the error of their ways when violating code provisions, such complaints were adjusted to the satisfaction of all.,, CODE PROVISIONS ' A great mistake was mpde in the order awproving this code, herein it was provided the Cd e Aathcritv should resent to the Administrator a definition oi the teri'd "semi-skilled" employee. Apart from the impo sibility of this determination it leEd to constant trouble between.laboi and employer,. Parrgraph 1 of the definitions was not as clear and as oomprehensi. as it should hrve been. Ibis, of course, was largely the fault of industry itself. Wage and hour provisions vere, to e large degree, satisfactory except for Section 2, Article IV, r1hich wvs stayed under the order approving the code. In so far as trade practice rr'visions were concerned I think it was useless to include, as r"Pa t,-e i this and many other codes, provisions respectinri ret;W1n '.,i P-c? .- q r.d commercial bribery. Such aret almost impossible of enforc--..rcnt .rce tnt.y cannot be properly checked. A "ell-:r.sidered, thoughtful a-tttmot was trde with respect to thet homework uroolem, I d'., n.t need t. 3 enlFr:(e upon the great difficulties. surrounding this particular :uestiono Ho',-ver, the intelligence of the Code Directorate was bro 'ht to be-r in such a manner that definite. progress vas bqinE; irde torarc the 'i._.in-ion oi some of the most gla evils, underpayment pf labor being the most notable, "ily own opinion i. that this subject can best be apv'otic'id through the agency of various women's organizations oi the coruntr. Ic .ring toward the time when the, will insist that ell sources of supp-y r:n-:k ,goods to show their origin.-' check such to determine mill conditl.,ns., Of course, to carry this to i successful conclusion you "ou.d need an -et of Congress or oi the vari state legislatures providing :or thi 1' beI .ng o1 all merchandise. I don't mean thpt such labels -ould o. necessity carry trade names, but have identification marks that tuoulJ "nvke easy the disclosures of the point of origin. Marking is at present required uron all imported goo and I see no reason rhy it should not be upon articles of domestic manufacture.. LABOR During the last t'-o m.-nths of 1934 nnd the first three or four m of 1935 a change begpn to take place in the complexion of the labor un operating in this industry. Aporrentl-, trouble had been brewinr in ti union for a considerEble period of time pnd since the general strike W| pretty much of a stnlernate, if not P tutpl loss, the internal fight a out into the open resulting in a ccmrlpte over-throw of the old union management. I was informed that tne con.iunists ha6 definitely got intGl",: the saddle end this made the situation as between labor and industry BaO difficult than ever. As a result more manufacturers left Few York and P number of such.. were hailed into the courts and before the Regional Labor Board for g": l 9811