a written appearance inaccordance with the provisions of § 1.382(b) of the Commission's Rules of Prac-tice and Procedure. Persons other thanthe applicant who desire to be heardmust fil a petition to intervene in ac-cordance with the provisions of § 1.102of the Commission's Rules of Practiceand Procedure.

The applicant's address Is as follows:KCMO Broadcasting Company, RadioStation KCMO, -1515 Commerce TrustBuilding, 922 Walnut Street, KansasCity, Missouri.


By the Commission.[sEAL] T. J. SLOWXE,

Secretary.

[P. R. Doec. 42-6807, Filed, July 17, 1042.11:40 a. m.]

[Docket No. 6349]

SOUTHERr UTAH BROADCASTING Co.(KSUB)

NOTICE OF'REARINGIn re application of Southern Utah

Broadcasting Company (KSUB), datedMarch 14, 1942; for construction permit;class of service, broadcast; class of sta-tion, broadcast; location, Cedar City,Utah; operating assignment specified:frequency, 1,340 kc.; power, 250 w.; hoursof operation, unlimited.

You are hereby notified that the Conl-mission on July 1, 1942, denied the peti-tion of the applicant filed pursuant to theMemorandum Opinion df the Commis-sion of April 27, 1942, and designated theabove-entitled matter for hearing uponthe following issues:


2. To determine whether, in view of theforegoing, public Interest, convenienceand necessity will be served through thegranting of this application.

The application involved herein willnot be granted by the Commission unlessthe Issues listed above are determined in,favor of the applicant on the basis ofa record duly and properly made bymeans of a formal hearing.

The applicant Is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchissues by filing a written appearance Inaccordance with the provision of § 1.382(b) of the Commission's Rules of Prac-tice and Procedure. Persons other thanthe applicant who desire to be heardmust file a petition to intervene in ac-cordance with the provisions of § 1.102

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of the Commission's Rules of Practiceand Procedure.

The applicant's address is as follows:SouthemUtah Broadcasting Company,

radio Station KSUB, El Escalante Hotel,First, N and Main Streets, Cedar 'City,Utah.


By the Commission.[SEAL] T.-J SLOW u,

Secretary.IF. R. Doec. 42-6808; Filed, July 17, 1942;

11:40 a. in.]

[Docket No. 6352]HAnwzLL V. SHEPFA, (KDNT)

NOTICE OF HEARING

In re application of Harwell V. Shep-ard (KDNT), dated October 1, 1941, forconstruction permit; class of service,broadcast; class of station, broadcast;location, Denton, Texas; operating as-signment specified: Frequency, 1,450 kc.;power, 250 w.; hours of oieration, un-limited.

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942 denied the peti-tion of the applicant filed pursuant tothe Memorandum Opinion of the Com-mission of April 27, 1942, and designatedthe above entitled matter for hearingupon the following issues:



The application involved herein willnot be granted by the Commission unlessthe issues listed above are determined infavor of the applicant on the basis of arecord duly and properly made by meansof a formal hearing.

The applicant is hereby given the op-portuflity to obtain a hearing on suchissues by filing a written appearance inaccordance with the provisions of § 1.382(b) of the Commission's Rules of Practiceand Procedure. Persons other than theapplicant who desire to be heard mustfile a petition to intervene in accordancewith the provisions of § 1.102 of theCommission's Rules of Practice and Pro-cedure.

The applicant's address is as follows:Harwell V. Shepard, Radio Station

KDNT, 300 W. Ross Street, Denton,Texas.

Dated at Washington, D. C., July 14,1942..

By the Commission.[SEAL] T. J. SLowIE,

Secretary.IF. R. Doc. 42-6809; Filed, July 17, 1942;

11:40 a. m.]

[Docket No. 63581CAPITAL CTY BROADCSTrna CO., INO.

NOTICE OF HEARING

In re application of Capital CityBroadcasting Co., Inc., (new), dated No-vember 18, 1940, for construction per-mit, class of service, broadcast; classof station, broadcast; location, Topeka.Kansas; operating assignment specified:Frequency, 1,210 kc.; power, 5 kw. day;hours of operation, daytime.

You are hereby notified that the Com-mission on July 1, 1942, denied the peti-tion of the applicant filed pursuant tothe Memorandum Opinion of the Com-mission of April 27, 1942. and designatedthe above-entitled matter for hearingupon the following Issues.

1. To determine whether the grantingof this application would be consistentwith the Commision's MemorandumOpinion of April 27, 1942.

2. To determine whether, In view of theforegoing, public interest, convenienceand necessity will be served through thegranting of this application.


The applicant is hereby given the op-portunity to obtain a hearing on suchissues by filing a written appearance Inaccordance with the provisions of § 1.382(b) of the Commission's Rules of Prac-tice and Procedure. Persons other thanthe applicant who desire to be heard mustfile a petition to intervene in accordancewith the provisions of § 1.102 of theCommission's Rules of Practice and Pro-cedure.

The applicant's address Is as follows:Capital City Broadcasting Co., Inc., 800Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.


By the Commission.[SEAL] T. J. SLowIE,

Secretary.

IF. R. Doc. 42-6810; Filed. July 17, 1042;11:40 a. m.1

OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION.[Docket No. 1147-1-P1

PACIFIC COAST FORGE Co.

ORDER GRANTING EXCEPZIOI"

Order No. 2 under Ma:%imum PriceRegulation No. 147 --Bolts, Nuts, Screwsand Rivets.

On July, 1, 1942, Pacific Coast ForgeCompany, 3800 Iowa Avenue, Seattle,Washington, filed a protest to Maxi-mum Price Regulation No. 147 as appliedto said Company's sales to purchasers

17 P.R. 3808.

within the United States intended forconsumption in Alaska. Due considera-tion has been given to the protest andIt has been considered as a petition foran exception pursuant to the provisionsof § 1368.7 (b) of Maximum Price Regu-lation No. 147 and an opinion in supportof this Order No. 2 has been Isaued simul-taneously herewith and has been filedwith the Division of the Federal Register.For the reasons set forth in the opinion,under the authority vested in the PriceAdministrator by th2 Emergency PriceControl Act of 1942, and in accordancewith Procedural Regulation No. 1,2 issuedby the Office of Price Administration, itis hereby ordered:

(a) Pacific Coast Forge Company, onqale to purchasers within the UnitedStates intended for consumption inAlaska, may sell or offer to sell at pricesnot in excess of the prices establishedby Maximum Price Regulation No. 147for Its sales for delivery on the PacificCoast and intended for consumption inthe United States.

(b) This Order No. 2 may be revokedor amended by the Price Administratorat'any time.

(c) The deflnitions set forth in § 1368.8of Maximum Price Regulation No. 147shall apply to the terms used herein.

(d) This Order No. 2 shall becomeeffective July 16, 1942.

Issued this 16th day of July, 1942.LEoN HENDERSON,

Administrator.

IF. n. Doc. 42-6784; Filed. July 16, 1942;4:53 p. m.]

[D.cket No. 3003-121

PHOm.IX IRON CoMPANYORDER GRANTING EXCEPTION

Order No. 16 under Revised PriceSchedule No. 6 --Iron and Steel Prod-ucts.

On April 20, 1942, the Phoenix IronCompany, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania,filed a petition for amendment, adjust-ment, or exception to Revised PriceSchedule No. 6, as amended, pursuant to§ 1306.7 thereof. Due consideration hasbeen given to the petition, and an opin-ion in support of this Order No. 16 hasbeen Issued simultaneously herewith andhas been filed with the Division of theFederal Realster. For the reasons setforth In the opinion, under the authorityvested in the Price Administrator by theEmergency Price Control Act of 1942,and in accordance with Procedural Reg-ulation No. 1,2 It Is hereby ordered:

(a) The Phoenix Iron Company mayEell and deliver, and agree, offer, solicitand attempt to sell and deliver, iron andsteel products as set forth in paragraph(b), at prices not in excess of those statedtherein.

27 P.. 2215, 1836, 2132, 2153, 2293, 2229,2351. 3115.

A7 P.R. 971.

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(b) The maximum price which may becharged by the Phoenix Iron Companyon its export sales and sales for exportof carbon steel structural shapes shallnot be In excess of $2.50 per hundredpounds, base, f. o, b. Phoenixville, Penn-sylvania.

(c) The Phoenix Iron Company shallfurnish monthly data showing profit orloss and cost of production on the out-put of its mill. Such data shall be filednot later than the fifteenth day of eachnext succeeding month.

(d) All prayers of the petition notgranted herein are denied.

(e) This Order No. 16 may be revokedor amended by the Price Administratorat any time.

(f) The definitions set forth in § 1306.8of Revised Price Schedule No. 6 shallapply to terms used herein.

(g) This Order No. 16 shall becomeeffective July 18, 1942.


Administrator.

[F. R. Doe. 42-6826; Filed, July 17, 1942;11:51 a. m.)

DORTCH STOVE WORKS, INC.APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES

Order No. 11 under Revised PriceSchedule No. 64 --Domestic Cooking andHeating Stoves.

On January 8, 1942, Dortch StoveWorks, Inc., of Franklin, Tennessee,made application, pursuant to § 1356.1(d) of Revised Price Schedule No. 64,for approval of maximum prices for eightcoal and wood ranges, Models Nos. 28-42,11-42, 82-42, 26-42, 21-42, 31-42, 136-42,and 33-42.

Due consideration has been given tothe application and an opinion, issuedsimultaneously herewith, has been filedwith the Division of the Federal Register.For the reasons set forth in the opinionand under the authority vested in thePrice Administrator -by the EmergencyPrice Control Act of 1942, it is.-herebyordered:

(a) Dortch Stove Works, Inc., maysell, offer to sell or deliver the follow-Ing models at prices no higher than thosespecified:

F. O. b. factoryModel No. 28-42 @ ---------------- $44.26Model No. 11-42@ ----------------- 42.02Model No. 82-42@ ----------------- 39.80Model No. 26-42 @ ------------------ 39.03Model No. 21-42@ ------------------ 37.56Model No. 31-42@ ........-- ------------- 36.79Model No. 136-42@ ----------------- 34.73Model No. 33-42@ ----------------- 0.81

Subject to discounts; allowances, andterms no less favorable than those ineffect with respect to the maximum pricesof Models Nos. 28-14, 1100, 82-14, 26-14,21-00, 31-00, 36-14 and 33-00, respec-tively, as established under Revised PrfceSchedule No. 64.

(b) This Order No. 11 may be revokedor amended by the Price Administrator

at any time.

i7F.R. 1329, 1836, 2000, 2132, 4404.

(c) Unless the context otherwise re-quires, the definitions set forth in§ 1356.11 of Revised Price Schedule No.64 shall apply.to terms used herein.

(d) This Order No. 11 shall becdmeeffective on the 18th day of July 1942.

Issued this 17th day of July 1942.

LEON HENDERSON,Administrator.

[F. R. Doc. 42-6828; Filed, July 17, 1942;11:52 a. i.]

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COM-MISSION.

[File go. 70-575]

PLYMOUTH COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY,AND NEW EIJGLAND GAS AND ELECTRICASSOCIATION

NOTICE REGARDING FILING

At a regular session of the Securitiesand Exchange Commision held at itsoffice in. the City of Philadelphia, Pa. onthe 15th day of July, A. D. 1942.

Notice is hereby given that a declara-tion or application (or both) has beenfiled with this Commission pursuant tothe Public Utility Holding Company Actof 1935 by New England Gas and Elec-tric Association, a registered holdingcompany, and its auxiliary, PlymouthCounty Electric Company; and

Notice is further given that any in-terested persons may not later than Au-gust 3, 1942, at 5:30 p. in. E. S. W. T. re-quest the Commission in writing that ahearing be held on such matter, statingthe reasons for such request and the na-ture of his interest, or may request thathe be notified if the Commission shouldorder a hearing therein. At any timethereafter, such declaration or applica-tion, as filed or as amended, may becomeeffective or may be granted, as providedin Rule U-23 of the Rules and Regula-tions promulgated pursuant to said Act.Any such request should be addressed:Secretary, Securities and ExchangeCommission, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

All interested persons are referred tosaid declaration or application which Ison file in the office of said Commissionfor a statement of the transactionstherein proposed, which are summarizedbelow:

Plymouth County Electric Companyproposes to issue and sell to New EnglandGas and Electric Association 6,960 sharesof additional common stock, of the parvalue of $25.00 per share, at a price of$31.25 per share. The proceeds from thesale of this stock are to be used for thepurpose of paying floating indebtednessincurred by Plymouth County ElectricCompany, for extensions, additions andImprovements to its plant and propertyamounting to $217,500 as of May 31, 1942.Such floating indebtedness is representedby open account advance from' NewEngland Gas and Electric Association of$150,000, together with a four-monthnote for $67,500 payable to The First

National Bank of Boston with interest at3% per annum.

By the Commission.ESEALI ORVAL L. DuBoIs,

Secretary.[F. R. Doc. 42-6779; Filed, July 10, 1042t

3:44 p. m.]

[File No. 70-573]BROCKToN EDISON COMPANY, AND MONTAUP

ELECTRIC COIPANY

NOTICE REGARDING FILINGAt a regular session of the Securities

and Exchange Commission, held at itsoffice in the City of Philadelphia, Penn-sylvania, on the 15th day of July 1942,

Notice Is hereby given that an appli-cation or declaration (or both) has beenfiled with this Commission pursuant tothe Public Utility Holding Company Actof 1935 by Brockton Edison Company(hereinafter called Brockton) and Mon-taup Electric Company (hereinaftercalled Montaup), both subsidiaries ofEastern Utilities Associates, a registeredholding company; and

Notice Is further given that any in-terested person may, not later than July31, 1942, at 5:30 p. in, E. W. T,, requestthe Commission in writing that a hearingbe held on such matter, stating the rea-sons for such request and the nature ofhis interest, or may request that he benotified if the Commission should ordera hearing thereon. At any time there-after such declaration or application, asfiled or as amended, may .become effectiveor may be granted, as provided In RuleU-23 of the Rules and Regulations pro-mulgated pursuant to said Act, or theCommission may exempt such transac-tion as provided in Rules U-20 (a) andU-100 thereof. Any such request shouldbe addressed: Secretary, Securities andExchange Commission, 18th and LocustStreets, Philadelphia, Pa.

All interested persons are referred tosaid declaration or application, which ison file in the office of this Commission, fora statement of the transactions therein,proposed, which are summarized below:

1. Brockton proposes to issue and sell$1,900,000 of ten-year 3% notes. Saidnotes to be sold at not less than the prin-cipal amount thereof plus accriled inter-est to the date of delivery to one or moreInsurance companies in a private trans-action not involving a public offering.They will be issued under an Indentureof Trust of Brockton.

2. Montaup proposes to Issue and sellto Brockton 12,750 shares of its commonstock at par ($100 per share). The pro-ceeds thereof will be used by Montaupto reimburse itself for expenditures here-tofore made for capital additions and toprovide a portion of funds required tocomplete such additions.

3. Of the $1,900,000 to be received byBrockton from the sale of the said notes,$1,275,000 will be invested In commonstock of Montaup as above indicated. Ofthe remaining $625,000, $460,000 will beapplied by Brockton to the payment ofshort term bank loans Incurred to pro-

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vide funds for capital additions and$165,000 will be used to re&mvburseBrockton for funds previously used forcapital additions and now needed tomaintain a minimum cash position.

4. Montaup proposes to issue to Black-stone Valley Gas and Electric Company,(hereinafter called Blackstone), a sub-sidiary of said Eastern Utility Associ-ates, 30,000 shares of its common stock in

payment of a $3,000.000 note of Mon-taup now held by Blackstone. This isbeing done pursuant to a provision insaid note whereunder said note Is con-vertible at the option of either Montaupor Blackstone into common stock of Mon-taup at the rate of 1 share of such com-mon stock for each $100 principal amountof such note. Blaclstone proposes to filean application regarding this acquisition.

The declarants and applicants have re-quested that Commission action shouldbe accelerated and an order issued byAugust 6, 1942.

By the Commission.[sr]AL OvAL L. DuBors,

Secretary.

IP. R. Dec. 42-6780; Piled, July 16, 1942;3:44 p. mn]

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