BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY

■9 -l-.jh

3 9999 06317 550 7 ^ O^-s % \ - I A \

NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION

DIVISION OF REVIEW

EVIDENCE STUDY NO. 52

OF

SHIP AND BOAT BLDG. AND REPARING INDUSTRY

Prepared by

THE INDUSTRY STATISTICS UNIT

October, 1935

PRELIMINARY DRAFT (NOT FOR RELEASE; FOR USE IN DIVISION ONLY)

THE SVIDEIICE STUDY SERIES

The ETIDKflCE STUDIES were originally plarined as a means of gathering evidence bsaring upon various legal issues which arose under the National Industrial He- covery Act.

These studios have value quite aside fron the use for which they were originally intended. Accordingly, they are now made available for confidential use within the Division of Review, and for inclusion in Code Histories,

The full list of the Evidence Studies is as follows:

1.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

7.

8.

9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22.

Autonohile Manufacturing Ind. Boot and Shoe Mfg. Ind. Bottled soft Drink Ind. Builders' Supplies Ind. Chemical Mfg. Ind, Cigar Mfg. Industry Consti^action Industry Cotton Garment Industry

Ind.

iing Ind.

IvUg. ,

etc.

Ind.

Dress Mfg.

Electrical

Electrical Mfg. Ind,

Fab, Metal Prod.

Fishery Industry

Purnit"ure Mfg. Ind.

General Contractors

Graphic Arts Ind.

Gray Iron Foundry Ind.

Hosiery Ind.

Infant's &, Children's Wear Ind,

Iron and Steel Ind.

Leather

L"'amber fc Timber Prod. Ind.

23. Mason Contractors Industry

24. Men's Clothing Industry

25. Motion Picture Industry

26. Motor Bus Mfg. Industry (Dropped)

27. lieedleT'Ork Ind. of Puerto Rico

28. painting & Paperhanging & Decorating

29. Photo Engraving Industry

30. Plumbing Contracting Industry

31. Retail Food (See No. 42)

32. Retail Lumber Industry

33. Retail Solid Fuel (Dropped)

34. Retail Trade Industry

35. Rubber Mfg. Ind.

36. Rubber Tire Mfg. Ind.

37. Silk Textile Ind.

38. Structural Clay Products Ind.

39. Throwing Industry

40. Trucking Industry

41. T?aste Materials Ind.

42. Tnolesale & Retail Food Ind. (See No.

43. Pnolesale Fresh Fruit & Veg.

51^

In addition to the studies brought to completion, certain materials have been assembled for other industries. These MATERIALS are included in the series and are also n3,de available for confidential use within the Division of Rcuew and for in- clusion in Code Histories, as follows:

44. Wool Textile Industry

45. Au'comotive psjrts & Equip.

46. Baking Industry

47. Canning Industry

48. Coat and S^uit Ind.

49. Household Goods l< Storage, etc. (Dropped)

Ind. 50. Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade Ind.

51. Retail Tire & Battery Trade Ind.

52. Ship & Boat Bldg. & Repairing Ind.

53. 'WhioloEaling or Distributing Trade

L. C. Marshall Director, Division of Review

C0N]3]KTS

G-eneral Notes

1-2

Notes for Data on Porm E.-P-28

Tables

4-29

•T-'f--f-^-f'"t''P^

8926

-1-

TABLES

TABLE I-A - Index of SmplojonGnt (1923-25=100) , 1926-19S5 4

B - Index of Errolo^/ment ( 1929=100) , 1926-1935 4

C - Estimated iltunlDer Employed, 1926-1935 4

TABLE II-A - Index of Payrolls (1923-25=100), 1926-1935 5

B - Index of Payrolls (1929-iOO), 1926-1935 5

C - Estimated !7eel:ly Payroll , 1926-1935 5

TABLE III-A - Average Eours T/orked Per :7eek, 1932-1935 6

E - Estimated Total i.Icii-Hours Per Week, 1932-1935 6

TABLE IV-A - Average Ho^orly Wage , 1932-1935 7

B - Average Weekly Wage , 1926-1935 7

TABLE 7-A - Merchant Vessels Under Construction, 1926-1935 3

B - Index of Merchant Vessels Under Construction, 1926-

1935 3

C- Merchant Vessels Completed During I.ionth, 1926-1935 3

TABLE VI - Establishments, Wage Earners, Wages, Cost of Materials,

Value of Products, Value Added, and Horsepo^7er, hy Census Years, 1999 to 1935 9

TABLE VII-A - Establisliments, Wage Earners, Wages, Cost of Materials,

Value of Products, and Value Added by Manufacture, by States, 1929 10

B - Establishments, Wage Earners, Wa^-;es, Cost of Materials, Value of Products, and Value Added by Manufacture, ''oy States, 1931 H

C - Establishments, Wage Earners, Wages, Cost of Materials, Value of Products, and Value Added bjr Manufacture, by States, 1933 12

TABLE VIII - Ship Building and Ship Repairing Industry - Ilumber of

Plants, by States, 1933 and 1934. 15

TABLE IX - lumber of Employees in Identical Yards Building Wooden

s,nd Steel Boats uo to 196 Peet in Length, by Regions, 1929 and 1935 14

8925

•XI-

TABLES (cont'd)

TABLE

X

TABLE XI

TABLE XII-A

TABLE XIII

TABLE XIV -

TABLE XV -

TABLE XVI

TABLE XVII

TABLE XVIII

TABLE XIX

TABLE XX

Establishments, ¥age Earners, Wages, Cost of Materials, and Value of Products, Classified by Size of City, 1933 15

Establisbnents, Wage Earners, Value of Products and value Added, Classified b y Value of Products per Establislunent , 1929 16

Establishments and Wage Earners Classified by Nxmber of Wage Earners per Establisliment, 1929 1'?

Establisbnents, Wage Earners, Wages, Cost of Materials, and Value of Products, Classified by Number of W.?.ge Earners per Establishment, 1931 18

Establishments, Wage Earners, Wages, Value of Products, and Value Added, Classified by Number of Wage Earners per Estt-blishment , 1933 19

Establishments, Wage Earners, Wages, Cost of Materials, and Value of Products, Classified by Kumber of Wage Earners, and by Size of City, 1933 20

Number of Yards, by ?fege Earners, 1929 and 1933 ... 21

Value of Business, Number of Employees, Total Annual Wages and Average Annual Wage for 246 Identical Yards, 1929 and 1933 22

Fomber of Yards, by Minimum Hourly Wage Rates,

1929 and 1933 23

- Number of Yards, by Minimum Weekly Earnings of Office Employees, 1929 and 1933 24

- ShiTD Building and Ship Repairing Industry - Sources of Material Entering into the Con- struction of a $15,000,000 Ship 25

- Ship Building and Ship Repairing Industry - Members of the Industry, Classified as to Trade Association Membership, 1934 28

- Boat Building and Boat Repairing Industry -

Members of the Industry, Classified as to

Trade Association Membership, 1933 ,29

8926

-111-

-1"

SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AM ESPAIRING IMUSTRIES General Notes

Comparison, of Definitions of the Industry

Published Government data comhine the Boat Building and Ship Building Industries. Since most of the available data are from Gov- ernment bureaus, it has been necessary to consider the two Codes, "Boat Building and Boat Repairing" and "Ship Building and Ship Re- pairing" together in this report. Only in the cases of trade asso- ciation membership, total number of establishments, and the number of employees in yards b^iilding vessels up to 126 feet has it been possible to obtain data for the Codes separately.

The one Census classification "Ship and Boat Building" covers the two Industries as defined in the Codes "Boat Building and Boat Repairing," and "Ship Building and Ship Repairing." A wide discrep- ancy exists, however, between the number of establishments reported by the Census and the total reported by the respective Code Authori- ties for the two coded Industries.

The Code Authorities for the "Boat Building and Boat Repair- ing" and the "Ship Building and Ship Repairing" Codes reported a total of 2,935 plants under the Codes for 1933, while the Census of Manufactures reported 395 plants under its classification "Ship and Boat Building" for 1933. This discrepancy can presumaliy be account- ed for by taking into consideration the following factors. In the first place, establishments vmich built boats only as a minor por- tion of their product had to report to the Code Authority \7hile the Census concerned itself only with those establishments which were primarily engaged in boat building. In the second place, plants which were still considered as a part of the Industry but were in- active during the year were not canvassed by the Census. The fact that the Census does not canvass establishments with an annual prod- uct of less than $5,000 eliminated a large number of small concerns building and repairing boats as well as a number of shore shops, which reported to the Code Authorities. A few establishBients which were under one or the other of the Codes were listed by the Census under classifications other than "Ship and Boa.t Building,"

Sources

The chief sources of tne statistical material included in this report are the Bureau of the Census and the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Other data included are from the Bureau of Navigation, the Code Authorities for the Boat Building and Boat Repairing and the Ship Building and Ship Reiiairing Industries, the National Coun- cil of American Shin Builders, and National Recovery Administration Q,uestionnaires,

8926

-2-

Bureau of the Census Data.>^ Data from the Census of Manufac- tures, classification of "Shiii and Boat Building," cover privately o'.Tned establishments engaged primarily in the construction or the re- pair of uater craft of any kind, and establishments producing masts, spars, and other accessories for vessels. Subsequent to 1919 no data have been collected for ship yards operated by the Federal Government, and therefore none are included for any yoar.

For the Census of 1919 and prior years, data were collected from all establishments with an annual production of $500 and over, ?or subsequent Census years no data were collected from establishments with annual products valued at less than $5,000. The exclusion of data for these small establishments reduces considerably the number which must be canvassed, but does not materially impair the accuracy of the statistics except for the single item "number of establishments," as in 1919, establishments with an annual production of less than $5,000 accounted for only ,4 per cent of the wage earners and only .4 per cent of the total value of products.

To the extent that "value of products" represents new construc- tion, it is limited to the value of work done d^aring the year and therefore does not include the total value of completed vessels except those on which construction was begun and finished within the year, Receipts for rei^air work are included. The total "value of products" for the Industry includes the value of certain products other than water craft. These products represented approximately 4 per cent of the total value in 1929, 1931 and 1933.

Bureau of Labor Statistics Data.- Labor data from this source are based on a sample of the establishments canvassed by the Bureau of the Census, Descri'otions of these data are presented in the more de- tailed notes accompanying the tables from this source.

National Recovery Administration Questionnaire.- The National Recovery Administration sent Questionnaires to 1750 ship and boat builders and received replies from 779 plants. Of these 128 were either out of business or in some other business, such as Naval Archi- tects, and 232 renlies contained insufficient data to be of value. Thus 419 questionnaires were tabulated. Data on all the items request- ed were not reported by all of these 419 plants. Consequently the number of plants listed in tables from this source vary from table to table and between years within a table.

Data from Other Sources,- Descriptions of data from the Bu- reau of Navigation, the Code Authorities, the National Council of American Ship Builders, as well as the sources discussed above are given in the notes accompanying the tables.

Industry Statistics Unit, Statistics Section, Division of Review, NBA October 28, 1935

8926

_3~

Notes for Data on Form H-P-28

SHIP AKD BOAT BUILDIivG A1\D HEPAIEIatG liTOUS TRIES

(Code No. 2)

1. GENZHAL COI,n.;ENT ON CUHI^NT LABOR DATA

Current la"bor data from the Bureau of La"bor Statistics for eriT'Dloyaent, payrolls and average weekly ^jages are tased on a sam-ole coverin,:; atout 35 per cent of the wage earners re-oorted under the Census classification "Shijj and Boat Building." The sample for average hours and average hourly '-'age covered about 40 per cent of the wage earners in 1933 and about 70 per cent in 1934, Since more than 95 per cent of the wage earners included in the sample are in the ship building industry the san^ile is representative of the ship building industry only.

3. SIvIPLOH/iENT A>ID PAYROLLS

Bureau of Labor Statistics indexes have been adjiisted to 1S35 Census totals by NRA.

3. MEHCHAl^TT VESSELS UNDER CONSTRUCTION MP liERCHANT •'71']SSELS COM- PLETED DURING IviONrii

The total number of vest-els coranleted includes ocean going, lake, and river vessels built and officially numbered, in- cluding vessels of the United States Shipping Board and private American owne?:'£, but not vessels built for foreign owners.

i.ierchant vessels ur.der construction include ai-ll kinds of ships under construe 'oion at the end of the month, except Fed- eral government vessels.

Prepared by

Industry Sta.tistics Unit Statistics Section Division of Reviev;, NBA October 28, 1935

8926

R~P	-28				-4-			Codes No. 2 and 406
	SHIP AOT BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING INDUSTRIES i^'actory Employment
I-A 1926	Index of Eirployment (1923-25=100) a/' 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933	1?31	1935
	JAN	94. ?5	111.1	85.8	90.4	116.0	93.3	__75,3.	54.2	64.4	6d.3
FEB	97 8	115.4	8 2	0.	115.4	89.6	75.2	51.1	66.0	72 8
MAH	9o 4	115 8	78.	97.2	113.6	86.4	74.1	48.2	69.3	74.9
AP	^8	113.1	79 9	1 3.	115.	88 6	76.1	44.4	71.7	74.6
MAY	5.5	108,5	79.4	10 .4	Ill 0	86 0	72.6	47.5	73.1	76.4
JUN	94.9	104.7	79.6	103.3	109.8	85.3	70.1	48.0	76.6	66.2
JUl	94.6	98,0	77.1	.03.3	05	81.8	63 6	52.3	69.2	71.3
AUG	93 5	93.5	75.2	101 0	x.05,5	75.5	59.7	57.5	71.2	7?.4
SEP	5.0	90.2	75.4	1 1,7	04,6	75.7	57.5	64.2	71.3	76.1	P
OCT	96.	88.7	76.7	101.9	01 4	75.5	56-5	66.1	71.2
MOV	ia£A4_	87.5	79.4	16 6	94 8	78.3	55.7	53.5	69.3
DEC	110.1	88.7	86.6	111.1	95 0	78.4	55,7	67.3	68.5
^verase	97,4	101.3	79.5	ICl 3	10 3	83,0	66.0	55 4	70.2
I B	In ex of aaiioymen (1929=100) i/
	JAN	93,2	109.8	84.8	89..	114 6	92.2	74.6	54.5	65.4	69.4
	FED	96.5	114.2	80.2	69.5	114.0	88 4	74.6	51.5	67.0	73.9
MAR	97.2	114.4	77.7	96.0	112,2	85.3	73.7	48.7	70.4	6 1
PR	94.6	111.7	9.0	102. •	11 .7	8 .5	75.7	44.8	73 0	75.8
	MAf	94.4	10--. 2	78.5	103	10 .7	84.9	72.3	48.0	74.3	7 6
	JUN	93.8	10 .4	77.7	102.0	108,5	84.2	69 9	48.6	77.8	6 .2
JUL	93 4	6.8	76.2	1C2.0	10 .7	80 7	63. 5	53 0	70,3	72 4
AUG	92.3	2.4	74.3	99.	104,2	74.7	59,7	58.3	72 3	73.5	1
SEP	93 8	89 1	74.5	100.4	1 3..<	75.8	57.6	65 1	72.4	77. :	P
oc-H	94.8	8 7	75.8	100 7	100. <:'	'4.7	56.7	67.1	72.3
NOV	101.1	86 5	78.5	105 , 3	93.7	77.6	55.9	64 6	70.4
DEr	108.7	87 7	85.6	109.8	93.9	77.7	56.	68.4	69.6
Average	96.2	100.1	78.6	100,0	i.06 0	82.0	65 9	56.1	71.3
I-C	Estimated Num er Employed (thousands	i) ^
	AN	5. .4	60.5	46.7	49. .2	6 .1	50 8	41 1	30,0	36.0	38.21
•■EB	'3.2	62.9	44.2	49.3	6 .8	48.7	41.1	28.4	36.9	40.7
MAR	53.6	63.0	42.8	52.9	61.8	47,0	40.6	26.8	38.8	41.9
APR	52.1	■61.5	43.5	56.3	62.6	48.2	41.7	24.7	40.2	41.81
MAV	52.0	59.1	43.3	56 8	6 .4	46.8	39.8	26c4	40.9	42.8
J N	51.7	57.0	42.8	56. 2 _	59.8	46.4	38.5	26.8	42.9	37.0
JUL	51.5	53.3	42. C 56.2	57.1	44.5	35.0	29.2	38.7	39.9
AUG	50.9	50.9	40.9	5-X.9	57.4	41.2	:^.2o9	32.1	39.8	40,5
SEP	51.7	49,1	41.0	55.3	56.9	41.8	31.7	35.9	39.9	42.6	p
OCT	52.2	48.3	41.8	55.5	55.2	41.2	31.2	37.0	39.8
NOV	55.7	47.7	43.3	58.0	51.6	42.8	30.8	55.6	38.8
DEC	59.9	48.3	47.2	60.5	51.7	42.8	30.9	37.7	Sfl.S
Aveira«9	53.0	55.1	43.3	55.1	58,4	45,2	36.'^	30.;	39,?
j/ iJureau o f J-i J I-A shifted SJ I-B times 1' p - pr limiaajr:	ab r btati tlca l dei for "Ship il ing." to 929 base an ad u ted to 1933 Gens 329 ase igure .55. 89). 1	total 1	jy NRA.

DIVISION OF RE\ lEW NRA

Industry Statistlos Unit, JEC-rb, 10-1-35. revised EG:rb, 10-S4-35

8926

R-P	-20						Codes No	. 2 and	406
■	SHIP AND BOAT HJILDING AMD REPAIfiING INDUSTRIES Factory Payrolls
I.. -A 1926	Index of Payrolls : 923-25"100 a/ 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933	19 ?4	1935
	FEB M-iR	5 4	117	95.	95.3	121,7	9C 9	='5.4	3/. 7	48.	56,2
96-	11 .6	84 9	97.8	.24.8	88.:	...-.9	35.7	,'9 .0	59.7
99.2	123.1	83.6	104.6	124.4	83.4	60.6	32.5	52.4	63.fi
A R	00 .8	25.2	88 5	111.6	124.8	85.4	66.0	30.1	53.9	62.0
M»V	•98 4	1'6.5	83.5	113.8	12.3.6	36 «	57.3	•32.5	60.0	65.7
JJN	98.9	10:r 2	85.	115.0	116.5	78. S	54,3	32 5	60.2	55.5
J L	9 '.4	05 7	82.	111.5	.0.1	72.4	52.3	36.2	55 6	9.4
AJG	98.6	96.8	78.2	05.9	Ul.O	69.2	43.1	40.	56.4	61.5
Sf P	96.7	92 9	80.6	11 .1	107.	64 4	42 4' 45.	57.0	65.6	p
O-T	J.05.4	97.1	81.3	111 3	100.7	68.4	3.0	47.5	56.2
MOV	105.5	93.6	81.8	115.5	98.7	65.8	39.4	46.8	54.0
DEC	118.6	103.6	95.2	122.3	98.6	68.4	42.3	49.4	55.3
Axaz&gfi]	100.9	108.3	85.0	109.7	U3.5	76,b	5 .5	38.	54
II-B	Index of Payrolls (929=100) b/
	JAN	8 .0	106 7	86.9	86.9	110.9	8' 6	60 4	36-7	48.0	6.0
FEB	87.8	108.2	77.5	89.2	113. :	80.0	59.3	34.8	48.9	.;..5
kxa;^	90.5	112.5	76.3	95.4	113 4	75.7	56 4	31.8	52.3	3 6
APR	92.0	114.2	80.8	101.7	113.8	7. 5	-1.7	29 5	53 7	18
MAY	89.8	106.3	76.2	103.7	jj.s*a.	78.5	53.7	32.0	59.8	5.5
JUN	90.2	99.6	78.2	04.8	106,2	'■ A * ' '	5.. 2	32.:	60.1	5 .3
JUL	88,9	96 4	74.8	0 6	100 4	5.	4? .5	35.9	55.5	59 2
AUG	90,0	88.3	71.4	96.5	101.2	63.1	41.0	3 .7	56.2	:i.3
SEP	88.2	84.8	73.6	10 .3	97.5	58 8	40 .5	45.6	56.9	65	P
OCT	96.2	88.6	74.2	101.5	91.8	62 6	41.3	47 3	56.0
NOV	96.3	85.4	7 .7	105 3	90,0	60 4	37.9	4'. 7	53.9
DEC	108.2	94.5	86.9	111.5	89 .-9	63.	41.0	49.2	55.1
^TfirageJ	9^.1	98.8	77.6	100.0	103,5	70 0	49.5	38.4	54,-7
II-C	Es imated Weekly Payroll (thousands of dollars	c/
	JAN	1.477	1.811	1.475	1.475	1.88	1.406	1.025	623	815	951
FEB	1.490	1.837	1„316	1.514	1.93-i	1.358	1.007	591	630	1.010
MAR	1.536	1.9u6	1.295	1.619	1.925	1.285	957	540	838	1.080
APR	1.562	1.939	li372	1.726	1.932	1.316	1.047	5G1	.12	1.049
MAY	1.524	1.805	1,294	1.760	1.915	X.333	912	54*5	1,015	,112
JUN	1,531	1^691	1 . Z'-'R	1-778	1.803	1.217	869	545	1. 20	939
JUL	1.509	1.636	j-t ..	1.725	1.-04	1.119	840	d.9	942	1,005
AUG	1.528	\.499	,212	1.'.38	1.718	1.071	696	6 4	9-4	1.041
SEP	1.497	1.440	1.24^1	1.737	1.655	998	688	774	96'-	1,1-0	P
^CT	1.635	1,504	l.dtoO	1.72^	1.5- 8	1.063	701	8 3	9C1
NOV	1.63«	1.45-	iV-	l."88	1.5«	1,025	643	7y3	915
DE.	lp83;	1.604	1.475	1.893	1.526	..Oo9	69.'	835	93L
1' Ter^«ei	i^,§6!.	1.6v-	1.31';	■;69..	1.757	U188	840	65C	929
^ aur u or u. Ji/ II- 8hlft©( £/ II-B times ] p - preltmlnar:	itoor statistics index for "S pbuil 1 to 1 .V" basi and^dj,:8ted t'j 1932 L929 base figur (^«|7-t.l5? ^^ % J	S Census total ,697,580).	by NRA	•

DIVISION OF REVIEW, NRA Industry Statistics Unit, JEC;rb, "" ""^ "« 8926

revised, EG:rb, 10-24-35

R-F	-28						Codes No. 2 and 406
SHIP AKD BOAT BUILDING Ml) REPAIRING INDUSTRIES | Man-Hours - Factory
III-A Average Hours Worked Per Week a/ i986 1987 19S8 19S9 3.9W 1951 1958 1955 1954 195f
	• AN							57.3	29.8	30.1	31.8
FEB							35.8	29.5	50.4	30.7
MAR							34.7	30.5	31.0	32.1
-^PR.					,		37.9	31.3	31.2	32.2
MAY							34.5	33.0	32.2	33.1
,UN							33.3	31.5	31.3	32.4
JUL							38.4	33.0	31.6	32.6
AUG							32.0	30.3	31.3	32.8
SEP							31.7	30.6	30.5
ccr							32.0	30.3	30.1
hJOV							29.7	29.5	30.4
EC							33.4	31.2	30.5
^TBT,^9}							34.2	30.9	30. J
III-B Estimated Total Man-Hours Per Week (thousands) b/
	^ANJ						J	1.533	8y4	1.084	1.215
kb\							1.471	838	1.122	1.249
MARl							1,409	817	1,203	1,345
A R							1.580	773	1.254	1,346
VAY							1.3b5	871	1.317	1.417
J;-N							1.282	844	1.543	1.199
JJL							1.344	964	1.223	1.301
AOG							1.053	1.027	1.246	1.32S
SEP							1,0C5	1.099	i.a7
OCT							998	1.121	1,193
NOV							915	1,050	1,179
DFX							1.032	1J.7	1,168
iyerafi^«? i							1,249	9?6	1.213
	JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
1
a/ Bureau of labor Statistics series for "SMpb il ing *• j/ Estimated Number Employed (I-C) multiplied by Av.rage Hours Worked Per Week (III-A).

DIVISION OF REV EW, NRA Industry Statistics Unit, JBS:rb, 9-?

-•vis&d. KG:rb, 10-24-35

-7-

R-P	-28						Codes No	. 2 and	406
SHIP AND BOAT BUTT.TIING AND EEPAIRING nJDUSTEIiS Usages ~ Factory
IV-A Average Hourly Wage (cents) a/ 19?.fi 19R7 19PA iqj>q IQ.-V* IQ^I 1 QSS 1 PSn 1<J5V1 1 qSS
	JAN							67,2	59.4	69.6	75.0
FEB							57.9	61.2	69.9	76.2
MAR							64.1	57.9	70.2	75.2
APR							65.4	56.7	6?.5	73.9
MAY							65 0	55.6	73.6	75.0
JUN							62-1	55.0	72.2	74.2
JUL							58.5	55.7	74.1	73.S
AUG							60.6	61.7	73.9	3.9
SEP							62.1	64.2	74.8
OCT							6c>.6	67.1	72.1
MOV							65.2	67.5	74.1
DEC							60.6	65.1	75.6
Ayfi,ragd						63-3	60.6	72.5
IV-B Average Weekly Wage (dollars) a/
	JAN	28.42	29.23	29.96	29.10	2S.31	27.83	^25.86	20.64	21.79	R.'^.fill
F.B	27.96	28.37	28 .-31	30.00	30.09	28.10	25.20	20. {-5	21.59	23 6C|
MAR	28.50	29.32	28.83	29.98	30.56	27,67	24.23	19.98	2? ,10	24. 50'
APR	29.64	30.5..	30.20	29.88	30.39	27.64	5-68	20 a5	21.84	2. 69
MAY	29.12	29.52	28.63	30.29	31.09	28.97	23.33	a0.:.9	24.07	24.86
JUN	29.25	28.22	30.24	30.74	29.46	26.80	23,11	30 09	22. 1	24.35
JUL	28.90	29.52	29.26	29. 77	29.51	25,93	24.35	20.: 8	23.5S	24.12
AUG	29.53	28.15	28.65	29.09	29.61	26.60	21.60	20. 2	23.16	24 £4
SEP	28.55	27.92	29.27	30.-7	28.93	25.13	21.95	21.24	23.16
OCT	30.74	29.70	29.42	30.31	28.18	26,87	22.66	21.43	23.07
NOV	28.63	26.51	28.47	30.01	29 59	25.15	a. 04	21 56	22.32
DEC	30.05	31.53	30.36	30.58	29.49	26.07	22 62	21.41	23.33
Averacel	29.10	29.22	29.30	30,0?	29,69	26.90	23.47	20.75	22.72
	JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL	—
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
a/ Bureau of Lobor Stat j sties series for "Shipbuilding."

Division of revew, nra

Industry Statistics Unit, JEC:rb, 9-' MPJt

R-P	-28						Codes No.	2 and	406
SHIP AND BOAT BUILDINO AND REPAIRING INDUSTRIES 1 Merchant Vessels Under Coastructioa and Coripleted
¥-A Merchant Tassels Under Construction (thousands of grods tons) a/ 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 19S2 1933 1934 1935
^—n	JAN	268	313	S14	126	376	42i	252	22	44	3ft
FEB	251	310	207	168	341	412	229	24	43	36
MAf	228	288	232	187	327	409	^74	14	42	30
APR	2?^	235	252	290	366	397	173	12	48	20
MAY	225	235	259	268	488	370	186	18	46	20
JUN	199	219	264	170	487	359	180	35		20
J L	254	219	256	160	465	326	161	38	35	31
AUG	275	V16	235	215	,489	299	147	36	33	7P
SEP	281	2 6	242	254	-.23	294	94	26	32
OCT	273	241	260	400	366	288	8';	24	33
KJOV	317	194	169	384	359	279	18	25	49
DEC	S14	204	94	72	344 J 249	18	25	50
AjsiMUsi	259,	241	224	'50	403 1 342	143	25	41
V-B Index of Merchant Ve sela Under Construction (l929=100) b/
	JAN	107.2	125.2	85.6	50.4	150.-	168.4	100.8	8.8	17.6	15.2
FED	100.4	124.0	82.8	6 .2	,36 ,	164.8	91.6	9.6	.7.	1 .4
MAR	91.2	115.2	92.8	74.8	130..	16'. 6	69..	5 6	16. R	1 .0
APRj	91 6	94.0	00.8	lj.6.,0	:46.	158.8	69.:'	4 8	19.2	0
MAY	89.2	94.0	1U3.6	-07.2	•.95. -	148. 0	74.4	7 2	18.4	80
JUN	79.6	87 6	1 5.6	58.0	"j:94.-	143. P	72.0	14.0	5 2	8,T
JUL	101.6	87 6	i:)2.4	4.0	86, -	130.4	64.4	15.2	14.0	12.4
AUG	110.0	86.4	94.0	86. -	1 95.6	119.6	58.8	14.4	13 2	28.
SEP	112.4	86 4	9 .8	101. 6	.69 2	117 6	37.6	10.4	12.8
0C7	109.2	96 4	10 .0	160.;	li6 4	115-2	34.8	9.6	13.2
NOV	126.8	77.6	67.6	153 b	■ 3-6	111. 6	7.2	10.0	19.6
DEC	125.6	81.6	37 6	148.	-•■;7.6	99.6	7.2	10.0	20.0
Sveragd	103.7	96.1	89 5	100,0	1.61.0	US .6	67.5	16 .,0	16.4
V-C Me'Chant Vess-ls Competed During Month (gross tos) n/
	JAN	8.629	6.5^6	.214	7. ,3	20.779	5>9,413	2.913	15.944	4,1 9	3. 03
FEB	7.578	19,374	2 .7^7	3.323	4.241	iJ5.622	a,7oa	9,338	2.976	4,4R3
MAR	33,016	41,869	12.9 0	11,128	2 .840	17.443	41,991	41.213	5.314	ii^iSiQj
APR	22.874	42.75ii	9.88:	20.668	lo.930	13.766	17.532	2.885	12.904	12. -40
MAY	16.377	40.030	1 .4r:.	9. 75	45.570i34.527	26.2fe0	9.474	11.958	2^. 26
JUN	22.819	56.075	10,71-^	•7.6 6	29.806	£2.647	10.782	2. 94	•'.535	5. 28
UL	14.009	25.184	2r -■	21.585	45,06'^	30.471	28.338	5. £64	10.970	4. 30
AUG	19,423	24,352	12.5 7	'.^-,?P8	75.030	11.554	2.697	5.673	5,156	4, 505
SEP	11.317	31,510	27.8^:3	28,325	32.0P3	27.906	10.273	2.787	49.975
OCT	12.414	9,290	•.148	8.62C	51. 67	4.2 1	22.795	5.148	2.441
NOV	23.237	26.657	4.913	■;4.S47	53.5:1	23.229	39.179	5.930	2.370
DEC	36,376	35ffl67	3.88U	13.692	25. 71	23.055	7.698	8.363	2.430
Azax&eal	19.006	29 .946	13.661	^,3^9	36.461	21.991	17.847	9,568	r,849
a/ ftxre u -f Navigation (tak n from Survey of Current Business). i/ V-A divided by 1929 ave 'ge (250,000 gross tons).

DIV SION OF REVIEW, NRA

Industry Statistics Unit, JK:rb 8926

o_gR>;^4

-9-

TABU TI

SHIP AM) BOAT BUILDING ASD HEPAISING INBUS!ERIES Establishments, Wage Earners. Tages, Cost of Uaterlals, Value of Frodocts, Value Added, and Horsepower, by Census Tears, 1899 to 1933

-r

Tear

Uxmiber of Establlshnents

Wage Earners (ATerage for Year)

Wages (Thousands of Dollars)

Cost of Materials^ (Thousands of Dollars)

Value of Products (Thousands of Dollars)

Value Added by
Uanufacture	Horsepoirer
(Thousands of Dollars)	(In Thousands)
»*^1.057	61
45,306	78
42.146	88
50,085	115
§1:S	1J
128,675	318
110,883	314
132.501
l»)5.451 114.671	3^
6I,52»»	y

189?

1904

1909

1914 1919 1921 1923 1925 1927 1929 1931 1933

1.107 1.097 1.353

1.147

1.075 640

567 565

Wl

518 395

^.7^7	24,825
40)506	29,24l
25.268
44,489	32.931
387.'*^	597.^*7
106,445	155.9^+3
62,287	90,720
50.224	7K215
55.014	87,081
55.089 45.262	88,274
62,028
30.885	33.890

33.1+75	71*, 532
37.463 31,214	82,769
73.360
38.597	88,682
710,523	1,622,361
169,368 84,558	400.834
213.232
66.299	177.182
78,626	211,127
85.849	231.300
72,322	186,993
31.172	92,696

Source: Oangua of Manufacturaa. iq2q. Vol. II, p. 1232, Selease for 1931, p- IO56 and Eelease for 1933. P-H- »»*» so-e for Census classification "Ship and Boat BoildlBg « Biejr do not Include establlslments with annual production valued at less than $5,000 in 192I and subsequent Census years, for prior Census years data do not include establleliments with annual production valued at less than $500.

gj Includes cost of materials, fuel, and purchased electric energy.

t/ lot available.

Prepared biy

Industry Statistics ttalt. Statistics Section, Sivlslon of Bevlew. HEi. October l4, 1935

8926

-10-

TASU ni-A

SHIP JlSD BOiX BUILDING AND SEPAIRIMS IBTOSXRISS £8tal>llslBia&t8, ira«« Eamore, Wages, Cost of Uaterlala, Talue of ProdMcts, and TalxM Add«d "by Uairafactare, %7 Stataa, I929

State

Per Oent Bnnfeer of Sotal

Wa^« Th^mar.^

Wa^ea

Bomber

Per Cant of !Iotal

Shoxisands of Dollars

Per Cemt of ftttal

CoBt of llatcrl.^1 ,&/ Shoxisands Per Oent of Dollars of lotal

Talue of Produatn

OionsandB of Dollars

Per Cent of Total

Value Added Iqr

Chousands of Dollars

Par Cent of fotal

Q. S. total

OalifexnU

Oonneetieat

Delaware

norida

IiOolslaBa

Maine Marjrland Hassaelmsetta HlcMgaa Sew Jersey

Hew Tbrk Shlo

Pennaylrania Hhode Island Zezas

Tirglnia

Washington

Wisconsin

Other statasV

6zk 100. G

55,089 100.0

60

25

9

30. 12

z^

98 21

17 9 9

22 53

19

9.6 k.o

l.k

U.8 1.9

3.9

U

6.6

15.7 3.»» 2.7 1.4 l.U

3.5 8.5

3.1

ni/ 13.0

H.178

846

1.2^9

1,277

1.13»^ 2,312

3.635

1,803

7,551

10,811 2,105

3.356 577 579

6.760 1.464 1.297

3.425

7.6

1.5 2.2

1-3 2-3

2.1

4.2

6.6

3.3

13-7

19.6 3.8 6.1 1.0

1.1 12.3

2.4

6.2

88,274 7.8O5

IM

933 2,107

1.368 3,381 6,500 3.019 12.384

19,533

3,186

5.287

882

886

9.260 2,402 1,881

100.0

8.9

1-5 1.8 1.1

2.4

1.6 3.8 7.4

i4.o

22.1

3.6 6.0

1.0 1.0

10.5

2.7

2.1 5.1

85,849

100.0

8.016	9.3
1,294	1.5
3.024	3.5
962	1.1
1,148	1.3
2,434	2.8
2.711	32
4,661	n
9,^6	11.0
13,808	16.1
3,694	»*.3
5,409	6.3
2,547	3.0
611	.7
11,182	13.0
2.010	2.4
3.335	3.9

4.013

4.7

231.300 20,665

3.653 6,909

2,917 4.176

4,421

8,310

16.450

10.924

29,6a

46.480

8,855

13.488

3.781

2,308

25,293 5.475

6,618 10,956

100.0

1.8

1-9 3.6 7.1 4.7 12.8

20. 3.

5. 1.

1,

10. 2. 2.

4.8

145.451

12,649

2,359 3,885

1,955 3.028

1.987 5.600

10,865 6,263

20,215

32,672 5,161 8,07? 1,234 1.697

14,111 3,465 3,282

6.944

100.0

2.7

1-3 2.1

1 3

I

13

22.5

3.5

5-5

.8

1.2

H

2.4 2-3

4.8

Sevreet Oeasns of nyrnn-fartaireg. iq2q. TolTsoe II, p. 1233. Data are for Census classification "Ship and Boat Building.* Ihey do not include establishments with animal prodnction valued at less than $5,000.

t

Includes cost of materials, fuel, and porcbased electrical energy.

ilabeaiA. S; District of Columbia. 1; Georgia, 3; Idaho, 1; Illinois, 12; Indiana, 7; Iowa, 3; Bsntucliy, 35 Uinnesota. 11; Mississippi. 5: Missouri, 2;

Horth Carolina, 2; Oregon, 13; South Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 2; Teimont. 1; West Virginia, 6.

Prepared by

Industry Statistics Ubit, Statistics Section, DlTislon of Eeview, MA. October 9, 1935

8926

-11-

TABLS TII-B

SHIP MD BOAT BUILDING AHD EEPAIR1NG IHDUSISIES

Establisbments, tfage Earners, Wages, Cost of Materials. Value of Products, and Value

Added ty Manufacture, ty States, I93I

	Establishments Per Cent Camber of lotal	Ksme Earners Per Cent Hcunber of (Dotal	Wa^aa		Coat of MAtfirialaS/	Value of Products Thousands Per Cent of Dollars of Total	Value Added by
State I	Thousands of Dollars	Per Cent of Total	Thousands of Dollars	Per Cent of Total	Thousands of Dollars	Per Cent of Total
U. S. lotal	518	100.0	1*5.262	100.0	62.028	100.0	72,322	100 0	186,993	100.0	114,671	100.0
California Cof ■• ectlcut Delaware Louisiana Maine	H7 20 S 7 18	9-1 3-9 1:1 3-5	2.938 653 1.165 1.168	1.0 2.6 2.6	4,188 761 550 1.383 1.313	6.8 1.2 •9 2.2 2.1	3.612 716 973 892 1.966	5.0 1.0 1.4 1.2 2.7	12.085 2.074 1.899 3.039 3,685	6.5 1.1 l.D 1.6 2.0	8.473 1.358 926 2,146 1 719	7-4 1.2 .8 1.9 15
Maryland Massacinisetts Uichi,%aa Hew Jersey Hew York	27 35 IS 37 89	6.7 3-5 7.1 17.2	l.tel 926 8,U99 7 178	33 10.7 2.0 18.8 15 9	2,167 7.670 1.290 11,021 ll,4l6	12.4 2.1 17.8 1S.4	2.797 12.971 1.809 14.750 8,105	3-9 17.9 20^4 11.2	6, SIS 27.711 4.655 31.311 31.689	1.6 14.8 2.5 16.8 16.9	4,0a 14.741 2,846 16 562 23 583	3.5 12.9 14^4 20.6
nhio Pennsylvania Washington Wisconsin	16 16 '+3 15	3.1 31 8 3 2.9	1.083 3 123 780 631	2 4 6.9 1-7 1.4	1.541 3.926 1.208 734	f-5 6.3 1.9 1.2	1.144 • 6.457 1.182 707	1.6 1.6 1.0	3.324 13.731 2,944 1.964	l.S 7.3 1.6 1.1	2,180 7.273 1,763 1,257	J-5 6.3 1-5 1.1
Other states^	122^	23-5	10,334	22.8	12,860	20.7	14.241	19 7	40,064	21 4	25.823	22.5
Source: Census of Manufactures. 19^1. v production valued at less than $5	056 Data are for 1,000.	Census classification "Ship and Boat Building. " They do not Include	estahllshments with animal
a/ Includes - t/ Ala'bama, 5; Horth Caro:	st of materials fu 1, an'' purchased electrical energy. ; ITorlda, 2J; Oeorgla 2- Idaho, 1; Illinois, 10; Indiana, 6; Iowa, 1; Kansas, 1; Kentucky, 3; Minnesota, 9; Mississippi, 4; lina, 2, Oregon, 9j Ebode Island, 9; South Carolina, 1; TeJtas, 8; Vermont, 1; Virginia, 22; West Virginia, k.	Missouri. 1:
Prepared by Industry Statistics Unit, Statistics Section, Divis:von of Beview, NBA. Octoher 9, 1935

S926

-1&.

TABLE VII-C

SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND HEPAIHINO INDUSTMES

Establishments, Wage Earners, Wages, Cost of Materials, Value of Products, and Value

Added by Manufacture, by States, 1933

State

Establishments Per Cent Homber of !Iotal

Wafiga

Bufflber

Per Cent of Total

Thousands of Dollars

Per Cent of Total

Cost of MaterlaleS/ Thousands Per Cent of Dollars of Total

	Value Add< MmTtfa/sttf Thousands of Dollars	)d by •e
Thousands of Dollars	Per Cent of Total	Per Cent of Total
92.696	100.0	61,524	100.0
7.717 2,227 1,841 4.23s 1,600	2.0 4.6 1.7	5.448 1,507 1,235 2,885 1,008	1:5 2.1 '*.7 1.6
15,424 16,926 1,847 5,060 2,458	16.7 IS. 3 2.0 2.6	10.220 12,273 1,246 2,8a 1.557	16.6 20.0 2.0 4.6 2.5

n. S. Total

California

Connecticut

Louisiana

Maryland

Michigan

Hew Jersey Hew York Ohio

Pennsylvania fashington

Other states 1/

395

100.0

39	9-9
15	3.8
9	2.3
19	4.8
14	3-6
35	8.9
7b	19.2
JJ	3.3
3.5
25	6.3
.36k/	34.4

30,885 100.0

2,240 578

1.5^3 351

5.»*37

5.566

536

2j':2

779

10,780

7.3 1.9

3-1 5.0

1.1 17.6

18. 0 1.7

6.9 2.5

34.9

33.890

2.635 78S

799

1,681 432

6,146 6.700

2,^9 1.067

10.59»*

100.0

7.8 2.3 2.3 5.0

1.3

18.1

19.8

1.8

7.2

3-1

31-3

31.172

100.0

2.268	7.3
719	2.3
556	1.8
1.353	4.3
592	1.9
5.204 Ji.653	16.7
l4.9
601	1.9
2.239	7.2
901	2.9

12,086

38.8

33.358

36.0

21,274

34.6

Source: Cenaua of Mam^-f«^ture8. IQ'^^. State Seleases. Data are for Census classification "Ship and Boat Building. " They do not include establishments with anmial production valued at less than $5,000.

%l Includes cost of materials, fuel and purchased ?lectriceLL energy.

b/ Florida, 17; Illinois, 9; Indiana, 4; Minnesota, 7. Oregon, 6; Bhode Island, 6; not separately shown 87-

Prepared by

Industry Statistics Unit, Statistics Section, Division of Beview, BEA. October 9, 1935

8926

-13-

TAP.LE VIII

SHIP BUILDING AIjD SHIP EEPAIRIICr IIOUSTSY N-umber of Plants, by States, 1933 and 1934

Total

Alabana

California

Connecticut

Delaware

PI or i 6.0,

Georgia

Illinois

Indiajia

Iowa

LouisiaJia

Maine

Marylojid

Massachusetts

Michigan

Mississippi

Missotu-i

New Jerse;;-

New Yorli

North Cr.rolin.-

Ohio

Oregon

PennsylvanJ ::

Hhode Island

South Carolin,

Tennessee

Texp.s

Virginia

Washington

West "'^ rg.Vni:-,

Wiser /loin

Total

595

Nujnher of Plants

Shi~o?'ards

Shore Sho'os

251

344

16	7	9
37	15	22
4	2	2
3	3
49	17	32
5	4	1
11	5	6
2	2
1	1
16	7	9
11	6	5
25	18	7
39	18	21
5	4	1
1	1
1	1
31	17	14
150	33	117
5		1
17	5	12
15	4	11
17	9	3
4	2	2
3	2	1
1	1
28	11	17
20	12	8
67	34	33
2	1	1
3	A	4

So-orce: Special Tabulation by National Council of Arnerican Shipbuilders.

Pre^oo.red by

Industry Statistics Unit, Statistics Section Division of Reviev.', IIRA October 22, 1S35.

8926

-lU-

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-15-

lABIJI X

SHIP ASH BOiS BUILDING MW SEPAIBISG INCUSTEIES SstabllelmentB, Wage Damere, Wagee, Cost of iteterlals, aad ValTie of ProdiictB. ClasGified by Size of City, 1933

	EstabliBimente Per Cent	Wpse Earners	Waees		Cost of Thousands	Per Cent	MSi-VS 9f frorinctn
Population		Per Cent	Tiiousands	Per Cent	Thousands	Per Cent
of City	dumber	of Total	H-ufflber	Of Total	of Bollara	of Total	of Dollars	of Total	of Dollars	of Total
Total	395	100 jO	30.885	100.0	33.890	100.0	31.172	100.0	92.696	100.0
Less than 2,500	67	17.0	1,282	k.Z	1,208	3.6	1,894	6.1	»t,l42	^^5
2,500- 4 999	25	6.3	808	2.6	9^*6	2.8	957	3.1	2.563	2.8
5.000 - 9,999	26	6.6	878	2.8	.1^8	2.5	1,388 1,418	4.5	2.888	3.1
10,000 - 24 999	hi	10.)t	1,086	3.5	1,158	3.»»	»*.5	3.602	3.9
25,000 - 99 999	58	14,7	11.765	3S.1	12,176	35.9	ll.fal+l	37.3	33.888	36.6
100,000 - 1*99,999	ik	21.3	6.593	21.3	7,510	22.2	6.775	a.7	19.787	21.3
500,000 and over	3k	23.7	8.U73	27.5	10,0»4lt	29.6 •	7.099	22.8	25, 826	27.8

Source: Barean of the Census, Special Tabulation for NBA on Establishments, Classified by Size of City. Data are for Census classification, "Ship and Boat Building.* They do not Include establishments with anntial production valued at less than $5,000.

a/

Includes cost of materials, foaL, and purchased electi ic energy.

Prepared by

Industry Statistics Unit, Statistics Section, Division of Review, NEA. 0c«-ober 17. I935

2926

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SABU ZXI-B

SHIP ASD BOAT BTILDnrO iSS SEPAIBIBO IHTOSZRIXS SstabliibaoatB, Shge burners, Vages, Cost of iiaterlalB, and Tains of Prodnfitt. Classified by Baoiber of Va^s Samora per Sstablisbawfit, I93I

Soiber of Witga	P«<r Cent	Per Cent	T&ees	1	Thousands Per Cent	Thousands	afniRts
SBmers per	Tbousands	Per Cent	Per Osat
Irtflhlli^'rrBi	Rff^w	of Total	IFtmber	of Total		of Total		of Total	of Dollars
Total	518	100.0	U5,a62	100.0	62,028	100.0	72.322	100.0	186.993	100.0
Hone	1	.2		.			f^	y	y	y
I- 5	152	29 3	>lU8	1.0	2^	1.0	.9	1.731	.9
6 ' ao	156	30.1	l.78»»	3'5	3.9	?'296	3*2	6.256	3.3
21 - 50	t	18.2	3.070	6.8	>*.679	7.5	U.63«»	6.k	i2,ai»7	6.5 7.6
51 - 100	8.9	3.276	7-?	>».683	7.6	5.251	7.3	i»».i99
101 - 250	35	6.8	5.690	126	8.299	13.3	7.092	9.8	20.301	10.9
251- 500	18	3.5	6.332	lU.o	7.602	12.3	8.671	12.0	2>».6)|«	i;.2
301 - 1.000	10	1.9	t:S	1U.6	8.259	13.3	6.332	8.7 12.6	25.119	13.U
1.001 - 2,500	3	:5	10.7	7.575	12.2	9115	a. 611	U.6
2,501 - 5.000	2	13.223	29.2	17.9»»7	28.9	28,295	39.1	60.883	32.6
5,001 - ;o.ooo	1	.2	i/	y	S/	*/	y	i/	y	V
Sooreot Boresa of	the Censns, Speoial Tabtilation for BBA on Setablislnsnts Classified by Bnmber of fage Bamere. Data are	for Oensos classification
■Ship sad Boat Bnildia«.*	Tbey do not include establislinents vitb annual prodnotion	Talusd at less	tban $5,000.
	1 foel, and	pnrcbased electric energy.					•
^ Inelnded in olass limediately above or below to arotd	divulging Information on one establishaent.

Prepared by

Indastzy Statistics Ibit, Statistics Section, DlTlsion of Berifl*. HBA October 23. 1935

8926

-19-

'£ASLS XII-0

SHIP MD iOaS BOILI)IN& MS SSPUSXm IimJSTBIZS ZstablleliBentB, Tage Earners, Wagea, Talxts of FrodTiets, and Valtte Added, Classified \>7 Ztuabex of Tage Xamers per Sstablislments, 1933

Fonber of Wage	Jatabli 395 109	Per Cent of Total		Wafee		TalTie Added by
Xamers per	number	Per Cent of Total	Thousands	Per Cent of Total	Thousands	Per Cent	Thousands	Per Cent
Total 1- 5 6 - 20 21 - 50 51-100 101 scad orer	100.0 27.6 3'».2 16.U 8.1 13.7	30.885 356 1.563 2.08* 2.256 2)^.626	100.0 1.2 6.7 7.3 79.7	33,890 383 1,595 2.350 2,33»» 27.228	100.0 1.1 6.9	92.696 1.338 y^ 6.59»* 6,177 7»*,153	100.0 80.0	6l,52»t 833 3.859 »^9.665	loo.e J-" 6.3 80.7

Sooreax Buresa of the Census, Special Tabu^tlon for DBA on Slse of Xstabllshoients. include eetabllshnents with annual p roduct ion valued at less than $5,000.

Data are for Census classification "Ship and Boat Building. ■ Sbey do not

Prepared hy

Industry Statistics TAiit, Statistics Section, Division of Beview, HBA. October 15, 1935

8926

-so-

TjffiUE XIII

SHIP AMD BOAT BUILDING AND HEPAIEING INDUSIHIES Zstabllshments Wage Sar a, Wage^, Coat of Uaterlals and Valius of Frodtuits, Classtfiad by Nisnber of Wage Eamera, and .y Slse of City, 1933

Number of Wage I^riers per Zetabllslunent by Popttlftlon of Cltlep

Betabllsbaenta Per Cent Humber of Total

Wage Eamere

NTimber

Per Cent of Total

Wagea

Tbousanda Per Cent of Dollars of Total

Coat of UaterlAl.a/ Thouaanda Per Cent of Dollara of Total

Talua of Proftocta

Thoiisanda of Dollara

Per Cent

All Satabllsbmenta! Total Cities leea tbaa 10,000

Total

0 - 3 Wage Earners

6 - 20 " • 21 - 100 » " Orer 100 " "

Cities 10,000 - 99.999

Total

0 - 5 Wage Xarners

6 - 20 ■ " 21 - 100 " " Orer 100 ■ "

Cities 100,000 - U99 999

Total

0 - 5 Wage Earners

6 - 20 • ■ 21 - 100 ■ ■ Orer 100 • ■

Cities 500,000 and over

Total

0 - 5 Wage Earners

6 - 20 ■ " 21 - 100 » • Orer 100 • ■

395

100.0

30,S85 100.0

.IS	29.9
kl	11.9
ks	12.2
12	3.0
11	2.8
99	25.1
27	6.8
37	9.^
8	2.0
27	6.9
ek	21.3
^	6.1
a	5.3
19	4.8
20	5.1
9U	23.7
11	2.8
29	7.3
26	6.6
28	7.0

2,968	9.6
152	.5
558	1.8
339	1.1
1.919	6.2
12.851	1+1.6
95	.3
385	1.2
269	•9
12,102	39.2
6.593	21.4
82	.3
259	.8
619	2.0
5.633	18.3
8.»»73	27.4
29	.1
361	1.2
857	2.8
	23.3

33.890

3.001 163

534

336

1,968

13.334

97

375

243

12.619

100.0

8.9 .5

1.6 1.0

5.8

39.3

.3

1.1

.7

37.2

31.172

4.23;

23? 194

583

351 3.111

13.059 136 323 270

12,330

7.511	22.2	6.775
89	.3	127
241	.7	214
720	2.1	977 5M1
6.461	19.1
10.044 445	29.6 .1 1.3	352
1,052	3.1	792
8.513	25.1	5.906

100.0

13.6

.6

1.9

1.1

10.1

1.0

.9

39.6

.7

3.1

17.5

22.8

.2

1.1

2.6

I8.9

92,696

Sonree:

8926

Boresa f the Ceneas, Special Tabnlat n f-r NBA on Setabllatoenta Classified by Huaber of Wage Earners and by Si«e of City. Data are for Census classification "SMp and Boat Building.* They do not Include e tabllshments with annual production ralued at leas than 15.000.

Includes coat of materials, fuel, and purchased electric energy.

Prepared by

Industry Statistics Unit. Statistics Section, SiTlsinn of Review, KRA October 23. 1935

100.0

9.593	10.4
537	.6
1.5%	1.7
1.039	1.1
6.468	7.0
37.490	40.4
389	.4
1.053	1.1
757	.8
35.291	38.1
19.787	21.3
284	.3
672	.7
2.118	2.3
16,713	18.0
25.fi6	27-9
128	.1
1.159	1.3
2.680	2.9
a. 859	23.6

-21-

TA3L3 XIV

SHIP MD BOAT BUILDIKG AND REPAIRING IIIDUSTRIES

NtunTDer of Yards, "by Wage Earners,

1929 and 1933

Niim'ber of Em-ployees

JJumber

1929

Per Cent

IJujn'ber

1933

Per Cent

Total

342

.100.0

572

100.0

. ■;	1	25	7.3	53	14.2
	2	24	7.0	44	11.8
3 ■—	9	97	28.3	124	33.3
10 --	19	50	14,6	50	13.4
20 "	29	19	5.6	30	8.1
30 -	39	23	6.7	15	4.0
40 -	49	16	4.7	8	2.1
50 -	59	14	4.1	7	1.9
60 -	69	8	2.3	3	.8
70 -	79	5	1.5	4	1.1
80 -	89	5	1.5	3	.8
90 -	99	2	.6	4	1.1
100 -	149	14	4.1	10	2.7
150 -	199	7	2.0	0	.0
200 -	249	7	2.0	4	1.1
250 -	299	4	1.2	3	.8
300 -	399	6	1.8	2	.5
400 -	499	1	.3	1	.3
500 -	699	8	2.3	1	.3
700 -	999	3	.9	4	1.1
1,000 -	1,499	1	.3	1	n
1,500 -	1,399	2	.6	1	.3
2,000 -	and over	1	.3	0	.0
Source:	ilational	Recovery	Administration	Questionnaires ,	July 1954,	taou-

lated by the Bureau of Census.

Prepared "b'"

Industry Stauistics Unit, Statistics Section, Division of Ilevie\7, ilEA. October 22, 1935.

8926

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2926

-23-

TABLE XVI

SHIP AM) BOAT BUILDING AiTO ?j:PAIRIWG lEDUS TRIES

Ninnter of Yards, "by Minim-urn Hoiirly Wage Rate,

1939 and 1933

Minimujn Hourly Wage (in Cents)

1929

iJimiber Per Cent

1933

W-umter Per Cent

Total

272

100.0

316

100,0

Under 25 25 to 29.9 30 to 34.9 35 to 39.9 40 to 44,9 45 to 49,9 50 to 54.9 55 to 59.9 60 to 64.9 65 to 69.9 70 to 74.9 75 to 79.9 80 to 84.9 85 to 89.9 90 a,nd over

2	.7
10	3.7
15	5.5
23	8.5
41	15,0
33	12.2
70	25.7
7	2.6
24	8.8
3	1.1
5	1.9
12	4.4
12	2.2
7	4.8
8	2.9

4	1.3
5	1.5
22	7.0
46	14.6
52	16.4
58	18.4
62	19.6
14	4.4
18	5,7
9	2.9
2	.6
9	2.9
7	2.2
2	.6
6	1.9

Source: National Recovery Administration Questionnaires, July 1934, tabulated by Bureau of Census.

prepared "by

Industry Statistics Unit, Statistics Section, Division of Review, NEA. October 2, 1935

8926

-24-

TABLE rVII

SHIP MTD BOAT BUILDING AND HEPAIRINC- INDUSTRIES Num"ber of Yatds, ty Hiniinum Weekly Earnings of Office Employees, 1929 and 1933

Minim-um

Weekly Earnings (in Dollars)

FomlDer

1929

Per Cent

1933

Numter

Per Cent

Total

200

100.0

231

100,0

Le!	3S 1	;han 5
5.	.00	to	9,	,99
10	.00	to.	]2,	,49
12,	.50	to	14,	,99
15.	.00	to	17.	,49
17,	.50	to	19.	,99
20,	.00	to	24,	.99
25,	.00	to	29,	.99
30,	.00	to	34,	.99
35,	fOO	to	39,	,99
40,	.00	to	44,	.99
45,	,00	and over

7

11 3 50 12 44 38 17 13 7 18

3.5

5,5

1,5

15,0

5.0

22.0

19.0

8,5

6.5

3.5

9,0

2	.9
6	2.6
20	8,5
12	5.2
45	19.5
17	7.4
4D	17.3
35	15.1
17	7.4
16	6,9
10	4.3
11	4.8

Source: National Recovery Administration Qiaestionnaires, July 1934, tatuiated by Biireau of Census.

Prepared lay

Industry Statistics Unit, Statistics Section, Division of Review, NRA.

Octo-oer 2, 1935

8926

-25-

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-28-

TiffiLE XIX

SHIP BUILDING MB SHIP EEPAIRIKG IImDUSTRY Members of the Industry, Classified as to Trade Association Membership, 1934

Total Subject to Code provisions 595 a/

Non-Members of Trade Associations b/

Members of the National Council of

American Shir) Builders 27 c/

Sources; As indicated in footnotes.

a/ Ship Building and Ship Repairing Code Authority. Figure includes 344 Shore Shops.

b/ Not available.

c/ National Council of American Ship Builders, Annual Report, April, 1934. Comolnta raenbershirj data on other Associations are not available but. it wae. indicated in a letter of Application submitting a rc-vi-ed cede, July 10, 1933 (see Code Record files, "Ship Build- ing ana ,7liip p:^-;? :.vlng. " Vol, A) that the New York and Ne\Y Jersey Pr/ i''J''-''' Asi:,iel.'. ' L.-^n included 14 firms and the Pacific Coast Dry Djc.-:. Ar.t.cciai;ion included 5 firms at that date.

Prepared by

Industry S'catistics Unit, Statistics Section, Division of Revie^7, NRA. October 23, 1935.

8926

-29-

TABLE XX

SOAT BUILDING Aim BOAT PJEPAIRIKG IatdUSTRY Members of the Industry, Classified as to Trade Association MerabershiiD , 1933

Total Subject to Code Provisions 2,340 a/

Kon-Members of Trade Association . 800 b/

Members of national Association of

Boat Builders and Eepairers 1,200 b/

Source: As indicated in footnotes,

a/ Cods Authority list of members.

b/ Estimate by the Code Application Committee as reported in the Code Ap;olications. The following are affiliated or cooperating associa- tions:

New England Association of Boat Builders and Senairers; Maine,

Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Boat Builders and Repairers Association; Connecticut, Boat Builders and Repairers Association; New York Yacht Yards, Association Philadelphia District Boat Builders and Re2oairers. Boat Buildors and Repairers of Northern and Central California, Northwest Boating Industry. Detroit Boat Builders Association,

Central Florida, East Coast Boat Repairs Association, Storage and Reiaair Yards of Lower East Coast Florida.

Prepared by

Industry Statistics Unit, Statistics Section, Division of Review, NRA. October 23, 1835,

8926#

/