Common Or Toilet Pin Industry
16 CFR Part 52 · Trade practice rules · in the Code of Federal Regulations 1938-1971 (9 annual editions)
Scanned CFR pages, OCR text may contain errors; the linked Library of Congress PDF is the authority. Not legal advice; not affiliated with the FTC. These rules and guides are historical: most were rescinded or replaced, so do not assume any is in force.
Latest edition: Library of Congress, 1971 CFR · Earliest edition: 1938 CFR
Text (1971 edition, OCR)
Chapter I[—Federal Trade Commission directly to give, or offer to give, or permit or cause to be given, money or anything of value to agents, employees, or repre- sentatives of customers or prospective customers or to agents, employees, or representatives of competitors’ customers or prospective customers, without the knowledge of their employers or prin- cipals, as an inducement to influence their employers or principals to purchase or contract to purchase products manu- factured or sold by such industry mem- ber or the maker of such gift or offer, or to influence such employers or prin- cipals to refrain from dealing in the products of competitors or from dealing or contracting to deal with competitors. [Rule 19] § 51.20 Unlawful interference with com- petitors’ purchases or sales. It is an unfair trade practice for any member of the industry, by means of any monopolistic practices or through com- bination, conspiracy, coerclon, boycott, threats, or any other unlawful means, di- rectly or indirectly, to intorfere with a competitor’s right to purchase his ma- terials and supplies from whomsoever he chooses, or to sell his product to whom- soever he chooses. [Rule 20] § 51.21 Aiding or abetting use of unfair trade practices. It is an unfair trade practice for any person, firm, or corporation to aid, abet, coerce, or induce another, directly or in- directly, to use or promote the use of any unfair trade practice specified in this part. [Rule 21] PART 52—COMMON OR TOILET- PIN INDUSTRY Group I Sec. 52.3 Sales below cost. 62.4 Imitation of trade-marks, trade names, etc. 52.5 Mislabeling. 52.6 Deceptive selling methods. Group II 52.101 Publication of price Msts and terms of sale. 62.102 False invoicing. AUTHORITY: The provisions of this Part 62 issued under secs. 6(g), 5, 38 Stat. 722, 719; 15 U.S.C. 46(g), 45, unless otherwise noted. Source: The provisions of this Part 52 contained in trade practice rules, Common or Toilet-Pin Industry, FTC, Sept. 3, 1931, unless otherwise noted. § 51,102 Group I § 52.3 Sales below cost. The selling of goods below cost with the intent and with the effect of injuring a coinpetitor and where the effect may be to substantially lessen competition or tend to create a monopoly or to unrea- sonably restrain trade is an unfair trade practice. § 52.4 Imitation of trade-marks, trade names, etc. The imitation of the trade-marks, trade names, slogans, or other marks of identification of competitors, having the tendency and capacity to mislead or de- ceive purchasers or prospective pur- chasers, is an unfair trade practice. § 52.5 Mislabeling. To label boxes or papers of iron or steel pins with the words “bank”, “dress- makers’, “silk”, “satin”, “voile”, “chif- fon”, or similar words, when such deceives the public into the belief that such pins are rustproof or suitable for the fabrics above mentioned, is an un- fair trade practice. § 52.6 Deceptive selling metbods. The sale or offering for sale of any product of the industry by any false means or device which has the tendency and capacity to mislead or deceive cus- tomers or prospective customers as to the quantity, quality, substance, or size of such product is an unfair trade practice. Group IT § 52.101 Publication of price bsts and terms of sale. (a) The industry approves the prac- tice of each individual member of the industry independently publishing and circulating to the purchasing trade its own price lists. (b) The industry hereby records its approval of the practice of making the terms of sale a part of all published price schedules. § 52.102 False invoicing. Withholding from, or inserting in the invoice, statements which make the in- voice a false record, wholly or in part, of the transaction represented on the face thereof, is condemned by the industry. 405