BOSTON PUBLIC LB™" / I
Bllillllllll 1 M*
3 9999 06317 356 9
OFFICE OF NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION
DIVISION OF REVIEW
WAGES AND HOURS IN AMERICAN INDUSTRY
NRA SOURCE MATERIAL
By
Solomon Barkin
Anne Page
WORK MATERIALS NO. NINE
IN THREE VOLUMES
VOLUME III
LABOR STUDIES SECTION
MARCH, 1936
4
OFFICE IF NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION
DIVISION OF REVIEW
0818
WAGES AND HOURS IN AMERICAN INDUSTRY
NRA SOURCE MATERIAL
By
Solnmr>n Barkin
Anne Page
W^RK MATERIALS NO. NINE
IN THREE VOLUMES
VOLUME III
LABOR STUDIES SECTION
MARCH, 1936
Cod»
Number
Api-rovod Codo
10. TSJaTLE-TATPvICS ;4C Co/dos
-819-
Total
XX
1.
3.
6.
X
14,
XX
48.
54.
X
69.
X
73.
X
78.
125.
sg
145.
157,
172.
X
188.
202.
X
212.
X
215
X
214.
231.
X
235,
253,
X
255.
303.
309.
XX
312.
355.
393.
X
395.
396.
X
404.
416.
X
417.
426.
X
42 7.
433.
X,
441.
49T.
512.
534.
535.
Cotton Textile (l Supplement)
Wool Textile
Lace Manufacturing
Rayon and Synthotio Yarn
Sill- Textile
Throwing Industry
Millinery and Dross Trimming, etc.
Hair and Jute Felt
Nottingham Lace Curtain
Upholstory and Draper;' TextiL
Em.pl oyoos
(Thousands)
_!,_ :24. 9
403.0
151,0
6,9
39.1
130.0
47.0
1.1
2.0
6.9
(Sstir ate
1933)
Wool Folt
Eair Cloth
Rayen and Silk Dyeing
Volvot
Carpet and Dug
Drapery Trimmings
W»oI Trado
Slit Fairies
Surgical Dressings
Textile Processing
Animal Soft Hair
Table Oil Cloth
Cordage and Twine
Solid Braided Cord
Farrow Fabrics
P.ug Chemical Processing Trado
Soft Fibre
Wadding Manufacturing
Mil!- Filteri n Matorial, etc.
Dry Cotton Patting
Leather Cloth and Lacquered Fabrics, etc.
Batting and Padding
Papcrmakers ' Felt
Curled Hair Manufacturing Industry, etc,
(1934)
Cotton Pickery
Bias Tape
Textile Examining Shrinking and Rcf inishing
Grass and Fibre Rug (1933)
Horse Hair Dressing (1934)
Brattice Cloth (1934)
10,0
2.2
.4
25.0
4.7
32. 3
1.0
4.2
1.7
3.0
14,0
i
._
1,4
5.0
1.0
i :.o
1.3
8.0
.4
.1
.7
7.7
7.0
2.3
1.5
• r
.i
.i
Iffectivo
Date
7-17-33
6-14-33
R-28-33
9-9-33
10-16-33
10-13-33
11-10-33
11-13-33
11-13-33
12-11-33
12-11-33
12-25-33 '
12-21-33
1-8-33
1-14-34
1-2S-34
1-29-34
1-29-34
2-5-34
2-5-34
2-12-34
2-12-34
3-7-34
3-12-34
3-12-34
3-26-34
4-19-34
4-30-34
4-30-34
4-30-34
5-14-34
5-14-34
5-21-34
5-20-34
5-28-34
6-4-34
3-20-34
9-10-34
12-4-34
12-6-34
Dhar T r o ve d C >y\ o s :
Dote:
Sash Cord
x - FRA Substitution ap" reved for Industry
xx - ERA Cole more inclusive than PRA Substitution ( di fforeaioe
is marked).
9813
-820- ' "
TAPLE 63 S
W00I FELT ieAKOTACTUEUHG INDUSTRY '
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS 01' WORK FOR FACTORY WAGE EARNERS
Week of September J5, 1933
Factory Wage Earners
Hours . emulative
VJorked i Number . Per Cent Per Cent
20 hours or less : 97 5.9 5.9
20.1 -30 . 40 2.5 8.4
30.1 - 35 H 66 4.1 .13.5
35.1 - 40 1121 68.4 "80.9
40.1 - 45—, -.-- 290 17.7 98.6
45.1 - 50 . 10 .6 . 99.2
50.1-60 10 .6 99.8
Over 60 4 .2 . 100.0
Total
1638
100.0
Source: N.R.A. questionnaire returns, 24 concerns reporting tabulations
■ by the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Acministr:
tion, Division of Research and Planning, November. 15, 1933.
9818
-821-
TA3LS 639
WOOL F3LT LiANUFACTURIlTG INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY SlAJttTIHGS CF FACTORY WAG3.. 3ARN3RS
Week of September 15, 1933
hourly Earnings
Cents Per Hour
Factory Y/age Earners
Cumulative
Number Per Cent Per Cent
Under 25
30
34.9
35 - 39.0
40 - 49.9
50 - 59.9
60 - 79.9
80 - 99.9
1.00 or more
1
.06
.06
27
1.64
1.7
173
10.9
12.6
1058
64.6
77.2
221
13.5
90.7
117
7.1
97.8
28
1.7
99.5
8
.5
100.0
Total
1636
100.0
Source: N.R.A. questionnaire returns, 24 concerns reporting. Tabulations
by the Bureau of the Census for The national Recovery Administra-
tion, Division of Research and Planning, November 15, 1933.
TA3LE 6U0
WOOL FELT MMTJFACTimiNG II1DUSTEY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS OF OFFICE EMPLOYEES
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15, 1933
Weekly'- Earnings
(dollars)
Cents Per Hour
Office Enroloyees
iTumber
Per Cent
Comulative
Per Cent
5.00
10.00 to 14.99
15.00 to IS. 99
20.09 4o 24.99
25.00 to 29. S 9
30.00 to 39.99
40.00 to 59.99
60.00 and over
8
7.1
7.1
26
23.0
30.1
33
29.2
59 .'3
16
14.1
73.4
14
12.4
85.8
14
12.4
98.2
2
1.8
100.0
Total
113
100.0
Source: 1IRA questionnaire returns, 24 concerns reporting.
Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census for the
national Recovery Administration, Division of Research
and Planning, Uoveraber 15, 1933.
9818
-823-
TABLE SUl
KAI2 CLOTH 1.3 STRY
Averse Fumber of Employees, Total '","■ r and Total lian-Eours
1934 - 1935
Average I,T°. of
DATE lo. of Factory Total Total Office Salary of
Ennloyocs Wages ilan-Hours Employees Office
(in dollars) (in dollars)
4 weeks ending
Jan. 5, 1935. 58.25 $4', 653.70 7,230.00 11 $0-::7.73
4 weeks ending
Dec. G, 1934. S3. 23 4, £32.04 7,727.23 11 797.94
4 weeks ending
IIov. 10, 19347 59.25 4, 85:). 37 7,807.00 11 794.06
4 weeks ending
Oct. 13, 1934. 58 1,031.45 7,697.05 11 784.76
4 weeks endin
t?
Sept. 15, 1934. 59.50 4,909.31 7,671. 10 7':7.S6
4 weeks ending
Aug. 18, 1934. 54.50 4,297.78 6,901.69 9.25 767.86
Source: Summary of Labor and Operations by Ernst and Ernst agent for the
Coc.e Authority, 9 companies reporting. Submitted be the ""ational
Recovery Adninistration.
981t
-824-
TALjLE 642
RAYON AIT! SILK DYEI1TG ATTD PRINTING IEDUSTRS
CLASSIFIED tTEEXLY HOURS OF EMPLOYEES
LAST 7SEK OF JUES.l 9 3 3
Hours
forked
pge 7eek
Less tnan 40
Over 40 to 45
Over 45 to 5,0
Over 50 tc> 55
Over 55 to 60
Over 6,0 to 65
Over 65 to 70
Over 70
Number
Total
4,710
638
2,575
3,501
1,314
4tf7
407
43
13,603
Per Cent
54.6
5.1
18. 9
24.3
9.6
3.6
3.6
.3
100.0
Cumulative
Per Cent
34.6
39.7
58.6
82.9
92.5
96.1
99.7
100.0
SOURCE: HRA Ouestionnaire returns, representing aTor ox irately 70f& of the
total nurfber of employees in the inuustry. Optional Recovery
Administration Division of Research and Planning. The Rayon and
Silk Dyeing and Printing Industry, prepared by T. E. Salter,
November 24, 1953.
9313
~ 2 2 5-
TALLE 643
KAYOS M<L SILK jtlG fcKD FRIKTIEG INDUSTRY
liiaUblJ^EE dOTJRLY EARNINGS 01' EMPLOYEES
REPRESENTATIVE WEEK IS 1-9 3 Q
HOURLY
E
A R N
I N G
(in
cents)
.15
Under
.20
.20
n
.25
.25
it
.30
, 30
M
.35
.35
it
.40
.40
ii
;45
-
ii
.50
.50
n
.60
.60
n
.70
.70
n
.SO
.30
ii
.y*
.90
ti
1.00
1.00
ii
1.00
:tt:iter of employees
Coral). #
exes-
OmWLATIVE
PERCENTAGE
lfale -
Comb. /
e^ale: Se-xes"
_Mal£ - Female
2
lo'1
24
149
■r,
262
60
335
205
552
4S4
1,115
1 , 035
1,935
1,965
357
354
172
16 J
105
104
50
49
153
153
110
2.5
127
202
10.1
130
17.1
58
27.3
30
47.9
20
84.5
3
91.1
4
94.3
1
95.2
t_
97.1
100.
TOTAL
5,421 4,63;
733 100$
5
Q
• *■>
2.2
6.6
17,. 1
40.3
82.5
89.3
«?o# ^
95.6
96.7
100.
lCOb
.2
15.1
31,
59.7
34.1
92.
96.
98.9
99.1
99.7
99.8
100.
1005S
% Total
1005
36.'
13.65a
a/ Except Clerks.
SOURCE: NRA Questionnaire returns - 36 plants reporting.
. National Recovery Administration Division of
Research and Planning. The Rayon and Sill: Dyeing
■ and Printing Industry, prepared by T. E. Salter, ■
ITo renter 24, 1933.
-32b-
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE Gkk
RAYON ACT SILK DYEING AND PRINTING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF EMPLOYEES
REPRESENTATIVE WEEK IN 19 3 2
HOURLY
A R N I N G S
NUMBER
OF E
fPLOYEES
CUMULATIVE
PERCE?
TAGE
E
Comb. ,
Sexes
Male
- Fenale
Corat>.
Sexes
a/
Male
- Female
(i'h cents)
169
tinder .20
9
9
.2
1.3
309
".' .25
161
35
126
2.9
.7
19.5 f
25
" .50
240
77
163
7.1
2.2
43.1
30
" .35
409
214
195
14.2
6.4
71.3
. -
" .40
1
,106 '
933
123
53,3
25.7
39.1
40
" .45
1
X
,331 1
,280
51
56.3
50.8
96.5
45
11 .50
1
, 346 1
, 336
10
79.6
77.1
98.
50
" .60
651
642
9
90.8
39.7
99.3
60
" .70
121
213
5
94.6
c
94.
99,7
70
" .80
102
100
2
96.4
95.9
100.
100.
80
" .90
43
43
97.1
96.8
90
" 1.00
34
34
97.7
97.4
100.
00
" 1.00
131
131
100.
100.
100.
a/ 'Except Clerl-s
SOURCE: NRA ruestionnaire returns - 36 plants re-oorting.
National Recovery Administration Division of
Research and Planning. The Rayon and Silk Dyeing
and Printing Industry, prepared by W. .Walter,
November 24, 1933.
9213
-227-
TABLE 6U5
Carpets and Rugs Industry
Classified Weekly Hours of Work For Factors'- Employees
Representative Week' liar, to Se-ot, 1933
Hours
• Worked
Factory Employees
Cumulative
Number Per Cent Per Cent.
20 hours or less
20 - 29.9
3C - 34.9
35 ~ 39.9
4w - 44.9
45 - 49.9
50 - 59.9
60 or more
663
5.6
5.6
992
8.3
13.9
525
4.4
10.3
794
6.7
25.0
2019
16.9
41.9
3665
30.7
72.6
2428
20.4
93.0
844
7.0
100.0
Total
11,930 100.0
Source: IT, 2, A, questionnaire returns, IS concerns reporting. Tabulation "by
the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Administration,
Division of Research and Planning, October 11, 1933.
9818
-328-
TABLE 6U6
Carpets and Rugs Industry
Classified Hourly Earnings of Factory Employees
Bet) resent at ive Week Mar. to Seot. 1S33
Hourly Earnings
Cents Per Hour
Factory Employees
H amber Per Cent
Cumulat ive
Per Cent
Under 10 cents
10 -
19,9
20 -
24.9 .
25 -
29.9
50 -
34.9
35 -
39.9
40 -
49.9
50 -
59.9
60 -
79.9
SO -
99.9
1.00
and over
118
1.0
1.0
337
2.3
3.8
1296
10.9
14,7
2171
18.2
32.9
2093
17.5
50.4
3260
27.3
77.7
1€29
10.3
88.0
750
6.3
94.3
537
4.5
98.8
139
1.2
100.0
Total
11,930
100.0
Source: il.R.A. questionnaire returns, 18 concerns reporting. Tabulation
by the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Administration,
Division of Research and Planning, October 11,1 ")33.
9818
-829-
TABLE 6U7
Carpets and Rugs Industry
Classified Weekly Earnings of Factory Employees
Representative Week Mar, to Se-ot. 1933
Weekly Earnings
(dollars)
Factory
Envoi
oyees
Cumulative
Number
P
er Cent
Per Cent
311
2,6
2.6
915
7.7
10,3
2645
22.2
32.5
5349
28.1
60,6
2264
19.0
79,6
1424
11.9
91,5
631
5.7
97.2
310
2,6
99,8
31
,2
100,0
Under 5;00
5:00 to 9.99
10:00 to 14,99
15:03 to 19.99
20:00 to 24, 9r.
25:00 to 29:99
30:00 to 39:99
40:00 to 59:99
60:00 or more
Total
11,930
100.0
Source: IT.E.A. questionnaire returns, 18 concerns reporting. Tabulation
"by the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Administration,
Division of Research and Planning, October 11, 1933.
9818
-S30-
TABLE GkE
Carpets and Bugs Industry
Classified Weekly Earnings of Office Employees
Representative Week Mar. to Sept. 1933
Weekly Earnings
(dollars)
Office Employees
Kumber Per Cent
Cumulative
Per Cent
Under 5:00
■ 5:00' to 9.S9
10:00 to 14.92
15;00 to 19.99
20:00 'to 24.99
25:00 -to 29.99
30:00 to 39.99
40:00 -to 59:99
60:60 'or -iore
4
1.0
1.0
90
17.6
18.6
148
29.0
47.7
109
21.4
69.0
35
6.9
75.9
70
13.7
89.6
46
9.0
98.6
7
1.4
100.0
Total
509
100.0
Source: H.R.A. qttestionnaire returns, 18 concerns reporting. Tabulation
"by the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Administration,
Division "of Research and Planning, October 11, 1933.
9818
-CI-
TABLE 6U9
DRAPERY AIO UPHOLSTERY TRIMHIKC- INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OF TOHX FOR FACTORY WAGE EARIJERS
WEEK OF SEPT. 15, 1933
Factor^ Wage Earners
Hours Cumulative
Worked Number Per Cent Per Cent
20 hoars or less 53 7.0 7.0
20.1 - 30 56 7.3 14.3
30.1 - 35 63 3.3- 22.6
35.1 - 40 422 55.3 77.9
40.1 - 45 157 20.5 .53.5
45.1 - 50 3 1.0 99.5
50.1 - 60 4 .5 100.0
Over 60 _ _
Total 753 100.0
Source: IDA questionnaire returns, IS concerns reporting. Tabulation
by the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Adminis-
tration Division of Research and Planning, Nov. 8, 1933.
9818
-S32-
TABLE 65O
DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY TRIIMING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HDIBLI EARNINGS OF FACTORY WAGE EARNERS
WEEK OF SEPT. 15, 1935
Factory Ua-re Earners
Cujinulative
Cents Per H0ur Number Per Cent Per Cent
Under 10 cents
10 - 19 . 5
20 - 24.9
25 - 29.9'
SO - 54.9
35 - 59.9
40 - 49.9
60 - 79.9
80 - 99.9
100 and over
4
.5
.5
10
1.5
1.3
2
.3
2.1
289
37.9
40.0
191
15.9
55.9
111
14.5
70.4
59
7.7
73.1
116
15.2
93.3
54
4.5
97.8
17
2.2
100.0
Totoal 763 100.0
Source: NRA questionnaire returns, IS concerns reporting. Tabulation
of the Bureau of the Census for the National Recover"- Adminis-
tration Division of Research and Planning. Nov. 3, 1933
c
9818
-333-
TABLE..&51
ERAPEitY aJD UPHOLSTERY TRIi.illING- INDUSTRY
classified itlekly earnings op office employees,
ueek op sept. 15, 1933
Weekly Earnings
(dollars)
Unde:
• 5.00
5.00
to 9-9S
10.00
to lU.99
15.00
to 19.99
20.00
to 2U.99
25.00
to 29.99
30.00
to 39.99
Ho. 00
to 59-99
60.00
or more
Number
2
12
11
10
5
1
Total
U3
Source: NRA questionnaire returns, lb concerns reporting.
Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census for the National
Eecovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning, Nov. S, 1933-
3818
-S3^-
LT\
3
U
o
ft
Ph
CO
§
c5
i
P »
(U cm
Ph r-j
EH d
-p
>H O
Ph EH
W
EH -
CO Td
<D
O
O
-P
CJ
O
S
r*i
r*M
en
R to
-3 ^
o
>H W
Ph
Ph 0>
3 CD
CD
•H
«H
•H
07
CO
a'
r-i
O
3"
r-l CO
g >
3 +
■■-I
00
CO
CD
rH
cd
ft
A
1 >
B -H
P HJ
o
9S13
CM V.O I — to CT\ O
o J- mvx> r-o
H H H 0> CTi C
C\l J" H H rH rH
O -I" rH
rH C\J
CD
rH
ft
■H
CO
to
CD
h
I. «H
g4,
ft
e
•H
CO
CO
CD
r-i
cd
s
CD
r=(
!,
C*j
i-j CD
P !>
'.-, -H
6^
CD
O
u
CD
Ph
en
CD
to
r<
P
o nd
W CD
r-l O
,i4 £
CD
CD
^H,"t CT\ LT\ rH Ln^t CM
r-i CM OJ rH
to r^^-r co rocuj n^vd cm
I*m rH CM h->X) ^ rH
O OJ ^D CM On O t0 LCI O O
• ••••»••••
,rj- LT~> CJ VD Cm G>>X) rH LO, O
rl rl CMninS-tOOl CM O
H
O oj .rj- ud r— rH bo r- ir> o
• •••••••••
^t H r-nncr\ t — ,p- r*-\ tr->
r-i H CM H
V£> t*^ (jMr*, rH CPv O CM Cm h<"\
l*M H r*\UD J" CM' rH rH
rl
CD
Td
d
CO
Ph
p
o
OOOOOOOO
WVD O J" W CM >X> O W
r*~, r^J- J-J- in ltnvo
I I I I I I I ! VD
l~\ r-i r-i r-A rH r-i H r! Ph
• •••••••CD
tO CM<X> o,i' to CMVO >
CM r--> r^i.r!" ^J- x\- LCm I' i O
O
o
U5
r--
CTi rH LT.»JD LT\ O
^J- CM to rH
l*"\
no4 ^ r— j- r- — r — i — o
• •••••••••
bo cm r*-\ to cnr-— i — en en o
rH rH tO tO CT\ OA CTl CTi O
f-\ i^- j- en nr r— i*> o
• •••••••
MnHJ- HN CM
Cn rn LT\ CM LTM-— rH I —
CM rH «'X) CM
CM
• •••••••••
r^,^t o^ c^ lo> i-- cm r— o^ o
rirlHWU-.r-O^ CA Cm O
J- r-l CT> CX\ to Cm LOUD rH to O
c
o
o
o
o
o
to
CM
O
O
r-l
LO,
CM
CO
u
CD
M
u
o
73
o
El
r-
to
CM
J"
LT\
l*i
CM
r-i
^
o
n
fl
r—
Cu
CD
Pi
CO
Ih
CD
cd
Ph
e
«H
^3
O
CD
ft
£
o
n
■H
CJ
CO
5
•H
p
>
s
•H
O
p
o
•*
>
fi
o
•
•H
pi
H->
Cti
U
rO
+3
CO
^d
■H
0
C
r-^
•rl
n3
s
ft
-3
CD
<<
Ph
ft
>^
ri
•k
CD
W
>
P
o
•H
o
CD
r"
Ph1
•in
Ph
r-i
EH
rj
fl
o
ri
•H
CD
-P
+3
n3
CO
!Zi
rH
o
X!
•
a
M t
s
•H
x)
-P
a
O
Pi
>-,
CD
Ph
!-<
CD
Qi
CO
a
e
u
fn
R
■H
<H
«H
o
r^
rH
J ,
'O
•»
P
CO
-P
a
CO
fH
p
rH
-p
CO
CD
■H
u
u
CD
CD
Pi
Fh
CO
•H
CT3
fH
•
P
O'
p°
•H
•H
+3
cJ
CO
c
CD
Cu
P,
rH
a'
|J|
g
Td
P
3
03
• •
IM
o
S1
o
co
(
-835-
Is
if
it
W (3i
rH mcyo\.=f o\vo cy >o r<-»r--to cyj- mirvoo
(rv*jt inm^o r^^-coeoooosovONONONO
meo o .=t cy mr^r— \o vo inr^Ni-i r>-ir\ ir\50
h h-u*vo.=f r^vB^- f\vo cy h i^rH rH
vO^t t<"V© OWWH0\O CMTMfVt ONCyf-TSO WOOWCVI^IHO
c\Jir>r-o f^\oj bo r^-H o r^w o ONirva- r--o rMn^o vo >o w o
H H C\J C\J rr\ifr ir\LfMT\^0\0 r~W) W 0\0\O\O\0n0\OnC
H
wwh r^woMntoj-M r<Mj- cy w> voters r-\cy c\j o o i-i r-J o
^ mooor-^r<~\c?\60^o^t r-iLni-fcoaMnoNN-r^ut cy i cysoo
r-ir-trlr4H LT\OJ^- Wj^ OJ PJ rt J- l*\=h rH r-t rH r-t H
r— cfMnKvd- o\ "O ir\o\ osO^-eoboooooboo
r--\o ww h mr-ovd- o r-t^-^t
3J* IfiH^OWW^I — CO ONONO
htrvo r^-r-r^-w o\o\o\onoo
o\r--r-i,oeo rHjj-^j-jd" M~\r-o\H r^=tjd-^j- r-
f^\0 CVJjt CXJJ- h-OJ^D H ITVd- C\J O r~-rHrH d
h cvj vo r^.co o rH irvso cyyDj-voo\»-t^t J- cy i <h i i i i i r^
) r-^co Q
cy r^rH nn rH
Q\rH-:
cy cy
rHtO«OCVJPJJ-jH/OOj*OCMr.vOvOO O rH O
HN04- OWO^vOvO^vOHOJ- HO\
Hh-d- ITVd- r«~\!0 LAW C\JVO CUOV* r*"\ rHOO
cy k\«o r— *o r-co oso r-vorjvto cuvo -o.=t- currvt W CVJ O rH o
Cy rH inO\ 0\HHHH I — ON r*-\0\,=l- J" O BO K) rH rH 60
rH tT\rH rH rH ITvr^LTvP'^d- rH -3" H f-LTN-O IfMAirMTvO
KSr-%=J- IfMfNKMO KnW Cyi/SH mONj" rH lC\lC\f\t<\0J I wwo r^-
rH rH rH <H H rH H-=t rH rH rH rH H IX\
CM
rH J- 0\.=J- ON-* ON-=f Ovd" ONJ± OsO\ONO\0\0\0\OnO\ONQ\0\ a>
. c r-os cy j-" r^os cy j- r^Ov cy ^ o\.=j ov=f o\ d- ovd- oW o 6
aJ H rH cm cy cy cu r^Ksrrirr\ri-jJ/ j- umtivo vo r-r*-W90 oSo\
I i I ■ i i I i i t i i I I I i I i I I I I I
o
co o mo ino ir\o mo mo ino oooooooooo ■
s
i I
-§ IT.
g'g
o pt
5S
<w p,
■
t~ U
r-t &
at
"5
•H M
*■ E*
cy
l&
H
»i"
>>
■
fc~
3 co
O +J
w c
CO
o
Q) o
f
t, 0
<D <P
> OJ
■<(r:
9318
(
<
LfA
EH
EH
S
0
EH
EH
GO
HH
s
3
n
rH l-'A
ca cr>
G rH
(D
f>H f-i
CD
fl o
cd -p
o
cd o
r-H
Cd d
a fl
cd
to ka
a oa
fH
O >J
rH ""
Cd «
O 03
■rH 03
-P CD
fl rH
CD
d d
O J*!
CD
03 CD
fl
-H
a
?h
cd
H
CD ^t
CD
■. ■ U2
H
-d -H
<D Jxj
•H
'■H
■H
03
03
td
rH
o
!h
O
cd .M
-p h
o o
Eh tr-
U
O d CD
^ fl >
■CO- -=q O
I — CD O
i^ni J-
-W fl -C9
p
J- CD
|W, rrj fj^
H» fl -69
P
9Sig
OA
rH
-E8-
d r*^
fl ■«
p
CD r-H
rrj |^>
fl -69
P
u
CD bO
d OJ
fl -fee
CD LP
rO CV1
fl -uj
1=3
CD CAJ
d CAJ
P
U) O CT
rH d
•Cr> fl <&
U
h^A CD V£>
rH d
■£©• Ci
P
-33b-
-ee
cd r^
d
-6r> fl
P
rH
CD O
•J r-H
fl -CO)
P
-60
LfA
1 —
O
OA
OA
to
r—
ro
rH
to
H
CM
r-
to
LfA
O
ro
LfA
rH
r—
OJ
C\J
OJ
LfA
0J
OJ
CAJ
OA
r"A
to
OJ
OJ
OJ
OA
OJ
to
KA
OJ
to
iyA
OJ
rH
r—
to
r—
to
OA
LfA
OA
CAJ
O
rH
VO
OJ
OJ
OA
rH
OJ
rH
LTA
rH
K,
OA
60
OJ
N"\
LO
OJ
LTA
H
rH
r--A
CM
LfA
o
OA
to
c—
a
■rH
CD
LTA
LfA
LfA
si
d
LTA
r-\
LCA
rH
LfA
rH
E-i M
pi
rH KA
-=f
rH KA
J"
rH r<A
J"
CD
rH
ka
0 KA
KA
• r^A
hO
• t^A
SH CD
O
>)fJA
-P OA
>i OA
+^ OA
>B OA
-P OA
O t=
fl
£55 rH
O rH
Cd rH
O rH
CS rH
O rH
fin
1-1
»^
O
*!?
O
S
O
03
Jh
P
rH
CD
03
5
c3
4rf
CD
5
4J
rH
rH
u
0
O
rj
Cii
EH
r- -
1 — ' •
•-H
03
CD
rH
Cu
r-
CL>
r-i
LO
r<-\
r*
OA
'O
H
Im
Cfl
M
a>
r—
m
CO
>s
Pi
fn
Cj
O
3
,0
jH
CD
6
r^
•H
03
m
•H
>
|
•H
r3
Fl
W
^
fl
C
O
O
>
•H
-P
■
Cj
P5
fn
+3
>s
03
rQ
•H
S
TJ
•H
CD
CI
!H
rr3
td
^
:-•,
CD
b
rH
P,
0)
>
•.
0
rr
0
W
CD
fl
Ph
•H
ri
g
Co
•H
r4
!H
0
EH
•rH
-P
>D
cj
rH
i-H
CD
-p
CO
«
rH
M
O
fl
.fl
•H
£<
4J
P
fn
O
-d
0.
1 — 1
fl
0
TO
1H
h
03
^i
e
0
IH
8'
•H
cti
MH
h
R
r—
H
«H
O
**
03
>>
r^J
rO
Th
P!
P>
+=
.0
to
O
u
•3
CD
•H
rH
O
■H
CO
cd
p.
fl
to
fl
c
0
•H
•k
+=
y
03
a
CD
•H
Pi
fl
cr
S
•
rH
<^
Ph
r<
d
fl
£5
cS
B (
H
O
£
0
CO
I
n
CO
els
r— i
HH
LP a
§
EH
0
co •
<D.r±
oj en
B rH
CD
Ph In
CD
C o
<aj +3
o
CO O
01
rH T3
"1^
5H
CD
FH
O
CX\
H
«3 Jsi
M
•H 0)
3
13 ^
EH
0) oj
CO
t3
KH"
n co
O
Sh
Ml
<H ^
&
O O
M-l
co
B
t— 1
too
c J-
<i
-H
rt <H
>1
Ph
?h O
n
H co
(3
n
ry n
Q) Ph"
0)
*$
O M
•H £
■H JsJ
CO SH
O
oj t3
9818
a
43
O
Eh
O *c)
-68- <aj
SH
I — 0) O
rP t! J"
-68- c -to
t>
sn
J- CD
rP 'd r^
-68- C -w
!=>
SH
H 0) .
t-<-> rH. r-^
-£0- C
&
Sh
CO CD
-ce- £
-69
-c-e
s-<
LP a> CO
OJ t3 OJ
-69- £ -ea
(H
OJ CD LP
OJ Tj OJ
•CO- £ -69
t3
S4
Cn CD OJ
H ■CJ OJ
-69- £ -CO
SH
yo cu
rH -Ci
-ce- fi
!H
hP cd vx>
rH Ti rH
-68- C -69
n
O CD I*-"
rH T<
-ee- £ -eel
CD O
r— '.' rH
-GO- G -CO
t)
rl
CD
L>
-60
CD
Xi
EH
Sh
O
Ph
n
■H
p'
rH
C
OJ
CO
OJ
CO
-337-
VJD O
r-P . i*p
OJ CO
OJ
LP
LP
OJ
CTv
IP
OJ
fP
t-P
I —
LP
O
rp
J" CT>
UD U3
t~P CO
.-J" OJ
OJ
<o
lp. cr>
OJ
rH
MD
r~-
OJ
rP
CO
OJ
LP
CO
OJ
r—
LP
LT\
i.r>
Ln
c? o^
S rH
O Q> 03 CTN O CT>
O rH gH O rH
K>
• J-
>s r^>
4^ ro
o3 cpi
O CT\
S r-i
O rH
CO
In
ft
rH
CD
CO
FJ
03
r— -1
CD
o
43
rH
H
Sh
O ,
O
rj
ci
EH
I-;
S
CO
CD
CD
r-i
^
LPi
o
i^-..
(h
cn
cS
rH
CD
CO
n
CD
1
Pi
r^
"iH
U
O
rj
fi
g
o
rO
•H
CD
CO
n-i
•H
>
••
•H
g
P
p3
m
ffi
s-:
o
C
•H
o
43
>
r
(H
•
43
Pel
CO
•H
>j
a
rQ
•H
rl r7
<!
4-=
CO
5
CD
C
r
n
o
o
W!
CD
r]
Ph
•H
rH
-;
rj
•ri
r*
fH
3
EH
•H
4-5
r?
t-7*
CD
+=
03
*
r-l
M
o
B
^
•H
ft
-I-'
i=>
ri
o
Ti
ft
C
CD
03
U
>>.
CO
&■
d
0
fH
ft
•H
n3
<H
u
n
r—
rH
':h
O
««
to
rj
r^
P
+3
4-3
CO
O
!h
r-H
a
CD
•H
!H
U
•H
CO
03
«g'
o
•H
•
4-3
w
CO
rt
CD
•H
fj
C
o1
c
05
•
rH
i
Ph
Ph
-d
•
C
S
CC
••
Ph
g
1 — '
O
co
EH
CO
o
m
&
CD
O
o
•H
VD
•-!
o
LP\
i-i
VD
Pi
UJ
Eh
(B
Hi
b
jS
3
tf
M
'--'■
EH
EH
>>
to
H
p-q
y
o
"(D
•x
©
E3
Pl
53
S3
03
>H
P<
Pi
r-J
H
O
3
t H
r-i
r"3
n
rH
rcj
IB
-d
•H
fH
•H
W
a!
rH
O
9S1S
+3
a>
O
Pi
tu
Pi
53s-
(D
H
to
-d
o pi
-60-
u
J- XS
m Pl
•to !3
H
o
Pi
M
W
Mi
S
•H
Pi
Pl
w
>;
0)
o
H
m
•C3-
Pl
<D
xi ^
Pi K^
to
C\J
•O
E3
u
a)
T) tO
Pi OJ
1=5
Pi
CD
Tji LP
cl oj
t>
Pi
<D
tH oj
Pi OJ
VD
r-i
Pi
0)
h", ' VD
r-i S H
o
■6/?
Pi
0)
Pi
CD
I — x) O
Pi cH
■6* t>
■ ._: r-
o
Pi
0)
w
r-i -d
d CD
o
'--I 'Pi
o
VD
at
LP.
it
CTi
OJ
VD
VD
rH
LP\
VD
CVI
O
r-i
LC~A
p.
<D
•d
Pi
to
o
OJ
m
to
OJ
OJ
OJ
OJ
OJ
r-i
rH OJ VD
IO OJ
H
m to J-
rH m VD
VD
m
OJ
m
o
I
rH
«
VD
m
VD
OJ
iH J" J"
m LO r-i
OJ
VJD
r-i m
OJ K> to
oj r—
i-l rH OJ
OJ
OJ rH VD VD to
VD
to
OJ
OJ
r-i
m
H
I
r-i
o
<D-\
OJ
to
CT\
VD
rH
OJ
rH
to
J*
1
rH
1
rH
CTl
OJ
rH
OJ
Ln
OJ
f- ^*
tO l~n
O O
to
in
OJ
OJ
in
to
OJ
to
rH
OJ
in
r-i
OJ
m
LC^ r-1
OJ
o
o
VD O
in vd
o
o
m
OJ
m
08
OJ
oj vo
w
Pi
o
o
VD
Pi
a
t>
O
o
O
rn
CTi
OJ
OJ
OJ
OJ
in
o
3
CTi
r—
to
OJ
in
in
in
VD
OJ
cd 5
tn a)
O p..|
* 0
o
CH
o
o
o
rH O
OJ O
O
r-i
J" CT
O^
tO LP
oj r-
cr
OJJ
o
in oj
to 1^-
to
OJ OJ
en cr
Is-
mo
rH O
rH r—
oj r—
r<^\ to
H LP
J- LP
cr\ lp
rlJ-
O H
OJ VD
rH OJ
rH r-i
• •
to J"
r-i
O O
VD VD
>
rH
Pi .
B E
•h a
w o
Ph p!
0) d>
(X, O
,3
o
f.;
»rQ
Pi _,
O TJ
•H D
Pi Pi
3 >5
<3 Pi
en
tf4
Pi
ra -rl
Pi Pi
O EH
•H
-P >a
Cj Pi
|Th <D
M
• rH
W) o
p: ,d
■H Pi
-P 0
U
o Ti
P Pl
0)
Pi
n3
CD
R
oi 1^
Pl '3
Pj 1^
pl -P
+3 CO
D
Pl rH
O
CD
P.
CO
S3 in
• r-i m
Pi
Pl -
i-1
o
! ;
o
-333-
TABL3 657
1TARR0TI FABRICS INDUSTRY
INDUSTRY TOTALS
Average Hours and Earnings, April to December, 1934
1934
April
May-
June
•July
August
September
October
November
December
Total
Average
Average
Average
number
ueekly
hourly-
hours per
of em-
earnings
rate
week per
ployees
enrployee
10,644
$15.71
$.434
36.1
9,414
15.32
.464
33.1
8 , 542
14.09
.443
31.8
8,236
14.44
.453
31.9
8,563
14. 39
.44
32.7
7,922
14.48
.437
33.2
9,380
15.74
.444
35.4
9,152
14.56
.449
32.4
9,203
15.73
.434
36.2
Average
9,006
$14.96
$.444
35.7
Source: Industry questionnaire returns, approximately 150 concerns re-
porting: Submitted by the Code Authority to the national He-
covery Administration Division of Research and Planning,
March 13, 1935.
9818
-Ro-
table 65$
TO 3] !ED WITH CAJTIOTT
NARROW FABRICS INDUSTRY - HOSE SUPPORTER BRANCH
Average Hours and Earnings, April to December, 1934
1934
Total number
of employees
Average
weekly
earnings
Average
hourly
rate
Average
hrs. per
week per
employee
April
605
$9.45
$.376
25.1
May
398
10.72
.408
26.2
June
480
8.76
.394
22.2
July
414
8.79
.386
22.8
August
548 ,
8.58
.393
21.6
September
534
11.64
.377
30.9
October
599
11.21
.389
28.75
November
501
10.08
.379
26 61
3ecemlDer
505
11.14
.373
29.8
Average
509
$10.08
$.385
26.2
c
Source: Industry questionnaire returns, submitted by the Code
Authority to the National Recovery Administration, Division
of Research and Planning, Liarch 13, 1935.
9818
-SHi-
TO BE USED ■•'ITPI CAT" T TON
TABLE 659
NARROW FABRICS I INDUSTRY
COVERED RUBBER THREAD BRANCH
Average Hours and Earnings, April to December 1934
Total number
Average
Average
Average
1934
of employ-
weekly
hourly
hours per
ees
earnings
rate
week per
employee
April
948
$13.69
$.418
32.7
May
796
13.11
.431
30.4
June
692
13.01
.497
26.2
July
706
13.25
.496
26.7
August •
769
12,03
.427
28.1
September
850
12.24
.437
27.9
Octobers-
910
12.57
.43
29.2
November
799
9.51
.4-48
21.2
December
832
13.62
.437
31.2
Average
811
$12.55
$.442
28.4
Source r Industry questionnaire returns, submitted by the Code Authority
to the National Recovery Administration Division of Research and
Planning, March 13, 1935.
9818
_gl+2-
td be T :zr ri ' tion
TOTAL 660
LARROW FABRICS IiDUSTRY - THREE BRANCHES
BRAIDED ELASTIC
BRAIDED NOIT-ELASTIC
SHOE & CORSET LACE
Average Hours and Earnings, April to December, 1934
Total number
Average
Average
Ave
rage
1934
of employ-
ueekly
hourly
hou
rs per
ees
earnings
rate
vee
k ver
emp
lovee
April
4,076
$15.17
$.409
35.9
May-
3,351
14.39
. 413
36
June
3,454
14. 31
.417
35.5
July
3,355
14.09
.426
33
August
3, 383
14.18
.41
33.9
September
3,377
14.17
.413
34.3
October
3,630
15.00
.415
ii6 . t5
November
3, 595
14.12
.413
t
34.14
December
3,506
15.31
.41
37.3
Average
3,587
$14.61
$.414
35.3
Source: Industry questionnaire returns, submitted by the Code Authority to
the national Recovery Administration Division of Research and
Planning, March 13, 1935.
9818
TO "". US 3D "IT " CAUTION
-CI-
TABLE 66l
NARROW FABRICS INDUSTRY
"OVEN ELASTIC DIVISION
Average Hourr, and Earnings, April to December, 1934
1934
Total number
Ave rage
of employ-
weekly
ees
earnings
5,055
$17.25
4,369
16.56
3,916
14.21
3, 761.
15.61
3,353
15.12
3,161
15.90
4, 241
17.64
4,257
15.39
4, 250
17.04
Average
hourly-
re te
Average
hours per
week per
employee
April
) May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
$.46
.523
.462
.473
.473
.471
.475
.437
.461
37.4
31.7
30.8
53
34
33.7
36.9
33.65
37.03
Average
4,098
^16.40
$.475
54.4
Source: Industry questionnaire returns, submitted by the Code Authority
to the National Recovery Administration Division of Research and
Planning, March 13, 1935.
qma
m-
CO rj
r; o
f. , -rl
!>h !H
; j
O 0)
r i
Hi Ph
CO
ftl W
S
N 'S3
OJ
n
CD
VO
r-1
>H Pi
^O
H
Pi
O OJ
a
1
S3
«i rH
Pi
EH
o
<H
rH
P) O
Ph
0^
g
n s
&H
PI 1=
EH
f™
O
rH
O
Pi H
r; o
p. h
co cf
CD
> -1^
•rH S
■P CD
+3
CD
O
rH
CD
Ph
a)
!>
•rH
-p
H-3
rH
tti
CD
H
CJ
ri
E
fn
H-5
d
CD
o
rH
CD
Pi
OJ O^iCPi CTi l*~\ MD OJ ITi rH tQ | O I I
• ••••••••• •
UTiVX) h-WO^I — H4(T\ I O I I
HHriCrtCnCTi o
WNOO^ K-\UD t^iUJ I — I OJ I I
lAHridHI^ r--v3- OJ LO |
! I
o
o
oj r— .rj- jj- v_o .=}• ir\ cj h J- i
OJ ri H H H TJ
o
OJ
J=h
CT\ CPi OJ I Vfl cr\c\iino i^hj- CM o
• • « •••«••••••
^1-rHVX) I r-rl^OVDHO J- I — O
rH rH rl W (\l K> LT^U) O <T\ <T\ O
tTion I J- r\ k-, nin
J- r-.
I rH
l*~\ tO tO
LOi LOi tO .rj- OJ CM
CJ OJ
O
O
H
r— o u)
I OJMD^DMDMDtOO^O^J-^t
CO
ir,oiooiooinoinoino cd
u
w
Ol K> r<~\jH/ At" LPv IOU) U3 r— 1— to Sh
CD
CD
o
Ph
rH
OOOOOOOOOOOOS
+3+3404-34J4J+3.P4J4J4J+J
CO
U
rH
rH
rW
o
HHHHHHHHHHHH O
Pi
CD
o
CD
o
O LPv O LTN O LPi O lf> O LO O u > '. •
M
{3
OJ
cm cm i-^ r^i^t" J- lpi ltnv£) <£> r— r— to
73
EH
•
d
§ A
o
■H t-H
CO
H->
•H
>
1 r?
rH
CD
CD
y
&
• 73
g
W) -rl
C Ph
•rl
>»
P C
rH
SH O
CD
O P
rH
Ph -P
•H
CD O
4J
rH O
C
CD
>> CD
rH ^1
CD
P EH
rH
CO
co
a
-d •
CO
d M
CD
•H c
■ri
•H
•P
CD £
P?
<3 q
rO
P Cj
rH
CD
fi Ph
CO
•H jHj-
o
rd r^i
rC|
B CR
f— .
d CJ H
Th
co
CD ,Cj •>
CD
O O H
CD
C rH rH
>>
O CH
O
O J)H
r-\
CO .H
Ph
LPi CD fn
E
OJ pi P,
CD
<"!
«H «H
CO
O O -
CD
a
Ti
-P Si Ctj
2
pj o g
rH
O -H d
o
CO CD
M
r^~\ -h jl
©
r-H > O
•h pq
t)
-Pi
CD
CO
CO
s -n
£
rH Si
pj o •
CD
H^> -H O
Ph
O P>
CD
rH I >\>
r]
rH rQ
CD -P
CO
U CO rj
c6
•H -H CJ
di Si rH
CO
S -h cd
CD
d E Ph
CD
O t3 CD
f j
•H <3j rH
o
P Pi
rH
CO >3
Ph
(1) h -
E
CD
g-2 &
O -P
>=
g Pi -6
rH
O
-P
O
cd
• •
Ph
r-q
o
0
CJ
■^1
CO I
r-
CTv
TO -~ U D "TT CAUTION
-DA-
TABLE 66l
HARROW FA3RI3S IHDUSTRY
~OVM ELASTIC DIVISIOB
Average Hours and Earnings, April to December, 1934
Total number
Average
Average
Ave race
1934
of employ-
ueekly
hourly
[hours per
ees
earnings
rate
peek per
employee
April
5,055
$17.25
$.46
37.4
Hay
4, 369
16.55
.523
31.7
June
3,916
14.21
.462
30.8
July
3,761
15.61
.473
33
August
3.8S3
16.12
.473
34
September
3, 161
15.90
.471
33.7
October
4,241
17.64
.475
36.9
November
4,257. .
. .13. 39.
.'.437
33.65
December
4,260
17.04
.461
37.03
Average
4,098
$16.40
$.475
34.4
Source: Industry questionnaire returns, submitted by the Code Authority
to the Rational Recovery Administration Division of Research and
Planning, March 13, 1935.
9818
-m-
•
CO
CO
>
-P
rH
§ i
■H
C
o
•H HH
H^>
CO
03
+=
CI'
o
CM C7M CTM CTM KMVX3 ailAHM ! O 1 1
•H
1 r7
rH
• ••••••••• •
>
pi
fH
LfMVD 1 — W O KM 1 — H J O^i I O 1 1
fn
0)
c
CO
HHriCrtmcn o
CO
M
3
Ph
H
ting,
n Pic
+=
rH
Sh o
!1
a
CO
O -P
CO
fn
Ph -P
o
WNOO^ KMVO KMVJD r— | CM | 1
O
•H
CO o
• ••••••••• *
•
-P
fH O
N
rH
LTM r-i rH rH rH KM KM-rt CM LfM | 1 |
O
£
CO
r—
o
CO
>3 03
'
Ph
rH
CO
fn
cd
03
CO
•rH
•P
fH X
.■P. EH
03
1 •
■h a
•H
CO fi
^
rH
4
p!
■P Cj
s~>*
CO
rH
to 'd
rj
CM r*-,rt jH/ V£> .-j- itm CM rH .rt I rH | !
O
CO
F! Ph
r-i o
' '
CM H ri H H CJ
CM
m
•ri J^
Ph -H
rj
KM
-=T
o
rd KM
>H M
! -H
_£]
03 C CA
li
o o
t
S OH
!-H Ph
fn
E 1
P-1 w
03
03 <^ -
CI
CO
O O rH
5
CO
C fn rH
CM
n
CO
CO
>,
O C^
vx>
r H
>h Ph
>
o
O CO rH
VO
l-H
Pi
•H
-p
r-i
03 -H
O CM
-P
£
Ph
LCM CO fn
1
>i
EH KM
CO"
CO
rl
CM Ph Pi
s
O CT«
rH
o
ctm cr\ cm |U)crir>.iinor-Hj-cyo
CO
-=5!
9
<A r-i
pi
«H «H
fed
P--I
S
6
u
_=f r-i vz> | NHUJOVDriO.H-NO
CO
o o »
EH
o
&H
CO
rH rH ri CM CM KM LTMV£> CTM CTM CTM O
CO
fl
M
fi| O
Ph
rH
rri
■p fl lli
Ph
°jy
, 3
pi o g
o -h d
?A
H S
o
03 CO
O
-p
w
KM -H XI
EH
1 ■=
n
0
r-i > O
E<
I 1
CO
•h pq
O
*"" rH
•d
o
CTM O KM I J- KM K, KM LTM r--^t KM to CO
O
-d
-f.
O
Ph r-l
<j
• • • ••••••■•••
•
CO
03 •
n o
u
.d- r-^i- I H ,=i" -=f ^;- LTM LTM CO ^t CJ CJ
o
CO
c ~ n
Pi U
co
CM CM
o
pi
fH s
< ■>
Pi
H
pi o •
to rj
o
-P -H O
d Ph
f-l
O -P
P —
CO
h (-' >,
o
r-i
fH ,Q
W
fH
CO
03
cfi
aire
nist
red
,o
r— 0>-0 | f J U3 VO VD U3 to O Vfl d- j-
rH KM j*
rH
03
co
fl -H Cd
d S Ph
3
H
CO
o id co
f H
ri
•H «al fn
o
-P Ph
rH
W >a
Ph
CO fn »
B
Pi CO ^
a > fn
CO
O -P
h
<lj O 03
tH 03 pi
S Ph -e
wirMOLfMOLrMOirMOLfMOirMO 03
rH
o
fn
03 CM KM KM-^T ^t LfM LTMVJD VX5 f— 1— tO fn
-p
CD
CO O
o
Ph
rHOOOOOOOOOOOOS
• •
■
co
rH fH
H
o
U
■3
03
OrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHrH O
•P
Pi
O
o
OOLTMOLTMOLfMO LfM o LiM O tj. > ^ •
l..'
< J
Pi
t=
CM CM CM KM KM ^t ^ LfM LTMVX3 VJO r— T — W
EH
■oil
CO
(
t
CD
r
OM
■ 3^5-
t>H
Eh
CO
VD Pi
w >h
1-1 pd
to
H
W
>H
o
&
Pi
O
EH
O
<
Ph
■d
c
• rH
fn
0)
PL,
J*)
o
•H
Ph
O CM
co en
0 rH
Ph o
O
rH
O
u
i a
H Ph
I— i —
Ph
H
CO
CO
o
>* •
U O
CD
> •
o o
o
CD S
Ph rO
rH -P
>»
Cfi CD
u
P rl
0
0)
o P
to
> HJ
•H P,
•H
•H Cl
+D CD
t>
-P C)
^DHO
eg ?h
i^l
fij O
■ • •
« p,
CD
H
K\nO 1
I
1 1 1 1
l 1 I I
I
P
SS
to o l
1
1 1 1 1
1 I I I
i
• ^
3
P P
UD rl
O
0 -P
•H W
o a
P- >"H
H
CD
^
-p
o
•H
p
.
-P
a
>od lp\ cr>
o
CD
C3
o
• • • I
1
1
till
1 1 1 1
I 1 1 1
I 1 I 1
i
I
o
u s
rl
O
Fh
I— rH
>> a
CD
CD
u ^J
in
Ph
HJ o
en -H
P Ph
T3
ci
tn
CD
U
c c
•H
o
■H O
-p
rO
LTN^t rH
o
-P
^
C3
rH KM — 1
1
1 1 I 1
till
I
CM
O O
xl
3
l*">
J"
J3 o
&
t of 25 concerns in t
and Planning. The C
0
w
0
tn
0
CD
>>
0
1
CD
CD
P
rH
O
CD
p) 43
«
> +>
0 im
CD
•H C
0
-p CD
r^v cd
tj
0? O
1 rH CD
CD
r-i
1 LO>V0 ITNrH
h cn^
o
CO
W
P *H
• • •
•
... I
loll
i
- CD
P
E CD
I roino
ninr- cr\ 1
IOII
I
m p\
P Ph
C\J j-
i — cr> crv cr>
o
a
CD
o
rH
p 0
-p
,:t
•p
0 a
K
p
u 0
cr>
w
CD
•H
rH
cd
o
LT\ rH CT\UD
OM H;
r—
O
O W
I . . .
•
... |
I'll
I
•
(h -H
»
to
u
1 KMAJ^t
CY!
CM OJ rH 1
1 1 1
I
o
.H >
rH
0
w
CM r-i
r-^c\j
o
Cfl -H
r-\
a>
Ph
<-\
a
0 a
rH
• rH
>>
0
rH
JH
■H O
Ch
S:
CD
+3 -H
P
s
,o
I inn hu>
rH J" CM 1
I rH I 1
i
r-1
W +J
<A
CD
t3
l*"NCM.p-
f>l
.P"
cd rt
£
rH
3?S
w
• -rH
i
r7
O
+3
O
-fc*. "fe. -*V ~<c*. "*3- "<&- ~*J- t°-
-*>. t>. He*. "Sk
M
P-H
criO^o^CTvCrvcriCricrvcTNO^O"
CD
0
"^1
• • •
•
....
. . • .
u
• •
!^i "A
m
--- -^J- cr\.p-
rn^t CPv jrt (T\ -P" CT> CT\ C\
o
rH
to
O ^ r-i C\i
C\J
r*M«"vp- J-
LOi LC^VT1 t~—
S
Rj
"•
M
rH
-P
M
S P
O o O
o
o o o o
O O O O
u
o
CD
rH -H
tn -P -P -P
-p
P H^1 -P -P
-p .p -p -p
o
EH
O
r. P
CD
U
P ^
fd -«^ -<*-*}--*». -<^- 1>- -% -h^.
-<■* -**- ■**. -;»-
-fe-
P
O c6
fl O LO O
LO.O LfMO LT\ O LOO O
o
O
tn Ph
tDHHW
OJ
r-"M*xP- .p-
lp> lpivx> r— to
CO
5
r
c
-8U6-
TABLE 66U
BIAS TAPS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED NUMBER OF HOUI S OF "AGE E ItNERS
FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 27, 1933
Hours '.'forked
per Yifeek
20 and Under
20.1
- 25
25.1
- 30
30.1
- 35
35.1
- 40
40.1
- 45
45.1
- 50
50.1
- 55
55.1
- 60
Over
60
VJage Earners
Number of
Per Cent Cumulative
Workers
of Total Per Cent
63
9.7 9.7
22
3.4 13. 1
99
15.3 28.4
84
12.9 41.3
87
13.4 54.7
95
14.6 69.3
48
7.4 76.7
142
21.9 98.6
1
0.2 98.8
8
1.2 100.0
Total
649
100,0
SOURCE;
Questionnaires sent out by t he National Recovery Administra-
tion, 9 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration
Division o f Research and Planning. The Bias Tape Manufactur-
ing Industry, prepared by Eugene H. Bashore, December 15, 1953,
I
981S
-3U7-
TABLE 665
BIAS TAP:: U/JJU7ACTURING IND bTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY JIN i OF AGE DONERS
FOR VfEEK ENDING JUNE 2 7, 1933
►
i:irage Earners
Hourly
Number of
Per Cent
Cumulative
Earnings
Y/orke r s
of Total
Per Cent
Under 15^
4
0.6
0.6
15 f! - 19.9^
26
4.0
4.6
20 - 24.9
168
25.9
30.5
25 - 29.9 '
142
21.9
52.4.
30 - 34.9
134
20.6
73.0
35 - 39.9
70
10.8
83.8
40 - 44.9
39
5.0
89.8
45 - 49.9 '
• 16
2.5
92.3
50 - 54.9
18
2.8
95.1
55 - 59.9
13
2.0
97.1
60 - 69.9
6
0.9
98.0
70 - 79.9*
6
0.9
93.9
80 or over
7
1.1
100.0
Total
649
100.0
SOURCE: Questionnaires sont out by t he National Recovery Admin-
istration, 9 concerns reporting. National Recovery
administration Division of Research and Planning.
The Eias Tape I.Ianufacturing Industry, prepared by
Eugene H. Bashore, December 15, 1933.
9818
-SHg-
TO BE USZD WITH CAUTION
TABLE 60S
SASH COLO INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED TM3ELY HOIT.S OP FACTORY WAGE EARIISRS,
WEEK INCLUDING- SDFTEI3DR 15, 1933.
Weekly
Houn
3
Number
20 hrs.
or
under
37
20.1 to
30
hours
log
30.1 to
35
hours
79
35.1 to
ko
hours
269
140.1 to
U5
7^
1+5.1 to
50
hours
1
50.1 to
60
hours
7
>
Over bO
hours
-
Per Cent
6.5
18.9
13. g
13.0
.2
Cumulative
Per Cent
6.5
25. 4
35. 2
S6.3
95. 3
95-5
100.0
Total . . . 571
100.0
SOURCE: NRA questionnaire returns, 9 concerns reporting.
National Recovery AeLnini strati on Division of Research and
Planning. The Sash Cord Industry, prepared "by Arthur B.
Pri dinger, Nov. g, 1933 •
5760
Hourly
Earnings
Number
Under
10r/
10 to
19.9*
11
20 to
2U.9^
2
25 to
29. ?{*
37
30 to
2U.9^
29U
35 to
39.9^
155
kO to
1+9.9^
51
50 to
59-9^
10
60 to
79-9^
3
SO to
99-9^
2'
$1.00
or more
1
_SU3- TO BE USED WI2H CAUTION
TABLE 667
SASH CORD INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOUHLY EARNINGS OF FACTORY EMPLOYEES,
WEEK INCLUDING SEFTEHBSR 15, 1933
Cu: ml ative
Fer Cent Per Cent
1.9 1.9
.U 2.3
6.5 3. 3
51.5 60.3
27.1 37. H
3.9 96.3
1.7 9S.0
1.4 99.^
.H 99. 3
.2 100.0
Total 571 100.0
SOURCE: NRA questionnaire returns, 9 concerns reporting.
National Recovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning. The Sash Cord Industry, prepared by Arthur B.
Fri dinger, Nov. 3, 1933*
9760
-350-
TABLE 663
SAS [ JOPD INDUSTRY
:0 3E USED WITH CAUTION
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS OF OFFICE EMPLOYEES
WEEK INCLUDING SEPTEMBER 15,1933
r'EiKLY
A P. H I E G S
r10 to c,14.99
15 to ^19.99
20 to $24.99
.25 to ;-:29„99
;30 to $39.99
;;40 to $59.99
^60 or over
Number
TOTAL
2
7
8
2
3
1
1
24
Per Cent
Simulative
V r Cent
SOURCE: NRA Questionnaire returns - 9 concerns reporting. National
Recovery Administration Division of Research and Planning.
The Sash Cord Industry, prepared by \rt nir ~r.c Fridinger,
November 8, 1933.
931S
-351-
Code
dumber ^-PPr ove 3 Codes
11. te: :Tii£s-APPAPa2L (45 codes)
Gee.t and Suit
Total
Employees
(thousands)
996.2
Effective
Bate
5
7
15
16
23
27
29
X
41
2£
51
X
53
64
X
79
X
<n7
•v
94
110
151
3C
164
187
194
X
211
-r
216
—A
226
2 56
X
259
262
276
233
310
332
X
333
X
335
X
336
X
541
352
X
363
375
400
408
422
451
457
461
476
483
551
Corset and Brassier^
.en's Clothing
Hosiery
Underwear and Allied Products
Textile Bag
Artificial Flower and Feather
i.'oien's Pelt
Umbrella Manufacturing
Handkerchief Manufacturing
Dress Manufacturing
Bovelty -Curtains, "to.
Leather and " oolen Unit Glovo
Ton's Garter, Suspender and Belt
Cotton Garment
millinery
Knitted Outerwear
Cotton Cleth Glove
Blouse and Skirt
Bobe and Allied Products
Pcwdcr Buff
Light Sewing Bxcept Garments
Sohiffli, The Bond Machine Bmbroidery, etc.
Hat Manufacturing
Shoulder Bad ariuf acturing
Bleating, Stitching, etc.
Beady-Bade Burniture Slip Covers
Fresh . ater Pearl Butter-
Ladies ' handbag
Canvas Goods
Art - e^dlework
Covered Button
Bibro and Petal Pork Clothing
Flag 1 anuf acturing
Men's Beckwear
Infant s ' and Chi 1 dr en ' s B'c ar
Celluloid Button, Buckle and Uovelty
Undergarment and Pegligoe
Canvas Stitched Belt
Candlewick Bedspread
Cap and Cloth Bat
Vegetable Ivory Button
Bo.tter's Pur Cutting
Belt manufacturing Industry
B"omen:s Beckwear and Scarf
29.0
F-7-33
13.7
R-2F-33
150.0
9-11-35
130.0
9-4-53
50.0
10-2-53
9.7
10-2-33
3.2
B-25-5S
5.0
10-13-33
2.9
10-16-33
6.0
10-19-33
88,0
11-13-33
8.5
11-11-33
9*2
11-13-33
6.3
11-19-35
200,0
11-27-33
32.2
12-25-33
29.0
1-1-34
9.3
1-8-34
2,2
1-1-34
2.0
1-29-34
3,0
1-27-34
5o0
2-2-34
3.5
2-12-34
22.0
2-19-34
.6
2-15-54
7.6
2-19-34
♦ 2
2-26-54
4.0
3-12-54.
10.0
3-26-34
7,2
3-21-34
5,0
3-26-34
.7
3-26-34
.2
0""^ / *~0^3{
.5
4-5-34
8.6
4-2-34
75.0
4-9-54
.8
4-30-34 .
27.0
5-7-34
.2
5-21-54
15.0
6-11-54 ..
3.5
6-18-34
1.2
6-18-34
1.9
7-16-54 ,
3.7
7-30-54 -
5.6
>7-35
B0TI
xx
PRA substitution approved far Industry
BBB code more inclusive than PHA substitution" (dlffsrertoW
is marked)
^TU3
-852-
TA3L2 66Q
COAT AIiD SUIT I1DUSTRY
Classification of Firms
Together with Incomin ■• and Outgoing Pirns
For the United States Market Area
For the Year Feb. 5. 1954 - Febc 2. 1955
17o. of
Firms Incoming Outgoing
Feb. 5, 1934 . pirns Firms
Firm;- in
Business
Feb. 2. 1955
Total Manufacturing Firms
Piece Uork Tailor
7eek T7ork Tailor
Total Tailor
2,008
515
364
1,959
1.341
135
T47
1,279
495
106
89'
512
1.836
291
335
1.791
Total Section
172
24
28
163
Inside
Out s i de
Jnion
Jon- Union
Size of Sho-o
902
1,106
1,740
268
96
193
122
137
177
210
154
934
1,025
1,725
v 234
1-19
20 - 39
40 - 59
50 - 79
30 - 93
100 and over
ITon-Manuf ac tur ing
664
202
210
1.038
90
13S
164
15
12
30
6
4
31
1
—
31
1
_.
251
166
656
990
167
32
32
32
395
Total
To Data
2,259
0.3
2,354
69
>rand Total
2,352
431
58 ■'
2,423
Source: Coat and Suit Code Authority, report to the national Recovery Admin-
istration, Division of Research and Planning for the year February 5,
1934 to February 2, 1935.
9318
-853-
£ 5
*3 M~
cr
tn
>»m
a
^>
*-t
-d cm
&.
a •
&.
-o
o
ff) <D
Oi &<
+3
o
rJ tJ
w 3
Ei
5
o
xJ J-
q> r*~
ft
<p cr
►-<
■H rH
to
A
tn
£> •
3
IT
J
<D
o
A •
+> ,o
<D
Ih f^
9S18
11
a
9*J +J
m £
- t* o ©
CO fx. (^ CO
en U
3 5
j 2
o o
•a "
E £
► '
B K
SiU
h °
CO ttT
33
VI o
J I
U 0)
-< o •:.■
sua
> 0}
'.I <D
3iJ
m a <d
a> (h u
& « 3
-t-> flfl
-I (D
CO t.
o) C ©
a! h h
*
a -
<r» r***CM r— <Ti i j* ir\
O j*-=f j* hn rH r—
in o ^d cr. j- ^-t
r<"\ --D cr* r— ajj- ^do
J" ^ CU rH cm cm r*-\rH
O t*\J* rH VJD CTi J- rH
cr* cm fH 60 J- ir» ir\ j-
r- r-i cr. >-i> r^cu c\jr^\
cm mr— .-h ctvC r — e\j
r— 5
cr> wh r- bo i j* ^t
eo **oj cm o^j
I J- to J* 60
a\ aiH o ^> tr\ ctvcm
o <r»o r*"\ cvt o vo *x>
r-l KMT\ rH V£) *X> J* iH
rH lf.^0 <\J CM 60 O 60
K\ JIO rH CT\H r — C\J
M --»
o o h o as
■rl & fH
a> a>
O^^h
^ "3 '3
►55
mr-Hrinj' r-t o I
■rt a
r*- r— r^v^f J- l *I> «-h ir\
-sD o r— cm cm cm m j- cr*
m cr*1-!? bo r^>K\ cr« it«m>
o^inro i i r-t r*-cT\
4f"HHHJt r-t (J\J*
njrAH t n co m^o
r— J" J K\^ I VO 60 ITN
3CT\^ C\J r-t CT. Q rH
CM l*"V^ C\J rH CM lT\
J3 <T\ i-* CM 60
i^JOHM rH CT»f<\
CS P^CO 60 t*~\ r*\ UTv IT* CTt
^D O <-H CM CM
O
22
«
lr"
cr. cr. cr. (T> cr. 08
£
"3
J?
tJ
rH
rnior— crv
1
Q
9
I
J 1 J 1
O
a
♦j
rH
O O O O
O
o
o
o
E
CM^t \X> 60
rA
IS
F-
B
c
B
B
S2
-S51*-
u
r/J
r**
H
a
H
rH
p
i
w
V)
OJ
&
e
1)
ft.
o
■p
•
-H
CJ
lO
C/l
4*
at
&
tfl
'[>
(/>
fc
+J
►d
l
CI
R
4)
1
M
a
P
O
n a-
n
1
to
t> iH
*=
a>
,
<rl
rd
U
u
£
s
-H
•
■
1
J?
§
U
♦»
f*<
o
«
a>
B=
A
h
*»
<H
±>
0)
8
O
o
u H
o
>k o
u
p
&,
a
n
.c
P
s
a, tM
c to
r-ininr— O
rH vO r-OJ rH
in»>-rH rH
vO*H i-T
H
VO to
tO <T\
(H tO
i-T
VD
CO
r- nr~-^ in
<t\ r— VOVO in
CU OV* VO
H
k> cr*
rH to
in
to
ro
to
to
O -=f tO 60 M
ro t-t OMO in
cr»m
p a>
OJ r-
OJ
r-
60
•
r—
aj
VO C\J H h-^f
VO h^roto O
rH in 60 rH
co o^-3-*inrT
tocu
oj H
ojvo
1-4
on
rH
•
ON
St
in mvo cu in
rH OVD O Q
WWW l-ON
c\j to to
VO 10
in
rO
!■-
O CXJ OJ tO p 60 rH
rHVO-ZfVO F- WH
J H O HO
r-O rOO OJ
nnwoi^
to to i-t
to cr» cr»
VO in in
» • -
Hin ro
r- 1*-
CO CO
Co co r—vo co q ro o
VO h-rH WH 05 tO 05
co inn <=t h Hf- J-
rH Q J* Q 60 H^f
CT, uS VO OS 60 Q VO
VO r-K) lO 60 ,=T in
oS* in co
r-rAI^K\r-
VO ON
to
r— oj o cr\^t
r-H li^ to 60
ITiVD
r-.=± to r- m
rt Irirtor-
^t H
0"\
r-J-
O ON
\I>
ro O OJ 60 1 —
Jt o
» •
C\J OMO to
HJ-
9>
OJ CAr-OJ
H 60
VO CO H J" 60
O lf\h*\ CO 60
»5
CO \T\
PL
rH
^OJ r-t
o
rH
vo^J- to r-i^-
to cr»iH ir>r-
vo ir\covo vo
K\VO
ovo
ro to
OJ
to
H H
* *
r4*
St
tpincTimcri voj
if w w covo vo r»
r-co ir\cnm to \r\
■H cnco r— k\ mm
LnvO rO Q O B0 IT\
hOCO 60 o o co r—
vo ro CO CO O^ H IfN
H cr\to roa^ omo
h-^j- cr\r*-vo lf^60
0^60 iTNtO Q COVO
vo 3 ^t P-VD H CT\
r- r- O^VO rO rH VO
Q CT\CA60 IT\
4 OWWO
CA ro^o r^*ro
covp cninco
CO C0VOVO H
2
e
6'
CO CO
rl M
g
co o a)
IH ->• J3
CJ
o
CO gj ca
*» C ^H
+* 0J 0
gcg-e
u re
(h tn
v
W rl
0» o
01 o
Oh E
O •«
aj T
a a
H» O
O E
■3
h*JJ •
S&fiiE!
JJ t.
o &
CO
o
r— J- r— j- 60 to to o
^jrAino r*- in ro
OM*— OOro ^ r* r—
to co incnco vo o vo
tovOf-Hror- r-H j
o r— to r— vo to vd in
rO60 CO ITiH H 60 CO
r-i rH in
inrH
I into rOrH
-w-to^t jt i-h r-
rHrHCOtOrO ^±CT^ CO
j* invO h-H VO CT» rH
vor— roCuro CT\0 -*
-d- o ro-4; oa
ro crt cjxjjJ'
in r— i-i to co
j-vjOunoq inj- co
rH H CT»Q\Ln CVI H r-t
r-i to irvr in to <j\ ro
(■CO H
*o -«•
o
vo co j* in
into rH 60
Jt OM^O
* » »
tOH H
1 R£
OJJ- h-CT\OJ
CT.OJ r~st St-
HVO^f OJ rr\
* • » »
J- CMH I—
0-.G
r-oj
j^o
to t*-co in<
Co VD I — f*-\6
■ • * *
jt roco 60
H»-C0 H
83
*s
O J4
* o
P.
• *
CO CO r-<
U U 0) 9
M
"s &
a o v htq
fc *> ^3 CO
ft?
V CC t0 CO r-.
** r» -r* 10 O
4> v d V O
4 0
oofi^C
4» O
O IB
H
Ph
a
ro^J?vo OJ r~*
O OJ
oj cn
in
O 60 St i-lst
J* ro
r-
•
• • • •
S3
H <^ U\zt
to
■«r> rH
OJ
4»
CD
&
■JD
in rH vi> ro to
<T\W>
rO
ro
60 VO H O r-
m r- ro oj to
r-H
J-
«M
to
U>^
ro
o
1 m ■> •
• «•
•
rH
tOrH r-jf
HVCJ
in
t<\
H>*H
to
R
XI
H^
0
+a •
H OVO r— rH
^S8
Invo
ro
in
inco-3- r— rH
CTv
*» TO
ro
• * • •
O r-t
iH fOVOj*
■»»rH
rH
to
OJ
& .
*> rl OJ
VJD
O
ll
CTi
S P»
in
O
Hr»
O 4»
tJ
O ro
en
*» H
-355-
TABLE 672
COAT aND SUIT INDUSTRY
INDEXES OF WEEKLY FLUCTUATIONS IN NUMBERS OF WORKERS, MAN-HOURS, PAY-
ROLLS AID FRODUCTION TOTAL UNITED STATES MARKET AREA
For the Year Feb . 5, 1954 - Feb. 2, 1935
Indexes (Average, 52 weeks = 100) a/
Week Ending
Ho. of fan Payrolls Production
Workers -Hours
1934
February
' 10
17
24
March
3
10
17
24
31
April '
7
14
21
28
May
5
12
19
26
June
2
9
16
23
30
July
7
14
21
28
AUCT.S t
4
11
18
25
September
1
8
124.3
142.5
144.2
137.0
128.5
147.9
150.5
152.5
128.0
• 131.8
140.0
128.0
131.0
152.0
155.0
149.2
133.2
156.6
163.0
148.7
143.0
173.2
180.8
172.2
143.2
■ 177.8
188.0
173.0
137.0
160.0
167.0
158.5
115.5
■ 110.8
110.4
100.1
84.5
81.1
78.3
102.7
98.1
90.2
89.2
103.5
87.8
73.8
71.5
88.7
70.8
55.5
52.0
66 .6
67.1
55.4
51.0
70.7
58.5
48.1
43.7
61.7
53.8
46.2
42.3
56 .3
47.5
36.5
34.7
41.2
51.3
43.7
40.0
48.4
51.5
44.7
40.4
46.5
51.2
45.4
40.9
44.0
58.5
53.5
48.3
50.3
54.6
45.9
44.6
36.2
75.3
75.5
70.3
58.5
90.0
93.6
90.3
78.6
103.6
110.6
110.2
98.3
110.5
115.9
115.8
110.3
119.5
128.4
129.0
120.0
123.5
133.8
133.2
140.5
125.2
136.8
137.6
136.0
127.0
139.5
140.0
138.0
125.3
119.2
128.0
123.0
9818
-35b-
TABLE (continued)
Indexes
(Average, 52
VTOOVC
100)
a/
Week Ending
No. of
Man
Wo rke r s
Hour s
Payrolls
Froduction
1934
September (Continued)
15
127.0
107 . 2
112.5
109.3
22
129.0
127.6
130.2
129.5
29
129.3
146.3
149.0
153.0
October
c
o
125.7
136.4
137.0
146.0
13
128.0
153.7
157.0
149.0
20
120.7
123.9
124.2
137.0
27
120.8
125.5
126 . 8
135.5
November
3
115.0
114.0
114.0
129.0
10 ,
113.0
107.0
110.0
111.0
17 '
112.0
108.0
108.0
120.5
24
100.3
84.6
82.7
90.4
December
1
76.7
51.2
51.2
44.3
8
72.5
54.3
51.3
42.0
15
78.3
60.9
59.4
45.5
22
81.0
67.2
65.7
53.2
29
68.8
50.3
52.3
38.0
J anuary
5
73.7
57.6
57 . 8
49.2
12
90.0
83.9
81.6
74.5
19
97.5
96.5
94.0
91.3
26
101.2
105.7
102.6
103.3
February
t
2
106.7
113.8
111.5
115.2
a/ Weekly averages for the 52 week period:
Number of workers 40,787
Man-Hours 1,010,518
Payrolls $1,136,466
Froduction 421,444
Source: Coat and Suit Code Authority, report to the National Hecovery
Administration, Division of Research and Planning, for the year,
'February 10, 1934 to February 2, 1935.
9818
-857-
u
u ©
«> • M
Jl Ml.
U
2 f.
S3&
JQIA
U
U 01
O M
a p
a a)
1
£
oj r— to
OJ OVD
60 VO O
Jt to <r>
uvd- j±
K\KN 0"\
r-t r4 <J\
r^W CT»
ON •
r-^i •
K\ •
OJ •
K> •
<*>-»■
rH
rH
rH
H
CJ\OJ i-H
iH OJ O
O •
► «r **«►
3 WJ-
-J-f OJ
O •
oj.3- to to oj»jd
Sr>- • in •
ir\K\cvi
mo in
■iCS i
oj Lor^
oj oju>
rHViO •
in •
-q to vo o '
wif oj 5 i
I Q in
i y\3-
r— to in
i r- to in in o r— J- q mol
iini-i wojh \jd3- rA woSc
vd r— oj
h-OJVO
to cna\ r-i eo ^t \£>cr»m o
■""mctmH CAincr. r^j cr» o
<T\&\ • T*— • Hw '
OJ H «•«■ •»•-«
</> to
§s.
»-h v2> in
oj in •
vjCd •
«r»-w-
ONtO O
id" V0 CT\
innin
OJ OJ in
into go
\tnto
vjd KMn
OJ 60 »-4
riO •
rH CArH
rH O •
r— cr\in into In
in • r*2t •
<#>-«*> «9--ce-
oj in • hvi> •
U3 Oj-*
ton in
-4: int-4
vd inn
VJDVJ3 J-
crvinoj
ino a*.
3" CTvCTv
K>tO •
in row
r^rl •
k\ct\ca
f*MO H
incr* •
s&°.
StST
to mo
k\cj\ •
H H
<»•«»■
H^H
■»H
<*H
■«■<•■
•W-H
-»*»>
HA--M-
H»-
■w-
■W-
•€*•
\i2Sc
"Sl ^51
V, -sj -4 K -^ «<
60 60 Jj"
rH t-~vp
J" •
■«■•»■
rH H rH H
4r0 Vf OJ TrV
"rHl
ee
9818
a!
3
E
13
3
5
J3
5
A
a.
• la to
rB ^ ^
P.
e
*
c
o
I
is
(H
a
o
I
■a
a
j3 in
o H
(0
l
i
o
r. 3
i)
■H
S>>^>
0
01
H
^£
K
H
if
*5 5
oj
o
S
g
o
5^
t»
o>
J3
a
5H
-H
4»
o *
►
01
2
o in
h
"-»
+> N
a>
•H H
*
O
<g|
r
0)
«3 rO
0)
o
a
IrS
¥
8
■V> Im
i.
at al
1
o a)
s
■m
u
O
..
i
O
V
p.
Eh
o
^1
-S53-
i —
r-H
N .-
!>h
t/3
Pn
C^
00
H
f^-t
H
in
\— l
l=j
►r>
fe
«ai
f->
pq
Ph
r-
<3
L)
l-H
N
Ph
H
>H
^ j
1— I
4-1
>-l
!=>
ffi
<"i
C/J
o
W
W
id
S!
53
U
3
CO
R
O
>
s
<$
R
S
'—
>,
r"
-d-
Si
o
u
cd
•d
CD
-d
d
CD
CD
CD
&
I
o
u
>>
cd
P.
d
o
d
CD
w
cd
,Q
CD
U
cd
en
CD
U
-d
CD
-P
o
CD
en
CD
-P
O
<D
u
<r>
■g
-p
P,
CD
o
PH
9Slg
1x4 r-0
°8
Ph
CM
CM
«--» CO
CM -P
^<+H
cd
r-t fn
cd o
-p
o J-
EH
I
CO
en en
CD
M
Ph
CD
en
•H
d
•H
P,
I
Cd 05
u u
CD O
p.-P
o
I en
-P U
d cd
O -P
■p
CD
NI^MHVD^OOriNOHH
I — MD r— I — U) I — U) U)MH.O r— U5 j-
iH O CM O r-H
60
CTvrH CO r-H r
r— r—
O c--
H rH
rH rH rH rH
OM OM tO Or^-bOVD (TN CO r^- r^-
1 I I
o
ITMTv LOCO
O CO I — <X\
.d-.d-.rt ro r*^ r*^
I — I — CTv CO CO CO
Ph
CM
OJ
• I I
o
OPJH
CT\ CTn O
O O VD CM CM CM
CO CO CPiCO CO CO
CJ O J- H J-r^roco HH Oi^^r,
D P~\ O r^i I f^rH H W I O Q rH O O O
rH rH rH rH
O CO
o r—
CO
I CO VX> ^D t —
f^ tr\y£) O o O
^D vX3 VX) VX) U3 VX>
I — rH
O LOv
CP>CM 1
• • i
CO rH rH l^i
H CT\0 O
O O CT. LOLO LO
CO CO O CO CO CO
CO 1^- OJ-
i^maj i inn
I
CM
CM
O O O VO VX) U)
O O CM rH rH r-H
rH rH
rH rH rH
rH rH rH
l^j
^
>»
■p
4J
•
H
•H
r"<
O
o
fe
£4
^3
h
r-l
®
C)
o
-P
>H
>H
cd
CD CD
aat>
en
U
d
■§
en
o
•p
w
o
o
-p
r/l
O
CJ
•rH
,cj
Q CD
rH in
O O
-d B
l\j -rH
-d
d
cd
•H rH CD
X! Cd rH
Ph Ph O
en
&
U
d
I
o
i w
tn cd
o o
•H -H
o o
1^
-p
•rH
o
en
cd
en
d
cd
o
o
en
■H
O
d
cd
(H
F-H
d
cd
t/j
>> o
rlhfiW
rH t^J- LT>
-859-
a)
B
o
W
H
tO
R
y
£
9
«»
c/:
6
51
B
H
§
b
«
§
K
9818
*a'
ol o
V)
.c af w
® h •
► J3 o
a jh
.0 +*
3
SB U .
-•£ •
IE
3
O UT\ O O ^H (OlfMAHHHH
IHH I I H |
O IT> KMf\ O IT\\X> fU fH rH r-(
O K) UN O OJ IT*
• • • • • 1 • I I I I 1 I I I
O K* J* rH
oj r- rH on^t I i-t i I i t i I i i
CM
o O cr> o k> to
••I ■*•••! •! Ill I
o a\ OJ CT\ J* j-
© i-t J* <-< •-»
rH
rH J- | Q> J* f*~ I I 1 i-» I I I 1 I
OJ
OK"M-HVJ3J*C\J.Hir»r-tOj ,-1
Q r-4 HMI^
I I
O a>j* ^onto
i t i i i t i i i
O-=tVDr*-0Jr-IK)*U w *o w
• • Ill • I I • I •
Q OMTNW H W W OJ Oj OJ
O <-* OJ OJ H
1-4
UJr-(\l O W^ HH | | |r-< I I i~t I H
o <-* <-* inCT-r^j- ro crvCTioj
ur\ojOji-<'—ur»orfc-o>'-ivj3 i i i-< i i i
O lT»OJ r-f KNW) <T»OJ
■ I I I I I I I I I
Q **D K"\VjD Oj UTs OJ K".
O «H r^OJ M
i-t
h cy H lf»OW^H I I I I I I I I I
KN r-<
O KN(\J O tfMM Jf <T\jt to »*"* Oj KN »-h wh u">
o vo oj o\ kn <r» j- h mo ^t\j
HHHHHHHHHH(\j(\J(\)t\J
I r-l «-"• Oj Oj O.1 Oj Oj
>
n
|
X.
o
p
It
-860-
HI
a
5
a
I
§■
b
o
s
<§•
I
si .
o
Si:
*
£
O r-<7\C\J.3-fl,£»C\l.£>.OC\iK'».0.O
3" OIM^WH Hl^i HH
o ft)r(Ho^wJoa>r\o^Kii
in K\r-t <T>JT f-H-^ KMTvCAJ* CU H H i
lo ,=r r<-\K\in.x> irs3- *\j ft
O MNHOO
J* K\r-t
si
D 3 .
iL
». a k
a *>
o •
• a o
x x K
«
J> vfi W^ h-(T\WI^KH^ HJ- i
O WJJOJKNOlf'OONt\:Hi3l
J> r— J? C\J r^rHC^iHWr-COJr-t KN Jt J*
K\ K) ft KN CT> r— IT> lf\J* (\> Al rH ft
o K\(T\K\iHr^->-NX>ir\irvK>tviiHf-«
f*->i^K\cot\jir\^iHr^^j r— cu cm
O rf r-i) O tnW (TMTii) DO tf If I" \D
• • •••••••••••• •
ih r— h> cu ;» .nja- ai ft
o o^cr\<x\ojOW)fiiri»0K>fimir\i^
8^lfMTOK)H^lf\W^H
ft r-l fl ft ft
nHHff\inwc pvJ w ft.- rH ,
^ j) if.;* ifir^cnJJ ow *- .o -- -o ft
OftK-N^^for— *-Oficr.--;*fi«\i
o »-* w k> j- o inty hJ o <m q m w •-»
if r- K\jJ .=j J* j± i?\ £> ir =F cu fi
s
o
s
aQr<ft)OJ rjr^ocr. r- j* f- crv cy
ifNirS^«f-f-i*-f-^f-iir-3ftJ f«
«
&
u
1
t
o
•OCT*
Oft
**2
CTtOOQOOPQQpQOOOO
<
R
CO
!=>
R
CO
n
3
o
o
o
Ph
o
n
CO
n •
LO
i-h to
o" ca
O rH
1—1
K -
Pl, oj
Ph
o
o
to
co
CO
•
co
3.
en
O
^1
!>s
W
■So
co- X
a u
•to csS •
co &~-
•rl
2 -P
O CD
rl X •
. a3^
-p 3
CO
o «*.
<VJ -P
03 CD
O i' •
•H ^O
r\ o3rH
o S
• -P
0) CD
rH nj^
o 3
O CD
-p ,y
rH ^ •
"3 iSiS
CD
O
to
o
o
o
ca
r-i
OJ
O
o
CA
O
o
o
OJ
LO
O
o
CT\
J-
r<~
O
*
o
o
LO
V£>
CVJ
o
•
o
o
aJ cd^
r-i M
■H h
.3 03
b a>
-p jy
en U
o ni •
CD T> O
U -P
O <D
•s rti^H
cd ;s
-p
o
EH
2126
CCO
c
•H
CO
o
o
o
H
vjD
to
O
H
CA
O
O
o
to
to
CA
OJ
o
to
p n
cfi
o3
-p
U rH
a
Ed! 03
R
O O
<D
O
CVJ
i —
o
o
LO
to
tO
to
LO
•
rH
r-i
Vj3
hO
m
o
to
to
to
to
OJ
o
OJ
OJ
OJ
OJ
CV>
LPs
o
r-OJ-
OJ
to
-261-
rO,3- v£> lo
• • • •
OJ rH
oj v.o to
VJ3 l-O
i — !
• • • • •
a^vx> LT \ OJ j-
rH H
LTv
I I I rH
LT\ J" VJD OJ O rH VO KN
t — OJ tO r^VJD rH
r-i TJ H OJ
H W LOH HJ- CUH
vo i^->x) to oj
J- r'Mf.H r^^H-J-J-
Ol rH J" rH
C-\rH
till
^D O OJ r^. OJ
CO VS r-i
O O O O O
• • • • •
j- foir.n- oj
OJ OJ OJ
j- r-^ lo^h- oj
OJ CVJ OJ
rH rH rH I I I I I
vd incnn h oi — mi--r^
• •••••• •••iii
CPlV-O I — VD to r^ 1 i->
OJ OJ H
[^ r<-v*X) tOWHJ-H ICMHH I 1 I
H rOt^CM H
LCA tO tO I — CA r-\ r-< r-\
I • I I I I I I
LCV 0>OMOrl W rl t-\
rH rH rH 0J rH
\T\ Mfflr-OHH I H I I I I ! I
r-\ r-\ r-\ OJ r-i
CTi OJ I — r— to to V-O t^\ l*~v CTv O I — U3 r^, OJ
• ••••••••^•u«»«
r-\ OJ lOCOJ '.OKMOI — CVJ rH O O O O
rH rH OJ rH
LTv vj3 r— J- ITV CT. LOtOJ- Lf>CT>rH r- to [£-■
LO <DVO tO 1 — VO CTvJ- rH tO OJ OJ rH
r-i OJ K> J" VX> ,-J- OJ
K> CfMfMTltOH J LOH OI — LO J* OJ r-\
r-i tO (TV O r-l OJ 'vJD O LT OJ
rH rH rH rH r-i rH
IO J-HJ-tOOLOCVJfOtnotMr-M LO
CO to rH LO O OJ O LO r-i TO rO O! r-i
Jt rVt ^t LO LO* r- J" OJ
CA CTi CT\ 0~VCTY O-' O^ CT\ CTi CT> CJ-. CMJA
I — tO OO H Oj tO J- LT VfO i — to CA
TJ -fr.' r-ir-ir-ir-ir-ir-ir-ir-ir-ir-i'ri
5 ^ o fl
i'; ' Q> O -p = = = = = = = = = 03
CAC " "oOOOOOCOOOOJh
VJ3 3OOOOrH0J tO^t Lf^^D r— to 'CA O OJ
r— to o'. >
-W3- . . .p-lr-ij-lj-HrHrHrHrHrHrHOJO
Ti
r\
'6
Fh
d
<D
w
0)
Ph
'h
o
0
o
•H
CO
• H
t>
•H
R
rf
■rl
-P
03
fn
+J
CO
• H
C!
•H
6
<B
<
t>»
in
<D
>
O
o
CD
Ph
r-\
a
•
rj
LO.
r-
ro
•H
CA
H^
r-t
oi
Jj;
■»
cvj
U)
rj
+3
b
03
O
?
•P
u
&
-P
CD
Ph
F«
O
P
c
<D
-p
Eh
J-
s>»
to
+5
o~
• H
rH
?H
o
*
.c
LO
-p
fc
03
o
?!
ni
U
o
o
o
0)
rH
■p
•H
rl
!d
03
CO
<D
>s
'd
q
0
ci
,C
-p
■p
ci
rl
o
o
o
'H
bi
• •
S3
0)
•rl
o
C
'.<
5
-J
0]
o
r-i
to
P-.
-862-
o r-OJ- crv
rt ©
5 34
3 eo
aJ 3 o
m s »
a) «
•a S o
fc a s-.
9818
tf>
a
+>
o
■u
w
t-
o
pq
I
o
3
*
tf
o
*j
l~
■
►
u
B
Si
o
jaq
•3
*>
fi»a
H
a
t)
2
m
C
6- •
e
ttf!
■rH
o
ITNH
O OJ
.3- (M
^r-t
irnfMAino o
^t CM DP t^CTv
* • • • •
QOJ O W4
J-3- r-(
r*^i-t vj? r— o\i-i
r-tJ5 Oj
J* j* r- r«-\CJ C\J
o w w o"\r*-<^c oi 0,1
on r- tv itsjs- r— r— o-v r— r- *-» j*rj
H «H *H OJ ,H
<T\ O VD CO 61 J* CVJ r-l r- r— rH JH
O >>£> OJ -=T !-l r— u> r-l
HHH rlWH
iM 01 i-l Of-r^iNH CU* •-* r-< Oil —•
CAJ H >J5 r4 r- OJ r— VO rH
»M 4T« J" fUHC\JH
i mvD r— bo o> c
•3 §.
g^OQ_OOOOOOQQOO
«d
-363-
'So'
It"
d «. <L>
9*£
o c o
61,
rH M
•^ is £
fu, a Si
o ©
» Tt •
O «J o
ffi a te
o -^
► "Bo*
S3*
to >
5«
o
8
O
8
O
8
O
8
o
«
8
O
Q
C— KMf\4 ir>r-< O^ 4 60 CA
ITNKNJ- K^60 <X\4 4 WH
8 4 womnw r-fi4 H h h
H i-H H H i-lr-t
vo wv^) r^tj-uD o-4 inwHW I eg
CU «H rH r-l OJ HH
WH4ft) LTV* nn I C\J H rH
OJ-^OJOW WOJ WO^DWW O
• ••••••••••••I • I
c\j iovj3 o W4 r- r— r— »^> r*-\ i-h H r^v
ft i-trHWOJWWHH
4 o kmo o\4 cu rocvj ir»
*«•••• •• ••
r-t r-O r— lT\rH CT\4 C\J
r4 HHWH
r-f h"» CT> r*> 60 rH r-60 4 H
I r-^CTiroco
I H r-1 r*Sif
60 CTv OMT\ 60 O CT» CTv O O (TiO o o
• •*••♦ a » 1 •••••) •
ir\t\j(\J4,NnO^ ojr^r^cuoj cm
H H iH H H
\X) nK>l^MK\H h- I OJ rr\4 C\J <\J | CU
V£> rOKMTMO
CTiOt^O^ roV£> \J3 60 VD CU VD 4 60
O^O N^4 H KN60 K^VD i-(
i-l r4 CO CU 60 U"\VJ3.rr\4 CT\4 f — CU I I I
r-i r-4 to
• •••iiiiiiiiii
l inr-vo h
CU
i 4U5 inr- i i i i i i t i i i
60 H h- O 60 Wr^Nt-O^W f"v4 (T» 60 "OD
• ••••••••••••••a
Ovdoj inh-r*-mHOO r- ir» ro cu cu ir\
rH iH H
4U)N h-4 VD <T\ OJ r— O V£> i-t <J\ Q 60 I
H 04 60 r*-\OJ V-D ©60 ONtOON IPi LfS4 I
rH rH i-H rH CU H *H H
» • • • ••♦»••••• •• •
4 h-IOSOM O O 60 60 LT4 C\J OJ OJ r^
r"\0 CU4 O CAO 604 60 CUC0U54 r^o^
K\CT4- Q 60 CU r— UD CU H LTvO'-" "
HHrtWCaC\l(\iCJWC\JHH
' CVJ H lT\0*-£> lCMn<Ti
fl) 60
CT\Cr\CT(
<T\0 rH
C\l ro4 ITNU5 OBOCAOH
s
o
rH
r-i
HHrHr-lf-lr-(r-lrH
C\J C\J
TJ
O O
O
OOOOOOOO
o o
■d
a
CTvO
r-t©
cno
O
H
CU K\J- CSvJ5 r— CO <T»
8SS
H r-l H H rH i
S-*
°sis
-P u
LO
r—
£3
r
g
O
Fl
LO
H ro
CO
O R
1— 1
re -
Pj oj
PJ !«
>H
o -3
Ph
F? t=>
R
0 P",
:n
m
\~3
r r-1
n
p. f-h
i— i
P, o
a eh
R
pq
M
It' J-
*-\
ro
CO
P-i CO
O rH
n
o
-?
1-1 -
Ph LO
R
n >h
■t"
o pi
O
r ^
•tj
CO Pi
e> po
m pq
n LVH
- -«
^q
pq w
*-_i
R
i-q
g
r->
W
Fl
r n
l-H
Ph
t-H
00
00
-fl"
r
o
fn
a)
CD
R
f-i
r"
fl
trt
fl
c.i
,.j;
CO
CO
a)
rH
fl)
-tj
Wl
cu
rl
3
p
CU
r=
crt
F
en
r<
. 1
S
-p
■rH
o
+3
a)
w
kyi
cri
fn
03
crt
fl
d
•
M
o
1 ■ ■
CO
•H
•J
4-3
rl
O
cu
CD
1-1
k-
r=>
Pi
F
■
c
fl
-P
.—
r 1
CO
o
43
u
if
cd
CD
C)
Pi
P
• H
crt
f^
^
m,
f-H
o
.
+3
o
CI)
CO
>
is
0)
u
•
H
c1
O
o
-~
-p
•H
0)
-y
-P
rH
p
cri
crt
•
pq
~
o
.
-p
-^^
fll
CD
rH
t,j
•H
rl
•
.fl
0"!
o
R
r
r^
fl
O
+=
u
-P
CI)
a>
CO
M
rO
o
p.
'-'
rr
01
0
JM
(h
+J
9
o
ai
R
pi
£
crt
0)
.i-
•
-36U-
-fl- LOR
o
o
o
r—
OJ
crt
-P
O
R
•
o
R
CO
.-J
fl
o
o
■H
•rl
fl
CO
R
p
•H
nj
cri
>
+3
P
•H
o
«P
R
O
a)
n-v
o
o
o
v£>
ro
O
o
ro
rH J" rO OJ
j r— J- LO
• • • •
R <-0 R
CO.fl' R I'
J" R
OJ ITil^H
VX)
,-h- vi3 OJ l"<~\ R
cvj
rH
o
<
o
LO LT\ O ^D J*
ro 1 — r— O ^Xi
o
LOR rH
R
r—
J" 1 — tO lf\K>
j-
OJ
o
V£l H LOW
•
• • • •
o
r— ^ vd R
o
R J- c\J R
R
LT\
J"
VO R <X\ J"
r^v
o
K"\ r^.U) LO cn-^
•
■ «.(-•• 3
o
1 — Nn^O Lr>
o
J" OJ rH
R
IX>
J" vo |v-\ |M-- ^£)
ir>
OJ R
l«^ I I I I t I I I H I I I ' 1
r o R oj ^£> r— r— J- to to r<-> ro
I • • I •
J-rORCT.LOrHRRO OO O
OJ ^i- rH
I — LOO roovnvjD LOrO
TO loj- ro oj
R
r^. R I R
OJ LOr-H- O TO LOOJ LOOJ | OJ
H>Xi H tO .
OJ J" R
J- r- o J- o
ro o> co to-, ro o^vjd itm^.h rc\H i rH
rH OJ
CO CX\ CT\ CT> CT-- CTi
co cr\ a^ o^ cr. moriw r-^J- u>
j- lo^d r— to o^
i • • • • •! 1 I ll 1 I 1) !l 1
TH. U 66- rrj
n a) o fl
CrtTfO +J£ = ££t (jt,
fl+ir: = = = = CD
CO? ooooooot>
rO OOOOOOORO: r'-^t IOU) O
J- LOkX> l-Kl(T\
-d
.fl
CJ
p.
cri
(1)
to
fl)
Pi
R
O
fl
o
•H
CO
•H
>
•H
Fl
C
o
■H
-P
crj
rH
-P
CO
•H
fl
•H
B
R
<<
r7
CD
>
o
0
a)
PI
R
ai
•
fl
u^
o
ro
•H
o~\
■P
R
crt
K^
«
CVJ
0)
.fl
!>»
•+H
P
o
fl
4-»
P
R
-P
CI)
P
R
o
p
o
CD
4-J
U
.flv
l»
ro
+J
CO
•H
R
P
o
M
,fl
LO
-p
fl
>s
<r|
P
01
CD
fl
R
P
i
rO
o
a)
R
-p
•H
P
fl
ri
CO
fl)
fi-
R
C
cn
cri
43
-p
-p
crt
p
o
o
o
«H
#-
gf
CD
■rl
O
c
h
fl
fl
rl
o
R
CO
Ph
TO
TO
CO
-365-
o
M
EH
o
K
EH
Q
Ph
CO
£3
Ph
PQ
O
EH
LP.
E-U-
E-i
CO
I
EH
CO
0
Si
EH
O
LO,
tO
^>
CO
U
CD
o
IP
•r-l
u
d
-P
o
oj
(D
Ph
o
-p
tO
LP.
U
CD
0)
Ph
u
rd d
-P O
O >H
Fh (D
O <d
HH -P
y O
d
rH
Cu
W
to
d
o
•rH
to
!h -H
d o
o
<d o
CD -H
HH
•H
w
d'
rH
to ctP
d o
H CD
o e>
£
rH
+3
pH
0)
,_ i
S
^H
d
C;
CO
3
•
to
£
-p
-=■)
a)
r— H
m
rH
o
05
i-q
53
•
o
to
+=
d
o
w
1 1
d
u
Pi
d
' '
to
•H
r-'
O
-p
H"
<D
r-~1
•
!-(
+3
nj
co
: ::
o
« -p
d (D
-P
CD 0)
t> rd
CD ^l
TH d
O CD
HV> JT
d d
• -P
d CD
•H Jh
^- d
Ph :-
d -p
O d
-P
to F-<
O d
-n :3
o -P
>H CD
r" fH
-a) d
H
ri
-p
o
-EH
9S1S
r^ _=t-|r-JIr-l|K^!r-ltr-IHr-l
CT\ r- — CVI C\J r-^i I OJ I I rH rH H
^JD J-I^PJW W H 1 I
OJ rH
to
fH
CD
0
I
v;
CO
LP,
Q
rH
Ci
to
o
rt
•H
n
•H
rn
tJ,
•H
'm
>
H
;
•rH
c,
o
H
-P
<u
t)
C'J
EH
OJ
O
o
W3
I I I I !
(OH I, I. HH I ri|
H
O nJ- LP^t OIHrtairiHH
oj oj oj ii^ud to ro I I
H
J- I I J- nH W OJ [ rH
I ! ! rH I
I rH I I
H l^eD CT\^1- "I i — 1 1 II [HI 1
r^
inn i n LT\^t
r^H LOito onj- o^vd ni^-H i^- o w
«. •■ ■ • •>•■•■,••• •• • • •• •
wairit^cnc^HO i — ^!r i-h oj h h k^
r-: OJ rH rH
r^i to vjd ir\ LPi c\j LfA f-\ o r— r— to I — J" lt
r--^ H i^- to J" j r^ H
k> to nn lt\ lAOAoin lpi r— to r~- to ud
vo to r~> r~- r-— r~- to i — lo ro h h i-J oj
rH H r-\
cnroo tou3 ur\.zt tjinnc'rio ^c
CT>OJ CJJ OO IfanWHHrilAH
I H rH
*H
CD
s
3
■d
d
d
c^ o^ ct\ o^ a~\ o~\ a> a> cr> ca cr\ a~.
NwmoHW t^^^J- u^ - r— to
-60-
-O =
•P
rH rH rH
rH i-H r-l H rH
U
cr\ cd
C^ >
• o
d
cno O O O
>xi r— to c . c
.-c/> H
OOOQOOOO
o o
O'l o
rH rH
rH r-t r! O
d
d
;d
o
fn
Q
CD
LI
CD
r-l
tH
o
c
•H
d
o
d
-P
to
•H
d
■H
5
p~S
U
a
LP
!>
to
o
a>
o
rH
CD
Ph
■t
OJ
rH
^
cj
K^
d
?-t
o
d
■H
-P
g
Cj
r°
&
CD
Ph
CD
^
o
H-'
-p
o
-4-
-p
TP
CT>
-p
^
u
o
Cs
Pi
LP\
CD
Ph
>3
rH
r~^>
d
-P
•H
B
Fh
r^>
o
CD
43
Ph
d
u
^
d
CD
CD
>3
■J
O
CD
o
r-j
H^
-p
■H
rH
^
O
C>H
^
M
<-h
d
CL
•H
o
+5
d
d
d
o
rH
o
Ah
-B
CD
O
fH
d
o
CO
o to owto^ f^r<>c\)H
-J DC
—
3
+i
CD
o
H
r^i OA O JJ J- IAC\I H K^ OJ rH
oj ^t ro O
Fh
>.'
o
Oj
rH rH
rH
Ph
'hi
cd
rH
a
|- _
a
•
PJ
o
C\JmOU)J-rAC\JH 1 P^OJrH
1
oj J- ro o
CO
o
- H
en
OJ
,— 1 rH
i-H
. J
+J
o
r-l
crvr-~\Oi — a>ojm i — r~-
rH rH rH ro
s
CD
•
•
■ ••■••• • •
• • • •
Sj
'fn
o
o
r-l
rj oj
rH rH rH OJ
03
"?
H
O
•
H
o
vx>
ro
rH
OJ OJ
1
rH rH rH 0j
O
!>>
HI
+^
cd
•H
o
■P
CD
J-i
CD
03
CD
a
i .i
r°
_=r
rH
OMPH 1 H H I | rH rH rH rH
1
1 rH I rH
Pi
CO
c
03
pi
ro
rH
<H
S
a
- -^
' ":
O
i— i
fj
CO
k i
C
t-l
O
s>
• H
1— 1
03
03
r
•H
p
-h>
• H
i>
q
o
CD
'h
•H
i-l
1 '
CD
oj
o->
1 1 H 1 I 1 1 1 H 1 1
1
rH 1 1 rH
Pi
o
U
,°
CVJ
CTi
h-H
«=T
•
cd
f
C
p"'
PO
4-1
] :_
1
c
p,
CTi
CO
,
•H
p'
i-H
o
PJ
oj av.£> ^f t-- ro ro lp> fo cr\ cr\ cr\ o^ CTiUi
-H1
ctS
HI
.
a
r*>
OJ ^" i-r> r~- r^, PJ 0J ^rf CAJ rH rH
r-l
■Jr
O
PJ
o
+3
o
OJ
OJ r-{
JP
P!
■•■'
CD
'
H
03
Cl-
cd
'
•H
pj
o
HI
to
, m
J;VJJ J- Ml H; rArniPKiW 1 a!
OJ
1 rH rH LO
c
^
3
•H
.cd
•
o
pj
a; rH
rl
P?
1
o
O
r-H
6
"2"
(
F.I
CO
f
' o
o
rH O CTvr^l--l~0 CU hO n CMPIP
r— vjo ..o no i^h nn w
1
1 • I 1
in
CO
•
•p
/>
o
I-l
r-^rH
h?
t>
pi
o
CD
CD
1— 1
CD
r —
n
£
F-:
[>
i.
>
VX)
£=
'
Hi
60 .
v.O
i-i LC\ LTMX) K) J- r— J" LTvOJ rH rH
1
1 rH 1 1
O
r^a
i— 1
c
ro
rH
o
.^
o
rH
CM
m
CO KSH ri
o
CD
p
EH
1
cv\
.^-)
Pi
59
(—1
H
o
ro
CM UA r- ro M U) U) K AjO
I
ro ro
• • 1 I
rH
FH
CO
»
•
5
o
^1'
O^ H N r1 n CM (M rHOJ
rH rH
cd •
f?
LO
o
-H>
o
-H-
rH i-H
f- LO
p
I
S
o
■P
CD
rH
O ro
■aj
>H
I — '
i..'
•H CT\
g
r
rj
HI
•
to
LP>
LT\ OA»-i3 rH rO 0J OJ 1 rH OJ 1 1
1
rH rH 1 1
-H> rH
;-
f
.rt
O
r^-
f
I-H
ti
!,-J
o
i
ft;
+3
. H
o
r^~\
OH,"t if\ PJ l^-H;- i-H rH rH OJ LTi
rH rH rH LO
CM
CD
o
Kl
LT'.V.D LT'>_G r<^ J" LO rH OJ OJ I^..UD
rH r-l PJ VX)
■~.
(in
•-
CD
o
r— i
rH r-l
JH HI
o
rH
r^
rH
crj
;:
9
•i-l
HI
,
h"
1
.zj- lo LT^.viD roJ- u^ rH a; OJ KAVD
1
rH rH PJ VX)
5 g
Pi
r-i
Pi
o
o~\
rH
r-1 rH
,Q
o
><
!h
-H> CD
r
HI Ph
H
O
rH
ro o u''. en PJ oj rou3 vx)
m ro ro
C
CO
PI
ti
-P
•
•
• •••••»••[! |
•
• • 1 •
P o
p'
1
O
CD
o
OJ
CT rOv.0 ro L^^^r^ rH c\j OJ
r--
rH rH rH
Q) -p
., ■
v.*
o
CM
OJ r-l
U
i-H
Pi
03
'hi
H
•cj-
■"7
o
C
.rt
•
>- ro
i^
[
P
o
r—
r—
r^- O LP m J- H; rH OJ OJ I ! ! 1
ro r-
HH CTv
<
J
r—
H
PI rH
•H rH
p^i
HI
M
o
PJ
,=t ro jt <T\<£> ^x> o^ ro ro ro ro o
O
rH rO LO rH
C -
jc) io
H->
u
o
r^
or-- c i> r~-- ro (<vf c\j kn oj oj oj
OJ
rH rH rH IT.
c
HP
CD
o
r-l
r-l
rH i-H
5 ^
CD d
rrj &
I
"hi
J"
LO
rO O l-O.H/ ,-t ^)" 'X) **D LO rH rH <J~:
CT\ O OJ Jd" ro
a>
$
•
.rt
OJ
ro ro cti i — ro r^J- c\j r^. c\j c\j rl
I-l
rH rH rH J-
0
o
CT>
i-l
rH rH
C jO
O CD
F-
H
o
O
VX)
lPC\JN~iCl>r-C\IC7\C\jrO0JN)r-
-^"
cr^ ro 01 OJ
Ph
O
r-
C\J J" CV1 <0 rOrOrOCMPJOJrHrH
rH
rH r-H J-
•H fn
ro
o
rH
OJ rH
3 crj
CO
-P
H
CO 0)
■jt*
o
K
HJ
F.
*
rd
C_>
o
O.J
ro
J- oa lpi <-•■ jt '-.o ro o> en ro oj o
J"
r-r^H J"
fl a"
1
U^
O
CTN^t J- cm vjo lOAX) ro J- ro ro r^ PJ
rH OJ PJ 1
cd >h
I-—
r<-
l«~ OJ i-H H
p
r-l
. ^
i-H
<T\ CT> O^ CTi CT\ G~\ Ol 0"i O n U>
cd HI
O
•rl
0)
o.
oa o~\ nr> cr> c>'\ -^ o <~t pi ro j- loud
I — ro m
o c
r-l
rH rH rH
.'1
■H
i-j
T=l rH
r_rv
T3
fiO
2
03
''
n o
O = — =: " r:
=
— r X r*
•• c
Cd
■H
+^
to r~
O -P
CO
CD -H
HI
>
o
cr> p
o rt
Wl
•H
F.H
O O O O O O
o
O O O O hi
p a
O rH
CO p.
I
CD
n
?
O O O.O. O. O O rH CM roif CTNvO
r-w o>o cd
-to
rH
rH rH rH CM O
?67-
TA3LE 676
GOAT AND SUIT INDUSTRY
PERCENTAGE OF MANUFACTURING EMPLOYES WHOSE EARNINGS
FOR WEEK ENDED MARCH 9, 1934, EQUALED OR EXCEEDED
THE PRESCRIBED CODE STANDARDS, 3Y SELECTED
CRAFTS AND 3Y MARKET AREAS
Eastern
Estimated New Area
Number York (Excluding
in U.S. City N.Y.C.)
Western
Area
(Excluding
Baltimore Baltimore)
(Percentage of Employes at or Above
Code Minimum)
Cutters 2,983 95 82 60 86
Operators, male .... 18,643 96 94 95 93
Operators, female... 4,704 77 86 40* 69
Finishers, male 4,827 91 73 50 90
Finishers, female... 8,489 92 73 76 88
Finishers' helpers,
male 363 96 82 50 100
Finishers' helpers,
female 4,141 91 90 89 93
Pressers, under 1,986 92 95 73 89
Pressers, up^er 1,729 97 96 100 94
Pressers, machine... 1,105 84 61 62 97
Pressers, non-clas-
sifiable 2,592 97 87 77 95
(Percentage 'Employes at or Above
Code "Average")
Operators, male 53 36 54 41
Operators, female 6 1 11 15
Finishers, male 38 17 0 15
Finishers, female 23 11 24 24
Finishers' helpers,
male 39 14 14 56
Finishers' helpers,
female 28 6 12 6
Pressers, under '. . 64 17 40 30
Pressers, upner 74 50 46 50
Pressers, machine...' 61 23 38 41
Pressers, non-clas-
sifiable _ 73 <___ 62 46 39
*This figure t>robably should be somewhat higher because of the tendency
of employers incorrectly to classify many of their semi-skilled female
operators as full-fledged operators.
Source: Report of Commission (George Gordon Battle, Chairman;
Dr. N. I. Stone, Acting Chairman; Prof. Paul F. 3rissenden,
labor member) for the Coat and Suit Industry appointed May 17,
1934 by the Administrator of the UFA, pursuant to Code Authority
resolution of May 4, 1934, Publisned in t he Women's Wear Daily,
July 27, 1934.
9818
-263-
TAILE 677 (a)
COAT AND SUIT INDUSTRY
COMPLIANCE WITH HOURLY EARNINGS STANDARDS OP THE CODE,
BY OCCUPATION
NEW YORK CITY - WEEK ENDED PARCH 9, IP 34.
Sex
Prescribed
Humher of Y/orkers
At Minimum
and
Selovz
and Pelow
Prescribed
Prescribed
All
Occupation 1:
dnimum
Average
Minimum
Average
Workers
Male s :
Cutters
1.34
_
41
—
799
Operators
1.00
1.50
239
2,312 •
5,408
Operators, skirt •.
.90
1.40
2
17 •
25
Finishers
.35
1.25
141
836 •
1,564
Finishers' helpers
.63
1.00
4
56
99
Finishers, skirt
.60
.80
-
2
3
pressers, under
.90
1.25
44
148
528 .
Pressers, upper
1.00
1.55
13
105
456
Pressers, machine
1.35
1.65
53
75
326.
Pressers, Non-clas-
1.00
1.35
21
193
782
sif iable
Pressers, skirt under
.85
1.25
8
1 ■
9
Females;
f
Operators
.90
1.50
214
676
948
Operators, skirt
.80
1.40
8
17
25
Finishers
.85
1.25
180
1,681
2,402
Finishers' helpers
.63
1.00
89
•593
952
Finishers, skirt
"basters
.60
.70
—
—
4 .
Source; Report of Commission (George Goruon Battle, Chairman;
Dr. N. I. Stone, Acting Chairman; Prof, Paul-F-. Prissenden,
labor member) for the Coat and Suit Industry- appointed May 17,
1934, by the Administrator of the NPA, pursu-.nt to Code Au-
thority resolution of May 4, 1934, Published in the. Women's .
Wear Daily, July 27, 1934. .
9818
-269- *'
TABLE 677 (*)
COAT AND SUIT INDUSTRY
COMPLIANCE WITH HOURLY EARNINGS STANDARDS 0? THE CODE, BY OCCUPATION,
EASTERN iREAS EXCEPT NSW YORK CITY (a)— WEEK ENDED
MARCH 9, 1934
Uumber of Workers
Proscribed
Sex and Occupation Minimum Average
Below At Minimum All
Prescribed and below workers
Minimum Prescribed
Average
Mples:
Cutters
1.21
Operators
.90
Operators,
, skirt
.81
Finishers
.765
Finishers,
, heloers .567
Finishers
B'kirt basters
.54
Pressers,
under
.81
Presse: s,
upper
.90
Pressers,
machine
1.21
Pressers,
non-
classi:
viable
.90
Pressers,
skirt
under
.755
Females:
Operators
Operators,
Finishers
:irt
.81
.72
.755
Finishers, helpers .765
Finishers, skirt
1.35
1.26
1.125
90
.72
1.125.
1.215
1.48
1.21
1.125
1.35
1.26
1.125
..90
52
12
31
4
2.
9
3
23
17
151
5
88
49
basters
.54
494
12
65
32
o
142
36
27
32
9
953
8
208
429
10
143
857
: 27
116
43
10
181
73
71
128
9
1118
13
331
508
26
(a) New York State, Connecticut, Hew Jersey, Philadelphia, Boston.
Source: Report of Commission (George Gordon Battle, Chairman; Dr. II. I.
Stone, Acting Chairman: Prof, Paul F. Brissenden, labor member)
for the Coat and Suit Industry appointed Hay 17, 1934 by the
Administrator 0? the ITRA, pursuant to Code Authority resolution
of May 4, 1934, Published in the Women's Wear Daily, July 27, 1934.
9818
-RO-
TABLE 677 (c)
COAT AiiD SUIT INDUSTRY
COMPLIANCE UITH HOURLY EARNINGS STANDARDS OF THE CODS, BY OCCUPATION
BALTIMORE - ',EEK ENDED MARCH 9, 1934
ITumber
of
Workers
Below
At
Minimum
Sex and Occupation
Prescribed
Prescribed
Minimum
and belov;
Prescribed
All
Minimum
Average
I7orkers
Average
Males:
Cutters
1.17
12
30
Cutters, semi-
skilled
1.11
2
2
Operators
.85
1.26
8
60
147
Operators, appren-
tice
.60
—
1
Operators, skirt.
6.75
1.15 '
—
1
5
Finishers
.75
1.10 '
7
7 '
14
Finishers' helpers
.53
.70 '
7
5
14
Finishers, appren-
•
tice
.50
5
8
Pressers, under
.77
1.15
0
10
30
Pressers, part
.65
.92
2
20
26
Pressers, upper
.85
1.25 ;
-
7
13
Pressers, appren-
tice
.60
1
3
Pressers, machine
.85
1.26
9
6,
24
Pressers, non-cla0^
ii~
fiable
.85
1.26
6
8
26
Females:
Operators
Operators, semi-
skilled
Operators, appren-
tice
Operators, skirt
Finishers
Finishers' helpers
Finishers, button
sewers
Finishers, appren-
tice
Pressers, Lining
ironers
.75
.95 '
207
102
346
. 62
.88
5
9
26
.47
_
18
.70
.90 '
20 '
7
29
.63
.84
20
42
82
R1?
.70
9
62
81
.53
.70
1
18
19
.47
-
11
.60
.82
—
1
2
Source: Report of Commission (George (Gordon Battle, Chairman; Mr. II. I.
Stone, Acting Chairman: Prof. Paul F. Brissenden, labor member)
for the Coat and Suit Industry appointed May 17, 1934 by the Ad-
ministrator of the NBA, pursuant to Code Authority resolution of
May 4, 1934, Published in the Uomen's TJepr Daily, July 27, 1934.
CI-
TABLE 677 (d)
COAT Ai ID SUIT IIKiTJSTRY
COMPLIANCE WITH HOURLY EARLIl'GS STAIQAIDS 01' Tim CODE, BY 0CCUPATI01T
TCESTERli ABEAS, EXCEPT BALTIMBE (a)
Ifuraber of TJorkers
Sex and Occupation
BeloT At Minimum.
Prescribed Prescribed and belon
Minimum Average Ilinirnum Prescribed
Average
All
Workers
Msles:
Cutters,
Cutters, semi-skilled
Cutters, canvas
Cutters, Apprentice
I Cutters, Cloth and lining
pilers
Cutters, pilers
Operators
Operators, apprentice
Operators, skirt
Finishers
Finishers' helpers
Finishers, apprentice
Pressers, under
Pressors, part
Pressers, upper
Pressers, apprentice
Pressers, machine
Pressers, non— classifiable
tTemales;
Operators
Operators, semi-skilled
Operators, apprentice
Operators, skirt
Finishers
Finishers' helpers
Finishers, "button severs
Finishers, apprentice
Pressers, lining ironers
1.17
52
406
1.11
9
34
.74
3
13
• 63
-
14
.94
_
4
.80
-
13
.85
1.26
94
739
1415
.60
-
15
.75
1.15
2
19
29
.75
1.10
10
79
105
.53
.70
-
4
9
.SO
5
14
.77
1.15
70
95
161
.65
.92
5
65
90
.35
1.26
' 17
117
217
.50
-
10
.85
1.26
1
18
32
.85
1.26
7
85
152
.75
.95
124
212
396
.62
.38
' 34
486
603
.47
1
132
.70
.90
12
42
S2
.63
.84
107
554
870
• Ou
.70
45
606
696
.53
.70
12
137
162
.47
6
79
.50
.82
8
2
15
(a) Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle.
Source:
9813
Report of Commission (George Gordon Battle, Chairman; Dr. IT. I.
Stone, Acting Chairman; Prof. Paul F. Brissenden, lrbor member)
for the Coat and Suit Inudstry appointed May 17, 1934 by the Ad-
ministrator of the ITRA, vmrsuant to Code Authority resolution of
May 4, 1934, Published in the Women's Uear Daily, July 27, 1934.
-372-
iable 677 (e)
COAT .AIEp SUIT IitDUSTai
COKPLIAITCE T7ITH HOURLY BARLTIEGS STANDARDS OP EE CODB, 3Y OCCUPATIOIE
CHICAGO — WEEK EIIDUD MARCH 9, L9S4
Humber of Uorkers
Sec r.nd Occupation
Prescribed
Minimum Aver'v:e
Below
At Minimum
Pro scribed
and belorr
All
Minimum
Prescribed
Average
Workers
"rles:
Cutters
Cutters, se:;.i-skilled
Cu 1 1 e r s , c anvas
Cutters, arorentice
Cutters, pilers
Cutters, cloth cc lining
jilers
Operators
Operators, apprentice
Operators, skirt
Finishers
Finishers, helpers
FinisherG, apprentice
Pressors, under
Pressers, part
Pressers, upper
Pressers, apprentice
Pressers, machine
Pressors, non-classif irble
Females:
Ooerators
Operators, semi-skilled
Operators, apprentice
Oper-tors, skirt
Finishers
Finishers helpers
Finishers, "button severs
Finishers, apprentice
(a) Mainly iri Chicago suburbs
1.17
9
93 .
1.11
1
*
6
.74
1
.
2
.63
-
4
.30
-
h
3
.94
* p—
,
3
.85
1.25
62
(a).
239
483 .
.50
—
•
2
.75
1.15
_
,
1
5
.75
1.10
3
.
63
83
.53
.70
-
.
-
4
.60
-
•
5
.77
1.15
7
.
8
20.
.65 .
• JlL/
2
•
9
11 .
.85
lo26
10
*
30 <
97 .
.50
_
•
1
.35
1.25
—
■
6
10 .
.35
1.25
1
13
37
.75
.9^
32
21
57
• 52
.88
10
48
58-
.47
-
9
.70
.90
-
-
2
.53
.84
27
85
232'
.53
.70
10
34
44.
• 53
.70
2
65
79.
.47
—
11 >
Source: Report of Comnissio-i (George Gordon Battle, Chairman: Dr. II. I. Stone,
Acting Chairman; Prof. Paul F. 3risse':ide"t, labor nenber) for the
Coat and Suit Industry appointed Hay 17, 1934 "by the Administrator
of the I ERA, pursuant to Code Authority resolution of Hay 4, 1934,
Published in the Somen's Wear Daily, July 27-, 1934.
9318
-373-
TA3LE 677 (f)
COAT AID SUIT INDUSTRY
COIIPLIAITCE "ITH HOURLY SAElTIITG STAIDAIDS OF TIC CODS, 3Y OCCUPATION
CLEVELAND — UEZIZ ELDED I.IARCH 9, 1934
Huraber of TTorkers
Eelow
At iiinimum
Sec and Occupation
Prescri"
bed
Prescribed
and belou
All
l.Iinimum
A
verage
"linimum
Prescribed
Workers
Average
Hales:
Cutters
1.17
2
118
Cutters,
semi- skilled
1,11
—
11
A Cutters,
™ Cutters,
c anvas
.74
1
3
cloth and lining
pilers
.94
—
4
Operators
.85
1.26
7
201
371
Operators
, a/70 rent ice
.60
~
2
Opera_tors
, skirt
.75
1.16
2
8
10
Finishers
.75
1.10
1
3
5
Finishers
, helpers
.53
.70
-
3
3
Finishers
, apprentice
.60
5
8
Pressers,
under
.77
1.15
5
30
60
Fressers,
part
,65
.92
-
21
28
Pressers,
upper
.85
1.26
3
65
120
Pressers,
apprentice
.60
-
4
Pressers,
machine
.85
1126
-
1
3
Pressers ,
non— classif j
.able
.85
1.26
1
18
37
. Females:
Operators
Operators, semi-skilled
Operators, apprentice
Operators, skirt
Finishers helpers
Finishers, button sewers
Finishers, aoorentice
Pressers, lining irons
.75
.95
27
43
98
.62
.88
7
178
248
.47
-
9
.70
.90
4
15
18
.53
.70
9
198
232
.53
.70
5
31
36
.47
6
43
.60
.82
1
—
6
Source: Report of Commission (George Gordon battle, Chairman; Dr. II. I.
Stone, Acting Chairman;' Prof. Paul F. Brissender., labor member)
for the Coat and Suit Industry anointed Hay 17, 1934 by the
Adrainj-strr.tor of the I1RA pursuant to Code Authority resolution of
May 4, 1934, Published in the Women's Uear Daily, July 27, 1934.
9813
-37U-
-JL- 6JS (a)
cofsfi :
:
••no..- s, .'..: o jot .■ patfoj : ' i
511IL 23, 1334 to :-.y 19, 1934.
Lii: G
. ployee
Classification
Learners
Phy s i c al ly iiandic apped
Cutters
.uxiliary
actory (productive)
Total Factory'
Total Office and Clerical
Learners
hysicc.lly Handier pped
Cutters
. tociliary
' act ory ( pr oc1 1 1 ct ive )
Total Factor;/
Total Office and Clerical
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
'.v.j-iliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Total Office and clerical
Lumber of
ripjayec s
who vrorked
any Fart
of Period
:. an
Jours*
(including
Overtime)
Amount
cf
Payroll
(including
Overtime)
Feck Fndcd April 23,1934
391
231
542
1,057
10,831
13,102
1,393
.eci
., 543
227
• • 537
• 1,047
•10,333
•12,992
1,395
295
225
532
' 1,043
10,771
12, BGf;
1,339
13,957
7,899
20,103
43,714
376,873
462,546
54,869
Ended Hay 5,
12,170
7,573
19,626
42,734
369,931
452,114
55,272
3,964
2,267
15,725
22,436
163,749
208,141
30,186
334
3,494
2,191
15,493
22,117
160,225
203,520
30,347
eelt Fndcd "lay 12, 193<
10,205
7,333
18,339
42,301
353,296
451,974
54,824
2,873
2,120
14j396
21,969
153,433
195,291
30,359
Learners
Physically 1 andicapped
Jutters
Auxiliary
rctory (productive)
Total Factory
Total Office and Clerical
.feelc Mnded Fay 19, 1934
283
223
527
1,037
10,649
12,719
1,387
9,720
6,784
18,638
41,970
344,737
421,899
54,878
2,782
1,963
14,724
21,778
149,381
190,628
30,338
* Total the hours i-"o~J:ed
-2 } e loloyees.
33: Report on ;i s, Flours of la or and r action to the Bureau of
the Census from 139 concei is, F.F.A. Division of Fcvievr Library,
9313
~gl5~ TABLL 673 (T>)
COSSET AID BRASSIERE IIGUSTRY
EMPLOY" SOT, IM-HOTJES AID T^TAL PAYROLL rLEK; 33ED1SO
".'AY 36, 1934 TO JIMS 16, 1334
13 PLOYEE
Number of
Total
Anount
CLASSIFICATION
Eraplo7/ees
J 'an -
of
who worked
Hours*
Payroll
an?/ Part
( Including
(including
of PfiT-i riff
Ove-rt.i ms]
Chrpr+.i m^) . .
leek Lnded ray 36, 1934.
Learners
282
9,680
3,803
"Physically Handicapped
237
6,559
1,850
Cutters
593
30,965
16,626
Auxi 1 i ary
' 1,165
46,387
24,844
Factory (productive)
11,975
375,872
162,950
Total Factory
14,242
459,964
309,073
Total Office & Clerical
1.498
58.911
32.745
•Teek Lnaed June 2, 1934.
Learners
' ,050
7,12?
2,066
Physically Handicapped
211
5,010
1,418
Cutters
580
18,046
15,131
Auxiliary
1,161
42,681
23,405
Factory (productive)
11,468
316,225
140,327
Total Factory
13,650
339,089
182,337
TDtal Office & Clerical
1.494
56 . 334
32.427
^eek Lnded June
9. 1954
»
Learners
198
6,435
1,851
Physically Handicapped
217
6 , 145
1,752
Cutters
576
30,333
16,377
Auxiliary
1,139
45,154
33,987
Factory (productive)
11,685
345,737
153,256
Total Factory
15,815
433,790
197,223
Total Office & Clerical
1.506
59.607
33,320
reek Lnded June
15. 1954.
Learners
306
6,677
1,964
Physically Handicapped
321
6,318
1,774
Cutters
576
30,392
16,388
Auxiliary
1,135
44, 592
23,909
Factory (productive)
11 , 592
550,039
154,685
Total Factory
13,730
420,708
198,720
.Total Office & .Clerical _
1,509
53.561
32.724 .
*Total the hours actually worked by all employees.
SOURCE: Report on TTages, Hours of Labor and Production to the
Bureau of the Census from 193 concerns. YEA Division
of Review Library,
9Z1JS
-876-
TABLE 673 (c) ..'
CORSET AND BRASSIERE INDUSTRY
EMPLOYMENT, MAM HOURS AND TOTAL PAYROLL FOR WEEKS ENDING-
JUNE 23 - 30, and JULY 7-14, 1934
1 Number of
Week Ended June 23, 1934
EMPLOYEE
Total
. Amount
CLASSIFICATION'
' Employees
Man
of
1 who worked
Hours (*)
Payroll
any Part
(Inc. Over-
(Inc. Over-
' of Period
time)
time)
Learners
1 200
6,567
1,934
Physically Handicapped
1 223
6,055
1,795
Cutters
608
21,017
16,955
Auxiliary
1,146
44,393
23,163
Factory (productive)
11,962
362,015
159,353
Total Rectory
14,139
440,047
203,206
Total Office & Clerical
1,553
-* *
60,576
33,546
Week Ended June
30, 1934
Learners .
201
6,062
1,769
Physically Handicapped
205'
5,733
1,713
Cutters
610
20,003
16,382
Auxiliary
. 1,152
45,009
24,867
Factory (productive)
1 11,612
346,353
152,774
Total Factory
1 .13,780
423,179
197,505
Total Office & Clerical
1 1 , 552
. 60,004
'33, 806
Week Ended July
7, 1934
Learners . .
168
4,635
' 1,343
Physically Handi capped
184
4,223
1,231
Cutters
561
15,094
13, 322
Auxiliary
. 1,120
38,935
21,680
Facto ry (p ro due t i v c )
' 10,361
,242, 767
107,708
Total Fcctory
12,394
■ ,305,654
145,284
Total Office £ Clerical
1,533
. 54,658
32,891
Week Ended July
14, 1934
Learners . i
159
4,997
1,489
Physically Handicapped '
222
6,117
1,828
Cut te rs
598
19,632
16,296
Auxiliary . ■ '
1,136
43,623
23,501
Factory- (productive) '
11,187
307, 796
136,752
Total Factory
13,302
382,165
179,866
Total Office & Clerical1
1,518
58,149
32,931
(*) Total the hours actually worked by all employees.
Source: Report nf Wages, Hours of Labor and Production to the
Bureau of the Census from 206 manufacturers, NBA Division
of Review.
9818
-877-
TABLE G79 (d)
CORSET AND BRASSIERE INDUSTRY
EMPLOYMENT, MAN-HOURS, AND TOTAL FAYROLL FOR WEEKS ENDING
JULY 21, 1934 TO AUGUST 11, 1934
Number of
Total
Amount
EMPLOYEE
Enrol oyees
Man -
of
CLASSIFICATION
who worked
Hours*
Payroll
any part
(including
( Including
of Feriod
Overtime)
Overtime )
Week
Ended July
21,
1934.
Learners
96
2,648
795
Fhysically Handicapped
214
5,908
1,752
Cutters
595
19,263
15,392
Auxiliary
1,129
42,680
22,822
Factory (productive)
11,173
303,959
133,608
Total Factory
13,207
374,458
174,369
Office and Clerical
1,508
59,094
32.865
75
Week
Ended July
28,
1934.
Learners
2,132
643
Fhysically Handicapped
213
5,657
1,626
Cutters
594
19 , 209
15,539
Auxiliary
1,123
42,593
22,927
Factory (productive)
11,174
297,743
129,664
Total Factory
13,180
367,334
170,599
Office and Clerical
1,519
59,092
32,615
71
Week
Ended August 4,
1934
•
Learners
1,958
607
Physically Handicapped
204
5,455
1,610
Cutters
588
19,355
16,094
Auxiliary
1,126
42,122
22,840
Factory (productive)
11,068
308,766
132,594
Total Factory
13,057
377,686
173,745
Office and Clerical
1,518
58,471
32,953
63
Week
Ended Angus
st 11
, 1934.
Learners
1,709
523
Fhysically Handicapped
202
5,439
1,575
Cutters
606
19,907
16,751
Auxiliary
1,065
41,118
21,788
Factory (productive)
11,084
318,647
138,723
Total Factory
13,020
386,820
179,360
Office and Clerical
1,506
58 , 200
32,559
Total the hours actually worked by all employees
SOURCE; Report on Wages, Hours of Labor and Production to the
Bureau of the Census from 205 concerns. N.R.A.
Division of Review Library.
9813
-878-
TABLZ 679 (c)
CORSET AND BRASSI-EHS INDUSTRY
EMPLOYMENT., MAN HOURS, AND TOTAL PAYROLL FOR WEEKS ENDING
August 18, 1934 to September 8, 1934
Employee
Classification
Number of
Employees
who worked
any Part
of Period
Man Hours
(Includ-
ing Over-
Time)
Amount of
Payroll
(including
Overtime}
•
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Office, and Clerical
121
216
619
1,139
11,752
13,847
1,527
Week Endud August 18, 1934
3, 955
6,287
21,117
44,278
359,461
455,098
' 59,401
1,154
1,816-
17,681
23,666
155,992
200, 309
33,570
Learners
Physically Kan-3 i capped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Fa c t o ry { o r o due t i v e )
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
132
220
617
1,152
11,012
13,933
1,508
Week Ended August 25, 1954
4,291
6,575
21,207
45,028
366,052
442,953
58,601
1,279
1,885
18,909
23,775
158,965
204, 813
32,312
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
149
216
611
1,193
11,676
13,845
1,519
Week Ended September 1, 195
4,823
6,484
20,830
45,574
387,270
464, 981
60,003
1,438
1,886
17,695
23,893
168,112
213,024
32,528
Week Ended September 8, 1934
190
210
616
1,148
11,846
14,010
1,520
5,775
5,502
19,094
42, 345
362,711
435,427
57,260
1,722
1,652
16,930
22,900
157,538
200,742
32, 744
(*) Total the hours actually worked by all employees.
Source: Report on Wages, Hours of Labor and Production to the
Bureau of the Census from 208 concerns, N.R.A. Division
of Review Library
9818
-37(j-
tibil 679 (f)
CORSET AED BRASSILRL IiDUSTRY
ZiFLOTZYiT, : AK-IICGISS, AID TOTAL PAYROLL WL.JCS SHDIHO
EPTJidEH 15,1934 TO QBTQT'? a, 1924.
l; plotle
classification
wuiber of
Lnployees
"ao worked
any part
of Period
Total
I'an -
Hours*
(including
Overtime)
Amount
of
Payroll
(including
Overtime)
205
"e e'-:
_ nd a d S ev< t e '.it e r
15, 1934.
Learners
G , 029
1,796
Physically Handicapped
195
6,141
1,350
Cutters
625
21,908
17 , 645
Auxiliary
1,127
44 .,293
23,583
Factory (-croductive)
11,386
369,501
161,977
Tot^l Factor-"-
14 , 038
447,877
206,851
Office and Clerical
1.483
56 . 141
32.201
TTeek
Lnded September
22. 1934
Learners
213
6,334
2,028
Physical lv Handicao-Ded
192
6,161
1,385
Cutters
631
22,254
17,846
Auxiliary
1,132
45,353
24,187
Factory (productive)
11,667
308 , 040
169,900
Total Factory
13,840
463,662
215,844
Office and Clerical
1.492
57 , 384
32,347
286
Week
Znded September
29, 1934.
Learners
8,334
2,497
Physically Handicapped
192
6,101
1,827
Cutters
630
22 . 328
18 , 103
Auxiliary
1,190
47 , 154
24,435
Frctorv (productive)
11,796
396 , 174
175,547
Total Factory
14,094
480,141
222 , 459
Office and Clerical
1.498
57 , 359
32.032
306
We el
: Lnded October 6, 1934,
Learners
10,017
2,935
Physically Handicapped
184
5,312
1,747
Cutters
631
22,325
13,476
Auxiliary
1,170
47 , 296
24,515
Factory (productive)
11, ,326
393,131
173,447
Total Factory
14,117
479,031
221,163
Office and Clerical
J-^493
58.309
32.439
/
* Total the hours actually worked by all employees
SOURCE: Report on Wages, Hours of Labor and Production to the
Bureau of the Census from 212 concerns. U.S.A. Division
of Hevie<- Library.
93L3
-878-
TABLE 679 (o)
CORSET AND BRASSIERE INDUSTRY
1PL0YMENT, itoN HOURS, Aiffi TOTAL PAYROLL FOR WEEKS ENDING
August 18, 1934 to September 8, 1934
Employee
Classification
Number of
Employees
who rorkod.
any Part
of Period
Man Hours
(includ-
ing Over-
Time)
Amovjit of
Payroll
(including
Overtime)
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Facto ,y
Office and l ! ordeal
121
216
619
1,139
11,752
13,847
1,527
Week Bndud August 18, 1934
3,955
6,287
21,117
44,278
359,461
455,098
' 59,401
1,154
1,816-
17,681
23,666
155,992
200, 309
33,570
Learners
Physically Kan-j i capped
Cutters
Aur:ili-:.,\-r
Fa c t o ry (. p ro due t i ve )
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
132
220
617
1,152
11,012
13,933
1,508
Jeek Ended August 25, 1934
4,291 1,279
6,575 1,885
21,207 18,909
45,028 23,775
366,052 158,965
442,953 204,813
58,601 32,312
Week Ended September 1, 1954
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
149
216
611
1,193
11,676
13, 845
1,519
4,823
6,484
20,830
45,574
387,270
464,981
60,003
1,438
1,886
17,695
23,893
168,112
213,024
32,528
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary -
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
190
210
616
1,149
11,846
14,010
1,520
Week Ended September 8, 1934
5,775
5,502
19,094
42,345
362, 711
435,427
57,260
1,722
1,652
16,930
22,900
157,538
200,742
32,744
(*) Total the hours actually worked by all employees.
Source: Report on Wages, Hours of Labor and Production to the
Bureau of the Census from 208 concerns, N.R.A. Division
of Review Library
9818
-379-
t\ll: 679 (f)
JORS-T AKD BRASSILRL INDUSTRY
Li ploy: lpt , r.-usr-nnaiHS, all total payroll
TLLKS ZHDINO
slptl:;bir 15,1934 to qbtqx-j a, 1934.
Li PLOYLL
CLASS IP I CATION
Hunter of
Lnplovees
who worked
any part
of ^eriod
Total
Tan -
Hours*
[including
Overtime)
Amount
of
Payroll
(including
Overtine)
205
"e e1-:
_ndc-d September
15. 1934.
Learners
0,029
1,796
Physically Handicapped
195
6,141
1,850
Cutters
625
21,908
17 , 645
Auxiliary
1,127
44,293
23,583
Factory (productive)
11,386
369,501
161,977
Total Factor^
14,038
447,877
206 , 851
Office and Clerical
1.488
56 . 141
32 . 201
218
Week
Lnded September
22. 1934
Learners
6,834
2,028
Physically Handicapped
192
6,161
1,383
Cutters
631
22,254
17,846
Auxiliary
1,132
45,353
24,187
Factory (productive)
11,667
388,040
169,900
Total Factory
13,840
463,662
215,844
Office and Clerical
1.492
57 . 334
32 , 347
286
Week
Lnded September
29, 1934.
Learners
8,334
2,497
Physically Handicapped
192
6,101
1,827
Chatters
630
22.328
18,103
Auxiliary
1,190
47 , ] 54
24,435
Frctorv (productive)
11,796
596,174
175,547
Total Factory
14,094
480,141
222 , 459
Office and Clerical
1.498
57 . 359
32.082
306
Week
Lnded Octoher 6, 1954,
Learners
10,017
2,985
Physically Handicapped
184
5,812
1,747
Cutters
631
22,325
13,476
Auxiliary
1,170
47 , 296
24,515
Factory (productive)
11,326
393,131
173,447
Total Factory
14,117
479,031
221,163
Office and. -Clerical
1.493
58.309
32,439
* Total the hours actually worked by all nrrcloyees
SOURCL: Report on Wages, Hours of Labor and Production to the
Bureau of the Census from 212 concerns. i\T.R.A. Division
of Review Library.
9 3L3
-680-
TABLE 679 (g)
CORSET AND BRASS IEHE INDUSTRY
EMPLOYMENT, MAN-HOURS, AND TOTAL PAYROLL WEEKS ENDING
OCTOBER 13, 19S4 TO NOVEMBER 3, 1934
Number of
Total
Amount
EMPLOYEE
Employees
Man -
cf
CLASSIFICATION
who worked
Hours*
Payroll
any -cart
( Including
(including
cf Period
Overtime )
Overtime)
Learners 387
Fhysically Handicapped 191
Cutters 679
Auxiliary 1,179
Factory (-productive ) 12,385
Total Fact:.,./ 14,821
Office -and > ..lerical 1,537
Week Ended October 13.
13,
••' »
23,
47,
413,
502,
60,
017
784
221
059
533
614
755
1934.
" 3,827
1,732
18,795
24,507
183,706
232,567
32,984
Learners 423
Fhysically Handicapped 183
Cutters 648
Auxiliary 1,184
Factory (productive) 12,407
Total Factory 14,348
Office and Clerical 1.538
Week Ended October 20, 1954.
13,
23,
47,
413,
503,
60,
660
673
106
460
533
432
740
3,996
1,699
18,639
24,620
184,463
233,417
32,983
Week Ended October 27, 1934.
Learners 421
Fhysically Handicaoned 186
Cutters 639
Auxiliary 1,180
Factory (-productive) 12,393
Total Factory 14,819
Office and Clerical 1,536
14,
•5,
23,
47,
413,
503,
61,
063
503
187
021
251
025
080
4,157
1,632
18,729
24,482
183,468
232,468
33.082
Learners 388
Fhysically Handicapped 182
Cutters 634
Auxiliary 1,175
Factory (productive) 12,273
Total Factory 14,652
Office and Clerical 1,541
Week Ended November 3, 1934.
13,
5
■21,
•47,
408,
495,
60,
Sio
421
331
333
253
648
781
3,946
1,590
18,166
24,661
180,083
228,446
33,763
Total, the hours actually worked by all employees.
SOURCE: Re-port on Wages, Hours of Labor and Production
to the Bureau of the Census from 216 concerns.
N.R.A. Division of Review Library.
9818
-ggl-
tabli: g79 (h)
COPSZT "ED 33A3Sr:ir: INDUSTRY
Z' PLOY' im
<m-
-HOURS,
. D TOTAL ■•A-ROLL " 'OF T"
::S PPDIFG
107
/OCR 10
1934 to dlc""b::r 1,1934
i
Pu^iber of
Total
Anount
s ployzz
".'Tr-Io'"'ees
Tan -
of
C LASS IF I OAT I OF
nho
worked
Hours*
Payroll
on:
r -oart
( Including
(including
of
period
Overtime)
Over tine)
Learners (Week Pnded 11
/ 10/54) 334
10,876
g,259
Physically Han. i capped
173
5,147
1,667
Cutters
600
20,914
17 , 246
Auxiliary
1,162
45,941
24,131
Factory (productive)
12,057
38i,630
171,165
Total Factor"-
14,331
471,503
217,493
Office and Clerical
1.450
5^ . 554
30 . 924 .
^05 '
Week Zndeded "Move-aber 17,1934,
Ltarners
9,444
2,313
Physically Handicapped
131
5 , 0*44
1,605
Gutters
596
20,498
16 , 746
Auxiliary
1,175
43 , 342
24,325
Factory (x>roductive)
12,066
388,057
170,882
Total Factor-*-
14,321
469,535
216,376
Office and Clerical
1.451
56,664
30.986
239
Week Pnded IToverfber
24.1934.
Learn or s
8,170
2,470
Physically Handicapped
131
5,134
1,620
Cutters
599
20,647
16,908
Auxiliary
1,173
46,169
24,320
Factory (productive)
12,073
375,921
157,317
Total Factors
14,265
456 , 041
212,635
.Office and Clerical
1.451
56.414
51.066
Week Pnaed Zecenoor
1.1954.
Learners
195
6,516
1,963
Physically Handica;oped
171
4,279
1,352
Cutters
596
18,824
16 , 202
Auxiliary
1,166
43,158
23,421
Factory (productive)
11,305
325,556
145,383
Total Factory
13, 933
593,143
188,321
.Office and Clerical
I>448
54^118
30.802
''Total tho hours worked "by all enoloyees
SOURCZ: Pe-oort on "Vges.Hjurs of Labor and Production to the
"Bureau of the Census fro^i 225 concerns. "".P. A. Division
of Pe-vie^ Library.
3*\A
-332-
b79 (i)
o^ -.. ^ ..■
3SI
i>
Ti T
vm s :tt"g
dlco
tc d:c:
29, 1934
L53PLOYSE
CLASSIFICATION
andi capped
Learners .
Physicall;
Cutters . .
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Office and .lerical
Lecrners
Phy s i c ally Hand i c a' yp 3 d
Quttsrs
,'iiix il i ary
factory (productive) ..
Total Factor;'' . .
C iiice a n d C I : - i cal
..earners
physically Handicapped
Cutters ...............
Vuxiiiary
Factory (productive) ..
Tot al Ft ctory .........
Office and Clerical....
Funiber of
jjjn )1 eyees
who worked
any part
of Fei iod
1*83
169
614
1,163
11,9.75
14,109
1.303
153
170
"
1,134
i2,o;
14,118
1 , •'_ r/i
173
, 614
1,151
11,597
13,671
1.491
8k F .in
" "Total '
O'an-
Eours*
(Including
Ovei time)
5, 72*5
4,653
21,966
46,206
381,338
459,838
57,969
December 8, 19 34
/pjjount
of
Payroll
i (Including.
Ovei '. inie)
i","859 "
1,368
17,860
24,400
170,293
215,730
31,869
:e;c' 'ia'de'd DecWb i" i •","," "'934'
'4,901 " 17340 '
5,117 1,519
22,083 17,844
4i ,208 24,408
335,765 139", 916
464,074 215,227
53,070 31,716
:k gnded December 22, 1934
"" 4,322~ ' 1,329'
5,465 1^79
21,377 17,322
46,216 24, J , -
530,360 163,478
438,240 213,253
57,661 51,792
'Ended December 29, 1934
Learners
physically Handicapped . . . .
Cutter s
Auxiliary
Factory (■jroductive)
Total Factory .............
Office and Clerical
' 130
3,793 .
1,193
' 161
3,916
1,139
' 597
18,090
15,307
1,143
41, < 7
23,191
' 10,743
283,745
126,833
; 12,779
353, 514
167,743
' I,'-
53,043
31,299
* Total the hours actual!'/ worked by a"! I
Sou:: ce:
:&S.
ort 01 "*e es, Hours of Labor arv1 . lucl Lon t 1 the
oft] '' nsus from 337 manufactu: is. Division
of Fe view ' ibrar y.
3313
TABLE 679 (j)
CORSET AND BRASSIERE INDUSTRY
EMPLOYMENT, MAE- HOURS, AND TOTAL PAYROLL FOR TIERS ENDING
JANUARY 5, 1935 to JANUARY 26, 1935
Number of
Total
Amount
Enroloyees ■
Man -
of
E"PL0YEE
"fho worked
Hours
Payroll
CLASSIFICATION
any part
( Including
( Includin
of ^eriod
Overtime)
Overt ine
Learners
Physically Handicaoped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (Productive)
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
Week Ended January 5, 1935
147 4,232 " 1,300
165 3,999 1,267
614 19,129 16,254
1,204 43,938 24,063
11,071 238,997 129,311
13,201 360,295 172,195
1,496 54,293 31,357
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Office and Clerical'
Week .tnded January 12. 1955,
159 4,325 1,552
164 5,510 1,676
627 22,559 18,476
1,211 S8.022 25,442
11,780 378,217 170,325
15,941 453,913 217,452
1,498 53,005 31,801
Learners
Physically Handicapped
f Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
Week Ended January 19. 1935.
187 5,916 1,812
171 5,492 1,741
641 23,576 19,120
1,304 51,144 26,621
12,135 418,357 173,549
14,488 504,485 222,645
1,491 60,005 52,151
Learners
Physically Ilandicauoed
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Offuce ana Clerical
Week Ended January 26 , 1955
215
171
642
1,505
12 , 554
14,685
1,495
6,969
5,455
25,652
51,610
425,982
515,668
60,262
2,062
1,698
19,159
26,676
187,690
237,285
32,044
*Total the hours actually worked by all employees
. SOURCE: Report on Wages, Hoars of Labor and Production to the
9^13 Bureau of the Census from 244 concerns. N.R.A. Divisior
of Review Library,
,-ffl-
TABLE 675 (k)
CORSET AND BRASSIERE INDUSTRY
EMPLOYMENT, MAN-HOURS, AND TOTAL PAYROLL FOR WEEKS ENDING
FEBRUARY 2, 1935 to February 23, 1935.
'umber of
Total
Amount
Enrol oyees
Man -
of
E! PLOYEE
Mio worked.
Hours*
Payroll
CLASSIFICATION
any part
( Including
( Including
of Period
Overtime)
Overtime)
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters ' .
Auxiliary'
Factory '(productive)
Total Factory
Office anil Clerical
Week ^nded February
1955
259
167
653
1 , 250
12,238
14,617
1,505
8,558
5,530
24,525
49,945
426,282
514,620
59,431
2,442
1,660
19,796.
25,838
•138,140
237 , 876
51,544
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
267
168
658 '
1,236
12,325
14,654
1,506
Teek j^nded February 9. 1955
3,732
5,628
24,706
49 , 527
430,659
519,502
60,082
3
681
1
656
19
898
25
719
189
999
239
953
31
985
Week Ended February 16. 1955
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
333
169
648
1,268
12,494
14,912
1,437
10,781
5,583
24,249
50,663
434,853
526,129
55,901
3,103
1,728
19,595
25,283
191,193
241,900
30,839
Learners
Physically Hpndicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Factory (total)
Office and Clerical
Week ^nded February 25, 1955
347
168
659
1,262
12, "52 9
14 ,'965
1,*443
11,654
5,713
24,124
50,648
433,502
525 , 646
55,154
5,557
1,712
20,717
26,454
190,609
242 , 829
30,898
9513
Total the hours actunllv worked b^ all employees
SOURCE: Report on W.-^ges, Hours of Labor and Production to the
• ' Bureau of Census" from 245 concerns, NRA Division of
Review Library. ,
- 135-
TA3LE 679 (1) "
" CORSET AND BRASSIERE INDUSTRY
EMPLOY* EFT, MAN-HOUHS, AHD TOTAL PAYROLL FOR WEEKS ETE>R-TG
"ARC'I 3, 193$ to March 23, 1935
r/eek
;_! nded March
S.1935
Number of
Total
Amount
EMPLOYEES
Employees
fen -
of
CLASSIFICATION
who worked
Hours*
Payroll
any part
( Including
( Including
of Period
Overtime)
Overtime)
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (Productive)
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
392
168
639
1,152
12,497
14,843
1,517
12,660
5,581
24,050
46,981
432,058
521,350
59,256
3,570
1,634
19,557
24,704
191,858
341,103
32 , 353
7eek hnded larch 9, 1955.
Learners
Physical lv Handicapped
Cutters
Factory (productive)
Auxiliary
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
461
166
635
12,609
1,151
15,020
1,520
15,065
5,-74
23,963
442,652
46,^97
534,154
60,054
4,262
1,617
19,233
195,184
24,563
244,864
32,409
Learners
Physically Handican-oed
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
471
167
643
1157
12,654
15,092
1 , 530
Teek Ended Ha reft 16. 1955
15,504
5,237
74,063
47,144
446 , 912
538,360
60,673
4,407
1,653
19,323
24,559
198,660
243,532
52,479
leek Ended rarch 25. 1935
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Office ana Clerical
475
170
647
1,155
12,730
15,177
1,538
16,042
5,770
24,215
47,430
450,675
544,180
61,015
4,561
1,755
19,493
24,639
200,912
251,360
32,673
Total tiie nours actually worked "by all employees.
SOURCE: Report on "Trges, Hours of Labor and Production to the Bureau
of the Census from 246 concerns. rlRA Division of Review Librai
9313
-336-
TABLE 679 (m)
CORSET AMD BRASSIERE IFDUSTR*r
El*PLOY7"EHT, "•AIT-HOURS, AID TOTAL PATROL FOR TE" KS ENDING
MAECH 30, 1936 to April 30, 193-5.
Number of
Total
Amount
EMPLOYEE
Employees
Han-
of
CLASSIFICATION
who worked
Hours*
Payroll
any part
(including)
( Including
of Period
Overtime)
Overtime)
Teek Ended March 30,1935'
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Of 1 ice and Clerical
455
1S7
526
1..183
12,575
15,013
1,541
15,313
5,719
33,572
48,450
450,056
543,130
61,134
4,383
1,750
18,907
25,281
200,490
250,795
32,558
rreek Ended A?ril 6, 195-5.
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Fnctony (productive)
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
474
166
623
1,175
12,691
15,129
1,544
15,313
5,797
33,780
43,071
451 , 440
544,501
51,566
4,484
1,751
19,138
25,082
200,910
351,:
32 , 924
^eek Ended April 15, 195-5.
Learners 457 15,755
Physically Handicapped 163 5,637
Cutters ' 624 23,219
Auxiliary : 1,175 48,099
Factory (productive) 13,716 445,573
Total Factory 15,134 ,383
Of . ice and Clerical 1,533 51,593
4 , 546
1,703
18,690
24,844
199,622
249 , 405
32,623
7eek Ended '.uril 30, 1^
Learners
Physically Handicapped
Cutters
Auxiliary
Factory (productive)
Total Factory
Office and Clerical
461
163
624
1,132
12,737
15,167
1 , ! , ?
15,643
5,333
32,047
46,448
■i36,992
516,418
60,154
4,468
1 , 586
17,836
24 , 483
190,575
238,743
33,595
9813
Total the hours actually worked bv employees
SOURCE: Report on Tages, Hours of Labor and Production to the
Bureau of the Census from 241 concerns, N,R#A. Division
of Review Library,
-337-
TABLE 679 (n)
U'J. ' ■ ii Li J --' - Lk, -J- -l-Jh
I Qr~.-r,y
: T, [lAH-HOURS, AIJD TOTAL PAYROLL FOR WEEKS ENDING
APRIL 27, 1935 to Ray 13, 1935
Number of
Amount
Employees
I an-
of
Employee
who worked
Fours*
Payroll
Classification.
any Part
(including
(including
of Period
Overtime
')
Overtime)
Yfeek
Ended Apri
l ;
27, 1935
Learners
413
13,798
4,054
Physically Handicapped
158
5,359
1,595
Cutters
632
22,493
18,419
Auxiliary
1,210
49,102
25,913
Factory (productive)
12,540
426,444
190,972
Total Factory
14,953
517,196
240,953
Office and Clerical
1,501
59,917
31,840
Week
Ended Pay
4,
1935
Learners
392
12,686
3,728
Physically Handicapped
153
5,123
1,523
Cutters
624
21,760
17,773
Auxiliary
1,212
49,160
25,803
Factory (productive)
12,485
415,132
184,708
Total Factory
14,866
503,861
233,535
Office and Clerical
1,501
59,849
32,015
"Peek
"hided Pay
"ii
, 1935
Learners
374
12,230
3,544
Physically Handicapped
151
4,851
1,456
Cutters
623
21,878
17,852
Auxiliary
1,204
48,216
25,545
Factory (productive)
12,372
411,983
184,500
Total Factory
14,724
499,158
232,897
Office and Clerical
1,501
59,770
31,716
Peek
Ended Pay
IF
, 1935
Learners
303""'
9,847
2,891
Physically Handicapped
149
4,663
1,419
Cutters
624
20,993
17,184
Auxiliary
1,190
48,025
25,159
Factory (productive)
12,423
407,057
181,418
Total Factory
14,689
490,585
228,071
Office and Clerical
1,492
59,487
31,665
* Total the hours actually worked by all employees.
SOURCE: Report on 'ages, Pours of Labor and Production to the Bureau of
the Census from 214 doncerns, 1I.R.A. Division of Review Library,
9313
»
&
1
» If
9818
t. CD I
T (- |
Q 4)
-888-
8
K\
K)
H
IJ>
tr*
j-»
O
2
r-i
$
o
3
W
»H
CM
C\i
(H
CT\
,_,
■O
w
C\i
H
.H
i&
u u ^
0) c
ill
SO CD t-
O -M t-
H
u
*aH
I
CD t
III
09 « (
° r
X> M a
& £ -5
a) »
O v. *
i
£
£T» J" <-4 O OJ W
C\J h"\ lf\ f*- -=* <■£ f—
ru r- r- J- cy oj cy
K> K\ K\ t\!
o =r
cy r-
f &
>
s
3
O «H P>»
a hi
3 8
-339-
TA"^ 631
•^,T,S CLCi.THIlTG ITW.TSTHY - FORTH (a)
Distribution o^ Establishments Accord inr. to Av°ragQ Hourly Earnings Paid
Weeir Ending tfaarest August 15, 1934.
CONTRACTORS
HANTTACTUREP.S
TOTAL
Average Classified Number Classified Number Classified Number
Hourly Firms of Pins of Firms of
'Earnings Tpr'-°rs ";cr''°rs "Workers
( in c°nt
s)
ir thQs°
in these
in these
■^ i rms
Pins
Fins
40-^4.9
80
2651 2.1
3799
101
6450
45-49.9
8?
2876 ?8
4859
110
7735
50-54.9
106
3729 41
59 c?
147
9721
55-59.9
110
4588 49
8951
159
1 3539
60-64.9
88
3476 57
7161
145
10637
65-69.9
73
4459 41
672,6
114
11135
70-74.9
62
3386
5*93
117
P979
75 and
168
7033 410
23826
578
30861
over
TOTAL
769
32198
702
66909
1171
99107
(a) Excluding 13 Establishments in Southern Torritor:1
1393 Wor'^rs
to loving
SOURCE: Payroll reports submitted to Men's Clothing Coc<e Authority,
National Recovery Administration, Division of -p"s°arch and
Planning, January 29, 1935.
3 SIS
-390-
TABLE 6g2
MEN'S CLOTHING IEDUSTRY
Hourly Rates of Pay of Manufacturing Employees in Coat and Vest
Shops (Exclusive of Off-Pressers and Cutters)
Week Ending Nearest August 15, 1934
Hourly Rate
(in cents)
50
50
M anuf ac tur e r s
1 arge s t
largest
Employing
Manufacturers
Contractors
70 to 165
workers
Percentage of
all manufacturing
enroloyees
15.5
22.9
20.7
28.7
33.5
35.6
10.5
8.6
11.1
9.3
6.7
9.7
7.9
5.7
8.1
6.7
4.9
6.4
5.7
3.9
5.1
4.8
3.1
4.2
26.4
28.6
19.8
40
40.
,1 ~-
44.
,9
45
—
49,
,9
50
-—.
54,
,9
55
—-
59,
,9
60
—
64,
,9
65
—
69.
,9
70
—
74.
,9
75
and <
Dver
100.0
100.0
100.0
Total Number of
Employees
44,286
7,906
5,543
Source; Payroll Reports submitted to Men's Clothing Code Authority,
National Recovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning, Jan. 29, 1935.
9818
-891-
Table 6?3 (a)
LEATHER AND WOOL Ki IT GLOVE INDUSTRY - KNIT WOOL GLOVE AND MITTENS GROUF
Averages of Weekly and Hourly Earnings and Weekly Hours, -tiy Class of Work
V'eek Ending February 17, 1954
-. Number
Average .
Average
■ Average
Class of Work
of workers
weekly
Hourly
• Weekly
Reported
Earnings
(dollars)
Earnings :
(dollars )'
Hours
All Time Workers ;
: 563 .
13.91
.36
38. 2
• 131
432 .
. 497 .
87 .
19.22
. 12.30
• 12.88
. 17.11
. .46
.33' '
41 .5
37.'2
Factory Time Workers
. .34
.43
37.4
39.4
: 410. .
. 11.98
._ .32'"
"* 37.0
Auxiliary Dept. Time
42
. 23.48
.50
Workers
" 46.6
42
. 23.48
. .50
46.6
24,
'. 18.54
'--'-' ' '
Office (Tine"1 Workers-
.45
41.6
*->
2 .
. 21.50
• 18.27 :
.72
.43
30.0
42.5
All riece workers
897.
10.73 ■
216
o81
. 6.05
j 12.22
".35"
Factory Piece' Workers.
34.4
Special Classes
170,
8.39
.25
33.3
72.
8.35
.25
33.8
Beginners -
Apprentices
: 98.
8.42
.26
33.0
Regular Factory .
511
13.49
.39
34.8
Representative Occupat-
ions of Factory Piece
•
Workers '
Circular Knitting •...
12
• 18.75
• bo
35.7
Handing (transfer"1
14
13,43
.37
36.6
Finger - Knitting ...
366
• 12,90-
.37
34.7
3lJ
5
16,18
13.20
.42
; ■ .38
38.5
34.4
Boarding and Laying-
18
14.22
.51
28.0
Number of manufacturers reporting: Time-work, 10
I-iece-v/ork, 11
Source: Department of Commerce, Bureau of the. Census, m cooperation
with the National Association of Leather Glove i.'anufacturers,
Inc., and the National Recovery Administration.
9818
-893--
Table 633 (b)
LEATHER AND i'OOL KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY - KNIT WOOL GLOVE AND ??ITTENS GRCUF
Averages of Weekly and Hourly Earnings and Weekly Hours, By Class of Work
• ' Week Ending March 17, 1934
Class of Work
: Number
■ of Workers
Reported
Average
Weekly
Earnings
(dollars)
Average
Hourly
Earnings
(dollars)
Average
Weekly
Hours
All Time V. orkers
697
15S
544
632 :
113
519
39 ;
39
26
11
25 •
14.57
20.61
12.8.7
13.76
19.19
12.58 . "
24.90
24.90
lb. 52 !
13.00
18.84
.37
.47
' ' .'34 • •
.36
.46
' .33 • • •
.49
.49
.45
.65
.45
39.5
44.2
■ ■ ■ 38.2
Factory Time Workers
38.7
42.1
• 38.0
Auxiliary Deot. Time
Workers
51.2
51.2
Female :. . .
Office (Time) Workers
41.4
20.0
42.2
All Fiece Workers
. 1230 •
297
933 :
239 •
96
143
694
16
13
471
54
6
2c
12.62
9.68
13.56
9.53
10.10
9.14
14.94
22. 56
16.15
14.48
16. )2
14.33
lb. 41
.36
.26
.26
.25
.39
.54
.43
.36
.41
.39
.47 :
—
Factory Fiece "-orkers
Special Classes
Beginners - '
Apprentices
Regular Factory 'Fiece
37.7
37.3
36.7
36.4
37.9
Representative Occupa-
tions of Factory Fiece
".v orkers
Circulpr Knitting
Handing (transfer)
Finger - Knitting ...
41.5
37.9
36.0
39.1
Ma en ±n e Closing
Boarding and Laying-
off
37.2
35.0
Source:
Number of Manufacturers reporting: Time-work, 1"
Fiece — work, 11
Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in cooperation
with the National Association 01 Leather Glove lanufacturers,
Inc., and the National Recovery Administration,
9818
-F!
93-
TABLE 6S3 (c)
LEATHER AND WOOL KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY - KNIT WOOL GLOVE AND MITTEN GROUP
Averages of Weekly and Hourly Earnings and Weekly Hours, By Class of Work
Week Ending- Aoril 21, 1934
Class of Work
Nurn"be r
of : Workers
Reported
; Average
: Weekly
Earnings
(dollars)
Average
Hourly
Earnings
(dollars)
Average
Weekly
Hours
All Time Workers
695
; 175
• 520
623
136
492
38
33
29
1
28
: 15.26
19.53
; 13.82
: : 14 . 53
; ; 13.13
; " 13.53
. ; 24.74
24 . 74
:' 13.69
12.00
: 18.93
.38
.46
.36
.57
.45
.35
.48
.48
.47
.60
.47
39.8
Ma 1 e ■'
42.8
38.8
Factory Time- Workers
39.2
40.7
Female
38.8
Auxiliary.' Dept.. Time Workers
51.2
51.2
Office (Time) Workers
39.5
20.0
' 40.2
All Piece Workers
Home Workers. •
Factory Piece Workers . .•
Special Classes
Handicapped . . .,' •
Beginners - Apprentices
Regular Factory. Piece Workers
Representative Occupations of.
.Factory Piece Workers
Circular Knitting
Handing (Transfer)
Finger - Knitting
Hand. Closing . ; . . .
Machine -Closing ..
Boarding and Laying-off
1389
272
1117
245
64
181
372
24
16
545'
73
.'9
.29
Week Ending April 14, 1934
13.66
10.22
14.50
9.90
10.44.
9.11
15.79
17.63
16,63
15.40
17.14
17.56
13.03
.37
.26
.26
.25
.40
.52
.48
.39
.41
.44
.50
39.1
38.8
40.0
38.4
39.1
33.9
34.5
39 . 6
42.1
40.3
36.1
Number of Manufacturers reporting
Tine work 12
Piece work 12
Source; Department of Commerce, Bore u of the Census, in cooperation with the
National Association of Leather Glove Manufacturers, Inc., and the
National Recovery Administration.
9813
TABLE 633 (d)
LEATHER A1~D WOOL ETUI GLOVE INDUSTRY - ETI2 TOOL C-LO\D All) IlITTEWS GROuF
Avera0cs of Wceklj' and Hourly Earnings end Weekly Hours, "by Class of Work
Week Ending May 19, 1934
•
Funib cr
Average
Average
Average
Class of fori:
J
of Workers
Weekly
Hourly
Weekly
:
Reported
Earnings
Earnings
Hours
:
(dollars')
(dollars)
All Tine Workers
•
•
*
•
749
186
565
656
15.00
19.31
13.57
' 14.50 •
.45
.74
.38
. • .44
r-7 r~ r«
OO. O
36.0
Factory Time Workers
•
*
•
•
33.5
•
133
13.01
1.00
17.9
•
533
53 '
13.37
32.79
.37
.49
55.9
Auxiliary Der>t. Time Workers
•
46.4
53
22.79
.49
46.4
.
31
16.94-
.41
Office (Time) Workers
•
•
•
: 41.1
.
1
30.
13.00
i 17.10
.30
.42
! 40.0
.
41.1
•
:
Week End:
mg Hay 12, 1934
All Piece Workers
:
1488
1 "2 •X-n
••••
■ —
Home; Workers
•
• •
305'
9.53
—
—
Factor" Piece Workers
•
1183
14.35
.37
38.7
Special Classes
•
•
284
9.42
.36
36. 9
Handica i'~ed
*
•
70
10.53
.26
: 39.1
Beginners - Apprentices. .
•
314
9.13
.25
36.3
Regular Factory Piece Work
op S ♦ . . J
899
15.91
.41
7O H7
Representative Occupations of
Factory
Piece Workers
•
•
23
23
19.86
15.78
.51
.42
71 ry
•
37.3
•
556
83
13
15.47
17.17 !
17.38
.39
.40
.44
39.7
43.7
39.8
•
•
34
19.79
.52
37.8
Humbcr of Hrnufacturers: Time-v.-ork, 13
Piece-work, 12
Source: Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in cooperation with the
lational Association of Leather Glove hanufacturors, Inc., and the
national Recovery Administration.
9818
-395-
TAELE 683 (e)
LEATHER AIT TOOL LIT I GLOVE IEDUSEHY - E17IT TOOL &LOVE AIT MITTENS GROUP
Averages of Weekly and Hourly Earnings and Weekly Hours, By Class of Work
Week Ending June 16, 1934
Class of Work
: TTumber
:of Workers
: Reported
All Time Workers :
Male :
Female :
Factor;; Tine Workers :
Male :
Female :
Au?:ilj;:,ry De'it. Time Workers :
Male :
Female :
Office (Time) Workers . :
Male : :
Female :
All Piece Workers :
Home Workers :
Factory Piece Workers -....:
Special Classes :
Kandi capped workers :
Beginners-Apprentices :
Regular Factory Piece Workers. . :
Representative Occur-. tions of Factor/
Piece Workers . :
Circular Hni tting. . .' :
Handing (transfer) :
Finger - Knitting :
Hand Closing :
Machine Closing :
3 oar ding z nd Laying-.Off :
726
181
545
639
125
514
55
55
32
1
31
1483
312
1171
271
79
192
900
19
391
80
10
34
Average
Weekly
Earnings
(dollars)
16.54
21.22
14.99
15.52
19.56
14.64
24.93
24.93
20.53
12.00
20.81
13.29
10.55
14.02
10.13
11.13
9.72
15.19
18.79
17.32
14.71
14.86
17.30
18.44
Average
Hourly
Earnings
; dollars)
.37
.45
.34
,43
.49
.49
.41
.60
.41
.26
.28
.25
.40
.52
.43
^9
. *~> -*
.41
.52
Average
Weekly
Hours
4rO . O
47.2
44.6
44.6
45.7
44.3
51.0
51.0
49.8
20.0
50.7
39.4
40.4
39.0
36.4
40.5
38. 6
30.5
42. 2
35.7
Humber of Manufacturers reporting: Time-work, 12
Piece-work, 12
Source: Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in cooperation with the
ITational Association of Leather Glove Manufacturers, Inc., and the
Ilational Recovery Administration.
9818
-S96-
TABLE 653 (f)
LEATHER AMD WOOL KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY - KNIT WOOL GLOVE AND MITTENS GROUP
Averages of Weekly and Hourly Earnings and Weekly Hours, By Class of Work
Week Ending, July 21, 1934
Class of Work • [
;. Num"be r
; of Workers
; Reported
; Average
; Weekly
; Earnings
: (dollars)
: Ave ra ge
; Hourl1'
: Earnings
: (dollars)
: Average
: Weekly
: Hours
All Time Workers
: : 756
: 163
; 593
: . 6?:;
: ill
: 51
51
32
31
: 13.69
: . 19.63
: 12.03
: : 12.73
: .' 17.77
:. 11.73
:' 23.65
•: 16.94
5.00
17.32
: .37
: .46
: .34
: .36
: .44
: .34
: ,5C
: .50
.43
.50
.43
: 36 . 6
: 42.2
: 35.1
: 35.7
Factory Time Workers
40 1
Auxiliary Dept. Time Workers
; 34.8
: 47.5
; 47.5
Office (Time) Workers
Male
39 . 2
10.0
40.2
All Piece Fo-rksrs
Home Worke rs
Factory Pie'ee Workers
Week
1408
314
1094
225
67
158
869 ;
24 ;
20 ;
580 ;
64 :
14 :
34 :
Ending July
12.61
10.15
13.31
9.68
10.39
9.39
14.25 :
18.13 :
17.05 :
13 . 50 :
14.27 :
17.64 ;
19.65 :
14, 1334
~ T
.36
.26
.27
.25 :
.39 :
.52 :
.45 :
.37 :
. «- - .
.45 ;
. 55 :
36 7
Special C : csea .
Ha ncli i i d ■
37.6
38.7
37.1
36.5
34 9
Be ■ '" ; it rentices .... :
Re--:1 : ■ '. ry Piece Workers
Repress l- n Occupations of
Feet i ors
Ci". - •• ■
Hand' :<. ■ : f r) •
Finge r - si ing •
38.0
36.7
39.5
39.0
35.4
Hand- ■ :
Mac/.- ' ' caing :
Boa*' ' :- . c>nd Laying-dff •
Number of iianufacturers reporting; Tirae-'vork 12
Piece-work 12
Source: Department of Commerce , Bureau of the Census, in cooperation with the
National Association of Leather Glove Manufacturers, Inc., and the
National Recovery Administration,
3318
-337-
Table. 6S3 (g)
LEATHER AIZ! WOOL KIT GLOVE I'DUSTR? - K IT WOOL GLOVE AIT) MITTEI-TS GROUP
Averages of Weekl.7 and Hourly Earnings and Woe::!-- Hours, By Class of Worl
We e 1 : End i ng Augu s t 16, 1934
Eurfber
Average :
Average :
Average
Class of "or1:
of Workers .
Renorted .
Weel-l- :
Earnings :
Ho irly :
Er rv~ L riP* s '
Weekl-
Ho irs
(dollars):
( do 1 ' n r s ) :
All Tine Workers
' — .
73:3 !
14.92 :
.39 :
38.4
Kale
1 I
19:41' ■:
.46 :
42.5
Feaal e
593
704 1
13. '
14.10 :
.36 :
.38 :
37.1
Factory Tine Workers
37.6
Male •
142
17.65 '
" ■ .44 :
40.5
552
13.20 :
h 1
.55 :
36.3
Auxilliarv Dent. Tine
Workers
50
24 . '
' .50 :
48.3
50
2 L . 54
.50 :
48.0
Fenale
:
— :
Office (Time) Workers
32 !
17.75
.43
41 . 5
Mala
i
12.00
.50
20.0
31 .
17 . 94
.43
42.2
All Piece Workers
' 125S j
259
12.94
10.19
—
Hone Workers
;
Factor"- Piece Workers
'
IE . 65
: .37
: 57.0
Seeded Classes
150
10 . 33
.25
: 40.6
Handicanned
10.
: 40.2
Beginners -
-•
: 97
10.16
: . 25
: 40 . 8
Regular Factory Piece
, ■ .-
1 • . ' • ;
: .39
: 35.3
Representative O^-cuoa-
tions of Factor",rl PiGce
Workers
Circular Knitting ....
: 30
14. ■
: .49
: 30.1
Handing (transfer) ...
23
13.37
: . 45
: 41.0
Fi irer - Knitti ig ....
523
14 . 24
; .37
: 33.0
: 6 '
13.89
'. . o5
: 39.2
Machine Closing
: ig
] - . 37
: .45
: 40.4
Boarding and I; ri v-off
: 32
.
: . 54
: 38.5
Huiibei
of nanufact
urers ronort
in"-;; Tine-wo
r: : 12
Piece-vrork 12
Source: Department of Connerce, Bureau of the Census, in cooperation -with
the national Association of Leather Glove Manufacturers, Inc., and the
National Recovery Administration.
(-1 n t o *
Jolo
-S9S-
TABLE 6g^ (h)
LEATHE?. AND WOOL KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY - 2NIT "TOOL GLOVE AND- MITTENS GROUP
Averages of Weekly and Hourly Earnings rnd Weekly Hours, y Class of
7/ork Week Ending September 15, 1934
Class of :,rork
Number
of
Workers
Reported
All Time Workers s 690
Kale . 184
Female , . 505
Factory Time "Workers • 609
Male.........—— . 135
Female . 474
Auxiliary Dept. Time Workers ■ : 49
Male • 4^>
Female '.
Office (Time) Workers ': 32
Kale . _i
Female . ^0
All Piece Workers : 1 251
Home Workers : 270
Factory Piece Workers : 91
Special Classes : 154
Handicapped : 51
Beginners - Apprentices : 103
■Regular Factory Piece Workers...: 827
Representative Occupations of ;
Fai I - / Piece Workers :
Circular Knitting ; 23
Handing ( transfer) : 23
Finger ~ Knitting : 540
Hand Closing : 54
Machine Closing : 20
Boarding and Laying-off : 34
Average
Weekly
Earnings
(dollars)
.13.70
18.38
.12.00
12.68
.16.42
11.61
23.80
23.80
17.72
17.72
13.29
1C.63
14.02
10.27
11.27
9.77
14.72
20.26
13.48
13.86
15.02
17.65
Average
Hourly
Earnings
(dollars)
.38
.47
.34
.36
.45
.34
.51
.51
.43
.43
.26
■ 2 !
.25
,4C
.51
.47
.38
.38
.44
.52
Average
"'eekly
Hours
36.2
35.1
36.8
34.6
46.7
46.7
41.6
41.6
37.6
39.9
41.7
39. r
37.2
39.7
41.0
36.8
40. C
39.7
39.6
Number of manufacturers reporting: Time-work, 12
Piece-work, 12
Source; Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in cooperation
with the National Association of Leather Glove Manufacturers, Inc.,
and the National Recovery Administration.
)818
TABLE _6S3 (i)
LEATHEE AID WC04 KHIT GLOVE INDUSTRY - KNIT WOOL GLOVE AND kITTENS GROUP
Averages of Weekly and Hourly Earnings and 7/eekly Hours, Sy Cla.ss of
Work Week Ending October 20, 1P34.
Number
Average
Average
'Average
Class of Work
of
Weekly
Hourly
: Weekly
Workers
Earnings
Earn ings
Hours
Reported
(dollars)
(dollars)
All Time Workers
677
14.57
.38
: 38.3
Male
164
513
20.66
12.63
.47
.35
44.0
: 36.5
Factory Time Workers
6C2
13.63
.35
■ 37.4
119
19.29
.45
• 42 . 7
483
12.24
.34
: 36.1
Auxiliary Dept. Time i,;or;:ers
45
24,27
.51
47.1
45
24.27
.51
■ 47.1
Fema"1 e
■
13.93
.44
Office (Tine) workers
43.5
—
—
—
: —
30
18.93
.44
43.5
We*
jk Ending October 13,
1934
All Fiece Workers
1,220
13.91
—
—
245
975
10.91
14.67
.37
»— —
39.3
Special Classes
142
5]
10.80
11.67
.26
.27
41.8
42.9
Beginners - Apprentices
91
10.31
.25
41.1
Regular Factory Fiece Workers.
833
15.33
.39
38.9
Representative Occupations of
Factory Fiece Workers
26
21
22.15
17.14
.55
.42
40.3
41.2
552
60
10
32
14.79
14.48
17.80
22.28
.38
.37
.45
.56
39.2
39.0
40.0
39.8
Number of manufacturers reporting: Time~~'ork - 12
Piece - work - 12
Source ; Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in cooperation
with the National Association of Leather Glove Manufacturers, Inc.
and the National Recovery Administration.
2818
-900- '
r TABLE 683(j)
LEATHER AITD V.'OOL KNIT GLOVE I1TDUSTRY - KT-IT WOOL GLOVE AITD MITTE17S GROUP
Averages of Weekly and Hourly Earnings fond Weekly Hour's, By Class of Work
Week Ending Fovernber 17, 1934.
Class of Work!
All Tine Workers
Mai e . ', ......
Female
Factory Tine Workers
Male
Female \
Auxiliary De^t.Tjjug Workers
Mai e .
Female,
Office (Time) Workers
Male
Female
All Piece Workers
Home Workers
Factory Piece Workers1. . .
Special Classes '
Kan di capped
B eginner s~Appr cnt ices.
Regular Factory Piece Wo
rlrers. . :
.:, e-presentativc Occupations of Factory
Piece Workers ' .
Circular Knitting j
Handing (transfer) j
Finger - Knitting j
Hand Closing
Machine Closing
Boarding and Laying-Off :
Numb er
: Average
: Ay era" e
: Avera ;i
Workers
: Weekly
: Hourly
ported
: Earnings
: Earnings
: (dollars)
: (dollars)
682
: 15.14
: .38
: 40.1
169
: 21.55
.46
: 46.8
513
: 31.03
a • Oh.
: 37.9
606
: 14.11
. .36 -
38.8
123
: 19.85
: .45
: 43.7
483
12. 65
: .34
37.6
46
: 26.11
: .47
: 55.1
46
: 25.11
: .47
: 55. 1
30
: 19.13
: .44
: 43.7
--
: —
; —
; — —
30
: 19.13
: .44
: 4?. 7
1257
13.17
274.
9.06
993. i
14.30 <
. 57' j
no a
100 «
10.13 :
.26 :
39.3
49 • ■
10.86 :
.27 :
40.8
51- . :
9.43 •
.25 :
37.9
893 . :
14.76 :
.39 :
38.3
25; |
21.76 :
.52 :
42.2
18
16.28 :
.42 :
39.1
592
13.91 :
.36
38.5
71 :
15.46 :
.40 :
38. 6
12 :
16.50 :
. 44 :
37.3
34 :
21.65 :
. 53 :
40.9
umber of Manufacturers reporting: Time-vrork, 1?.
Piece-work. 12
Source: Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in cooperation with the
National Association of Leather Glove Manufacturers, Inc. , and the
national Recovery Administration.
318
-SUI-
TABLE 6S3(k)
LEATHER AMD WOOL KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY - KNIT XOL GLOVE Aim MITTENS GROUP
Averages of Weekly and Hourly Earnings and Weekly Hours, By Class of Work
Week Ending December 15, 1934
Class of Work
Number
Of Workers
Reported
Ave ra ge
Weekly
Earnings
(dollars)
; Average
Hourly
Earnings
(dollars)
Ave rage
Weekly
Hours
All Time Workers
670
175
: 14.25
' 20 . 23
12.16
13 . 26
IS. 71
11.78
24.43
24.43
18.17
18 . 17
.39
.49
• • .35
; .37
.46
.34
.56
.56
.43
: .43
36.6
41.5
Factory Time Workers
Female
497
594
467
46
46
30
30
• 34. 9
35.8
40.8
34.4
Auxiliary.- Dept. Time Workers
Female
43.5
43.5
Office (Time) Workers
42.2
Fema] e
42.2
All Piece Workers
Home Workers
1202
215
987'
90
43
42
397"
23
11
599'
79
17
32
12.22
9.79
12.75
9 . 54
9.46
9.64
13.07
18.70
14.09
12.38
12.73
13.13
20.78
.38
.27
.27
.27
.39
.49
.42
.37
.40
.41
.55
—
Factory Piece Workers
33.6
Special Classes
Beginners - Apprentices . . .
Regular Factory Piece Workers
Representative Occupations of
Factory piece Workers
35.4
35.5
35.4
35.4
Finger — Knittin^ '.
38.2
33.4
33.1
31.7
Machine Closing '.
32.0
37.9
Number of Manufacturers reporting:
Time work, 11
Piece work, 12
Source:
9818
Department of Commerce, Bureau cf the Census, in cooperation with the
National Association of Leather Glove hanuf acturers , Inc., and the
National Recovery Administration.
-902-
Table 683 (l)
LEATHER Aim WOOL KNIT GLOVE INDUS THY - KNIT WOOL GLOVE AHD MITTENS GROUP
Averages of Weekly and Hourly Earnings and Weekly Hours, By Class of Work
Week Ending January 19, 1955
Class of Work
Number
of Workers
Reported
All Tine Workers
Factory Tine Workers'
•
•
•
•
Auxilliary Dept. Tine :
Workers
Male .,
penal e
Office (Tine) Workers,
Male
Penal e
588
162
426
509
112
397
49
49
30
1
29
Average
Weelrly
Earnings
(dollars)
13.75
20. 02
11.36
12.53
18.35
10.89
23.84
23.84
17.90
20.00
17.83
JWeek Ending January
All piece Workers :
Home Workers :
Factory piece Workers
Special Classes :
Handicapped :
Beginners- Apprentices
Regular Factory piece
Workers.
Repre sentative Occupations
of Factory Piece Workers
Circular Knitting.
Handing (transfer),
Finger - Knitting.
Hand Closing
Machine Closing...
Boarding and Laying-Off
907
108
799
43
28
15
756
23
9
490
66
16
23
9.93
3.81
10.75
8.79
10.00
6.53
10.87
15.48
14.11
10.21
12.32
12.00
12.74
Average
Hourly
Earnings
(dollars)
Average
Weekly
Hours
'
.40 !
34.1
t48
41.5
.36
31.3
.39
32.4
.47
38.9
.36
30.6
.50
37.4
.50
37.4
.43
41.3
.50
48.0
.43
41.3
12, 1935
—
—
.39 ,
27.7
.27
32.3
.27
37.1
.28
23.4
.40
27.4
.47
33,3
.41
34.1
.38
26.7
.43
28.6
.43
27.8
.48
26.5
Number of Manufacturers reporting:
Time- no rk 14
Piece-work 14
Source; Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in cooperation with
the National Association of Leather Glove Manufacturers, Inc.,
and the National Recovery Administration,
9818
-903-
Table 6o3(m)
LEATHER AND WOOL KNIT GLOVE' INDUSTRY - K/IT WOOL GLOVE AND L/ITTSNS GROUP
Averages of "eekly and Hourly Earnings and Weekly Hours, "By Class of Work
Week Ending February 16, 1935
Class of Work
Number :
of Workers :
Reported :
Average
'Weekly
Earnings
(dollars)
Average
Hourly
Earnings
(dollars)
Average
Weekly
Hours
All Time 'Workers
Male :
659 :
175 :
484 :
587; :
131' :
456' :
42 :
42 ! :
50 :
28. :
14.60
20.41
12.50
13.55
18.36
12.17
27.12
27.12 :
17. '6 3
13/50
17/93
.39
.48
.36
.38
.47
.35
.52
.52
.43
.45
.43 •
37.1
49 4
35.^
Factory Time Worker.s :
35.8
Male
39 3
34.8
Auxiliary Dent. Time :
Workers
Male :
52.5
52.5
Office (Time) Workers
40.9
30.0
Female
All Piece Workers
Home Workers
1157 :
128
ll29
84 :
37 :
4? :
94$ :
18
27 :
62£
86
25 :
27
11/85
5.:51
12.64
8.48
10.' 00
7,:28
13.01
17. On
11.52
13 . 01
13.70
111 04
13/1 22
.37
.27
.28
.:25
.37-
: i45
.44
136
.39-
: .41
:.43
—
Factory Piece Workers
Special Classes
Beginners &
Apprentices
Regular Factory
Piece Workers
Rexire tentative Occupat-
ions of Factory Piece
Workers
Circular Knitting . . .
Handing (transfer)
Finger - Knitting
: 34.4
31.9
36.1
28.6
34.7
37.5
26.3
35.7
35.4
Boarding and Laying-
Off
27.2
31.0
Number of mai
mfacturers r<
^porting: Time-
-work, 16
Source :
Piece-work, 16
Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in cooperation
with the National Association of Leather Glove Manufacturers,
Inc., and the National Recovery Administration.
9818
~9oU-
Table 633(n)
LEATHER AND WOOL KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY - KNIT .,rOOL GLOVE AND L1ITTENS GROUP
Averages of Weekly and Hourly Earnings and Weekly Hours, By Class of Work
Week Ending I 'arch 16, 195f
Number :
Average
Average
Average
Class of 'Jerk
of Workers
Weekly
Hourly
Weekly
: Reported
Earnings
(dollars)
Earnings :
(dollars')
Hours
All Time Workers
686
15.30
.39
39.0
173
513
613
21.09
13.35:
14.38
.49
.35
.38
42.7
37.7
Factory Time Workers
38.0
129
484
19.25-
13.08:
' 48 . .
: .35
40.0
37.5
Auxiliary' Dent. Time
Workers
43
26.79 .
: . . ..52
51.5
43
30
. .26.79 .
17.67 '.
.5,2 . .
: .44
51.5
Office (Time) Workers .
40.1
Male
1
29
14.00 .
17.79
.70
: .44
20.0
: 40.8
All Piece Workers
1290
13.31
.
_—
166
9.20
—
Factory Piece Workers
1124
13.92 ■
.38
56.2
Special Classes
108-
9.70
: .26
37.0
31
10.35 ■
: .28 ''
36.6
Beginners -
Apprentices . . .
72
9.42 ■
.25
37.2
Regular Factory
Piece Workers
1021 :
14. 34
. 4P
36.2
Representative Occupat-
ions of Factory Piece :
.
Workers
Circular Knitting . . .
17
19.71 .
.50
39.5
Handing (transfer) ..
26
11.69 .
:. .46
25.6
Finger - Knitting
667
14.45
.39
37.3
94
14.85 •
.41
35.9
21
'. .11.57
.42
27.7
Boarding and Laying- :
Off
30
15.07
.45
33.7
• Number of Manufacturers reporting: Time-work, 16
Piece-work, 16
Source: Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in cooperation with
the National Association of Leather Glove Manufacturers, Inc., and
the National Recovery Administration.
9818
- -
Table 6o3(o)
LEATHER AND WOOL KNIT GLGV? INDUSTRY - KNIT WOOL GLOVE AND MITTENS GROUP
Averages of Weekly and Hourly Earnings and Weekly Hours, By Class of Work
Week Ending .April 20,1935
:
Humber
Average
Average :
Average
Class of 7ork :
jf Workers
Weekly
Hourly :
Weekly
,
Reported :
Earnings
(dollars)
Earnings
(dollars) :
Hours
All Time Workers :
690
14/26
.41 :
34.9
Male :
175
515
617 ;
20.29
12:21
13 .-21
.48 :
.38 ;
- .39- :
41.9
32.5
Factory Time Workers :
33.5
134 ;
483 :
18 , 23
11 .'82
: •
.47 :
.37 )
...
38.9
31.9
*
Auxiliary Det>t. Time :
Workers :
40;
27:33
.52 :
52.4
I,Ia e :
40 ■■
33-
27.33
17.94 . .
.52
. . .45
52.4
Office (Time) Workers :
39.8
Male :
r
32 ■•
' ,.re --'-k 3
15.00
18. 03
Snding April '
13'. 73
.75
.45
L3, 1935
20.0
40.4
All Piece Workers [ :
1297'
:-. — ■
198'
1099:
ir.38
14. 16
.39
Factory Piece Workers. :
36.1
S'oeci: 1 Classes :
111
: 10t. 41. . .
: .28
36.8
35'
11. 17
.29
38.1
Beginners - ■;
Apprentices . . . . :
76:
: 10.07- • • •
: .28
56.3
Regular Factory Piece
98S
3
14. -5&
: .40
36.0
Representative Occupation
of Factory piece Workers:
20'
: 22.6'i
.57
40.0
Handing (transfer). . . . :
11
18 . 36
.48
: 38.3
639
: 14. 24
: .39
36.5
91
13.64-
.41
33.1
17
: lO.Oo
.44
22.6
Boarding and Laying- :
Off :
30
: IS . 03
.'48
57.8
Number' of Manufacturers reporting:
Time-work 14
Piece-work 14
Source : Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in coo-oerp.tion with
the National Association of "Leather Glove Manufacturers", • Inc. , and
the Actional Recovery Administration.
9818
-906-
Table 5e3(p)
LEATHER AND TOOL KNIT GLOVE INDUSTRY - KNIT ,/OOL GLOVE AiTD MITTENS GROUP
Averages of Weekly and Hourly Earnings and Weekly Hoars, By Class of Work
Week Ending May 18, 1935
Numher
Average < :
Average
Average
Class of Work
: of Workers
Weakly
Hourly
Weekly
: Reported
Earnings
(dollars')
Earnings
( collars N
Hours
All Time Workers
647^
13.92 . .:
,40
35.0
144
5X3-
578
19.75. . . .;
12.25 :
13.02
.48
.37
.39
41.3
33.2
Factory Time Workers
: 33.8
106.
472-
37
17.65 ;
11.98 :
25.89 .
■ .46
.37
.52
38.4
32.7
Auxiliary Dent. Time
Workers
50.1
37
32
1
31
25.89. :
16.28 :
15.00 :
16.32 :
.52
.42
.75
.41
50.1
Office (Time") Workers
39.0
Male
2^.0
39.6
All Piece Workers
1307
13 . 92
! —
in?
: 1110
11.62 -
14.33
.3a
Factory Piece .Workers
36.8
Special Classes
115
10.10
.27
37.7
31
10.65 :
. c8
38.0
Beginners -
84
9.90
.26
37.6
Regular Factory
995
14.82
.40
36..7
Representative Occupat-
ions of Factory Piece
Workers
21
21 . 90 <
.58
37.9
Handing ( transfer J . . .
24
13.92
.4^
35.0
: 623
14.18
.38
36.9
84
14.36
.42
34.3
13
17.15 :
.45
38.5
Boarding and Laying-
Off
! 50
19.10
.52
37. 0
Number of manufacturers reporting: Time-work 12 - Piece-Work 15
Department of Commerce, Bureau of the C^nsas, in cooperation
with the National Association of Leather Glove Manufacturers,
Inc. , ^nd the National Epcov^tv Administration.
Source:
3y arte:
9818
-9C 7-
Table 6sH(a)
Leather end Woolen Knit Glove Industry:
Dress and Semi-Dress Leather Glove and Mittens Group
Average Earnings and Hours of Pieceworkers, bv Occupation
Week Ending July 14. 1934 a ,
No. of ■
Average
Average :
Average
Occupation
Workers
We kly
Hourly :
Hours
Reported
Earnings
Earnings
Worked
(dollars)
(dollars) :
Per Week
All Pieceworkers:
Including Horaeworlcers
6,396
$16.48
.
—
Excluding Homeworkers
4, 731 :
19.02 :
$ .56
34.1
Regular Factory Piecework-
4,498
19.50
.57
34.1
ers
Table Cutters
397
28.32
".83
34.2
Pulldown Cutters
28
20.68
.65
31.8
Pattern Cutters
313
18.65
.59
31.9
Block Cutters, includ-
ing Finger Nail
386
21.25
.58
36.3
' All Sewing-Machine • •
;
Operators
2, 132
16. >4
.47
34.1
Hand (Yorkers
71
13.38
: .38
34.9
End Pullers
: 166
12.11
.38
: 31.8
Turners
4
19. 00
: .48
: 40.0
Shavers
22
32. 50
: .39
: 36.5
Laying-Off (table)
• 192
23.74 ' -
.68
35.1
L ay i ng-0 f f (clock)
119
21.29
.61
35.1
All Other Pieceworkers
118
15.54
.47
32.9
Special Classes of
Factory Pieceworkers
233
9.74
.29
33.0
Handi capped Workers
78
10.65 .
. . 30
36.0
Beginners and
Apprentices
155
: 9.28
: .29
31.6
Homeworkers
: 1,665
9.23
: .01
—
Source: Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in Coocera.tion
with the National Association of Leather Glove Manufacturers,
Inc., and the National Recovery Administration.
a July figures compiled from returns of 142 manufacturers, of whom
16 reported no pieceworkers during this week.
9818
03
U
o
u
d3
w
d
CD
P
4^
-d"
•d
a
a)
t>
o
rH
a
Pi
Pi O
CD -H
0)
43
d pH <u
' CD
<D
1-3 'O
H
(i)
n
Ti
.«
W
CD
1 ^
i5
•
'pi
Pi
>
O
CD
<4
t=
p
?>>
H
Pi
w
03
pi
S,l
fn
O
3
d
Pi H
Pi O
R F)
PI
00
O
.3.
1X1
03
io
u
rO
0
I
OJ
Pi
•H
w d
n
'fi O
03
CD !lj
- s
w
V
d
rO
71 •
0 >
to
£ <4
CD
en
CD d| !--,
w
•H rH
h
CD'
Ph-=1"
Pi
4
in
K>
p
£3
n
Vi CA
O
3
O H
w.
EH
• •
>s
03. •
•
Pi
Pi to
>•
+3
d H
■aj
03
O
rf
Ph +=
r^
03
:>>
£
■d d
rH
HI
5? S
Cl) p
r 1
CD
CD
■3
03
>
03
&
O
! !
H
a. a
•
CD
•H tH
i>
Pi ti
45
-P
p. d
•H
crj PI
d
PI M
«H
1—1
03 "03
0
Pi
tj 03
Pi
CD
fi t=
CD
H
U ,Q
O
O
H;
CD
3
1
03 00
n ;■
d d
■as
b °
03
Pi -P
CD Pi
,W o
Pi P
O 03
t3 r-
03
t> 03
03 t^
1 1 r
T! Pi
O CD
tS P
00 02
W f-i
d gj
•H rH
P! rH
U O
B3
P! d
•rl H
Pi H
O
piG
■d
m 03
Pi Pi -P
03 Pi
H O
Pi O
O CD
[3 PI
•d
P!
to
Pi
CD
'•P
d
03
Hi
P!
o
•H
4^
o
g
o
o
o
C\J
1^
O
-0>
H H
H»- •
J" o
OAV£3
I CM
I LO
••
O
-C9-
H OJ
o o
• •■
LrlM
H H
w
Pi
03
Pi
O
H VO VJ3 Is—
• •• •• • •
OJ CTiO^O
K>v OJ OJ r*"\
to oj ^t r-7 r— to
r- l--^ to to
r-< (M r^ r-A
l~— rH VJO \0
UT\H
nnto o
• •- «■ # «
t-^ CTi l^~\ K^l
U^r-H O
• '•• •' • •
waiom
to
OvJ
r-
r--
r-i
O
to
l-l
o
to
o
lA-1
l-l
o
Pi
03
K,,
r.
(h
• •
0
O
03
r^M
■p
Pi
CJ
03
'
c>J,
1 ^
Pi
Mh
Pi
•H
O
rO
•j
c.
CD
r-l
H
O
O
ri.
03
M
03
(31
!
9S1S
03
Pi
03
03 +i
Pi 4J
03 p!
4J O
p Pi
O
03 T.-J
rH H
,a H
cu d
Eh ft
It1
•H
■d
pl
1—1
o
pi
•H
03
Pi »
03 03
+^ Th 1
-P
-902-
enco LPitOVJO (JA0JU3
OJ OJ CA CTA nj- U3 O
r- OA H M H CO f— VD
^t nJ- lp\ to vn lo^j-
1-^ 1~— O O K^V-D r— rH
• • o e • a. • « «.
LOiOJ OJ KA I~— (<-\0^
H rH rH OJ OJ .OJ OJ H
r- CA
to r^-vjD
tr-, h
OJ
to to O H
H OA to VO
. H H H
OJ VO H r-^t OJnH
LTA J" KA H LPi to LTMOD LO,
k> f^i r-^\ r<A n w ka r<-| n
M VD O rH H rH r- tO J"
U A ■ J" ^J- ^t IT\ .to ^O LOv^-i-
O i-l I — l^nK) r— to
10J-VO I^HJ- H rA
"M^iW to KM^irl LT\
HHHHOJOJCVIrH
v.o to ^J" rov_o 01 — ic>
OJ r^t r-i H H
OJ
r- OJ OJ
O K> CA
OJ hA OJ ,Ql
ooww
• •■ o- • •
CTiOMN
rH
r~\ LTAbO^t
O r- OJ O
OJ Hn
OJ
H UT^rA
OJ r^ H
CT^O tO~-^
CM nW p|
CD
Pi
■H
rj
o
CD JvJ
rH O
■2 °
Gj rH
4J rQ
d
•p
r! M
03
CD
Pi
«H ^1
5
+2
Pi Pi
Pi
u
CD
rH <*-!
d
•H
O
r-i
rH
O O
pi
0
Pi T-
-P
1 1
H
03 03
t t
Pi
03 03
cJ,
r;
d
Pi P,
1 1
0)
^
E 1 03
U
0,
03 CD
Pi Pi
■P
0
Pi
CD
nj
Pi >
•H .H
•P
0
•rl H
Pi
a
'd
U Ci
crt
H
tH rH
O
ci
: :
•■■■■'.
cd n3
Pi
l-l
■a|
w
w
Eh to
Hi Hi
Pi
W
G3
Pi
1 J
CD
l-l
«H
^J
O
O
Pi
|3
O
CD
03
r-:
O
CD
03
CD
W
C)
• H
03
CD
Pi
0j
•H
r-l
V-<
Jh
1 1
03
>a
,d
r-i
Pi
+5
Hi
O
0
•H
-P
O
C3
H
D
01
H
'
kn
<4
fa
r— ipivjd o
H CA^-D H
. •• • • •
0"\ CTM30 to
r^\ r— VO h"A
c^ r— H u^
H HH
OJ.
03
03
o
•H
-p
Pi
03
Pi
P^
■aj
■d
pi
rj
03
Pi
03
Cl)
Pi
M
CD
Pi
Pi
C3
Pi
t;
•H
a
W)
E
03
0
pq
w
03
03 03
fc -H
C/J +^
•rl
.d y
-P Pi
•H
t J Pi
•h ^d
Pi
03
Pi
CD
03 M
u u
CD O
o
p)
-d
03
+=
Pi
O
Pn
03 O
Pi rH
OJ B
rH O
o
fii tt-i
f- o
O 03
Pi
» CD
03 Pi
P, P
03 .p
-P Vl
o d
a S
«h d
a s
Oj VJD
(5 r—
H
to
VJD t;i
rH O
o
Pi rd
^H 03
, rH
CD p.,
rH 0
•rl O
I'"
O 03
O CD
Pi
03
CD t '
Pi -H
d <tH
Pi
•H Pi
'h CD
-P •"
03. 03
d -P
& p
d 03
-5j to
03
>
o
Pi
03
rl
d
03
Hi
CH
o
Pi
o
•H
d
•H
o
o
03
03
<
a
d
o
•rl
cd
.d
•H
p •
Pi
Pi O
O -H
•H 4^
4^ C(5
d Pi
P -P
CD 03
P< -H
O Pi
O -H
"-I
PI ^
^ Pi
CO 03
P >
03 O
Pi O
03 03
O Pi
03 H
-d d
d
o
<IH
o
03 d
Pi 4^
d
Pi 03
55
d ^
03
-P
Pi
03 E
d
Pi O
C)
T3
0)
4^>
Pi
O
p
03
O
Pi
. CD
E
S
o
o
O
4^
d
03
0
4J
Pi
d
Pi
CD
<D O
Pi
4J
03
4J
nd
d
d
03
Pi
03
Pi
3
4J
O
ni
0, I
:•
dl~tjT| "^1
03
O
u
d
o
C/3
60
VO
l-H
co u
CD o
•a) W
IS &rt
I K>
3£li
-909-
I k> .3- o ,^t cn
OJ
CO
I m
•-
o
IO H
r — m.
rH rH
-C/3-
bO OJ
O VO
OJ H
I — LPl
o
bO CTn
IO VO
• ••
J- r—
H rH
-ea-
r— ir\
w w
Ph Pi
CD CJ
CA oj r— C\J H .
VO rH
oj r— j- o
r*-^ oj nr^i
U"i tO
r— to
o lov
J- KY-.O VO
r-o o r-
*■•••• •• '
H OJ OJ rH
r~- o> bo 1 —
0.1 vo h r~-
O CPi f~\
00
in
.3-
OJ
o
OJ
o
en
ro oj h r--r<-^- >rxrj-
KM-OKM^t OJ h^i 1^ |-r>,
VO
J-
IV
r— vo vo r-i to
lTn t — VO VO ^t
r— j o o ir\ to in w
Lf\ r^ r-~\ H
HHHtll
O^J" vo
■ OJ H VO
CJ OJ H
m r— vo cm
rH tO VO J"
H H H
OJ
0
0 0^ o^ oj
r-
•■
•• ■ • ••
*•
CM
oj cs r— a
OJ
l*"\
m oj cm k-v
K>
VO to On to
LO F— VO LPi
to
ITn
CM CJ O ,-J/ h-^ti UT> OJ
r-A f~v. r^ r^> OJ k^i t^, r^i
r— O r<"\ to en o^ to to
,:t ^t L'.A iO\ b0 VO LTv^J"
cTij- oj r~- o m k^ km^i LPiba ovo
o^nw m CF\ K", h~ OJ to OJ vo vo to
■ •. »• o •. •. •. . . 0< «• • • ••
h-nchr1- to lo oj vo o~\,-J- t^\ o lta
H CJ rH rH r-l H H H H W ftl Ol H
OJ r~ rH
■ •• • •
H ,=t bO
K>, m OJ
to r — cty--..
CM CM CM ^1 1
H CPv
bO C>b0 r—
if \r^, ro vo
H O
CM
r— cm- to o t^\^t cvj r— \s^ oj h
iH 0J
r^v t^ i-^\
r^ I
mo to-—,
CM t<~\ OJ ^3|
rH r- r— o^
- •• •• • •
CPi o> bO 1^-
VO VO h— OJ OJ t/J
a>VO J- H r-">
in
0^00 r— j- k> w 01 f^ (^
OJ to VO OJ to CT-,^4- CT\ NHO
VJD rH H rH H rH rin
LTirH
OJ
OJ
•H
TH
rl
Q)
(J)
r-
i-^.
g
fH
••
O
0
O
w
r-]
rj
-P
u
C)
Cj
t:)
tin
rf
w
«
fl
<H
rl
•H
•H
n
r^
ri
fH
r ;
^
Fl
ni
C)
rH
r-l
r-l
CJ
O
O
P
Cv
rj
q;
•H
n
N
a;
p.
to
^ w
+= -P
o
o
•H
,0
o
■H (
fl S rH
rt
-i
•H
n
^"
Pi
0
fH
h
H^>
0
f-i
0
0
r;
'"Ci
0
' <
M
u
rH
H
4'
0
C
0)
rH
-P
0
•H
H
p
d
w
rH
4h
rH
0
Pi
Ph
Ph
-4
w
u
o
r-i
rH
P^
Pi
H O
rQ O
d rH
-P rO
0 O
1 I
OJ Pi Pi o
!> 'H .H
Cli >3 >5 rH
^ Cij CO rH ,
M hi rH <l W|
Ut
M
a)
cm
y
O
M
O
w
(~
CD
0!
M
C)
cn
0)
erf
•H
rH
Ph
I J
rH
Pi
C!i
O!
■1 '
4- '
C)
CI
Q)
01
Kl
m
CD
o
•H
-P
p;
W CD
Pi
P)
(D
P-
^j
P
Pi
a)
O
rd
Pi
rrf
Rl
M
O
r-
Ph
W
d)
P-i
P.
1 >
rl
CD
Pi
CJ
Pi
O
■rl
Pi
r
■tj
•H
a)
Pi
&n
r
01
CD
0
W
Ph
It!
O CD
CD CD
1= |5
If if
•H -H
Pi Pi
u u
CD CD
O CJ
CD CD
•H -rl
Pi Ph
■d •xi
CD CD
•P 4^>
Ph Pi
O' O
CD C
Pi Pi
CM LT\
rH
a §
«H O
o
r. CJ
W Ph
Pi CD
CD Pi
d +j
-p CJ
O Cj
Crf C, 1
Vh d
erf E
6
o^
r-H
rH
o
O
V)
m pl
0
o
Ph <t
b
Pi
Ti 0."
CD r-l
H -H
•rl I '1
Ph E
C o
o
o
o
CO
CO CD
CD Pi
d F.Qrd
S) -H CJ
•rl 'H -P
«H Pl
Pi O
Ph O O
CD ,n CD
rC e p,
o o
-p l> -p
o o o
O . -;
erf| erfl^l
CD
>
o
rH
ri
Ph
<0
+=
erf
CD
HH
Cn
o
Pl
o
•H
4^>
erf
•H
o
o
w
erf
Pl
o
•H
+3
erf
CD
•P
,d
-p
•rH
PI
o
•H
-P
Crf
Ph
Pl
O
•H
•P
erf
r-<
•p
CJ w
Pn-rj
O Pl
O -H
Pl <aj
1^
Ph
CD
>
O
O
CD
O Ph
CD
o
Crf
Pl
o
•H
-P
erf
CD CD
Ej ^
d -p
^rd
» Pl
"J erf
o
Pi ..
. CD
a
o
o
o
Pl
Cm CO
O Ph
CD
-P Pi
Pl d
CJ -P
■p erf
Pi Ch
i
CD crf
Pl 3
CD
O
U
d
o
to
,-4-
to
V.O
F3
EH
Pi
3
o
u
cd
w
fl
CD
d
o
■d
fl
d
CD
• d|
LP
r-< ■•
CP
H
fl E
o oj
0 -P
H Cfi EtC
cd Pi fl
fl P. *d
H) O fl
.fl o w
-p
d h,y
CD ^ CD
r-3 CD
03 03
w fl
0) CD
fl ,±4
(H fl
1 O
a cd
CD CJ
CO CD
•H
d fl
o
03
W 01.
CD
p
rri
a)
CD
Is
X
fl
a
o
CO
Es
p
01
i .
tip
u
fl
a
•H
H
fl
r- 1
fl
o
ct|
1 1
W
01
Cfl
bn
fl
fl
d
•H
H
fl
i-
fl
< j
d
r I
M
Ti
03
CD
fl
+'
CD
a
J*i
o
fl
o
O
J3
Pn
d
o
o
~di.5j
!>5
d
o
hid Oirl
u fl .
d
o
c-
■d c
a :
o a
r= P
-p
cd
03
•
d
03 Lf
n 5
£ . H
fl
fl-
n
•H fl
fl CD
0)
fl rO
>
d B
o
W <u
r-j
o
r'i
CD CD
:\on
-1 ■>
d
•H
fl tiT
fl
CD fl
i — i
>. -H
•sq no
r;
fl
CD
w
H
O
CD
r^
CD
-d
fl
t'J
fl
CD
rd
-P
C3
C)
id
03 03
M A
fl CTJ
•H H
fl H
fl O
>5
fl
03 03
M A
fl C„
•H rH
fl rH
fl P
£3
-d
03 CD
fl -P
CD fl
ixj P
U B
O CD
f5 PI
o
c
O
CM
LP,
1 LO
• •
o
■CO-
L^ I-—
to r^v
9813
rH H
-C/a-
rH Cc,
LP, LO,
to to
r^i
O
LP,
O
•CO-
CD O
r- cm
• «.
H H
-co-
tO H
H LPs
I — to
03
A
CD
OJ CM ri CM
LCAVD CJNVJD
LPi r— I — LCA
VD
to
CM
LPi
-910-
r^tOi-H^tcriLPvtoto J-o^r^
. •.•.*.•.•••.••. • •• • •
^t r— en r- lc^ h^vxi r— j- j- t-^\ t
CMCMrHCMCMCMCMCM CM CJ CM
r-— i-HOjj-vomoLc-v o^o^bo
^- J- J" 1P> to LO>.iD J- CM CM CM '
-°l
to
h— O^ CTi
a^iHW
CJ\
>.JD H r^v O r^i O^vjD o
r<-> LP\ o to r-— \ r — o^\JD
I — !*A CM LP,
cr, rH r— en
k-\ r— LP, r^
H H H iH
U3 r— U3 o
r-- to pj
LP,
CM
CM
HHW
d" CM K>, LP, OJ
H CM H H t-H
UT3
->^D LP,
O LP,LP>LP,tOO o^cn
O r^ CJ rH LT\ CT> to
CT> H H
r-^ to LP, CM
VJD r^\ CM CT\
CTA
J" l^s l^P
. «. •. • «.
O K> LPCTs
r-^ CJ CM CM
Xt to ^J- >JD
LPv r-vjD LTA
CM
,d-
w tno W 1^.=+ to CM
. •• ■< •■ •- •■ •- • «.
iH cm cr^ cm l^^ cj J- r<^
r-~-\ i^\ cm i^i c j K\nn
V£> I^i CJ
to h-ino N
LPiVJD SJ3 ^_o j-
xt >-\ o
• •• • •
WriH)
CM f^ CM
O O o--^
f^i ^^ hP r°|
O ^-n CTvH
J-^t CM LO
. •■ «. % •■
SJD to VP VJD
H H H rH
tO ^P J" Is-
CM CH CO
I — to CM
LP,
CTi
.d"
r^-cMoooc>,o-d-
xt .
wmNoH in
H H H CM CM H
CD
^
a
fl
••
o
n
03
c]
-p
fl
C)
CIS
Wl
cd
X
fl
«H
fl
• H
o
'd
fl
r
d
K)
cu
H
rH
CJ
CJ
03
W
• H
w
(■■-;
P
03
fl
CO
•p
d
o
• H
-d
o
fl
•H
03
?■( «
CD W
tO r— O LP, CM CM CM bO
tO LP,^" H COSD n
f^\ rH H H rH
m
CJ
03
fl
CD
vD inn n
J- CM tO CM
• • •■ • *
to om— r—
hpv_o r^ t^-
CM LP,VX> 'dD
rH tO
03
o
0)
fl
-p
s ■*
O -P
fl d
r fl cj
o fl
•d p jy
rH +' O
H -P P
fl rH
0
a 03
•H | ^H
Cd 1X0 03 CD
fl fl A X
•H O fl
fl f- -P O
CD (D Cj f.
CD J^ O
rH O "
rQ O
Cj
+1
P 03
CJ CD
Q CD 03
s -H 03
Pi d
ClJJ 03
fl
fl
CD rrj
CJH<HH
H rH p, fl
P Cu
w
CH Ch
C,H fl h O
POP
I I & rH
cn 6.0 -p cfi
fl fl o -H
•H -H O
TJ fl Cij !>i >j r-l P
fl d Jfl Cj d rH p.
H ih co fll flq <ij co
rH 03 03
d fl fl
pH P 0)
fl
4^
fl
0J
fl
Ph
ro
crj
03
fl
t/3
(1)
fl
M
cu
fl
fl
o
fl
r.
•H
CD
V,
P
CD
P
pq
w
h^>
fl
•H
fl
rg
03
fl
P
J*i
fl
O
t;
P
P
P
•H
Pi
a
-d
P
+3
fl
P
P-l
P
fl
CT\
a
p
13
«H
O
O 4^
d p
A d
d fl
v-p o>
i r~
fl
p fl
-p
p
fl
a
p
a
a
P >d
rH P
a pi
p a
p p
o
03
P 03
CD
ClO d rp
•H S 1 CD
fl -H +3
fl fl
fl P
P !>> Pi
,Q fl P
a d fl
CD d
P fl -p
P d p
n --a m
dl d|,o|
p
>
o
rH
cd
fl
CD
i — i
■P
d
p
IH
fl
P
fl
O
•H
-P
d
•H
P
O
03
03
d
fl
p
•H
d
p
+j
,d
-p
•H
• f
fl
O
•H
-P
d
fl -p
CD 03
Pi -H
O fl
O -H
"rg
fl <J!
• H
ft fl
03 CD
d >
03 O
fl O
P P
O P3
fl
o
■H
d
fl
p
,d
H
d
fl
o
•H
•P
d
d ^
d
p
fl
r.
P
+3
nd
« fl
CD d
o
fl
p
u
fl
o
o
fl
p
fl^
p +3
n
p
4J
ol
fl
d
1
P.
fl
p
O
* •
p
p
fl
d
p
CO
03
P M
-911-
O
O
O rd O
>
W ®|3
1 N r— H O tO C\l
0 r<^ i-o^J- 0 vd u^>.jd r— r^-^t-
O
M
■- .•••«• • ft.
• «■•••.•.*•••. ••*•••]
rH
. p p
CM IMWOH *-0
CM LOO" CJ CM O' CM rH HOW
e>
p., > O CD
ro rorii^^ ro
ro 10 r^~\ t-o ro^-j" r^\ ro K> ro r^\
b <*! ts p.
0
p
0
P
&
PlrH ^-~
-p
p
03 P in m
0
P LT
p tO p
iP
CD rO
0 P CJ
LO ITitO CM 10 to
vx> c~\ cm 1*— cr\ cm 0 r~- r-i r-\ n-\
-P O1
M -d H
I LO LO I — VJD LO LO
^d r^J- l ^ 1-— lovd ^p r^» r^-\ K^--^.
<tH
-P H
P rH
«--.•••.••. «-
• a. •-»••-*•• •. «. • « '
O
•H
• Pi O
O
•
*
!> P O
H»
P
1 0
<! H^
O
t3 H
•H
P.
+}
03 <p
>3
P
O
rH ^
■ H
O P P
^4 m m
O
> 0 P
CD E-jO P
ni- CM W h-(\l r—
r- to ro 0 O lo top 0 vxj cp> cm
O
0 -h :s
0) S s
LO CO rH tO v.O rO tO
to to VJD UD ,-^ oj- m to 0 to J-
03
H -p
JS -H r-l
. •- « .«-•-*•.•.
• - ft- •• •• 0- ft. • ft. . 0. «. e a
03
6 cj !u
P rH
LO 1"— tO P I J tO O
H- rA CM CO LOrH C-i.-M' CPiO^G'\l0
<
Pi P
• Pi O
r-H rH rH CM rH rH CM
r-l H rH H OJ a! H H
P p -H
> P (H
■m-
. H
HI O tj
< w>—
P
.pop
P
■p O M
O
to
«H
•H
Q) >5^!
0 rd
4^>
hlP I)
03 CD
J§
CD
Pi P 4^
CO LP\ (Xl O LO CM LO
f- O O LO O 1^- O LO IOWj r 0
P;
03 •> |3
CD CD Pi
CO CO CM tO rH ViD CM
LOV O VT> CM O CM r-H LtiVXJ CA 0
cn en rQ ,y c
to H OO rO H-
X: r-t CM H rH rH Is-
0
CD P a p p
#% *% gt •*
*• •*
^
Pi CD p O Q>
VJD IX s LO rH
CJ rH
H^
I P
si
•H O
+j
C. &
•H
CD CD in
• p ft
Ui O P I'
P
CD p CD
P O
•P -H O 'P CD
O -H
P PL, pi 0 ) 13
>.,o vu inovt ;'"\
1 — CM CTi O to ro LO 0 to IAH
■rl 4J
P rP
• J «. • ■. •■ 0 •. *
s> e- e. a. 0. «. • •. . *. 3 •
4^ P
«H. ft P P
O 0 H V O CM r-^i
cr\,P- y<j 1^1 cm c^ oh- to cri to I
P P
^"^
wo !> 0 0
K\ r>~\ 1^1 cm 1^ rr>
c j [ 0 cm |x-\ ro cm r-o ^"^ cm cm r.j
a
p 4^
<D
oi -~--=iJ p: P
03
0 in
^— ^
CD en pi
P
Pvd.
-P"
p u
O ft
0 p
CO
fi p LT
^ra
P 03
O -H
VJO
O K>
rH ^"^
P P
°%
•• Pi 0>
Pi CO 03
4^ CD
W
t-> i-i
p tO in
O P
P <rj
J
Pi id
O P rt
LO >.o r— H VX) 0
LO H H LO TO.P- r- LO H H O -~~
P p
•H
9,
-pp.
|H -H H
I LC \ LO 1 — r— LO v O
<p-.p-,p- U"movxj Lap ^-^K^^o^Q|
CH 4^
KS
03 p UD
P H
•~ o- •. • •• , ••
• ( «• «■ ». •• •■ •. • ft- . a. • •
? U.
ft> p
&H
p -H
• Pi O
O
*
P P
03 O
<p c3
> p n
■V>
P <H
P1 >
fl tO >s
-=4 r-q — -
G 3
03 O
n P P
P
P O
•H p
CM p
O CD
O P p
> in P.
£ 3
r— E
O Ph
rH s~*
H
O P X>
•p tn w
r-O
O H
riH *
CD qfl Pi
O -P r 0 lo h to r—
H co ro 0 lo to to vo r~to nN
«H 1^-
pP ni
P5 Fh
CD P P
to O^ H CJ CJ OJ ,p
LO O'lriO CM r— ,-t CT\ M H LOVD
O H
4^ p
CD
f= -rl rH
. ••..«.•.«•. «.
O. C ft. O. G. ft. ft •• ft. ft. ft ft
0
-p to t£
■H tO. P
P H
J- ^C r— H- CTibO O
r 0 kS H to r- t ) r— r^» ■ to- o^ co r—
03 C|4
«H -H
• Pi O
H H HOJHH CO
H rH H rH CM rH H rH
P O
0 -p
P P -H
K CD 'P
> P R
<a-
p m
p
> PI
4J p
p
P -3 H
0 p
0 0
C)
tH
P p
|h3
r-l ,y
0 no
+3
O CD
03 0
B CD
W _4
O CD
Pi Pi -P
vD v_o co r-"-j- j- to
r— h r~-P oi^wh to r~- h 0
0 P
-p
& E=
O CD Pi
O CTi to nH ITi r-
CM <D .p- CM LC v ro CM O LO LO r-i
P
» p
r" ,M O
r-i'S.' L^^O CM r.-^i
CM rH rH rH H H P
<H B
0 p
■p q p p
P p 0 b
i* •» r, •<
•» #»
0
0
^DP J" rH
CJ • . H
■p p
p •
p s p p
O <H
H
. 03 ft
B °
Pi
03
•H rp
B P
CD
to
CD
Ph O
0 n
A
p
O
B rH
O
-P
03 O -H
03 •• -H
O -H
r
P
Pi Pi ni
p 03
4-1
O p.
tfH 01
O
CD CD
CD P
P
a
O P
pq
^4 ^ r-l
-M
03 O
m 0
O
U U O
CD s—^ U t|H
^
P P
0 0
-P P
P P
• ♦OO P
P O P4 O O
p
CD pH
P
03
p p 03 -rH
•H rH O p
0
>4 Ph
p- 03 ft
O 4^
P
CD CD ;>
P 03
,P P3 O CD 03
p
P P
i-D O rrj
B 0
CD
2 B ?h
OP"
O Cu H O O
O
O
•H p O
+3 P
p
k 1
000
03
03 4^ CD Ifj
p +> ,Q (1) 10
O
r -p
<H p HP
P <H
0
P
,p ,p +3
P
fl -P -P flH
B 03 ^-^ .H O)
CD
p ••
. P
P p
•H
O
0
CD
CD Tj +1 O -rl
t P w Ph P
•H
'd ti 03
[>'H O
Pi P
-P
r~;
to to p
M
-P O p 4-> p
til 0-3 O p lH>H H
Ph
CD p
P <H p..
CD P
P
0
P P Fh
P
H^> O 4^ P
fl !n,y Hi ti-CHpO
O, 03 CD
p O
(H S
O
0
•H -H
O
P ^ r-:
•H O P rH O O CD
k"~
Ph P J4
P rP P
P
CJ
n7> TJ1 P
r.
0 p POP
P •*' O rH 03 03 [ I ,p H
P
Pop
P O
••
CJ
•H
p p ri
03
0 p 0
CD P p p p P t-.i CO 4^ P
O
0 p 0
r° P +=
O
O
P
rH rH rH
O
e tJ (!) p: tn
03 fl p., CD CD P P O -H
40
•H P t:
O P O
O
O
OOp
P K Si
CD
rH r-l +^ O P
O 'd P > -rl -H O
q
id -h 0
Ph 3 P5
P
r-\
•H
r^ H -P O -H
rH ;H fl 'd p P t>» 1 v, H CD
to
P to B
P
.
rl
H H 5,
O
P p tO H CH
HOPPp/PPPHp
Ph
poo
■^-0"^^^"* **-
O
93IS
<l
rt
Eh Pi Pi P-l
<r] l^i H IH M hi hH W
WP1W
P| P|rO"|
t/J
Ai-
60
H
1
. LT
a
to
rH
I
u
(3
w
CD
•p
-P
^d
C
cd
cd pi !>
> o ;d
0 -H
r-l -P
Pi p
B O ij
P o pi
■p O N
cd
cd >s ;-!
,_q A" <d
CD
to •» >
co w
CD Pi
Pi CD
R Ai
1 ri
•H O
s t
G> O
to o
CD
•d -rl
a Ph-
CO
U
i j
p
p*
O t3
he! cd
■ -
' Al
• Pi
r i
> o
< &
P
>d
H
Pi W
CO
pi to
fn
O Sh
cd
ra -h
r-f
pi
H
• u
O
> cd
n
-912-
-4 PI'
a1 to w
CD tjO u
CD pi cd
13 -H iH
Pi rH
Pi o
cd O
o
CD CD
CO CD
u
B ?H
!^| 13
cd
o
to
CO
CD 10
Pi
p "CD
cd o
M CD [S
r-H
■ fn u
> O CD
< 13
cd
pi
o
.. K IT
Pi fd O"
P g. H
CO cd
Pi
W)H
n Pi
•H H
CD Pi -H
> Pi Pi
o cd p
rH W <
CD. Ui
r; «
CO -H
Ih -d
M <D Pi
> Ph
P! <
Q)
rH
O CD
Pi
cd
. <rj W
-P
•H
Pi
>5
H
Pi
:"'
o
W
co n
&JJ
Pi
•l
Pi rH
Ph o
cd n
rH ^~
j*| co a
CD W Pi
CD Pi Cd
13 -H H
Pi
• Pi O
^ rS fi
CH
0 >d
a cd
H Pi
CD CD
1 o
g 13 Ph
u
cu
re
Pi
o
•H
-P
ci
i
o
o
9S1S
1 to
LP*
O
CM CT\
H
-eo-
K~\At
At r^i
CTl
OJ
O
r-^\ cm
• • *■
mo
to c\j r— ur\ i-<-\ lh oj o i^- LiMo h- in nw in
m
Gl LO. O !••>
VD
Cd
CM CM K'i K>
1^1
C\J CU CM K> ^ C\J n n
J" J" <D KS3
•■ •• .• -••
to i^r^\ i-4
O IT. K> O^
. • » » •.
VX> to O to
H H CM H
to H mo
c^O Vi3 CM
to
CM CM O^-O
CTi
o
CM
to
to
^t-^D mo r— lt\ to cu
CTiNOO O OI^M~—
-••»•>••■.«•• •
nH HKMMWH LfN
HHHCMCMrHCMH
cm r~- Lnr<^ lp\ ir-.^t m
CJil^ CM H CM O O
to iH r-l H H
1^1
cm cm cm rm
l^.^- o o^
LTM — h- U"N
OHVDO^Wr^H
t^ n aj n r J oj i^ii^i
mv-D
,tf CM J' to
«=f CM^rr r^-
. >■ •■ • •.
VO CO U) to
r^ r-\ r-\ r-i
H CM to <D
CO OIHU)
r— ct\ rm
5
ICA O Is— O O UD r— h^
^ u> o.i r- o J- J-
h .1- u h no m cn,-J-
OJ H H H r-l CJ H H rH
^[- vDniriinoojcnH
J- J" LfMP! CM O rH r-"N
J" hm H CXI H H
^O^t -=f
CM
CO w
Pi Pi
CD CD
M M >i
Pi P< Pi
O O O
& IT 4=
o id a
a C cd
o Ofi
Pi
• • i.;
r-l H H
O O p
pi m r-
M N CD
r ;
CO
Pi
CD
+3
+^
CO
b
Pi
•H
■d
o
Pi
•H
CO
u -
CD CO
-P Pi i
+3 CD
Pi -P
CO
Pi
CD
OHcn
KM^> CM
O LT\tO
rm tm cm-
• -a I
H O OJ-
WH OJO
•. •• • •
CTiH CO I —
wouJm
to r^ urn r—
to
cr» cT^L^^Lr^^- \r\ r— tu m o o n o io oJ"U)
o^ m to
OJ CM OJ
rH i-m to
mn cm
oj o w m
mf-oo
to O^vtO to
J-j- O OJ
CM VO UD CT\
rH Al-
io
CD
o
CD
Pi
•H
o
cd
CD CO
O CD
rH rH
cd d
EH Ph
p1 b
Pi
0 jy
+= O
-P O
Cd rH
Ph PH
•H I
rd M w
Pi Pi" "
■H
CO
Pi
CD
O Pi H
Pi t -P O
CD CD fd t;
U3 CO Pi
Pi CD rj
•H rH p, Pi
Ch rH O Cd
-a! W
CD Ai
H O
•3 °
cd H -
-P rQ CD 10
•*-^> — -H CO
Pi Cd
SH Vl r-f
•hCh c,0
O O CD
co to J I a! H
Pi tcO tuD -P cd
pT
p., CD CD PI Pi O -H
Pi i> -H -H O
■d Pi Cd >i >>H CD
Pi p A! Id Cd rH P
Ph Eh CO t-q R -4j CO
'd
CD
Pi
Cd
O
•H
rd
Pi
cd
W
+3
Pi
CD
Pi
Ph
81
rd
Pi
l\1
CO
Ph
CO
M
Pi
i i
CD
Pi
p;
O
p!
' -
•H
CD
I J
c
CD
o
m
W
to
Pi •
CD CO
Pi Pi
6
rn
Ch O
Pi Cu
cd p"
p!
53
CM
<H rH
10
Pi
Pi
p
+3
Pi
CD
-p
B
o
CH
o
CO
Pi
Pi
CD
Pi
B
o
Pi
d «H
QJ
■H CD
Pi rH
i .h
O p,
o a
O
CO o
CD fd
Pi C0 CD
CD -P
Pi Pi
O
Pi
•rl CD
rH Ch Pi
•H
Pi >1 -P
Pi a! o
a
"c?|"ctil
CD
>
o
rH
e>
Pi
CD
^-i
+3
cd
CD
t-3
cm
O
Pi
o
•rl
-P
cd
•rl
o
o
CO
CO
<
rH
rd
Pi
o
•H
-P
.cd
CD
^H
-P
•P
• rl
Pi o
O -H
•H +3
-P
cd
Pi
Pi -P
CD 10
Pn-rj
O Pi
O -H
°l
a ■=>!
■H
^ Pi
CO CD
d >
to o
Pi o
CD CD
O Ph
CD H
A Cd
-P Pi
o
tH -H
O -P
cd
CD CD
r^
-d
- Pi
CD cd
o
Pi «
. CD •
B o
El P.
O t-H
o
Cu 10
O Pi
CD
u
B
pi
-p
pi
CD -P
B o
■p cd
Pi <H
cd p"
p, s
CD Cd
CD
o
Pi
d
O
to
-913-
"'"able &S5(a)
L iier and Woolen Knit 71o-t<: Industry:
LIuaTHSR WORK * GLOVE . ND MITTZN GROUP
Avenge Earnings and^oorc , of Piooe'orsers, by Occupation
17eek Ending July 14, 1954
a
No. of :
Average
Average :
Average
Occupation
Workers
Weekly
Hourly
: Hours
Reoorted
: Earnings :
"Earnings
Worked
"(dollars}
'(dollars'1
Per Week
All Piece', orkers:
Including Horaeworkers
1,159
$14.25 .
— ::
deluding Horaeworkers
1,^73
15. »0
$ .44
34.1
Regular Factory Piece-
workers
998
15.39
• • .45
34.4
Cutters, including find-
ing cutters
323
13.83
.52
36.2
Sewing-kiachine Operators
442 •
13.6 )
.41
35.4
Turners
42
13.50
.41
53.2
Layers-Off
87
15.81
.47
33.8
All Other Pieceworkers
99
12.34
.37
33.6
Special Classes of Factory
74
9.68 :
• .27
Pieceworkers
55.4
Handicapoed Workers
15
3.73
.28
31.5
Beginners and
Apprentices
59
9.92
.27
36.4
Horaeworkers
87
5. 15
b 1
„._
Source: Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in cooneration
with the,. National Association of Leather Clove Manufacturers,
Inc., and the National Recovery Aaministration.
a July figures compiled from returns of 64 manufacturers, of whom 16
eraoloyed no -niece^orkers . Of the 64 manuf acturers, 1' * also filed
returns on pieceworkers for the Dress and Semi-Dress Leather Glove
Group.
b 1 Not Reoorted.
9818
to
co
w
EH
to
U
P
o
CD
■d o
0) [s
• u u
> o <d
<aj [3 p.
-d/
rO IP
en
* ^1
LP
rH
CD
■9
CD
-P
-P. p_
P CD
P
o
•H
U
•P
to
PH
0)
>
o
rH
ci
-P
pi
P
CD
H
O
o
Pi CO
&
CJ d.r
o p
O -H
-d
P-I
>. P
p
rQ H
a
h
■» t-j
ti>
"cd
Ph Es
CD
■a
o
fi
o.
CD
■3°
rH
Vj
CD
CD
H-
to tO
M in
P P
H rH
P rH
In O
n
S
id
m cd
Pi -p
CD Pi
o
o
CD
f3 ts Pi
fa: ,J
•d
P
cd
Pi
CD
-P
cd
0
rH
Ph
eh
o
w
Ph
W- ro
cx<
■d
Pi
cd -I
CO
CO rH
P -P
•H CO
e g
p. p
CD W
w p
P -h
Pi
!>
<4
CD
5
0
■P CD
CD Es
Pi Pi
O CD
fS! P
CO to
W Pi
p P
,-H rH
Pi r-l
Pi O
W to
M Pi
Pi Cd
•H rH
Pi
Pi O
CO CD
Pi -P
CD Pi
.y O
Pi P
O CD
t= Pti
P)
o
•H
-P
cd
o
o
o
9S12
-914-
I VD LO CTiVT) VJD rO LO
r'^i-rj- ^O J" LO
rA n (^ n n
rO
3
o
-CJ-
en r—
J- ro
- • ••
J- LO
rH H
-to-
rn r-i
I o
LO
J-
I -d/
••
o
•<y*
vr> ro
-p- ro
• • •■
J- lo
rH rH
-co-
rd
w to
Pi P.
CD CD
ro
LO
co
U3
to
rH
VJD OJ
rH
OJ^t
.to
H O
cn
r-l
UJ
LO
u) r- r—
torn j
rH O O
•» •* *»
rH rH r-l
J" C\J CTi r— CT\
urvd.- nj- n
VDJ-J-1.DV.O
r-b^HHN
■■•■•■• ■-
HriHKH
LO LO.dr OJ-LO
wv.o^r oca
OJ,dr rH'
c\ >i) o o h in
• . •• •■ •- • ■ •.
^j'- ir\^t fr\ ur\ r—
ro t^r^i^nn
WHor-H
LO^t j- j- j-
rW
M
(>
"Pi
U
Pi'
• •
o
o
O
m
r-
t ■
•4-3
f 4
Q)
CD
o
c>
B
0
td
kjj
o
o
Pi
Pi
rj
ci
O
Pi
r-
•
•
cd
5
r-{
r-l
r-l
o
CJ
O
d
CD
pi
r^
Sq
•rH
H
w
CD
PI
P.
V0 CT\-=t- -d- H
• •• •• •• • •-
to ro ro^-O to
r-H rH H rH rH
CO rH CO CM CO
CO 0^^^- O H
(\IJ- r-i r-\
CO
Pi
o
+3
cd
Pi
CD
Pi
o
r-cjj-
• •- • •
toro r— |
ro ro ro
cah r-
cvi ro <~u^^
• •• • • ,0)
ro^- CMV£)
•• •• 4 •
O O O ro
r^ iovo:,d-
U) CM K^W
CMO^jD
to^i- vo
ro ro ro
r — cr> lo-^>
OJ C\J OJ rQ]
OJ r~- CTirH
LOO OJ CO
• •• •• • •
CAO CAm
o to men
ton roco
to
CD
o
•H to
•d Pi
d CD
t-i -P
O -ti
« p1
•rl U
to rT
Pi -H
CD rd
■p Pi
-|J -H
CD
Pi
•H
^
O
CO
f M
ft- fH
Pi CD
•H Pi
IT Pi
CD d
CO EH
Pi
to
CD
Pi
Kj
CD
Pi
«H
K-i
O
o
Pi
r^
o
CD
to
fr.
O
CD
CO
CD
to
o
•H
W
CD
p
cd
•H
rH
H
Pi
<H
Pi
C.3
O
«
>!
1
.d
H
Pi
to
•p
cd
O
Pi
o
•H
+3
CD
O
q
r^
r-H
CD
»j
cd
H
1
Pi
l-H
•3)
C/J
4^>
Pi
CD
Pi
Ph
cd
to
Pi
to
CD
Pi
.'■J
<D
Fh
§
O
•rl
Q)
HO
: :
CD
o
Ph
w
Pi
*^D
CD
CD
VJD
r-l
^
+2
-P
. CD .
•
cd
-3 Pi
<+-H p..
CD
•P p
o p
t-H
O
o
Ch Pi
Pi
eh
o ci.
. cb
CO
O
CD
Pi CD
P
• >
CD [>
o
to O
M o
•H
Pi rH
Pi rH
-P
CD ti
O CD
P
M
r;
•H
Pi Pi
CD Pi
O
O CD
O CD
o
& ^
<D Xi
to
CD -p
•H -p
to
U Cd
Pi cd
<!
CD CD
CD
•H ,-q
9 rH
r-H
Ph
P
P
to
CO
P
O CO
>d to
O
Pi CD
CD CD
•H
rd ^
>s Pi
o id
-P
P
? '
r-^ I
\z,
>i -H
p, .H
O G
a r.
CD
r-i QJ
CD CD
* rP •
Ph CO
CO
•P P
S _^
J'
o
CD >P
H Tj
■P -H
P
P
-P -P
-d- cd
E cd
•H cd
rH
o
P P
to
rP CO
-P
E M
p CO
P CO
O CD
CD
O -H
Xi Pi
<H P
•h a
p n
O Pi
-P -H
Ch CD
n CD
P S
Pi t3
n r-i
^ r-l
co X
CD <3j
-p
U -P
Ph
•»
CD
o ^
CO p.
Pi Pi
O Ph
Ph O
P o
O CD
CD tH
-P Cu
>
Pi
O
P O
d to
cd W
•H O
•P Pi
tp P
CD
CJ CD
p CD
-Pi
Cu J-d
P X
co
CH Pi
a p,
P rH
3 2
E o
55 cd
P P
p
p p
cd cd
C^ CD
CD O
0 O
vjd o
O -H
CD
CD
-P
VO -H
Ch -h
CD cd
V.O p, s
O Ph
.P 12!
-P
em P
CO p
CD
o o
P O
eh ,p
Pi
O -P
co en
P "
P P
■P P
P rd
& (3
CD Pi
cd P
M P
CD p
•p -p
•P
Pi
CD CD
B CD
P -
Pi Pi
O Pi
•fP •
Pi
CJ
B 'd
Cm "d
» P
O CD
CD
CD l-H
U H
-d rH
O
Ch -rl
CD -H
Pi -
CH
H eh
CD tfl
■p
•H
E Ph
CD O
Ph O
E CD
H CO
E CO
O P
•rl rH
O H
O p
-P
Pi Cdc,
o cd
B
eh O
O O
to o
O p
O rH
CD ^
eh
Pi
•p d
to •>
t\0 co.
P P
CD W
• cd crt
Pi Pi
p ?
•rl P, .H
Eh CD CD -p
id u
Ph -P Pi CD
•H P
P p U cd >
<H -P
CD -P o O, o
o
r° O Pi CD r-i
hj cd
E Cd CD R CJ
tO <H
0<H Pi
^ S
•P P
• •
O P
Pi P -P CD
p cd
CD cd O O
>=<) B
CO E Ph Pj
-^ ^
p
o
crj|
Cu| rQ| CO
-915-
CO
B
o
. 0}
J-
d
•H
• d
PI
Ph
o
•H
-P
a
rd a>
0 {3
T! Pi
O 0
h= p
t ',
CO
o
Pl cd
o
cd P)
<p
o
u
a>
^|
g
Ph
co co
:.„ri Pi
Pi cd
•H rH
Pi H
U O
ri R
-d
CO CD
Pl
O Pl
M o
Pi P
in
-p
w
Pl
CD
>
O
3
Pi
p
o
0
p
S§
ts.
rt
Pi
O
d
O
o
o
Pi
CO
to
S
w
u
y
CD
u
pi
a
■P
CD
o
*d
CD
-P
J _i
JjH
CD
J3
Pi
Pi
0
rH
O
O
£=
d
Pi
CD
P
hj
Cfi
CD
Pl
■H Pi
S o-
■d CD
Pi o
Cd CD
%£
> <P
o o
^
d °"
I u.
X d •
Pi O r^
O K H
13
Pi
CD
-P
a
CD
PI
w
60
3
■H
P!
Pi
cd-
Ph
CD
cd
Pi
0)
>
P. Pi
O 0
fcs P
oi w
O P.
Pi cfi
•P M
Pi H
Pl O
cd P)
W ^->
H
Jvj
CD
0
CO Cfi
W Pi
p! Cd
CO CD
U -P
CD Pi
P! o
U p
O CD
t= P-i
qgis
en
rn
r^
J-
O
-CO-
LO. LPs
rH H
■CO-
H H
VX> I~—
CM H
O
••
in
H H
cfi
Pi
CD
m
O
CT\
en
O
tO
a-
_J"
m
UD
V£> en
LT\CM
o •■
J" m
H H
-co-
in H VO
nj h o
r—
VJJ
• • •
CM H r^v
k> r^ r^\
to
c^cvi
H
O
o
to O ^-O
o h r-
o. a o>
K \ C\J LOi
H H H
O "H C\J
O
O
v.D
CTv
to O^
J- tO.-T
•- o •.
to
to
CM
H tO H
- •• • «•
H rH H
CM tO CM
r^» LOir-i
LPi H
CM
H
CTi
O O
H rH
H
Pf
h
O
■-
o
o
CD
■H
PjrH
O
Pi
H
«!
V-l
k~
p
Pi'
• •
O
O
CO
f;
+=
Pi
CD
o
CD
£
Cj
,'4
6
,3
Fh
O
Ph
fr*
•
rj
CD
r— \
H
O
O
d
<0
f- J
E?
■H
w
0
Pi
O
CO
Pi
0 0
•P Pi
-P -H
d ^i
b o
CS
MS O
Pi I -p'
h fir cO
d Pi Pi
Pi -H 0
O
<H 0
co
: ^i
Cfi +J
Pi O
0
ci H
CO
Pi
O
Pi
Pi
d
Cfi
M
0
ch
U
O
Pi
O
CO
£:
o
CD
CO
to
O
Pi
Cfi
0
0
Cj
•H
i ]
H
Ph
Pi
o
O
r",
■
H
U
0
c
O
o
•H
-)J
0
O
o
H
0
c 1
Pi
cX
pq
to to to
CM CM CM-
,^|
t^-, lt\ o^ to
LOi rH CM ^t
r— r^>
OJ to ^t o
r— ^J- CM CT\
r-
G"\r—
: 1
LOi
-+
H O^I —
<T\
to H
r—
3-
,-4"
L^^
^t h-^^t-
PO
C\J l^v
cj
•-
■•
c*
•• • •
■•
o o-
•
o
<&■
^1
CO CPv
• • •
O CM
i — r-f^ J- I —
Pi
0
r^
o
53 >d
P! Cfi ••
tJ Ij 0) o
0 O Pi
Oh Cfi
P-I p -p
ci O fl
;rj ph
0
Pi Pi f
H p^ 0
was
0 ^ O
m
CM
0
0
,c! •■ -p
•*° P^
. d tH
^ O O
O Pi
ci
Ol
d
o
Pi
C3
• 0
03 >
Ph O
0 rH
Pi
O Pi
!~: 0
0 >d
O -p
0 Cd
•H 0
o,i-q
O cfi
Pi Cfi
0
d P
p o
>> :
O -H
h e
Pi Q>
G to
0
■d.
in pi
H erf
n gt
O 0)
^ 0
i~ Pi
F)
o 0
.a
»-p
Cfi
Pi Pi
0 O
Pi 4h
d .
CO 0
p. >
0 o
H H
Pi Ci
O
W U
0 0
O ,Cl
0 -P
■n cd
o, (D
l-H
O
Pi
Cfi
Cfi
d 0
0 Pi
>^n
O I
H -H
P. s
0 CO
^t d
rH Pi
a
E
o w
rEl 00
fj> 0
Pi
tp o
o
0
»rd
Cfi -p
Pi O
p" Ch
O Cfi
cd 0
Pi
O
1.
ci IS
S 0
o
>X) 0
r---H
OH P'
O Pi
o
cfi
d
S
0
CM O
r — 0
•H
.*H P-I
O
Pi
O
Cfi
Pi
:-i
CO
Pi
Cfi
Pi
Pi
d
Pi
d
Pi
-p
Pi
-p
d
0
d
0
-P
Pi
4^
Pi
0
0
Pi
e!
Pi
a
6
c
tH
Pi
•xi
Pi
0
<h
■ Ci
«H
H
H
•H
•d
•H
d
r+l
0
tp
0
H O
•H Cfi
PiH
E ro
o
o r^v
rH
Cfi
0 r.
Pi Cfi
F& CD
■H Pi
<H d
■P
Pi O
0 Ci5
° g
-p Pi
O ci
O P.
■H O
Pi Cfi
E r-l
o cd
o
CM
Cfi rH
0
Pi «
p. co •
hO Pi tJ
•P 0 0
«p P -P
, d P
Pi -P O
0 O Pi
,0^0
E «H Pi
0 p
> Pi -P
o cd o
H t: f- i
Pi
0
43
■P
cd
0
PH
<p
O
Pi
o
•H
+3
cd
■p
o
o
Cfi
CO
cd
Pl
o
0
■si
+3
^i
+3
pi
o
•H
cd
Pi
-P
Cfi
•H
Pl
■P -P
cd E
p t3
0 <=cj
O l^j
O Pi
o 0
PI $
■H O
0
-Ph
01
w cd
Pl Pl
0 o
O -H
0 cd
p-1 pp
+^
0
<p .C
O -P
p d
cd Pl
0 cd
H
•^ :
o
« Pl
0 PH
o
Pl -
0 CO
r p
E o
O Pi
O p1
Cp O
o c
Cp
-P
Pl
0 cd
0
-°I
■+i
u
cd
Pi O
0 rH
0
o
p
d
o
CO
d
irS
GO
1
EH
to
Fi
p
c
-d
>-
o
^ j
•
Fi
>
o
«=>!
t3
d|
H
Fl tO
Fl
-P
to
LT
f>
cr
H
•
OJ
H
>=
(h
d
c
g
o
d
■H
•"3
(d
y
ft
3
^
• H
o
d
o
s
o
pq
i>3
Wj
^>
o
<D
CO
t=
CD 10
> f:
O 0)
ci -p
•H
■p S
•H
f. d
co
F,
Q) CO
rH CD
O >
o o
u
Fl
O
t=
CD
O
CD
•H
P-l
«H
O
3
Fl
Fi O
d n
co co
UD Fi
3 to
•H
d
Fi O
d fi
.916-
■d
CO CD
s-< +=
fl) Fi
^4 O
'-" P
O O
t3 Pi
CD
d CD
O <D
!3 p.
2 . H
e-
il
Fi
O
F. |3
d
O ^5
cr
d
Fl
d-
CD
-P
d
CD -P
CD
U
CD
&°
Fi
CD
o
Fi
CD
CO CO
S C
•H rH
C rH
u o
d R
CO co
f: c]
•H rH
Fl
Fi O
as n
Pi-
co o
U -P
CD Fi
o
§
P4
H
LO,
O OJ K> J-
«. •• • ••
O tO H CPi
f^ OJ r-<-\ CJ
r^v
Is- r— ,rt
. «. •■ •
nn OJ
J-
VX>
&
• •
«•
m-
. «. 0- •
0
nnc^
,^l
bO CTv
• •
</3-
U^ LO
t— 1,3 r-t
j- oj r—
H H O
H H iH
b3
OJ
C^^^"^ oj ltn
CvJ H rH CT\
• • • ••
OJ CO _=^ o
HHriH
ninio h
o J cno
tsjroi--
. •■ •■ • •
010 1s- H">
H
o
• « ••
H H
bo r—
Is- H
OJ
«■
LTl
CT, <D I — M3 K1 jt^-o
J" 0-=)- Is-
r-^ r>~\ r*"\ K>
CJ rl l^-tO
UD Is- LPs
to t3 W\
CO OJ OJ rO|
CTi
rH
Lfl
O
CTi
OJ
o
10100 10
r^vi3 k> k>,
•■ •- • *•
^t OJ ^O ^i"
H rH H H
4- ITiO,t
• 00
fn
O
Fl
l_J
O
Fi
•H
O
4J>
ts-
r
0
p
0
P
Q)
O
-.H
O
P
O
H
t-1
■=;
ij
t».
Fi
Fi
..
O
O
to
J^
•p
Fi
b
O
CD
g
c
> — 1
O
Ih
F,
O
F,
I-;
•
.,
O
rH
rH
O
O
1
CD
■H
f'i
a
PI
P
9S1S
CO
Fi
CD
i j
Fi
•0
O
c
00
r^
•H
Fi
b
>d
c
O
0
;■
-p
Fl
CD
H
•p
•H
•H
O
Fi
1
P
Fl
O
O
CO
«M
■H
Cy
Fi
tM Fl
M
0
O CD
CO
3
I
•p
03
1 .£
Th
■H
'
re
Fi
c: 4^
CD
-d
R
,'h
CD
Fi O
-4J
£
•H
CD
:--:
O
+3
•H
r-~
Pi
Fi
h>H
3
tM
b
0
0
Ci r-\
0
CO
rt -A
vn r-->i Is- ^t
•• • • •
o o avd-
OJ OJ O rH
V.O ki r^v.o
CO
Q)
O
■H
Fl
CO CD
co
^i
0
<H
1 j
O
F<
O
CO
t—
CD
b
CO
0
c:
0
c-
•H
1 — i
Pi
'-•
k»^
H
Fi"
ni
O
•H
-P
O
O
CD
d
PR
•■-:
Fi Fi
P. P^
81
±4
u
o
*1
■d
;.
.
CD
Fi
Pi
1':
0)
P
u
1 ^
S
0
Fl
O
G
O
•H
Fl
;
•d
■H
CU
:-:
'.
^,
.J
O
O
;.;
pq
i <
H 1
tH
O
I
Fi
CO
CD
Fi
t>
O
C
k j
rH
Fi
G3
O
fe
Fi
b
CD
0
^1
CD
■4J
•H
cd
Pi
c
R
O
Fl
CO
'.1
'd
(D
CD
Fi
"»>
rd
0
t
H
•H
P-
C
H
a
CD
M
_=r
d
r-H
Fl
C
O CO
^ CO
rt CD
Fi
^ R
o
o
•»^l
CO +=.
Fi
?
Fi
f-*
0
?
tH
+3
0
to
d
Fl
Vl
CD
rf
^y
Fl
Fi
cd
O
B
■:;
©
VD O
Is- 0
in p,
O
CO
Fl
Fi
P1
-p
CD
F.
B
o
Fl
O
CO
Fl
Fi
:'
-p
0
Fi
rd
CD
d -H
CD CrI
rH
■ H O
Oj CO
e h
o o
o
to Th
CD
Fi «
d to
Bl Fi
CD
Fi
CD O
S Vh
cd d
o 5
O Cu
Pi B
«H
CO
Fi
CD
Fi
O
n5
«H
d
rH
t)0
«H
O
to
f;
Fi
CD
Fi
6
o
Fi
<H
d
CD
H
•H
i'
o
o
to
CD
>3
Fi
cd
ni
*-3
>
o
Fi
c
si
-p
cS
o
Hi
I
o
Fl
o
•H
c3
■H
O
O
to
<
rH
C^
Fl
O
•H
•P
0)
4^>
-P
d
CD
Fi
O
Pi
0)
Fi
-|J
O
-a I
Fl
O
-P
c3
-p
aJ
Fi -p
CD CO
P.,-H
O Fl
O -H
O G
Fl <
•H
r-s
~ Fi
CO CD
P1 >
CO o
Fl O
O CD
O P4
A d
o
«rH -H
O -P
d
cc3
fl) CD
gS
"d
» Fl
o d
o
Fi «
. CD •
n fi
O H
o
tM
O
Fl
CO
Fi
CD
O -P
B P
4?
cd
Fi
ty
d
i
Pi
c
..'
.-:
n
• ■
0
0
u
-
0
xa
■p
to
d
•8
pi
cis
-P Pi
•rl cd
Pi
0)
H
o
o
Us
d
Pi
cd
Pi
CD
-P
cd
CD
l-H
CO
Pi
3
O rd
« <d ts
H
?<
cr-
VD
•d
cj
o cd
•H- 3
-p
cd W
Pi Pi
d -H
O d
o a
o w
id
>5 Pi
P, d
w !
in
(D
Tl
o
o
Q
• rl
W'
to w
■;j p<
S cd
•H
a h
p. o
a o
to
Pi
-317-
co
0)
o
<H
CS
J,
Pi
o
Pi
o
,3
-p
cO
CD
t-H
O ~-~.
to
d m
o cr
K H
cd H
cd a>
CD. ^
*-*2 Pi
Cu -H
Pi d
O Pi
> w
CD
[3
■d
CO 0)
.'-I -p
CD Pi
jH £
O CD
r= ft;
CO O
If £
•H r-'
Pi rH
Pi C
rH
1. 1
CD
w to
fl cd
•H H
Pi H
Pi o
Q R
o
u
o
o
1
03 CD
Pi -P
CD Pi
14 O
Fh P
O CD
«|
!
o
o
• I
m
m
o
OJ IT\
^t to
• • ♦>
rH H
•Cfl-
rH O
tO OJ
in u "\
rH H
m
rH H
CV)
■ •■ • a. • •-
m c\j r-i r— h
i: ..J- .-J- ^t J-
• •• t- •■ • ••
CM
m
J-
J-
ai U) rH t— H
CJ U) Lf>i H LT\
W ,-"\ CM ^^ H
H H ri H ri
r— to c' \ mvjD
rH OVO.tJ- O
CTi
o
in ^o
o
mm in
r~-o cm
ritao into
•- «• «• « «•
l- ■ 60 C"\ H Cm
m OJ CM [•■>, CM
ir\ri^f r-- to
rH
CTi
to to
into r-
Pi
• •
O
w
•P
Pi
O
CD
a
i.j
Ph
Pi
O
Pi
p
.
CD
H
O
fJ
CD
■H
Cj
P
f"i
^t t^~, to to cr.
CM CTiVD to m
(TiH W,"t ri
H r-H H r- 1 r-H
O rH to --!" ^-D
OJ r— VT) m O
JL± r— rH r-H
CO
Pi
C
-P
Pi
CO
Pi
tfl O
Pi
CD O
o ox=J-
,-t , J" I ^
m m i-n
cm ncjv.
m o to \o
\~~ G i CT\VJD
en o to m
m in to
m cm ^j-
m r<~-i rn
o^ o to
cm m oj --.
. o. ■> a rO|
, r-— oj
\ OJ
a. o. a a
cr, o \ o^^h-
O^ CTi o o
U3 m i -^ in
G)
o
• rl
-p
Pi
CD
Pi
Ph
4^ -H
o u
'0
Pi
-H
<H CD
Pi CD
Pi >a
W H r^
w
• a)
Pi
U3
0
f-j
ki
O
'S
<H
■ j
o
o
"pi
r.
o
CD
ill
t-
CJ
CJ
6
CD
CO
CJ
•rl
CO
CD
Pi
cd
•H
rH
(U
Pi
o
1.'
f i
.- i
H
Pi
-4-^
Cj
O
o
•H
+'
O
o
H
O
c3
H
P
Ph
<
CO
-d
Pi
C)
BJ|
Pi
to
CD
Pi
1 J
O
Pi
<r;
O
fl
■\-
•H
o
'
C71
o
6
m
1^
w
Pi
CD.
Pi
d
4-
O
I
C3
a
rn
to
CO
Pi
Pi
d
-p
CD
e
o
o
H
•H
b'
O
CJ
CO
CD
Pi
g.
•H
Pi
CO
to
Pi
CD
Pi
d
-p
o
cd
i
o
to
Pi
Pi
d
-p
CD
Pi
fi
O
Pi
*H
d
CD
s
o
o
CO.
CD
Pi
£
■rl
CJ
Pi
CD
4^>
Pi
O
Pi
CD
Pi
-P
O
O
H
Ci)
Pi
CD
+5
cd
CD
r-T
o
•H
O
o
to
to
Cj
Pi
O
•H
Cd
CD
-p
o
•rl
-P
cd
Pi
•P
CD 10
Pi -H
Pi
■H
"5
* Pi-
co CD
d !>
00 o
Pi CJ
CD CD
o rt
CD rH
^! cd
■p Pi
o
«H -rl
O -P
cd
p; a
cd
CD CD
fq -d
« Pi
o cd
o
Pi »
. CD •
a CJ
B Pi
O l-H
o
<n co
•p
Pi
CD
Pi
d
CJl Cd| ,Q|
O -P
B o
-p cd
n 3
CD
O
Pi
o
to
CO
vo
>
o
H
ci
-d
:
3
to
CD
>
O
cd e>
rH I
Pi
O Pi
i~-- O
**
a u
d CD
r-}
Pi "P
cd cd
CD
Hi
9Sis
en
Pi
M
pi
CD
o
nd
CD
l~l
CD
1-
a
T!
u
>
o
CD
<
t=
P
!>s
H
Pi
O
■ c6|
IP
fO
CT
rH
O
>s 5
u u
•P Ci
CO
p co
■8 PJ
S CD
H -P
-p
•H
• o3
pi t.c
o c
•H -H
-P >d
Co Pi
PlH
3*
O CD
O CD
•=$ ri
CO Ul
M Pi
C ci
•H M
P3 rH
Pi O
c3'P»
<H
o
Pi
CD
rQ
1
CO
Pi
o
co
Pi
CD
i J
m.
o
&
&
o
CD
•H rH
Ph h
, *^3-i P
Ch PI O
W CD
Th -P
CD U
M O
P, P
O O
$
lp
co.
m
Jh
cr
Pi
rH
o
l-H
l-*t
t>
r-o
rH
co
Uri
p
•H
■H
Pi
Pi
p
Pi.
•3
cd
W
pf
CD
•H
c *)
rd
s
Pi
Pi
ra
CD
S>
*■■{
•3
CD
CD
|3
Pi Pi
O CD
CO IX!
R cd
•H rH
Pi rH
U O
cd Ph
a! M'
en
07
If
p
P
•H
rH
p
H
u
o
ci
fi
W
rd
co cd
P -P
CD
i4 o
P p.
O CD
is r't
• i
LP.
-SIS-
CM H «.D r~-
. •■ .• <•
LO CVJ . "J- C >
r^i r"<~\ k^ CM
H rH H
' irl u.^ ^> i
ro r<-\ r'\
Ul Cfl
W Ph
S ri
LTi
vl)
1
rH CJ O rH
r— rH VO
H rH
^J-
H/
Li">
^t Jt u^j-
cj r^\ c\]
£ rH
. ! «.
■■
•'
.«.«.• a.
. «- o •
fn O
O
C^ n
-03-
HVD
b0 cjO
LT\ IT-.
CO c^
<D CD
O
C\i
O
O
CM
CM CM Lf\
rH rH rH
m
1^1
I J"
9-
O
-ta-
to c\j ,-j-
oJ- to
"rH rH 'rH
-C-9-
CT>C^ O
CTi t^ OJ
VO Uj li>
riH H
CM
H
to
CD CD
O F-
• • co
rH H i— '
O O d
£ W f-J
H PI <D
M
r; to
H -lJ
O -P
LOvOJ O^"
h-^v ^- CM rH
. •. o. r> *.
J- m r— cj
HHrir)
r°l
CM L^\u0 O
VONOJH
. a> o- o o
cr . cene
H H'
r— o r-^ rH -\-
t-~ f~— L^,0J r-l
r^\ V.D 'H
i~- o r-
•o
H
l^3 to H l-O O O^i rH LTi O
e. •■ o. c- » *- a. c o
1^1 ^i' !-^i^t CM r--~i >~\ ' ) CM
KM p-oj n n r^ n K>» *- m*">
CJ
o-, o to en
r- oj vo
LO
h"\^i- ,tt r.-\
CM K, CM —^
«•
t. a. a >j.
. v l> O ,0;
o a> h t j
O V.O ^^ o
e. «• a »■
rH rH rH rH
r— ^J- rH LJ> h">
VO r^iVO LO O
-=!" I1- Hri
CO
m
CD
w
in
CD
■P
-P
•rH
rci
::
•H
c
■ !
!
I
O O
"J DJ
C) CD
1J CO
•r' CO
■■■
'■:-! H
^^ ;i O
O CD
O LCA CM UD
. t. c- 0 'i
CT\ H tO jri"
h ntova
CJ3
CD
O
■H
CD
U
P.
51
! i CD {-,
H CD
>^ H <D
P CJ rH p
SX rH -^ W
CD
c_
"'I '
•ri-d
fL, ca
. i P-i
OJ J'
Ul CD
fn A!
cd r-i
o s o
c;
r
•H
:
r
CD
.
1
:•:
Pi
0
^3
-p
ci
o
hq
h-t
o
Pi
o
•H
-P
d
•H
.*
o
o
co
10
<
H
rf
Pi
o
•H
-P
cfi
l2i
CD
■^ •
■P Pi
O
,3 -H
-P -P
•H rjj
t Pi
-P
P! M
O -H
•h p;
HJ -H
grg
CD <a!
P^ ^
O >;,
p
O Pi
10
O CD
'H-
Q
>
CD
CO
Pi O
(h
rH
•H O
p)
CD
CD
■p
!h
«P1
O
P1
CO
43
pi H
H
CJ
co cS
c3
Pi Pi
R
CH
CD O
CJ
pi
O -H
•I
§
43
- f^
CD CTj
r—
f £
^1 13
tj>
HJ
uc^
0
tH
VD
'H ^
O
^H
O -P
00
o
Pj 'd
S
c3 S
fn
CO
0 c3
pi
Pi
Pi
-P
f-l
P> "
CD
pi
•rH •
rn
-p
U
0
•■ PJ
g
Th
0 1H
6
O
Jh
p
Pi ►
Ch
o
0 03
Pi
c u
rd
<H
B a>
CD
O Pi
i — 1
r».J
O p
•H
CD
-P
P(
rH
«H O
•H
c co
O
Q.
tH
O
i— j
•P Pi
is
pj a
o
0 d
0)
rp
S-i
W CD
H^
pi
CD +i
Pi 0
U U
crj >
•H
A °
c\fl p,
P: O
CH
0 H
•H CD
rH C5
H
«H rH
•H
• •
U
>a -P
0
Pi
Co o
o
• 1
i -
.i r H
Pi
Pi
* — " ^
O
"<5l
C3| rQl
C/3
-919-
TABLE 0S7
i'S GARTERS, SUSPlTiTLERS A17I IZLTS INDUSTRY
AVERAGE EiJPLOYlES;TT, h"0TT3.S, HOURLY A1ID WEEKLY EARiTHTGS
August and ?eptember 1934
August September
Item 1934 1934
number of Emploj'ees Reported 1,400 1,535
'Average Weekly Hours 34.5 35.9
Average Hourly Earnings
(•in cents) 45. 45.1
Average Weekly Earnings $15.78 $16.50
Source: Industry questionnaire returns, 34 concerns reporting.
Submitted by the Code Authority to the National Recovery
Admi ni s t rat i on .
9618
-920-
60
CO
M
%
EH
qeis
0
QJ
w
K> OJ r-H l-D
Is-
W
OJ LTs rH O
OJ
c
• •'•■■
•
<""
• • • •
•
a,
CO OJ rH LP
K^
CO
a
CPv J- J- OJ
0)
X
rH rH rH rH
r-{
CD
.'-:
rH rH LOv
OJ
o
w
o
m
V
CO
tr.
■^-J
QJ
':
»
a
CTi r<~\V£> rH
CTv
rH
rj
-=J-
co nH to
rH
3
.=*■
-tv-^-t:- -O.
*v .
rH
r"
J- H r-n
r—
o
['-
U3 OJ CO OJ
o>
ri
cn
M n #» #»
n
i ' j
O"
• » • •
•
-p
H
OJ ^t r^s r^-,
r-^
rH
CM WOn
CO
o
•€©■
rH
CD
<D U3 LO.VJD
LO
EH
CD
Hj-
J" H/UJJ-
bO
>
!*■>
r-o
O CO J" OJ
!Oi
<«i
r^
-<^ -C3- -«*. HiJ-
■^
cr>
f~
rH U3 !M-\CP>
o
r^
r^i K>, LOJ-
OJ
rH
CT
•*
cr
• • • •
•
H
oj r^i r^A oj
OJ
rH
r-J-J- rH
iTMr\3- j-
CO
&
-ee-
rH
J-
ri
£
0)
CD
rO
\
VD HVD l^\
O
cta r^ r— j-
J-
CD
§
• • • •
•
ri
• • •
•
r-H
co oj oj Hr
r—
ri
OritOV-O
rH
.'.;
I 1 OJ
I
rj
1 1 r-i
!'
o
o
!
CO
o
fO
l-H
V
f-X
V
m
EH
ri
<T\
<*
co
ts
r-H
&
HH^Dm
^t
'fes
o
5
J
to w o m
o^
H
H/
C^UD CO O
^JJ
CO
(H
O
w
r*~-
to nnJ-
r—
^ -t
i^~
• • • •
•
H
ri
O
cr
cpv*jd r^, ro
OJ
P
cr
OJ K"\ CO OJ
rH
cb
rH
r-J
r> «k *. *■-
n
H
OJ OJ rH OJ
OJ
In
,-<
P.
3
ri
-p
r^xo r— L£^
OJ
o
: ■
-c>
-C3-
CD
o
ri
co
pi
r i
EH
U
in
5i
EH
CD
0
!
i
>
OJ rH LO. CO
^ri-
i— i
n
rH CPl ITVJO
rH
H
rv>
rH r^^-O o>
ri
n
M
03
|N-
r-NOLO,
rH
ro
• • • •
•
m
4J
Ph
CO
Ch
^ h-LflO
o
a
nK\ o co
rH
B
fl
1h
H
W n *• n
rH
OJ OJ OJ rH
OJ
CD
r^
w
k^vjd r— i —
LO
-m-
-C^
H
o
E3
o
EH
OJ
?!
Sh
Eh
1
ri
w
b
n
ci)
Csl
o
o
O
C)
s
H
tii
f— r~-vo r—
OJ
w.
Hr r- o^co
OJ
!n
w
ri
• * • •
*
f-
• • • ■
•
CD
r_
C^O H O
OJ
ri
CTl rH CTi n
r—
o
A
>H
j3
rH rH OJ I
rH
^
| rH rH OJ
rH
EH
-P
n
O
CO
o
1 1 1
1
EH
o
ri
w
U
O
1-3
cd
•^-i
o
<
pi
'.-O
o
ft
rH
o
o
o
■d
n
Eh
&
ra
C
ri
<i
rH
>^
ri
O
p.
^ri~
CT> LPi Is— K--,
-~f
H
^
^t
LOi Q-\ H (T\
r—
l-H
'
r*~
o r— ctmjc^
Is"'!
2.1
fr
• • • *
•
-d
r-i
H
C>
HHHH
^D
CJi
o>
^.o ! — r- -jt
V )
o
l-H
r 1
r-\
nKin r^
^^^
rj
CO
'IH
o
•H
CO
O
^■■v-
l-H
<
•
Ph
o
o
CD
cd
!— i
>
Q)
r^
HtO OJ H-
LT\
«Ji
r^
^-j
rj
r^
rTi LOiVXI Lr^
U)
|STN
ncTirnto
K>
CO
rH
rH rH rH
LTN
H
• • • •
O OJ V.O LOv
•
H/
ri
^t J- Hr J-
3-
•H
d
CO
co
pi
K"~
!4 W CO
ro
U CO w
rH
l^~-
O 'ri U
r<^
out*
O
o-
■P CO O O
(Ts
-P w o o
X
rH
Cti fn +3 -p
r-\
(Tj ^| -p -P
w
•
fn O ri Cu
cd +3 ^i q) J.,
Ph ri 0) M tt)
,Q
fn o ri ri
S) P h O f<
Pi C CD f-l CD
*
i
0
O U Ph O P
#
CD
O fn p, O p.
CO
Fh
cu o E o
L^ Ph
1
Fr
CD O S O
UT\ P,
CD
SP
OJ O (T\ Tj
rH
«
OJ O CJ\ nj
+3
J- fi
ri
HJ
J- ri
5h
C
fn CT-v OJ CO
■P
rj
fn G> OJ ri
CD
.
ri
OJ CTv 1
e>
ri
o a^ i
>
H
,H I O O
EH
rH
'd i O O
■=>!
Ph
3 OJ rH OJ
Ph
fl mo in
P1 OJ rH OJ
'i i
«H
3
O
CO CO CO CO
■p JJ -p -p
O
CO CO CO CO
-p .p -p -p
■"
CD
C G a c;
f.. ri ri ri
CD
ri ri ri ri
ri Cj ri ri
•ri
rlHHH
•H
rH rH rH rH
w
P-i Ph Fh P-i
CO
Ph Ph Ph Ph
Ph
fi
o
[ '
EH
o ci>
o
EH
En
O
O
r~\
CT\
U
co
0)
P-H
N
ts
rQ
EH
(D
CO
n
pq
to
CO
s|
I
^
rd m
n
co
CD
CO
-p
^
1 E^
@
a
3
£ 125
0
3
■H pq
•p Jd
o
e
EH
:-! ^
CO
o -a)
-
t3
EH
>H
O
.-1
Ph
ri
CD
.£
+3
co
o
I-)
co
rd
CD
CD
CD
^1
CO
rH
O
K
O
r<"\
i— i
rn
L-f
en
<
Hi
Ph
o
PH-
IS]
r-H
CO
r"<
Ph
£5
O
i— i
Eh
M
r~i
n
CO
CO
•<!
o
CO
Pi
o
EH
Ph
O
-921-
cr
rH
CO
<D
CD
K
o
H
Pi cr
ir\ mu3 cn
• • ■ • .
CTi CTv U^^jr
KA rn CO K>
CI rH H -d"
CA CnVD O
O O rnV£>
hn.H- .zt
CA IT. rH <~{
rH tO O CO
LPv LO cn O
co hn r*n
to co o H
• ■ • « •
.=}- i-- r— o
I I
UD _=f h- O
CTi t^> LPi r—
^J* r~\ rH O
PJOnH
rH H H
r-V O H J-
c ' ov-O lc\
OJ evi cn K>
UO rH en to
CVI' rH r— Lf>
HHH
J- LTWJO J-
OJ H
I 1
.=f H CO a
hn - '•. •_. > lo
to H OA-=i"
#v n »*
(«"\ r-^A m
tO H J- O
J" U) OM^i
I — O OJ o
1^", Lcn,rj-
00
Fh
o
-P
CO
Fh
CD
Ph
o
LT\
OJ
co
CO
rH
o
CO
u
CD
Pi
o
r~\
rC\
hn
rH
to
o
o
o
r-i
OJ
,C\I
rH
I
Cn
LTN
o"
!•-
r~\
r^\
to
M
G-\
OJ
I
H
O
Pi
O CT\ -d
^m i
t) t o o
rt mo lo
•fi OJ H OJ
Ph
o
n3
Ph
CD
P) *
O !
crj
o
E-l
CO
DJ
c r.
H r-f
rH
o
F>r
G
cn
ci
<D
A
CO
CJ
t=
■
r-jH/ r-MD
MD O rH K"i
j- in f— a>
H
f-l
d
o
w
w
CO
F-i
CD
:>
H- CO OJlXi
• • • ■
KD LT\ LOUD
~cs- 1\. -c-i. -fe.
rr> to to \r\ en
f^^ • » • •
cr h-iao to
rH OJ OJ CJ rH
CO
CD
tu|
CO
t3
>i
CDjJ
CD K
&rH
cu
[ffl
rH
CD
t>
cr
CO CO LfM —
(\i K\V£I LT>
envo vo r—
O r~{ r-^ r-1
r-1 ri r-\ rH
rH CO I — VJD
r— <r> cr\^t
# • • •
to to v_o r—
•60-
o
b r
a
CO
I rj
CO I O
ml
W) H- H J"
• • • •
J- o r«-M»
rH r-H rH
I I I I
i ' . .-
13! c
CD
J- o^ J- cn
G"A N~\ CTi O
• • • •
CA C J 0,1 OJ
OJ !■-, K\ r^
o
>;
KA
CP>
rH
LOi CO c,A CTi
O rl OM\) '
• i • •
LT\VJD r^ CTv
cn
o
■HJ5~
LO,
rn
o
CU
OJ
rH
:.■>
CD
F-l
CI
CO
Ph
CH
O
CD
i;
CO
!h
O
+=
CO
fH
CD
Pi c3
o
CI
OJ
VD
rn
CO
w o
o cO
u
CD
ft
o
Pi Ph Ph Ph
U
0)
m Pi
oj o cn
fn cn OJ
id cn i
tH i O
f! LO, O
fj W H
lo cj w
G CJ Cj
rH rH H
Pi Ph Ph
u
o
-p
c3 *
>H |
CD
Ph CO
e
o
CD
th
cO
c
fn
cO
o
CD
LO.
CO
CO
co
rH
Ph
I
SP
•H
!-i
O
oo
+3
H
O
U3
LTi
,..1
CO
•S9-
n
00
fn
CD
Fh
co
0
•
-P
o
a
rH
cO
d
«H
a
CO
Cli
-p
cO
•H
O
O
00
00
<
o
•H
HP
CD
-P
H
FT
o
B
o
CO
-922-
.d-
CT\
Ph
CPi
u
cx>
to
a
Pi
EH
oo
p
H
d)
o
EH
EH
O
O
-P U
d OJ
CD ,d
e hj
•v. -»
b" a5
rH id
El rd
d
■H
id
tt)
CD
3
O
H
W
|--t
o
r-H
o
o
w
C3.
O
CO
CD
d
n
rH
@
Ef
t-'
CD
^
b
r :
i-T
d
to
1
E-i
s
ft
to
cv
-P
Ph
;_' ,
CO
d
!"-H
h
CD
P-H
■*— 1
d
o
o
g
W
d
w
EH
ci
N
o
"
i— I
<
981S
O^W CT\
OJ f^ CM
J- rH r— r^ ur\
r-~ r— rH to to
c- en to o O
-ca-d- r— o~\
c->
cr
■ to c\i
t^\o en o o
CTi to rH rH
o- f^ lcS I*—'
CD
'J
q
a
<d
O
V£) CT> CX\ rH
• • • •
N^,d o r~-
| rH CM rH
LTx^O OA rH
Cm G^ CM r^i
H
g~i t— cm
rH CM
rH tO
CPi-
•o^
o
CM
. rH rH
O f-n r-<^ to
to H r^lCTl
k> r<~\ cm
„d-
.d" O ^O LP,
LT\
K^
LC\^o r-^ ro
to
O^
CM ^T U"\
CM
H
•»
>x>
to
CM
en
CM
to
o
H
•C8-
O
r—
r-n
rH
O
o
o to
1 — 0.!
r—
LPi Cn CM
rH
bO
H
tn
,rt
CTl
co
IH
CO
CO
o
u
U
•P CO
O
o
Cl! U
-t-5
-p
u o
a
d
CD -P
h
CD
fH
Ph «3
CD
fn
CD
O fn
Pi
O
Ph
CD
O
O
LO Pi
#
CM O
CTv
-d-
d
i
in cncv
d
r-l
<d cn
1
cd
T3 I
O
o
-P
flino
LT\
o
d CM
rH
CM
r-i
CO CO
Cfl
M
-P H-3
H->
-p
« 3
fH
r-i
r rl
r.
(V.
rH H
rH
■H
P-l P-l
Ph
Pi
to
0
d
13
CD
CD
CO
u
g
W
c ;
H
i, i
P
CD
cv
!h
0
>
• • • •
"■$- -fe- -\;^ -5j-
• • • •
en to o o
j- J- J- .d-
-^- -ti- -^- -c*.
hrN, CA I"— CM
• • • •
r— j- ir> t>-
J- J- r-n r<>
LO CTi o~\ LO
■ • • •
VJD LP\ rO rH
I I I
to CM .d- oO
CTi un cm cr,
r— to yjj ^o
H rH rH H
CM to CM hA
OJ VX) V-O CM
• • • •
CTi G^ \r\ !~~
rH H H rH
CPl Lf> IT\ bO
• • • •
O CM CT> CJ>
rH rH
111!
CM KY-Q 1^ —
»•■•■•
V.0 tO G> rH
VO
r— cm
r- h- CM
o
b
OJ
-d-
60
CM
CTv
O
rH
«3-
OJ
H
-to-
VJD
.d-
CD
H-3
d
co
rH
Ph
C(H
O
<D
C1
CO
fn
O
-P CO
Cfi U
u o
CD -P
P, Cj
O U
CD
Lf> P<
CM O
fn CT«
0) o~\
•o I
P LO
3 CM
CO 10
-P +3
g s
CO
o
c",
fn
<D
Ph
o
CO
rH
o
■p
c8
CD fn
d" S3
CM cC
b
o
3
u
rH
CM
CO
CO
.o
H^
fl
fH
3
rJ
0
pH CO
O CD
b
c
CD
I
H
P<
rH iH
Ph P<
d
•H
+3
O
Ph
CD
u
CO
H->
o
CJ
CO
U
CD
U
-fj
o
CO
d
CD
H
0
d
•H
O
O
W
CO
«!
d
d
o
■H
HJ
d
d
u
CD
H^
d
n
o
o
C/0
-923-
re
CD
CPl
m re
10
fl
Co
,0
Q)
I
3
CD
a
•H
o
o
to
.. -p
05 fl
Fl CD
pi E
6 Ph
W re
fl CD
CD £,
5 -p
>s <3
O CD
r-H r3
&
6 <d
H fl
c3
•H
IH
CD
CD
CO
EiD
fl
■H
o
M
Ph
t/3
O
t-H
o
o
o
R
3
Ph
O
IS!
pq
o
i— i
EH
O
o
i:
!■
c,
O
en en t-n r-^,
• • • •
ririri
1
vr> ir^ en en
romiri to
CM CM (M
-ce-
h- J rH CVJ
J- J hr\C\J
cm ir>o J-
H OJ K> CM
-ce-
fl
re
o mj en
o
y0i
• • • •
J-OriW
1 C\J !
I
J-
CV
oj p- en f-
,-jr tO J rH
V.O VD J" CM
H
n, r» — <->
cm ir> in r—
o o
--+ r-H
CM
K*J
o
r-i
J-
o
r^
ri
cr
n
H
t;-i
O
rH
9218
05
Ph
o
-p
Ph
CD
P-i
o
CVJ
u
CD
fl
05
Ph
o
-p
o re
-P u
re cd
ph p..
CD O
C\J IT\^0 I —
CM CPi tO CM
H cm tncn
rH rH |
^O X' J" i —
CM H r— CM
md K> LC\^D
rH rH rH
05
Ph
O
-P
Ph
CD
Ph
O
0 en ^3
Cn CM CI
en i
1 o o
LT\ O LT-.
CM r-H CM
05 05 03
.p 4J +3
AAA
ri c re
rH rH H
P-l Ph Pi
CTv
CTi
3
en
-&o-
CM
I
CV,
CT\
CV
CV
O
MD
a1
CM
LO,
CM
CM
rH
re
-P
O
EH
H
O
w
CD
c
re
p-i
0)
>
j
to LTM-— U5
mu'M — cn
rH <-{
-Co. -<j- "fe. -fe.
O H NCA
rH LC> LTN^i- r^\
05
CD
W
re
1=
rH
CD
0)
~fe- -^- ~^- ~tv
O IPv r— VJD
cn j- r^ cm
re
HCO CM H"
^
• « t •
o
nnou)
1 rH
^°-
1
,-f
O ^D LPi CM
r
LTM-— r-^i cn
cr
0 ■ • ■
rH
CT\OM — LP>
HHHri
H
t I
CD
r^
rH
H
o
LCA
i-"
rH
-^j"
r<^ o~v
cr
•
•
•
•
rH
O
cn
CTi
^t
CM
H
r-i
H
w
CD
r— to cd
CvJ
re
e
•
•
•
■,
^D
rH
»X)
rH
o
1
r-t
r-i
rH
t*9
1
t
1
evj- to r—
» • • •
M COM3 O
CTiLOi rH tO
• • ■ •
J J" J J
t-'
hr>
rH
CD
F-1
4J
Fi
3
rH
Ph
o
CD
N
•H
C/J
05
O
-P
re
Fi
CD -P
Ph re
O Fi
CD
LT\ Ph
CM O
U CT\
cd cn
"5 I
f! cm
05
O
+3
cc
Fi
o
Ph
o
05
F<
O
Fi
0
Ph
o
CTv Ti
J Fl
cm re
1
o o
O LTA
rH CM
r. C5 05 05
^ p -p -p
f! n f! c
c i ; re rj
HHriH
Ph Ph Ph Ph
J-
CM
O
•fa-
CTv
O
J-
rH
I
CV
to
•
I —
rH
LOi
O
to
r-t
■69-
OJ
rH
I
h-
60
J-
05
0)
re
Ph
CD
>
ih
fl
•H
+^
Fi
O
Ph
CD
Fi
02
+2
fl
re
rH
Ph
O
LT\
CV
05
u
CD
Fi
pi
-p
O
re
+^
fl
0)
Th
re
cis
o
fl
o
•H
+3
re
•H
o
o
05
05
re
a
o
•H
+3
re
a
Fi
0)
-p
a
\A
o
o
to
-924-
§
o
w
n
co
Ph
O
Eh
c3
5? 8
I
fe ft
i— i
El
CO
1—1
PI
O
is;
8186
to
p
co
r~- o ud cn to
O
H ^3 O O OJ
cn
a
LOM WOO
J-
3 ro OJ VD rH
OJ
^J
fOUD H f^-H
o
to r— to to
OJ
f>
rH rH tOOJ
CTv
r-t rH
^1-
cr
0)
H
rH
CO
a)
LO
p CD
r- (—.=}-.=*■ r^
r-{
CTv O o O r^
rO
cfl >a
UD LO LO r~-UJ
UD
IfiCTiO ON
OJ
,p
r-i O
H- Or-NIT
LO
tO rH V£> CX) J"
r—
0
P rH
O 1 — UD 60 OJ
O
OJ LO OJ OJ
^o
p
dfl P
riH l^m
rH
rH rH
to
*-.H
CD 0
CO
P
CD
tOUD UD LO. r-\
OJ
O O CTv^t" O
r—
,:f
P
r— r — r-f^ rou>
tO
CT,J- tO rH OJ
rH
r*
P
j- loud oj
CTv
UD MD OJ rH
r^
a
cfl
r-\ r-\ OJ CO
r—
r-\ <-1
to
H
CD
1-3
CO
h.
<D
p
p CD
.p" LO tO O .P"
UD
J- tOU5 CTiUD
to
i
Cfl >J
O 1 — I~— UD UD
r~-
H lOr-CM O
f~-
rH O
UD OJ O 1 — r-\
co
cm o cn loud
to
P
P rH
fc\NO f^iOl
vo
^t UD O r-1
to
^3
W) P,
, rH rH tO tO
c^
rH rH
to
(D
CD e
CO
p
&
1 — '
c
CD
mmroincr
r—
t/:
lOH- UD CTi O
J-
.=t
p
LOrH UD rH t—
OJ
rH cn to to OJ
LO
rr-
p
.rt tOi— OJ
to
UD J" V_Q LO
to
CT
cfl
r-i rH rH H
LO
OJ
rH
CD
HH
CO
CD
p
CD
p
fc
p <D
O OJ LO ro LT
LO
oj t^ cn cn lt
J-
p
cfl >»
O O rH CT\OJ
to
O UD tOO rH
' LO
-p
9
£S
C0~\ tO Cn UD Q
to
to OJ r-{ LO r^
o
u
1 — UD OJ OJ OJ
rH
J" LO cn r— rH
to
cfl
a
W) P
rH rH OJ OJ
to
OJ
«H
co
CD E
p
Ha
Ph w
CO
P
f
p
J
-p
p
CD
CTlrOH CTvJ"
UD
t— Cn rH rH UD
^t
CD
to
p
OJ to touD lp
rH
OJ J- OJ rH OJ
to
R
r^
p
cn CTi to to
rH
J- to^l- to
LO
p
cr
Cfl
rH
J"
rH
cfl
rH
CD
rH
CO
ci>
«rl
o
p
p
CD
o
0)
P CD
• H
,a
Cfl !>
tO^t CnrH UD
to
LO cn rH r~- cm
^1
-p
B
rH O
cnH in touD
ud
UD r^ LO j- to
to
cfl
CD
p rH
<~n | — j- en f-
J-
r-\ 1 — UD [ — f"-
UD
•H
o
ttf) P
CTN O J" J" rH
r-\
J- to^-Hr J-
r—
o
CD
cd e
rH rH rH
LO
r-i
o
f 1
n w
CO
CO
I
<t!
r-<
cfl
p
o
•H
w
CO
•p
p
p
cfl
co
p
p
p
P
o
o
p
P
,P enen
rH
.P 0> CTV
r-i
CD
o
• •
Cfl
• •
cfl
-p
W
o cn c^ o
-P
O en cn o
-p
p
CM CM r^ _=r
O
OJ OJ to ^t
o
l-H
>
EH
E-i
H
P 1 ! P
p I 1 p
J*!
© CD
CD CD
••
0)
rp O O O >
rp O O O >
p OJ to,-H- o
a)
(D
p oj to.rt o
o
r=
t>
t>
p
p
o
to
CT\
3
Q
b
Ph
EH
CO
0
r^H
EH
o
Eh
Eh
O
O
Ph
O
O
CO
CO
FJ
i>5
to
G
CD
o
CO
Ph
Fi
o
W
!>>
rH
US
t=
G
■H
c:-i
•H
CO
co
Cj
1-1
o
-H/
CT
rH
60
O
OJ
•J
o
u
rj
o
S
EH
<i
E-I
CO
Ph
CO
G
G
d
H--i
o p
-925-
H
d
o
EH
CO
U
go
rH G
^ >
O O
G
&2
CO
rH
g
r*J.3-l
;
CO
Fh
pi
o
KriH Ph
CT "
rH I
X O
G K*
G
CO
2
O
cr
>s cvi
rH !
X o
G C\J
G
CO
Ph
SO
iH cvj
Pa
<H i
O 00
•H
Ph rH
G ^3
,003+3
H CO CD
921S
Ph
O
O
CO
CO
c,
I —
o
rH KMT^>^
K> CTi r^i rH
f^UO O CO
r*-\ OJ ^0 to
rH
rlHWHOr-^t3
t\lWfOWr-K\WO
rH VJD rH rH C.J
CPi LO J" OJ c~\ r~- J" J"
J" I — HU) IOHU3 h^
r^i r--, cr* ur\^o r— o rH
OJ rH O OJ OJ OJ Hr OJ
CM
J- _h to h o OJ cn^o
CO LP\ tO .=}■ IO rH OJ CT
r-— .h- oj oj r- o CTi cj
OJ
en r^vo o^,vo lc~\ loi^]-
to to h r— co to en oj
OJ rH LTM*^ r— M-M^ rH
OJ rH rH
rH
tO O LOi t^\^t CPv K> LP,
tO O hCMOr-l^-nO
rH rH OJ Cn O I^H- rH
t-— rH
O .Hr 1^ to LOr- CJ ,H-
O LTV JO rH 1"^ OJ CTJ
cri^j- H en r— \~d to to
rH
LP\
o
OJ
o
rH
U3
o
•
CO
rH
M
&
Eh
m
O
•
co
Ph
co
G
g
•p
G
G
CO
co
CO
Ph
1
Pa
G
H
G
Ph
G
O
G
CO
G
G
rH
•H
r-i
>>
G
3
X
Ph
Pi
O
G
0
U
qfl
B^
s
it!
>£
3
rH
co
Ph
w
Ph
O
P
Xi
•H
<5
r-i
0
S
■P
•
H
P.
M
w
c«
-P
CO
CO
M
£
Ph
eg
Ph
Ph
to
tH
•
F3
Ph
CO
O
G
Ph
i- '.
O
^
c3
Ph.
•P
r-l
G
C.H
G
H
G
rH
c'
•H
-7
Ph
' J
O
El
2
-P
G
Ph
r^
CO
G
":
•H
O
+=
<H
G
tO
G
r!
r<
tH
"H
co'
5
+3
0.
1 j
■ 1
Th
+3
fO
'H
Ph
O
6
n
Ph
O
. 1
O
r— rH nr-vD
oj vd ,-Hf o r<-\ rH
CUJ- J/ H
60
rH
J"
m
J- LO, h~\^-Q LCAVJD
v.o
J"
LC>
CTv
0 TO ^J- o^ J" LOOM
rH r, n n H J" >J3
CT\ rH rH
to
rH
ct\0 r~-r^-oj r— iv>,rH
rH rH CJ J" m OJ
O rH rH
n
^0
r-n
rH
rH
CTvVI} I — rH rH
ntAO NL^H LOi
Ln I"— CTi rH r-\
X>
to
r— ^t c^-rf to ^t r— to
rH n LArO CTl LO LO
J" rH
CD
IH
rH
Pi
e
H
to
CO
•
Ph
G
•P
G
(D CO
CO pi.
e
1>3 G
U G
s
O G
CO
a n
■H
^ >l
G
^!
Ph
Ph O
G
co
U bO
EH
2 rH
Pd
a a
M P,
O
PH
<#
S
• Ph
rH
Ph
I
°8"S
to
Ph
CO
Ph
CO
MH •
co G
O
G
Ph
rH
rH
■P
(H
O
frH
G
G Ph
C'J
■H
U
U Uh
O
if)
-P G
rH
r*
to
•H
H^ /I
O
fi
G
'; 1
EH
jz! -P
O O
'
M
Ph
■P O
CH
0
o
1 H
Ph
O Ph
0
Eh
G
O
■H
t>
Ph
G
CO
o
•H
-p
CO
•H
-P
CO
•p
to
O
co
rH
CTi
s
S3
g
•H
P
Pi
O
o
■h
o
<H
O
CQ
03
ni'
0)
eh
o
o
rH
0
0)
<:h
•H
03
03
Co
rH
o
H-
cr-
to
o
-p
CM
o
13
EH
N
ro
&
9S18
m
0
0
N
o
03
3
5 o
W h-
'.-■■
03
g h
W , 0
O rD
>»JI g
0
0
t=
03
H
g
Mr.
r,1 I
^ o
C3 h-i
CD
03
g
eh
>;> CM
rH I
^ O
0 C\J
03
£3
03
M
go
ffi CM
>> P>
rH 0
O 03
•H
H H
0 .O
ro cC -P
S P p!
3 03 CD
SHE
LP r*p
H -H
^D J"
O
tpcr>
LP
CM
J" I—
Is— H-
r— r<p
to H
r*-i
LPVO
)26-
CVJ U) L^i CO G1 OJ H O
C\] CM LP <X\ r^ H" J" rH
U3 h- r-p
CP
CM U3
CM
O rH
OU) CMtO rH (AMJ-
HHOOOHri
rH rH
vr> r— o cm lp» rp.rt K"
J- O J- rH
H" CM H
r— r-—
lp, r—
o r—
t-^pr-p
— T
^T
_=v-
O
LP
rH
O *-D
rH
1 rH
r— h-
K~\
r~- CM CT>.U3 j- CM
l-P
VO LP
r — t — r^~\
O
H- tO
CO
LP
r^i IPi I — LP o to O <D
t J rH MTiOOln
H- ,h H
I —
CM
CT\
rp
CM
rp
O
CM
to
O
CTi
W
03
H
O
CM
CTv
to
CM
H-
tP
r-p
LP.
LP
rH
CO
VX3
LP (
rp
to
to
•
.
N
CO
rH
Pi
B
H
C;
o
W
M
rH
fH
03
03
03
("h
O
CD
•
Pi
CD
*" "j
i
0
-p
CD
CD 03
H
>!
03
Ph
S
>S CD
' ^
O
Pi
CD
e
O CD 03
Pi
N
rH
CD
n
•H
rH >j CD
r-q
03
•d
CO
p
J*!
H
P: O CD
o
Pi
0
Pi PI
£~
Pi
W)
EH
g r-1 |>
r !
0
■H
H
cd
p;
W Ph o
tH
kj
«H
*r *
•H
°tj
H rH
n
fl
•H
id
P
• W Pi
f^»
O
03
o <s
CD
°u
-P
03
W
w) e
IH
t3
03
a a
CD
03
^
H
O
Pi
CD
03
Pi
s
©
C6
rH
rH
Pi
+=
S
CD
«H CD
p
O
33.
•H
>
CD
-P
Pi
0)
H
"pi
03
03
h ;:J. o
0 1 -H
^
O
pS
EH E-l
•H
4=
r^H
CD
H
fl)
^H Pi Ci'H
EH
O O
Pi
H
•P
i"
i i
r i
H
P> O CH
O
EH EH
IH
o
o
6
f i
An
olio
1ZH
to
LP
to"
rH
^p
rH
to
CM
CM
to
CM
H-
UP
en
o
r*P
CM
H-
CTi
O
CTv
hP
CM
tP
rH
CO
EH
O
EH
&
3
K
O
03
Pi
0
Pi
Pi
•P
O
tp
I
-p
H
0
c3
O
p
•H
o
c
03
03
«:
crj
Pi
o
• H
t
Pi
Pi
0
-P
Pj
0
o
•H
>
Pi
0
CO
Ctj
o
•H
P
03
•H
-P
Oj
-p
CO
B
o
CO
-927- TABLE 691(c)
COi'vOI. GAR1.INT F'DUSTRY - SOUTH
CLASSIFIED WISELY HOURS OP EMPLOYEES by
CLASS OL WORK
Representative Week in March (March 2 to8) 1934
Amber Weekly Hours Total
Class of Work of 3 stab- Under 20 20-29% 30-39* 40 Over 40 Number of
liskients Number Fumb e r Numb er No. Number Enrol oy?er.
Regulrr Enrol Q'r~e:
Cutter? & Markers .2;
Other Cutting
Le-ot. Enrol-.
Opera t or s •
Examiner&Triir lers
Pressers
Other Mfg* Employees 170
Non-Mfg. Employees 213
Office Employees
TOTAL REGULAR EMPLOY :ES ' 2,859
Learners ■
Cut t ers&Marker s
Other Cutting DcoU
Empl
Operators
Examiner s^-Trlr.ierc
Pressers
Other Mfg, Employees
Non-Mfg. Employees
Office Employees
TOTAL LEARIT731S
Privileged E:roloyees
Other Cutting Dept.Empl 1 '1
Operators 183 153
Examiners&Trin-iers' 48 25
Pressers 22 4
Other Mfg. Employees 8 2
•Non-Mfg. Employees -9 1
Office Emc 1
TOTAL ' PRIVILEGED SiPLOYSES 196
Unclassified 109 412
.227
31
24
87 617
20
779
.138
45
29
90 453
22
639
297
'2,212
4,015
10,288 7,5-2
54
24,191
246
233
443
, 893 795
3
2,367
220
170
439
737 748
4
2,098
is 170
55
134
274 728
30
1,221
213
92-
. 94
184 1,131
306
1,807
195
21"
. 12
47 507
34
521
GRAND TOTALS:
344 4,072
■,190 .12,300 12,601 473 33,723
5
2
V
1
5
8
14
2
n
8
17
1
30
197
471
405
577
4
2,092
-56 .«'.".
■ 56
42
43
34
1
176
46
53
26
• 29
27
2
137
21
12
10
6
22
50
• 20 ■
0
5
10
25
2
51
1 -
4
4
505
490
■ 752
711
10
2,548
207
480
504
1
1,3 55
27
86
57
195
9
18
61
92
1
3
5
11
2
1
21
1
26
1
0
1
2-'1 6 '
588
649
1 , 681
687 1,506 1,263 15 3,583
6,613 15,225 15,224 500 41,535
Source: StatisticalService Bureau International Association of Garment
Manufacturers
9818
-92S-
IABLI 692
Cotton Garment Industry
Percentage Distribution of Average Hourly Earnings
of Regular Operators 07 Products and Regions
Second Week in Hay 1934
numb er
of
Opera-
tors
Product Group
and Region
75
to
. a/ a/ hin. 25 40 50 60
Below At to to to to to
Lin. i.Iin. 34. 9{* 39.9^ 49.9^ 59.9^ 74. 9r* «>9.9*
i
Over
1.00/
i
lien's Shirts
7,654 "or th
1,418 South
9,072 Total
7.7 18.5
5.2 17.1
7.5 18.3
17.3
37.9
20.5
26.2 22.9
23.4 13.4
25.5 21.4
5.6
1.9
5.1
1.1 0.6
0.1
1.0 0.5
0,1
0.1
Boys' Blouses and Shirts
702 ITo'rth, 5.4 28.7 12.0 24.7 23.1 4.6 1.4 0,1,
153 South 0.7 1.3 52.3 24.8 13.7 7.2
855 Total 4.6 23.7 19.2 24.7 21.4 5.1 1.2 0.1
hen's and Boys1 Pajamas
1,101 ilorth 9.1
233 South 6.9
1,334 Total
8.8
32.8 15.6 29.1 10.0 1.7 0.1 0.6
15.3 53,3 19.7 6.4 0.4
29.4 23.1 27.4 9.3 1.5 « 0.5
' en' s Collars
57 I!orth and Total
3.5 15.3 12.3 23.1 21.0 7.1
1.7
1.7
Worh Clothes
2,897 Ilorth
2,199 South
5,096 Total
TJorh Shirts
665 north
874 South
1,539 Total
Pants
2,651 ilorth
1,155 South
3,306 Total
Cottor TTr.sh Dresses
10,801 horth
1,153 South- _
11,954 Total
Aprons and Uniforms
421 ilorth
170 South
591 Total
9818
6.0
14.8
10.2
25.0
33.3
8.1
1-9
0.5
0.2
11;8
25.9
40.6
14.3
5.2
0.9
0.2
■-
0;1
8.5
19.6
23.3
20.4
21.7
5.0
1.1
0.3
0.1
11.4
24.1
19.4
2R.5
17.1
1.5
_
—
23.7
17.9
35.2
13.5
4.3
0.3
0.1
-
~
21.2
20.5
23.4
19.1
9.9
0.8
0.1
-
-
7.1
19.0
9.4
32.5
22.4
6.9
1.7
0.7
.3
8.4
24.3
39.3
17.2
8.1
2.0
-
0.1
0.2
7.5
20.8
18.5
27.8
18.1
5.4
1.2
0.5
0.2
6.3
34.3
10.4
24.5
17.5
5.3
1.3
0.3
0.1
7,8
51.9
22.3
11.9
4.1
1.3
0.4
0.2
0.1
6.4
35.0
11.6
23.2
15.2
4.9
1.2
0.3
0.1
4.8
22.8
7.6
27.5
25.7
7.8
2.6
_
0.2
13.5
27.5
40.6
10.6
1.2
-
-
~
'-
7.3
24.2
17.1
22.7
20.8
5.9
1.8
~
0.2
-929-
TABLE 692 (Cont'd)
Cotton Garment Industry
Percentage Distribution ' Av r.~.ge Hourly Earnings
of Regular Operators by Products and Regions
Second T7eeh in May 1834
'O
iiinoer
of a/ a/ Ilin. 40 50 SO 7l
Onera- Product Grouu Below At . to to to to to to Over
tors a: d Region Min. Tin. 34.8<£ 39.9rf 49.9^ 59. 9r* 74.9(2 99.9rf l.OOrf
rtt ft it ' d d. ' d d ' \ d
Hash Service Apoarel
697 Uorth 4.0 17.1 9.9 26.7 20.7 7.9 2.1 1.3 0.3
25 South 76.0 8.0 8.0 8.0
722 Total 6.5 15.8 9.8 26.1 29.6 7.6 2.1 1.2 0.5
I7o" len ' s Undergarment s
1,208 ITorth . 6.8 23.3 17.5 29.8 13.2 5.6 0.8
122 South 3.3 59.3 30.3 24.5 2.5 -
1,330 Total 6.5 24.8 13.6 2S.5 16.8 3.2 0.8
i.Ier.*s Uash Suits
54 Total 1.8 5.6 18.5 35.2 29.6 9.3
Children* s Plays aits
368 Total 7.9 23.6 11.4 26. 9 20.1 3.8 0.3
14*4 7.5 16*5 31.5 14.4 2.7 4.1 4.1
Lumber jaclrs
146 ITorth and '..
Total 4.8
14*4
Oiled Cotton Garments
520 Uorth 4.6
25.8
20 South 25.0
10*0
7.1 23.2 28.3
10i0 30.0 15.0
540 Total 5.4 25.2 7.9 22.8 27.4
23.6 16.7 21.7 17.3
33.8 27.8 13.9 10.1
28.3 21.8 18.2 14.0
24,6 12,4 25,4 21,6
26.5 56.5 16.4 7.5
Total U, S. 7.5 25.0 17.5 23.6 18.8
a/ i'ininun 50 cents in ITorth: 52.5 cents in South ~ Code Provision. __
Source: Statistical Service Bureau, International Association of Garment
Llanufacturers,
9818
1 —
Other Procucts
318 ITorth
6.0
265 South
11.7
534 Total
8.6
Total lorth
6.7
Total South
11.4
8.3
2.5
0.2
-
20.0
~
'-
-
8.7
2.4
0.2
"
6.9
5.3
1.2
0.3
2.3
0.4
-
-
4.7
3,6
0,7
0.1
6,-
1,8
0.8
0,3
1.4
0.2
,-
0.1
5.4
1.4
0.6
0.3
-930-
TABLE 633
COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY
EMPLOYMENT, AVERAGES OE WEEKLY HOURS, HOURLY AMD WEEKLY EARNINGS
OP .REGULAR AND SUB-STANDARD WORKERS IN THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH
December 1933 to March 1934
Average
' No. of
' No, of
Average
Hourly
Average
Period, Location and
Plants
Employees
Weekly-
Earnings
Weekly
Class of Worker
Reporting
Reported
Hours
(cents)
Earnings
December, 1933
North
Regular Employees
Learners, etc.
South
Regular Employees
Learners, etc.
726
67,821
30.1
40.6
$12.24
279
5,519
29.1
27.9
8.11
196
20,381 "
28.9
34.3
9.90
93
1,670
27.4
24.5
6.71
January, 1954
North
Regular Employees
Learners, etc.
South
Regular Employees-
Learners, etc0
February, 1934
North ■
Regular Employees
Learners, etc.
South
Regular Employees
Learners, etc.
1,068-
386
268-
135
1,181
467
307-
186
88,337
6S289
29,551
2,871
99,909
8,148
33,736
. 3,740
30e0
39.6
28.5
26.8
31.1
34.5
28.9
23.9
32*1
i
39.7
30,5
26.3
32.4
33.8
29.5
23.2
11.90
7.66
10.71
6.90
12.73
8,02
10.95
6.84
March, 1934
North
Regular Employees
Learners, etc.
South
Regular Employees
Learners, etc.
1,163
477
297
197
107,055
9,075
33,750
' 4,247
33.2
40.0
31,5
26,7
33.9
34.5
31.0
22.9
13.28
8,41
11.70
7.08
Source: International Association of Garment Manufacturers.
9818
-931-
n5
cr
VO
9
cd]
O
\-
o
w
CO
ri
CD
o
o
pq
w
t3
EH
CD
Pi
•H
O
<M
I
•H
CO
CO
ri
rH
O
fH
£
<=f
Pi
!=>
[V-N
tH
O^
CO
rd
H
£>
rj
n
ri
H
CD
i-i
u
o
cJ
'o
['■!
r-j
+3
d
o
H
0
O
id
Pi
1
cj
o
. H
O
CQ
EH
W)
EH
3
O
•H
O
d
M
Cfl
P^>
H
h
Pi
O
W
o
d
o
•H
-P
•H
ri
-P
co
■r\
rH "•-D
Ct VO
-P
O
EH
• *
M
CD
OJ
•
o en
ir-, o
r~- -p
•• ••
•
o r-
o o
O -P
G
O LO
o o
LA -P
• • ••
•
en
d o
,-t -p
VO
hA
LA
O
VO
-d"
o m
la o
r-A -p
o r<~
cj o
in -p
LT
• *
•P CJ
J-
OJ
.dr hA|
^ o
CM -P
O J
rH •
CD J"
ffl OJ
rA
rH
t<n
o
r—
la
o
OJ
CD
-p
-P
S
to
CJ
rH
rH
d-
LA
OJ
J-
r—
to
LO
H
o
H
CT\
rH
LT\
OJ
la
n
o
■ i
LT\
rH
r—
to
rH
60
r—
VO
to
VO
rA
m
LA
H
hA
OJ
OJ
VO
VD
to
■ j
H
r—
OA
r-i
r-n
OJ
r J
.-Tl-
W
tO
OJ
r —
r—
OJ
rH
1
"j
vo
CO
H
CO
CD
CD
M
CD
Fh
M >-.
Ci
r: i
0
■H H
Ol
CT\
to
\-~
IV.
tA
CJ
rH
bO
OJ
H
H
OJ
fA
.d-
OJ
LO*
LA
t.j
( ^
OA
H
rH
CT\
ir^
G"\
r—
rH
to
H
— J
to
m
OJ
-1-
LO
rH
r-
H
OJ
VO
rH
-f
LI i
m
o •>
rH
CM
LT\
r:
C 1
OJ
OJ
CJ
OJ
rH
O!
cn
to
U -P
O P-,
,3 CD
+2 "d
O
o
-p
CD
ft
o
CO
co r-i
'-• CD
s a
•H -H
!-'. rH
C3 iH
M
[M
o
to
rH
rH
rH
r-l
OJ
uo
to
CJ
V.O
VD
VJD
OJ
IC^v
"a
OJ
CD
CO
a
CD
Pm
i CO
' /) o
! . r^J
C3
rH rH
CO
-C, ::
-P CD
VO
o
CJ
m
m
xt
to
r<~\
o
CJ
o
o^
o
o
r—
rH
to
JH"
r^~\
to
1^1
o^
tn
rH
r^i
C J
OJ
^H-
o
VO
rl
m
OJ
rH
rH
OJ
Lcn
+3
o
ci
t)H
o ri
£$ CD
cn
OJ
rt
I.Pi
LOi
VO
LOi
ri
rn
m
L0\
r i
to
to
^H-
VO
LO
LT\
I.O
VO
to
rH
O
OJ
m
CA
VO
1 —
r-i
OJ
OJ
OJ
LOi
cn
OJ
CO
o
CD
G)
O
•H
«H
t)H
o
vo
LO
to
v.o
rH
o
to
r—
o
C
u
cu
CD
VO
CD
OJ
o
•rl
>
CO
o
rH
LA
cj
O
•H
-P
W
•H
r—
-P
vo
ri
t-A
-P
to
CO
CO
OJ
o
to
•
CO
to
CO
M
f~\
+3
CD
OJ
CD
ft
in
r^-
r^>
R
vo
CA
cd
vo
o
M
-
to
i~a
OJ
?H
CM
CD
r-l
HJ
tj)
rj
fl
to
CD
•H
m
rH
V.
H
oJ
.=)-
rc''
H
OJ
3
ft
cO
£
CPv
Ph
to
rd
H
CD
CO
•
rH
S
-p
CO
OJ
•H
d
M
rH
CD
CD
ft
i
M
d
CD
CO
HJ
CD
•H
o
rCi
rH
ri
o
rA
CO
ri
■p
«fH
o
CO
ri
W
^_,
CD
H
to
-p
d
OJ
d
LO
-p
lJ0
CD
OA
o
»
E
ci
rH
M
«H
C.
Jj
d
c!)
s
o
s
tH
•d
o
CD
£J3
c:
d
ci
f i
o
-H
:-i
•H
•d
-P
d
••
ri
H
cu
•H
H
o
o
O
a
pi
w
o
•p
d
CO
o
o
CO
EH
ri
en
"i
to
rH
to
CT\
-932-
H
H
m
G~\
p
J-
to
CVI
u~
CVI
o
r-—
CV
CVI
vo
en
1 "N
J-
VD
-p
CA
VJ
VD
m
LC-.
CJ
J-
r-
in
o
r—
CVi
CVI
rH
CvJ
to
rH
»• • •
CVI
m
c3
fl
At
o
m
h
■H
CT\
CD
■p
1
H
>
o o
CT.
m
v_o
:
ro
in
LOv
r^~
J-
ph ;
o „
CVI
rH
CVI
to
H
pi
• r.>
CD
n
I-l
-p
fl
o
• • • •
. '
EH
l-H
O
o
cr
i
k J
CD
PH
o
o cr
in o
to
Cn
vo
CVI
rH
t>0
CVI
rH
CVI
rH '
rH
'12
in
m
f-l
r^
Pi
r-_ 4j
a)
O
•• ••
o
CO
to
cr
•
>
fn
«1
-j-
r—
rH
vo
r—
CVI
LO
m
w
1 — i
CD
pi
o
o r-
o o
At
H
H
to
\D
CVI
J-
CVI
LCV
in
>H
vx> -p
PI
v" A*
o
•rH
-p
CO
o**
o
|-—
C~.
H
>~
en
m
J-
o
M
£1
O LT'
i i
CV1
o
r<~\
o
,-.j-
G^
G
VD
•H
ll
O O
rH
Lf\
rH.
H
rH
+2
cd
O ^
LC\ -P
H-3
PI w
• < •■
1 «
rO
p> H a)
V} Pi
^>
•
cr
CVI
VD
CO
LT-i
TO
o
1 J
vo
rH
CO
o.-l-
^J"
VD
o
-4
.zf.
cvi
r-—
u
VD
cj
N £
•
H
v_o
H
'^r^
H
CVI
rH
CO
b
H -H
o o
CVI
C -
m
to
>" 1 M
_=r -p
• » • •
fn
CD
"^ WW
Pi
-3L <fi UD
9^ >h <aj fl
EH O Pi
cr
•
cr
_ ,.
I-—
1"—
C)
to
CA
CVI
rH
o
o
en
O r"
'A
o
rn
Co
&
J-
vo
vo
CTl
o
pq oo Si fn
•
i — I
r ,
o
h^,
At
H
1^
1 — 1
•JD
■*
PI P> p) tJ
m O
u^.
VQ
At
fl w
•H fH
n p a>
b h s ;>a
«aj i-H
EH ?H
cr
3P1 ^
S3 H o
•
vo
cvi
o
rH
ITi
^d-
m«
>o CD
O fn
1 p ■*
<c; & 'd
rH r^
m
to
to
r^v
o
o
CVI
CT
<-f p
*
vo
H
cr>
o
c
:~\
— J
a
S:"^
o o
rH
r^
H
LP\
CVI
Pi cd
en p
3p a)
Ph -H
m -P
rH
rH
O fl -H
1 0
-p fl
EH O co
O
H
r~!
r^
o^
cr.
to
o
r—
rt cC
Th co
•
m
m -
o^
o
C i
1 —
H
K-
o
cd ;^
o w lii
+* O
rH
CVI
H
r—
J-
LT»
r—
rH
CVI
J -^
OCSH
<aj K~
vo
en
125 O
l-H
p;
3
G~"
•
cr
mcvi
CO P
■rH G
. I r;
1 . l-l
rQ U
cd a
•p a
pq
•
^t"
to
CJ
1-^1
LO
m
H
U"
1 — 1
CO
CVI o
uv
to
cr,
m
vo
H
in
PI «H
>H
CM H^
r-l
Jt
c
S
f-
rH
H
CVJ
rH fl
P>
b tr
,d- o
5
rH «
•rl
S
CD CVI
n c\j
rH
rH
CI
LT\
CVI
m
1—
CO
fl -p
O CO"
pH
O
CO
Ol
CO
CO
•
CO
•H
re; o
CD O
Pi
CD
CD
CD
H
•
CO o
o
>a
\ J
0)
' .
to
c3 co
l-H
O
"p
O r^
nd
t
rH
<
n -a!
EH
rH
cd
fl O
Pi
0)
1 ) .
cr
p>
r*
•H H
cfi
'*
1 —
■R
'r '
+> Pi
•
0)
c:
• •
£
N
t-'J
H° ".
d CD
en w
fn fn
Hi
•
c.
CD
o
EH
4H
co
o
o
CD CD
u
a
M
H
u
co
o
fH
•
+3
s g
CD
=H
a
a
d
l-H
O
!h -P
cj
•h r!
M
p
M
c
■p
o
n
CD
-P
CD Pi
fH
a -h
CO
CD
f
•r
o
00
P.
-P
d CD
CD
CO fl
Q
r-^H
Pi
^
EH
Cf
l.
d
■p 'd
Pi
X -p
Pi
+5
o
q
.8
E l
o
o
o
H
Ph
o
1- •
■ H
c
-933-
to
co
CD
1- J
o
rH
Pi
£
PI
«d
Pi
5
PI
o3
-P
01
I
CI
£
Oh
• — V
o
nd
a
l-*l
Pi
*> — s
Gj
\r\
1
<y\
to
VjO
tfll
5-i
CD
I
>H
fl
n
H
EH
c3
g
CO
CD
g
s
tH
EH
hH
o
EH
w
» H
M
e
■H
p.
<q
Pi
els
n
d
] 3
EH
rH
EH
Sh
O
P>
O
o
^ i
«H
O
ti
O
•rH
•P
£
•rH
rH
+3
CO
•H
Pi
CD
X)
C
-P
O
o
r<-\
r*^
VD
r*-\
en
r^
to
LT
rH
0"\
H
1 —
C\J
P"">
cm
•
O O^i
• • - •
ON
M
o H
o o
VD -P
en.
o>
o LO
d o
Lf> -p
CTi
CP\
o J-
0
O O
~h -P
en
en
O K^.
LOi O
m-p
VD io|
OJ O
K> -P
CM
LOi |x--
j£ O
oj -p
-p--t
<3j CM
co ..-h-
m cm'
CO
CD
K
*' :
O
H
P
IH
': I
O
CD
C
EH
t^
C\J
>o
o
to
o
CT\
VD
rH
a;
r-—
rH
GO
O
CD
Q
b
cfl
rH
VD
LP
VD
"rH
<i)
P
O
o
OJ
to
in
o
CM
O
cv
CA
CM
CM
•P
O
rH
o
E-l
CM
CM
VD
O
rH
VD
CT\
h-
rH
OJ
OJ
CM
OJ
-=t"
to
rd tn
0) Pi
tX O
CD -P
rH Cj
•H Pi
> CO
•H P,
fn O
a<
e
LT
cr
o.j
.H-
OJ
.rt-
J-
OJ
o
rH
rd
CO
W
(P
rH
•H
>
•H
Sh
CO
+3
o
to
OJ
VJD
OJ
I.0N
to
OJ
CM
UD
so
rH
O
CM
V.O
H
d
o
EH
03
fH
CO
o
cd
d
-p
(H
CD
|L,
^
ctj
C)
tfH
CO
o
Pi
•
o
rt
CO
to
o
4^
Pi
•H
PJ
CD
■P
CD
Ph
.
r-
•H
C
1 —
O
Ct:
UD
o
M
^D
CO
M
CO
rH
f-,
<
CO
CM
, J.
rH
H
.O
fj
lJ
iJ
r<
PI
O
rH
•rH
•H
'
^O
'u
O
, J
d
H
r"
ij
gi
Ph
CO
■d
H
■p
'CD
P
r^J
CO
n
•H
-p
H
Pi
f
A:
CO
r
d
Q
r^
CO
CD
CO
Pi
•H
r-l
rO
^
CH
cS
CO
O
+3
o
CO
•?
u
Pi
pi
to
o
+3
CM
to
O VJD
cfl
■»
rH
Vh
rH
:-
Pi
O
s
P
•H
3
O
HJ
s
to
rd
•H
M
G
H^
Pi
to
Cj
•H
C
+3
'J
n
to
^
rH
• •
q
CD
O
r4
CO
CO
to
rH
to
-S34-
CTv
vo
5
i— i
pi
Eh
to
i— i
O
en
-p
Pi
CD
o
0]
•rH
a
r-i
ct5
Pi
>f
u
pi
o
W
nd
(I)
•H
<H
•H
to
CO
cc5
H
O
H
03
-p
o
EH
..
.,
u
CD
o
>
o
O
•
H
°8
• »
• •
cr\
•
O
CT.
•
en
LO
r^
o
+j
• »
• •
CTl
•
J-
o
h-
•
o
o
*x>
+3
• *
• •
c^
•
OA
o
LT>
•
o
O
LP
+3
• «
• •
en
•
CTi
O J
•
o
o
J-
+J
• •
• •
en
o
Cn
o
l^i
•
LP.
O
t-P +=
• •
• »
cn
•
^t
MD
tp
*
C\J
o
tp -^
..
••
LT\
•
OJ
LP tp
•
J-
o
CVI
+3
-•
••
J-
•
+J
J-
<*
ru
w
o
J-
H
•
«J
PI
CVJ
6186
0
O
>b
o
r-H
I
w
<(H
o
EH
o M
to oj
r— r^
OJ
J- ^
cn
tp
rp
co
Pi
o
fH
CD
P
O
u
CD
PI
Pi
c3
CD
r3
OJ
r—
CTi
CM
o
LP
UD
rH
H
OJ
H
rH
OJ
OJ
to
H
o
o
LP
TP
O
rH
t/3
Pi
CD
rt
Pi
ni
o
rH
Pi
CD
^!
o
o
EH
1 I
I I
■=fr
■=1"
O.I
OJ
U3
CV1
OJ
TO
TO
rH
tH w
CD Ph
fccfj O
CD -^
rH flj
•H Pi
> CD
•H p
Pi G
Ph
TO
crN
LP
OJ
LP
OJ
rp
o
TO
V.O
TO
TP LP
lp! cn
OJ
CD
CD
>
•H
Pi
P
Pi
CD
^3
-P
O
OJ
ctj
+3
o
EH
pi
cfl
CD
Pi
ri
ft'
CD
y
Pi
pi
o
w
H
«3
o
■H
-P
03
•H
•P
Cfl
+=
to
#
en
C
•
o
01
CO
Pi
Pi
CD
CD
Pi
P,
Pi
-P
O
O
CP>
tfl
o
^
H
P!
J
J
4J
•H
Pi
s
a>
o
e
rH
Pi
1
O
«H
CO
o
+3
Pi
r*
<D
o
e
•H
.ii
+=
CO
nJ
•H
•H
r-'
O
^>
o
111
CO
+3
CO
03
-A
CD
l~l
OJ
cd
H
pj
J"
o
•H
a
HJ
c
cu
a
TH
Pi
CD
CD
CO
HJ
Cli
PJ
Ph
n
. .
CD
o
P;
g
o
CO
•935-
w
o
CO
R
hs«
3
w
EH
Ph
O
S
a
K
Eh
hH
to
w
W
P
o
hH
fe
N
O J"
>H
W to
-^ cn
rt
^D
Eh
Pi rH
Cn
CO
kO
,T)
n
Eh O
r—t
00 hi
P3
H
1 flS
hH
Eh
gs
S
CO o
EH
a
4^>
Pi
%
S tp
<) tp
cis
^
r-l
o
t£! fn
EH
p CD
EH
ci> jo
O
r-j b
o
o
Ph CD
o P)
to
1— 1
.St
CT
.st
CT
01
hi
O
nil
CD
hH
M
0)
U D
! h
rH O
pi rH
W P
di S
ps| H
CO |
U\
cd|
03 1
<D|
cd >^
H O
^ r-H
<i0 P;
O "
HPi Mi
PH|
l-st
i r-<^
Icr
irH
rjl
hi
e
cd
cd
IH"I
3f j
ID
0!
I °
I to
w
h. o!
cd >h
rH o
^ r— (i
cO Pi
cd Sj
Pi HI
CD
i
SI
Pll
ta
CD
fn cd
cd >:
3 rH
r° P
CD B
Pi P3
•H
u
a
rH*
CD
CD
J" rH CO CT
oj
o.st .rH r—
jst
_sf ."t r-l
o
UD CM
cn
cn
lp o'vvjo
Cn
V.O
r-W O
r~
VJ
OJ O VD
10
-St
lc . r— to
ir\
OJ
IT H
O
cp
LP
CT\ M
CM
OJ V£>
t^-.
en
(T\
L -i
i — 1
.St ^
r I
r—
LP 1 -
n
Ol
for— cn.st
to l.D
r-p 1 —
CO ,-j-
r-i
'■-O-st
CntO
o
lp ro
IP
LP
r-i
.sj-
r-l
V£>
rH
CTiJ-
CO
to
O
n
r— O
nr-
O
--H/
o
U3
r^ r^. rH
K^
r— r— o
cr> r*~\
CA^t
(T\
m
CO
J-
LP\ rr^ lp
MD VO
LTN IP
ro^-
i — r^
60
H
rH
VJD jrj-
^ O'i CD
o a --. en >
o
■w-^t en
hi
ro
I !
tH
C
cS
LP O
r-> OJ
o
LP
en
I —
LP
en
o
to
LP
o
to
to
.St
a\
LPH
m to
r—
J-
tn
r^A
en to
<->.
r-\
oo
LP r-i
_-*
^t
O
OJ to
rH
00
o
o^oo
rH
rp
r-i
<-\
rP
LP
r~-
rH
n
J- VXJ
rH
O.I
tp
!•-
LP O
rH
St
r— J-
rH
f
o:
o
LP rH
r\i
1^- OJ
rH
rH
rH
ro
rpoo a;
LP
O
r—
to
r-\
OJ
rp
OJ
rvi
O OJ j-
LP
'J3J-H
LP
to VJD C\J
o
rH 00 CM
r-i
r-i r-i
o
.sj-
h-
rp
cr^
O
tp
VD rp LP. J-
I— O O O
.St rH CO VX)
O f-— rH
HJ
O
EH
m
oo
OJ
-St
l-p
OJ
o
oo
tp
r-i
r—
i —
oo
en lp r-— st lp
vjd to KD
t~^\r-\ LP
to
to
rp
hi
rH
CT-, O CD
cd
O 0~\ CT« >
+^
rH • • O
o
-«o-.sf m
Eh
riH'd
hi C
CD 1 1 Cfl
TH
d O LOO
&HH ai
to
hi
CD
hi
rj
'J
crj
HH
3
B
3
CD
E
h<
cd
ci
HH
O
a
o
•H
•rH
o
o
ca
<
a
a
o
•H
cd
a
fH
CD
a
CD
o
o
CO
-936- •
TABLE 637
COTTON GAThETTT IMDUSZ.Y - NORTH
Classified Weekly Earnings of Regular Employees
For Representative Week in March (March 2 to 8) 1934
SINGLE PliODUCT PLANTS ONLY
TTe e kly Earn i : ,,~ s
Under $10 $10 - $14.93 $15 - $19.99 Over $20 Totrl Erro.
Type of Product
Men's Shirts
4,650
Boys' Blouses
671
Men' s Pajamas
&
Nightshirts
422
Work Clothes
1,105
Work Skirts
434
Men' s & Boys1
Pe
■nts
& Knickers
1,439
Cotton Wash
Presses
2,815
Nurses1 & Maids'
Aprons & Uniforms
Washable Service
Anparel
Children* s Play
Suits
Oiled Cotton Garments
195
7,992
1,062
865
1,702
1,955
2,658
8,686
459
2,100
225
163
591
257
981
2,605
302
932 15,674
117 2,075
106 1,556
309 3,707
66 2,712
523
5, SOI
1,113 15,219
160
1,117
90
315
216
110
731
37
104
160
40
341
84
175
229
113
601
Source: Statistical Service Bureau, International Association of Garment
Manufacturers .
9818
-937-
Ti ' ! I (a)
COTTO'"' GAR] E:'T I DUSTP.Y
-Forth
Distribution of We skly Earning, by Class of Work
liEERESEi'TAHVE TfTEK IN MARCH f March 2 to 8). 1934
Class of Woiv
" Numb er
"HlT~Earn-
R e enil ar Enrol o " re e s
We ekly Earn i ngs
of estab- Under $10 $10-$14.99 $15-$19.99 Over 20
lishnents Number Number Number Number lumber
Cutters&Markers 900
Other Cutting Dept. Enrol. 464
Operators 1163
Examiners & Trimmers 918
Pressers 775
Other Mfg. Employees 627
Non-Mfg. Employees 892
Office Employees 844
TOTAL REGULA:. EMPLOYEES
262
269
17,714
2.334
2,383
709
761
237
502
1,190
38.714
5:042
5f806
2,338
2J747
936
24,669 55;;275
668
405
10,271
742
1,500
809
1,670
964
17,029
2,364 3,796
313 2,177
1,941 66,640
110 8,228
570 10,259
766 4,622
1,795 6,973
747 2,884
8.. 606 105,579
Learners
Cutters & Markers 17
Other Cutting Dept .Enrol 34
Operators 459
Examiner s&Trinners 134
Pressers 98
Other Mfg. Employees 54
Non-Mfg. Employees 57
Office Employ: es 8_
TOTAL LEARNERS
16
Old
,445
286
323
84
67
1
,254
5
19
765
113
105
33
51
3
1,103
27
3
3
1
4
10
3
27
61
3,241
407
431
119
118
8
18
^,412
Privileged 3rrolo'~~'es
Cutters & Markers 13
Other Cutting Dept. Empl 5
Operators 477
Examiner s&Tri3."icrs 155
Pressers 100
Other Mfg.Employees 28
Kon-Mfg. Employees 30
Office Employees 6_
TOTAL PRIVILEGED EI.IPLOYEES
Home TTorkers
Unclassified
183
GRANT TOTALS:
1347
2
5
2,488
380
225
31
15
A
3,150
1,576
32,649
5
12
1,085
108
99
10
18
1 , 338
1,788
59,504
8
7
22
1
8
26
.54
31
3,658
p
2
492
5
10
339
1
42
7
1
41
3
2
51
10
81
4,530
1
1
314
192
3.370
17,462
Source: International Association of Garment Manufacture:
8,877 118,492
9818
-933-
TATLE o3o(b)
COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY - South
REPRESENTATIVE IZEEK II! MARCH (March 2 to 8), 1934
Distribution of V/eekly Ermine's by Class of Uork
Class
of
',/ork
weekly Earning;
Number
of Total
Estab- Under $10. * 10-$ 14. 9 9 $15-$19.99 Over $20. No. of
lishments Nuiiber
Number
Number
[Tumber Employees
Regular Em-
ployees
Cutters &
Markers 227
(Other Cutting
(Dept. Employees 138
2S7
246
Operators
(Examiners &
(Trimmers
Pressers
(Other Mfg.
(Employees
Non-l'fg. Em-
ployees
(Office Em-
(ployees
TOTAL xREGULAR
EMPLOYEES
Learners
Cutters 8c
Markers
(Other Cutting
220
170
213
195
45
104
7,793
817
684
270
272
38
10,023
214
425
14, 332
1,414
1,083
653
905
235
19,259
201
75
1,575
1C9
241
134
310
172
2,818
312
19
96
11
82
131
171
1,141
772
624
23,796
2,351
2,090
1,188
1,806
614
33,241
(Dept. Employees
14
24
5
—
1
30
Operators
197
1;
,929
158
—
—
2,087
(Examiners &
(Trimmers
56
156
16
1
—
173
Pressers
46
123
14
—
—
137
(Other Mfg. Em-
ployees
21
44
6
50
Non-Mfg. Em-
ployees
20
47
4
—
—
51
Office Enrol oyees
; 1
2
2
—
—
4
TOTAL
LEARNEN S
-
2.
,332
206
1
1
2.54C
9818
-939-
TABLE 6$8(c)
COTTON GASMEN! INDUSTRY - South
REPRESENTATIVE TCEEK IE MARCH (I'arch 2 to 8) , 1934
Distribution of Weekly Earnings by Class of IJork
NT
imber
of
Weekly Eari
lings
To1
Class
;al
of Estab-
Unde r $ 1 j .
$10-$ 14. 99
$15-319.99
Over $20
No,
, of
!7orl: lishments
"lumber
Number
■ Number
Numbe r
Employees
Privileged
Employees
0
(Other Cutting
1
• 1
-
-
-
1
(Dept. Employees
Operators
182
1 ; 115
245
2
-
1,363
(Examiners &
(trimmers
48
173
15
1
- •
195
Pressers
22
77
13
1
-
91
(Other Mfg. En-
(ployees
8
o
3
-
-'
12
Non-Mfg. Em-
ployees
g
20
6
-
-
26
Office Employees
1
-i
X
—
—
—
1
TOTAL PRIVILEGED
EMPLOYEES
-
1;402
283
4
1,689
Unclassified
109
1,716
1,716
208
76
3,716
GRAND TOTAL: 344 15.473 21,464 3,031 1,218
Source: International Association of Garment Manufacturers
41,186
9818
TABLE
COIZ'V JARHEHT INDUSTRY - CONTRACTORS IN THE NORTH
Representative Week ... August, 1934.
Average
Average
Average
_
Co. of
Em-
Weekly
Hc\-..rl;-
Weekly
Ircuoation
Est.
ployees
Hours
Earnings
Wages
Cutters and Larkers
43
73
34.2
73.8
$25.27
Other Gutting Dept.
Ir.pl.
36
58
34. £
39.3
13.60
Operators
211
8,035
28.1
37.9
1C.64
Ir.aniners & Irinners
168
1,0]
27.4
35.8
9.81
Pressers
127
1,214
27.3
42.1
11.48
Hher Mfg.Smp-loyees
87
437
30. E
40.7
12.45
Non-'.Ifg. Ir-loyees
104
:
<_>o» o
50.9
18.06
Office Employees
71
102
35.8
47.5
17. CO
Total Re gul ar Em? 1 .
*
11,282
28.4
39.2
11.13
Learner-Operators
£1
178
23.8
27.4
6.52
Other Learners
39
j3
2 c. £
26.8
6.86
Total Learr.ers
2=:
24.4
27.2
5.53
Privilege! Crerators
7C
236
26. £
25.6
6.82
Other orivilegei Snrol
. c~
125
29.6
25.5
7.54
Total Privileged Empl.
Homeworkers
Unclassified
'-~--l~ "DIALS :
359
27.6
25.5
. 7
2
7
28.3
38. 2S
10.79
7
12,351
22.2
38.:
10.90
Source; Statistical Service Bureau International Association
of garment Manufacturers, 227 plants reporting.
9818
- ...
J-
m
CT.
rH
EH
w
CO
Eh
t3
rt O
O
P
£5
«!
g
rt
m
o
EH
Pr
s
CO
1— 1
K
o
CO
Eh
rt
O
o
3
r~> E"1
K
© o
Eh
£ A
b
EH
o
H S
^ O
fr
9 °
o
Eh >h
CO
Pi
H
EH
w
CO
>>
£3
o
P)
1-3
i-H
6j
S
Eh
13
N
9
O
pEj
CO
*^
e>
O
t<
i— i
3
g
o
EH
Q
EH
pa
o
o
*-~l
hP
s
O
h^-t
n
pi
HH
P^
I-H
CO
CO
<>!
hq
o
co
£
•H
C
cd
H
U
jJ
c
EC
318
o
EH
□ rH
O O
i-h <: o
cr
in o cr
r— -u
O o J-
vjd -p r-
•cr
O o -cr
cr
O o cr
J- -P _zt
O cr
• •
100 d
m -p k~
o
-p
• • cr
W £ •
CD -H J"
rt :-.. r'-
• •
OJ -p CD -H
r^ <! p.' 3
OJ
in
U3
rH
O
r—
r—
cr>
in
CT\
in
rH
rH
1 —
r-H
C\J
CA
to
j*
r—
o
rH
in
in
re
1
r—
1
1
LP
rH
J-
rj
r-l
r-H
!
in
c
1
o
■
CA
rH
cr>
CJ
oj
X)
o
J-
O U?
J- ro
rn <x>
rH j
m w
CT>
CT>
CJ
o
in
i-H
OJ
o
rH
o
C\J
OJ
0>
C\l
rn
rH
VXi
TO
rH
rH
.rH
r-<~
J-
m
r
oj
in
CT.
o^
r-i
OJ
in
.
OJ
m
OJ
o
fn
r.
in
o
m
m
OJ
J-
r—
^H"
rn
u:
OJ
rH
H
pn
ro
tn
OJ
\jd
oj
^D
r-
m
OJ VJO
m o
J" rH
OJ
OJ J"
r- j-
in r-\
OJ
cr,
in
m
CT.
OJ
OJ
-fe- c
rH
rH
TO
J-
_
OJ
i —
OJ
o
rH
m !-<
•
«
*
a>
r-i
•
in
r-H
r—
J"
• c3
d
M
1T\
<-\
ro
J- 0)
vH
(B
OJ i-q
(Sj
r
•
r
6
fn
•
rH
--:
id
!
1
CT.
in.
in
OJ
r-^
1
OJ
rH
(D
-
•H
rH
m
m
rq
«
M
CO
fH
<D
•
P
e
■
p.
o
09
u
to
B
B
■H
u
EH
•
•
•
^
j
R
H
P
ci
■rl
CO
S
°8
B
■
H
o
rH
3
•
.
•
W
p
S
•H
(D
;-h
^
-p
W
co
W
e
«H
>i
d
u
^
co
fcj
•
H
^
•H
^
P"i
CO
o
o
■:
^i
^
w
CO
O
o
S-.
+3
ti.
(D
«H
t>
EH
CO
fg
O
^
a
•rH
00
P
*3
o
O
crj
H
+J
o
u
B
CO
a>
1
■rH
Eh
rH
U
TLh
-P
4i
<D
id
(D
A
C
«M
O
S
:-
d
+
P
M
^
-p
o
<M
G
o
EH
C
c
O
pq
Fh
o
»^*
o
£3
trj
-542-
Table 7 1 TO BE U H CAUTION
Cotton Garment Industry
WEEKLY EARNINGS, WEEKLY HOURS, AND HOURLY EARNINGS OF EMPLOYEES IN
FEBRUARY, 1934 WHO RECEIVED ABOVE $13. PER WEEK IH FEBRUARY, 1933 (
CLASSIFIED BY WEEKLY I.-JVJr'C-S IN FEBRUARY- 1933
CUTTERS
Actual Weekly
.. ■ oV^v
Ep mines
.ao'-^ir
Hours
^a£»s - Feb. 1933
1973
1934
1933
1934
$13 - 14
$13.65
$20.43
41.0
39.8
15 - 19
17.10
20.32
46.0
35.8
20-- 24
21.76
20.54
47.7
35.6
25 - 29
26.54
24.00
45.3
39.0
30-34
31.21
25.43
46.7
37.3
35 - 39
37.43
25.00
46.4
31.1
40 - over
45. 54
43,65
48.3
OPERATORS
39.9
4
$13 - 14
15 - over
$13.21
16.88
$13.32
13.20
40.0
43.7
35.3
31.9
Hourlv
Earnings
1933
1934
34.0rf
51.0rf
37.7
57.0
45.6
57.5
58.4
61.2
66.9
68.2
80.5
80.3
94.0
109.2
32.3^
36.7
37. 6th
41.3
NON-MANUFACTURING E'.TLOYEES
$13 -
14
$13.76
$15.32
44.0
38.5
31. 0<*
39.7,?
15 -
19
16.65
18.00
46.0
41.7.
36. 0
43.0
20 -
24
2C.54
18.21
45.3
34.3
45.2
52.8
25 -
29
27.32
19.00
47.6
39.7
57.2
47.8
3r -
over
37.43
23.21
48c 0
40.6
79.2
57.1
OFFICE EMPLOYEES
$13 - 14
S13.87
$13.54
44.0
33.0
31. 2<*
40.9^
15 - 19
16.76
17.32
44.3
38.5
37.8
45.0
2* - 24
21.21
20.54
47.5
32.4
44.6
52.0
25 - 35
27.65
2C.65
45»3
38.8
61.0
53.0
Sour
ce.
Re-oort of the Cotton Garment Code Authority to the National Recovery
Administration, fey 17, 1934. Sanole from 672 plants.
9818
-5^3-
" CAUTION
TABLE 702
COITO" APa.J 1" ' \?,"
mber of Enployees re:: " t by Oc u ti n
January, 1934 t June, 1
Jan . Fell . ":>--. Ayr. :>-,y Jur: :
Cutters Larhers
Other- Cut tin;: De- t". 3nr loyees
Operators
. liners ; :'d Tri :.crs
Press ers
Other LlEnufacturiii, Employees
I7on-IL:i~uff-.ctUrin£. E :
Office Znr "loyees
Lee rners
"Privileged"
Total Cot ,on Garment Industry
•3.7
t- • v
'4.0
4.2
L.
5.0
4.5
4.5
4.7
4.5
4. ".
57.3
.- r p
.
55.6
^ '• ...
53.9
7.8
C.l
-
- r
5..?
.[
10.7
11. :
13. £
11.0
11.3
11.. 1
7.6
7.2
7.5
7.4
7.3
7.7
8.0
7.7
.
7.C
7.7
0 —
0. :.
'. • --
5.9
1 .
3.5
5.7
5. 6
5.7
s..:
■:.-
5.9
5.7
7.2
7.7
7.€
7.5
6.6
- • —
.
G"'.C
72.2
C u • t_>
S4.4
C 0 • 3
r
Sources International Association of ■ r: e : riaxaifacturers, based 02
siaall s.:.:le of the industry; not identical plants from month to month.
9818
-9UU-
TO 3E USED WITH CAUTIC1!
tai LE 703
cotto:t gaiejemt industry
Weekly Hours of Labor by Occupation
December, 1933 to £une, 1934
Dec. f .. Feb. Mar. k~,r.
Cut ;err and Markers 32.6
Other Cut t i ng Pep t .
Employees
Operators
Examiners and _":'
Trimmers
Pressors
Other Manufacturing
Em loyees
L-Manufacturing
Emy loyee s
Office Employees
Learners
"Privileged"
Total Cotton Garment'
Industry
May June
35.4 37.0 56.9 35.5 34.9
33.9
33.4
35.3
36.9
36.7
36.2
OO.O
27.9
29.0
31.2
33.7
OO »b
33.2
31.8
29.0
29.1
31.4
32.7
'V r-7 T-l
OO . <
33.6
32.6
30.5
28.1
.30.4
30.5
33.1
33.2
33.1
33.8 33.0 35. 36.0 36.2 35.0 55.6
58.7
36. G
38. 1
58.6
•xo, p
38.9
38.0
38.9
33.2
38.0
59.1
38» 6
38.5
38.5
28.3
.9
3.8
30.0
30.9
32.2
51.3
O Q ^
29.7
31.6
32 .6
34.0
34.0
31.2
29.8 30.1 32.0 53.3 54.3 35.9 52.8
Source: International Association of Garment Manufacturers, based on a
small sample of the industry, not identical plants from month
to month.
9818
-9^5-
TABLE 70U
C - ". I I I '. Z':
ES] op la . •'•: oc •r^Tie"
Leceribor, 1955 bo June, ,1-954
Dec. Jan. . F-eo. ". r. A~>r. Kay
Cutters rnd :ijj rs
64.5/
64.
. .
' 66. or*
. ;
69.43
Other 2uttin.(_ Dept.
41 . 0
ol .
r/n -I
00 . 1
40.9
40.
Era loyees
Operators
:■ 56.4
: .7
. 3 6. •/ 5
ob.b
37 . 6
Examiners and
: ...
34.
54.9
35. 5
Trimmers
Pressers
.37.4
57.0
3£ .1
t _■ . b
I7T ,1
00 • 0
39.4
40.5
0 1 he r j x nuf actur i ng
42. 7
'4.3'.
41 . £
41 . 5
41.2
41 . 5
45.5
E^loycos
ron-iianufj cturin_.
46.5
4:. 8
1 rz <r
.5
43.8
44.8
45 . 5
Em loyees
Office Employees
4 ..
..
45. 3
45; 5
45.9
45.8
46.1
Learners
36.:-
»c . 7
25.0
24,8
26.1
35. 3
34.7
"Privileged"
37.. :
25,3
35.5
33.7 .
35.9
26.6
37.0 ;
Total Cotton 58.5.' 37.33 37.3-' 37.5,- 37.73 35.7- 39. 6<*
C arment Industry -
Source: International Association of 3-r.riient 3: in cturers, "based on
a small sample of the industry, not identical- plants from month to month
\r~,-l r
rSED "71 TH CAUTION
TABLE 705
COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY
WEEKLY WAGES OE LABOR BY OCCUPATION
December, 1953 to June, 1934
Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. Hay June
Cutters and Markers $21.03 $21.55 $22.29 $24.52 $24.70 $24.20 $24.23
Other Cutting Dept..
Employees 13.93 12.96 13.95 14.45 14.09 14.83 14.29
Operators 10,13 10,34 11.16 11.94 12.36 12.48 12.14
Examiners and Trimmers 10.03 10.00 10.76 11.37 11,63 11.75 11.51
Pressers 11.41 10.40 11.58 11.79 12.82 13.09 13,33
Other Manufacturing
Employees 14.45 13.93 14.58 14.90 14.39 14.85 15.09
Non-Manufacturing
Employees 18.03 16.49 16.70 16.72 17.15 17.42 17.23
Office Employees 13.27 17.54 17.17 17.71 17.71 17.63 17.77
Learners 7.43 . 5.91 7,21 7.45 8,06 , 8.56 8.31
"Privileged" 7,37 7.49 8,05 8.38 8.31 9.03 8.41
Total Cotton Garment
Industry $11,40 $11.30 $11.91 $12.48 $12.91 $13.13 $12.99
Source: International Association of Garment Manufacturers, based on
a small sample of the industry, not identical plants from month to
month.
\
-9^7-
rABLE 706
COTTCE ■ . 7 DUSTHY
Aver ' Ly Ei rnings , Weekly Fours,
Hourly Earnings of Cutters
1935, 1934, 1335
I'OTAL U. .S.
Ho. of "..' :ly WeeldLy . Hourly
Plants Cut >:crs Earnings Hours Earnings
February, 195? 405 1,135 .93 44.0 47.5$*
March, IS 34 617 2,3: 25.2-1 38.7 60.1
February, 1935 1,042 . 3,801 .7 33.2 71.5
February, 19
5 );
94 -j
March, 1934
412
1,6 3
February, 1235
7;
2,
"05 ::-: (535 :?t -.v ion." :..
520.39 45.3 47. 7#
.5-4 38. 6 , 60.9
24.0 '33.0 73.5
5" YOHK CITY
February, 1933
2
': 5 .50
41.4
March, 1934
5
]
36.92
40.4
February, 1935
a 3.
. 17
33.00
35.5
SOUTH
77
:
155
559
754
81. L?
91.5
98.8
February, 1933 77 $17.73 46.2 38.
March, 1954 155 559 19.19 38.4 50.0
February, 1935 754 1 .OS .7 57.7
ITote: Sheep Lined and Leather Garment cutters are excluded.
Source: International Association of Gar] ent Manufacturers,
9813
TOTAL U. S.
? "* -VITH CAUTION
TABLE 707
COTFO" CiABUEl-T iriJUSTEY a/
PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION 0? UEEIILY EOUES 0? CUTTERS
February 1935, 1934, 1035
T7:.der 20 to 30 to 30 to At Over At Over 40 to 50 &
30 hrs. 39.9 35.9- 59.9 ' 36 35 40 40 49.9 over
. o
Feb. 1933 2.8fi 4.80 - 9.8f' - 55.0;-; 27.6';;
Feb. 1934 9.7 8.4 - 17.4 - ' - 60.3 4.2
Feb. 1935 6.7 10.7 8.5 - 70.8 3.3 -
FOETH (EXCEPT IT,:; YORK CITY)
Feb. 1935 3.1$ 5.?£ - 10.2JS - 54. 6$ 26.40
b/Feb.1934 10.9 8.8 - 13.4 - - 57.8 4.1 -
Feb. 1935 7.2 11.1 3.6 - 69.7 3.4 -
FE.7/ YORi: CITY
O. u,J
?eb. 1933 7.5>; 3.8$ ~ 9.40 -
Feb. 1934 -___'_ _
Feb. 1935 5.5 10.6 2.G - 78.3 2.3 -
SOUTH
i^eb. 1933 0.5/, 1.5- ~ ■8.0f3 - 51.31 38.70
Feb. 1934 3.3 6.2- - 12.2 - - 73.1 5.2 «'. -
Feb. 193a 5.0 9.6 8.4 - 74.2 3.i
Source: International Association of Garment Nanufacturers. See Tabic of
Average hours of Gutters for approximate coverages.
a/ Excluding cutters in sheep-lined and leather garment plants.
b/ February, 1934 Forth includes Few Tori: City.
.;18
-9^3- TO BE USE I flTH CAUTION
TABLE 70S
COTTOF CARIiEFT IFDUSTRY a/
total u. s.
PERCEHAGE DISTPJFiUTIOF OF EC 1Y EARFIFGS OF CUTTERS
1954 - 19S5
Below b/ At c/ Llin.to 35 to ilin.to 40 to 50 to 60 to 75 to Over
liin. I ijn. 34.9-1 39. 9<£ 39.9<£ 49. 9 (f 59.91 74.9^ $1.00 01.00
April. 1954 1.40 6.4;' 3.20 7.80 - 12.70 15.60 15.8,1 26.60 11. 50
Feb. 1935 1.3 6.2 - - ' 5.9 12.5 13.6 15.3 57.7 15.9
50RTH (EXCETT ITU Y05F CITY)
d/April,1934 0.90 4.70 1.4,' 6.40 - 11.60 14.80 IS. 60 30.40 15.2;,
Feb. 1935 1.5 4.3 - - 4.4 11.3 13.1 19.9 31.2 14.3
FEW YORK CITY
Feb. 1935 - 2.30 - - 0.90 6.5,; 7.7;, 11. 20 27.20 44.20
SOUTH
Aoril.1934 5.50 14.50 S.5> 14.50 - 17.8019.40 12.30 8.70 3.50
Feb. 1955 1.2 15.9 - ' - 12.7 13.7 17.4 13.1 14.5 5.7
Source: International Association of Garment ilanufacturers. See Table of
Averages of hourly earnings of cutters for approximate coverages.
a/ Sheep-lined and Leather Garment cutters are excluded.
b/ 1934 minima - 30rf South' and 32- ' Forth.
c/ 1935 niniroa - 33,3ef South and 36. 1<* Forth.'
d/ A; ril, 1354 Forth includes Feu York City.
3813
- -
CT\
o
r—
to
n
En
g
O
CO'
J
-p ._q
3
-1
C 3
-P
d S3
tt) .3
$ -
d £-<
o w
■p n
o
I
N
o
%
-d-
8
9312
D
3
^
f-l
e
cK m cm
S)
vO
• •■ • »
>
f^
■H mv-O
o
'■9
rH iH
o
-P
O 3
O 3
e o
O o
<M k-
■W9- ■--*,
o
+»
3
rr>
T>
CX^
r<
e
o
ir
cm
CM
<>
-o.
o
■p
-J)
3
-
•V
f-l f-l
CM 3 J"
• - • •
(M CM H
CM LfMO
in in i-->
c\j CM OJ
rH [£\^t
CM 3 CO
CU CM CM
o
■p
o^
3 C7>
Q
3 •
UTV-O
3
• ,v>
• •
•
60 r-i
-d" CM
CM
■y .-n.
r-l f-l
CM
U O
CO 3
o
nd •
rH~ r-l CM
a to
• • •
cr> -* 9
CM CM CM
co
r-l A A
r -p +3
-P Sh d
O O O
TH fn CO
3
fj
fn 3
-cf
0 0
ft
> -0
3
O l^
.-1
'0
o
■p J
a
3
j-"*
~> o
ft
OVO
cr\
• i^
r-i
3 •'-
m
>
o
-P o>
cr
^>
3 ■>
cr\
o o-
0
• OJ
in
in o
f-i
OJ
-">
o
+J r;>
LC
o-
3 o
""
3 -d"
in
f-l
• OJ
9
3 "0-
r^-
•
OJ
•>
rH
>H
'J>
B
O
rJ,
■P T>
m
CV
"*^
n
3 •
CTN
■ i
3 0 1
°
• t-t
m
o
<•■■
• •
d-d"
•H i-l
d
1"
- .
0)
e
d
d
a
■H
t~>
>..o
-O
3
e
3
to
3
-P
C
i Eh
m
CM
CM
in
■
in
r-l
'0
■P
<«
d"
•p
o
0)
fH
0
rC CO
•p >2i
fn
a
cr»
OJ
•
■
r—
m
m
in
CO
oO
r-i
e
CM
3
CM
3
CM
D (
CM
CM
C\|
m
•>vO
CO
d
.r-l
o
■p
o
to
d
tn
0
-5
n 91 d
f-i >
(D Cj
Jh
H |j IB
Ph-p -p
t. o a
■p ri s
d '-; -f-l
CO ;d
S d
tn E3
■P
fn d
o 0)
O
■P fH t-l
CO pj
CO 11
f-(
«h d
\-ri o ■-•
d d
j <-: d fn
-J -f-i CO
0) P
! d to >-
•H -H —I
H O W
<^- O O
I « Ifl <l-
O 01 f
|.d j!
• . Ti °
I d d co
•H O '-.
^ g
P r* CO
■P CO
"-! -P <H
o d o
M
ID
•H •• .Q
I'd o) ctf
d o -p
fH 'h
O "' 93
ti O O
■ ' ro o
**1
•951-
Ocoruation
' ""ITK CAUTIOII
TABLE 71C
cotto:: GA2 : ; 1 iitdusthy
Sh.cepl.iaed fi Leather Garment Division.
February, 1933 ana July, 1935
Employment and Averages ..f Weekly Hours,
Hourly and Weekly Earnings, By Occupation
February and July 1955
. Average
Total Hourly
Employees Laming
Average Average
Weekly Weekly
Hours Earnings
Cut t er s ,
Operators
Cutters Helpers
Examiners and Trimmers =
Other Manufacturing' Emjjlo;
Non-Manufacturing Employees
Office Employees
Total
69
2 62
12
27
15
0"7,
.426
6.2. c'4
3^.0
§21.27
27.9
56.1
10.06
23.3
59.4
11.55
r- r - r-
55.5
11.15
35.4
55.7
13.00
53.3
43.1
25.55
41 2
45.2
13.60
56.7
$13.26
July, 19:
Cutt
Operators
Cutters' Helpers
Examiners and Trimmers
Other Manufacturing EEiployees
Hon-Manuf acturing Em j ioyees
Office Employees
Learner Operators
Total
Bote: Average earnings in 10 Sheeplined and Leather Garment Plants
porting in 1929 was 60. '■ per hour.
137
56.6^
a 0 n
e±C1 . U
$23.77
5.2.1
39.5
12.68
33.6
44.8
15.05
66
00 0
37.:
10.00
7
• .29.9
44.6
13.30
42
45.1
TTO • %D
19.07
52
. 51.1
43.6
22.22
19
: 13.6
31.2
5.73
,131
■40.4/
36.9
$14.92
re-
source: International Association of Garment Manufacturers , 13 plants
reporting.
J81S
-952-
o
t— i
Eh
CO
m
o
Eh
Pi
o
CPv'
■q rH
-P
01
rH S)
& "4
o
<D Hi -
H CL, W iJ
O M ^ CD
td N q ®
H M o ■**
CD
Hi
h n
Pi
E-i
rH -H
3
CD
o
Eh
n
•p
a)
CO
ID
fH
P.
0)
rr4
p; h
■i; <d
o -d
EH cd
O
I
&
H
§
cd
01 Q
P
fcu3 pi
s P«
C O
o
■p. Pi
53 o
C e>
o o
Pi
HI
cd Pi
CO >s
H o
HI ,0
■rH
>
^ ti
HI 03
rrt a
n w
h rH
a
pi q
E -H
o p.
S d
W o
fr b
Ah
5 oj ■
CD
r<!H
9
O >a
H
H
CD
pa m
>
P CD •
. <$
m a) j-
E-r co
d
cd
-p
01
01
!1)
Hi
O •
O rH
0-H
lo o
CM hi
o
oi o •
CD
o
o
a
■H LO O
mow Ph
01
CD
o
O •
O rH
° S
~ P
LO o
CO pn
CD
cd m
Pi .y
CD <D
01
ST
•H
d
H
CD
(i H ffi
H ,M H
CD 0) pi
>; J° £
<4 r- w
01
CD t>* fr
M rH C
cd tn
fn Pi
CD O
!> W
01
CD
rH CD
cd S
■P O
O rH
EH P
E
Pi
o
•H
-P
|
o
CJ
o
H£>-
CT> .d" LO
OVD tO
ctmo ro
cr.
CT\VQ
K3 VD
CD
•P
Pi CD
O iH
P
B
OJ UD t)0 ^t CM
(TiLTi l^i LO, LT\
o
•h oi nj
t) ID 0)
P! CD
■h Sid
o >
01 rH -H
CD P 4J
O E ri
Cfl CD +i
LOM
• •
rH O
mu3
J"
H
H-
o^j-
VD ,H
LO. LO
P .
01 f:
CD 01
M tf-. CD
P!
cS o
rH O
fH
CD
Pi
P.
0
Pi
>
ro o^-O in i^ om^ lt i m r^ rovxi
<T\ cm o ro ro rH tr.owHtoir
cm J- ro rH rovxi i — r^- J" i-o re
CMrHOJrHrOHr-IHrHrH
O rH TO O O OV£> CT\UD rH UD Hj
lo J- jh- ro or~-LOLOCMU5 ror-i
CM CM fOCM^H- c\J fO ro t-^ i^-^ CM CM
UDCOCMVD rOrH_=tUD CT\ f^^t ^t
• ••••«•*••••
r4 w^o O roto or— l~OVD I — r^-
OA LOU5 J- tx) U"> LO J- J- IO r^>v LP
LHCTM — O^VD ^OOMMO(T
rOLT\rH^H- r^CM^-rH ro
WW H rH
01
Pi
CD
•H
H
01 Eh
P.
CD rH
p q
01 tT) 01
Pi ^ Pi
01 O "oi CD
Pi -H Pi Pi
<D
HJ
pi
CD
-P
-P
OJ
CD
CD
>>
O
rH
g
&
Pf
• H
Pi
■J
-P
O
rt
3
O O O W A, o
CO
CD
CD
o
rH
I
« oi
pT 01 Pi
•H 0 O
CD +3
!>» oj
o u
r-l til
<IH EO
Pi W
Pi Pi
Cfl 01 CD
»k o n
P! «H SJ
O 1h H)
P3 O Hi
01
Pi
o
+3
Pj rC)
Pi
Pi
-P
i
CD O
q
0)
CD
Pi
a
CD
Hi
Pi
■:>
,C
-p
O
d >
CD -H
W) Pi
CD Ai
r-l
Pi
CD
TO
LO
•<a-
ro
•
o
Co
W)
ci
•H
+^>
Pn
O
H3-
P
J-
CD
•
Pi
rH
^X>
01
•P
TO
LO
rH
ro
CM
TO
o
VJ3
rH
rH
c6
-p
o
EH
TO
01
Pi
CD
Pi
q
+2
o
cd
-p
E
cti
tci
o
a
o
•H
-P
cd
•H
O
O
01
01
■4
•j
Pi
o
•H
+3
cd
PI
Pi
CD
H-3
p!
CD
o
Pi
q
o
CO
TO
TO
O^i
9818
-953-
TO ) TTK CAUTION
TAIL]1. 712
OOTT0E.T C-AEIE' : I :DU3TRY
Sheeplined and Leather Garment Division
Employment and Averages of Weekly Hours,
Hourly and Weekly Earnings, Ey Occupation
Representative week in September 1934
Average Average Average
Total Hourly Weekly Weekly
Occupation Employees Earnings Hours
Cut ters
Opera-tors
Cutters' Helpers
Examiners and I'F.iEm..ers
Pressors
tother Manufacturing Employe-. s
ITon-Manufacturing Employees
Office Employees
Le ar n c r Op e r A o r s
Othe r Le : me r s
Sub-st ndard Operators
Other Sub-standard Employees
365
90. 4o*
981
60.1
23
57.1
136
37.2
5
95.2
45
57.7
135
45.1
49
49.5
34
36.9
i;
11
37.3
11
43.1
,318
62.4s*
lOurs
Earnings
33.4
$30.19
29.7
17.37
25.1
14.36
29.3
10.90
21.0
20.00
28.4
16.40
33.4
17.30
38.0
13.80
32.1
11.85
3G.4
16.59
07 c
10.30
35.7
■ 17.18
All Reported Employees 1,818 62.4$* 31.3 S19.54
Source: International Association of Garment Manufacturers,
49 plants reporting.
9618
-95^- to BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 713
COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY - SHEEP-LINED AND LEATHER DIVISION
DISTRIBUTION OF HOURLY EARNINGS, BY CLASS OF WORK
L'ARCH 19 34.*
OCCUPATIONS
HOURLY EARNINGS
PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION
CUTTERS
$1.00 and over
17$
76 - 99<2<
60
75"1 minimum
17
3elow 75<£
6
'
100.0$
OPERATORS
60^ and over
27$
50 - 59^
22
.
46 - 49^
23
At 45^ mininiur.1
18
' Below 45^
6
IOO.O56
OTHER
■i
MANUFACTURING
50(# and over
27$
40 - 49^
19
36 - 39^
19
At 35$*
31
Below 35(£
4
100.0$
NON- MANUFACTUR-
ING EMPLOYEES
c
50^ and over
28$
33 to 49 (£
57
At 32?^ minimum
14
Below 32^
1
100. 0$
* Above figures exclude learners and privileged employees.
Source: Statistical Service Bureau, International Association
of Garment Manufacturers, 30 plants reporting. Number of
Employees not reported.
9813
-955-
TO E ID 7 T: CAUTION
TABLE 7lU (a)
COTTON GARMENT INDUSTRY AS A WHOLE! - 1929-1935
INDEXES OF EMPLOYMENT, AVERAGE WEEKLY HOURS, AVERAGE WEEKLY
EARNINGS, AND AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS
:Enro. Indej?
lAver.wkly.
:Avor. wkly
: Payroll Index
: Average hourly
Date
: Dec. 1934=
: 100 . 0
: Hours
earnings
:Dec. 1934 =
: 100.0
: earnings
1929
July
: 97.0
46.7
! 13.25
: IOC. 5 .
: 23.4
1933
Search
100.5
44.4
8 .38
. 70.1
19.3
July
119.5
45.8
9 . 38
:. 77.0
: 20.5
December
92.9
30.0
11. 00
: . 90 . 1
36. 6
1934
March
117.5
36.0
12.91
105 . 6
35.8
April
33.9
. 12.39
35.4
July
98.6
31.4
. 11.95
97.8
38.1
August
101.2
32.0
. 12.25
100.2
38.2
«
Sept.
107.6 :
33.1 :
12.74
104.2
38.5
October
107.4 ■
33.4 :
. 12.89
105 . 5 :
38 S
Nov.
104.7
ryri r-.
Odi d
12.33
105.0
Ob. 0
December
100.0
30.2
12.07
100.0
40.0
1935 :
January
•19.0
29.5 :
11.90
97.5
40.0
Feb.
111.8 •
31.1 :
12.97
106.2 :
41.6 •
karch
117.8
31.3
13.25
108.4 !
41.7
April
118.7 :
32.3
13.52
110.5 :
41.8
602 identical companies reporting (lr^4,927 ernloyees in April, 1935)
Source: Statistical Service Bureau International Association of Garment
I ianuf acturers.
9818
-356-
TA3LE 11* (b)
COTTON ^AKIE1TT INDUSTRY
.; BOYS' 3L0USES & SHIRTS 1959 - 1935)
Indexes of Employment, Average Weekly Hour.s, Average .Weekly
Earnings, and Average Hourly Earnings
Date
Employment
Index
Teekly
Hours
Weekly
Va.rc.es
Payroll
Index
hourly
'rnings
(Dec. 1934- 100)
1929 - July 100.7
1933 -
47.2
13. Or,
107.6
1934 -
1935 -
27.6
Mar.
110.1
47.9
9.32
84.1
19. -4
July
119.8
45.4
9.81
96.4
' 21.6
Dec.
65.2
31.4
11.38
60.8
36.2
Mar.
118.2
34.6
12.01
116.4
34.9
Anr.
90.4
33.1
' 12.28
91.0
37.1
July
112.0
26.5
10.44
95.9
: 39 .-4
Aug.
119.7
32.0
11.98
117.6"
37.4
Ser)^.
120.9
33.7
■' 12.73
126.2
37.3
Oct.
■ 122.4
35.0
• 13.19
132.4
37.7
V'Tov .
101.9
♦ 34.2
12.61
105.4-
: 36.9
Dec.
100.0
32.3
12.19
100.0
37.7
Jan.
• 37.1
29.1
11.46
81.3
' 39. -3
Peb.
98.3
31.1
13.00
105.4"
41. 7
Mar .
103.5
32.4
14.07
119.4
: 43.4
Anr.
100.0
31.1
13.28
108.9
' 42.7
21 identical comna.nies reporting (4625 employees in Anri'l, 1935)
Source: Statistical Service Bureau, International Association of Garment
Kanufacturers. ' ' ,
9818
-957-
TA3LE 71^(c)
COTTON GA^-iEET INDUSTRY
.BOYS' "V" ' ;UITS 1939 - 1935"
Indexes of Employment, Average ^eekly Hours, Average "Vekly
Earning?, and Average I-Iourly Earnings
Date
Employment
Index
Weekly
TTours
Teekly
1 "-?,"' PB
Payroll
Index
"onrly
Earnings
1929 - July
(Dec. 19^4=100)
1933 -
1934 -
1935
Mar.
91.3
July
105.°
Dec.
88.2
Kar.
qo n
Aor. '
31.8
July
92.5
Aug.
89.8
Set>t.
104.6
Oct.
90.7
Kov .
33.3
Dec.
100.0
Jan. •
89.',
Feb. ■
88.8
Mar.
96.4
Aor.
100.0
40.4
r,, p
<^r^ r-r
36.2
36.7
29.3
' . _ i
34.3'
33 . 1
23.3
■ .
34. E
3J .0
12.70"
82.3
11.18
33.4
y • kjo
59.7
14.90
104.4
15.70 '
91.1
12.16
79.8
13.92
88.7
13.92
103.3
13.98
89 . 9
15.17
. 6
14.09
100.0
15.43
97.8
16. E 7
106.3
17.33
118.2
17.60
134.9
31.4
38.5
41.0
41.2
42.9
40.8
40.7
40.0
40.7
45.3
49.7
44.3
43.9
49.4
51.3
5 identical companies reporting (330 enroloyees in Anril, 1935)
Source: Statistica.1 Service Bureau, International Association of Garment
Ifenuff cturers.
9818
-955-
TA3LE ~ll±(±)
COTTOI" &A7"..iEKT II3)USTRY
CHILDREN'S PLAYSUITS 1939 - 1935;
Indexes of Employment, Average Weekly 'Tours, Average Weekly
Earnings, end Average Hourly Earnings
Employment Weekly Weekly ~Pr yroll Hourly
Date Inrler "Tours "V ~e? Index Earnings
(Dec. 19.?':- =100)
1929 - July 85.5
1933
- Mar.
87.5
51.8
8.70
52. 5
16.8
July
'97.9
51.4
•3. 3
67.6
16.4
Dec.
109.3
28.1
10.10
90.7
35.9
193---
- Mar.
113.2
36.0
14.03
92.0
39.0
A-or.
95. 7
33.6
11. 77
30.9
July
. Aug.
63.-1
28.9
11.51
64.6
39.8
Sept.
68.-
37. 1
10.79
60, 5
39.7
Oct.
82.3 *
29.9
1-2.1?
82,2
40.6
irov .
84. 9
31.9
12. 30
85..6
38.6
Dec.
100 . n
30.9
12.18
100.0
39.4
1935
- Jan.
38.2
SO. 9
11.29
81177
36.6
Eeb.
90.7
32.-,
12.30
91 ;6:,
37.9
iar.
97.3
31.8
12.05
96.2
57.9
Apr.
100.0
37.0
■12.21
100. 2
38.2
11 idential companies reporting (953 employees in April, 1935)
Source: Statistical Service' bureau, International Association of Garment
I'lanufacturers.
9813
-953-
EABLE llk(e)
QOffiflOP mB0E&2 im B2EI
COMOU fUSE r \ [-* gg - 19C5
Indexes of Enroloyment , Ivor :e Weekly Hours, Avenge Weekly
Earnings and Average Hourly Earnings
Dfite
Employment
Index
"■ fcly
Hours
(Dec. 1934=100)
1929 - July 100.1 ' 45.9
"eeklv
15.50
Payroll
Index
97.
Hourly
Earnings
27.3
1933 -
1934
19
1935 -
Mar.
123.2
46.2
8.85
■85.1
19 . 2
July
133.4
45.4
9.03
94.1
19.8
Dec.
81. 6
■33.0
11.50
73.3
35.9
M; r.
123.7
»j8. o
13. 18
136.3
34 . 5
Aoril.
98.0
35.9
13.78
■97.8
33.6
July
68.2
33.6
11.71
G2.3
34.9
Aug.
90.5
33.2
12.31
87.0
37.1
Sept.
101.2
34.3
13.28
104.9
38.7
Oct.
88.0
31.3
12.10
83.2
38.8
Nov.
90.3
33.4
13.07
92.2
39.1
Dec.
100.0
31.6
13.80
100.0
40.5
Jan.
77.0
31.0
13.67
76.2
40.7
Feb.
85.8
32.8
13.47
90.2
41.0
Mar.
95.3
33.0
13.41
99.7
40.7
Apr.
100.0
■34.2
14.21
111.0
41.0
119 identic1' 1 connanies reporting (32,544 employees in A-oril, 1935)
Source: Statistic? 1 Service Sure u
International Apsociation of Garment manufacturers.
9818
-56 )-
TABLE 7I^(i)
OOTTOH GA3 EST DJDUSTHY
CUSTOM-MADE SHIFTS 1929 - 1935',
Indexes of Employment, Average Weekly Hours, Average Weekly
Earnings, r<nd Average T:rourl" Earnings
Date
Employment
I ne'e"
Weekly
Hours
'weekly
wace s
Payroll
Indey
Hourly
Earnings
1929 -
1933
1934 -
1935 -
(Dec
.1934 =100)
July
135.5
47.0
20. 21
173.2
43.0
Mar.
94.5
34 . 9
13.00
77.7
37.2
July
96.3
40.5
12.28
77.8
31.5
Dec.
96.3
35. 8
15.55
94.7
43. 5
Mar.
98. 8
36.9
16.04
100.2
43.4
Anr.
92.9
35.7
14.66
86.1
41.0
July
91.0
34.9'
15.59
89.7 '
44-. 7
Aug,.
94.6
54-. 6
15.53
92.9 '
44.9
Sent.
94.7
36.6
16.94
101.4
46.3
Oct.
95.4
34.9
15.45
93.2
44.2
Nov.
100.0
34.9
15.22
96.2
43.6
Dec.
100.0
(_>o • y
15.81
100.0
46.6
Jan.
92.8
30.1
13.82
81.1
46.0
Eeb.
95.8
33.7
15.91
96.4
47.2
Mar.
97.3
33.3
15.91
97.9
47.9
Anr.
ioo.o
32.9
15.90
100.5
4S.3
18 identic 1 comnanies reporting (483 employees in Aoril, 1935)
Source: Statistical Service Bureau, International Association of Garment
Manufacturers.
9818
IA3LE 71^(g)
COTTC - S I - 3 ."'
D 3E3JACi:s 0U3EKl"IAE 1929-1935
Z- '.exes of Era >loyment, Avera . ;c \!eelzl J s, Avon. ;c
T7eel:lj Earnings and Avera e I nrly Earnin s
- t !
193 '
July
i/s r .
July
Doc.
Entf 1 nt
1- .
150.3
34.1
:ly r/eel';l'
""curs
7.5
i r op
' T<S'?.l
Index
Hourly
Earnings
■130.0
1 :.59
£ : . ?
46 .-4
i'1.?.:
144.1
31:3
13.29
G7.3
t_l • .
27.5
35.5
1934
: IE r .
Apr.
Jul, "
Aug.
Si pi .
Oct.
'."ov.
Dec.
104.7
102.0
34.5
H .3
130.7
130.0
100.0
37. C
15. £ ■
137.1
41.1
14.18
• 113.'
33 . 7
16.
3 3.9
43.:
33.7
16.17
130. 0
49.4
34.5
1! .
152.5
45.9
: .7
1 : . 31
1 -v<. 5
45.6
35.0
15.03
140.9
43.0
l.l
1 : . 30
100.0
44.0
195",
Jan.
Feb.
l \r r .
Aor .
74. 1
: , .
no.:
100.0
"7.3
1 .10
70 a
4-4.4
31.8
14.05
106.9
44.3
: .
14.76
157.7
43.1
33.0
14.50
113. :
45.3
20 identical companies reporting ( 1771 en loye s in April, 1935 )
Source: Statistics 1 Service ." ureau
International Association of Garment .Manufacturers.
981E
-9o2-
TABLE 71^ (h)
cotton GtAbjmws iicusthy
' zen's & 30y's pajamas 1929-1935;
Indexes of Employment, Average Weekly Hours, Average ,!Teekly
Earnings, and Average Hourly Earnings
Employment Weekly Weekly Payroll Hourly
Date Ind ex Hours Wages . Index Earnings
(Dec. 1934 =100)
1929 - July 143.7 45.7 13.11 169.3 28.7
1933
1934
1935
Mar.
119.8
42.3
8.40
90.8
19.8
July
122.7
43.5
8.57
94.'8
19.7
Dec.
74.9
23. =1
10.38
70.0
36.0
Mar.
113.2
36.0
12.45
127.0
34.6
Aor.
93.3
35. i
12. 30
104.1
34.7
July
92.9
34.2
12. 11
101.4
35.4
Aug.
82.9
31.5
11.15
83.3
35.-1
Seiit.
93.2
33.3
12.10
107.2
36.3
Oct.
101.4
35.4
12.60
115.2
35.6
Ho v.
115.3
36.0
12.74
133.0
35.4
Dec.
100.0
29.1
11.09
100.0
38.1
Jan.
85.5
28.9
10.96
34.4 '
37.9
Feb.
91.0
30.4
11.74
96.3
38.7
Mar.
100.7
32.1
12.94
117.4
40.4
Apr.
100.0
31.0
12.25
110.4
t> t? « D
20 identical companies reporting (5301 employees in Aoril, 1935)
Source: Statistical Service Bureau, International Association of Garment
'Manufacturers. *
9318
-9&3-
TABLE JlU(i)
COSTQN GAIL' EFT INDUSTRY
Lien's Cotton Wash Suits- 13^9 - 1935
Indexes of Employment, Average Weekly Hours
Average Weekly Earnings and Aver.'1., o Hourly Earnings
Em]
ploymcnt
Weekly
Weekly
Fayro 1 1
. Hourly
Date
Index
Hours
r-~\\,es
Index
. Earnings
(Dec
.1934-100)
1929
- July
.
1933
- Mar,
118.1
33.1
: 8.19
92,0
. 21.5
July
163.8
47.8
•10.61
165.3
22.2
Dec.
75 ..7
35 . 4
42.93
93.1
36.5
1934
- Mar,
161.5
39 . 6
12.03
134.8
30.4
Apr.
84.3
35.1
12.83
102.9
36.6
July
165.7
: ),6
10.72
169.0
35.0
Aug.
Sept.
115.8
51.9
10.98
120.9
34.4
Oct.
121.9
12.21-
141.6
36.7
Nov.
101.5
'. 1
15.38
127.0
37.1
Dec,
100.0
28.1
]/ .51
100.0
37.5
1935
- Jan,
91.0
Feb.
31.2
1.8
11.39
98.8
39.6
Mar,
96.6
31.3
12.51
114.9
39.6
Apr.
100.0
33.9
13.96
132.8
41.2
5 identical companies reporting (396 employees in April, 1935)
Source: Statistical Service Bureau International Association of Garment
Manuf ac tur o r s
9813
IABL3 Jlk (j)
COTTON GAHHSPT IISUSTRY-MEISIS S3I2TS 1929-1935
Indexes of Employment, Average Weekly Hours, Average Weekly
Earnings and Average Hourly Earnings
: Employment
: Weekly
: Weekly
! Payroll
: Hourly
: Index
: hour s
: vages
Index
! Earnings
Date
:Dec. 1934 =
: 100)
1929-July
: 93.8
: 47.4
13.53
112.2
! 28. 6
1933-March
: 83.0
43.5
! 8. 25
57 . 2
13.9
July
93.2
44.4
: 9.23
: 76.2
20.9
Dec.
87.7
: 29.2
. 10.58
77.5
37.5
1934-March
102.4
- 34.4
- 12.23
104.7
: 35.6
April
102.9
• 33.0
J.<5, 2o
105.7 .
37.2
July
93.9
31.9
12. 11
95.1
37.9
August
99.3
32.3
12.. S3
104.9
38.5
Sept.
104.0 .
32.7
12.54
110.0
30.5
Oct.
106.2
34.3
13. -29
118.1
33.7
Ho v. :
105.2
33.9
13.29
116.9
39.2
Dec.
100.0
30.0
11.95
100.0
: 39.3
1935-Jan.
83.. 7 !
28.0
11.40
84.6
40.7
Feb.
95.7
29. S
12.72
102.9
42.7
March
99.9
30.3
12.97
103.4
42.8
April
100.0
31.2
13.28
111.1
42.5
)9 identical companies reporting (43,553 employees in April, 1935)
Source: Statistical Service Bureau , International Association of
Garment Manufacturers.
9818
19:
-965-
TABLE 71^ (k)
COTTOu' GAPJ.ISl'T IHDUST3.Y - BURSES L MAID'S UKIFOEMS 1929-1935
Indexes of Employment Average Weekly Honrs, Average TTeekly
Earnings, and Average Hourly Earrings
Emplovrient :
7/eekly
Weekly :
Payroll
Hourly
I ndex
Hours
17 age s
Index
Earnings
Date
(Dec. 1934 =
100)
1929-July
107.2
45.3
17.93
138.5
39.7
1933-March
» o . 4 !
45 . 6
12.02
35.0
26.3
July
100.8 '
45.6
11.00
79.7
24.0
Dec.
82.8
30.2
12.24
. 72.8
: 40.5
1934-March
99.1
37.9
13.74
97.3
: 36.3
April
! 85.3
35.4 •
14.04
86.0
39.7
July
August
78.0
35.9
14.89
83.4
: 41.5
Sept.
96.1
35.1
14.34
99.0
: 40.9
Oct.
100.9
37.7
- 15.29
: 110.9
: 40.5
Nov.
101.9
37.2
: 15.07
110.3
: 40.5
Dqc.
: 100.0
33. 3
: 13. SI
' 100.0
: 41.1
1935-Jan.
! 87.5 *
32.8
• 13.97
: 87.8
! 42.7
Feb.
: 94.8
33.3
14.55
99.1
: 43.5
March
: 96.8
34.7
: 15.15
: 105.4
: 43.7
April
: 100.0
: 34.0
: 15.08
: 103.4
: 44.3
15 identical conpanies reporting (2272 employees in April 1935)
Source: Statistical Service Bureau, International Association of
Government Manufacturers.
9818
-366-
TA3LE 71^(1)
COTTOr GA3MEM I ^UoTRY
(OILED COTTOi-T GAHMEITCS 1939-1935',
Indexes of Employment,, Aver' ge Weekly Hours, Average Teekly
Ef rnings and Average Hourlj7 Earnings
Employment
Weekly
Weekly
Payroll
Hourly
Date
Index
' Hours
Wages
Index
Earnings
(Dec. 1934=100)
1929
- July
139.2
47.2
19.90
176.2
': 42.3
1933
- Mar.,
34.7
: 38.9
13.43
29.6
•-64.6
July
57.3
30.6
14.28 ;
52'. 0
: 35.2
Dec.
104 . 7
36.7
. 15.27
101.6
41.6
1934
- Mar.
93.5
. 3R.8
. 16.37
102. 5
42.2
Aor.
75.7
37.7
. 16.18
77'. 9
42.9
July
108.7
34.4
15.12
104.5
44.0
Aug.
116.3
37.3
16.14
119.9
42.7
Sent.
110.0
36.2
16.20 .
113.4
44.7
Oct.
111.0
36.3
. 15.75
111.2
45.5
JXOV.
105.3 *
34.5
15.40
103.7
' 44.6
Dec.
100.0
34.2
. 15.72
100.0
46.0
1935
- Jan.
65.7
31.9
. 15.^0
60.8
47.0
Feb.
79.8.
33.9
16 . 34
32.4
47.9
Mar.
94.8,
• 34.4
16. 11
98.9
47.7
Apr.
100.0
35.1
16.88
107.3
48.0
8 identical companies reporting (1314 employees in April, 1935)
Source: Statistical Service Bureau, International Association of
Garment Manufacturers .
t
9818
-367-
TABLE 71^ (m)
COTTON GASMEKT INDUSTRY
^ OVERALLS 1929-1935,
Indexes of Employment, Average ""eekly Hours, Averrge Weekly
Earnings, and Average Hourly E."r::in{,:r
Emoloymeht
'"ee41 y
"eekly
Payroll
Hourly
Ds te
Inder .
"ours
r"a,"es
Index
Earnings
(D
3C. 1934-100)
1939
- July
. 93.0 ,
44.5
13. 44
103.1
33.1
1933
- «Iar.
106.3
-.9
■Sh. 54
74.9
20.9
July
135.1 .
43.7
10.54
117.4 '
24.1
Dec.
113.7 .
31.3
11.96
1-12.1
3G.3
1934
- '.for.
128.3."
36. .
13.19
140.1
36.3
Aor.
110.9.'
33.0
13.56
114.9
38.0
July
102.9!
28,3
11.95
101.4 ■
Aug.
' 113.0,
39 . 2
13.10
111.9
41 . 3
Sent.
130.3,
33:6
13.95
138.5
39.7
Oct.
118.3.
31.6
13.73
124.0 •
40.3
Nov.
114.6,'
39. B
13.00
113.5
40.2
Dec.
' loo . o:
38.6
13.13
100.0
■1-3. 4
1935
- Jan.
90.5
39'. ?
11.80
88. 1
40. 3
Feb.
99.8
31; o
13.
110.4
43. 3
Mar.
93.1
32.0
13.60
110.1
43.4
-- Anr .
100.0
31.5
13.53
111.6
43.9
43 identical .comnanies 'reporting (17,185 employees in Anril, 1935)
Source: Statistical Service Bureau, International Association of Garment
Manuf a c ture r s .
9Q1R
TA3LE 7lU(n)
COTTOr GARL3KT IHDUSTHY - SHS3PLII7ED & LEATHER GAmiEFTS 1929-1935
Indexes of Employment, Average Weekly Hours, Average Weekly Earnings and
Average Hourly E-rnings-.
Date
Employment
Index
(Dec. 1934 =
100.0)
Weekly
Hours
Weekly
Payroll
Index
Hourly
Earnings
19 29- July
93.5
1933*>¥ar.
65.1
■ July
134.1
Dec. '
60.7
1934-Mar.
99.8
Apr. ,
110.6
July
94.3
Aug.
77.7
Sept.
37.0
Oct.
103.3
I^ov.
114.8
Dec.
: 100.0
1935-Jan.
72.6
EeD.
! 84.9
Mar.
: 100.3
Apr.
: loo.O
45.5 '
20.09
103.3
35.2.
12.52
44.3
43.9
15.93
117.9
22.6
12.15
40.5
36.5
18.85
103. 5
34.0
18.63
- 113.3
29.7.
15.20
34.1
27.5
15.05
! 64.3
29. 1-
16.67
! 79.8
'5.0
19.80
. 112.6
36.4-
20.41
: 123.9
31.3-
18.17
100.0
on r
do. O'
13.40 ■
:' 53.7
27.1
16.23
: 75.8
30.8
: 18 . 48
: 102.0
29.8
: 13.20
: 100. 1
44.2
35.6
36.4
51.6
54.7
54.5
54.7
57.2
56.5
56.0
58.0
56.8
59.8
60.0
61.0
28 identical concerns reporting (2875 employees in April, 1935)
Source: Statistical Ssrvice Bureau, International Association of
Government.
9818
-969-
TABLE 7lU(u)
COTTON GAHMSKT INDUSTRY - WASHABLE SERVICE APPAREL 1929-1935
Indexes of Employment, Average Weekly Hours, Average Weekly Earnings
and Average Hourly Earnings
Employmerj
t : Weekly :
Weekly :
Payroll
Hourly
1
Index ;
: Hours :
Wages
Index :
Earnings
Date . :
(Dec. 19*
ICC) ;
4 - :
1929
- July ;
88. 7
: 45.3
13:.51 :
102. 6
40.9
1933
- March
80.4
; 41; 0
14L09 '
70.3-
34.4
July
103.8:
: 44.0
14.90
96.7
33.8
Dec.
99. 0;
• ,19. O
14.55
90. 0:
: 42. 2
1934
- March .
37. 6*
: 43; 3
16; 00
87.6
43.3
April..
88.6
: 35; 3
16.02
38.7
: 44.1
July .
: ;
1
August
85.3
; 47 .-3
16;13
86.4
: 47.3
Sept.
100.3
. ■ 1 : 44.3
16; 33
• 102.3"
44.3
Oct. .
100.4
:. 45.2
17.41
• 109.2
46.2
Nov.
98.9
: 44.r7
15. :52
- 102.1-
:• 44.7
Dec.
100.0
. :. 47.4
16.00
• 100.0-
: 47.4
1935
- Jan.
: 99.1
:' 34.6
16.:20
: 100.4 ■
: • 46.8
' Feb.
100.1
: ".4
: 15.64
97.3 ■
: 43.3
March .
: 102.5
:, 33.9
15 .41
:• 105.1-
: • 43.4
April .
: 100.0
:. 33.0
:. 16.72
: 104.5 :
: • 50.7
19 identical companies reporting (1388 employees in April, 1935.)
Source: Statistical Service Bureau, International Association of
Government Manufacturers.
9818
-970-
TA3LE 71^ (p)
C0TT0II GABMEKT INDUSTRY - WOMEHS U1IDERGABMS1TTS 1929-1935
Indexes of Employment, Average Weekly Hours, Average Weekly
Earnings and Average Hourly Earnings.
Employment
Weekly ;
Weekly :
Payroll :
Hourly
Index :
Hour s :
Wage s :
Index :
Earnings
Date :
(Dec. 1934 =
100) !
1929-
July
153.3
49.5
14.41
177.8
29.1
1933-
> March. !
128.6
, 46.4
: 9.28
96.0
20.0
July
171.9
49.5
10.28
142.2
20.7
Dec.
1934-
March
141.4
38.9
13.09
149.0
33.6
April
106.7'
34.2
12.20 '
104.8
: 35.6
July
125.2
26.9'
10.36
104.4
38.5
August
83.2
: 30.7
: 11.60
! 77.7
: 37.8
Sept.
130.6
32.1
12.32 '
: 129.5
38.4
Oct.
109.1
! 32 , 5
: 13.00
1 114.2
: 40.0
Fov.
99.6
: 32.9
13.22
105.0
40.2
Dec.
100.0
: 30.4
: 12.42
100.0
: 40.9
1935-
■ Jan.
63.9
: 29.0
! 11.80
: 65.5
: 40.8
Feb.
63,5
: 30.3
! 12.90
86.7
: 42.6
Liar.
96.0
: 31.3
: 13.52
! 104.5
: 42.7
-Apr.
: 100.0
31.5
: 13.10
: 105.4
: 41.7
20 identical companies reporting (3898 employees in April, 1935.)
Source: Statistical Service Bureau, International Association of
Government Manufacturers.
9818
-971-
table' 7i^(q)
COTTCT GARMENT IHDUSTRY
(WORK PANTS 1939-1935;
Indexes of Employment, Average v'eekly Hours, Average Weekly
Earnings, and Average Hourly Earnings
Enwloyment Weekly Weekly Payroll Hourly
Date Index Hours r a^e s Index Earnings
(Dec. 1934=100)
1929 - July 114.3 ■ 45.6- 12.53 127.7 26.9
1935
- Mar.
119.1
43.9-
8.04
.85.4
18.3
July
136 . 2
47.5
0.93
109.0
18.9
Dec.
91.3
23.6
10.43
84.9
36.5
1934
- Mar.
117.5 ■
35. 6
12.70
133.2
35.6
Apr.
97.0
34.7
I-5.??
110.4
36.8
July
109.4 •
31.9
11.69
114.0
36.5
Aug.
111.6 ■
32.7
11.79
117.3
36.0
Sent.
111.5
fi l.
12.29
122.2
3^.2
Oct.
111.7
37.7
12.39
123.4
37.9
Nov .
105.8
30.7
11.68
109.6 .
37.8
Dec.
100.0
28.2
11.21
100.0 .
39.8
1935
- Jan.
87.3
29.9
11.90
92.7
39.8
Feb.
96.7
71 O
12.91
110.7
40.7
Mar.
107.4
31.6
12.82
117.1
40.7
Apr.
100.0
37.4
13.23
118.0
40.8
68 indential cccrar.rJ.es rerjorting (14,773 employees' in Anril, 1935)
Source: Statistical Service Bureau, International Association of Garment
Manufacturers.
9818
-372-
TA.1LE llh(r)
COTTON GARMENT IlffiUSTRY
.OTHER MEN'S & BOY'S PAI-ITS 1929 - 1935'
Indexes of Employment, Avpr-ge "'eekly Hours, Average ^eekly
Earnings, and Average Hourly Earnings
Employment Weekly
Date Indo;; Hours
Weekly
Tape s
Payroll
Index
Hourly
Earnings
(Dec. 1934=100)
1929 - July 98.9 46.5
13.11
112.8
28.2
1933 -
1934 -
1935
Mar.
127.5
-.2.7
8.83
97.9
20.6
July
146 . 6
■15.8
9.70
123.8
21.2
Dec.
104.4
26.3
9.74
88.4
37.0
Mar.
134.7
34-. 8
13.70
160. 7
39.3
Ar>r.
92.9
36 . 4
13.40
108.4
36.9
July
122. 8
32.4
12.96
138.5
10.0
Aug.
119.3
34,6
13.61
141.3
39.3
Sent.
119.8
32.8
12.60
131.4
38.4
Oct.
113.2
32.8
12.75
125.6
38.8
Nov.
111.0
31.7
12.11
116.9
38.2
Dec.
100.0
28. 1
11.49
100.0
■1-0.5
Jan.
79.0
31.1
12.31.
84.6
39.6
Feb.
90.1
30.9
13.08
102.5
42.2
Ma r .
95.1
31.2
13.58
112.3
43.5
A-or.
100.0
32.0
13. 92
121.1
43.5
40 identical companies reporting (6376 employees in Aoril, 1935)
Source: Statistical Service Bureau, International Association of 0-arment
Manufacturers.
9818
-973-
TALLE 71^(s)
COJT'O:" Q-- IBDDSTBT
tfort Shirts 1929 - 1055
Indexes of Emp! it, Av .•■ '" kly Hours,
Average W kly E; rnings tc v r ge Hourli" Earnings
Date
Employment
Index
V: kly
Hours
Weekly
Wei ;^e s
Payroll
Index
Hourly
Earnings
1929
- July
(Dec
.1934=100)
57.5
49.6
10.70
56.1
21.6
1933
- Liar .
94. G
48.0
7 . 64
65.9
15.9
July
US. 9
49.3
7.85
83.7
15.9
Dec.
114.5
52.5
10.29
107.5
31.7
1934
- Mar .
144.3
36.2-
• 12.91
170.1
35.6
Apr.
120.3
31.9
10.72
117.6
33.6
July
116.2
31.6
11.43
121.1
36.2
Aug.
103.0
30.7
10.63
105.2
34.8
Sept.
107.3
77 7
11.58
113.8
34.7
Oct.
113.3
34.2
11. S3
122.2
34.5
Ho v .
109.9
35.0
12.02
120.5
34.3
Dec.
100.0
30.2
10.96
100.0
36.3
1935
- Jen.
82.5
31.5
11.00
82.8
34.9
Fe.D.
97.1
30.9
11.50
101.9
37.2
Mar.
Mar .
101.3
32.4
11.92
110.1
36.9
Apr.
100.0
32 .8
12.13
110.6
37.0
34 identic
al companies
reporting
(16,380 emp
loyecs in
April, 1935)
Sourc^: Statistical Service Bureau International Association of Garment
Manuf ac ture r s .
!318
-97^-
TA3LE 715
C0TT017 GiSiiEM IIDUSTHY - PEHESYLVMIA
EmoloTient by Branch of the Industry
February It 34
Product
Shirts
Dresses
TJork clothing. . ; .'
Pajamas and night^ear
Men' s Trousers
Miscellaneous
Total
Plants
Employees
69
8
,820
20
1
,341
10"
749
6
639
4
304
5
277
12,130
Source :
Special survey
Department of Labor,
by the Bureau of TJbnen and Children, U.
The shirt factories comprised 36$ of
the shirt factories in Pennsylvania according to the U. S.
Census of Manufactures, ;;nd the plsnts manufacturing other
products was -orobably -oro-oortionately the same.
9818
-975-
tjgle 716
COTTON GAP-hUTT I iDUSTHY - F21; rSYLVAHIA
CLASsinnz "jieizly ::o aiis b: "./oiohs by . haitce 0?
L'EE i:dus'J2y, rh? rubor, 193U
?otal
S iirts
Other Cotton
Dresses Cements
Lftin-
Per
Yen 1—
F er
hi"; 1-
Per
hhri-
Per
0 c r
cent
ber
Cent
ber
cent
ber
Cent
Less than 3C
2 ',00
32.5
233'
76
11.6
45S
27.7
30 an:", less
than
35
1^35
i:.i
1175
1 1 . 0
Uf
r «
J. C
215
12.7
35 and less
than
>10
1503
22.2
i*Hs
2j-5
1 OP
J_ .- ^
1S.0
310
18. k
4o
25.3
1U1U
21.5
310
!-;-7.i
532
35.1
Over Uo and
no t
lore
than 5U
2-U
3.2
S5
1.3
100
is. 2
SS
3-3
Over 5U
12
.1
7
.1
2
• j
3
.2
Total
:;30
100.0
05
100. 0
55S
100.0
1697
100.0
1 Median
33
hours
31
hours
Ho
hours
3S
hours
Source: Sos
cial
SI .1",
rev r-
the rSui
eau of li
Li nc1
Chi]
.o.ren.
U. S. D<
3"oartnen
of Labor, coverin;- llH plrnts e::ployint~ ror'inr.tely 10,800 '7onen and 1,300
:ien. The shirt factories comprised 3
according to the 1331 Tu"» S. Census of
frcturin^; other "orocucts "?.s orol n
o" the shirt factories, in Pennsylvania,
anuf acturers , and the plants raanu-
rcoortionaiely the sane.
9SH
-976-
TA3LE 717
Cotton Garment Industry - Pennsylvania
Classified Hourly Earnings of Workers by branch of the Cotton
Garment Industry, rebruary 1934
Total Shirts Drosses Other
Cotton
Garments
Cumu- Cumu- Cunu- Cunu-
Hourly Earnings Hum- lative Hum- lative Hum- lative jiura- lative
ber per ber per ber per ber per
cent* cent cent cent
Loss than 20p 234 2.5 146 2.1 44 5.7 41 2.6
20 and loss
tnm 32 ■■ 1434 10.0 905 15.1 244 48.8 285 19.5
32 \ and loss
than 33 2769 47.8 2198 46.7 156 57.5 420 44.4
33 and loss
than 40 3113 31.3 2331 31.0 139 88.5 593 79.5
40 and over
1739 100.0 1318 100.0 75 100.0 316 100.0
Total 9239 - 591-3 - 658 - 1338
iledian 33.3 cents 33.4 cents 32.6 cents 33.7 cents
Source: Special survey by the "3ureau of TTomen and Children, U. S.
Department of Labor, covering 114 plants which T7oro approx-
imately 36 '■> of the total number of cotton garnent slants in
Pennsylvania.
9818
-977-
TA LE 713
COTTON GhABLEHT IiDUSTHY - PENNSYLVANIA
Classified Weekly Earnings of Cotton Garment Workers,
Octooer 1932(*) and February 1934
Ueekly Earnings
October 1932(*) February 1934
Less .than $5
$5 and lesr; than $10
10 and less than 13
13 and less than 15
15 and over
Number Per
Cent
3394 26.0
5534 44.0
1913 15.1
662 5.2
1229
9.7
Number
Per
Cent
1569
13.8
2011
26.4
2878
25.3
2265
19.9
1661
14.6
Total
12,682 100.0
11,384 100.0
Median
$7.51
$11.25
For February 1934, special survey by the Bureau of women
and Children, U.S. Department of Labor covering 114 plants
which were approximately 36$ of the total number of cotton
garment plants in Pennsylvania
(*) Source - For October 1932. Hours and Earnings in the
Textile and Clothing Industries of Pennsylvania, October 1932,
published in the Monthly 3ulletin, De >artnent of Labor and
Industry, February 193b.
9818
-973-
TA3LE 719
COTTOi: GABUENT IHDUSTRY - PEilTSYLVANIA
Classified Weekly Earnings of Hen and 'Jorien in the Cotton
Garment Industry, February 1934
weekly Earnings
Men
TTomen
liumoer Per Cent Number Per Cent
Less than $5
$5 and less than 10
10 and less than? 13
13 and less than 15
15 aid pver
Total""
Median
54
207
203
274
452
4.5
17.4
17.1
23.0
38.0
1515
14.9
2804
27.5
2675
26.2
1991
19.5
1209
11.9
1,190 ' 100.0 10,194 100.0
"$T3"'.™62~" ""$lb'.9F~
Source: Special survey by the ureau of ^omen and Children, U. S.
Department of Labor, covering 114 plants which were approximate^
36yo of the total number of cotton garment plants in Pennsylvania.
9818
-979- TC 31: USED ' UK CAUTICN
TABLE 720
, ' linery Industry
Classified Average Hourly Earnings of Trimmers
In The Chicago Area, March 1934
y.ourly Earnings
Cents Per Hour
Trimmers
Cumulative
Humber
Pe
r Cent
Per Cent
26
11.3
11.3
6
2.5
13.8
23
12.1
25.9
2.
8.6
34. 5
22
9.5
44.0
50
21.5
65.6
23
12.5
76.1
15
6.5
84.6
17
7.3
91.9
6
2.5
94. 4
13
5.6
100.0
Under 57.3 cents
37.3 under 40.0
40.0 under 44.0
44.0 under 47.5
47.5 under 50.0
50.0 under 55.0
55.0 under 60.0
60.0 under- 65.0
65.0 under 70.0
70.0 under 75.0
75.0 •"nd ov?r
Toted
232
100.0
Source: Compiled from data submitted by 3 plants to Industry Reporting Unit,
Division cf Research and Planning of the National Recovery Admini strati
February 27, 1335.
9318
-930- TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 721
BLOUSE AND SKIRT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
ESTIMATED -' AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGE OF EMPLOYEES
BY GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
June 1, 1933 to May 31, 1934
Total
New York
City
New England
Total Employees
7,113
4,767
428
Total Wages
Earned
$8,026,555
$5,701,487
$424 , 556
Average Weekly
Wage
$19.37
$23.00
$15.75
Eastern
Mid- West
Pacific
Total Employees
1,258
262
398
Total Wages
Ea rne d
$1 , 246 , 090
4.1 2o ^, bo/
$394,785
Average Weekly
Wage
$15.75
$15.75
$15.75
Source: Code Authority of the Blouse and Skirt Manufacturing Industry
report to the National Recovery Administraticn, received March
2, 1535. Number of concerns reporting net given.
a/ Payroll figures are only close estimates and should not he accepted
as final.
9818
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
-981-
TABLE 722(a)
Men's Neckwear Inch is try-
Aver age-Weekly Hours, Weekly Earnings, and
Hourly Earnings of All Employees, of Reporting Firms
January, 1935
Average
Average
Weekly
Number
Hours Per
Average
Average
Employees
Employee
Weekly
Hourly
Location
Reported
Per Week
Earnings
Earnings
New York City
1,369
25.45
17.70
$ .67
New York State
861
28.77
13.43
.46
(exclusive of NYC)
New Jersey
705
30.25
15.32
.51
Pennsylvania
909
23.71
11.61
.49
Illinois
488
26.30
14.86
.56
Massachusetts
409
25.94
14.44
.55
Missouri
541
25.88
13.25
.51
Maryland •
121
27.14
12.84
.47
California
278
26.97
14.26
.52
Ohio
281
29.97
14.37
.48
Connecticut
715
28.54
15.83
.55
Texas
20
32.6
13.35
.41
Wisconsin
8
13.62
6.24
.46
Michigan
89
31.32
13.79
.44
North Carolina
1
13.00
4.50
.35
Kentucky
56
29.43
15.07
.51
Colorado
3
32.33
14.68
.45
Oregon
11
28.09
12.57
.45
Georgia.
18
31.11
12.89
.41
Louisiana
22
28.27
14.00
.49
Minnesota,
17
31.18
16.27
.52
Nebraska
31
21.55
11.02
.51
Indiana
6
22.33
11.21
.50
SOURCE: Data submitted "by Code Authority to the National Recovery
Administration, Division of Research and Planning,
January, 1935.
9818
-9S2-
TA3LE 722(b)
MEN'S NECKWEAR II©USTRY
Average Weekly Hours, Hourlj'' Earnings, Weekly Earnings
of All Employees Reported.
FOUR WEEKS
FEBRUARY 1935
Location
ITumber
of Firms
Reporting
Average
Number
Employees
Reno r ted
Average
Weekly
Hours
Average
Weekly
Earnings
Average
Hourly
Earnings
New York City
92
1393
28.73
S19.60
$.68
STATES
New York State
(Excluding NYC) 11
New Jersey 22
Pennsylvania 25
Illinois 24
Massachusetts 9
Missouri ' 13
Maryland 8
California 10*
Ohio 7
Connecticut 4
Texas 3
Washington 2
962
869
1053
602
273
680
97
362
431
757
43
32
52.93
33.99
29.50
30.41
30.91
32.03
33.95
31.19
30.69
31.39
33.19
37.84
15.18
.46
18.49
.54
13.84
.47
16.05
.53
16.88
.55
16.33
.51
16.15
.48
6.32
.52
15.13
.49
16.61
.53
15.06
.45
20.05
.53
Michigan
98
28.17
13.03
.46
Kentucky
Colorado
Oregon
Georgia
Louisiana
Minnesota
Nebraska
Indiana
1
1
2
2
3
2
1
1
53
11
16
20
43
15
45
169
31.83
29.82
26.44
34.00
28.77
ou • oo
29.53
29.25
16.12
.51
13.81
.46
12.02
.45
,14.56
.43
13.39
.47
15.19
.50
14.52
.49
12.93
.44
Source: Lata submitted by the Code Authority, 245 firms reporting
to the National Recovery Administration, Division of Research
and Planning, February 1935.
9818
-933-
TABLS 723(a)
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
Men's Neckwear Industry
Average Weekly Hours, Hourly Earnings , Weekly
Earnings of Cutters Employed by Reporting Firms
Eour Weeks - February 1955
Location
Number Average Average Average
of Firms Number Weekly Weekly
Re-porting Employees Hours Earnings
New York City 92
New York Stale 11
(Exclusive of NYC)
New Jersey 22
Pennsylvania 25
Illinois 24
Massachusetts 9
Missouri 13
Maryland G
California 10
Ohio 7
Connecticut 4
Texas 3
Washington 2
Michigan 2
Kentucky 1
Colorado 1
Georgia 2
Louisiana 3
Nebraska 1
Indiana. 1
>
64
27
13
38
29
20
27
4
15
7
18
2
2
2
4
1
1
1
2
6
Average
Hourly
Earnings
30.13
$39.55
36.33
35.82
33.15
40.35
11.57
12.98
32.86
33.57
28.85
30.74
34. 63
34.64
35.50
34.50
32.80
34.71
33.04
36.78
37.69
25.50
25.00
21.00
22.81
37.50
37.67
37.00
36.25
17.00
19.62
36.00
35.00
35.00
36.18
34.00
1,0 qo
34.67
33.75
$ 1.31
.99
1.03
1,12
1.02
1,07
1.00
,97
,99
.95
1,02
,98
1.09
1.00
.98
1.15
.97
1.03
.97
.97
Source: Data submitted "by the Code Authority, 245 firms reporting to the national
Recovery Administration, Division of Research and Planning, February, 193
9818
-9S>+~
TABLE 723 (t>) TO BE USED "".'ITU CAUTION
Men's ^h&erwear Industry
Average Weekly Hours, Weekly Earnings, and Hourly Earnings
of Cutters Employed by Reporting Firms
Four Weeks - January, 1935
Average
Average
Average
Average
Location
Number
Weekly
Weekly
Hourly
Employees
Hours
Earnings
Earnings
NE.. YORK CITY
u
72
20r22
$59<-00
$1. 29
New York State
1/
24
35
34.77
.99
(exclusive of
NYC)
New Jersey
11
34
36.47
1.07
Pennsylvania
. 26
28
25.85
.92
Illinois
26
32
32.46
1.01
Massachusetts
14
26
28.53
1.09
Mississippi
23
31
31.19
1.01
Maryland.
6
30
29.76
.99
California
13
32
31.32
.98
Ohio
3
35
33.17
.98
Connecticut
4 18
36
37.44
1.04
Texas
1
18
17.50
.92
Michigan
5
31
31.09
1.00
Kentucky
4
35
36.25
1.03
Colorado
1
13
12. 5C
.96
Oregon
1
24
11.33.
.47
Georgia
1
36
35.00
.97
Louisiana
1
27
26.25
.97
Minnesota
1
9
9.17
1.02
Nebraska
2
29
28 « 12
.97
1/ Complete coverage of firms.
Source: Data submitted by Code Authority to the National Recovery
Administration, Division of Research- and Planning, January, 1935.
9818
-9S5-
TA3LE 72^ TO BE JSED 171 TH CAUTION
Hen's Neckwear Industry
Average Weekly Hours, Hourly Earnings, Weekly Earnings of
Office Employees Employed by Reporting Firms
FOUR WEEKS - FEBRUABY 1935
Location
Number
of Firms
He-porting
Average
Number
Employees
Reported
Average
Weekly
Ho-jrs
Average
We ekly
Earnings
Average
Hourly
Earnings
N.Y. City
92
102
37,98 $18.97
$.50
STATES
New York State 11
(exclusive of NYC)
New «J ersey 22
Pennsylvania 25
Illinois 24
Massachusetts 9
His sour i 13
Maryl and 8
California 10
Ohio 7
Connecticut 4
Texas 3
Washington 2
wlichigan 2
Kentucky 1
Colorado 1
uregon 2
Georgia 2
Louisiana 3
Nebraska 1
Indiana 1
38.57
20.10
19
24
28
16
26
6
17
15
12
3
4
14
3
1
2
2
1
2
6
46.96
24.26
38.50
18.24
38.11
22,72
38.38
19.57
38,57
18.36
39c 00
20.31
35,12
19,15
57„93
22.01
39,08
16.47
36*00
16.16
40.00
27.82
38o07
18.21
44.00
22.50
20c 00
7e50
22,00
9.20
40„00
14.00
36.00
lo„00
38.50
16.68
37.17
18.42
.52
. 52
.47
.60
.51
.50
.52
.55
.58
.42
.46
.70
.48
.51
.38
.42
.35
.36
.43
.50
Source: Data submitted by the Code Authority, 245 firms reporting, to tne
National Recovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning, February, 1935.
9818
£ 3 5
S O Q
OT u: >2
I s •
g » s
P '-i «
* •
a -r*
-966-
f- O k\
s s
"o »^
"E
■ais
OX e)
s s?
l & s
*
C. J; r-"\ fti
J 3 to O
<-l O O <-i
S
i i
BO .H O
O VO C\J
VO 8
O CO
*i £ P
o o o o
If* (M
a
e
la
*-. 3
v. 1-
be a
° -d t
J ai
* '
ii
J 9
(n S ?
> 3 o
3-S
3:
o to
tMK"\Mw-KliQ3iK% CI JT
• k\ • -a m
t* H V. I *■
EH 1 J- •
f * » o cno
> V. I 4*
23'
bA
E |<
8
I
o
•?S
Pr
|
R a o
i
n •-*
» • --<
ESS
u o ts
• • 1*. • 9 f H »
-■« v. r* *j -^ *. t-j *.-
t.. • *> <a (-, • «
a i (• ft - _T
E l~3 E £3-8
• e • o © * « o
5 Bia s B|°
B1 *i -'j *> « *i •■> ii
ft, -4 M fc M *
o IS • o
• * .-i • O e >i o
-- '.. -.. -■■ l- V( ^ -t*
h e d p. s i-j d
(L • l- A
■ r-t O ■ -
E* - • e £ v r* •
«* <e • *> . i -a
• st o o ii 4 O
I s^s * sis
a a
■s-s
U m
i?
s!
i!
Si-
$m
I
Jo
PS
I""
i a
5
t- • «H 0
• *> -O
** « c o
IS "S°
■v *» •-> -U
1^
*
*
*
II
it
•§5
e:
» a
"*
•S 3
12
d 5
-M7-
TA8LI 736
CAlTILrflCK bidsprzad IHOTSTFT
tiiu axqomD to icbi DimRrJT caidlitici pattvptts os bidspriads ah>
AW COM HATT.S OF PAT. JOTF. 5 TO 19,
KATtPIAL OS© 6k/6k 3HXETIIO
hoorit lAsmos oWAHABu reoh ni3rm>
19311
Turn
might
Tleje required to tuft, clip
and baa ■!'«»■
ibafJCT : fui rente ! Ave rage nua- '
bor of 1
eortoro : t noun i_
Mat or ellp price
1 yarn iHoaalnv,,
iete : knots.
French
colon
: Prlco paid
_! worker when
: on* hauler
I la uaad
_i
Average hourly oaralnae on
fort ro- 1 fork re-
ceived t celvod frea
from flra 1 o
b* 01.
Ill 01.
lji 0..
3 hre.-15 Mln: Pattern prlco prior to Juno 11, 193k
: At ratoo effective June 11-July 16. '3k
: Coda rata
13 : Pattern prlca prior to June 11. 193k
! At rata effective prior to Jona 11-Jttly
1 16, I93U
: Coda rata
5 hn.-10
hhra.-5»
9-11* hri.
10 hri - ho
■la. to l;
30 PI.
11 hn.to 13*
7 hri. -J*
15-37 hn.
Ik hra. to 17
hra. to 21
22 hra. -32
a-3/k to
28 hra.
20 to n hri.
7-11*
1-1/3
9-J/»
loi
7* hn.
13 hri.
33 •*»•
S hra.
5 alp.
12* hri.
IT hn. 20
•Lh.
27 hn.
2ki hri.
17* hn.
t Pattern price prior to June 11, 193k
1 At rata effective June U-Jttly 16, ' 1U
! Coda rati
: Pattara prlco prior to Juno 11, I93U
1 At rate affect We June 11-Julr 16. '3k
t Coda rate
! Pattern prlca prior to Juno 11, 193a
: At rato effective June 11-Julr 16, '3h
: Coda rate
t Patten price prior to June 11, 193k
: At rate effective June U-July 16, ' ^
1 Code rate
1 Pattern prlca prior to June 11, 193k
: At ratal affective June 11-Julr 16, '3k
: Code rate
1 Pattern prlca prior to June 11, 193k
I At rata effective June 11-July 16, 'V*
1 Code rate
1 Pattern price prior tc June 11, 193U
: At rate affective June 11-Julr 16, '3k
: Coda rata
: Pattarn prlca prior to June 11, 13314
: At rate effective June 11-July 16, '3k
t Code rate
: Pattern price prior to June 11, 193k
t At rata effootlve June 11-July 16, '3k
1 Coda rate
: Pattern price prior to June 11, 193k
1 At rata affective Jane 11 -July 16, ' 31*
1 Code rate
1 Pattern price prior to June 11, 193k
t At rate effectlvo June 11-Julr 16, '3k
1 Code rate
t Pattern price prior to June 11, 193k
I At rate effective Juno 11-Julv 16. '3k
t Coda rata
t Pattern price prior to June 11, <lk
1 At rata effective June U-July 16. '3k
I Code rata
1 Pattern price prior to June 11, 193^
I At rata effective June 11 July 16, 'Jh
1 Coda rate
Pattern prlca prior to June 11. 193k
At rata effootlve June 11-July 16. '3k
Code rate
Pattern prloe prior to June 11, 193k
16, '3k
1 At rate affeotlve June 11-Julr
: Code rata
1 Pattern price prior to June 11
1 At rate affective June 11-Julr
1 At code rate
193k
16, '3k
» -55 ■ '
■53 : »
.66 :
M 1
.65 >
.81 :
.60 1
.50 1
■ 72 I
.90 ■
.50 :
1.01 1 1.00 :
■52 '
.65 ,
.6k 1
.eo 1
.72 I
.90 ■
•95 :
.SI 1
1.01 I
.96 .
2.30 1
2.36 :
.90 1
•97 ■■
1.21 I
•90 ■
1.13 :
l.kl :
2.25
2.81
1.05 :
1.21 1
1.51 1
1.60-i
1.65 1
1.29-1.611
1.61 1
li»5 1
1.81 :
.SO
1.00
.9k ,
1.1S5:
.96 ,
1.20 I
1.12
l.kO
1.12 1
l.ko :
1.2S
1.60
l.hU 1
1.S0 1
1.7S :
3.13 :
3.91 I
1.00 I
1.61 :
2.01 :
1.20 I
1.61 1
2.01 :
2.90 I
1.21 :
k.01 I
1.J3 t
-.u 1
1 Pattern prloe prior to June 11, 193b
1
I At rate effective Jun»Kll-Julr 16, '3k
t Coda rate
1.20
1,
2
1.56 .
2.25 1
2.S1 :
1.55 1
2.25 '
2. 51 1
2. hi 1
3.01 1
1.56 :
1.95 :
1.60 1
2.00 I
1.60 I
2.00 1
1.60 :
2.00 :
1.92 1
2.W 1
2.2k 1
2.90 I
2.h0 1
3.00 1
.01
.01
.01
.01
1.3C
1.1S5
.01
.01
1.13
l.kl
.01
.01
1.57
1.96
.01
.01
.01
.01
1.61
2.01
.01
.01
.01
.01
.146
•57
.ho
.565
.63
.78
• »5
■70
.70
-88
.85
2.00
2.05
.84
1.05
.98
1.23
1.96
1.05
1.31
1.12
l.ko
•22
1.26
1-57
1.25
2.72
3-39
.10
l.ko
1.75
l.ko
1.75
.279
3.»9
1 1.6S
I 2.10
I l.ko (2nd
1 H.00)
1 1.96
I 2.(11
Sett
2.10
2.62
• .169
.163
.203
•037
•05
.083
•07
•115
.187
• 833
.103
.088
.109
.091
.219
.225
.113
.121
■151
.151
.188
.166
.207
.lk9
.137
.092
."5
.06s
.10k
.129
,lk2
•25
•313
.125
.201
.251
t' !ikk
1 .161
1 .17s
r .223
r .069
1 .111
1 .139
1 .05S
1
I .081
1 .10k
I .0»
1 .093
I .116
I .065
I .088
I .109
I .lk2
■175
.om
.05k
,0k2
.087
.108
.10k
.163
.203
.076
.095
.081
•19
.105
.131
.131
.16k
.1U5
.13
.162
.06k
.09
11.2
1.10
.218
.271
•175
.219
.068
.10
• 125
.155
.19k
•035
.097
.in
1 let .052 (2nd
1 .037)
1 .073
I .090
.081
.101
.056 (let)
.0*7 (2nd)
.076
Souroel Special Study aade at the requeot of the national Recovery AdalnLat rat Ion Labor Advleory Board by the ffoaan'e Bureau of the Deperteent of Labor, covering
10 coapaniei In forth Oeorgla treaeectlna: 75< of all bualneee In the lnduatrr In I933, and eojploylnf 166 eorken, and 80 helper!
9811
!ZUSi
TA3LE 727(a)
CAP AND CLOTH HAT ' IAi?UFACTURING INDUSTRY
CY DISTRIBUTIONS OF ACTUAL WECKLY HOURS 0? WORK OF EMPLOYEES
Week Ending July 14, 19-^4
Hev.r York City
Eas
st
We
st
Number
Cumula-
Number
Cumula-
Number
Cumula-
of
tive
of
tive
of
tive
Hours
Employ-
Per Cent
Employ-
Per Cent
Employ-
Per Cent
Per Week
ees
of Total
ees
of Total
ees
of Total
1 to 10
20
7.4
71
14.8
38
4.8
11 to 20
73
34.2
94
34.3
121
19.9
21 to 30
44
50.4
121
59.5
143
37.8
31 to 35
32
62.1
67
73.4
145
55.1
36 to 4?
103
100.0
128
100.0
333
S3. 5
Total
27;
481
786
So. Concerns
Reporting
29
48 (*)
83
Week End
ing Augur t
11, 1934
Nevr Yor
k City
Ea;
3t
Wei
at
Hours
Per T/eek
Number
of
Employ-
ees
Cumula-
tive
Per Cent
of Total
Number
of
Employ-
ees
Cumula-
tive
Per Cent
of Total
Number
of
Employ-
ees
Cumula-
tive
Per Cent
of Total
I to 10
II to 20
21 to 30
31 to 35
36 to 40
10
65
83
120
155
2.3
17.5
3o.o
64.1
100.0
33
142
184
45
185
13.0
35.2
63.9
70.9
100.0
35
135
, 000
173
579
3.6
17.7
39 . 2
53.1
99.8
Total
435
640
1238
No. Concerns
Reporting
40
SOURCE: Payroll reports to the Code Authority National Recovery Administration
Division of Research and Planning. Report of the Special Commission
on Wage Differentials in the Ca.p and Cloth Hat Industry, prepared by
Paul P. Brissenden, Max Meyer and Wirt A. Grill, January 14, 1935.
NRA Division of Review, Work Materials lTo. Five.
(*) This figure is doubtful. Original work sheets not available.
9818
.y<^-
TA3L3 727(10
CA? A1ID CLOTH HAT MAHUFAC TURING TiTDUSTRY
Frequency Distributions of Actual Weekly Hours of Work of Employees
Week gr.ctin,--- September 15, 1034
1 to 10
20
11 to 20
69
21 to 30
62
31 to 35
19
36 to 40
24
flew Tori: City East West
Number Ctanula- Number Cumula- Number Cumula-
of tive- • of ■ - live ' of tive
Hours Employ- Per Cent Era; loy- Per Cent SSiiploy- Per Cent
Per Weok ees of Total cop; of Totsl ges of Total
10.3 45 11.7 27 2.9
45.3 134 46.6 127 16.4
77.8 114 76.3 348 53.4
87.6 45 88.0 173 71.3
100.0 46 100.0 265 100.0
Total 194 384 940
Source: Payroll Reports to the Colo Authority, national Recovery Administra-
tion Division of Research and Planning. "Report of the Special
Commission on Wage Differentials in the Cap and Cloth Hat Industry",
prepared by Paul P. Brisrenden, Max Meyer and Wirt 0,. Gill, Jan. 14,
1935. II.R.A. Division of Review, Work Materials Ho. five. Concerns
reporting: Hew York City, 28; Port, 39; West, 83.
J81E
-990-
10
CM
EH
>1
p-i
EH
CO
£>
B
EH
O
<
1
EH
o
hp
o
B
3
O
CO
CD
CD
>a
O
rH
<H
o
co
t.O
•rH
TO
>>
rH
CD
CD
t=
-P
O
<
O
o
•H
-P
4=
co
•H
R
>s
O
CD
CD
w
J"
rH
a
•H
■P
P
W
CD
CD
TO
rH
p
5
-4^ rH
(5 TO
+3
o
o
rH
CD
Ph
CD O 03
rQ Cm rH O
S O Pi CD
£ e
S Ph
TO CD
>5
-P
•H
o
-P rH
P TO
CD -P
O O
EH
H
CD CfH
Ph O
o co
tW rH CD
O P-i CD
TO CD
H >
5 -H
a
Ph
•P rH
P CTJ
CD -P
O O
EH
M
CD HH
Ph O
I
o o co
,Q <H rH CD
S O P1, CD
;:;
B
PI
CO CD
rH CD
O CD
Ph Ph
M) o r^-.v£) r— i^- o rH c\0
r- Lt> co ,-t o Ki to c\i w o
c\j_r|-irM--i5ot>otocriO"NO
rH
OJ l^\0 rr<\.Pr OJ |^i |v> Lf^
OJ H H ri
oNtO
Ic
en
f-\ rH r^^X) J-VDMUJHO
• •••••••••
o h h c\j to nw mw O
Jt LTAVJD i — l~— bO CO CT\ <T\ O
-P" OJ O^-P" tO ITMT> r^i OJ CH rH
o^ ir^> Hr itiOJ cm oj nn ho
rO CXl-p-
I U5 VX> OJ LCAO O
HJ O rH nh- r«r\ O cr>o
OJ t^,^H- LP,VX) I.O r-CO WO
to o— m cr. J- rH lo, o Ki ol oj
ITit^H (\1 l>nH H OJ OJ Hr-
OJ
CTi CA CT> CTv Cn CT> O^ CTi
CA CP. J- CTi CT\ G> CTi 0>
• ••••••«
OJ ^ r— C^ rH ^t G>G"\
rH rH rH rH O.J OJ OJ l-O
ooooooooo
'nOOOOOOOO
CDOOOL0>OOOO
•"O *•■•**••
C O tOLONO OJ LOO
PHrHrH rHC\JC\JC\JK>,
o
J
•
o
,-r
r-i
M
01
0)
:J
>
O
o
bH
-d
c
Crt
,P
o
M
P -P
CD TO <i
"IKS
CD P3
M -P
-p
<H OLO
O rH fr«i
O CT>
P H
o -P
■H P -
CO TO J"
•H rH
> Ph
•H CS
Pi o p
rt
P CD r-J
O ,p
•rH -P
■P r-I
r; P rH
fn -H -H
+J C>
CO to
•H rH •
3 c' -=s
•H -H
a h° -p
d f! fn
-aj CD -H
w r^
>s CD
w «H ti
O <H fl
> -H TO
o n
O H
CD CD CD
(H tUO >»
TO CD
r^&S
fl C X
O O TO .
•H S CD
-PC >
'.vJ O - -H
[2; -h S r=i
W CD
« CO 'J •
^ 5 -H rt O
-;j " CD ;_;
•H p "
Th O W !/)
O O .HtrH
^1 ' & TO
-P rj PI -H
'ij -H • CD
o Ph -p
CD CD TO)
^ P. rH ^
o r/2 d
o cS Xi
<U Ph m
CD ,C o
^ -p >2 ; .-.
0> 60 tO
-P r^>
• •
N~\ J" tO
Ch
tiO
O O Ti V-
p
-
-P CD CD
•H
>5
-P M -H
-p
-P
CO M cd >
r(
•H
-P O Ph CD
o
o
Jh Ph CD pi
Ph
O CD U
o
JV^J
P, Ph Ph <ih
rl
fn
CD O
O
Ph • -
CO
>H . .
hD >- P
p
•P -P
rH P M O
M
fe: co w
rH -H -P -H
0
CD ni CD
O P CO CO
O
Z\ \A t=
fn P P -H
P
'r a CCj rO >
o
•"■ *^ .^^ ^"^.
a rH p -h
C3
rO ro o
Ph Ph hh R
'H
O
••^^ -v_^'-^_-'
• •
CD
'r-\
O
CD
rH
JQ
P
o
1
to
1 PJ
9818
-991-
TA3I3 729
CAP AIID CLOTH HAT MAlJUFACTUP.rJ& JITDUSTHY
Frequency Distributions" oi" Actual Weeklj Earnings of Employees
Week Ending Atyust 11, 193- '-
Hew Yorl
■x City
7> :
. J.
« U
17 0 E
t
ITumb e r
Cumula -
Number
Cumula-
Number
Cumula-
Of
tive
of
tive
of
tive
Dollars
Enr-bloy-
Per Cent
Employ-
Per Cont
Sroloy-
Per Cent
Per Week
ees
of Total
ees
of Total
■ ees
of Total.
Under
10
43
9.0
271
42.3
534
26.9
10.00
to
12.
,99
63
•24.4 ■ ■
• -57 '
' 51.3
193
42.5
13.00
to
14.
,99
34
32.2
76
63.1
174
56.5
15.00
to
1749
21
37.0
35
63.6
264
77.8
17.50
to
19.
,99
1,
40. !
36
74.2
74
83.8
20.00
to
21.
,99
20
44.6
27
73.4
34
86.5
22.00
to
24.
,99
123
73.1
31
33.3
44
90.1
25.00
to
29.
,99
3-
80.7
26
07.3
56
94.6
30.00
to
39.
,99
55
93.3
61
96 . 9
50
93.6
Over 40.00
29
100.0
20
10Q.0
17
100.0
Total
43i
640
1240
Source: Payroll Reports to the Code Authority. National Recovery Administra-
tion Division of Research and FLanning. uRe;iort of the Special
Commission on Wage Differentials in the Can and Cloth Hat Industry,"
prepared by Paul P. Erissenden, Max heyer and Wirt Q,. Gill, Jan. 14,
1935. II. R. A. Division of Review, Work Material Ho. Five
Number of concerns reporting :
(a) Hew York City, 29.
(b) East, 40 (?) - figure doubtful, original work-sheets not available
(c) West, 89
5818
-992-
to
CD
03
K
IO
O
rH
Ph
s
n
>H
<H
Ph
o
Eh
CO
tn
0
£?
J$
f=H
•H
t*~
H
r^
o>
'ri
rH
tb
co
Js.
w
-
i— i
LT
e
>>
H
&
H
o
e+
iJ
H
N^
o
c
CD
r—
"_
CD
,0
1
3
t--
E
CD
E
r-\
P
g
P
-p
0)
CO
^
EH
o
a
<3
tie
tH
■H
IH
O
fo
C I
ti
O
C3
H
Hi
a
O
o
k j
•H
"3
0
S3
4-2
<D
•H
Jh
-P
CO
•H
P
>s
O
a
CD
&
<D
ri
P-H
+=
rH
L
f!
cd
CO
Q)
a)
-p
rH
>
o
o
d
•H
FH
a
-P
M
3
03
<ri
o
Pi
O
rl
k
Q)
O
02
o
tin
rH
a>
O
p.
cd
1
fl
r
o
Q)
H
>
O
•H
-P
u
CD
Ph
•p l-i.
' cd
-p
o
El
O
ri £
CD O W
!H rl ai
1°
w
-P r-i
It CD CD -P
o o
B -P
r-i
3
CD t.'-t
Ph O
w
CD
rO <H H CD
J
o w
r-n
03
CD
u
_CD
CD
i" :
i — 1
ri
O
CD
r i
Ph
o t+\^t 0>, t0 h- r— j- cr\ o
O H"U)H'X)Ot\HDU)0
r^ ir^ U? bo 60 o~\ cri cr> ct\ O
C\J bO .3- U) VX> J- rH LT, J- O
to CM H h- H- l*-\ CM r<"> CM H h-
O.J OJ rH rH Qi
r^ CM LO O^J- to LT* tO CM O
• «••••*•••
-=f o c^r— en cm r— ^t o-\ o
J- U3 vo r*- r- to c j m o~\ o
O H U) W W n 60 CO
I^-MD r^s I^A rH rH CM
n-i I CO
CM rH en CM LT\U) to I — CT\ O
• ••••« ■•••
J" I*- I — LT\U3 H V£) CO VD O
CM k>J- lc^u3 r— h- to cr\ o
I — m H i;- W J O r~\UD KOUt
J-WrvlHWHriWH |cr\
OA G-\ o--. O^ <T\ CPi CTi 0">
CPv O^^J" CA Cj"i O^i O^ 0"A
CM ^t \— o~\ H J-
, CTi
HHHHwainr^o
o
o o
HJ -P
o
+3
o
■p
fnOOOOOOOO rH
_0] OOOLOOOOO U d
.goKMnh-ocv u>o > o
•p &
tH CO CD
£ 3 -H
ffi tJ >
r! cd
4!hK
o
U -P sh
Oj cfl o
CD W
w fl
U) ^! O
r: -p -ri
O CO
<HHtI
o o >
•H
fl-OR
O S
•ri Cj <l
to pi
■ri as
> a5
.rH CD -
fri LC^
CD f^i
« ^. O^
O^ H
•H
-P S «
C^ -ri ^t
fn rH
+3 CO .
03 r-i S
•H c^ cS
S -H Ha
•H -P
g -J „
€ 5 h
<J! ?h rH
CD -H
h, Vl CS
U Vi
CD -rl •
> R <!
o
O CD -P
CD M ^
P^ cd -H
t= ^
"c3 C tH
fl O C
o cti
■h a
-P O fn
«5 -ri CD
S w >j
- to CD
>^ th :_:
4J p
•h c : ;
iH O d
•o o;; ;
A
■Pr) -
ri ri rt
dj .,h a
o <xi
CD CD rt
■ d Ph CD
O CO CO
O CO •
CD .ri CD
CD XI fn >
A3 -P Ph -ri
■P F"H
CO CTil^
«H •
cm r-<~\ co
O Opq •
-P o
+>HS
CO ^ H
•p o ci to
•«
5h Pi Ph rH
>s
O CD CD
-p
Pi Pi >s -rt
•ri
CD = rQ !-i
• •
o
rt • CD
M
tlO Tj +J
C
^!
rH C PJ CD
•ri
M
rH tH fn S
-P
o
O C Cj
M
^H * €»
M C P, ^J
0
-p -p
>^ cd a m
Pi
p: CO CO
CD rH fn O
CD
eg id a)
Ph Ph P, f-
H
CO
S H t-
••
£
CD
M
C3
CD
M
O
p!
rt
o
o
CO
c<
9818
-993-
TA3LE 731
HATTERS ::'UR CUTTING INDUSTRY >,;
DISTRIBUTION OF FACTORY E"\?LOYEES ' LY HOURS WORKED PER WEEK
Hours
Per W ek
Under Code
J"U L Y • 1954
35*
Under Code
J A H U A R Y 19351
h .urs or under
30.1 to 25.0 hours
25.1 to 50.0 hours
30.1 to 40.0 hours
38
95
53
1,233
189
74
66
1,594
40.1 to 45.0 hours
45.1 to 43.0 hours
TOTAL
21
1
1 , 541
53
3
1,961
>;x - 25 firms
rt - 57 fins = 9i}o of the --'P{:e earners in industry
SOURCE: Coae Authority Reports filed in Library - Division of Review - NRA
9813
-99*+- TABLE 732
HATTERS FUR CUTTING INDUSTRY
DISTRIBUTION OF FACTORY EMPLOYEES BY HOURLY EARNINGS
MAY 1933 - January 1935
.. NUMBER OF FACTORY EITLOYEES
Earnings Pre ERA ggA? Under Rodexy Under Code *
— Zbx. — Hiuir. , L_i_I Isffi A. u r, it h t isaa ,r tt t, y m.-u .r a tj tt & r y
:1935
Under 25c* per hour 260
25c* to 29. 9r* 121 -
30c* to 34.9c* 127 160 6
35<* to 39.9c* 68 104 566 ■ 619 .
40<* to 49.9c* ' 106 316 449 587
50<? to 59,9c* • 88 132 214 295
60c* to 69. 9<* 79 71 137 196
70^ to 79, 9c* 14 51 83 145
80c* and over 23 44 86 119
c
Total 886 886 1,541 1,961
* 7 f irms a 47;i og wage eai-ners in inaustry
xx 25 firms
r 37 firms a 98;o of the wage earners in industry
. — „ f
SOURCE: Code Authority Reports filed in Library - Division of Review - NRA
9S18
-995-
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 733
'.TOIETN'S NECK"7EAR AND Si AFJFAC TURING INDUSTRY
TOTAL NUMBER OF FACTORY EMPLOY IS, HOURS' WORKED, A~TD "fflEKLY WAGES
FOR VffiEKS ENDING FEBRUARY 16, 1933, AND 1935.
Area
Number of employees
Total
Feb.
1953
Feb. : Per
1935 : cent
Feb.
1333
..H.aur.s..-1'jprked.
beb. : /er
1935 : cent
: change
"fefilc-ly vwtcs
Feb.
1933
Feb.": Per
1935 : cent
: charge
New York City
2 7 firms report-
ing:
Male
60
61
Female
513
575
Total
*573
636
Total East-except
New York City
4 firms report-
ing :
Male
9
9
Female
196
272
+ 1.7 2,537 2,351
+12.1 21,958 20,959
4-11.0 24,495 23,310
•7.3 $1,888 $2,058+ 9.0
-4.5 9,090 12,142+33.6
-4.8 10,978 14,200+29.3
0 474- '364 -23.2 269 233-13.4
196 272 +33.8 9,205 10,325 +12.2 2,230 3,752+64.6
*205 281 +37-.1 9,679 10,689 +10.4 2,549 3,985+56.3
-
Area
•
9
m
Average hours per :
week :
Average weekly
wages
: Average
hourly wage
rate
''
February: '.
1933 :
•"ebruary :
1935 ' :
February: February
1933 I 1935
: February : February
: 1933 " : 1935
New York Oi
by
•
2 7 firms re
ing :
Male
Female
port-
42.3
42.8
38.5
36.5
131.50
17.72
033.74
21.12
$ .74
.41
$ .88
.58
Total
42.7
36.7
19.16
22 .33
.45
.61
Total East-
New York C
except
ity
52.7
47.0
40.4
38.0
29.89
11,63
25.89
13.79
.57
.25
4 firms rej
Male
Female
>orting:
.64
.36
Total
47.2
38.0
12.43
14.13
.26
.37
Source: Questionnaires sent out by Division of Research and Planning, NRA
981S
-996-
CLASSIFLED WEEKLY HOURS OF WORK FOR FACTORY EMPLOYEES
For a Representative Week in January or February, 1955
by Occupations - Mid-West and Far-West Areas.
TABLE 73U
Hours worked
per week
Cutters Henimers Operators Pressers Others Total
Less
20.0
22.5
25.0
27.5
30.0
32.5
36.1
37.5
40.0
42.5
45.0
47.5
50.0
than 20.0
to 22.4.
- 24.9..
- 27.4..
- 29.9..
- 32.4 . .
- 34.9..
- 37.4..
- 39.9..
- 42.4..
- 44.9..
- 47.4..
- 49.9..
and over
1
2
12
4
2
28
34
1
1
1
2
3
4
1
4
9
3
1
1
5
6
3
.2
11
4
5
10
25
2
10
39
38
11
31
94
4
2
11
17
5
1
6
19
8
22
52
Total 18
113
30
118
281
PEE CENT OF TOTAL
Less than 20.0
20.0 - 22.4..
22.5 - 24.9..
25.0 - 27.4..
30.0 - 32.4..
32.5 - 34.9..
35.0 - 37.4,.
O / # O •■* O 7/ •^'10
40.0 - 42.4..
42.5 - 44.9..
45.0 - 47.4..
47.5 - 49.9..
50.0 and over
Total. ....
5.5
11.1
66.7
16.7
100.0
1C0.0
3.6
6.7
23.7
12.1
.9
.4
.8
1.7
1.1
3.6
3.3
3.4
3.2
2.6
3.3
.9
1.8
5.3
10.0
1.7
3.9
3.6
4.2
3.6
22.1
6.7
8.4
13.9
33.6
36.7
26.3
33.4
3.6
6.7
y oOf
6i0
4.4
.9
2.1
16.8
26.6
18.6
18.5
100.0
103.0
100.0
100. c
100.0
Source: Compiled by Industry Reporting Unit from Questionnaires sent out by
Research and planning Division, NRA - 8 Reporting Firms.
TO 3E USED WITH CAUTION
9313
-997-
o
•4
o
Ed
EH
to
m
f.O
ni 4-5
*-^ o
u^v rj
r-n tH
^B
3£
EH «J
O
W
fa
u
c5
0
O
G
6
p1
PH
PI
H
Ph
CO
c3
l-l
I
Pi
r-H
Q •
O fn
r-i
i— i .
O Th
:."0 o
O P-i
f 1
CO
Is; r-n
O c\j
n ^— »
El
< I
&^
O EH
O 1-H
o o
o
co in
Hjp
S i" :!
t-H
PJ
o
EH
O
rl
Pi
o
a
i
LT
r-H
Cn
H
!h
<u
Ph
-p
CO
Q)
J-:
ce
o
tad
-H
<-*
n
Cj
+5
o
EH
M
SH
0)
4-3
o
o
-p
Cj
P-i
o
id
to
<D
6
U
:
H
Si
■ Ji
LT
rH
s
<D| K^
Ph \0>
00
i ,tt -4' r— O H H Q UD ; ! rH l-n O -=j" UT\ KVrj-
r-l LO> CM _-+ .3" CM t 0 r-~\ CM rH
h \
cm cm en r— r— to ^j- r-^o h ov-t h rH r n en ,-* ~i-
rH f-..r;- r--, r-l CJ ,"t r-l H (^ H l^l CM H tO
rH cm c r— r-— o r-n.=l~ en cm ud cm cm r— j
rH K". rH C- I rH f-
OJ O Cn ,--■;■ tO L0\ to ,rt OJ ,-J- r-l LT\ CM K", CM OJ K^,,^"
rH r~N CV! rH r* "i
r-( rH i ■ \ 1^, (~n <M
H rH
CM O I :V:y U) J- rH W H
LOi
H KNCVJ nCTM'^O 0.; tO rH cnmtO CVI H LOi
H H f— CM r-H tO
r— t>0 J" I — O (MO .r! r^r >J3 LT Li^
rH H^riHWr) OIH
CM CJ
l-^
r-H rH r-l rH H
CO
H
to
to
■i rH
O! J" Kl H I-- rH 0.1
vo
f-i
0)
cr> a\ cr> o^ cr. cm o^ ctv^i- o^ a>. oa o~\ en cr> cpi o o o
O fH
J-
o^j-
Cfv=i:
i — cn^t- r~- a>^f- ctn on o^ en en rH rH 'c1
W Cj
r~!
rH OJ
OJ K-
r^, r-n^J- J- ^Jr it , lti l a r— - to en a
H
CD
1
1 1
t t
I i 3
1 Itfltl ll«f
43
o
o
o o
O O
OK^, OOLr>OOOOOOOOH
EH
O l-O, C LT\ O LTN r- O IONO in O O O O rH :H rH
rH rH cm c\J f~. p~\ r-~\^i ■ ^t ^f if\ Lnv.o r— t/) en-t>-ee--co-
; I
• ri
Pj
Cj
r-l
Ph
CO
CJ
u
rQ
4-'
Ei
o
o
c-
co
Cj
Th
•H
O
■rH
(D
&
+•>
•
•H
CO
rH
c
tD
f4
•H
fcf)
Pi
£
•H
■
-P
rj
.~t
•H
t)
+3
.- 1
fH
(|)
o
*- '
,
(H
, ..
|4
4-5
r<^
m
CM
|
— <
r-l
n
;■
rO
o
O
rH
•H
•H
V)
PH
•H
C
>
o
■H
O
n
• ■
M
r.)
'
( >
ro
9760
WCiviiCIJ* o KLOLJVEAri a ..■■. [^UAuF iju,u,.J^'.; TABLE 735 ("b )
NUMBER OF FACTORY EMPLOYEES BY OCCUPATIONS ACCORDING TO HOURLY
EAHNINGS FER WEEK
EASTERN AREA (UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY; AND OTHER THAN NEW YORK CITY)
FOR WEEK ENDING NEAREST FEBRUARY 16,1933 and 1935.
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
Cutters
Operators
Press
ers
Others
Total
February
February
February
February
February
1933-
■1935
1933-]
.935
193c
>-l
.935
1953-1
935
1933-19
135
10.0
14.9
3
9
12
15.0
-
19.9
3
-
11 .
14
20.0
-
24.9
7
3
20/
30
25.0
-
29.9
9
-
1
-
3
-
13
-
30.0
-
34.9
11
2
1
-
9
29
21
31
35.0
-
37.2
7
7
2
4
1
9
10
20
37.3
-
39.9
1
3
1
4
1
8
3
15
40.0
-
44.9
4
9
2
5
3
6
9
20
45.0
-
47.4
2
8
-
-
2
1
4
9
47.5
-
49.9
8
-
-
1
1
1
9 <
50.0
-
54.9
5
-
-
2
6
2
11 c
55.0
-
59.9
2
-
-
-
—
_
-
1
2
1
60.0
-
69. b
1
1
-
2
-
-
1
2
2
5
70.0
-
79.9 '
2
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
1
80.0
and over
3
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
3
Total
5
5
44
44
13
13
63
63
125 125
PER
CENT OF
TOTAL
1
10.0
-
14.9
O*- t
1
14.2
9.6
,
15.0
-
19.9
6.3
-
17.5
11.2
20.0
-
24.9
15.9
23.
0
31.7
24.0
25.0
-
29.9
20.5
7.
7
4.8
10.4
30.0
-
34.9
25.0
4.
5
7.
7
14.2
46.
,0
16.8
24
35.0
-
37.2
15.9
15.
,9
15.
,4
30.
8
1.6
14.
,3
8.0
16
37.3
-
39.9
2.3
6.
8
7.
7
30.
3
1.6
12.
7
2.4
12
40.0
-
44.9
9.1
20.
5
15.
4
38.
4
4.8
9.
,5
7.2
16f
45.0
-
47.4
4.5
13.
2
3.2
1.
6
3.2
7
48.5
-
49.9
la.gi
1.6
1.
,6
0.8
7
50.0
-
54.9
11.
4
3.2
9.
,5
1.6
8
55.0
-
59.9
40.0
1.
,6
1.6
C
60.0
~
69.9
20.0
20.0
4.
,5
1.6
3.
,2
1.6
4
70.0
-
79.9
40.0
20.0
1.6
C
80.0
*
and over
60.0
<c
Total
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.
,0
100.0
100.
0
100.0
100.0
100.0 ic'
I
SOURCE: CoTripiled by Industry Reporting Unit from Cruestior.naires sent out by
Research and Planning Division, NRA. 4 Reporting Firms.
9S1S
_ ■
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 73^
".TiOMEN'S NECIFffiAR AND SCARF ;iATUFACTURING INDUSTRY
NUTBER OF FACTORY EMPLOYEES FY OCCUPATIONS ACCORDING TO HOURLY EARNINGS PER ;<"JEEK
FOR A REPRESENTATIVE liSEEK IF JANUARY OR FEBRUARY, 1935
(Mid-West and Far- .'est Areas)
Hourly :
"armings : Cutters
Less than ,25
25.0 - 29.9
30.0 - 34.9.. ...... 1
35,0 - 37.2
37.3 - 39.9
40.0 - 44.9 1
45.0 - 47.4 2
47.5 - 49.9 1
50.0 - 54.9 1
60„0 - 69.9 1
70.0 - 79.9 1
80.0 - 89.9 8
yu.u •" c'JoC'........ ^
1.00 or over
Total.... 18
Hemmers Operators Pressers Others Total
1
1
9
7
79
6
8
2
2
1
19
7
1
113
30
11
4
87
11
3
1
1
118
1
15
5
115
28
85
7
9
2
2
2
281
FER CENT OF TOTAL
Less than .25
25.0 - 29.9
30,0 - 34.9 5.5
35.0 - 37.2
37.3 - 39.9
40.0-44.9 5.5 100,0
45.0 - 47.4 11.1
47.5 - 49.9 5.6
50.0 - 54.9... 5.6
55.0 - 59.9
60.0 - 69.9 5.6
70.0 ~ 79.9........ 5.6
80,0 - 89.9 44.4
90,0 - 99.9 11.1
1.00 or iver
Total. 100.0 100.0 100,0
.9
.9
8.0
6.2
69.9
5.3
7.1
1.7
6.7
3.3
63.3
23.4
3.3
.4
9.3
5.3
3.4
1.0
73.7
40.9
9.3
10.0
2.5
30.3
2.5
3.2
.7
.9
.7
.9
.7
2.8
.7
100.0
100.0
100,0
Source: Compiled by Industry Reporting Unit from Questionnaires sent cut by
Research. and Flanning Division, NRA - 8. Reporting Firms
9312
£5
O
n
E-i
O
W
EH
Q
m
-o .
m
o
Eh
I"—
Sh
CO
4J
O
c3
SH
CD
S
3
O
I— I
Cn
CO r"~\
u cn
•rH rH
ft
•H
f ^
o 3
ft pi '
a) u
ro o
o o
co o
T=) >-H
CO
CD >H
5 S
o a, ^
cd 2 w >j
it;
o
En
O
<!
ft
u
o
ft
r-\
a
o
CD
Ah
o
CD
CO
r-o
ft
!i
tVJ
CI)
V — .»
+^>
CO
CO
CO
I
CD
CD
!«
c^
Sh
ft
M
CD
t-H
S3
o
M
M
C
CO
Ph
• H
o
nd
..;
>-
a
+J
N
cC
QS13
CD
ft
o
co r>;
fH
CD CD
5 "1
cd ri
?3
Sh
r°
CD
ft
-100C-
CM
J- I r-- ir\ ^t cm o m u: cn rH ir\.3- hm c\i cri
f^ LPs LOl LOi LO C\J M
Hvi)Ozfa\oou)in(\iHt\ioo l r- i ,-h
r-O 'Pi CO W r-O m & l~~ H J" H
H f^i OJ rH H
r^vi-i vx>
rH CM I — O J-SO tTlJMTir^ ITM^i ,
rH
m
J-
CJ I CM Cn CO CO LP M
i— i avx> r— i-^i i — cm r— lt\,
H H C\J I^iLH rH
r<-\ rH
cm t*-\ cm
3
CO
W)
rH -H
CD Sh
CD ni
-" (-■!
r> CM CM 3> | — VO
H CM r-^i CM CM CM
CM
rH CM HCJH ^-i
LOiVC in
.^Hl^
i-HCM CM n-t r-l J" ^t- f—
O
o
vx> cn
-c^cn
cn cn cn cn cn cn cn ■: 'en
encn^d- en j- c^j- a>J-
s
I
o
co O
CO rO
CD VO
I-} <f>
cn
en rH i-^i^o co rH r^i ;— cn cm
•l-HrHrHrHCMCMCMCMrn
I I I I I I 1 I I
o c o o c o : o o
O O O O i.O O LTi O LT\ O
o
•OWJAD '^H.H/r-O
COrHrHrHrHrHCM CM CMr^l
«&•-£& c -f/.. r.-> fn .'-. frh-fr^''.
en ct\ cn oven
cn.zi- cn ~y cn
• a c • •
J- NCAO) J
I i i i i
o a o o o o
LO, O n O LTlO
CM LTM — O CM LO,
»-tr- -<■•> e/3-hi©- -r>
SS)
a
•H
J^-
fl
CO
c
r^v
c3
rH
Ph
^t
X)
CO
S
• C
o
SH
C*
0
J-. •
•CO
r^\
CD
r-l-
w
>s
J-'
r=
r^\
rH
-U
PJ. . .
o
4-3
. .
C
CD
LOi
<0
r^>
CO
CD
U
■H
LO. .
Ct-
r^i
rj
» -
*s
o
•H
+i
u>
CO
CO.
1'
<-i
pi
cy
B
o
Sh
LO
<n
CO'
rH «
-+J •
•rH W-
s^ a
PD U-
CO
•H
W! Vi-
a
•
■rt ttO
+= pi
Sh -H
O 4J
ft rH"
CO
o o
•
■ ft
CD
>. U
^i
-P |^
CM
CO CM
CM
P3
-d I
« ■
a
n -aj
>»&
CM- •
^>'
CM
Td g
CD O
rH -H
•H CT
ft -H
6 >
O -H
o n
CD
■-1
O
o:
u
-p
pi
o
o
1 '
CO
TO HE USED 7ITH CAUTIOH
-1001-
TABLE 737 (b)
'.'OMEN'S NECK7JEAR AND SCARF MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS FOR FACTORY EMPLOYEES, WEEK ENDING
FEBRU RY 16, 1933 and 1935 BY OCCUPATIONS - EASTERN AREA (Union
City) NEW JERSEY and other than NEW
Y0R1 CITY
Weekly
earnings
Cutters
February
1933 1935
Operators
Feb rue rv
Pressers
February
Others
Total
_ February 7eiiT\iaTy_
"1933 1935"" 1933" 1935" 1933 ~ 1935 1933 193J
Less than ".6.00,
"; 6.00
-
7.99
i 8,00
-
9.99
$10.00
-
11.99
$12.00
-
13.99
'14.00
-
16.49
016.50
—
18.99
019. 00
-
21.49
021.50
-
t^o «y 9
£24.00
-
27.49
1
$27.50
-
29.99
■$30.00
-
32.49
2
A32.50
-
34.99
035.00
-
37.49
037.50
-
39.99
540.00
-
42.49-
2
542.50
-
44.99
045. OC
and over
1
1
5
3
2
1
S
4
10
11
14
13
4
8
2
3
1
1
3
2
2
1
2
2
1
3
1
5
2
11
1
14
1
6
' 2 '
9
5
18 ■
5
§3
6
V'
6 ■
' 212/
19 1
•16
26
7 '
18
39
2
4 •
7
20
22
0
3
3
9
11
1 '
1
■ 3
4
2
3
3
5
2
2
1
1/
2/
Total
44
pressers received minimum wages
others received minimum wage
44
13
63
'63 125 125
Source: Compiled by Industry Reporting Unit from Questionnaires 'sent oUt bjr
Research and Planning Division, NRA - 4 Reporting Firms
9313
-1002-
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
Table 737 (c)
. WOMEN'S NECKWEAR AND SCARF 1ANUFACTURING IiJDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS FOR FACTORY EMPLOYEES
FOR A REPRESENTATIVE WEEK IN JANUARY OR FEBRUARY 1935
BY OCCUPATIONS - LID WEST AND FAR WEST AREAS
Weekly
Earnings Cutters Henmers Operators Pressers Others Total
Less than $6.00, . . l/ 1 25 26
•>6.00 - 7.99 4 1 4 9
8.00 - 9.99 1 6 7
10.00 -11.99 2 4 3 9
1-3.00-13.99 1 16 3 11 31
14.00-16.49 1 2 20 13 43 79
16.50-18.99 4 41 6 22 73
19.00 - 21.49 26 2 2 30
31.50 - 23.39 3 14
34.00 - 27.49 2 13
:7.50 - 29.99 1 1
-.0.00 - 32.49 4 . 4
-2.50 - 34.99.'
5.00 - 37.49 5 . « .5
Total 13 2 113 30 118 281
PER CENT OF TOTAL
Less than S6.00. ...
$ 6£00 - 7.99
8.00 - 9.99
10.00 - 11,99
12.00 - 13.93 5.6
14.00- 16.49 5.6 100.0
16.50 - 18.99 22.2
19.00 - 21.49
21.50 - 23.99
34.00 - 27.49 11.1
27.50 - 23.99 5.6
30.00 - 32.49 22.2
52.50 - 34.99
15.00 - 57.49 27.7
Total 100.0 100.0
1/ These workers "ere cart time workers.
SOURCE: Compiled by Industry Reporting Unit, from Questionnaires sent out by
Research and Planning Division, NPA. 8 Reporting Firms
3.3
21.2
9.5
3.5
3.3
3.4
5.2
.9
5.1
2.5
1.8
13.3
2.6
5.2
14.2
10.0
9.3
11.0
17.7
45.4
t 36.5
28.1
56 . 5
20.0
13.6
26.0
23.0
6.7
1.7
10.7
2.6
.8
1.4
.8
1.1
.4
1.4
1.7
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
9813
Codo
umber Approved Code
.2. 1 EAI"SE A" p IE (11 Codes)
-1CC3-
Total
Em.">l yees
Thousands)
309.2
effective
Date
xx 21.
:: 42.
x 44.
x 45.
160.
161.
3C7.
381.
41-3 .
436.
L44.
Leather Industry
Luggage and Fancy Leather Jooda
Boot and Shoo
Saddlery Manufacturing
Fur Trapping Contractors' Industry
Fur Dressing and Fur Dyoing
Stay Manufacturing
Fur Dealing Trado
Fasted Shoe Stock
Fur Manufacturing Industry
Shoe Pattern
52. )
J 1-18-33
17.0
10-13-33
206.0
10-13-33
3.3
10-13-33
1.0
12-20-33
5,2
12-28-33
.7
3-8-34
C- Q 0
4-1 i-54
.5
5-13-34
20.0
5-28-34
.5
6_.5-.34
Jcte;
1 h istry
x - PEA Substitution approved Por
xx - EBA lode mere inclusive than PEA Substitution ''difference
is mar? od) .
931g
iLS 733
. I J MDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY
EAEIIIHGS
OF VYA
GE-EARHERS
117 THE LEATILjR
IIIDU31
BY BRAS
CII OF IEDl
rSTRY
AITD SEX FOR IJ0V1
iLSBER 1933
Tanning,
"Tot"
al
Hourly
Cur
&n&,
,j
elting
All
Leather
Earnings
Finishing.
Others
Indu
Male
stry_
(in cents)
Kale""
Female
Fale
Female
i ale
3
Female
Female
Under 26.0
12
1
15
1
26.0 - 27.4
21
4
-
21
4
27.5 - 29.9
9
4
1
1
2
11
6
30.0 - 32.4
63
16
8
12
3
83
19
32.5 - 34.9
1882
29
24
5
9
1911
38
35.0 - 37.4
696
2522
15
131
10
259
721
2911
37.5 - 39.9
521
611
22
31
12
47
555
689
40.0 - 42.4
7663
281
306
14
549
39
0518
334
42.5 - 44.9
2453
422
92
7
141
27 •
2686
456
45.0 - 47.4
4254
260
121
12
139
9
4514
281
47.5 - 49.9
2005
162
54
3
74
4
2133
169
50.0 - 52.4
3638
111
151
5
130
2
3919
118
52.5 - 54.9
1688
* 62
63
1
97
1
1848
64
55.0 - 57.4
2729
37
100
1
168
2997
38
57.5 - 59.9
1416
18
46
-
70
1
1532
19
60.0 - 64,9
3143
73
197
1
237
1
3577
75
55.0 - 69.9
2063
3
121
135
2
2319
5
70.0 - 79.9
3711
14
176
336
1
4223
15
80.0 - 89.9
2313
6(2)
70
112
2495
6
90.0 - 99.9
809
-
16
38
863
100,0 and over
727
-
37
50
814
Totals (1)
41816
4636
1620
207
2319
406<8>.
45755
5249
Grand Total
51
,004
(1) Totals in the sample.
(2) Highest class interval in female column reads "80 and over''j it is in-
cluded here in 80.0 - 89.9 for convenience in tabulating only.
(3) Preliminary data only.
Source: Y/ages, Hours and Employment in the Leather Industry, November Final,
Jan. 15, 1934, Leather Code Authority.
921S
-1005-
iLC 739
12 T , . I1TD STRY
CLAS L.Y .,. ] S ' ' - .3 IS THE LEATHER INDUSTRY
BY BRA 'H 31 NDUSTRY A G OR DECE1UER 1933.
Tanning,
Total
Hour ly
Curr
yingf
Be
'lting
All
Leather
Darnj
Lngs
sentg )
I- inis
Hale
Female
Ot
Male
;hers
Female
Industry
(in c
Hale
Female
Male
Female
Under 26.0
4
4-
26.0
- 27.4
1
1
27.5
- 29.9
1
1
7
1
8
30.0
- 32.4
42
10
9
1
2
1
53
12
32.5
- 34.9
1645
7
23
16
8
1684
15
35.0
- 37.4
611
1972
30
186
23
266
669
2424
37.5
- 39.9
504
607
15
24
7
23
526
654
40.0
- 42.4
6927
402
363
20
589
44
7879
466
42.5
- 44.9
2493
364
79
6
135
28
2707
39B
45.0
- 47.4
5910
293
204
11
140
18
4254
322
47.5
- 49.9
2172
152
68
7
32
9
2322
168
50.0
- 52.4
3428
81
185
4
146
6
3759
01
52.5
- 54.9
2098
49
95
1
104
6
2297
47
55.0
- 57.4
2485
46
120
1
175
1
2780
48
57.5
- 59.9
1348
53
56
77
1481
53
60.0
- 64.9
2956
63
225
1
246
3427
64
65.0
- 69.9
1973
5
148
155
2276
5
70.0
- 79.9
3718
13
213
387
4318
13
80.0
- 89.9
2301
6
67
137
2505
6
90.0
- 99.9
880
15
36
931
-
100.0
and oveY
788
28
55
871
Totals
(1)
40284
4115
1943
269
2517
411
44744
4795
Grand Total
49,
539
(1) Totals in the sample,
(2) Highest upper class limit of female is ;,80 and over." For convenience it
is assumed to be "80 - 89.9."
Source: Report on '.ages, Hours and Employment in the Leather Industry, Decem-
ber, 1933 (Final report Feb. 21, 1934), Leather Code Authority.
931S
-ioo6-
TAt LE 7U0
LEATHER ilTDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED IIOUPvLY EA X OF '..AGE-: IS III THE LEATHER IlTDUSTRY
BY BR:u\CH OF I IDUSTRY AID SEX FOE MARCH 1934.
Tanning,
Total
Hourly
Currying,
Be
lting
All
Leather
Earr
Lings
i ent s )
Finishing,
l'.'ale Female
Others
Industry
(in c
Hale
Female
3 lal e
Female
Male
Female
Under
• 26.0
1
1
2
26.0
- 27.4
1
-
2
1
'2
27.5
- 29.9
1
3
4
30.0
- 32.4
6
3
1
2
3
'7
'8
32.5
- 34.9
5
5
18
3
18
26
23
35.0
- 37.4
16
2245
8
199
4
330
28
.2774
37.5
- 39.9
14
487
5
22
-
152
19
661
40.0
-42.4
6590
477
401
23
734
68
7725
568
42,5
- 44.9
2063
332
92
7
171
44
2326
383
45.0
- 47.4
3719
257
182
8
214
25
4115
290
47.5
-49.9
2101
125
60
4
78
5
2239
134
50.0
- 52.4 ,
3381
136
162
•••9
188
8
37*31
153
52.5
- 54.9
2282
52
108
2
86
4
2476
58
55.0
- 57.4
2316 *
35
114
200-
7
2630
42
57.5
- 59.6
1522
16
62
95
1679
16
60.0
- 64.9
3073
86
204
200
35*62
'86
65.0
- 09. 9
2239
9
127
155
2
2521
11
70.0
- 79.9
3489
10
163
351
2
4003
12
80.0
- 89.9
2139
3(2)
35
117
2291
' 3
90.0
- 99.9
1063
14
34
. . n'n
100.0
_md over
646
12
46
704
'
Tot s
.Is (1)
36G71
4279
1768
276
2757
Grand
673
Total
«
41196
46,
5228
424
(1) Totals in the sample.
(2) Highest upper class limit is "80 and over" in original data. For conven-
ience it is here assumed to be "80 - 89.9". _
Source; Report on Wages, Hours and Employment in the Leather Industry, prelimin-
ary larch 1934, Leather Code Authority.
9213
-1007-
TABLOE 741
LEATHER INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EAAFI1TP3 OF 7AGE- EARNERS IN THE LE ,TKER INDUSTRY
3Y 3RANCH 07 IiTDUSTHY AND SEX FOR JUNE, 1934
rsLY
: CURRY
Ilk- ETC
3ELT
11 [G ALL
OTHE.
tS TOTAL LEaT
HE?l Ii'BUSTRY
HOI
EARN I
I'TG-6
: Kale
Female
Male
Femrle
Male Female
Male
Female
(in cents)
Under
36.0
26.0
- 27.4
27.5
-29.9
30.0
- 32.4
6
1
6
1
32.5
- 34.9
1,994
14
19
17
73
2,030
86
35.0
- 37.4
604
1,783
10
185
6
317
620
2, 234
37.5
- 39.9
405
577
16
25
4
107
425
709 '
40.0
- 42.4
6,275
413
299
31
817
76
7,390
520 '
4j. 5
- 44.9
3,435
381
135
11
212
51
2,782
453'
45.0
- 4-7.4
5,89"
225
170
8
242
35
4,305
259
47.5
- 49.9
3,450
193
76
3
119
24
2,645
220 '
50.0
- 52.4
3,573
96
156
7
171
12
3,900
115
52.5
- 54.9
2,308
50
83
1
73
2
2,469
53
55.0
- 57.4
2,495
50
142
1
200
10
2,837
61
57.5
- 59.9
1,697
10
72
1
113
2
1,882
13
60.0
- 64.9
3,179
81
247
—
294
5
3,720
87
65.0
- 69. 9
2, 217
12
138
—
163
3
2,518
15
70.0
-79.9
3,613
13
203
—
368
4
4,184
17
80.0
- 89.9
2,357
5
45
—
119
5
2,521
11
90.0
- 99.9
1, 136
—
11
-
33
3
1,170
3
100.0
- over
730
-
17
-
23
13
775
13
Totals!/ 41, 357
3,903
1,839
273 2
,934
738
46,180
4,914
Grand Tot
al 51,
094
SOURCE: Code Authority Reports on Hours, Wages rnd Employment, September,
1934.
1/ Totals in the sample.
9818
-IOCS-
TABLE 742
LEATHER INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF tfAC-E-EARNERS IN THE LEATHER INDUS-
TRY BY BRANCH 0? INDUSTRY AHT SEX "OR SEPTEMBER 1934.
Ta
.nning,
All
Total
Hourly
Currying
Be
Iting
others
Leather
Earnin
nts)
Fini
Male.
shing.
Female
Ind
Male
us try
(in ce
Male
Female
Male
Female
Fernal e
Under
26.0
26.0 -
27.4
27.5 -
29.9
30.0 -
32.4
32.5 -
3^.9
1872
11
18
7
5
1897
16
35.0 -
37.4
465
1693
7
129
4
497
476
2319
37.5 -
TO O
357
.520
7
47
-
131
364
748'
40.0 -
42.4
5457
'436
282
52
787
111
6526
■ 579
42.5 -
44.9
2262
382
118
12
229
65
2609
459
45.0 -
49.4
3429
, 331
166
11
264
oo
3859
371
47.5 -
49.9
2382
142
64
4
133
18
2579
164
50.0 -
52. -x
3353
115'
152
5
201
O
o
3706
128
52.5 -
54.9
2412
69
61
4
113
7
2586
80
55.0 -
57.4
2478
12
133
1
190
2
2801
15
57.5 -
RO o
' . 1709
19
62
3
143
1
1914
'23
60.0 -
64.9
3141
73
233
276
3
3655
76
65.0 -
69.9
2151
18
153
191
2500
18
70.0 -
79.9
3542
207
369
4118
5
80.0 -
39.9
2268
o
' 46
141
2455
9
90.0 -
OQ O
1036
10
45
1091
100.0 i
3ver
693
16
24
(I
733
Totals
(1)
39007
3835
1745
248
3117
Grand
928 •
Total
■i3869
48,880
5011
(1) Totals in the sample.
Source: Report on .Wages, Hours and Employment in the Leather Ind.ustry;
September 1934 "by Leather Code Authority, November 28, 1934.
9818
-1009-
TABLE 743
LEATHER INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF TAGE-E.ENEES IN ITHE LEATHER INDUSTRY
3Y 3RANCH OF INDUSTRY AND SEX FOR MARCH, 1935
TA
EIING
•
HOURLY
CUR
RYING
BELTING
ALL (
) THEE Si/
TOTAL
LEATHER
EARNI NG-S :
PI11I SHING
INDUSTRY
( c en t s
)
Ma le
Female
Mai e
Female
Male
Female
Male
Female
under
26.0
26.0 -
27.4
27.5 -
29.9
30.0 -
32.4
1
1
32.5 -
34.9
1,470
9
16
' 23
4
1,509
13
35.0 -
37.4
451
2,035
6
164
7
559
464
2,758
37.5 -
39.9
547
453
20
38
1
230
568
771
40.0 -
42.4
5,675
475
277
47
952
116
5,904
638
42.5 -
44.9
3,323
396
143
37
259
37
2,725
470
45.0 -
47.4
3,792
311
161
12
321
40
4,274
362
47.5 -
49.9
2,538
242
67
15
146
27
2,751
284
50.0 -
52.4
3,832
144
183
7
250
30
4,265
181
52.5 -
54.9
2,686
83
75
4
131
5
3,893
92
55.0 -
57.4
2, 646
28
115
2
217
5
2,979
35
57.5 -
59.9
1,936
26
72
1
101
4
3, 159
31
60.0 -
64.9
3,783
91
253
237
1
4,323
94
65.9 -
69.9
2,603
25
143
311
1
3,056
26
7 0.0 -
79.9
3,803
12
237
438
4,478
12
80.0 -
89.9
2,623
7
53
121
2,797
7
90.0 -
99.9
1,265
13
3P
1,316
100.0 -
and
953
16
37
1,016
over
Totals^/
42,985 4,337 1,852
377 3,641 1,059 48,478 5,773
Grand ?otal 54,251
SOURCE: Report on wages, hours and employment in the Leather Industry, March,
1935 Dy the Leather Code Authority.
_l/ All others includes insoles and counters, cut soles, hat
&. cap welting, dealers and heels.
2/ Totals in the sample.
TABLE 744
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC TUBING INDUSTRY
APPROXIMATION (a) OF AVERAGE EARNINGS PER HOUR
WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 15, 1934
In Cities
of over
250,000
In
of
to
Cities
20,000
250,000
In Cities
Towns under
20,000
Average
for
State
Eor Hales
Massachusetts
58.8
New Hamokhire
_
Maine
_
New York
61.7
Ohio
58.6
Pennsylvania
59.9
Wisconsin
59.7
Missouri
61.8
Illinois
56.5
High
Low
61.8
56.5
59.30
64.4
53.2
58.2
53.7
45.6
56.8
50.3
49.4
64.4
45.6
54.4$*
49.2
49.5
62.0
48.1
45.1
50.6
49.3
48.9
62.0
45.1
57,50
58.7
49.7
61.4
54.2
47.4
56.5
52.2
50.5
61.4
47.4
For Females
Massachusetts
43.7
Nov; Hanrp shire
_
Maine
_
New York
42.6
Ohio
42.6
Pennsylvania
45.2
Wisconsin
,43.7
Missouri
:42.7
Illinois
39.7
High
Lot/
45.2
39.7
43. 30
49.8'
43.5
41.6
38.7
35.7
39.0
34.6
36.9
49.8
34.6
40. 60
38.4
38.8
47.1
34.9
34.5
37.5
35.7
36.8
47.1
34.5
42.40
45.0
38.9
44/9
39.3
35.9
41.0
37.7
37.4
45.0
35.9
(a) Approximation computed by means of weighted averages of the mid-
points of each hourly earning interval in the distributions by
locality. J
Source:
Tabulations by the Bureau of the Census of reports submitted b-
members oi the industry. National Recovery Administration,
Division of Review, "Final Report of the Survey Committee on
the operation of the Code for the Boot and Shoe Manufacture
Industry" July 16, 1935.
9818
-1011-
h an
• **
2
P4 »
3S12
IT
CH^
■8
3
1g e.
s i rtS-5
•H O -H d 4*
4* 64 O OT
•H CO
O
* u
3ag3
■ o fl
8
**8
•H O O O
O »4»
(4 88
o
4> • • _,
o 5 _-
o
E4
s
I
•H O -ri 4» 4»
~£
00
SaB5
■ m o fl
£*3 §
o o« •
d c p
M «4 CU
I ■ M
4* • •
•4 «4 W
CM
a
4»
o
It
K"»
r4 K>
ft
to
m
cm
o
i*>
en
cn vo
5
o
5?
s
«
en
to
CM
a
(VI
in
r-t
1-1
H
8
X*.
vo
vo
3
8
cn
3
3
o
o
cn
m
•
•
•
•
•
•
• '
•
ft
H
o
j*
ON
Q
ON
t*-
H
H
l-l
f-f
PL
fv
to
CM
2 a
>*
CM
cn
cn
i*- cm
t*\ o
3 3
s
o
H
o
en
CM
H
•
VO
CM
8
vo m cn cn
•h o .vo vo
m cm m cn
o cn vo
r-l H H
vo
ITV
I
4*
f\
te\
o o to
H H i-l
t ^ * *
O O
O 4» 4» O
4»
JP in vo ° 8 cn
g
1
3
\8
IT
cn
cn
ft
cn
vo
cn
ft
*
to
m
CM
to
It
to
to
^
CM
H
to
cn
vo
to
CM
H
<*
to
o
IT
m in in k>
in o in to
j» cm cn cn k> cn t-i into uy
vocvtr— rovoojt o .=»• en
in en in r^
u
m
R $ S J? ^ & 8 £8 |
6f
8 A
• H4
o «
o
o
o
8
8
*
§
8
f
H
vo
*
cn
m
cn
VO
tn
f\
vo
5
eS
CM
J-
O
VO
8
in
ft
j*
VO
m
H
f\
m
vo
»<■*
H
8
rH
s
cn
m
to
O
to
cn
H
ft
VO
to
l»-
•s
8
J*
vo
H
CM
r*-
H
H
Jl
to
H
H
i«-
K\
CM
8
8
8
vo
en
ft
H
S 5
«
to
H
H
en
5
8
l-l
i-i
to
cn vo
H
ff
CM
to
r*>
o
S
8
8
49
o
E4
f?
*
o
4*
U
o
&
a)
3
8 I
t4
M
2
a
a
4»
<H
O
o
SI
o o
o a>
^^
cSS
o
•• b
4>
■
-1012-
ir
<r
■a
1
e.
c B a a +»
O 00
-Is
• o
8
*4 O <
© © © «
© • 4» O
1 • u
4» • • _
O!
I
I
o
«4 O «4 4* ©
4» H 9 4*
* I"
o o o
a3a*8
o
3
*
vo
a
©* » 5
6 *" a
»*> j*
O W ^ jt ^
K\ tO 0\ lf\ K>
!D ^ 4t.
K> VO TU
VO K\
tt
CM
CVI
vo
$
£
s « s
• * •
w d <*
N S N
to vo o\
vo -t
1
•n oS vo j* r— <H
V N N S 01
~ 81
* * « 5
in o\ ai
£ 8 &
3
• • •
5! *
t »r>^"voj*vo n vol
3.rft0inOO-tCVl|
) 8 n jam
* • • * • t • *i
* •* S 8 2 S * -|
o tp o r- m m h ai
.7cvlt5too%cviiniH
• • • « • • • ti
VO-* to J* W 0\ K\ H
< R ft * 8 5 R SI
• •••••• »|
ir» j* vo »*- k\ w
n vo ni
vo w r-
vo
2 £ 8 IS J? 55
ft * S
VO Kl f— O VO VO CVi
1
8
o
o
8
»
§
8
8
H
8
8
8
8
8
i
8
8
2
P
3
CVI
m
CVI JO
VO f—
8
8
In
* ri
8
K%
St
J?
s
vo
Jt- «0
J?
<T\
o\
r«> h]
8
r-i
$
H
*
JP
"oS VO
*
to
3 vol
8
CVI
3 5
w o
■«
5
m t*\ o o h p r*>
i 8
©• 3 $ ft 5 fc
• •••••
H © vO
• » •
vo jt to ro to
?
CVI
o o
o o
■*» •*•
uuunn
©
1
5
4*
Vt
o
B
1?
«
I
U
i
flJlfl^itjs,, 1
8
I
|
4*
o
%
k
I]
c °
s
o
9813
-1013-
68
1
8
5 K
M KN
a on
o
i
»
rt
o
K (-•
cr
Q
■3
o
Eh
8*
m ON
3 3
t
ri
mi
■ o d
• d 4» a)
09
•d
O i
o •
d • p* \r\
h »H W CXI
i.
S3
d
03
§
O
i o>
p. |
»
o
M
Pi
£2
l
■P H
•h
o
l «d
» o
d •*•
*J o o
o o
■ •
a • 5?.
o o
o
4* gj
W
o -i
■»» o
IT
CM
4» •
■H •
O -rt
I8-!
o o
IS
KN
J
CM
"«*»
I
to
a
«0
ON
KN
60
VO
VO
kn
8 VB
B0
VO
kn
IfN
VO
bo
vo
8
o
VD
•
VD
CO
KN
KN
•
on
vo
J on kn r>-|8
• • • «i •
»n on on Jo
• • • •! *
5 & * "]8
cm
*
kn on
kn i—
3
£ \B *
I
«o
s
VO
rH
ifN
«0
*
B0
ON
VO
ITN
60
KN
0J
60
60
8
H
H
CVI
IT
H
KN
CO
KN
kn
ON
«0
VO
«-4
60
i-l
ON
60
8
r- vo
O 0J
• •
OJ i-i
in
v
KN
VO
on
kn
J?
vo
R
B0 KN
IfN VO
• •
r— h
.d- vo
in
KN
J-
60
CVI
BO
ifN
vo
CVI
in
•
60
60
o on kn
r— vo on
• • •
to to .d-
r- 60 on
(VI
on on
i— on
on on
3 *
ft
8
SI
CVI
KN
■R
ON
A
J*
8
IT •
S 38
o
o
VO
»
in
60
«
O
CVI
CVI
60
O
60
o\
VO
H
8
Jt
r-l
M
*
H
KV
CM
CVI
tt
KN
o>
CVI
8
CVI
v\
o
vo
»
60
ON
CVI
vo
H
60
o
o
CVI
ITV
H
CVI
CVI
&
CVI
H
VO
60
r—
60
60
ON
-d-
8
»TN
VO
^R
3
•
•
•
t<N
CO
CVI
ON
r-
KN
ON
ON
H
CVI
8
KN
CVI
O
r-t
rt
CVI
ITN
ITN
IfN
o
IT
o>
f
K>
KN
r-t
ON
H
CVI
KN
60
VO
VO
60
O
ON
VO
ON
K
O
o
rt
rt
IfN
rt
KN
IfN
60
5?
KN
60
a\
IfN
CVI
o
rt
IfN
CVI
IfN
r—
KN
60
.d-
ON
8 s
• ON
rt
Q
S t I I 1 ^ H H ?
Vt ■
o e
#
- U K
a J) o
^ -2 H
■%-eh a q,
ONE* a H
I
g
9S18
-101U-
69
1
in
kn
on
m ir
§
883
$ -
3ft
H
o -
IS
1
•H O <H d
CO
« h
•h a! d •
■ o d -
•H O Q
o o o -
■ *4» Q
d e o un
h ^-< « cm
4* ■ h
•H • • _
O Tl t» -
o o
►H CVJ
3
o
EH
38 iS fi «
0 •
§te
• 5 d
o>
Ss
B
i • 5 d •»» «fl
H o *< d *»
»» e« 5 to
4» &4
•H O O
O O O •
d >o !?
HHW CVJ
t • u
4» • • _
o 6 o
d IS
o
VO
N*.
pi
e\
H" ON
KN
CM
*
CM ON KN H Q
vo vo r- to 3%
JP to w
3
IT*
O*.
on
ON
&
SI ft
CM
KN «T
KN VO
CVJ m
NA
in
o
fl
m on CM
m ON Jt
• • •
vo cm i--
r\ j* jt
3
*
CVJ V©
KN
P-
(VI
v©
kn
I
to
ft
3
•
•
•
CVJ
in
CO
KN cy
o in
• •
on to
•H CVJ
« ft
S S 3 \*|8
• • • •! •
i cm r*» cvijo
» on on o
• • • • • • • •!•
J" BO W 60 H KN CO HIQ
hn kn .=* vo to o\ on Jo
!^Pc;!?&«^ &|8 $
Hr--cvioir, in-s-to h|q
H to
n*.
k\
cm co
ir| in
51 ti
ONinoN»nKNi*-ONON
vo i>- i«- to o\ ov ov ov
o K^
m hi
3 ft
NA
v©
ON
CO i-f
kn hi
KN CO CM
$
CM
t
m
kn o
vo vo
• •
kn in
R ft
Kl ft J* ft in v8
on » vo to
P- to on on
td
I
8
ON
m
to
8. £
kn SI
; 8^
^•nr-mtnoNO on h|Q k>
<vo cmo r^ONincM Ho to
• • • • • • • • •|*CM
JtOKNCMm^t^tO HIQ
rj^mvof-toovov |ok>
|H CM
£>
it M ft u Ms ^
• • • 4 • • • •! • p4
!>-H«MCM^^tOH|Q
KNj*mi>-wo\ON jom
IH H
g 8 oN v? S U 8 318 K
ON
CM
to
*
KV K\
O •
Sill
2
o
inf»-toj-ioginm r-njo cm _,
ONintOCMHCOCMO oJo cm Q
• • • • , . • . • H*VO
^-*?vmvoStoo^ON 18 H ♦»
8f
ft T?
e
o
a
o ■•»
^
I I
o
®
Pi
5
V
-1015-
Table No. 17
PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF THE NUMBER OP MALE EMPLOYES
BY AVERAGE HOURLY EARNING WAGE GROUPS , SEGREGATED BY THE
POPULATION CLASSIFICATIONS PRESCRIBED IN THE CODE, FOR
EACH OF THE PRINCIPAL SHOE PRODUCING STATES, BASED ON
DATA FURNISHED BY MEMBERS OF THE INDUSTRY FOB ONE WEEK
IN OCTOBER, I93U
71
Percentage of Employee Earning, Per Hour
In Cities of over
250,000, including
18,587 Employees
Massachusetts
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Missouri
Illinois
In Cities of 20,000
to 250,000, includ-
ing 23 ,413 Employes
Less than
40^
19-37*
18.20
15.46
14.31
9.97
15.04
20.13
40# to
5<¥
19.65*
18.04
22.49
20.37
23.27
14.28
16.19
Massachusetts
14.98*
20.34
16.49
New Hampshire
11.54
Maine
27-98
20.90
New York
15.32
24.15
18. 96
Ohio
22.45
Pennsylvania
43.27
29.68
Wisconsin
12.93
27.74
26.68
Missouri
25.21
Illinois
36.16
20.79
In Cities and Towns
of
Less than 20,000, Includ-
ing 43,840 Enroloves
*
50^ to
60*
15.29*
14.90
19.36
20.05
19.11
14.96
9.15
601 to
7<V
19.70*
18.82*
15.44
15.94
23.51
11.95
23.32
18. 71
21.98
16.07
15.39
8.46
19.75
20.09
27.21
12.24
23.05
13.51
Over
JQL
22.71*
22.98?
11.98
36.88
17.46
25.23
I8.07
27.20
19-38
28.27
25.22
30.50
46.48
8.05
26.16*
40.59
15.66
23.69
15.35
3.20
20.55
7.60
6.49
Massachusetts
24.87*
New Hampshire
41.13
Maine
37.07
New York
9.31
Ohio
48.34
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
29.30
Missouri
31.38
Illinois
32.89
21.57*
19.77*
15.69*
18.10*
19.18
24.04
17.17
11.00
11.52
16.55
11.14
11.20
18.10
20.13
20.84
31.62
26.02
20.15
12.11
5.79
24.96
14.48
7.12
5.10
25.51
21.66
14.26
9.27
26.95
20.98
13.40
7.29
26.73
21.08
13.14
6.16
9818
-1016-
Table Ho. 16
PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION 07 SI NUMBER 07 7EMALE EMPLOYES
BY AVERAGE HOUELT EARNING 1 AGE GROUPS . SEGREGATED BT THE
POPULATION CLASSIJI CATIONS PRESCRIBED IN THE CODI, TOR
EACH 07 TEE PRINCIPAL SHOE PRODUCING STATES. BASED 01
DATA 7UBNISHED BT MEMBERS 07 THE INDUSTRY TOR ONE IEEE
IN OCTOBER, 1934
72
In Cities of over
250,000, includii*
13.573 Employes
Massachusetts
New York:
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Missouri
Illinois
In Cities of 20,000
to 250,000. includ-
ing 18,92? Employes,
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Maine
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Missouri
Illinois
In Cities and Towns of
Less than 20,000, in-
eluding 34 .150 Employes,
Less than
25.67*
35.3p
26.14
28.99
19.84
31.06
35. 9*
Percentage of Employes Earning, Per Hour
35* to 40* to
26.26*
18.14
40.51
31.97
40.52
58.44
40.89
67.21
54.32
Massachusetts
35.61*
48.3O
New Hampshire
Maine
46.52
New York
18.14
Ohio
64.64
Pennsylvania
68.90
Wisconsin
51. 81
Missouri
58.82
Illinois
53.62
22.28*
23.19
21.99
20.03
21.65
16.71
13.30
21.65*
i3.ll
15.82
23.26
25.48
25.23
23.51
21.28
22.94
18.02*
12.16
19.06
13.29
19.76
21.73
39.51
*5# t«
13.27*
10.51
11.99
10.90
17.67
11.13
5.42
Over
_59jL
20.76^
18.84
18.82
26.79
21.08
19.37
5.83
17.9**
13.14*
21.01*
12.57
12.46
^3-72
13.29
14.87
5.06
2502
l3-*5
16.45
16.84
10.02
7.14
7.79
5.38
3.I6
18.02
6.52
9.06
6.70
2.46
2.33
10.43
7.09
5.22
21.69*
17.02*
9-*l*
15-87*
19. ^7
13.00
8.60
10.63
21.28
11.05
8.76
12.39
13-64
15.85
16.53
35.84
18.69
10.42
3.03
4.21
3.22
15.52
7.91
3.46
18.98
13.03
8.43
7.75
19. 1*
12.42
5.32
3.70
20.15
13.27
6.89
6.07
9818
8
i
a
ag|8
a o a -
1
•H O
8
CM
■H 4» S)
■ o a
g§3
pq
3 o
o
ID «0
o vo
-1017-
g?8&i£3S3,D8'3
VO
id
CO
&!REowj* id on vo cm o
r— «o id to id ;*
ID
*
r- 8 to vo
cu
s
r— to id
J- w o
CVJ VO
IT*
ID
CM
]£ id
p- v©
vo
Q NO
J* ID J*- I*- ID ID «0 H gv to
^-SbvOtOHlDIDtO fD CM
id
CM
m r» o\ i>
* cv,
«0 ID
ID
vo 9\ ID r— O Jt r-j
IS" r-
ro to
r— cm
o\ id vo
60
?D S 3
• • •
ID h- ^
60 I— CJ\
ih o\ vo
id vo
ID H
3
8
8
H
CM KTj 6
o o o
w id!
o o
1
8
C?
to
to
vo
^
ID
VO
<-*
8
3
10
CM
«9
o
sit
r-l VO
H
10
ID
J*
vo
to
ID
ID
21
8
I H
ID
ID
ID
«0
1*-
r—
o
vo
ft
$
to
o
CM
ID
ID
J-
CVJ
$
CVJ
o
€
o
H
r-l
VO
l»-
r—
ID
r—
tt
J-
r4
H
o
o
H
£1
ID H
r-l VO
o
o
8
o
o
5-
Hi
*
SI
CM
CVJ
s
ID
ID
ID
H
i«-
r—
to
r—
vo
vo
v?
f-i
to
vo
o
o
r-l
vo
f—
to
ID
VO
5
cvi
o\
8
ID
O
r—
vo
&
H
r-l
CM
i>-
i—
o
ID
VO
Ss
3
3
CM
VO
ID
3
CM
J*
8
H
ID
vo
r—
jt
vo
3
;*
8
»j3 to 6"
h irlo
8
ID
IC\
•
ID
o
CM
ID
ID
O
4*
O
o
4*
4»
ID
ID
CM
,D
CM
ID
ID
f—
ID
O
4»
ID
2
o
rD ID
I
rl (4
<5 c5
rl
Si
ID
CM
ID
J-
ID
CM
U
ID
O
ID
u
o
ID
O
ID
r4
.5 <5 &
ID
CM
ID
U
e
c5
ID
ID
ID
» £3
r. r. S
0 » E-i
c5 <5
ID
vo
O
CVJ 5
J* *>
to *-■
ID O
h
O
60 -2
fD B
r- *
* H
rv .
cu ts
r*
Tj
CTV <0
t~- U
- O
ID O
r-l e
r.
ID <S
vo -d
Ov
O
J3
ID N
ID rt
to g
to 3
ID eo
- a
^- o
Vl
vo g
vo «
cu "
I
»^j0
CM O 43
I— fl
• mo
CM *• 0
CM r»
SS
B d
r— o -r*
to ti
r-«M id
o
h tJ e
o o t»
i-l r4
■H H)
h gg
<B O
£ O h
B « O
p e •• *h
• 551?
t.;e»^
■g
a
tH
^
981S
77
en
8
8
CO
8
PH
§
s §
p
SE3
i-t
H IH
m
50
1 E.
9 5 •
■ fi - * -*J
« p d *» «t
■H O •H p 4*
4» EH © «
|1el§|
• o J •
4* Vi Q
•H O Q
O O O 1
■ '■*» O
d o o y>
M «H CM C\J
■H O
o
5 Pi
* o
• ►OP(
in
CM
*itl
o
a
EH
o
CO
M 0)
I
^ z
^ o
% a
w o
5 Hi
P*
o
8
1
2.
c •
© B a ■*» 4
«H O t4 d 4>
ge, l»
o
■i 8 5 b
33gf
• o q
••» %4 Q 8
•rt O O O
O O O •
■ -■»» O
in
cm
d • p
H-HW
8
dob m pw
13*
*
H
o ©
I
n
J*
fl
3
CO
N*
N*.
to
in
n*.
c-4
to
IS
n*.
in vo j±
h i-i a-
• • •
c\j ft t*\
-1018-
m en
KN O
• •
-d; cm
3 m
CVJ
o
l-t
*
OJ 0%
en en
ON
in
VOVOrlCMBOH''— l"*-l*-
Winr-IONHVOHOVO
vo .* kn to ry cm
en
en
to
to
K\
to
•
en
ON
8
8
*
KN tO
kn kn
a * &
«0
en W> CO
HMO
en en
en en
KN
en
en en
en en
in cm
H VO
§N
CMOovp.d:QtoinBocncn
H H (S « 1 rf t» W W m
en en en
C7> en <TV
SSKiS P * R- * $
cm r—
ON 0>
to
en
sscsatt^gssNgN'
en en
en en
kn j*
m CM
in i*-
CM CM
in cm
kn vo
o Co
en to
r-l CM
KN r4 H VO
io i v a
eo to
en en
en
m
H H VO i-4 W VO cm
tO Jt in r-l 60 vo iA
vo -d- CMtod: lirvi^r^to
HCM»nK\3towencn
»
R
»
*
en
en
in
lit
5
81$
£ 8
<S to
it
i-l
in
H
H
in
•0
»
^v
»
m
vo
en
to
en
vo
en
5
f
■1 H
in
CM
en
to
^
m
to
to
en
en
«
§^
en
en
en
en
8
r4
ft
s
&
VO
5>
CM
VO
in
*■
ON
H
CM
5
vo
m
$
s
H
in
CM
ft
to
5
in
BO
en
to
en
to
<n
to
en
en
en
en
en
1
en
en
tn
kn so
ft ti ^ » V5 S Fl
m en
to vo
to ' en
en en
en
en
to
m
vol!
1:
s
if
vo
m o in f-4
CM PS KN ■ Jt
to
«
^- to
en en
S^
]5; 9
<n h en o en ro ■ h
en r-f in in r- en
3
in
en
en
«
en
en
°
o
^ »5
en in
e^ ft
in CM CM
KN -d- «0
©
B
I
t— to
en en
u
1
8
1 1
in o
CM KN
in
1
1
1
in
en en
en en
u
©
en
en
in
'N in injo j*
>n en olo ^j
• • d-
rN en Q •
>n en I o to
Ir4 KN
518 g
l§ a
KN
lO
in
vo
en
o
B0
O
in
o
in
to
to
KN
8
•-4 JT
8
Pk « Pn 5 ^ J5>
« m
o CM
in in
Sri 8 uo
lO rH •
Ih o
©
^ ©
© tn
B
in h1 © p<o
»H O »4
© E-4 C 4i
e5 ^°
9818
-1019-
£
Table No. 22
Week Ended
Average Hourly
Total Regular
ill lactory
So- fta-
ployes ployes
Earnings
Office
Em-
ploye a
Average Weekly 1
Total Begular
ill Jactory
lb- lb-
ploy e s ployes
arcings
Office
Em-
ployes
January 12. 19"V5
Males
ill population groups,
56. Iff
56,9f
57-V
$20.06
$20.15
$23.13
Cities of orer 250,000
60.9
61.8
56.3
21.89
21.94
22.84
Cities, 20.000 to 250,000
58-5
60.3
57.9
20.35
20.73
23.20
Cities, Towns under 20,000
53*
53,7
6O.3
19. &
193^
24.48
Six Southern States
46. 5
46.9
51.0
16.40
16.36
20.83
Females
ill population groups,
39.7
39-9
42.1
14.04
14.00
16.70
Cities of over 250,000
42.5
42.4
43.9
15-64
15.41
17.53
Cities, 20,000 to 250,000
40.7
40.9
41.7
14.09
14.02
16.42
Cities Towns under 20,000
38.3
38.7
41.3
13.51
13.60
16.16
Six Southern States
35-3
35.8
34.9
12.14
12.22
14.83
00
Week Ended
September 15. 19l4
kales
ill population groups,
56.1#
56.9*
57.5*
$19.06
$19.05
$22.82
Cities of over 250,000
60.6
61.4
56.9
20.04
19.94
22.76
Cities, 20,000 to. 250,000
58.8
59-2
57.8
19.49
19.43
22.45
Cities, Towns under 20,000
53-7
5^-7
60.1
I8.83
18.89
23.88
Six Southern States
45.8
46.2
50.4
14.50
14.44
20.02
7esales
ill population groups,
40.4
40.5
42.2
13.04 r
12.86
16.24/
Cities of over 250,000
43.2
43.2
44.0
14.37
13.87
17.76
Cities, 20,000 to 250,000
41.6
41.8
41.5
13.07
12.89
15.93
Cities, Towns under 20,000
39.O
39.2
41.3
12.72
12.68
15.26
Six Southern States
35.5
36.O
37.8
10.53
10.57
13.36
psis
-1020-
sii
fc ■* !9
g Q Dd
lie
See
'9818
i*
m
9
K
O
p-<
on
•-<
>^
KN
R
c
B
5"
B
a ft
a
i
»•
^
KN,
S
.*
j»
3
H
a
-i-
m
2
2
S
s
H
r4 -<
a
?
!
*
P*N
■
m
CM
ki
w
UN
w
CJ
P—
H
*
s
^
^ 1
*
•
kn
P*N
kn
on
KN
5
ON
KN
s
3
ft
5
ON
S 3
3
■
»*n
B
E
s
in
I
§
f
§
s
S
3
P*
a
» 8
<J9
8
J
III
*
on
p—
a
p4
8
a
3
«-l
-J)
s
r*
ON
o
ON
»
1
1
4*
s
P'N
R 3
KN CM
Si
d
"li
R
mi
3
■
r*N
UN
t—
a
vJ5
6
3
&
u-%
§
S
H
s
S tf
&
§
8 *
I
o
a
3
*
7.
s
s
1 1
St
W
C\J
K\
KN
OJ
fy
p^
ro
N
ru
ft;
CJ
N
•. :
■S-s-
VO
M
S 1
£ 0
K
B
8
B
CO
KN
si
ft
tt
*
KN
*
p^i
-<
S
8
s
B
UN
St
CJ CJ
K\ U"
5t s
ON
K\
ON
8
1
8
g
K
8
B
t?
5\
ITN
-1
o
R
*
u>
*
s
ON (f
ft
i
ON
a
fl
a
S
H
a
a
ON
•—
to
On
a
8
a
8 8
s
i
1
3-
W
»
»
in
ft
K
R
¥
*
*
*
«
K
UN
UN
UN;
in
U3
UN
In ir
*
i
•
i
6
B
8
a
•0
s
g
§ 2
I
8
s
ft
ON
it §
f
J
1 ft
£
s
on
St
-<
1
p—
if
8
g
§
«0
ft
P^l
ON IT
KN «i
3
CM
1
si
■H
c\j
pj
(M
rl
00
ro
CM
H
H
-
«•■
a
r\j
CM cnj
U
el
so
8
5
■
f
8
* £
cm 9\
& &
P»N
B
ON
a
p*-
i
o-.
r—
B
-3
B
ON
WD
B
g
ft
3
ft
B C
St
8
$
kn
on
3
*
'A
E
*
ON
3
§
g
K>
g
S
r- VA
3
ON
c
ON
R
s
Sj
8
8
3
s
s
5
f
g
8
H
o
3 a
§
o
hS
O
J-
in
kA
o>
UN
r*N
K>
ON
J
r~
VD
r<N
M) (VI
K\
K\
ft
ft
*
m.
UN
t-l
R
R
R7
ft
R
p—
KN
^ s
K\
■
j
4
,s
R
^
KN
l\J
.3-
E
f-
^
8
ff
3
St
ff
ft c
St
o
to
•0
V>
i
*
£
«
a
(0
1
3
o
»
ON
rt
cu m
*
1 ■
Jf
^r
3
3
s
9
ON
ON
ff
5^
5C
s
s
3
ON
3
3> ?
3>
J
1
< T?
ft
5
*
I 3
ON
1
i
S I
g
CM
a
t
& 5
f^ K"
K
JJ
D
o
0
KN
on
kn
i
ON
r»N
B
E
o
g
ON
It
INJ
O
a
O
P*N
m
r*X
e
S
P*N
1 9
KN K-
%
S
II
&
fr
§
p-i
&
OSJ
s
g
S
* «
s 1
3
V0
$
C
g
$
3
Z
»
p—
ON
3
K\
S
KN
ON
* 8
S
m
4
-J>
\£>
^>
^O
•J3
"*•
k£
u--
UN
UN
\e
VD
*-
»*- r-
~
•
u m
i*I
3
s
It
3
S
ON
ON
-O
a
1--,
o
S
ft
* f !
S
*
s
M
a
g
ON
--
s
rt
P—
a
St
i-i
S
1 s
CO
ON
pH
%1„
•
i
Ill
•5
5
a
s
£
g
g
g
s
ft
ir
•
I
ft
o
P
•
A
*
ON
ON
ft
ft
ft
S
&
ta
*
a
*
*
ON
-J
r^
l
rt
S R *
-•
I
9
3
a
I
2
i
i
h
1
s
i
i i
IB O
i
•
f4 i-i
1 i
m
p^
s
1
H
si
-1021-
2* >fi &
3& (C
10 to
w K in o> io h
ot to i» ■* h-to o*\ <h
■as P8 S8 §8 P8 *8 38 £8 £8 C8 B8 B8 ^8 *8 B8 |8
£3 1§ £§ S8 |§ §8 §8 || S8 |§ 88 tt§ R8 €8 |§ 28
h
8 1 br sa R# as. as a* irs as* Kit as s* *n *r Re s-r
j- sj K5 •sj s- s~ sj a,a *j h« su sj Sj sj 2j sj
-1
qo vo o*\ oo Sk\ tcVin t\n 3s ,«SC on !Ko S> o*\ ■-<» 'Smt. or-- ^r— 3h
H r^f^ H W WW WW WW WW WW SSN ?S K% WW WW WW WW WW r^ K"V
»* S-C £R $5 R£ tOS £R #S> «.» S'S -a" 33 SJ3 3? S3 git
j*.* J-J- intri ir\ir\ >Bin lr»ir> *j>\x> vo m «>u> inm mm mm ir\tr\ voin vavfl
s-3 *« sj? ss *s? 3K ss? ss ftn ss $■% as ss *a r? as
r»-to o> • Q • r-t ■ r— . r— • A* at* jf • Q • w • oo • a> ■ vo • £>* m •
\o to » so ffitn ff*<r* (T\on o>o~» oSo oo> oos o^oi w oi v^ o"\o^ a &\ ow
ss fa S» is S3 Ss ss S£ 5s- ss" §a* &» iss *» &s
J? §v S3 S? g« |« g» 8? ff I« 3? |=? 5*9 f<3 3* *?
trito r~w tow oS«o w V3 *b«o «on oSva w«o *o to w o> toto o o . hit. q o%
$$ P? f» |§ &? H *% e^ &* &« p 1« SI? «* S« If
■&S.H O^ OO HO oo oo oo ->o oo op oo OO HO HO HO
1 1
•a §
sx r* 5;p s£ 85 sa kx srt «a es as &s jk ss »& ^
s^ 8J $A Sd So So f<5 *<* 2.J *d 24 »i Id fa 8J 5d
rtr-j H .-< HH <HH i-«H HH rHH HH HH H ^h HH — r-t ri ^ HM iH H
& IE &S K ra 8 13 15 G 12 15 B B 15 II B
*^ *3 |^ ^SS ,|8 JK S& RR fS RS, ** fc» S1^ S8 2S §S
-^ J3 W J3 SS RK K SS SS 83 8« US IS Sg RP 22
r^p^t h j- hh oo oo oo oo oo o <r\ 9\tr. oSo*\ oo oh oo oo-< oo^
h h H
•$* SS B» SK7 BR KB *R Sit S3 »S So 83 ^o S2 £F: *S
KM^i OS* ^- » W* r>*\ • o> i Kt< W* W* ^ « O* O • O* W* W* to-
^ ^& ^e *s gs ga «s *s |» jj« *» «» rs sa cs s»
St f^ S3. If S^ 1^ S? S,1? S^ S^ "^5 *? S" *^ g8? ■ft'* 1&1?
■%-3*. tow ir»ir» t-ir» tow nki OQ ^. on h*— kn^ a\W vd Q r***> IT»Q <3 ■» ^ "^
ino r-OT\ ton vow i3o itw hw Tyto ^to t-& h «t» P-^* irvu^ wg5 \5to wh-
rj f=S K* o • w* o • to • W* <r\ • <y\ » \c . iri • in* in*\i>* oS* to*
!■» *» 3S |3 RS «S g» S3 g» 32 S8 *S &^# £* 13 &&
3-g- R& S3 R8 t& *S »S *S BS S3 *S S.8 »& BS &S *&
9818
I
*i li i 3 •a i * ai s-a a,g s-a s-a «•« S3 -a
<Ti+» H**^*»rf** *» •» -Pr^*» ** ON«» H** H*» o%4» h«» «n-^
"S .3 BS BS aS *3 RS SS A3 - S .3 .3 H 3 .3 BS
■ o • o
o to o u ■
o • o
K r- j- • • _ H « hh is >d
?s le />s -i s-e -g ^8 ^8 is £8 its s: as Is «s
do bu ti o Hd u «o ko do ** o oo So vo dp Co o o
ah «(• hM u it k (. at* h 6 Uh a. b «>«• *> u a u a u f> u uu
•» a. no* aft. < o. > ft. *» ft. *■-■*■* -* ft. aft. on, « a, « ft, "^6, ft* •, sift.
-102U-
3, SftSttRK*5 R R K R 5 if S
•3 5 -»>8 $8 So *8 S8 R8 £8 «8 S8 88 28 K8 38 58 S£
J] 58 S8 92 &8 5?8 &8 Is 58 §8 £8 §8 §8 S8 §8 Is
h
8* »- ss ss as as c-s aa »» ri? *h ** a» fts- aa «s
«1
$8 aa *s us us so aa as 3« »a *8 rb «s ss rs 3«.
a
JJt »a J?R *K «R «» Kff C* «* *« CJP B3 83 SS 8R R3
I £$ R(8 SS RR JJR RKj R8 $ft {JR jJR £R £8 £5 R8 ga ga
I
it su. jj s? ga. ^ sj s^ a« §5 5* gK s^ r^ $». g*
a
J S3 9d $a |t £» gC gR 35 *S RS |8 £R £g | 8 |8 »A
as "S "S -a -a "S Ha -a 8a rta rta -3 Ha na "a
| * $1 ^ gtt £P g$ £R £JP gj? |£ SR £3 gtt £ft ©R £R |S
S 81
I 11 m as w |a £* i it sip *6 as $s feff RR m »* pS
^ Hr4N»4HHv4(Q»4F>lrlfHtMHN
| g 1 t? aa rr s* ge £* £R $s $ft £« |R $? s» £8 |b §ss
a ° -s 3"* "3 "a "S "2 -"* rtCT> -» -m -a H2 "2 8a "3
$£ § * §« r* ** «* &* S? H 3* 5* *■ S» *Jf E^ «?
si S* EJ? 8? I® E« 8« B». s$ a^ BJ? t^ S8. R* 8" K
fj rr »» ** sii »s s>» aa s* sc »2 3r sjp sta s,s ©» '
*», 5fj "* Rio *s *& 3» *« *« 'a ^k? *e ai? ** 3a
M s« p. gs? ^s ge jjq i,* §s gis r» fs je ge fR 5s
.* ki h eg M«lK%rt h ■-• *r\ eg NCgfU
3tt J» \SklR 5i» 2£ *8 ^® BR 8,8 §» B* 8a ^a R*. Rfj »te
** s* ^* g* i* I?' 3^ 5^ Rf? sa. a«s s« s° ^^ 15 M
3? SQl, RS, «,#, R8 3KT R* OS Xa £3 *t? 3R? RR 8.B ^2 Sit
°! S3 RR, *» i?S as 38 RH R8 «K? 38 RSj 38 RJ? I?» *8
*3 U 3 3 3 3 3 ,3 § 3 *3 ^3 SJ3 r3 *3 3
s* rt.* ^£ r* «« ft* ** I* ^* « 1* ".* 2* H.* £*
B 0° HO ° ° f4° rt » ».° K%° *^° ,HO S3° *ho »
■ 5J §J :j :j »j *j *j tj js sj Ij ij sj \i :j
981B B Is h h w » « it h n h a h h h h
§ Bl
si
s 3
IS
: : -1025-
3 I I I I i I i i t ! f t 1 I I
el
^: 38 38 S8 IR8 P8 S8 £8 «8 W8 E-8 £8 98 S8 K8 £8
tl S8 »g 168 £8 &8 C8 «8 88 #8 'fig K?8 *8 «8 88 88
h
8:
.0 g8 £>s Srt ££ J.J, 83, ^g g,g *s sg R8 R8 ft g^. „K
-| *.j *j ~,i s^ a,j '-^ -^ 8,j *a *■* -d »<d »jy »^ pj
d E* 8* S* 3? K ** aJ? «»5 »? *? IB" S? 65 S» *?
££ I? S* g? E» s* £« f? e~ B«J l« f? 15 £* f? tsr
£$ R? f K f ? Is? I? 1" 8s S^ S? 8^ si5 S1? £% ^ pv*
ih to "KJ (A "fid wd Pvr4 Rj-h iuJ k\o R«h Rfd ™d R?d no &d k\h
st a? 1® m *? s? g» a«s s8. « 11 b? *? i" b^ 1?
kmt. ifuj i*^o 3F r- J*vo j*%o j*vo Jn 3s 3- r- ir^o j**a 3n j»vo Br.r-
r*.p|*<,*4»>4H.A.r4i»tF4*4HHMH
og jj>r- gS S5* «SR 00 g««S S1!* IfSz * r- 8S* Sft jl^ g»* ^ <£ 5»8
3 tr. dSo% if.trv P.w ir\o 3So\ iricn Q>t\ jSw 3%o> 3 its ^t cA jSbo ijtvO'n "ff\cr\
j?$ S5 85 8? 6? £5 E& S^ £? 15 £•? 35 S*. £5 §1* W
(Mh «r-« «o WO WO ftitTs w^ wo « eft tuo «o K"i-« two wo R>d
5? ?? W S!? ff? S^ S5 *5 S1? "1 S? ~? r*? e1? I? 1^
wo So "wo^ wm w^ Kjo^ "w^ >um nm «o^ ft»<A Rid no KTo^ Ben
*» Bs «e ps -as §!d ss R8 ae (Mi ®s? as? 38 »« ss r*
SS 5A Si W -J-; 3A 5^ W 3^ 3* Bi 3i W W Si «
xti *R es »& s« e=\ »«. s« "SB '5* *« sss *s s« kct ae
ttK SJ S A %c3 %£ 3, ;j 9,^ Sj 51, J RJ Aj rtd S,rJ Rc3 Rjh rtd
*J 1,5 S* J&S *5 Ji §% S5 S^ I? ^ ^? 1&5 ?$ y? 2^
#* 8R SS SS £.8 18 R tt S3 S9. SS S"« 3« g.8 8R S* BR
f| S3 Rcj KfJ 3 5 IRS SIS S-5 S3 |* S'S tTS 35 »d R8 K«
g^ fc*, RS S» Rfd *S R9, »«, S'S ffiS, rt3 SS K?ff *3 «K R5
JJ g-R g8 lg& R« gR S3 RR <3R R» S,R S? S3 S? gS gK
J* S,» R3 Rpl RS «d S3 S3 RS 88 3& °^ RSI i6S 33 S*
oj ~B S& si* 82 5-5 8* as 3< 38 a* *» S& 3B »» 85
!s3 §3 -3 *3 3 3 3 *3 -3 a3 la h g3 53 SJ
0*4 r-t, S* -M Vi CTS Vi -I'm ^t V* - ^ M r^, V* HV r-t Vi OJ Vl - 1 V* VI
woo -o»o»ho o otooNo>H0e Oi-to °i^°
II !i Si ij »i :"l f| il !i |l li li SI tj \\
h it h U n n h h n h h n h n n
9818
-1026-
;j t f 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
& ii it i\ %\ ii n ^ n ® n §i n i] 11 «
8.1
"P <*S ~&> fl§ »S S« »,Jj *S #,* *» ** *S f» »» SS
JS a? as as %» *s ki? jf« svs r* jpa s-a »» i?8 rb rb
$$ 5"R OR RS «"* £R JgtS gtj M P}R g* RP «?r gj? s« 5*
i» «? S? 81 « R* ** &* ** B«. S« a* I? 5? B? S*
it s« ft? 8? s? *3 s^ it? if? 15 e? »i= «? s? 53 *s
K* K\ K\ J* jf jf jf r+J* r*J *J* Jt J ^^t r*J 3.*
5
.» S? I? I* |» £* p tt« 8P p PR gd 3* RB R? gtt
I „ JJ g« M W «'« CK 85 BET PR «» 83 R? £s} J* &*
^« to 8 <r> « * "wo Kid « <A wrfi wo* Rj-4 R?d wd Rrf. EvcA Ty (A «■©
-tj| .-* »h f-i (4 H rt ^
3
* a $$ $1 8^ ?*? S? tA H S*r £? 6*! 18? f? 8? 13 S? 33
Bs R?»^ cffrA 5>fA kx» Rjt Kif<\ h-\A "J^tA &ui %iA °\* °\* *vrf «-»_* ssiA
J rf #« M rt H H pf r4 H p* p* r* 5* « pi
£* R« gjf JPS «R Rfe R51 SB BS B« JK &R 84 3S PS «.
K? &<A a. R» ia<A Kf* S» H<A t>* R<A 8<A ScA 2» FlcA B* 9<1
3 «
« »5 n §3 S5 15 15 % 15 15 ^3 «5 tf *2 13 35
^ 15 is S3 «? ii gj.§s |5 |5 u f] 15 15 £5 -^
•** -Sl^ P« *8 f B K* ES, »£ |oS 6» M W, OS1 »* Rsl S*
KK BJ Sd Rd *d K?d 8<A *d 'fid n<A »<A tdd Bd iOd fed *<A
p4 M fl H H HH r4^HA
* ij « t? « « « « *S « «s « « « H «S
»J »5 » K 15 & &% 55 *S if 15 &5 SJ 5^ H ^
iR 51* 5? *» fS JS §0 ft* RR ^ft *c *«? §* JS jgO ^R
Jft |R BR JR 53 JJ SS PR |» PR SR SSJ, Rl» Mf <& «R
9818
"J S3 R8 RS *& ARSR R» R» R& Bry -RG Rlf Jf3 Kfl R»
ft3 §3,3,3 3 3 3 *3 h S3 §3 *3 S3 »3 R3
"3 .3 R3 RS *8 *S R3 53 AS "3 .3 .3 -3 .3 RS
• r— H ^t K\ O* C* ^4 • r— *TA » SJ> --J
p vi h«< ^ *• <r»*i ^^i r-)\< • v. v* r*\*t ^Vi ^ ». oj v. ** +* *t
W O O - O >Oi-IO O OHObOp^O O O r* a o • O
II U II il i! II t \\ II II ii II II II il
SilS
: s -1027-
jj t I i S I I I I I I i I I I I
n ?i it ii q n ii ii b $ $i m ii ii ii n
1J &s 5? s<? *«• s* f* &3 &*? r« s* m tt 5* *« *g
8j £R 2? £5 g£ ga £R Jfs a* §» f* £* $8 g.e, gt gss
Si
£" §*. £* 5?* 5« as ffi S* ?* «* &» ff* 4s £* **
»m Sr. 5k, 8^ sv 8,; S* sv a* 2* 5^ S«k Sn 5,; su-
2J 15 s! £~: i * « ** s* fs s» g? §2 f® s* ck 5*
•5£ |g |R S* gq 88 sa *s gq ss RK r* rs £8 a* sc
rH r1 -J ri - - p , .4 _• _i _, ,A _[ ^ _,
^5 £P W! B5 RS ?S RR Si 3R 3K S3 Krft BR «8 gg RR
C» S> •>•> R« 3«j Cj £« *.« 8» Sjj fe.' S<h Ren *g gg
1$ jca aff as |» £R s% s? £d £5 ee ess gfe £3 ss g«
J* r* «\,-i "^^4 iF"^! Ino S^ri "?t*H tfi^i 1^^» & C 3i-I So *Tt<-» tft^t lR#-t
11 *» 55 Kf *E KS ?R *3> SS 58 gS 5VS £H JR »R dS
Rj «.« R;j Rjj &.;; RJ RjJ *g »jj R;j A^ gjj Jjj Sjj Rjj
, a sf 55 s» ss |^ 8& aa ec s* gc «» as- 3» s« ga rs
I S£ &£ R« |t? ^ 31R ** ^ g« g* gR M £* ftR Sfi gff
Sit |8. |& ,-g. (33 8S f,* R£ 23 2» SR S3 *£ SS S2 g8
"* I? ** £* US :J3 M g8 g£ JR f C g8 *& £K J? gS
■|r bs rs, si? Sa. kh 3» ge aa *8 »« a» st^ sa ssi s»
5s gs ga 53 ss 99, br as Jj $R B5 S^. 02 RS R2 g w
K f§ 15 & S? ^^ &? M *5 I8- 6«? *^ R5? R^ 21? ^
JJ SS *S 8S 49 R8 *2 »S SS R3 R& 33 *S RS .'SS R*
°S Rg «s s-s ss s* r« s* a« js S8 sa s* as c-ie s<?
r3 r1 3 3 3 3 3 ,1 I 3 r3 & *3 r3 S3 3
Sg "Si R* Rfi « ** ..£ R* * Sfi ".? "« £* -•? S*
.- ^.^ 3m 2^ Rv Rm !!<. ^». i'u -m -:». r». .« »». 2,
OO r+ 4 » O 9\* .-*• r«0 "O O rj« *<0 *<0 NO »*0 ^O
si |S jj *i si ;1 Ji |i Ii ji |3 |« |J p \i
h u n h n h n h n h h n h \i h
-loss-
es
£1
l I I I 1 I f I I I I I f I I I
s
3l £8- 28- P M g8. |8 |8 $8 g8 R8 £8 |8 R8 ft8 $8
*2 *§ *§ *i n hh h *§ *§ *§ *§ *§ £§ 5§ *%
So « t
«1
'g "a ~g ~g J* SB U8 M ««.2» U8 "8 "8 "8 "«
>8
j^ a* «e_ «>g ae rs ag, ss w« s,s a1* »» ss s« s* as
S$ «9 *jg j?s es bb »a sb rsj bn b« rs as *sc es gs
2? S<? IN &<? £* *» *K $* r«. 84 E>? Ss *^ ^ «° a1?
15 q Sb Bs. ss ^ ** ** ** ^ §s ^ ga w g w
M Ol 01 CM H ■ H ru
» 15 85 15 IS 12 R i5 SS 15 II K 15 15 IS K
** gR as; sb »jp rc aus bk) 62 s» «« ** aR |R ft* ga
sx S" S5^ &1? $3 f? ?£ &? !?* a* £3 es a* $e a» &ft
j?jp SSq Kd jrd S*cJ 3 h j* h *rj G\r| JPy j* k\ ffoj 3 ^ j»rj 1r\rA R«
9 1 te f 5 85 K 12 S3 K I! 13 I! IS IS 12 65 s* 13
c» 8? S1? SS &«? £e. SR s? 38 $» ** ** S* fc¥ g* ert
I^K\ H rO HKN. H« ^^ r(K\ H f*> H J» HJ» iH .* H ,» H Jff H J* H.* HJ* rt*
sl S! K 15 15 fS |! g5 K K %* %$ $ « is fij
Isj sir gs an »r gc *it S* ff* »* S* gS 8« g* KB s«
WP^ Rg Rd Jpg Bo Rg Rg Sg R<A K»; *o^ Ro; *^ Rg 8* $6
A* SS S* 508 KS>. g* Csj ff* IWC gvS" §» S3 »R £8 3» R*
Jt S* S« R* *^ 8«! S^ a* S® |* f? S? R* VJS ^B BS
** 2R a» aR 38 28 SW 38 38 38 Sff 3 » 3rt 3ff 38 3Kr
»S §•? S^ J« *» e* S? S» S« M 3s? E1? *^ I1? Is- $*.
u m n ** f? b5? £* t* s1? w s» i« w &^ 31? &
>J cii ga, 38 es? 8B aa »a a^s k^ *3 gR fta k» 3a a»
9818
*3 *1 3 3 3 3 3 ,3 53 ft3 *3 »3 r3 £3 3
S* "< ft* ft* * -* ** f* .« S* -_* "_£ B* -* S*
QOHC O O PNO (HO (HO - O O K>« HO HO NO HO O
ti n i'i it si *j *i -,s Jj ij |j is si n ji
J- h h n a h h h n h h h h « Ls
: i
H 2
3818
IjiiiiiiTiiiiiiii
?• R8 S8 !C3 38 38 3S S8 R8 3,8 S8 C8 S8 38 38 £8
1 § § 1 § Rg g K§ *§ *§ *g &8 *§ RS f'g
© O 1*1?^ ONW (V f*N *fi >*> N JN*— ,* W K\v£ K\«N O C- f-J* <Vp\ <J> ftt O OS J*NftJ
' S .« .-I « .* ft) .H rH O O •* <M •-• ft H Hlil H *4 «-« * H '
~5
&£ S* 52 -r S* JW? »ft fcS tift KTS jwp £& S? 8£ £3 eSS
££ BR £K R» K3 ^ £3 £3 53 «S &£ £? $& tt* Gfc ££
?— § £»» -* o Invp Sow SS1! ^ix ^™, o m £-r9 5nC eo™ S«$ '&"£- 5^.^ on£
H • iH ■ i-t O fH in — I ■ r-i • CU ■ CM f— rij* r4* ~ • rl ' f • rH • rH *
OJ r<"\ • ■ r"» r«"» K\ • • K* UN r>N KN K> l"N,
f*N fN. m K\
IS gs sr ss *« s* fs sis sa |s »* »« a« ss »• ss
&$ e» ga §® g« g« *e §& »s »« aa 3£ ga g8 fs *£
i«n .» in j* r— i^ vc tr* jt j£ j* j* i— vo r—
u^Q i— W WW tuvO -3^3 V£*5 *--* H in vo m ONW vo in on r*0*1 ***■$ A'* \D r-
** s*- $" "■? s* r^ a~. &■? s" a° *■*• aJ- &** s3. 3^ s^
f M -' — t .H M ^ -1 t\J ,-* J ft O -J fV r-
55^ (-)•» won r1^ o2> wkn ^m cm&n ^cy riS knS SjSn k>i^ In t*-iri g>o
3t -C>- onon qk> Hffi vo m .* in vor- w r* omj r-i o wo oj- inw oo t— i-i w »
sfl tr 9 K"^ •"** '*^,H wmOM— hfh con knh vfio 3w S3 votw «.h .hon ovo
r*N^ fij- us. • * k\- 6»« k\- SS» kn- kn- »n« kn.« r^»* »^»- »n« i^-
r—f— vovo in\Z> invo f—vo ^o r- vo mtn
'VS^ ?5V*> *W 3n R*. rirt OS*-- Nf^N inoN piw Bhn qon Oi-I w^ ^vj- Or— Rk\
f^^ HN« K\ • W . t\| • ,-(. N- CM- «• Kv- .*• S3. «• CM- KN- N'
r-ioj* jr r^jfj* j» »— p— j» .* j* tn^
-*-$ w q ove a>r< Q f— w t- i*v» wvo inn m>on vqin (Ur-t cy^ on k\k\ w in
!& (3*> »t $,"! jp~ K" JC^ 5r~ «« R». §» R^. £* S"» *1 SI
Hff rfKT "R rt8 "R -iff -8 -iff -S -KT -R -R -« -iff -ft
#3* R2 BIS &S S3 8* S« S3 SS Siff SR R® *S iff* SS 8U
HNI^t^' rH' i-* ■ at ■ i-l • r* ■ i-t • r4 • »^' F^' M» i* • i* • fH* r—
KNKNK\in(\JnjCUOJMMMCUOJC\J
S'efl J» O ON W f— j» VOW Np vO<M OON r-K% K\vfi ON W f— j* j»W J»W mff* win
'•Nf-i h rt i-< r- H fvi »* rH ^4 r40r^r4000r4
o*5 °>S -*ff> f-'r* ^»ri «»^ ONr- ojey ONin uNm cmt vo*m vow cmk\ k\j» m*-
K*KN JON HW '"<'*> CMUN Nj» r«rt fjj» ^r^l — » M r^(M r4 ■-< <-«rU HN NJ
i?$ S3 »& *c e.3 a f? »a *» »* us. cr rs r-s es a» *s
H t4 H H r4 r« H #>< H *4 «4 r4 H N f4
$$ 3« "a aia »» 3Kr art sa sa "a "a -a "2 "a "'s *&
oj "s *s *s *s aa "a "~» "a "« ™« ~« ™« ~* N* ~s
^3*3 3 3 3 3 3 ,3 |3 *3 r3 *3 r3 S3 3
S3 -* *« *3 £ ,S .& R* -3 S6 -* -* 2£ -3 S*
• ON ON J* *^w " "^ "* *■ ^vaS1
Q O -^ O O OONOp40r40-0 OKNOr^Oi-iOCJOt-tO O
I ti 51 s? -« <^i ~it is -i li si |i Is ti 51 -1
|° g° flo 5» -* ,° K» 3" •» |« 1» J° 1" 2° fl0
5£ 22 32 *2 l£ |2 22 ?2 12 22 £2 12 J2 22 4£
::
-1030-
'I n n f j i j f j 11 n *« s< *< 5; n n n %
Si 1 . .
«1
'8 "g Hg "S
II II HJJ II II r-t W II ||
»8 II «jj 11 11
U
II II II II II II II II HN II
3" 8" <4?r-
"\£- <7\OJ W <T\ ^O.* eft»o •""»£; O1^) j» O »fi« «* f*\ oj
SR
55 "* s* asj iff! as rr an rs j?8. rs rs? ss a? rr s*
R"S Rffi" SC 23 gff ^C 8R S3 glf RK £3 S« S3 RN J?3 J?
j?$ S3 58 KS SI* B.» *B US 3R gS pa CS, RK PS 88i R*
« ^ftj ki jf j* i*t j» r*% if> r-i jf kn ^j if\if»
3
»*• IBS SC KM, BK <B SB ?8 SK gC £3 S3 RR »R *S Rfl
SJ ff« *« £* .|p« £3 a" §* S~ R*. g* £* ** a». **? *°
vfl invAO ^ r- vo r— ■o^-r— r— r— t— to
££ »C RET 8R ®fe 33 SR R8 KG CR AS ££ 3 R »S> »* $*
K\K\ • (-<• r» • p* • r*) ■ rl • »-»• ft- ft ■ iH ■ •-> • r* • r-t • tH • -W •
St »*. 1?=! M R8? S«? §« &* S* tt S» S" «>? s?3 S« ^5
c
I* m r« j?« e* c1? »* r« ^^ **. s» a? ^ *^ f° &»
in ty h .* h j» h jf o j* o i-« k>o o o o o - cv
It »? w if* s*. &* ** «a. s5! *? s^ a? ^s? &^ &~ «?
r- i— tf\ it. \& irt^o ir\ u) cr> j» ir>\o«\o
** R" 3s? S® J" H? g» 8« S3 RR ^? |S |W5 S3 |S R*
K\ K\
H 28 CR 5* £* R3 RR £S gR J I? §S §8 »* *R »S BS
J* U5 J* , >-
« i in it
5J eR fffe gR ^Si gR ^R £R RR 8^ R* *S 8? &R R8 §*
cm \r\
(M (M K> J*
°^ SP ST^ as 8S «K RO Rt *R S* 3S -5 ~S "8 ' ' ' '
931S
*3 r3 3 3 3 3 3 ,3 ?3 r3 r3 *3 r3 S3 3
S£ -* £5* f.* £ ^£ ^^ S* ^ »* ".* ".* S* 1* g*
[ O r* O O
I o o
te Sg -8 -s ^8 si ^8 4.8 18 J6 ie 18 bS Sb -B
3u go ao hu -4 o o O 10 >o JIo lo |o 3o go 40
« • •« 4* ft* * • 3 • 3 • R • * * V* O* 4* ■ • • • jf*
?. <*•
i°;
n
o
i?
- g«
i »
l* '
-1C31-
5» ! -.*?~* H£9<5
3R1S.SS RKSS
o-\cm o (T> o^ w r
^G cm «-« 0 cm cm S iF*r-
b'hViAoViJ^h' "jo
<•* « -« CM r4 (O
*" £2*£3$R'£ft!£
t
i-* KV£ (VI Ao^O lA Ar* O
Sssttessseg^RSff
ITlfOKM— -J UM l»K> ^p. «Jk
S* 03 ih cm c\ p— cv k-w q r-\*» mW o
r-O O KiCTU (0 f\vj> cr.3 ^ cm Me?
* w CT\C\i tAir" r-l* o fAtA*« 1o
r* U^ — A PJ 0>MC O -^ |«0
$a ?« srss »s>es 3 at
K\r"\0 en r^ ***> .-I y I «o
cj fi Pi iF« uM^Kn^
In
■ ■ ' s^a^a^cR^s
-PJM0 -• PJ ITVJ
a*^ &**&*««)§
5 Oh
r* r+ «■* PJ Hrt r-do
pj w r— md t""nr\»o cm
1 O •*"» (TWO J »^vo 3 H(>j t
^ p"iso j-o-3*«^-fA 'Jo
© me
- gg
" Eg
13
RftiftiNi^o w?> en?. 3 J? en" So] 8
' '-'a':" '
c\i md ir\vo en-3- j* k\ o\«c r^o cniokj
FSpj pjj* 5 cm .-« .-ilr-
\o n if 1 1 'jj
r-li'Slr.Pjen.-lMDoj ft
OOM)vfliow tritf"NO»0r— en^tr o"
so jt pj CTS.-1 u> o\J t-t o
r^ -- PJ -• ©
VCWJ »f\J p4 (C td Ml M
K\ flrlj t^H (en
J BO rt^J rri CTir^lfMCr-KNt— IfW
p-f ^ JT PJ lA rA CM O CJ I-" . «-J 1 o
t\l " f d; -< |6
cu t^3 V3 f-( —
r^i CM
escHb
is
S3
m
!Rs« »ft« s a k r R^ssjt
»h * *ty Am«o'a rlcM cAJo
c» ^1 H ■-" HJO
1-* ^uK-
hhohIt.0 k\«> rt AF-i=.cu Ho
*4 «0 ifMD o iAk »Am[J rAjQ
r\ CM H -3 iT\3 CM ^ •o[«!
)fssjss;,sa8R»€s«>ajt
s-SReesiciRsaRsdsi,
cm fstrcrip- r— cm f— vjiw
.H ^ r* |«0
o E
n w
13
3..
? S-RS8&RSS2S
t (T* KM-h r- J- J-
' I I I Jt 10 <J>Om3 i^v
*o cr*yo,* cnvD r*\*> e
3 SR^S^S 2 sis R3^SfSESRKR3SS,ia
Icm o iTNf^iSB incr>y3 riw F^Kfi
si
BJ« RSSS ^.*S 8 R~ ^t
*«d CT.U3MO cr\{Ar>^i-4U3 *^'4b
ID
5
: as
111
1
9818
1 'a-ass»*s»sss,sJR a-assss-gssKs-csl*
CM ** CM f\U"*MD Ifva U~jj£ H^Hl-Wfu^WH Ik\
^t Hih W pJiH OJSOW t-tCM >A«> toko
1*4 r- -* J CM CM .H r-4
T~Q r"K ^ J\Ki<TW r~CAri *fl
j3-^ p4<Pienf-(M IT. CTi h-VO r- w
mmmmm* a
p.KK^R?JJJ5J^
OQQO 4 9 OOQO
JrSo rt (M iT>sO "c«io OOOOt ^1 ^Q h fti itmVp- o ino q O O O "
■ F^iKNf^,K\F^\*^va JifiOs &* eriJ **|o **S r"i pr\ ks »o »»\J j» jt*md *— » ef> o
llJIIIJJJ|iII^|s 9JJJIJiJI£Jg£JIJIJIJIJIJ
k
n
/>.
] o *
hi
ei
■ &•
J- a
s
o *
13
si
II
13
s
o «
1!
8 3
. ■
V
ii
S"
86
EE *.,
a»3
I-
-1032-
$asw treses; £ks&3$ f'flssaisffsffc1
23 ffifSHS G*Se»8 "-"If.
O I r£»f"\ftl UvQ^r^lftW^ f-H©
Ik\
B ' KSSf ISSXCSa P ■ «§
r-i *o rf> in o <n r— ^o j* Jo"
-"•-"■' Is
■"'Sfs-ga Stiffs'3 'IS
*"* ("j** "> O"! »*> O <M f— N ^ rj O
^^ ' ITd'-r
iC ^.-ijjuj Ssin
^S""^!
S*RS SS 83 S3«»5af
H '"•*'*" 3 2a:?* ' ' |8
R*K8Ksi=88i*8tta-«|s
-J r'wc to K\^l OJ O 0\JJ- CJ ** r«|o
r- IAW » (VI H O N-^
•J» f— r»t » »— mvO PJ -i
*0 0^tfMT»K\i* r-« -i
$S,e?Si«lff8!K:=2:
'jtJtgl t^\D O W »0 r- ,-«
"SRWSSSJSEW1
.-« _* ft) GS r- .-i fti r- f% ft* i-^ m
«. K-ft) u>fti tnif oj ph
SB**!?** 8* 8S SIRS
r* ITi lT« »0 s£> \£> KV.O OJH
^ i?\pH r-l ^- C\J KN.W *«
ON«i4irod'r)H to er»o 1*^*^10
^F»flJ fti jH CV ITifJ Jg
5aa*8f s"8 r#2 esjf cj?
w it\pj *-,*»
"*B<»«K*S»2**ig
ffS^ESSSI^BSS—^S a^SSISS^sf Sss|§
,fS5-C5KCK-eS8^«'al
~ - Is
?5X«S£R5f5<SSa8 '||
*82$18Jf8*£8iC-"< MS1
S8SCSfaS?ICS!TE"|I
f^,« ftJ -H -* l-l lit
RBR?*S,SSS'CSiC" 'I?
?33 SUPS!? S'BiC'S s«sjf
f4 r— pj tfM*\CM r-iO^O ft| ffvftJ lo
jt\o wArt «W o\^» i»-ftj ' |q
iVi^v^r—o\.M » ftl rn ao tc ftl ftj HO
jj oCb j Ki h ^ p w >o 1^0 Ad {}
Nl^KlUXfiUOf-^Cr^H jg
9818
\ t^^^JlSSJ ^ I^^^S328S
00 00
Oj^-** ^_ ^_t» _*» X *- J ** *• 4
■ PS o /-Trti in Ji fC o 1^0 0000c
blJJIJiJIJIJJIf2JI2J
lla
.4* <- 4* *• f f •> •-• -
iO if AV tn^iS o >OQ Q o o oc
-1033-
jj|
I;
si
o K M
leg .
SfeS E
§ S'
natj Wl
m
Mi
in
»- »■ ■ -
K
m
»if
IT
.•a
m
m J
£3
SkS
8tC
lair
t- a fl '
flSu-
m
IT
ir«
CM iT
IT
in
sis
SIS
o °
CM
to
O
9.
3
ON
ON
so
UN
3
in
SO
«0
5
1
SO
to
S
so
oo
e
G
SO
ON
CO
c
E
ON
,
o
I?
CM
o
3
o
CM
o
KN
O
e
g
t?
€
T5"
o
KN
o
&
8
8
o
O
CM
o
o
S"
o
a
*
O
3
S
&
8
8
O
s
at
a
iT
3
«■
w
e
3
CM
K\
ft
CM
s
A
CM
a
o
H
r—
%
S
r—
8
a
IK
JLf
s
a
ON
8)
to
*
tfj
in
g
s
B
t
*
8
ON
to
ON
CM
ft
SO
s<
to
*-
8?
5?
ON
•0
*■
<H
OJ
SO
in
in
to
rt
I
O
S\
CM
o
*
*
o
B
JP
s
&
^
3
kn
SO
SO
.3
*
*
*
*
KN
i<\
-*
CM
^»
£
3
s
KN
Jt
SO
tt>
kn
m
est
KN
J*
d
ft
CM
ON
so
3
*
ft
3
Si
SO
*
K
CM
B
ie
«
s
KN
*
£
s
o
r—
8?
KN
s
s
in
so
ON
on
SO
id
to
CO
to
ON
^
so
•~
so
r^
^
SO
SO
R
ON.
s
3
ON
ON
o\
3
»
3
s
ua
J»
.3
m
in
SO
in
.a-
m
SO
in
so
in
1
*
SO
to
&
ON
10
in
KN
5
CM
l*V
ON
R
SI
K
SO
JT
r*
so
SO
T-
so
3
3
O
H
ON
to
t—
a
*
ON
ft
ON
&
in
»
ON
SO
to
in
CM
8
6
so
to
ON
o
o
to
r^
s
on
X?
SO
ir>
SO
CM
O
so
ITS
3
CM
.3
CM
CM
CM
to
SO
r*N
in
IP
U-.
•*»
■*
in
so
so
m
tn
«0
O
OS
*-
so
8
£
N
tO
o
SO
[i
CO
m
CM
o
8
ON
3
KS
to
■*
in
•*-
ON
KN-
'-
h"
in
ON
"CM
KN
-J
8
O
(f\
*k\
g
tO
IfN
KN
CM
ON
in
Si
CM
g
o
fl
&
en
5"
so
o
5*
CM
O
8
s
€
O
R
g
»
IT.
KN
in
*
(VI
in
R
S
SO
SO
so
a
IS
ON
in
l"N.
»
S
in
m
a
so
KS
so
*
BO
m
c--
-3
►?
„
->
to
■o
3 3
1
o
2
«
s
JT
S
m
ON
R
3
R
sO
s
I
CM
so
81
in
a
iD
9,
tK
SO
■O
S
SO
R
SO
to
in
m
O
to
SO
*^
ON
"~
in
so
to
O
*
o
KN
in
s
so
tn
KN
CM
a
3
e
to
o
a
KN
SO
sO
m
-3"
JS
*
*
K\
CM
CM
CM
jt
fi
m
in
O
3
S
s
8
ft
to
to
KN
B,
to
KN
■3
2'
t:
CS
in
S
SI
5
ON
KN
KN
SO
CM
CM
SO
KN
3
-3"
to
to
o
51
CM
O
KN
ON
SO
a
CM
&
8
to
IT-
a
rc
m
in
v£
"■
to
to
>-
SO
to
sO
V0
^
U3
a
to
SO
CM
R
St
SO
o
M
KN
KN.
in
H
KN
m
*
KN
*
"*
in
in
in
m
"-
in
so
m
I
oo
ON
so
3
SO
3
81
8
s
in
3
o
8
in
">
KN
in
in
"-
■"
J-
"3
3
o
ON
to
X
O
S
CM
m
*
R
K
CM
K\
s
H
to
N
m so
f 9
in kn
mS" CM
9, ft
KN J1
R 8
*3 s3 3 3
ON O H O J o ^ o
9818
I
sO i-*sO m>-4SO O CMOV
•-I r4 <-t (M <H
3 3 3 3.3 r3 *3 *3 r3
o _^o _^o fi o -«o T p ONO r^O J*
e. •3.*' -**< ^h -e* -* ** ^ e* ** ki
f C. !C> k* m - - on
•St- ONt^ ONV, V -^ V. -V Ktf in** rH
rNO iHO ^O -O O KNO WO r<B
* tO I* r4 •
** •■!• **• #h *» •■*• •• h*> h*» te
• qsog^ta a ^ □ u a • g • a 7
no -1 « r-. 1 •■• g f • c a* «• C
"o ^o g° I5"
s *
ft! so
^ to
R
S
8
■O O CM
ON O SO
— :■
ON W KN
to O so
KN in ITS
8 $■ S
R R S,
» 8 8?
ON f— tO
51 S *
H
to
3
m
KN
.3-
CM
bo
ON
to
SO
in
1^-
m
UN
O .H
R S KJ
CM KN (m
CM m jf
KN SO
«N |T»
" 3
tO r-1
in ON
■O r<l
* s
8 8
• •• •• o.*> ?• 3t> pi • ^o t7»> v • S • • 8 ^
a. h P. al •, -4 p, jp, •> »- -. o, ^ p. a>p, OP, MO. « ft.
s53 .3
• • a •
Pt 0. MP.
1 5
1 1
i 8
2 9
J3 ,
* ::
i~e
lit
h « K
• ■ o
o a h
let
-■&■».
"3 ft*"*
if si
l!"
48-:
hi
*|-
S .5
•s V
|l|
:"
lis
h
$
2*1
£-. <n m
ISe .
3 -5 §1
sal
»j w w a
ill I
9818
-103U-
I J I J 3. I I § R A S 3 8 £
iii
fy f
in if
■c
UN
is
if
S S g
3 g
a g g
Ed
R
3
°. g g
5 'iS o
3 «
s
R 8
3 R5|
kjs
8KJ
■J*.
3
vo
S
8
1—
H
^
»
•0
■J>
on
S
B
s
J»
^0
N
no
IS
*
s
s.
$
8
a
8
en
iff
SI
ON
ON
v©
10
VO
(0
m
in
vo
2
*
KN
H
R
8
s-
to
in
■0
*
in
«o
t?
tn
fd
B
CJ
m
UN
in
SO
J*
*■
v©
m
m
N
CM
ir>
*
s
N
B
8
ON
KN
H
8
j-
»
in
V
<F
R
£
3
0.
s
KN
R
*
ft
f"l
3
9.
S
S
a
O
M
s
c
J?
e
&
s
?
3
UN
vo
vO
tn
NO
"*
^O
m
in
m
m
n©
*
■u?
&
K>
&
3
tt
ON
KN
ON
«
B
3
S"
UN
^»
m
Jt
UN
KN
^»
KN
.»
j»
jt
vO
j
»
a
0
*
KJ
0
KN
8
'ON
*
8
s
SO
j-
in
*
in
in
■*
VO
■-
10
NO
'-O
in-
s
St.
vo
■0
R
3
j*
s
s
Ss
s.
8
s>
S
so
un
VO
(0
ON
Q
0
«
* -
&
B
evi
to
R
s
$•
<7N
0
8
ft
*
8
sr k?
<? «! ■¥ C R
2 (ON M £
3. I
la*
K
in
ru if
UNIT
IT
Q CM
in ir
m
is
in
cO jr
ir
si
m
S3
«
Klf
tf
R»
*S
S3 *C
o S
I
Fd
3
3
«
f-
1
so
OS
g,
u
SI
SJ
a
a
a
a
C
1?
s*
IS
K\
J-
l*>
16
*
51
N
in
3
%
R
tn
3-
31
g
2!
.»
M
b
a
K\
S
to
K%
\o
^
J
*
3
&
N
•«
c
m
a
8
0
N
a
K\
B
s
X
S
a
E
a
s.
'D
a
3
a
in
SsRSS&SSSiKSIC
!
a
B
a
R
P
«
m
S"
ON
»
a a
■
8?
«
O
V0
10
a
(VI
h-
m
*
^ a
E
R
*
*
&
V
ot
«
J-
g
«
R R
r-\ v* m m m
?S8i!;83•lRSRaS8^S1
iRRRfiyRRB R3S
?assRif^B;3CRc&
0
m
tn
vO
in
m
ON
■J3
J
a-
*
in
<D
1
*
8
R
0
t*»
3
»
t
-3?
s
KN
s
CV
irt
KN
J-
l»N
KN
a
m
KN
J
VD
UN
UN
«
t
(A
ON
8
8
R
&
3
R
M
ft
C\l
KN
H
j
K\
K>
"
10
*
j
a
a
O
VO
K
K
*
*
*
C
B
*
8
8
16
8
«
ft
t0
A
m
in
"
vO
j*
vO
r^
to
to
VJ>
^n
S
S
s
VO
g
KN
3
R
»
m
H
8
$
0
-^
K%
.*
J-
*
m
KN
Jf
ON
-0
to
to
m
8
vO
s
8
&
0
3
R
Rr
SI
»
UN
s
ft3 ft3 3 3 3 3 3 .3 £3 *3 £3 1:3
»« .* ft* ft* a* ** R* S* S* -* ".* 1« ft
g-s 5* ".^ -« g« s^ &% „-% "^ j* &^ »« ■;
es Ss &1 -S ^ si si Z% \ % ni |i 1 8 I
)o pu .a o ho ih o u o «u lo ao Jo ao j
It Is as Usr $s Is a» »s fh xa st |s *
^ p, h rl. « 0. ^ ». in, -^ ft. ^ ». ■« ft. "ft. on- Aft. Ao.
UN
gt
ON
q
ON
1
S
O
.
8
s
a
s
*
«.
e
8
^
3
R
s
kn f^ q>
KN KN ^
tfN >3 KN
^ vO tf
-* KN ^
&ON -n
KN I*-
i-l m> r^
Sf— Cvl
KN ,H
m j» in
W r-l O
KN O K\
VO vO pi
*
3
KS
in
m
U"N
5
ft
5
UN
B
a
KN VO
■a-
a
SJ
SJ
3
8
K
En
3
8J
s
R
H
t
Pi
3
ON
^
&
S
8
UN
^O
vO
to
IS
3
to
KN
R
KS
s
8
'O
to
SO
W
R
*
*
UN
KN
J*
C
8
3
to
ON
~
*
a
a
m
j*
JT
0
£
UN
to
UN
N
KN
8
s
S
r-
m
J-
OS 0
r4 f
S3
3
^1 0.
n
9s
-1035-
5S
S2
a"
^
981S
liil
:e&
p-j
ss
■3* B|
S3*
9-S
m
is
it
in
is
3
ID
£3
8 6
8 Si
»
5 8
3 V,
(no *h o
El 8
*
CM
3
tc
5
BC
VO
CM
»
a
hi
s
t?
*
«.
o
3
2
in
CM
CO
lp
i5
i*"»
ft
^
%'
*
w
a
m
3
2*
00
In
s
no
in
CM
»
IT!
vo
s
01
N
en
CM
ec
in
,-
^
in
3
S
vo
tn
'£
in
VO
vo
em
O
■3-
CM
CM
to
R
vo
5*
f^
rl cm fc-
H K% N
» ^ hi
K\ 3 H>
«? =3 -a
»
vO
u>
-
en
-
60
co
vo
-
-
-
*
*
c-l
£
e
n
tn
cn
s
s
&
s
ft
in
3
VO
^t
*
VO
in
in
m
J-
vo
vO
> in
vo
in
in
s,
■i?
eo
in
CM
8J
3
8
Kv
en
s
co
vo
a
a
vo
vo
h"
in
■3
r-i
en
CO
*-
*"
1.
ir\
&
3
C"i
•S"
en
S
a
P.
-3-
a
8
vO
*
m
CO
Cn
to
vo
cn
o
H
cn
co
n
*
to
a
cy
ON
pr
CM
s
-
in
m
*
vo
ON
co
in
Kl
"
VO
VO
»*"
in
in
en
en
cn
vo
vo
o
a
(M
O
in
K1
8
H->
vo
cr.
g
s
o
vo
CM
H
vO
i*i
3
vo
vo
R
S
*
cn
in
cn
vo
vo
8
.-1
*
in
cn
-
O
vo
CM
ft
m
to
CM
CM
CM
vo
CM
CO
¥
r*.
Cu
co
tn
CO
m
r^
n
*
cn
ft
in
in
Kl
K>
*
o
in
3
O
E
vO
vo
3
»
cn
VO
8
3
5"
R
o
CM
VO
vo
t*\
vo
*
3
*
in
8
cn
cn
a
vo
CM
o
J-
O
e
CM
CO
cn
vO
to
m
B
£
VO
>-
in
r-
vo
in
■
o
r^i
cn
9
m
vo
o
co
co
in
«->
o
in
in
£
»
IM
vo
o>
J=
CM
*
CM
-a-
™
m
CM
M
CM
-
H
w
IM
g
to
CM
r—
m
en
Jt
a
$
ft
m
o
O)
3
cn
in
in
it
in
J*
5
3
cn
1^
rr\
Kr
Sm
co
CM
s
*
CO
tn
in
ft
o>
cn
in
K)
*
cn
»
s
m
"
in
m
vO
to
'-
+•
vO
in
m
vO
VO
vO
cn
vO
to
o
s
3
3
CM
in
Kv
s
m
VO
if
in
;*
■*
m
in
in
in
vo
VO
vO
in
VO
10
5
CM
cn
to
o
^
or-
o
o
co
vo
vO
&
ry
in
*
KS
vo
vo
t~
vo
vo
^
cn
cn
*"-
■0
K
CO
a
£
s
-3-
s
CTi
o
o
o
to
f^i
to
vO
s
VO
*
*
*
or.
h-
X,
en
o
cn
o
cn
**
8
o
in
3
fl
1ft
vo
CO
3
&
vO
in
*
vo
"
*
vO
vO
vO
^j-
in
en
«0
co
r~
vO
*
(Tt
fc
J"
s
3
c
vo
k
in
■o
o
3 8
8°
3 3 3 3 3 ^»3
JO 3 o o _o o k>o
K\d r^tv t« ^;f* -*t> cr*H
cn cn j tr» i*\ i-".
r-t vi ^< ** r^*, cnvi o>»-i V
J "3 '^i'S r^i *
f«-i •» in •» cr. *»
cn o M O r^ o
f-v. inv. ^
r- *» j- *»
- a vo fl
jau r-<o h o ^» w ~«J ju
«« 0.C <* 9« 3*> f® ^«
io. -< o- at !>• »-» p- -= fc -4p« ■" ft
Be jo AC
{° I" 8"
S6 S S St
Oft, IB A. Oft.
£ i
8. S
a a
* ft
£ £
CM S CV
r— vo j-
vo vO TC
CM ff» CM
^ ? ^
h- o O
vo cm r—
K% Q CM
in in cm
C £ R?
ft S
e" -3°
*» S6
I sis g
i W «
1 >■
^ Si
i
s
g8
9818
I
ill
R
»R
in
Rfc
m
j?r
as
&
in
si
to
KS
I
Si
In
&r
lf\
BR
SIC
o»
*34a
K
m
rs
m
£r
IT
KF
in
At
si
m
RS
in
RS
m
r:S
ate
-1036-
RK3'jJR*S'iRtt*K
1 3 ' S & 3 B 8 & , i*»
5Se&88&8 1 8 8 8
$«SS;*S*88g8&S
Si&RSgSBRJFSRSR
s R U 2 " * o^t^^j* iAi^-J
SSi'*!?Saa8RSR'3tt
jt r» » jr ininiAj* >A iA h d i
ffffRijPRi'ARd B R R
$ a * s a 3 s a » e s a «
iDvo 1^ <r> «o d d r^ r-1 w \c to w
jBea*R5J» E3 a a c
^o jt jt \6 tnr— iriinjrvotA n vi
t&8fcSJRRR5R3tt!ft
in j* j* ^d j! cnflrH o] -I 3 d w
If r » » a- r a g b a s, 5 s.
r^-rAj^VO^o f^. r^. *o d <u d 10 fi
t S * a 3; £• jp .2 8 a a 1)}
vJ rA rA j» ia 4' in in 10 rJ -4 i-l »o
£*S'ttSl£«»tt8a«*R
W in jf intnN i-l VO .# 1^ w J d
* jp i a i i i * i » 3" »
R0,ttRSa£'£tta;S£.3
Sssssanasasas
I'cassa-s-a'ssaa:?
Ss FiRfc'S.ttRRRS^S'
SeSBRRJPRttRkrtS;
'"*■ S A ™ 3 in *o o 10 jr. in r"~ d
3i*'5S.REf:BCl£>*S.
jT r^^lninjr iA (A iA oJ tO iA i
Ssese.ssRS'fiSSd
#RftRRR'iRfcB&*i
$ B ft R & S RRjf S R E R
3?es,P3»pgR»aRS
in 1A rA j* j# t« j* injf rl tn vo in
ft £ « B tt 3 8 « * £ * tt 3
J rA tA in j» cri o> so .*- ^ .-j -jeri
K*'artce«5*ss,ff»,8
in »A »A V j» inininM o*\o^r^-\A
SaBsa&Rg a e * 3 a
in ru <\1 »A rA in V ,* in J ji^-iA
l'RRss,a.»»*RrtSe
rl tA iA A vo d ** Jt ^i tA fi » n
*3 S3 3 3 3 3 3 ,3 $3 *3 $3 M
s« -* ** ** t *t ** Rfi ^* 5* 1* -.« f.
8 0*40 o • o-» • -h • ~* • • o o <^i o r-t o -« o
• • w «o b -* ft
si H ;i Vi ii «i a"l «i jl iJ |i |i \
n it I< in n h it h n h h h "
J I 8
s
.s
?
&
JJ
a
«j0
•s
R
K
a
*
s
H
f—
j»
J»
m
«
JS
a
it
3
8
o-«
"
'*
5-
B
3
~
in
-D
B
*
3
0^
0**
<0
B
B
e
"~
>J>
"
3
if
ft
i
§ ft
» a
-<
ra
•8
3
*
B
S
ft
s
e
Jf
R
-.^
a
"3
0
*
a
j-
«
m
•-•
R
3
R
K>
B
R
5
«
"
fl
R
a
O
O
jt
m
a
r
in
R
in
R
s
*
J*
f>
f^\
«
R
£
r3 r3 3
S* -« R*
mo M o
41 V* *.
ii 11 .;«
IT*
S3
If*
ss
si
«i!
Boa
8&°.
-< * ih
o
m
;i
I.
fa
!- J.
i
9818
-1037-
R fij cv ?1 o c>J f} «o °J w. °.
^jf^^JtJTJtf* ""* **^ '"' *
, , 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 > > ■ ■
& g R rt % 8 S <? ? •? $ , 8.
& 8 a af a' e- s ' r a ' a. s 8 a
oJfl'do-.cucO'.a-uJ'-O'"' -=t-^-
o""S woo0?** "? °> "! *J
£ i £ £ 3 i ^ & s £ ft ft ft
Oyj tf\ >*> «o O <r» \0 00 it* I— r— r—
JsSRSS'S&o 8 2 * ft
S & s ® s » « * s 4 8 a -a
^j A to ^ «j >1 us in va ^ ^ me-
V-* m O ^ o> O if* ^O t* Jj S1 IP
to w H r-vi> i^i^>J3 °7j p— to f—
■f; 2 if ■ S £ ^ o £ £ o? K S?
£ - ? s a % tm s s t. § s &
^-^u^ininintninmm.-t ^
§s^5~«3 » ts ft a « « B
$ * § a R ft 8 i§ • » & * 8 '»
S8»8*?J5?SS;^RS
$*»Pft. 8*3 2 a*??-
^ w d lA-a .A ^ ^ 3 r^K.l-W
§ s & a 9, "#, a s k s1 ft ? R
£ j A A 0! 4 j ■ * ~ « ~. ■ «
5R«a>ffssi?Sj&8.J?&
5 x 3 9, a r-ik«*r?**
uJ,iJ lAomJ ^rl» ^ O » ,ft •■
k J u> tn in in <*\ .* ^3 m m in
?£ « m.3 tTNir*^; !ftS ^ 555-
^ pjv^Jvri ■-! ^o -^ '■* r~^KI f— ^-
i s a * » 2 * * ». - a « * a s
-« f3 3 1 s 3 3 ^3 r3 ^,3 fj3 si S,
Se -e «.£ *s I -I -* fe gl ^g sg -.a B
„■« &% s* s* 1* s* s* _.* -* 9* s^ w ;
|! p 5! :! »! ^ «i «s p |i u «s f
!• h h U n n h h a n n n H
I*\ ftl
■3 a
a* o
r- 10
ft C
(0 (—
S 3
£ 8 R
t^ r*t ir»
IT* i-»
8 S
2> 3
H *- *0
d o o
*o ~t *S
J j to
? ft »
«2
ts
S IK'S
I! .
II
A
ill
S1!
"it
pi
>il
iJi
Mi *
i
•si i
fj-i 1
5J
3 I
3 £
|{
Mi
*
1
3
■
1
Mi
ii
JJ1
i^3
-
3 I
E
1 5
8
I
3 S
8
K
3
s
5
*
I
a
is
s
8
I
I
3
I
E
I
*8
isli
8 8
8 3
2 £
p.
6
R
S
s
B
B
B
9
e
8
Bj
s
u**
J
l*\
S
8
8
*
P
*
si
s
0>
8
I
1
a J
5 A
8 S
6 *
g s
f *
£ i
8
3
!
:1k1 - ::8
« 5 « 8 J1-1 ■
op 3 *• o o M
-103S-
e
I,
I
s
a
*
§
a
s
I
a
SO
ft
a
Ii
a
3
ft
I I
S
c
B
*
1
8
i
Ji
*
£
s
a
B
*
9
a
l
I
Li'
I
R
*
IT-
in
8
8
JP
3
8
s
*
X
8
I
I
s
e
3
I
w
s
8
?
ft
ft
SO
e
i
a
if
I i
ft
s
5
i
a
ON
to
1 1
s
M
8
l»N
B
10
8
{!■ fll| *l
■ It) * • *- * •
o o & 5 * )C S o o
8
I
s
3
(
ft
i
s
§
s
f
— so *■
« 3 «
3318
-1039-
B U
o o
■ «4> o
M -H CVJ CVJ
■d< 4» O f» fr«
is _ « S
5 i e r k
«, ion
r— in So «
l«^ VO O O
j* in a\ vo
ti
in
O
CVJ
o
VO
•0 «0
to in to in .* r-t
KV rH
8 U fiJi ?5
tO m
CO o
CVJ
o
00 vo
• •
•-t vo
lTv h- r— CM H
• •••••••
to m jt vo w m y
to in
cvi o
• Spc,
M -« CVJ
o vo
-* in •*- p- »*> J*"* *> c!
•?.Sbv©t©.-4inineo
»» m ^ o\ r— ^ *»
<rt to
m CVI
CVJ
cvi
m
s
*
H
irv
d
&
C*
vo
St
irv
t—
m
vo
<T»
m
i^-
5
j*
d
Tvj
*
ti
CVI
CVI
s
irv
m
m
H
i>-
«0
vo
vo
vS
in
to
g§3
w _ &
•3
vo
in r—
o vo
• •
•>- to m vo O cv) ca
5
* 3 Pi & v^ §v -^ ^
• •«•••• •
vo r»- j* vo o j» h
CVJ KN
VO r*
f\l
f-
CVJ
to
K>
to
1—
CVJ
•
•.
•
•
o\
ITt
vo
80
irv
&
9Sis
in
in m
irv
cvi
o
4*
gv
•d cvj
§ u
a I
IT\
CVJ
CVJ
KV O
4*
o
4» ITt
CVJ
&
O
4»
in
o
4»
irv
to
ITv
cvj
st
o
4»
i— crv
a\ vo
ITv
st
o
irv
CO
J*
©
irv
o
4»
m
irv
o
ir\
o
4»
ITv
S
ITV
•
CVJ
in
O
4»
76
\s.
to
H
O
to
CVJ
H
ft
to
to
St
irv
8
€
1
8
St
i-l
Is-
00
f-
VO
r—
CM
r-
8
Ol O
'IS
CVJj o
o o
8
»
tfN
«o
i*-
r—
o
vo
^
H
vo
to
o
CVJ
ITv
irv
-a
ITv
O
CVJ
o
€
o
H
VO
r-
t>-
irv
r-
*
j*
H
H
o
VO
vo
cvH
st
\C\
M
in
J-.
e
VO
ITv
irv
o
4*
irv
u
o
8
n >q
ITv
i3
CO «h t«
o >
*!f
o
o
8
•
o
o
r-i
q
o
o
O
O
•
o
o
60 O
IT O
St
<G>
CO TO |H
© «H
"I °
O
CM
CO
o>
6 o
^s
«d «h
© O 4>
4» O
u a o
o o m
+5 05 In
d «H o
irv >3 ri «h
vo -H
<r» to e ©
p -a! o
o o
|H ©
O
to
in
CO In
i Fj O
•b ft
o ©
•H Pi
io4o-
Table 746
Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Industry
Average Hourly and Average Weekly Earnings, by Sex and Population Groups, 1934 and 1935
Average Hourly Earnings Average Weekly Earnings
Total Regular Office Total Eegular Office
All Factory Em-
Em- Xm- ployea
ployes ployea
9313
All
Week Ended
January 12. 1915
Males
All population groups,
Factory Em-
En- ployes
ployes ployes
56. 14 56. bf
60.9 6l. 8
Cities of over 250,000
Cities, 20,000 to 250,000 58.5 6O.3
Cities, Towns under 20,000 53. 4 53.7
Six Southern States 46-5 46-9
Females
All population groups, 39. 7 39 • 9
Cities of over 250,000 42-5 42. 4
Cities, 20,000 to 250,000 40.7 40-9
Cities Towns under 20,000 38.3 38.7
Six Southern States
Week Ended
September 15, 1934
Male 8
All population groups,
35-3 35.8
56. 1# 56.9*
60.6 6l.4
Cities of over 250,000
Cities, 20,000 to 250,000 58.8 59-2
Cities, Towns under 20,000 53.7 54.7
Sir Southern States 45.8 46.2
Female s
All population groups, 40.4 U0.5
Cities of over 250,000 U3.2 43.2
Cities, 20,000 to 250,000 1*1.6 4l.8
Cities, Towns under 20,000 39. 0 39.2
57. 14
56.3
57-9
6O.3
51.0
42.1
U3.9
Ul.7
41.3
3U.9
57- 5#
56.9
57.8
60.1
50.4
42.2
44.0
41.5
41.3
37.8
$20.06
21.89
20.35
19.34
16.40
l4.o4
15.64
14.09
13.51
12.14
$19.06
20.04
19.49
18.83
14.50
I3.O4
14-37
13.07
12.72
10.53
$20.15 $23,13
21.94 22.84
20.73 23.20
19j4 24.48
I6.36 20.83
i4.oo 16.70
15.41 17.53
14.02 16.42
13.60 16.16
12.22 14.83
$19.05 $22.82
19.94 22.76
19.43 22.45
18.89 23.88
14.44 20.02
12.86
13-87
12.89
12.68
16.24
17.76
15.93
15.26
Six Southern States 35-5 tf-0 37-8 10.53 10.57 13-36
Source: Based on tabulations of the Bureau of the Census from reports of
approximately 550 establishments. National Recovery Administration
Division of Review. Report of the Survey Committee on the operation
of the Code for the Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Industry, July 16,
1935.
9818
IT
I
1 e.
• * ri 4» «J
4» n on
-1
2Ta
to
■ *«
■ o J •
_ d • & t> p
KM <rl Sj
al8 «
1 ■ !*
O O
I
4»
o
E4
1
£
e:
:g*J9is
si
s
I
a
4
9 **
■ ■ o fl «
M <rl W CU
I • M
4» • •
o o
I*
£
3
o
-lOUl-
It
r<"\
lf> K\ «0
«H l*> VO
cu
o
fc
ir> k%
2 K K\
• • •
h- l*V rH
1
O J*
cvi
3
S
© *.
8
'8 3 8 tt 3 « 8
cA d
ON VQ IT)
if\ i? i«"v
s ■*
I
JP
$
ft
crv
vo
*
irv
CU
BO
ft
BO
to
H
H
bo
ON
vo
&o
CU
H
f
bo
f
IT*
s
H^OVITtVQKVQvp CU
vo cK h o\ mS v© J3F oj*
• ••••••••
O JT VO ^ jj »TkVO K> r-l
a * ff j* » s *
-5
vo cu r- r-t
SO K\ r*» K\
1
CU
o r— vo irv <rv o\ g\ irv m
CUOHO.VOVOtfvOlO
• •••••«••
KNCUITkOVOCrvVOOVO
H rH H H H
o if\ -r— o o bo in on iri
H H H H r-l
o e
04*4*000000
£ $ £ 3 )P & 8 £8
g § 8 § 8 § S
U
It
8
8
8
r-l
o
o
8
r-l
8
8
o
»■
cu
o
3
5
r—
o
CU
r-l
£
%
o
8
CU
a\
j*
r«-
s
s
2?
VO
H
o>
VO
hP
8
r-l
8
8
r-l
8
8
?
8
VO
crv
ft
n
s
2
3
H
H
crv
3
8
r-l
H
K\
H
«0
crv
3
9
CU
H
BO
r*
o
3
*
8
P
vo
&
5?
o
to
IT
en
8
8
4*
o
at +» «
■3 4>
(0 P
©•HO
31 rt m
« fl to o
O 0
H O 4J h-l
<D H <rl
rH 4» 4^ U
•H «0 fH 3
ft rf O 43
S^-rt ft o
o a <d aJ
O M « «H
o
o
o
DO
w
<r>
&3«
$S38
0)
CQ
1. .J
SgdSJS
v4 O «4 4* «t
4» *4
4*
o a
6 «
IT
I
:3
9 *<
to j
«r
•H O Q
o . © ©
t • **
■p • » _
^ 2
o
g I"
aaBf
■ e a
.a .3**8
■n o o
o So
a «*» o
H t4 ft} (VI
1
£
-10U2-
*
vo
£ vo
r*\
* & id
m f>l rA to oA
se k\ vo si
in rA
m in
m VO
CVJ
CM
H
VO
ir\
*« VO K\ in "BS
O VO Jt BO OJ
3 JP
60 1*1
(U
<9
$ &
O H
m i>-
r— vo
*
vo
vo jjf
m to
1
5 ^
8
ft
$ 5
jt r»
in (D vo
0\ VO 4 M m
H
s s *
rvi 1*-
«o vo
• •
(VI
W •*- Q !f» IP f-
OA VO O O O i-4
vo
►A m o>
* 5>
81 * «* S 8
to 5 w 3 w>
W VO rf M rf
m
1
• « • *I
* H I
r> m h crl
i\ 01 in in
• • • "I
r\ OS m HI
©
4»
0 1
41 o q
a o ©
8 ££S
80 o -p
_. ft _, o
H (D rt O
fc o m
O
o
8
§
$ S 3 ft ft in
m «-i m .4- vo 1*-
vo Q m r-4
vo JF m h
rA w
• • • ♦ • . •
IT* O VO ^ f*- O VX>
p 8 ft 3 r a g
• . • • • • • 4
K> Q VO J* »o »n o\
(U H H
i*V H h- OS
» to H VOJ
> VO (VI
5 In P d
< • • M
^ o\ mf i-ij
8
6 tn ^-
^
JS>
o<»
in
vo
*
•0
S
31 8
(VI rH rH
■*
m
r»>
s
8
H
H
s
m
i s
» 3 5
S
s
3
H
vo
$
^
8
fc
dl ?
fc&
o m vo «* «o meo <o cvj
00 00 •
4*4»04»4*O0O0£
o
Q
< 2 O 4»
■5 Q, o
fi 41 81
•H W «H
S
o
CQ
SrSIS
-lQlfl-
Table 749
Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Industry
PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF THE NUMBER OF MALE EMPLOYS
BY AVERAGE HOUHLT EARNING WAGE GEOUPS , SEGREGATED BY THE
POPULATION CLASSIFICATIONS PRESCRIBED IN THE CODE, JOB
EACH OF THE PRINCIPAL SHOE PRODUCING STATES, BASED ON
DATA FURNISHED BY MEMBERS OF THE INDUSTRY FOR ONE WEEK
IN OCTOBER, 193U
Percentage of Employes Earning. Per Hour
In Cities of over
250,000, including
18.587 Employees
Massachusetts
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Missouri
Illinois
In Cities of 20,000
to 250,000, includ-
ing ZS ,411 Employes
Less than
40*
19-37*
16.20
.1*6
S:
31
9-97
15. Oh
20.13
Massachusetts
14.98*
New Hampshire
11.54
Maine
27-96
New York
15.32
24.15
Ohio
Pennsylvania
^3.27
Wisconsin
12.93
27.7*
Missouri
Illinois
36.16
In Cities and Towns' of
Less than 20,000, Includ-
ing 1»3,840 Employes
Massachusetts
24.87*
New Hampshire
hi. 13
Maine
37.07
New York
9.31
Ohio
is. 34
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
29.30
Missouri
31.38
Illinois
32.89
Uo# to
5<¥
19.65*
16.04
22.49
20.37
23.27
14.28
16.19
20. 3ty
16.49
20.90
18. 96
22.45
29.68
26.68
25.21
20.79
21.57*
w.is
24.04
18.10
26.02
24.96
25.51
26.95
26.73
50^ to
15.29*
14.90
19.36
20.05
19.11
14.96
9.15
19.70*
15.44
23.51
23.32
21.98
15.39
19.75
27,. 21
23.05
6cy to
70*
22.71*
II.08
17.46
18.07
19.38
25.22
46.46
18.82*
15.91*
11.95
18. 71
16.07
8.46
20.09
12.24
13.51
19.77*
15.69*
17.17
11.00
16.55
11.14
20.13
20.84
20.15
12.11
14.48
7.12
21.66
14.26
20.98
13.40
21.08
13.14
Over
JSL
22.38$
36.88
25.23
27.20
28.27
30.50
8.05
26.16*
40.59
15.66
23.69
15.35
3.20
20.55
7.60
6.U9
18.10*
11.52
11.20
31.62
5.79
5.10
9.27
7.29
6.16
Source
96 16
Based on tabulations of the Bureau of the Census from reports sub-
mitted by members of the Industry. National Recovery Administration
Division of Review. Report of the Survey Committee on the operation
of the Code for the Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Industry, July 16,
1935.
-1044-
Table 750
Boot and Shoe Masxrfacturing Industry
PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION 01 SI NUMBER OF JEMALE EMPLOYES
BT A7ERAGE HOURLY EARNING I AGE GROUPS , SEGREGATED BY TBI
POPULATION CLASSI7I CATIONS FB1SCRIBKD II THE CODE, JOB
EACH 07 TBS PRINCIPAL SHOE PRODUCING STATES, BASXD 01
DATA JURNISHED BT MEMBERS OJ BE INDUSTRY TOE 013
IB OCTOBER, 1934
In Cities of orer
Lass than
35# to
404
40/ to
^ ts
«5<¥
Over
50*
250,000, including
13.573 Employes
Massachusetts
25.675s
22.2851
18.0256
13.2751
20. 7#
New York
35.30
23.19
12.16
10.51
18.84
Ohio
28.14
21.99
19.06
11.99
18.82
Pennsylvania
28.99
19.84
20.03
13.29
10.90
26.79
Wisconsin
21.65
19.76
17.67
21.08
Missouri '
31.06
16.71
21.73
11.13
19.37
Illinois
35.2+
13.30
39.51
5-42
5.83
In Cities of 20,000
to 250,000, includ-
ing 18,928 Employes
Massachusetts
26.2656
21.6556
17.9M
13M
21.0156
New Hampshire
18.14
i3.ll
12.57
12.46
^3.72
Maine
40.51
15.82
13.29
14.87
5.06
2502
New York
31.97
40.52
58.44
40.89
23.26
13.45
16.45
Ohio
25. 4*
16.84
10.02
7.14
Pennsylvania
25.23
7.79
5.38
3.16
Wisconsin
23.51
18.02
8.52
9.06
Missouri
67.21
21.28
6.70
2.48
2.33
Illinois
5^.32
22.94
10.43
7.09
5.22
In Cities and Towns of
Less than 20,000, in-
cluding 34 .150- Employes
Massachusetts
35.6l5f
48.30
21.6956
17.0256
9.W
15.8756
New Hampshire
19.^7
13.00
8.60
10.63
Maine
46.52
21.28
11.05
8.76
12.39
New York
18.14
13-64
15-85
16.53
35.84
Ohio
64.64
18.69
10.42
3.03
4.21
3.22
Pennsylvania
68.90
15.52
7.91
3.46
Wisconsin
51. 81
18.98
13.03
8.43
7.75
Missouri
58.82
19.7*
12.42
5.32
3.70
Illinois
53.62
20.15
13.27
6.89
6.07
Source: Based on tabulations, of the Bureau of the Census from reports sub-
raitted by members of the industry. National Recovery Administration
Division of Review. Report of the Survey Committee on the operation
of the Code for the Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Industry, July 16,
0818 1935.
-ioi*5-
o
1
[3
« •
Q u:
E-- fj
o cr>
i1
►•oft
ess
-Pb
Si
a
a
u
i.
3 t
1 9
ii
1
3
r
143
Si
I.
1
s
s
3 1
1 I
fa
^3 3
3 8
as
I
3 5
3
f
I 1
3 I
•3 I
i e
N
en
113 g
9818
•*»
s
e
*
8
2
2
2
n
»
»
1
!
f
a
a
1 I
s
in
E
K
B
S
c
B
lf\
e
is
I
%
8
c
a
S *
B S
C *
i s
I I
I s
5
5
*
*
s
s
a
a
I
3
CM1
•TV
s
g
a
t>
a
MO
S3
«
CM
CM
8
8
mo
s
<n
3
(fl
1
5
M»
in
a
I
¥
M9
<74
|
I
s
a
8
0
MS
5!
«
£
IO
4*
MO
*
S
H
$
£
1
*
s
r ■ CM <
Ski
I.
is,*
s
8
en
2
ill
3
i
o
R
I
O
i i
i?
l:
MO
3
S
8
13
i
i
£
s*.
a
e
S
s
CM
*
.*
e
en
8
ON
8
a
J
it
(J
e
s
^s W ill
.an .K8- .:«
OOA O ** (M *• UOK
8
Si
8
5
a
— 1£> 4*
o M M
■^
r»
4a
■n
a] <r»
h
r-i
43
(D
-HmO
ta
H
■H
1
i
*3
fr
09
s
►
h
0
43
CJ
01
O
rt
rt -b
0
d
M
a
bJI
0
a
o
o
c g
■tj q
t^ o
ri o
0
+> ffl
« J3
B *>
o O
h
P. a
o o
a> v*
*> c
l5 c .
O *n
•' -H O
■ ^4>
2 r4 U
§ -HO
i 8W
i ■a*
- -HO
O ^4
« <D >
Xj p<<
-10U6-
.52
I
O
llil
fn ■" * C
m
KS
•IT
si
it
If
S3
UN
ft3
u
SIC
oro
?*
m
u
is
if
si
in
ft3
»?
815
s
2
<n
o
9.
s
0*\
s.
tn
<n
VO
in
3
i-t
in
vo
to
3-
r4
1
vo
a
8
s
to
VO
to
ON
to
to
to
en
1
o
5"
N
O
a
o
cm
o
8
8
s
o
€
o
o
&
s
s
o
o
(Vl"
o
O
JP
3
o
*
o
3
5
&
•s
~s
3
s
s
3
S1
€
s
>*
ts
3
K\
Rr
01
3
A
CVI
a
Q
&
*
K\
8
vo
vo
&
cn
S
CVI
oi
a
to
*
0".
5
s
&
t;
*
8
m
Kl
ON
(VI
Kr
VO
CM
tn
CM
Ifi
*-
a
cm
ON
«0
**
s
CM
vo
in
in
to
3
t
o
in
cm
o
»
JP
(VI
o
&
JF
s
B
*
5
K\
vO
vO
■*
^
J-
J*
*
Kl
Kl
"
w
&
s
3
in
o
fi
5
VO
to
Kl
in
s
pi
B
CM
en
VO
3
"k\
ft
3
3
VO
ki
3'
r—
CVI
K\
CM
&
K%
vo
s
5*
*
3
s-
O
»
l*\
K
8
in
vo
en
g
en
VO
Ml
H
to
to
en
^
vo
"
VO
r~
h~
g
Kl
vo
-5
fc
01
K\
s
3
(Tt
CT\
3
9.
5i
s
VO
J*
^»
m
in
vo
in
J
m
VO
in
VO
LT>
s
•?,
'-O
to
8
m
to
in
ki
s
CVI
Kl
a
fc
vc
-S
*
to
VO
*"
vo
3
3
o
CTl
to
h-
*
en
e
H
01
en
ft
VO
»
cn
VO
to
o
in
M
S
8
to
1?
8
Oh
fi1
4
m
vo
r—
s
•*,
3
3
CM
CM
cw
to
VO
f^l
K
in
Kl
*
■* ^
VO
VO
in
m
V)
O
0*1
r-
vO
r—
10
cm
q
■3
C
to
8?
o
s
en
3
CVI
tt
in
°^ -s; c
<H W H
& *
ft
8
to Q
in r»- in
s
to
m
^~
J1
-7
-
in
-
-
to
'XI
S
in
fe.
K
5
3
in
in
&
en
s
$
A
m
*
1*1
o
to
en
r-
vo
en
»
3
R
m
vo
ffl
!
CM
VO
in
SJ
in
r*1
*
vo
to
8
ts
vO
VO
en
VO
CM
vO
S7.
16 £
in
in
o
a
s
3
3
Sr
8
p
8,
Ki
J
S'
K%
en
KN
in
3-
3
cn
Kl
Kl
VO
CM
CM
VO
Kl
3
M
«0
BO
O
s>
CM
O
Kl
<n
VO
CM
B
S
to
CJN
0
H
in
m
vO
•-
to
to
•^
vO
co
vO
vo
^
:?
a
K»
to
en
to
£
vO
B
fc
CM
CM
o
to
K,
KV-
in
Kl
m
;*
Kl
■*
J-
in
in
in
in
,^
m
vo
m
I
to
en
vo
S
VO
3
H
s
in
in
to
3
O
to
evi
in
*^\
Kl
in
in
■"
■"
H
Kl
3
O
ON.
to
K
3
s
in
*
K
*
CM
K»
3
3
G3
iu
VO
j-
*
in
vo
VO
in
VO
to
cn
en
K
.
3
in
»
t?.
CM
en
en
VO
en
in
m
1>
vo
in
vo
t
e
*>
K1
KV
^
«*
in
^»
-*
r~
en
en
f»-
in
CM
en
»
en
en.
3
8
SO
VO
VO
o
to *
cn
s
N
i^
K\
^
jf
VO
' fH
VO
in
1
vo
9.
CM
cn
s3 3
3 3 3 J S3
2* 4
*,■*
98I8
8s -s
4 -8
d do
>* a. -a ».
p. •
-^ p.
^ ON*,
3 1°
n It
a p. -» o.
ONff*
58
O
5»
q ,j a n c
— * S 4 • «
■ u 00 <o u
6) M P. U *> U
•4 (t. CO A, O d.
ss
« Of
8
VO u ■
8 8
CM rt
O \0
m in
r-l to
8 a
en cn
» ft
3
8
ft VO
s «
as
ON O
- ■•- vO v
(MO ■-» O
B M ■*> K
k, O, ft, ft.
S1* "3
3 ■
: ?
£ t
6 J
J 1
8 8
& J
S-JJ
lee
1. » •
o 4 •
•.«&
I|l
1*1
3«°
ill
8 8^
1 81
III
S 5 8
se°
h
t- q *
. .8
it o
Hi
Ms
(4 ja
■A*
ii5
c 1
S o
o m
•h a
u o
St
O
&§
*P
OB CD
U O
a> o
%>>
B £
^?
■d Vl
■2 P.
H (1)
6> pj
&*
o V
0} CD
CD -1 >
U dvD
3-H H
Sf »
CD *< k|
d a> to
o 01 3
d 0 ..
g^
-10^7-
?l
I'
S818
*.1
18 S
S1 JP
^ «l
v*> £
VO e<
!J 3 ffi
<n -«
B
o% r—
S3 3
ji *"i
do i3D
ss
-10U«-
0,
U
g
■3 .
1 I
s
m
A,
o CM
Uptu-
rn
is
JP.
iTt
is
in
3
t
s
M
m
on
-O
tA
VO
«0
ON
to
&
S
«N
8
8
»
<?
J-
(V
a
a
i?
SI
a
8
a
in
UN
i
O
in
o
&
UN
o
o
s
CVI
o
&
8
ft
o
s
CVJ If
UNIT
»
8
t
a
8
3
(VI
O
o
,
$
8
1
CVI
u
o c\
unit
S
3
o
on
o
' o
CVI
O
UN
O
2
s-
8
CVI
l-t
o
o
m
Jt if
?
a
s
&
r*N
to
"St
cvj
»
a
!?
8
s
if
1ft r-
^ -3-
f
j*
o
BO
3
jt
s-
to
KV
CVI
H
Kv
ft
r—
1—
is
»*v
on
eo
CO
.3-
to
a
Cn
^
5
e
&
in
P,
rvi
H
tn
in
vo
vo
ON
to
on
Ol
to
in
r—
r—
UN
-i
u-
9 ^
*
VO
(Tt
vo
CVI
m
&
CVJ
o
J*
ftl
CVI
CO
CVI
vO
J?
j
H
■*
cvj
CN
KN
K%
N
cu
H
rt
H
Kt
C\j
ift
5
i
8
r«N
3
in
J-
in
o
■-(
GO
f\
CVJ
3
&
r—
CN
o
cu
o
to
CVI
UN
eo
a
i-N
i*v.
tf
to
N
CVJ
VO
vo
vo
w
VO
©
on
ON
on
to
3
CO
ON
VO
a
cvj
VO
ON
(V
Ift
(\J IT
CNf
*
rN
J*
in
KV
i?,
O-t
H
£
on
fc
«
(n
'3
vo
*
*
vO
in
in
in
J-
VO
VO
un
vo
ir*
If
o ^
*
in
s,
l"N
CO
ft
CVJ
at
ON
UN
3
8
ft
ot
to
VO
ii
VO
.a-
-3-
VO
ID
h"
UN
J*
ON
CO
r^
r—
•— vO
0*v co
in j-
t~- r— r-- f—
CO Q
D
-
«
to
ON
CO
vo
ON
o
to
ON
CO
to
S
to
(VI
CVJ
ON
t
CVI
CVI
S
h-
UN
UN
In
VO
««N
ON
CO
in
KV
UN
vO
VO
■*-
in
in
ON
ON
ON
vo
VO
o
3
CVI
O
ro
8
vo
ON
§
s
UN
o
vO
CVI
■
KN,
vO
CVI
ON
$
H
3
si
to
CVJ
in
eo
ON
o
H
J-
o
r*N
KV
ON
8.
OJ
CVI
CVI
CVI
eo
CVI
vo
CVI
cvi
cvi
&
)S
UN
CVI
CM
f
r*N
3
co
VO
s
X
eo
vO
*
ON
in
ON
VO
ON
VO
8
vO
■|
UN
ON
t»~
o
vO
CVI
t-
UN
to
CVI
CVI
CVJ
ve
S
-
CVI
eo
-
ON
to
UN
UN
CO
f\
B»
ft
UN
in
K^
J-
f^t
J-
ON
O
UN
a
O
ft
UN
vo
VO
-s
*
in
vO
8
2
5"
R
UN
O
CVJ
vO
VO
i-t
r*N
VO
r«N
KV
s
»
UN
O
O
ON
ON
a
vo
CVI
VO
o
UN
CVI
co
ON
VO
co
UN
E?
£
VO
**■
in
r"
VO
UN
eo
O
CN
ON
s
UN
VO
o
to
CO
UN,
eo
o
UN
UN
UN
UN
CVJ
CVJ
UN
VO
ON
cu
J*
CVI
*
cvi
KV
CVI
CVI
CVJ
H
H
CVI
CVI
til
CVI
CO
CVI
r—
in
ON
s>
CVI
Jf
f—
UN
o
vO
s
to
ON
u-,
o
If.
J*
o
UN
ON
3
3
ON
r^t
Kr
cXi
to
CVJ
3
*
r-t
CO
ON
UN
1^1
ft
ON
ON
UN
»
*
ON
to
Jn
$
UN
in
& s
UN
j
P^\
vo
vO
-
VO
vo
J
ON
CTV
r*
BQ
KN
co
o
^
l*V
UN
s
ON
2
o
o
J-
to
H
to
V0
51
VO
j-
J-
^
ON
r-
UN
ON
o
ON
o
ON
"*•
K
ir>
8
O
UN
5
F«N
UN
UN
VO
CO
•3
&
VO
*
■3v
V-O
-*
J-
VO
VO
vO
J-
UN
ON
<0
CO
"-
J3
a
vo
UN
c
*
n
i-l
VO
fc,
UN
VO
€
CVI
3
■3- O
"k\ o
9818
"8
A O
it
■ a -o a ^s a a & a u a
ON« >-•• ■-> « «■« Be tf«
-« o o o **o • o -o o
& s: i if 5 s I i & % ? i
an. •"> P. ►i h ^0. <»l A. O A.
Is
8°
si »
S fc
« o.
.— J CTV
C I 5
a is X?
1*1 ON
VO v5
5J
Q
CN
-J
cvi
3
R
8?
vo
8
o
KN
UN
R
Si
£>
$
« o
o o
o m
■H
a 3
■
P. M
o o
<H
■
il -S
o o
*
4-i
Mo
ti o
o d
o u
. •>
&§
I-2
o
■h a
o
o
&?
r
^£ g
s
o
S 8
I
9818
-
lo>»9
31 J
e!4u
INJ
ON
IO
IO
IO
»0
r—
s
Jt
in
R
s
3
ON
3
B
R
vo
S
IO
R
1
1
o
O
o
cn
»
8
8
I
1
s
5
m
xr
1
8
o
O
3
8
€
S
8
I
o
s
8
in
MMft
1
«
IO
s
i
O
«
8
S
o
o
o
B
m
O
«1>
IO
*
a
«
8
to
to
B
8
&
s
in
El
N*.
*
«
H
IO
rl
5-
in
IP
K
(tl
a
9,
s
m
IO
inj
ON
UN
IM
O
5
e
R
Jf
r-
to
R
S
K
™5>
K
to
IO
ST
O
i-t
cn
sO
o-i
to
\o
•*
in
"
-H
in
<r\
s
S
in
o
»
d
»
8
m
m
$
j-
ft
5~
j-
I—
■0
*
m
in
to
J-
to
to
H
n
^
in
9
-3
*
$
j»
R
*
81
*
to
tfv
«
IO
RS
j*
s
R
3
p
5
*4
to
to
to
a
K?
IT'.
m
$
s
*
&
N
3
tO
a
lO
8
o
«
££
bO
\o
r-
on
to
o
o
•"
h-
»
<x
IO
IO
in
5
e
ffl
M
*
A
3
j
e
3
to
H
«D
c
toiol
\o
jrf
*
vD
m
"-
m
in
-*
vO
VO
•"
IT\
irv
t
&
8
t—
cu
m
R
8,
K
r—
R
N
*
in
in
m
j*
Jt
to
<D
<r\
"
3
■3
a
a
a
w
If
s
in
H
R
8
8
H
»
R
3
fi
K1?.
h-
IO
Jt
VO
vO
^
<•
10
o
i-t
H
O
to
r*>
5
-*
Jt
d
31
K\
ff
J3-
8
a
«
d
IO
8K?
vo
IO
IO
jt
in
10
m
in
10
a
a
^-
vO
o8
on
in
jt
R
m
■0
»l
*
N
*
8
J
H
*
a
•
3.5 il
J?
5
*
1
s"
•o
8
in
i
8
3*
i
C
3
i
3
5
3
R
R
in
in
*
3
<
VS.
to
in
*
a
O
3
m
t
a
5
to
»
^
»o
lb
in
a
s
8
m
in
inm
5
H
<•
i-t
i^
3
JT
^
M0
ON
r4
H
10
un
in
58
IO
S
S
R
*
*
R
io
to
in
to
3
ft
to
t
a
H
S
»
«
51
R
*
R
1—
to
rt
s
in
*
»
8
8)
S
&
»
ft
H
IO
Jt
M>
«
a
IO
■o
M
o
m
hO
O
«0
Jt
m
"■
a
■e
a
«£"
•8
\A
R
to
&
t
8
a
$
ft
o
SSI
j*
*■
ON
in
in
jt
fO
to
»o
M
™
to
^
ur,
i
a
H
in
w
r4
e
M
«
R
?
Pi
3
a
d
P3
8>
m
to
*
R
&
3
s
ON
PO
to
Si
ff
ft
5
m
I
B
ft
A
w
(4
10
in
in
R
jt
o
H
?.
in
fOK>
"
in
in
VO
^D
o>
ID
t—
T
H
H
>J>
■*"
h-
in
s
to
R
3
R
P
8
R
»
^J
S
-4
&£
•o
to
j*
Jt
«0
Jt
in
jt
r—
m
\o
m
in
ftto
IS
to
r—
to
in
*
J*
9\
8
it
*
^
a
*
a
*
s
(A
s
JS
»
A
f~
6
S
*
o
eg
to
»
ft
8
&&
m
to
to
Jt
Jt
m
m
in
w
oi
<t\
"
^
1
$
«
8
R
s
in
»o
Al
O
R
ON
R
s
y,
8ft
*n
m
el
»0
ro
in
J
^t
in
4
H
a
—
in
fl
*
s
&
^O
in
$
%
9
^
ON
in
d
a
e
^
IO
IO
K\
\0
£
v«
jt
«
to
H
ON
r~
1
$1
li
Ii3
".*
n
2c
3
ft*
o
i!
3
3
J2
3 3
** *«
^ • -* o
it h
*1
o-. ■*
-t
-8
li
*2
*3
»o o
ii
3 „
St
r3
1*
•h e
*3
1*
••4 e
»• 4*
It
*
ON
I
3
8
X
to
2
3
8
S
s
8
to
o
'V
G
&
3
8
to
3
B
ry
B
« »
* 3
e
H
^ o
o %
«
on
43
e
m
3 J3
h£
r~
3
ON
o
ft i ft
a i r
8
UN
L^
O^
d
K
3
*
U3
3
ft
a
e
3>
R
w
8
5
r a
1—
B
3
ro
ta
8
»0
VJ3
« R
r3
S3
3
-*
««
t\J O
r4 O
o
si |i :i
S« s£ h
c &
c il
<D O
^-
0) o
*> +>
E O
5 o
O -H
P
_. ft cr\
3 ** -H
H flVD
•e ^
°st
m o *>
cum
0 « 3
^1 T*
d o h
erj +» ^h
° .8
TJ *1 <M
• ♦» P
2 c 9
01 o 3
0
II
2A
R
in
CM If
in a-
?
in
JP.
kT.
is
If
S3
m
IT
ins
in
as
si
88
O °
(ill
S
m
v
9,6
m
is
if
m
is
si
in
KS
s:
in
cm i
r*\r
h
a, si
ics
8K
331?
ii050-
•I a s « a s & & s a s s
s
1 I ' * I I I 1 I I I I I
$ 2 S &* ■■£ s
• I ^ • I I I I I I
* W t\j in i*\ j-
o eg o OH o
I • • I I I • i • I I
cV"c\itripH.*curor— r»-,fHtn ©
mocnfir-toooofxo cu
S'8«3SE3S»S383
CUf— ^0<7NCMCM»-mvfiH -* r~-
o i<ioRfOo*C"»o m ^ rJ to
Srrc« g a a ^ a s a a
? t? ■s ss % a $ ^ ■? r s, s s
o '-ci in ya to o cA^i to IC* t»- i— I—
05" (PNCfiininKNCTitOvO O O^OrH
■* W3 <■* r^ir^vfl o cr»o S )K 9> c<
i*.-* m <r\ ^o to fl^fl ,-1 ^~. *e j- -J
$ K g J? 3 » « 8 S 3 8 an
j- j- to .a co h-vo m\fi -i ^ ir\ s
2v us .•* o^SS^fRcu^D^vao
CM K\ to U3 CM to invA to pj ^D V© *C
to cv h r— ms minus ©J1 n- to i—
1 5 It S g^gSSifPSl^
* s 5 2 3 S B ft ft 8 £ g
j- ininininininmtnm^r in
5 3 £ JP 8 3 !? fc S S S ti I?
S^K-aRtJiCRfJSOitRB
S»R3aB'^S,9,Sas,R
S8»8*SSffSJfS8.S
^*K,C&!a*3Sf3*R9>
W 2 CM <*"* Jf K\ M3 ^ 3 W K\ S »
SsaaifcttasisS'AS'R
er. j* 1^^ cj -a jf j' cm cm n iA
£ 3 tt S" «. 8 SJ fc « K 5 fc 2
*RAi:JiiK18* R*R
$RSS,S£S(SR&g,S'fc
ocrttoioooi^r^rCFHOf-cA
£ K 3 &8 R- S « * R ? » S
vovo movo r~ r- to r»lo' cAtnt^.
S s a $ r » « RS,es'Sir
•erf in in in in k\ js? m m m m m
££?££.?* ks 23 as
jr CMU3U9 jjvojrj»r-lf->» f*l k.
$SA8}S*S3 3 3'*85'
f— •■« r— ua up ^ u> r*icAo r» r>- us
ftp** fa p.6 a s * * a c
CM ^ U3 to '-O cf. lf> u3 pi CM to oo
ft| ft3 3 3 3 3 3 ,3 £3 *3 *3 ft3 *
s* -.« ft* ft* ,* ** *« I* S* s* ?* 1* -
8"« Er* "% -« R% S% S* .* -m ^* &* jf* i
ri n ;i ji »i *i -j asi li ji is 11 1
lit It it i.6 »s St ?t Is Is It Is |s <
4 0. •" 0. d ft. ^ a. J a. ^ b. ^ p. 4 ft. Xh 6 a. Aft. 6 ft.
»^l C\l
°
a
W f—
in m
* S 3
^o in to
C S A
«
»
R
ir.
■^
m
3
c
en
H
8
a
*
3
8
5
*
1?
tr.
««
B1 y a
a r *
MB 10 H
f- r- v*
odd
•-«•-< r-<
CM \D «Q
in f^> PS
MB (0 Ki
* * S
Jl> * to
? ^ ■?
m k\ tn
K S R
U3 f» M-\
sag
*3 ft? 3
a* -« ^£
a* is* -*
r1 I1 i1
St Is |s
^S
■
- o
a -a
o o
VI o
u o
(■ *>
O 0}
•8
CD O
o a>
:«
u o
C -I
m o ♦>
C c cc
OKI
* T3
O a •-■
d O Ul
* -" c
(d 4> *4
*> a <h
<c o a
r a a
9313
J
-1051-
52
«
vV
K
s
*
•-I
5 S R
R IS
R
Sf
h
jr
5
3
l-t
«
^ 1^ N
<H H rt
a 5
KV
s -a -s a
V
R
R
J?
R S a
R s
<TV
R R S 5
*
m
•
*
B
& ft
3
•-«■
£
3
2" S ft
§ ft
rH
3 12 9
VO
s
Mi
ft
3
It
s
3
«
a
*• O^ v*
KT & *
£ 1
ft
1 » SI
8!
3
«fr
H
H
r-*
H
<-•
-h
f rH
"
£
s
ft
R
§
M
»*v
in
s
i
r« j» «n
Ess
§ »
8
H VO Ul If
in
(V)
s
s
& «
t
c
o
sift
5 S
HH
Si
N
CM
►*■»
pp>
r<j
(\j
r^\
r-i W fvj
eS ftT
OJ
•
I- •
11
VO
S 5
R
>0
a
it
J-
F ft i
5* *-*
crs
S1
in m p— ,4
OS
S
VO
13
K
S3
c
IS
* Bl R
»^. o>
8
t? g si. 8
8
■
i
i
»
8
s
»
3
ic
C
B
» S R
* E
*
J? $ R *
ft
I
CTV
0
a
a
a
8
r-i
s
8 S 5
VO ID
f-4 i-t
8
§ (3 S 8
ft
5
|
3-
co
<T\
p—
e
^*
r—
i* cy <j\
VO JC
S
?1 » (T« IT
»
t
•
Ift
K
K
IS
*
X
*
* tf, K
£ If
•n
m
vo vo in r*
in in ih it
*
i
o
6
g
*
a
•
S
IM
l IB
V0
9
rvj ov R S
ft
' tt
5 £
W
pp\
r-l
I
O
ft I S
S S
on
r * a s
pH KV K\ hi
3
3 U
IS
e
•-4
cvi
N
Ou
H
w
ry w t-t
h h
«■
« CU (VI (VI
a
i
r4
5
3
5
2
ov r— OS So
* * R
p^\ r— i-t
l? & B
S i
0\ K>
VO
ft
SIS?
ft $ a i
si
r*v.
O
•
n
8
N
f
a
s
ft
* 3 s
<r» ^ »^
| s
R
H
2 R m 5
9 vo r^ vo
3
crv
c
r-i
TV
s
1
a
s
§
g s e
f4 r4 ri
K S
s
»n 0 <v* O
s a a a
s
^5
o
VO
o
J?
u-i
\*
o>
m K\ «
<^ ^
h-
VO K\ W (VI
r*v.
R
*
R
*
s
R R R
ff P
R
iK H^ 1^ K1
R
■
i
i
8
vo
IO
0J
5^
E
^c
s s- s-
3 K
8
f Ri C
SI
*
vo
a
•0
•0
i—
v^l
^7
r— vo in
>4 r4 p4
a s
s
f— «C 10 r-
pj i-t >-t iH
2
: \
I
»
o
F>>
\0
-*
H
H
r-> in ^>
o\ t*~
»
* H W N
?
• •
1
i
jp
5"
5
3
S
ff
<Tn
£• 3~ J
s s
s
5 S1 * »
$
3 *a
*
s
A
i a
<7v
1
U!
ft 3
ft
EHs
IS
*» p.
m
s
iC
s
I
M
on
* & R
m 0 »—
(TV 1-
» 8
CD <V1
0
0
ft S 2 S
f^ K\ P^l P"
3
m
s
Is
1
in
ft
B
K\ CVJ
« a
ft *
iR "^ 31 ^" ON
* S ^ ? B
t-t t>\ i-t ru In
3 tf
<T\ M
0^
? « ft S
vO
3
IT*
>*
<o
-o
\i3
«j>
\£>
r— '^> m
in ip
VO
\0 r— r— t^
»-
k :
* 1
in
s
S
H
■■$
8
-4
m
s
tr» vo «o
a* if e
« rt rt
s s"
R
vO
G
H
* 3 * B
p^s oS in p-
IT\
H
a
v0
v0
s
s
a
r—
IE
5
& ff s
ft E
•
|
i
i
3 g ^ * 5
^ *- *^ T 4
1
I
£1
a
i
•
ft
H
•
a
1
vr\
t
2
1
c
K
8
I si
R •*
on 0"
-4 ■-(
i i
l 1
•n
vr» »*%
p»\ C»v
<JV iH tft If
r4 l*V H-
5!
5 £ 3 5
•
4
c
0
~H
m
n
CJ ^3
O
■^>
T-i
■4^>
i.
01
0
p-.
Vh
fit
a
f]J
0
T1
r>
01
c>
U
0,
a
c-
^
fc
V.
0)
O
a
0
f.
O
u
o«^
•H
a
t-
p
0)
>
«
C)
a-
£•
>3
■«j
S
c
0
a
a
B
•H
+>
or 4^
J3
•H
■»-'
N
>►•
0
0
c>
01
(>,
l.
a;
a;
>
i
1
H
B
>.
XJ
/•
■*->
m
-*-• •
O <D
OJ p-
u a.
E
O Vi
h o
c
m o
« «
O ft •
O irv
aj en >,
*^ .
t m
V. © 0
O > T*
O fl
0> O t-t
vJ a>
o « bj
-. a
-»-> p-j ^»
a; ah
do**
£ *h o
n! ** a
♦> aj Vj
c B^
0 .S
» (3 o
« o £
na»
2
3;
■as
86
■d
a
H
**
bo on
s»
r— to
. H
81*
-105a-
to to
VO KN VO ON
ON UN
ON W
ON K>
vO r- to on on
H
•s ■
& I
3rs
'knkn
knkn
£;*
KNKN
P £8 g8 R8 $8 |8 £8 £8 £8 58 S8 38 38 C8 £8
38 *| S8 18 S8 88 S8 S8 S8 88 *8 £8 38 £8 28
s?, 35 a» §< a* k« rs Art sat as s* *n «r kg s-r
SJ SJ 'S^ 2^ SJ SJ EJJ Sj Sj<0 kU SJ 'SJ 2.4 ZA SJ
•85
d
© t3
SK £8 SR 5V?> K8 3R *S 86 RS Sk £G *R 3R Sat 32 °
*fl • CTi « KN • SP* W • t~- • tO* rH » Q • ON • h- • tf\ • ON • ON* 3 • vH
rH rH rHW WW WW WW WW WW KSW KNKN WW WW WW WW WW ?M^ ^
S? S* £3 $* e* .*» $? r? s.~ *jp 33 £ie g? as g«
Jj J3 irtirv itmti 05 trt inir* hjv-d **» ir\ va\o ir\irv irMn hmt* kmt» ^o u-\ uito
a o
O o
o m
•£» SJf SS 5"R 3K SR? SS itC RS fS AS RS its] XS" RS
ON* S> rH* f— - r— • "S . ON* it* O* Al . to* ON* vx> • n~i * ON*
ijj tO » tO ONON ONON ONON ONON ONON O ON O ON ONON 10 ON WON ON ON O ON O ON
Qvo trrr* *£>•-* ** o too hk\ knun r— on tqjf r— in -t\& w un won unkn on
05 KN wB ONJ- Or- r-<K SSw ONrr\ KNtO w 7-. J* m f— r-« h-W f-6 5^* ^r -H
W* O* UN* 3 - r^. KN* tO* (H» «H» ^«« "9* Q* h- • ^P • ^- •
r-t KN ^J- ITNUN (O IT\ lT\j» UN UN UNUN h-UN M> UN UNUN f*W* IO UN UNUN *3 UN H-M>
Fi1*, sa s^s »fj ■«« as gs fs |a ss, |a ge ptsi a* «&
"UNtO KtO tO tO ONtO W tO W tO tO tO ON tO SO EC U tO M^ tO 60 Q 0> HON O ON
|» f» S® S^ K S* I* r^ I? p |« S!= I* S« 15.
0\rH Or-) OO rtO OO OO OO ■-> O OO OO OO OO HO HO rH O
&*
^
9813
tOVO
r-oS
0 •
O H
UNKN
UN ON
*•?
O O
8v£>
So*
S3
KN •
O O
m
8rt
vp w
W <M
O *
I!
M
O O
l&N
0 d
1?
*" 3
IftF—
82
rH O
it
flrl
r— on
ST
11
Pn"5
to to
fg
Is
u
I!
It
KNW
\o if
F14
KNKN
ft10.
1— r—
15
I!
08
rArA
1*
3^
ONW
«*!
UNUN
■I*.
e
BR
R=f
If
1*
'QSua
H
»8
13
O r-
S3
$3
rH rH
S3
&<3
R3
AS
So'
If
W W
12
O ON
83
Ron
ONON
rH rH
^ w
rH rH
II
O ON
UN ON
Son
*RS
UNU>
r^uN
8«s
as
ON •
KN •
8*
§a
£8
to •
n
Q W
§1
1°
8»
*■; »«
■*s
ES
as
*»
^S
•as
R3
8S
P5
r-«N
NO rH
ft*
|3 83
KN •
^*
S*
KN •
s*
a*
S«
UN 10
^-rH
§S
8"
KNKN
KN •
l*1?
t:?
ST
w •
to W
1°.
a?
§«
•as
ON •
*?
ONW
LfN •
E?S
Is?
to •
■as
■2S
R2
UN ON
UNh^
KNW
82
ss
w 0
O rH
1=8
*3
h-rH
O rH
too
«3
w r-
r-o
»&
m*4
O rH
R8
C&
VO ON
ONO
SWJ
IRS
Rg
S3
*g
5A8
S&
R»
&8
*s
*3
ru 0
K 0
d 0
-» 1*.
*»a
ON *J
- »>
rH **
?i
^> r.
• «
*2
ON*»
■ O
rH **
3S
*1
onh»
^ *rt
• O
•a-
a!
u 1*
4£
3
ONV,
rH •
• *•
•a
*»
0
"i
Is
3 *3
■?v3 2S
ON
rH V. *Vt
0 to 0
-3
•rt
S"
** 0
» Ok
S3
1*
■-t 0
M 4*
£S
O •
O ftt
s3
.3
&».
• «•
11
O •
PI 0.
ON •
rH *■
.3
UN
^°
• **
V *>
O a.
ON*»
Is
W Vi
rH O
n
ss
-> ft.
UN
KNrH
s3
.3
««,
0
1
£2
-a
UN**
KN Q
ON*»
rH
■ O
VJ>
ii
0)
- ID
J* -d
o o
0) o
I*
nVh
no o
5a
u o
*
O 0
a >
B O
•s &
O ©
J, ■p
a"
O <H
R **(
01 a
o c8 f\
^ hen
S^r.
<K O •
O O 4*
O m g
o « ^
^^
"&
a
ilr.
.3
C 4*
a n
al o
&
!3
31
85
>8
JS
i£s
K
g
-1C53-
R
I
C
J8, C8 £8 £8 S8 »8 a8 38 ?8 88 38 ?8 £8 £8 £8
!8 «.§ S8 38 88 88 38 £8 88 R8 P8 R8 38 £8 S8
»g «ff «8 33 .38 £8 88 £8 2!? S3 5S S£ £8 3g feS
Jr"8 5 if JfS tS •?» 23 *3 SS -3-3 85S &S B3 &3 S3 S3
£!P. S^^ i !T> *P?> w<2 5P*° *— ** w*«o nm tnw r— vp too qk\ its us *— w
K\W ^h osw J- N rH.* <5 ks, ,h ks, ksks rH ks, «j kx* ksks tb^ r-t ks, w ks
■H . rH. _t . ^\J . KS . KS, . KS . KS . ^ , ^i KS . W • ft! > KS • CM .
wvo rf-*. if»o fr-*0 *P B> *-1 '*"> 2>«-» '"o r\w vo.* w ks, osr— vo ks o os ksjvo
or- j£vO vow go jj o NrH g\ • vo rH few bom qw ioo» uio w 5\ uso
r— p~* oS r- os o w ks os ks oS ks, W .* w to Cu> ksvB q .h t— -h vo ~< Pun
• W • w • y-i > r— • vo • p- • <Xv • o » r— • SP * uS • vo • r— * ■-* •
w w ft?
K\ W K> (Mn Wp
j ms k\m w ks
(\J K\
P— P— OSW VOW VOvO OW tfSQ rHVO vO r-t P— P— ■* SO W.* O W .* N U"SKS VOLTS
fw w ks, oo rftin J* os o uS wv2 mP j± w .hit. uVos w* o>m -^ ifs m <y
• «>• r— • w • cm* <o« i*s» 1-o • ^s« j-» irs« vi5« r*' m> • **^ •
r— ir\t— ko w r-«o r— so *3 to r—» r— to r-os r-os vow >j5 to r-to r— to to o\
Scs rs^o (\iv£» ks^> «-» r— omtv it\h usp oscy voir\ tooj oo ri-d 55"^ ^"D
vo totn tftfs wso osr-( wu3 tow tofti h^- ou^ r-r-t Kstti c\Jo> or— r^ os
^-t • i?\. <T\. <JJ. KS» OS* P-" O • tO • 5« •*• OS* >Ti» r— • OS*
irsf-- vd to vo to h-os i*— os vDto r-os toos r— os h-cs soos vote r*-to toos toos
UMTS rrsop IfSlO K%OS CJ VO JO tOSD ^ »H iH P— •-» IfS OW VB OS ITS US tfSr- OS f-
o m to c5 wo ftj k\ r-«vo r— ftj vow to ks y>t^ .m to r—to ~* a-\ vdo r— os irsto
r— • rO • to* ks* O* us* to • its* irv> its* r-«* o • ks • _* • n~s*
4 LfS HITS j* t-t to ^ 00VO O^ WSOS (O rf Vfi ITS rH W H\=t r— 00 OS O ITS f- OQ
-O Wrs 3-vo B ftJ i— r* \S3- »-v* ^0 k\i— vos r-To ^ti— ww '£.'** d»
%• j-* ^t* f- • ks* i— • h* r- • O* r- • it* os* ^f* f*s • os •
s» ©w r— *o r— cs r— os vow r— w r— w r— w vow Cow vow >^-w w os r--w
j»p- tor- >-«v\j qj ww w^ wvo ks^ osw ww r-w i— Q hj ^■■-< <r>SP
rH O BS OS KS O KS OS ^f O r^O Hrt WO P-KS *4W VOKS vOj OSrH JKS WW
r~ • O* KS* KS» W* W* ITS* IfS* i*« KS* <-«• ^** ^** w* w*
WJ- kSks ksj- ksks ksj- ksj» wvt ks^j- t*vj* kSj- ksjJ f>s^J- 7>\j- k\j- ksj*
-c: x:
f/-l
Bl
IP
■d
a
@
»-i
■!-•
n
C
o
o
Ml
•H
■t-1
cd
r.
*-<
o
P, u
o
*H
n
0
M
■r!
0
o
0)
o
•H C
h O
l> *>
O (S
CD O
^;
9?1S
IS?
ws
K\~-\
[ Cs w r- WO osrfs
_irfs i-t o WO osos o os wr— r-t ks iftcy wvo irs'Si ^*'«o p— Q
irSpH ^vo wks Wf-4 irsos irso ^w wj- ksks ^-vo ou\ ww j-3
O*vo* O* W* O* KS* O* os*vo* w* US* ITS* r— •
ir.vo irsvo irsvo ^ vo irvirs irsvo tr*o j* vo 3 so irsvo t\\£i irsvo ksvo
s-s- »s •s^ 12.S kr ia~<3 ss1 asi »r? ja <a ss s» s& sis
vO . VO* rH* O • OS* VO* KS* VO* US* W* VO* KS* rH* VO» IO*
OSJ» OKS •-* t<\ HfA OK% OKS Hl^ -HKS OKS OKN OSKS OKS r4K\ -HKS rHW
>■♦* Wr+ JJ-O f— I— P-r— NHS r-W t-^ I— U"S QSp ^»H 5!*— VOKS USQ fi42> SP?>
>-«*>4* iQj* 3-vB «^»rt K\W KSKS •*.!* OOS QJ- QW -IKS QOS I— -h USOS WOS WJ"
■-tor 'v2S* H* ^t* w* irv* i*S • 3*> kn* 3 • w* kS* os* ks* os* ip. •
ksks ' r— 1-« too oo p-os p-os wo wos WOS r-os r— os r-os P-O wos wos wos
VOW P-Q Otp W to KS.W W rH KSW HKS OvO O J* f- OS ^ vO OS ^S WW r-J
AM us w rs3 sous usw wo r— r-t rir- JSks r* ** osp— 3ov vous vpos Mrt
(w. p-.* ms,* w* us* ^r* J-* r— • ks. Irs* w * r-t* os. w* p-*
Iksos JOS USW JP— KSVO 3"W 3p— jJW WlfS WO WVO i*P— KSVO Jlrt KSUS
ip-w r*°"* wp- wj- voos ^-*
£-.H W J1 rHW QW VO rH oSvO
ISrA WlA W**KS (VW rHW 8w IvjW Fjp3 "5cl rH-H rfrl rH-H ftlcj WW N
KSUS OP— W P— ' i-*W Jlfi USP— OP
■oj* p-o r— r— osp- >*so"\ voirs -
KS • W (
0-2
ft*. iP-fO J-J' VOKS USUS Q^f USiTS OX* WVO KSW rSN rHtfS WW ^O Nr. CJSP-
Sus 1 r-i tt\ p— 3 Ksr^i osvo >Sj w ks usTw 3 r— tr. os wvo ww ^»» ovks qus ^<-<
IW .O* W* OS. KS. rH. O. US* 'fv. P-* J* vO* VO* O* *• O*
.'-(rHrHWrHW.-H.-'f-HrHr-trHrHrHrHrH _( H H H rl rl
_3p (<-"* Jop osifs vok-» osw irsos w us k\w wk\ p-u% ksos k\«i vovo h^ -*o
OO r— W rH W OW OSW WW KSW pW VO rH WW rH rH W KS P— W r^r* Nh ON rH
*i ^3 -it -i i i*i iii *•. si R3 Ri S3 3
OS*» rH**^*;** *** *• *» *• ?S*» ** OS*» ^ ** rH*» OS** r^ «* us**
.2 .S -3 -S RS
t* O rH O
■,*» U*> rH*» rH*» _-*» VO** J"** *• -B*» »,*• •** •*» -»*» %** H«»
18 18 ^S -6 SS "S "i ^g 38 22 iS |8 as 38 ^S
Co Oo «ho o co k o po vo p o So «o d « »*u uu
,1 », ti H •%■!• :-. h C h ,* U WM p.1, •»»• r> U of, C .. ^>M HI-
SS «*> d e a • < • 9* ?• n • • • ° • °« c« e c •« J »
th r* o* Ha* < a. jt, -, a, *»m 4 a, mo, o o, no. a a, -> ^ mo* a-.
rH It
O 4)
P.-H
qj >
Fh vD
a
O <rH
rH O
c
CO
■s
o
g
Cj
a
a
HJ
0
-H
(»H
*->
IfS
o
a;
m
J-
CIS
T
H->
rH
3
C/i
Q)
1-1
1
CsT)
■H r-l
5r.
3
H
4
■^
>>h>
u
V,
Q
o
a
&
Of
n
+i
C
a>
tn
o
>r
o
^
TJ
KH
1
0
-H
9
01
*J
-rH
a
-3
1
0
o
H->
5
11
('
c
V.
C
«
f;
ii
-105U-
I I I I 1 I I f !
C P
s. e.
R8 R8 S8 C8 £8 58 88 £8 S8 £8 f8 §8 «.g C8 C8
§8 88 $8 B8 88 88 P8 3,8 P8 £8 818 P8 f8 §8 &S
I Mt
f- "
a
H
w
rl
-<;
H
f~
pq
u;
2
Si? R» Is? t$ f° 43 £*? g* &•= S* £* S* £8 ps $b
W CM **%»<"« *"» KN t»\ H.* K\ («-* W W l*> M K\
StS l RS SS 8R PR RK? 38 §4 2R VS.* SB C8 «R7 S3 &3 RR
•ft ^fA *' * J» J* J» S.* 3^» S.* SW Sjt ^V 3j» rl IT« 5 IT.
JS'jMt, §R $« as gR t?R is* ®sa es gs sr gs m se b*
r-> to" .-■ w ,-• W* Hff. H » h W wo w o-\ Son -j W H""- h« 8 w Ki w ICoA
£5 RC ffS R5 g2 S.R ga «£ 53 SR gS RE S8 £R R8 RB
WW Mr* WW WW We* WW WW SsrA WW WW A H W H K1« K\t\ K>ftl
*•*■ SS £*? 3^ £5" 3$ 5^ 5^ S^ %$ £^ S^ S$ §^ f?1? S^
£5 RR R* §3 §£ 5§2 as §;St 83 RS R2 *•» SK £8 C£ f*
$$ ,f,3 $d 2 2 g» 85 ©8!, PS SR 3R «* ffff »« 58 S2 22
' hit> hiA h<A W0*> Kid <-* w won Fjw wio was wo w <r- no woA wo^
«
p ^ 8
§ SI
S? £* g^ I55: f8! K^ s" ^ s:? 8^ s^ e1? *•? R^ S^
r-tO> Htn H « HH HU WON WW WW Rj CT~> (MO W^ N CT- N » K?CT< WW*
S Bl
pj? Bg- ** *R 5S |3 «» gR ICS (CS SP. gSi. BE »R R3 g!»
w • KTtA w" iA ww knvo Sw ww ww (yw WW KNj» P%»*> °\W P\^i ?.N
£il '|ft ffl a^ |B |8 §P R8 RS §« gR flff «S RS R« P.S
R* iSI? 5R S8 S^ RR 88 RR B* *S S« S? BR? PS BS 2?
fe
&S1 Ri1 »3 K* PR R3 BR S£ 3S S?S R5 *S KffSRS SR
ftS i»X? RS RfS S2 RS SS ^S& CS S& S2 S3 S& ffS 1S« 8!
sS
;^J
J?
*J
9Slg
8S 3d SR S* PR «3 J?S S3 *P £«. 2(2 R« S3 5R «S
SS *U Riff ?H PR RP Sff «R 4R BR ftR S« SR SS 35
SS fM 83 P3 58 BP KlS »« OS 8S RP *3 Kr;
<H O f-t o
"*52 B-* ■* 5r rr>tS£ ©•* "fi-* ,J>»r» o\3t ""^-l *■< " Q*** f—**- ^»C «"i* mvx>
IO NH HO HO -tO HAH O O WH ^t H <Xw fl O HO HO HO
r3 r3 3 3 3 3 3 ,3 23 r3 r3 f;3 r3 r3 3
2* "5 *5 R« £ -5 ** R£ .£ 25 ",8 "* 2fi -« «*
(rsos^r^i^Hiri *- -os
S-*J ^-Vt H<H H*1 f*\^ ffNV* OS^4 *-■ HV« -V< l^*H ITSV* -Vt U>V4 HV,
OHO O OO^OHOHO-O OrOOHOHOWOHO o
•-H WMr-l -H
t8 Sg - g " 6 ^1 ^B 28 -8 |b S8 | U |l C8 Sg "8
3° E" f"-" S° -10 .s K° 3° J° -3° 1° 1° 1° E° 3°
ii S5 Is 4s 5s st gs y* &s ss ss ss Is -ss ?s
•-> a. ». ft. i ft. *». * a. -, ft, ^ ft. < ft. rt ft, oft. M ft. aft* ^ ft. ft. ft, A ft.
s
a e
m o
B o
o m
a> o
© o
It
Ml c
a
h c
© ■*-•
l> ^
o C
O h
^s
t.
0
Q)
■ >
o
u
i>i
p
>
^
h
^3
m
•rt
<*.
0)
o
^
P
+J
H
(-.
R
o
o
P4
il
n
*j
i-t
*
o
Q)
u
n;
>
U
ffi
it:
H
c
<4-
M
O
C
:»
-H
at V
a
c
*3
o
-w ■
4h
+* in
.!- r^
»< cr\
1
V> ,H
U
m
C3
•H •
U
SVO
-~« .-t
M
^ ►«
a
^
■*->
WS
F-4
4h
0J *
o
Rfr
en
O ♦*
d
oi m
o
""fl
*j
r^ a
p K.
1
o M
3
*^ ^-
*>
5^
r
■p
• a)
0/
5*9
tH
o a'
PC
s a
flj
o
!3
8
a 3
n
St
£8 ;33 32 A3 G>S Rfl 83 8S 3S £2 5*8 R8 *S 33 R3 3«
a
£ 9
-1055-
£ & 5
s * *
^- r- q h frSVPRsiBs
H\ #*\ .* .* K'l K* P\ KN jf j}
K8 £8 So *8 C8 R8 §8 «8 "g 8 88 £8 K8 38 -58 S8
38 28 Sg £g 38 Sg 38 £g 38 38 38 38 Sg 58 Sg
•"- 32 32 S3 83 CS OS »S* RC £8 *3 03 *3 82 S3
U
*J
£5
KPS 3R *K «K |® C3 EJ «J *S H3 BS S3 S3 83 S3
RC S£ g,8J §» SET £8 |* jJR <JR £R £8 g£ 8,8 £3 §2
c)i-iHHr-i.-iHHH ■■« *4 H
31* f« &* £8. W I? S* S* f* 3* £=> R¥ §» S» g*
■*-» CM r^
•■•
a
u
'n
91
0)
Tl
i:
3
■H
+^>
'.'.
o
E
o
c
m
+J
11
a
l.
«3
0
p
t.
0
tH
n
A! t)
V
a)
U
B
a
a
o
<*H
1-1
o
CI
-H
c
Ih
O
0
■H
►
■4-'
SH £2 S& RS 8K SS 23 ** RS 2g 38. 3R «S S8 ©R
HO HO <-" O -^ —■ "* ^ r40 <-<<-" Hf« N W H CM r> 1 HO N H (U H CM CM
•s *
?S ! Krs
>2o
o
s
is
It
9818
mtM
fw. ^T g^i C^ e^. 5>^. ST a<? S^^ £'9 iW ^S^ C"? Ji
3« G* §R JP« aif «» «6 SS g5 iff KR SS »» gg
H fti -i tHHF4(\l(Hr4(Hi-( OJHfU
R? 3* I? 3" R3? *? s^ f« 81s? S? S» a2! ^^ §^
§ffl R* ff. £1R Rff gS »» gR *S ^B gS ^ff g8 £8
CD 0)
d
■H (3
o
0
XI CD
vo^ ctikn «in p~k\ kmT» do o*\c\l r-io n^ w »^\ o\k hcw o ct> w^ inr^
cm^i t— .* M » ovo giir. g.3 g-N k\^_ r^^o gj» £-*? ^o » "^ 5^7 X1^
vo in ut hvo tn in in in m hvo m \D m r-» in hit\
fS ** ]g* gK. go fif SS 33 gt R2 JjK R? 33 »3 ©»
*r sfi "* Re *s *b 3« *« *s 3a Re *e 5f? %' -a'
3^ ff°> *^ ffi? ]?*? f,~- §*• &^ K5* ^ 3? S^ ?^ 3^?
^S KC 2E S.S 5® Rg 5.8 »» &* 88 *3 R* RSr »i8
r4 • fH'r-4* «-!• CO* fil * H' H* • -t* »»^- rg- («• -4 •
»^
S* ** g^ *? a? S? S* ft= Sa 28 S« 52 ^ ^kt sfi
JJiS» ifiR.** R8 3KT S^ »3 S.S! S3 *» 3ff KR RS ^3 3»
°JS3 RRT *S i?a «S 3S KS a,a Si? 3S RS 3S R5 «?» 3§
3,3 M 1 1 1 * 1 J 81 41 M M J SI 3
en. cr\
** ?,*
hv. p^vi 6StH in'v
o <r* o
JO
s ?
X> OT
X? <M
CD O
<|3
+» +a
•H ^
B O
^ P.
SS
n
+> >
u *
0 0
O.W
0 >
U 9
m
B
0 <«
>< 0
<M
a
m 0
2 -rf
tn en
c —
a> f-
O
a
J3 O
•» O
<M S |^
O <0 (— »
^ f< O
© ^H A
S3t
S^^l
*"t^
<H HI »
°o&
CO O +>
d d 0
■s*.a
Sfl ffl l-<
3l«f
a) +> -h
*"fi!l
0 -5
0 0
• al
■o .a <5
2 c a
0! 0 W
ti Si -i 5i o?1 si s| -i |i si |i |i ei Si -i
50 do ^ o ho ho o o 30 So £0 go go 50 3 o xiu
H U «M u L. hh KU d 14 Hh 6) U Q, M 5 u > U Ob DM /> U MM
*» e. •- a. a a. **. io. ^% -^ «. flu >3% 6 n, ■ ft. n e, •> «u rs». Jo.
p
3J
8E
1
pi
s
si;
aa
j?
9818
I f I I E I iTl I f I I I I
II l| If II II I! I! II II II II I! 11 II II
I §
88 *«? 2rt SB SR 8* £8 8« 55 88 KrS EH ft,- £S &E ° g
*3 *•« "J ad aJ "^ *-<J "d BA -A -d «d ">? "d Crf a o
3 3
E* 8$ £* 9? g? £* S3 i* 8? H 18? £5 E? B" «? It
&? S3 R? g» s* £« «? 63 E* g» f« I» £* *? TS« 8-3
(A O
RS »K »» S3 *tt *5 dS PH B» 83 Sit PR ft* &* 23 S *
S.5 ** «2- »o" RJ IffJ &J 9,6 sy Kr<5 Rrd »o" 5<5 Sd SJ _ "g
o c
Kg If W I! IS K 15 15 15 H 15 15 35 15 £2 I J
o
©
f1? §* |* 3? S? W &* ga |S gs* Kfc $e 2,5} 8$ $8 45^
% o\ \t\o\ S*i©\ Rio iti(t» ifto\ 3\^ !Ra\ 5*i«o R<r> J* on .* on ?.«o unon iriON 35
•O
c ©
T- ©
S? 33 6$ &* 6" &* fi*J g® «»■ £* 3K £* ££ 89, *<■ .2
oi-t ftl^ «o no no n on n on wo «<A KTo no R"i-h no no no ^S *a
%.!
o o
?? l^1? F1? fe? S* S* l4^ *$ «? E? S? S^ S1? E? t< S^
W Q ^2 <r* ** °^ N ON N ff\ N10 N 0% N <T\ N <A NO NO N <A N <A ^O M
a
q
E8 «& ffiS 3S 80 §& *8 OS K?* *» Off |S »« 2R R* ^3
3,A 2^ PA -3A -SiA 5^ SA Si* 3,» »A 3J, 5a SA SA S^ ^ ^
(0 o
*R BS W& 5>» ©C *<• S« 'SB "S* *« R8 *R S3 K0 08 | °
3^ 8<A iU RcJ *J *J Si PU *4 Rd rtd Rd R<J rtj Rd ■? &
r4HHF4<-««4r4<-tt-4>4i-tiHp4 Sort
I? S* f « £? ^3 f* &? «s? |» g« 85 *s S« sa |3 |8
Ih ©
0 <M
8E SJ? S3 1ft 8 18 * 53 ^3 3» SH 3"« JS« &B SR ft« 3R * °
P> O
B 0)
§3 J^rt Kfl ^5 R8 ^^S 5-3 25 5* S^ KrS 5?5 »a K8 Kit ° S in
J3 fl en
** O r4
■rt
<M -P >
t=* r» ft» »o *8 pa »* 3>s p* «a H8 KfB ^r? sa ES °|h
1 » !>»
SIR &8 «S R8 SSi «3 &A 3R aa S.E Sff $2 B? SS SS J^ &
C 9
o ^ -d
as r-s aa as aa S3 hs a3 hs s& •<« w *s « a« gg"
s ° **
^ff s& a* hs s-s sa hs -a* hs a* as s& « ?s us 5? fi
' ' * o"8!
o a
*3 §1 *3 ,3 3 3 3 *3 -3 e3 la |3 S3 S3 „a j||
~s .a ps ss 4s as as ss as -s .s .s -j .j sj " a m
='». &.«. "*. "«■ »». Sv. S^ .* "^ Av Ss, S». <t« S* H^
NO 'O *0«Or<0 O OtOOhOrtO.O Or^O.O»0 ••
^ i li tl SI if ;« IS 3g |§ i§ is |« h «\ I
h il n if if 1! II \\ tl I* li il f! II a* 1
0
in
s a
31
£9
2i
*1
8
5 »
:--
•9'
-1057-
£ £ 5 I
3 R 5 1
I
88 S8 £8. §8 |8 $8 £8 |8 <8 £8 g8 §8 J8 |8 S
*8 *8 *§ R8 8§ 88 R8 !§ 88 af 88 fd| S?8 I§ S
^r °>* *-r as RS ** R2 «S ft* ftS ft* *5 W w sa
ss as s& a» *s as? R« s~ sw Ra s-s? s» <?a Ra sa 5
o» o
e o
c (H
I
K\KN
OJK"»
>8
»r »& rs s* tjft sts as, R3 ga a* gc br a? S3 a*
f» 3s ga 33 ga Sr gs as £3 rs ** sr 5? ga ga
£f SS 8? g$ «3 £« af 15 |j SS *5 *5 I? 13 §2
SB 8S Sfc ft- Ra =?o SS f P 38 pa S3 3* Rtj RR S*
So RA 8A RA *^ a£ R£ 3A *j «J Kg a^ R<* ~o KTo
K SJ 5« S* ?5 PK §£ RS PS *R §S RJ? Ra J4 |ft
5» 8A SA lo *o 8A RA Rg R-j Ro 80 8^ R<* *<* «o
as aa ss ss w 1? ^k £* g* ^a £s §R $s §R g*
»jj ra ag R3 r^ BjA ag ftg a* ag a* &j R* -^ as
R m 15 «2 «! If sa! K 85 IS » II « H K
S3 ij .|s |r 55 15 |§ 15 I* s| 45 if ** ^. §3
Is %l §5 fj |5 |5 n IS IS fS 11 15 IS STB
o o
a o
g> o
F
9
8J3
*•
O
Vi
U) o
5a
h O
> **
o aj
u u
O
^§
I-3
5«
B l>
ss R8 *s f s R* fa as |<$ &R fs 5* RR a* aa fg
«U do Ro" «o Ro 8A *o" *o a<A 8<A ss as ~o »o ~»>
f 8 aa ftp g* ft a |? S3 1^ 15 I? 11 S H si S5
3-a "« "R "a Ja *« ""a ^a 5si ^^ ^R "» "«. «■ a
&2 85 B 15 s5 &l ^ II if s? ss i° $z f? s^
?a $s as fa ss |=5 £* f« sr «p *r g« J? g» **
&R 8R RE R3 S? RS Pft «» RK CR «» KR ?S ft& "8R
9818
R3 R3 rr a sr *r"3R aa a» R& 8S ^>s rr rr aa R
-< h
e o
3 «
n
o o
"a
a
o <►.
h O
a
m o
& n
1?
O -H
P
5C
*» O
•H •
o rt t*^
u o\
a] n
© —i •
3 -H r-t
h
<M • •
o > t*»
o ».
OT O ♦>
a » m
o « E>
5 "a
^ o u
£ »< a
• r— h ^ i^\ (ft <T»
8 V* r^ VI V( V, <T»Vl H»J ^-«
O -O -O-HO O
^•a ^ -a 1 i 4 41 51 M si si S3 S3 ^3
=1 1! *1 ,1 *i *1 Ij J -j r^ ^ *> :-s ss
a
a
oca
a) o a)
m a 3
^ ja "m
•» c
v, t^*« ** 'I'" ~V
O -O „0 ^O -•'
M ai :l Si -s -1 *1 11 if ii II |! I! |l
I II | &s Is fg 11 is 11 II !
ZS, sS£ *£, AZ ^». sp. **&. »* «>«»- M^
u
-«
>H
*-*
m
rP
r-
D
r—
<_>
i
o
l-l
1
a
is
-105s-
IjG r-
H
3: 2;
x£*
K\r*"\
f 81
» CM
i
5
£8
18
f8. g8 gg |8 $8 38 §8 s8 ~8 £8 S.8 JS8 §8 |8
38 58 R8 f8 S8 38 28 C8 38 ff8 J?8 S8 ^8 S8
^R
nCo n • Jf ■ a ■ & • .* ir. • mo • lew uS • tr» • firs • ■* • 3- • TfS
SK |S £3 £E gS £R g,SL £« §,S ** §4 §S £6 «* £8
j?™. Sf* IC-t J.H 4°\ *i jr-? ft* go ~°: b°: 1^ £* £"?
HF\ H K\ cg^» CM.* Wj» H.* Hj» Xi j» H .* ,-« K\ HP) H f\ .-I f» N^
^O CT> KM— H W J»J» BOO K>vO KSH H OS KSWi KMO '•OK1. IM ITi ji W^*
*2 &!. Ki rH f » "» IX. s£ *£ ^ C!? - •
R^ R~ 3,
cm tn
5\ •
J* CM
PI?
3° 8i3 §3 88 Stt £S §q gS ££ fjIX £3 £8 3c£ |£ -g g
tiMu vo kv r— .» Coj* Co kn voj* r— jf" Co.* Co k> if»»A , 3iA 3>k\ 3 »o p-j» m _j
fH r4 c) M .-) p4 — r4 rH r*'^t i-» ^< »^S.-,
01 O
c o
o m
X 'd
!■ O
W O
o
* c
t< o
KNJ- P"»r— #^»Q> l*>^« CT.r— f—^»
M W » i-J ON* >^ O io KN Vg Co ^ Ol rf U .
Bto Cow oMO W«0 tOto KK *o>eo u« w tr. U«o »cr Er>0> cr. O Op
Ktp 32 gxr 5-ic a< s? gid |s ge ga sr ^s ss g«
0) O
•5 •»
^a ^a °"a
AS
•H «0
w vO
SS g5 ^i? K3 SR «JP §S 28 g3 RS CS fa gS 13 S
?\(v m-i ir>--< uS<h tRi-« ir>r- iripi ir> ^ inoj C---J irii-i m^-t SnJ Inr-
fHip rlK\ Mr— Of— O CM
cfto go o r-» g p^ § 0
C\l <X K\ r- r>~>vo nj vO (w yo
MM -i* f^10 S."^ Sw ■;;J,lf, ^ ™ OuS 0>«JS
cvin < j ir> cuirt ro ir \ cum cuiri cy ir. t\7tn cmiti
»* » c as <?is p« ga sis. ?R s-a a* «R as ss
»k^ Sri Sri Sri Sri 5^ Sri Sri ?- «-: "■-■■ ">-! •*>- s-:
4 (M H CO rH CM »H M Hftl
•* I
f"VK> J CTt
S ON
£& B3 8S Sf RS S3 S» SR S3 J£ SS S3 S8
G vX< So ■J3 Cr- » 1— fivo CvO Svo Qn ho> 3 to Si f-1 3 rl r— V£
4* *s
a o
O V
[KNf>
(s-
|3iri 5^"*^ cmoj 08 ^^ S?™ f*o ^f— >Sf*^ 01'" *• S Colo knca hn r— ,-, tf
SS> 81 13
rr si? %s- SB si? as1 as *s sa as as sa att *:
■a
9?13
a1? c^
CU CM J- 0\ ■£■ r
CM p?i 5iO
!o tK CTNin
CMCM LT>r-.
3J RS
S* B^ ^ RS gS *3 ^S 8 8 as? jrp *C *£ |S? R8
<5« or- r**^ rP»,P om mh »*tr« k%ph r>-tp- w -* »f\o KNr- ^«o r-<v5
o\H <5h Co ^ k\(m 0S.H ir>^« io if>--« 1^0 J'H ^ i-« p^o J- O k\C
£s j?s sis kt* r* o« a* ffs ss «a as as srs as
I -V
1 8"
^-1 1 1 "S 1 1 1 R1 ,1 1,1 *1 ^1 R1 3
O O 1^ ~
** s,*- s
o J b j*o j» _o © "^* 'j> crio ho rVb <ri b rib inb
o (in
O -H •
0 ffj ?*
-H "3
w ,-j a
efl oj t-i
■3 o no
.5 ^ a
<c *» i-t
*» It h
a 3
a ♦>
• a]
ti J3 <g
a> *> 3
01 a a
a o 8
pq a a
o a\ e ho r* o
to H O (MO
18 s1 38 «;« S'l 58 -8 II S8 Si Is tl ?8 -8
J <i a o ho ho o o go So po «o lo jo so A o
ll. kk hi* Kh 3 h HN MM p. i. *•»« > M uh B u A U fjh
. * in, -To, J &. 5£ •? ». ^ p- Aa, o 0. (lift, (5 ft. ►> ft. -.ft, sift.
1
m
1 1
W
8
o
9818
-1059-
31
■a*
21
31
h
v
84
•1
£8
8?
*£
IS
S5
N
K a
I f - 1 I I I I. I f 1 t
*8 £8 |8 £8 £8 £8 |8 $8 §8 £| || g| g| || g|
1,8 S8 58 38 R8 R8 R8 38 R8 *8 m§ Kg Rg 38 38
■"g "S ~S "8 Si SS SS M •#« SB Kr8 "8 "8 "8 ~%
a* ^s ^s as rs rs sb «« rs as »s sb sa as a?
mi vo tf> in» © f*-
3S a« 32 es bb Ba s» Ra aa R~ ss as? *b e
gs $3 &"? r* ** *k £* Re ^ S1? £*? *~ ^ 3° *«
£~ S1? Es *? 3? f* f^ ft" «^ SS *s sa
M H • °CM HI" 3<M 3<U rHIM -m r*«J » • <K ■
■3°? i'1 B*7 «-.- 'o~' S^ K3 E^ 8 4- ">"
fl<M 3*1 S<M -m M« *^ ^^ *„" S3 -^
R* Sft 3d |? §3 g* ^R |» §R 4B SR §- gS E* §*
5^ fi^ KTui Rrl Si^ S^ B^ Rr- m» B» ~- ~>- ™*> *» mi-
o <y\ "-o on ^o vc ""* 'OCT
rtr*} BO j* J» <£.* j£»
«M> tvviJ CM^i Ri— Kir-
WS Gtf ss s^ *« 3£ g? |R fv£ £$
a $£• i^o Kd ffd 3>m 3 ;j
?^ S- ft~
sr ss «?§ a* as ss g*
^cJ s« s~ I- ff~ *»> p^
K^ eg in ctnbo cf^°
s*'^ S* S* r" S^ S^ §^ & &° ** 5^ Is? S~ S" I
, Ks'Six; ffr^ 5U R« s,» Ss s,« R» R» "- si- *» ■"» "» *
o
SK HC 8£ (SB %,tt
H^ S1^, fS« S^ 3^
"u
pa
L
»
gs? gs 38 %x *r ^ S* ft? Sj £r
IV^ i5j -«.* F^^t ^»^» *<-* r^Jt M-* H^ H^
38! fS §3 SK s^ sg ^ RS *R S3 A« RK 8S £2. &3
H* ~^> ~^ ~>» ^>» Kf^ &„; S«; Svi ffu! ISo S?vo ~^> Kvo KTu>
as be aft fR gs «» s* rjp »* a* ss |* 8* §e fj
Rd "d ?d 3d "d Rd So R<» K<^ *<f- Ro< *o> mo ^ „ Jl o
^ r* l"< r-« ft •-• ^
sc 5* s* « ff* ss r, as w »» gs ^» es 3* r»
D^ S.A l?« Klu^ !3^ a^ Pit. U^ S^ i3^ S^> -^ 8^ 01 «> &«
BR BR KS |R §B ^ $* S® 1^ *"? 8"? IS $S *^ S^
sr H ?R *» is 3B Ss as Is l» SB as as as asr
RS SE S3 SS £S RS g» SC ^ gK gK $3 BB |3 *8
3^ SA In »m *"«! 2m Sm 3 CM ^<g *«• ~ ~ -m - ~ 3 ~
0S ft W ft" 8s? » ***<?»* S*? 1« f" &^ 15 ^
CR SR SS SS SB £8 33 WS B« 3fl gS «8 SS 3S OB
*3 ft3 3 3 3 3 3 .3 s3 *3 *3 ft3 r3 S3 J
12 si «! ?,! .2 *S ** |* ^ 2* -* -« s* -« s«
J3 J3
O
m
cd
IS
■xi
c
1
-H
+j
A
0
C
c
C
fO
•H
B
15 £
(-
+i
ID
f.
fH
c
O
eh
DD
D
,M
T3
QJ
o
©
o
S
<u
a
o
(^
U
o
c
a
h
o
<D
— (
>
43
O
09
U
^
01
>»
h
§
■^
0)
S
3 J3
•d
+j
c
C
o
0
x:
0)
+>
0
v>
<4H
^>
o
en
1
tn
o
c
o
a
a
>1
ID
0)
e
5
>.
&
I
T» <H
O
o
V>
+■>
+J
•3
o
J3
p.
s
5
pq
n
+>
u
?
o
o>
a
Ed
*
u
©
cc
a
o
(M
h
o
c
d
tri
o
3
n
to
c
s
t-
o
43
h
(J\
0
v>
r-C
a
rr:
a
•H
a
-5 X
s
<<
a
+>
t
^>
IX
c
o
o
&
■
o
*i
a
m
7.
o
ptj
5
fl
0
<u
Tl
c
03
4*
-H
♦»
i
C
+j
o
o
•
cj
®
a
■
n
o
e
1
h ft?
** ft
i o • o o k\o
r^ o ^ r
I. 4* If 4
si (i ;3 ?i si 3 {1 i* i |i |i |i \l U \{
h n h h h U h h n n h n h as n
fa
8*
*1
s
r-
J3
-106o-
S3
ifiiiaiissiiiefi
K8 28 K?8 38 38 38 88 R8 *8 88 P8 £8 »8 S8 £8
■»8 ?8 R8 fl8 *8 ^S *8 R8 ^8 B8 *8 R8 *8 R8 p8
K\£" 0MB Nm ITSON **©! OM— Jt « KV
j* oin vom Ooi
!f ST *S ~5 *8 "* 5!? 28 -3 2B ^2
SR 5R 2R 3* »JJ> aft KH fJR ©ff S1? «?R 3? 8R 85 *JP
RS RS M 8W a* W C3 S3 «® KS ft* SIP Btt eft US
SB 38 fc* EU 8C «S *» 3^ «■- ftE »a US *«. ft* Kft
"<0 3m "^ hJ> "~ "^ W^ ^T "3. "A 3m "iA "^ ".A "m
« £R »S 5* ** *» ffS £3 88 »* R« 4« S3 PS &»
hk; Ru> "\o •*» "V *£ *» hb *k m^ "^ V *^ J,: i;
6"? s" 8? £*! & ^ §* S* £* ft* a* a" g* 2" $*
k\j» m j» r— >* u> irv j* .» .* j» r-vo f-
£* 5* 90* $* **. S* ft« 1- a? $* .J as 35 §* gs
H *» «l •-* -< <-■ <U >^ -« CJ f* <S N O <-* M £
34 S* £* ga S* f? a* I* a8- e* 3* *^ Is? H $«
5 G| fi
ijb i»» WM *"? *"? r£ R«J a* *8- t8. &*. *«? s^ s^ ^
It S«? S^ P5 S2 S£ ^5 B? 8*. S^ 3? §3 85 S5 ^^ B?
Si :§« S* » *» £«• S* f» ^fl £8 §» S^S 8* f& $2 g!5
aff rtS "« "8 "A "iff -S "<ff -» "KT "ft "R "ft "8? "R
! c
fe $* !RS »IC (R2 a3 8* S« 3» 58 Siff SR ft® «S B* 8S »c
§
x S
set
9818
^a au ^a 2s -s ^« ">s >-a *s *8 ms -»
i* 3» sr aft lay »k a» ss !?» s» >»a ~a as? »! Iff?
iJS^sa *& *tr a* a© rb sa, §* as, sr rb »,«. aR gs *»
»
2* -a aa »» *& da »a 23 ^a ^a "-a -"a ^2 -»s *b
•» -a "3 ^s a* ~s -a
"18 ~* ™* ~* ~< ~< "8
*3 r3 3 3 3 3 3 A §3 *3 ©3 r3 r3 S3 ^3
S« "* #,« ** * ** A* R< -i 5* "* "* S* "* R*
o« S* s* "^ ft« S* S* ".* "'S riH SD S^ %* «S s«
h h h h 11 n h h n h h h h h h
a 3
01 o
a o
o n
* o
M v
© o
© o
*
©
S ja
a -w
o
<>■.
M O
t. O
J? l
a <d
■H 0
h o
© O
1 s
& to
as
a
a
a o
S 9)
0 -«
o >
o dr^
_. U <T\
S -£ -*
« 1-1 *
°5lf
» y *a
a © »
o « 3
ir
9 o no
03 *> -H
•» d h
_ » 3
a ■»»
0 s
•d ^J *]
• OS
-1061-
8*1 I I lit II I
51
I I £ I
li *? S8 B8 »8 £8 |8 R8 £8 g8 |8 »8 $8 §8 £8 R8
*i "8 '8 ^8 38 *8 s8 38 '8 -"8 ~8 "8 s8 *8 ^8 -*8
• 8£ .1 -g -g ^g -gj ~g
Pi
II II
II It II
»CS , I I rtM |1 II ,-« M II || || II II II II II H& I I
o> o
C o
o m
i*
'8 "8
-o. ii -hS
'8 ~-3 ~!S ~S ""* ■ "B "IS
£8 ~S
K*0
*s
«B
*a
l-i -H
SR SS
J* o
IT1CV
ss
|
S*
as?
(PR
S3
R£
a» as
R*
ft£ RE
S3?
as
KV.D
rr\r—
83
g
SS RS S& 55 BB Se. 8R S3 BB R» £3 8« $K RS8 ffS SP
?R" S3 S3 R8 &« £8 »B K.S 8R S3 fC Ca Ka PS gS RR
<** N Ht J» J» f»
sa
E-i
g?f!*J gt- S* r* fi« R«. S« &* *g S* & S* r* *f R
C
|| ■
bb; s* i>? s* m s* r* sn s~ s£ ^ s* »« a" ** *|
££ ■ 8U2 RST SR SS S3 ?R RS RS CR A\S RS 3R »S> B3 S*
«tl ^* £~ »« r^ ^ Si £* s* l« 3s? &" *? R3 s* ^=
■»tc
pi
fo
u> mt^vo in^ovovor^^-^o ^-
fis. r* Jf? s* e5? o* R^ ft^ s8? Is- R1? ^ *^ F^ SI5?
&? r* S? S< 6* ** ««. I!3! S^ R^ a>? l~. x* s? §?
as s» se rr as s» 8« 33 rs -as «r *a s.s as r*
HO *H <TV rH r
"3 "
IO Jf
•R "S "3 "3 -R
HVO r- »
R "J "3
9818
3e cr aa g* rs rr s^s kr «s> ss '»8 b* 4R bs b~
^rf r-KNK\Jt tC\ ICk it
jt a x
M &R ?K SIR SK. SS ^R SS? RR »S PR *® 8? KrS R8 S^
„• «^ n^ "^ "„j "^ "j,- "V e„- „• ,J -„• "<>; H« "™
SB STO? STS S» 3K RC RK *R SS -»S "S ~ S "8 ' ' ' '
*t R-a -a -a -a 3 3 3 si ,3 ji *1 ^3 R3 3
■5fi "_fi fj* R£
-»4 1*^
A- *" R1* S
** K\V* G\\* tt\*i
O ff^O HO HO - - - ..
i *i n \l 1*
£ -£ Sg "* "* S£
*» I".** r-*» j*
* 6 3 5 ^1 H
1° E° ^° ^^ ^^ "^ ** 3** *° ^ ° I" |° 1° g° -g°
\t a as Us s-s is Is is is Is is ss Is •? s ss
,£ ZS SS %£ 3S •?«. 45 42 2£ oo. gS is, >,£ »•. J».
4» l> *• «* P» *X> *•
SS |8 I 6 tS Sk ^ 3
40 Id |u jo do A '--
- O
O o
c u
r
HO o
a
■h c
u o
at -^
>- -t>
O cd
U h
Q
-I 0
o
s
h O
JO
S >,
§ ?
>>P
& (n
■o Vi
0 0
■p
+* *»
•rt t.
B O
« P.
a ^
CO
+j •
h R
O O
&-P
u a
K
B
O Vi
t. O
<M
B
tf) 0
OT 07
O >
u ^1
0
So
*» 0
•H •
V. ** LT\
O cx} r^\
_ m CT»
<e to
0 ^ *
S3-
•3 t»
■&<-A
°R£-
ca 0 *J
»• «
0 « p)
-1 ^3
S3.2
^1 0
a 0 bj)
aj +j -w
*> CD H
0 *>
0 u
• OS
•a j= <a
2 c B
a! 0 K
mas
u :
si
si
f. 40
o no
« Is
ir> ■ ES
11
Q SB
o «
5
1?
s.
i...
° $
B B
gl
a
3 6 B
jsig
r-l VOOVOOS <A-t(\IH
-1062-
£ w trio i-ArAu
$s
OJ O r-l mo
*
<H r-l r-l | r- J ^ ^.jj ^ g ^J fj IfZ
HI- ON HVD K\ kTtVC N^wr Q
r-tcy <H r-lK^OWONW l^-K\if o
.H H NH O
5 (\J fy ty ITvr-
3 r-< f— JT . o r- m u-\ r-I
#-l HHRIrl
fi<— | in | kioo ir^rt
£££*33fS'8|[E
f^ rA r* K\ VO f\ hi Ojko
SSffifKR'SR
-jt
«"■"!! 6«?|a|P««||
•33
3S.3S3 RKSS
HHHSrl
§ $3 ^SSRSS ;£$£$;
W - I— r^H r-l J* L,
3f" m w y5 (y iri r— .* ki lt> i— w vc vol o
J". u~. rO ^X> N tr. in (\l .-< O OvCO-t|8
' "ass's: '
1 WW
rssst
5S^'S|8
1 • 'sw^ffafttRsnalc
^asiasBSSRsss
CM CU f-VO rMT\W* CJ
tO — r-l r-l
-N\OHrj irv^i r
<&saa£S<?*iRS|f
Ss g rssfrss as pels'
I *r\ K\y3 JO-Jr-M
J UTlCUVO (\1 Ifllflir,
o itnoVm 65 tr>uN
^OMin iv
s^Rg-saas^'ls
S«S»S,Se*S1»,SSSHt $SttSttBS£&SSK$idi
-'a'a'sstfs^"]!
■"• w q r- u-\ >o ct h- w k«S
nSw ruJ* a cu h h m
In
X- q\J- MH4«0(\icg o »^vp vans'
ir.ir.r-i rni*Vo W cJ « eh 0">ff..3 .316
-• • • *itgA.sj;];j^gjj
sasifa^fiKsaKs^da
rH H*U)iJJO W ONU. OliH
r (y <tm-hj> cud- rt
^"SISffSFSS*1^
SSSSSRSrirJ2a«SSlt
P* -iJwVirinJp'wiArl To
CM HHft« |S
(y <y mtr«r— f\
W .3 no ry .H to Sj CUlOJ
cy i-«if K>rH |o\
■>wC5(y \m
Fir^W t^ltH p-l KMAH Cu i-IVO |H tyfo
rlHOH^Oi^ttrl rrVF-t—ry r-JC
hh!iA» o rAw* rAvo rHo'
11 ty r-« <-t |S
|f^» cy to ir. on r«- f— c\j r-
l(U r-l r- —
> C
O *-H
o
CD MJ
« c
-H
•a s
a ••»
o o
-H Hi
oJ'q
"I
>3 <D
L. o
«M
2
•o -d
iJS
(D -P
J3 o
*> O
(P
<H
O O
43
A +J
h
<D V-.
■9 °
S "H
0
•rt
>> o
J3 O
'd ©
» J3
*» +»
+>
a o
w o
' '*8
>i)ro rJtojS c- ■ w fy '
<y>r-ir*r- o oxyjS
j onvd i-tvo ty ojjo
OS r-r-i-r-ONsjjmMr-B
m Ir. r^J o 6 i— f^-S- CAOJOC
VO K\f»-» iCMTt^t li li^ O
r<HHrlrtO
* w' cA vd yo o <r< r^- r+ u> rA J g
,*,a^55S'**8i.Sf RsIr a-2ISSSS8SSIRS-!=sU
ey r* cy kmtivo uSit irt»j HJHHtdtuiN'1' Ifv
-*-^ r-rj in cy f*-ir\(r|g " ' o'V c/o'cAwh' *'nS? " * J w uArj oAoNiAw'vd iA(
•-» H r-t ty i-d<H o iT'O ty r^Ki rAoo wKb OHi^Br-ririusJ (J
lr-t H HrlniNH r) F4 r- r-l
$ * - 5 - - 5 s 5 s 5 s
rAo -I tVI Ltvjl r?Q lOQOOQ J*3
rM^rSru^Kyti in OS r-w ff. •>
3iJIJIJI££JI£2JIJIIJI{* S
rO KV
knq r-t rvj i^J>\Sq »q O O O O *•
3d
liif^fmiiifl* 3
Jr\r
o o o o o c
3t ** j- ^- — ** •*•*•*••* «H
r^O rilM u^3T>~- QUID QOQO*
lJJ!JIJIMJiJEJSJIJgJI
(4 tn
O <D
a a
(D o
u
n a
h
v. d
o
a
C -P
a> *-••
O m
0) 1
J3 O
■P O
<M >>
o a>
. >
3&
h
W O
O +J
rC h
*» o
*tf
O PS
0)
a ■
o »
-H ID
(C 1>
^
e3 Vi
*> o
a a
o o
— <
Td CU
CD t>
as
u
■I
JO
si
s
13
ii
s
S-a
9 t*
I
si
II
s
13
o O
hi
e 13
a*
I e o
-1063-
$SS.SC3.S'l?.3S=;&Rra,f ? I3538.SS'S'S'C' ' 'if
8
i^hOJ W ifff'' ■TV* f
raf
IS
ITi » » f.J H O >■
S^SRCS PEEKS'
'11
'^46-5583?-' ' 'Iff!
I"
s^">"kis:
-w cm w Wc
|g
1R 1 cm KSfy r— *«vo f-<r\CM r"* I -aio
r-i ir»»H ffilriH f— 'ji ho m ci o
piBlfiifiOO^ p-\i> .3
1
Jf f— in_» 3 SS KTo cm l""«
j- f. ft cm tf\^t J ft Ko
cm
1X1 I Q W-J.1
.0 r— k\ eo r— ir^i? cm ft
(V f^ujt n on Oiri^-HH lo
' J* J» r* t^*J) O *0 » r- r-i I ©
wSM*r~v°!£"~^WHM ' •I'*"
J KVOTi^O IfxCTiviJ
* k-i 1 uiino
RffKs«c?,^? BssasssERsjes1 'if
r—*43 K\0>K%0 CM r—CM ft rig
4 CM Q^* O Utff\f— U"»C\
VD (M I u~\f« f-.» t-« Q <^\D K1»-0
3 3 Ssir.c
3 Ol a\
"snR^ssstsz*-* ' 'IK
Birrs 5v«8'«£3*R3'3f Utras^assasssKS'if
-*vo-»flS:
^
* IT /-11 H J <- ■ -J' O .=
$$«« a cs^s tfsse* sjf
j» kiv« ed f\f" cm o ova- cm n "^Ifi
5*SESfRRS*$*sl,$
cf&ttSRSECS'GSSS.Sf
ftJ*\o O^vO IT< ft .»' t*\ O fA ft \Q
3--« IS
$88^RR«£oS,R8.:r!5jf
<TiVO 4 IT. O JT fj j- »D CT.O KNJT Jl«0
5aa*»s« k#3 e 3^3 af
CM tfltM f»^-CM CM r* CM «"*<** **lg
'"f.SBWJSfcSSS**^
t»K?Siag£8S^REES|f SB3*3S**S3S«Slf
fi_fjWi/-MOMrf1oi— ft Ig *4 M9 f—^J iT*Q £_}JJ """"* ]3
M '*'* |**~ * ,* ^^S-H l«0
981?
fH KN 3 iTi^B f- ■ CTn
.O rPffloSffffo ITiQ Q O O Q
mmmmm
1
oSSoSSqooooo h
1 i^«(^rn^KN^ J* >r\<o r-« o*i*t
CM r^.\0 r4 Vfi Jt W J^lVfi ^J r-
6^nnflir>t-Ncy wcyNrj i|S
r--v^> ■£> K^r*K^r-(\JU^K^ lo
v4(M<\ttr\ruir<o^t^oruff\p4r4 1 1 1 . ■
5S3 8i?,S?,£RSi(' k
CM 1^)
wwh r-t ' Jo
no i£> kTnj) u> ^ (m iri^o cm ecu <\t 1 1
cm iTNio o c^ir>«-\<r«cM cn^i [a-
"-*s --" ha
5s«!iS,p»s.B3cissa?
ITi Q iTl h-VO K^ IT* r— ^ CM 1 Q
C£S£3 S83 K^K?-™ -IK
ft lf>HW CM 1-1 <H CM f< r-4
e£R5■*^^S£'csie, 'if
e2»&sa's*3SS'J ' '(a
P^t ft ffitf^fi «0lTif-iK\Q r^WO CMji
<a i CI tKi» <r> c\( w if»fM >I r— cr. «i O
ft r—M |TIK\CM f-ITIVO CM CTNCM lo
^K'S-RS.M »g2**i?,Ras
^ftBV8?RSSS.C3a^f
CM f—^D 00 ffi iT>^0 ft «0 f- K> ■ O
CM ft [O
SS38SSipgS;3SfflSa*
^H CM kS^F i* CM CM ITi r^» fS ft 1 <£•
S8B»sse»8Ssrsiss?a*
^» VC I lA ft ITW* CTv fA « f- CM
5H-.a\h-CTvCM » CM ft to «0 CM CM MO
O*^CWftCMO*00OU^c5f^OjO
CM K\r-\^) tfXVD C r-CTiO KVft lo
CM t-4 f* ft lO
SRSS.RSaS'3ffi3S2r1^
h o h Si (M f 1 J +-a x ** W
d
ft •
+* ir\
•H CT\
d r-l
?1
o
35
o c
■H 3
•2 °
a o
© pq
B
0)
f •»
•a >.
V o
a -1
<M U
S
5S
0*'vC>*'**ODOOOO >l
PS o #?« IMN Q'CQflOsip
KM<M<M^K\l^* -"T ITIVO f-* Cr^»«
iJjJIJJJJIJIJIf JJIJI1
ia
CD CD
A >
o
*H
at O
o ■**
■H ft
+» O
2 «
*» •
•d t>
o «
n
d v,
m o
-1054
LE 759
HffilfiCSSIlTG A ._; lEEI 3 I 1 STRY
OLASSIHIID VC.2KLX HOURS 0? WORK j?03 WAS- BARKERS, :r.K 03" SEPT 15, 1933
ALL HEPOHTi:o"LSTAPLIS}L.a::gs' (c)"
Lietropolitan Outside Number of Per Cent Cumulative
ITev/ York (a) Few York Wage of Wage Percent of
City (b) Earners Earners Wage Earners
Hour:
3 Workec
)Urs or 3 ess
" Humb
er
20 lu
275
9
284
12.4
12.4
20.1
- 30
217
13
230
10.1
22. 5
30.1
- 35
202
6
208
9.1
31.6
35.1
- 40
1144
160
1304
57. 1
88.7
40.1
- 45
151
7
158
S.8
95.5
45.1
- 50
30
2
38
1.7
97.2
50.1
- 60
4C
—
40
1.3
99.0
Over
60
IS
4
23
1.0
100.0
Total
2084
201
2285
100. c
(a) 31 establishments reporting
(b) 10 " "
(c) 41 N I"
Source: I\T,R.A. questionnaire returns. Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census for
the national Recovery Administration Division of Research and Planning
Oct. 31, 1935.
9818
~io65~
TABLE 760
Fur Dressing and Dyeing Industry
Classified Hourly Earnings of Wage Earners,
Week of Sept. 15, 1933
Metropolitan Outside All Re-porting; Establishments (c)
New York (a) New York Number of
of
Curnu-
City (b) Wage Earners Wage Earners lative
Hourly Earnings
Cents per Hour
Number
Number
<?o of
Wage
Earners
Under 20 cents -
20 - 24.9
25-29.9 7
30-34.9 149
35 - 39.9 149
40 - 49.9 217
50 - 59.9 421
60 - 79.9 427
80 - 99.9 123
1.00 and over 591
Total 2084
2
2
6
1
53
26
61
38
12
201
2
9
155
150
270
447
488
151
605
2285
0.1
0.1
.4 '
.5
6.7
7.2
6.6
13.8
11.8
25.6
19.6
45.2
21.4
66.6
7.0
73.6
26.4
100.0
100.0
Source: N.R.A. Questionnaire Returns. Tabulation by the Bureau of the
Census for the National Recovery Administration Division of
Research and Planning. Oct. 31, 1933.
(a) 31 establishments reporting
(b) 10 establishments reporting
(c) 41 establishments reporting
9818
-1066-
IA3LS 76I
Pur Sianufacturing Industry-Retail Par Trr.de
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS 0? T70PJ: FOR FACTORY *7AGE EARilERS
3Y >2SI0K
Representative Week of October, 1932.
Weel:
ly "ours
Eastern
Southern
Lid-western
Western
All-
States
States
States
States
States
20 hou
rs or less
3
2
9
1
15
20.1 -
25 .
4
1
7
1
13
25 .^1 -
30 ' .
2
-
1
2
5
30. -1 -
35 ,
2
-
12
1
15
35 ..1 -
40
12?
-
50
6
184
40.-1 -
45 •
37
4
106
25
172
45,1 -
50 ■
62
23
130
33
248
50:1 -
55 ■
11
23
65
-
99
55;1 -
60 •
2
4
10
-
16
60 or i
no re
-
8
17
-
25
Total
251
65
407
69
792
Number of
Establishments
67
160
Source: N.B..A. questionnaire returns. Tabulation by the Bureau of the
Census for the national Recovery Administration, Division of
Research and Planning, iiarch 2, 1934.
)318
-1067-
TA3LS 762
Far Liaivufacturing Industry-Wholesale
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS 01 WORK FOR FACTORY WAGE EAR1IERS
Payroll vreek Representative of C-ctaber, 1932
nOurs
Worked Number
20 liours or less IV
20.1 - 25 1
25.1 - 30 8
30.1 - 55 14
35.1 - 40 103
40.1 - 45 43
45.1 - 50 8
50.1-55 5
55.1 - 60 5
Over 60 4
Total 213
Source: i'.R.A. questionnaire returns. 23 concerns reporting.
Tabulation "by the Eureau of the Census for the National
Recovery Administration, Division of Research and Planning,
Larch 2, 1934.
9818
~io6s-
TABLE 763
Fur Manufacturing Industry-Eetp.il Fur Trade
CLASSIFIED HOUELY EARKIiIGS OF FACTORY WAGS EARNERS
3Y HEGIOE
Eepresentative Week of October, 1932.
ffourly Earnings
Eastern
Southern
Llid-tfe stern
Western
All
(cents)
States
States
States
States
Sta/tcs
Under 20 cents
-
13'
13
21
47
20 - 24.9
6
5
13
-
24
25 - 29.9
10
13
44
5
72
30 - 34.9
11
17
-4
48
5
81
35 - 39.9
29 .
4.
43
6
82
40 - 44.9
26
2
40
7
73
45 - 49.9
23
-
39
7
69
50 - 54.9
15
1
51
4
71
55 - 59.9
9
1
18
4
32
60 -, 63.9
16
-'
25
4 ,
45
70 - 79.9
16
4
24
1
45
80 - 89.9
14
2
13
2
31
90 - 99.9
24
1
10
-
35
100 or more
52
2
2G
3
83
Total
251
65
407
69
792
Humber of
Establishments 62
67
18
160
Source: I7.E.A. questionnaire returns. Tabulation by tiie Bureau of the Census
for the national Recovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning. March 2, 1334.
(a) See other tables for percentage distributions -and for comparisons
vith 1329 and 1933.
3818
-1Q67-
TABLE 7^2
Par Llanufacturing Industry-Wholesale
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY "OURS Or WORK POS FACTORY WAGE EARIIERS
Payroll vree]c Representative of 0-cta.Der, 1932
Hours
Worked , ITrj/iber
20 hours or less 1?
20.1 - 25 1
25.1 - 30 8
30.1 - 35 14
o
5.1 - 40 103
40.1 - 45 48
45.1 - 50 8
50.1'- 55 5
55.1 - 60 5
Over 60 4
Total 213
Source: IT.R.A. questionnaire returns. 23 concerns reporting.
Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census for the National
Recovery Administration, Division of Research and Planning,
Larch 2, 1934.
9818
~io6g~
TA3LE 763
Fur manufacturing Industry-Retail Fur Trade
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARFI1IGS OF FACTORY WAGS EARNERS
3Y REGIOi:
Representative Xleeh of October, 1932.
Hourly Earnings Eastern Southern hid-~estem
(cents) States States States
Under 20 cents
—
13
13
20 - 24.9
6
5
13
25 - 29.9
10
13
.44
30 - 34.9
11
17
43
35 - 39.9
29
4
43
40 - 44.9
26 •
.. . . 2
40
45 - 49.9
23
-
39
50 - 54.9
15
1
51
55 - 59.9
9
1
18
60 - 69.9
16
-
25
70 - 79.9
16
4
24
80 - 89.9
14
2 .
13
90 - 99.9
24
1
■ 10
100 or more
52
2
26
Total
251
65
407
Western
States
All
States
21
47
-
24
5
72
5
• 81
6
82
7
75
7
69
4
. 71
4
. 32
4
45
c
1
45
2
31
3
69
00
83
ITuraber of
Establishments 62
i:
67
18
160
Source: F.R.A. questionnaire returns. Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census
for the national Recovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning. i.Iarch 2, 1954.
(a) See other tables for percentage distributions and for comparisons
•■ith 1929 and 1933.
9818
-io69-
TABLE 76U
Par tlanufacturing Industry- Wholesale Fur Trade
Distribution of Average Hourly Earnings of Factory Workers, By Region
Representative Week in October 1932.
Y.exi York
Hourly Darnings
(Cents)
kinneapolis
&
St. Paul
Numb e 3
Under 20
20 - 29.9
30 - 33,9
40 - 49.9
50 - 53.9
60 - 63.3
70 - 73.3
80 - 89.9
90 - 99.9
100 and over
Total
3
9
24
130
174
1
8
7
1
3
20
Number of Establishments
Miscellaneous
of Workers
1
6
7
19
Total
5
1
9
15
8
12
9
24
130
213
23
Source : U.S.A. questionnaire returns, national Recovery Administration,
Division of Research and Planning, Derived from "Report and Recon
nendations in Wages and Hours in Fur Manufacturing by the Special
Fur Commission" ;■ prepared by Paul Abelson, Willard E. Atkins, and
H. La Rue Erain, Jan. 22, 1935.
-RO-
TABLE 765
TO BL USED WITH CAUTION
FUR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
DISTRIBUTIONS OF AVEHAC-E HOURLY RATES FOR FACTORY
WORKERS FT THE FUR TRADE AS SHOWN 3Y CENSUS DATA FOR REPRE-
SENTATIVE WEEK FT OCTOBER, 1932, AND BY SPECIAL FUR COM-
MISSION DATA, WEEK' OF SEPTEMBER 24-29, 1934.
NUMBER
PER OBIT
Non-Comulative
Cumulai
,ive
(less than basis)
1932
1932
1933
1932'
1934
census
:Commis-
Census
Commis-
Census
Commis-
(a)
:sion.
: (b)
(a)
sion.
00
(a)
sion.
(b)
Under 20rf '
20-29.9
30-39.9
40-49.9
50-59.9
60-69.9
70-79.9
80-89.9
*90-S9.9
100 and over
TOTAL
47
—
4.7
-
4.7
101
14
10 . 0
.7
14,7
164
131
16.3
6.6
31.0
153
292
15.2
14.7
46.2
118
222
11.7
11.2
57.9
53
169
5.3
8.5
63, 2
57
165
5.7
8.3
63.9
40
100
■ 4.0
5.0
72.9
59
51
5.9
2.6
78.8
213
839
21.2
42.4
100.0
1005
1,983
100.0
100. c
100.0
.7
7.3
22.0
33.2
41.7
50.0
55.0
57.6
100.0
10C.0
Sources:
(a).N.R.A. questionaire returns from 160 retail and 23 wholesale
concerns. (See geographical detail elsewhere). Tabulation
by the Bureau of the census for the National Recovery Admin-
istration, Division of Research and Planning, March 2, 1934
(b). Fur Commission questionaire returns from 292 concerns, (See
Re-oort of the Special Commission on Wages and Hours in Fur
Manufacturing, Jan 22, 1935) N.R.A. Division of Review Work
Materials No. Six, March 1936, Appendix II.
9 1 8
-1071-
TABLE 7bb
Flip. t^iTL'"ACTUP.IiiG I.OUSTRY
Distributions of Hourly Hates
In and Outside of He'" York City, By Crafts
September 24-29,1954
New York
Outside
New Ye : k
Outside :
New York
Outside
Average Hourly
Hates (in Cents')
City
NYC
City : NYC
City
NYC
lluraber, of Employees Percentage of
• Ernolovees
Cumulative Per-
centage
Under 20
20 — 29.9
—
14
—
1.1
—
1.1
30 — 59.9
2
129
0.3
l'\0
0.5
11.1
40 — 49.9
3
289
.4
22.4
.7
35.5
50 — 59.9 :
1
■ 221
. .1
17.2
.8
50.7
60 — < 69.9
. 1
168
. i.
13.0
.9
63.7
70— . 79.<9
5
160
.7
12.4
1.6
76.1
80 — 89.9
32
68
4.6
5. -.3 '
6.2
81.4
90 — 99.9
14
37
2.'1
2.9
8.2
84.3
100 —109.9
100
87
14.4
6.7
22.6
91.0
110 —119.9
13?
45
27.0
3.5
49.6
94.5
120 —129 .'9
162
26
23.4
2.0
73.0
96.5
150 —139.9
26
6
3.8
.5
76.8
97.0
14^ —149.9
86
14
12.4
1.1
89.2
98.1
150 —159.9
31
9
4.5
.7
93.7
98.8
160 —169.9
5
5
.7
.4
94.4
99.2
170 —179.9
14
5
2.0
.2
96.4
99.4
180 —189.9
3
5
.4
.2
96.8
99.6
190 —209.9
15
1
2.2
.1
99.^
99.7
210 and over
7
4
1.0
.3
100. i
100.0
TOTAL
694
1,289
100 . 0
100.0
Source: NRA questionaire returns: National 'Reccver1'' Administration,
Division of Pese?rch and Planning. P.enort and Recommendations
on Wages aid Hours in Fur i anuf acturing, Prepared by. Paul
Abelson, ,:illard E. Aticins, and H. LuRue ^rain, January 22, 1935
9818
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
-1072-
TABLS 767
eur mmueacturing industry
AVENGES ' OF HOURLY AND WEEKLY EARNINGS AND WEEKLY HOURS WORKED,
BY SEX AI3 REGION,
Representative Week of October 1929, 1932, 1933.
- -■
Average Hourly Earnings
19 2 9
19 3 2
1
X
9 3 3
No> of
M F Total M
E Total
M
E To
tal
States
Estab
Eastern
53
$ 1.20 .73
.94 .93
.53 .74
.97
. 6; '.
.78
Mid-West
57
.91 .59
.73 .54
.39 ' .50
.71
.43
.54
Western
15
.62 .73
.70 .60
.60 .60
.67
.62
.63
Southern
11
.76 .33
.45 : .52
. 25 . 33
.69
.38
.47
Combined
136
.98 .62
.77 .72
.45 .56
.80
.49
.61
Average Weekly Earnings
Eastern
:53
$53.45:31.19:
41.11:39.77
25.25:31.83'
36.74:
23.46
: 29.55
Mid-Nest
•57 ■■
46.28:25.93'
33.82:30.89
18.53:23.59'
30.77:
18.23-
: 22.92
Western
:15
29.09:33.11:
32.05:26.00
27.85:27.43:
25.54:
25.16
: 25.47
Southern
11
41.65:17.67!
24.27:27.18
12.90:17.09:
26.59:
15.51
: 18.76
Comoined
136
47.70:27.62:
35.41:33.54
20.83:25.95:
20.11
: 24.92
Eastern
" 53 •
44.5 42.9
43.6 42.9
43.2 43.0
38.1
37.4
37.7
Mid-Weste
rn57
51.1 43.8
46.6 48.4
46.9 47.5
43.2
42.4
42.7
Western
15
47.1 45.4
45.9 43.5
46.3 45.7
39.8
40.3
40.2
Southern
' 11
•54.9 53.1
53.6 .52.1
51. ,8 51.9
38.6
41.0
40.
Combined
136
48.5 44.5
46.0 46.5
46. .2 46.3
40.8
40.7
40.8
Number of Factory Workers
Eastern 53
134
167
301
101
.122.
223
113
1 r-tr-r
13?
246
Mid-Western57 ■
183
■289
472
152
219.
371
153
256
409
Western , 15
22
61
83
12
41
53
13
44
57
Southern 11
17
45
62
17
41
58
17
41
58
Combined 136
356
562
918
232
423
705
296
474
770
Source: N. R. A. questionnaire returns from identical establishments. Tabula-
tion by Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Administration.
Reprinted from Report of Special Commission on Wages and Hours in the
Eur Manufacturing Industry, N. R. A. Division of Review, Work Materials
No. Six.
9818
C '
-107 ■;-
TABLE 763
FUR LAHOFAGTUaiNG INDUSTRY - RETAIL FUR TRADE
Classified Weekly Earnings of Office Employees, 3y Region.
Representative Payroll Week of October, 1932.
Weekly Earnings
i, id-
Eastern Southern Western Western All
States States States States States
Under $10. no
$10.00 - $12.49 9
12.50 — 14.99 4
15.00 ~ 17.49 19
17.50 - 19.99 10
20.00 - 24.99 26
25.00 - 29.99 35
30.00 ~ 34.99 28
35.00 gjicL over 57
Total 188
Number of Establishments:
Answering questionnaire 62
Re-porting Office
Employees 33
3
1
3
5
6
2
20
13
6
6
8
7
21
7
18
7
0
3
85
67 ,
35
1
1
1
3
2
18
4
10
19
12
43
23
50
47
38
SO
302
160
78
Source: NRA Questionnaire. Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census
the National Recovery Administration, Division of Research
Planning, March 2, 1934.
1 or
and
9818
-107U-
TO 32 USED "TTH CAUTION
TAELE 763
FUR MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY - WHOLESALE
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS uF OFFICE EM-
iiVeekly Earnings
(dollars)
Number
Under 10.00
-
10 to 12J49
3
12.50 to 14.99
-
15.00 to 17.49
3
17.50 to 19.99
1
20.00 to 24.99
25.00 to 29.99
30.00 to 34.99
35.00 and over
5
5
Tutal
Source: NPA questionnaire returns, 14 concerns reporting. Tabulation
oy the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Adminis-
tration Division of Research and Planning, March 2, 1934.
9616
-1075-
To 3e Used rdth Caution
TA3L3 770
Shoe Pattern manufacturing Industry
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS CI' WORK FOR FACTORY UACE
EAREERS, UALE
Payroll vreelr including June 15, 1933 or nearest typical
neek .
Factory Wage Earners, Ilale
hours
Worked ner Tie el:
Cumulative
Number
Per Cent
Per Cent
30
16.0
16.0
6
3.2
19.2
1
.5
19. :7
10
5.3
25.0
IS
10.1
35.1
19
10.1
4-5.2
52
27.7
72.9
5
2.6
75.5
20 hours or less
20.1 - 25
25.1 - 30
30.1 '- 35
35.1 - 40
40.1 - 45
45.1 - 50
50.1 - 55
55.1 - 60
Over 60 46 24.5 100.0
Total 188 100.0 100.0
Source: E.R.A. questionnaire returns, 17 concerns reporting.
Tabulation ~h^j the Bureau of the Census for the national
Recovery Adnini strati on, Division of Research and
Planning, December 8, 1933.
9818
-1076-
TABLE 771
SHOE PATTERN :LaHUEACTURING- IIQUSTPZ
Classified. Daily Hours of factory TJage Ilarners,
1923 and 1937<
TO BE Ul: D 7TCTH CAU7I01T
Hours T7orked June, 1329 June, 1933 October, 1933
per clay (Er.;;e Earners) (Wage Earners) (Wage Earners)
7-7.9 0 0 7
2 - S.9 19 2k 93
9-9-9 11 k 0
10 - 10.9 G2 S3 0
SOURCE: EBA questionnaire returns, 17 concerns reporting. National
Recover;" Administration Division of Research and Planning.
The Shoe Pattern Manufacturing Industry, prepared by G. K.
Haraill, December 12, 1933*
9760
-1077-
To 3e Used with Caution
Table 772
Shoe Pattern Manufacturing Industry
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARITIITGS OP FACTORY UAGE EAENIRS.teALE.
Payroll week including June 15, 1953 nearest typical week.
Hourly Earnings Factory Uage Earners, uale
Cumulative
Cents Per Hour number Per Cent Per Cent
Under 10 cents
10- 14.9 -
Under 15
15- 19,9
20- 24.9
25- 29.9
30- 34.9
35- 39.9
40- 44.9
45- 49.9
50- 54.9
60- 69.9
70- 79.9
80 paid over
Total
5
2.6
2.6
12
6.4
9.0
3
1.6
10.6
6
3.2
13.8
10
5.3
19.1
5
2.6
21.7
18
9.6
31.3
24
12.8
44.1
5
2.6
46.7
18
9.6
56. 3
21
11.2
67.5
61
32.5
100.0
188
100.0
100.0
Source: U.K. A. questionnaire returns, 17 concerns reporting. Tabulation
by the Bureau of the Census for the national Recovery Adminis-
tration, Division of Research and Planning, December 8, 1933.
9818
'-107?-
To Be Used r.Tith Caution
TABLE yy
Shoe Pattern Lanufacturing Industry
CLASSIFIED MEEKLY EARI7II7GS OE OFFICE EL1PL0YEES
Payroll week including June 15, 1933, or nearest typical week
Weekly Earnings
(Dollars)
NuTaber
Less than 5.00 1
5.00 to 9.39 ; 1
10.00 to 14.99 10
15.00 - 19.99 9
20.00 - 24.99 9
25.00 - 29.99 5
30.00 - 34.99 8
35.00 - 39.99 __ 4
40,00 - 44.99 2
45 and over 25
Total 74
Source: U.S.A. questionnaire returns, 17 concerns reporting.
Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census for the
National Recovery Administration, Division of
Research and Planning, December 8, 1933.
9818
-1079-
C*de
Number
Approved Code
13. FABRICATING (82 Codes)
X
12.
13.
X
49.
X
58.
X
59.
X
65.
77.
82.
X
34.
X
86.
X
88.
X
89.
X
90.
X
91.
X
93.
X
96.
112.
X
130.
X
132.
135.
X
145.
X
152.
X
159.
X
165.
171.
X
175.
X
177.
178.
183.
X
205.
209.
210.
X
217.
X
219.
X
225.
X
227.
228.
X
237.
239.
X
243.
254.
X
273.
X
274.
X
277.
236.
291.
313.
316.
317.
Fhotograrhic
Fishing Tackle
Critical Manufacturing
Cap and Closure
Marking Devices
Advertising Specialty
Crown Manufacturing
Steel Casting (l supplement )
Fabricated Metal Froducts (62 supple
men t s )
Toy and Playthings
Business Furniture, etc. (2 supplements)
Office Equipment
Funeral Supply
Fiano Manufacturing
Washing and Ironing Machine
Buff and Folishing Wheel
All-Metal Insect Screen
Frecious Jewelry Producing
Malleable Iron
Cigar Container
Furniture Manufacturing
Can Manufacturers
Dry and Polishing Mop
Non-Ferrous -Foundry
Rolling Steel Door
Medium and Low-priced Jewelry
Silverware Manufacturing
Watch Case Manufacturing
Household Ice Refrigerator
Metal Window
Musical Merehandise
Tipe Organ
Dental Laboratory
Bedding Manufacturing
Smoking Pipe Manufacturing
Wet Mop Manufacturing
Coin Operated Machine
Alloy Casting
Forcelain Breakfast Furniture Assembling
Slide Fastener
Athletic Goods
Band Instrument
Saw and Steel Froducts
Gray Iron Foundry
Beauty and Barber Shop Equipment
Wood Cased Lead Pencil
Steel Wool
Punch Board Manufacturing
Vacuum Cleaner Manufacturing
Employees
Effective
(thousands )
Date
1,249.9
13.0
8-29-33
3.4
8-29-33
9.7
10-16-33
2.9
1^-31-33
3.0
10-30-33
7.0
11-13-33
1.6
11-12-33
50.0
ll-13r33
413.0
11-12-33
23.8
11-13-33
) 9.5
11-14-33
41.9
11-13-33
13.3
11-14-33
3.8
11-13-33
7.1
11- 6-33
.6
11- 4-33
.2
11-27-33
13.0
H-30-33
38.0
12- 7-33
4.4
12-11-33
193.0
12-18-33
31.5
1^-30-33
. 1.9
12-25-33
18.5
4-14-34
.8
1- 1-34
22.3
12-24-33
16.0
12-25-33
3.4
1- 1-34
1.3
1- 9-34
2.7
1-22-34
1.2
1-29-34
2.4
1-27-34
10.0
2-21-34
17.2
1-29-34
1.7
2- 2-34
.5
2- 2-34
4.0
2- 2-34
1.0
2- 4-34
ig 6.0
2-12-34
1.3
2-12-34
10.8
2-12-34
2.1
2-21-34
4.1
2-20-34
80.0
2-26-34
4.1
2-26-34
4.5
2-27-34
.7
3-10-34
2.7
3- 9-34
5.8
3-12-34
9818
-108Q-
Approved Codes
(FABRICATING - continued)
Joae
Ihamber
Employees
(thousands}
X
323.
325. '
327 .
329.
X
344.
X
334.
X
345
354
X
360
367
386
394
411.
415
X
423
X
432
455
465
477
482
X
469
493
498
X
501
502
505
506
510
514
526
527
551
557
Die Casting
Horse Shoe and Allied Products
Machine Applied Staple and
Stapling Machine
Upholstery Spring and Accessories
Metal Lath Manufacturing
Beverage Dispensing Equipment
Collapsible Tube
Small Arms and Ammunition
Drush Manufacturing
Metal Treating
Umbrella Frame and Umbrella
Hardware
Lightning Rod
Bah!: and Security Vault
Commercial Fixture.
Drop Forging
Specialty Accounting Supply (1928
Metal Etching
Broom Manufacturing (1931,)
Public Seating ... .
Dental Goods and Equipment (1931)
Safety Razor and Razor Blade (1932
Collective Manufacturing for
Door-to-Door. Distribution
.. (1932)
Corn Cob pipe (1932). .■■
Manufacturing and Wholesale
Surgical (1932)
Upward Acting Door (.1953). ;,
B lac"_:board and Blackboard
Eraser (1933)
Electric and Ne on .Sign (1929)
Assembled Watch Industry
Artificial Limb (1933)
Floor Machinery (1933)
Metal Hospital Furniture ( 19(53-)
Clock Manufacturing Industry
Bowling and Billiard Equipment
(Estimate )
7.0
■3 9
4.7
Q
• -J
2.8
1.8
10,9
7.2
1.2
.5
.2
2.2
11.4
15.7
) 6.5
1.6
4.1
2.6
3.9,
) 5.0
2.8
.2
1.9
2.0
.1
10.0
1.8
2.0
• b
1.9
12.0
2.1
Effective
Date
3-18-34
3-1B-34
3-19-34
3-15-34
3-26-34
3-26-34
4-2-34
4-2-34
4-4-34
4-9-34
4-9-34
4-30-34
5-11-34
5-14-34
5-21-34
5-27-34
6-18-34
7-2-34
7-23-34
7 -16-34
7-31-34
8-13-34
8-20-34
8-20-34
8-20-34
9-3-34
9-3-34
9-6-34
9-17-34
10-27-34
11-2-34
3-18-35
4-8-35
Unapproved Codes. • ■ .; ■■■ ,
Shoe Form
Fountain Pen and. Mechanical Pencil
Tank Water Heater •
Wheelbarrow
x- PRA substitution approved for Industry
xx- NBA code more inclusive than PDA substitution (difference is marked)
9818
• --1031-
r—
to
s
53
B
Eh
O
s
o
§8
. -i
>.
o
o
PL,
to
CD
o
[>.
o"
n
f-i'
O
b
In
1X1
crj
M
:
rH
H
O
CO
(D
tj:
TJ
0)
■H
=h
• H
d
rH
o
CD
►"3
0)
Tt
P
c
o
•l-l
o
CO
<d
o w
o o
LT>UD
O CO
-P M
rH ,3
LT, O
I O CO
I -P H
O CO
-P N
c> w
C LO
o o
oj r^i
u
■ <D
CO rrj
^ p
O H
CM O
981S
H
o
Fl
co
]
-p
r— I
H
b'
3
o
O
w
OVO ff\H CM p- - r^ om*- , CM
UD H- UD n x to H VJD ir, >- CPi
H J'U) r- — I — I — ,T VD
rH C\T
[^ OJ ,rj rH
\-=J- o o
r-i CM
n CTi W tO O
rH r i CM
0! O CO
O CTiH CM
rH
oj i — k- cr, :■"■. cr> OJ ir. o: O
CV OJ C '-O i<"Y-£ ; ~. ^ O rH
!— i rH cvi i—: nJ- i-i
UJlTlnO CM m : — Orl.
H,"t IT G~) 1— >~0 T- r-i
r-I H CVi H r -^ J" rH
Ai1- Qui ■■? vd :-- h r- c :
rH rH rH ~\' VO r-i
rH u~\ c '; ■;: .-;- O '-0 VO CA CA
<£> KD I — C , - .-•~t0 rH
i-i f">l LO r-I
LT\ CA CA I^J", LO'J) JU) ^
CM _-<• r-r\ (•-■, r-^ rH LT\ rH
J" LPi CA
-I HJ- OH^IT;
-I H rH .OJ J?. rH,
ION
to*
ia
ca
rH
rA
to
H
U3
CA
o
r-I
O
In
O
la ca ca r ^ ca 0 -. ca en o^
OJ ••••••»• M
ca^j- ca~.'- c \ > ^ G"i : '•■ o
I-l CM r<A k> ,=}- ^1- LTN r— o >
CD O r-H
-ri i I I I i I I i o a
ri • -p
& l^o no ino O O H o
cm r<~. K\,^f J- lcn>-d co -ee eh
CTv
vn
>"
M
Th
HJ
.t
W
2
M
■S
'-'J)
fl
cT
•H
•H
0
§
.C
CD
-p
rH
Ph
•H
rrj
c
J-3
cd
H
CD
r-;
n
*b
>s
?H
o
cj
rH
CD
Ph
CT
ri
CD
5
Ph
ID
«H
rj
O
4J
C
tn
o
O
•r~i
CD
t^
•H
O
>
cn
•H
n
m
CD
M
!>
c
o
o
•H
W)
-P
C
!
• H
H
-|J
■P
r}
K
o
•H
o
fl
0
•H
O <lj
r—
CO u
r^v
O CD
r-—
•H >
-
rt O
r-I
a. u
Ph CD
s rt
o
-=)-
O H
r-
eg
r—
hA C
r>~\ o
■H
- -P
cd ct
-P 12;
c6
'd CD
ro
^)
ro
^ H^>
rH
-P
•H O
U -P
O
,c! TJ
-p CD
P "^
•^ -^
•H
<D P
'J ,Q
O CO
• •
O
o
Th
P
o
CO
-10S2-
ir>
EH
r i
e>
B
PH
O
3
', j
o
EH
s
Ph
ID
CO
&
o
-p
o
Cj
Ph
<H
O
CO
ftfl
S3
■H
,<H
!>»
i— I
fn
d
O
c.
CO
fn
pi
o
K
CO
CD
id
CD
•H
HH
•H
CO
CO
ro
crv
rH
fn
CD
^O
£-
CO
o
co
n
CD
-d
o
•r!
(1)
CO
O
CO
■P
O
EH
3
fn
CO w
> u
O X!
O O
LOUD
O U
-P U
rH A3
•
LT\ O
O CO
P !-i
rH A3
O Lt",
O CO
+5 f-t
rH A3
lo> o
O CO
-P ?H
■H A3
•
O LTi
ro r^~\
O CO
-P ^4
rH A3
o o
cm ro
fn
CD
CO TJ
O fH
OJ o
CO
Sh
t ,
r>
a
o
•H
I--H
<-'
fH
r i
cj
CD
n
P
<-f
CO
CC
p
d
S3
-p
CD
o
O
r~— rH O^ CPv CJN OJ (OVD
to I — VD LPiKM — OJ
H r"\H
HU) H- f^VjD OJ O
H
O
OJ
rH LTi LPs r~-
ro OJ
rH ro^f rH vx> ro q-\vo o
a3- oj oj v,o to r— h
(Ti H H to O '"A C\J J-
to bo vxi r— r— ctv c\i
H OJ
md i — rH to cr\ r*-\ ir\ crJ to
Ad" O l^~\ to LTN ro^t O rH
■ CVI rH
U)
OJ
CJ>
ro
ro
ro
O
a~\ o ' o rj : r^o oj r—
a3- o U) o CM CM
rH rH 1^ CM
r — a3- o>U3 t^iincM n
to ro oj r<~\ j- k>
J-V.OO CTil — O 50 CM VD
fOCM H OJ
OA
<£>
OJ
CD
U
o
LPi
CAO>0> OA G""i O^i OA CPi
oj cr\.=f- o~\Ai- G-. cT\i.AOA o
oj p~\ ro^j- J- Ln r— ca
!h oh
<2 I I t l t I I t o ti
^j • -p
SKAOinOlTiOOOH o
fc> OJ ro K^ J- J- LP\MD to -ffi- EH
fH
-P
CO
p"
M
-d
mD
C
c
•H
•H
S3
CO
S3
^
crj
P>
rH
(X,
c
•H
tH
S3
•P
cfl
£
CD
A3
&
o
fn
o
cS
H
CD
Fh
CO
G
o
O
Ph
CO
«H
rH
O
H^>
S3
«H
o
o
•H
CO
V
•H
o
>
O^i
•H
R
u
CO
■t
>
S3
o
o
•H
M
-P
2
ct
•H
fH
-P
-P
S3
co
CD
•H
*.J
S3
CO
•H
CD <L,'
CO
CO
CO
t>
O '
o
ft CO
£ PI
o
O rH
CC
ro $3
t-^v O
•H
- -P
Cd CI'
•P S
Ct
nd CO
^ A3
>3 H^ •
-P Jt
O t-O
■P o>
fn
O
A3
•p
^d
CD -
-P \S3
•P
•H A3
co C o
'O ,Q fn
o
o
CO
o
:h
g
CO
9S18
TA3LE 776
PHOTOGRAPHIC MANUFACTURING- INDUSTRY
EMPLOYMENT, AVERAGE HOURS ,JD AVERAGE EARNINGS
1933 and 1934
Number of Employees
Jun. 15, Dec. 15, Mar. 15,
1933 1933 3.934
11 , 309
12,873 13,752
I
ncreose
Jun.
15,
to
1933
Mnr .
15,
1934
16,
. C/3
Total Man Hours per Week
excl. Supervision 444,993 470,070 495,305
Total Payroll --
excl. Supervision
Average Hours Worked
per Week —
Factory Men
Factory Women
Clerical Men
Clerical Women
Total Regular Workers
Average Earnings per Week
Factory Men
Factory Women
Clerical Men
Clerical Women
Total Regular V/orkers
Average Earnings per Hr .
Factory Men
Factory Women
Clerical Men
Clerical Women
Total Regular Workers
$271,052 $322,796 $338,478
11.2$
24.7$
39.5 hrs.
39.5 hrs.
38.8 hrs
dec .
.7 hr
41.1
38.3
37.2
ii
3.9 "
49.4
39.4
39.5
it
9.9 "
41.7
59.^
39.5
n
2.2 "
40.7
39.3
i3.6
dec . 2.1 hr
$25.41
$28.27
$27.77
9.3$
16.15
17.09
16.59
2.7$
29 .48
30.41
30 . 25
2.6$
21.94
22.51
22.35
1.9*
$23.63 $25.92
$25.40
7.5$
/'
$ .644
$ .716
$ .716
11.2$
.393
.447
.^46
13.5$
.597
.773
.765
28.1$
.525
.571
.557
8.0*
$ .580 $ .660 $ .657
13.3$
Source: Industry questionnaire, 34 companies reporting. Submitted by
the Code Authority to the National Recovery Administration,
Division of Research and Planning.
9818
-1081)-
f
3
£E
H
a
8 <
to S
o
■* t= I
a> 3 w *
• • • • • •
oj r^\0J co cj h
m<T*0 I"~K\ <^v
co cr\F~\\£* oj r<"\
OJ CT\K-\U\OJ
• • • * *
IT\0 QHO
O^r— K£> -=T to O
• • • • • •
cj^f^t ir»co N-
r-i lt» co h-^t cj in
§ § s
^ H m Cj t>
U W^ «M «»■« rH
O £j O O fl >>
H « (3 -ho H
o -h +> t*r a o
E*H * iH bo u a 4*
Ji 4> H « -H © O
Je; O S5 n * > p, ^
B
I
9818
-1085-
TADLE 773
:;,.r tu'lD CLQ&UE IHBUSTHX
classified eekls boors of uagH lasers
Ar'RIL, 193;
Cuinula- Per Gent Cumulative
Jeekly Hours .lumber of Hive of I er Cent
\orked Employees Total Total of Total
30 -
- 34.9
5
.22
35 -
- 39.9
^00
205
8 0 76
40 -
- 4-4 • v
703
905
30.68
45 -
- 49-9
1,309
£
,214
57.36
50 -
- 59-9
63
n
, 282
2.98
8.98
39.66
97.02
100.0
Tot. 1 2,282 130,0
Source'. Survey of 15 companies representing over 75 per cent of the
volume produced in the industry - made by Glass Container
Associ tion, cJational Recovery Administration Division of
Research and PL nning. The C mc Closure Industry,
prepared by iviax [totisoris, Se >tenber 27, 1933.
9313
-1036-
TABLE 779
cai al;d closure kdugtri
CL SSIFIED HOURLY. EARNINGS 01 AGE EARNERS, BY SEX,
1929
Ly
. in
le
Earners
i' emale '. age L-:
irners
Hour-
Number
Cumula-
Cuiaula-
Number
Cumula-
Cumula-
Earnings
of
tive
tive Per
of
tive
tive Per
in C<
ants
Males
To tal
Cent of
Total
i/iales
. 1 aale s
Total
Cent of
Total
Females
20 -
24
(•
_1
1
.11
25 -
29
1
.11
30 -
34
355
356
39.47
35 -
39
178
178
9.41
IIS
474
52.55
40 -
44
298
476
25 1 ■
404
87c
97.34
45 -
49
247
. 723
33.21
24
902
100.00
50 -
54
310
1,033
54=60
55 -
59
1,313
S9.40
60 -
64
112
1,425
0-j2
65 -
69
1,425
75.32
70 -
74
112
1,537
81.24
75 -
79
19
1,556
82.24
80 -
84
177
1, 733
91.60
85 -
89
5
1,738
91.86
90 -
94
1,738
91.86
9? -
99
128
1,366
98.
100 -
104
1,866
98.63
105 -
109
1,866
98.63
e
110 -
114
10
1,37'.
99.15
115 -
119
1,876
99.15
120 -
124
L,S76
99.15
125 -
129
1,876 .
99.15
130 -
134
12
1,888
99.79
135 -
139
4
1,892
100.00
Source: Glass Container Association report to NRA. National Recovery
Administration Division of Research ana Planning. Tne Cap and
Closure Industry, prepared by iviax Kossoris, September 27, 1933 ■
9813
-1087-
TaBLE 780
CAP A1ID CLOSURE INDUSTRY
CLASS IFI 3D HOURLY EARNINGS OF WAGS EARNERS, BY SEX,
APRIL, 1933
Male Wage
Earners
Fecial
,e Wage Ea
rners
Hourly
Number
Cumula-
Cumula-
Number
Cumula-
Cumula-
Earnings
of
tive
tive Per
of
tive
tive Per
in Cents
Males
Total
Ce-ot of
Total
Males
Females
Total
Cent of
Total
Females
23 - 24
60
60
6.73
25 — <tj9
35
35
Cil « O/O
540
600
67.34
30 - 34
59
94
6.76
75
675
75.76
35 - 39
18
1]"
8V05
101
776
87.09
40 - 44
437
5^3
3 -47
5
781
87.65
45 - 49
134
czz-
- .10
107
838
99.66
50 - 54
235
918
66,00
5
891
100.00
55 - 59
40
CRQ
68,87
60 - 64
16
■ 974
70.02
65 - 69
387
l, doX
90.65
70 - 74
73
1 ; 334
95.90
75 - 79
1,334
95„90
80 - 84
33
1.367
98.27
85 - 89
1
1,568
98 c 35
90 - 94
11
1,379
99.14
95 - 99
1,379
99.14
100 -104
12
' 1,391
100.00
Source: Glass Container Association report to NRA. National Recovery
Administration Division of Research and Planning. The Cap and
Closure Industry, prepared by Max Kossoris, September 27, 1933.
9818
-10S3- T0 BE TJ3ED -j7ITH CAUtion
TAPLE 731
maniafese ste^l products industry
classified 'teekly hours ov fa.ctory wage earners
week of juke, 1933
Working Hours
Per Week
Number of
'^a^e Earners
Per Cent
of Total
Cumulative Per
Cent of Total
20 and
under
250
20.1
-
25
126
25.1
-
30
121
30.1
-
35
136
35.1
-
40
129
40.1
-
45
144
45.1
-
50
106
•*
50.1
-
55
70
55.1
-
60
37
60.1
-
65
18
65.1
-
70
19
70.1
-
75
8
75.1
-
80
2
Over
30
Total
13
1,179
21.2
21.2
10.7
31.9
10.3
42.2
11.5
53.7
11.0
64.7
12.2
75.9
9.0
85.9
5.9
91.8
3.1
94.9
1.5
96.4
1.6
98.0
0.7
93.7
0.2
, 98.9
1.1
100.0
100.0
Source: National Recovery Administration questionnaire returns, 14 concerns
reporting. National Recovery Administration Division of Research
and Planning. The Vanganese Steel Products Industry, prepared by
Thomas P. Kelly, June 8, 1934.
9312
-10S9-
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
fjiBLIi 732
ilAKGAdl&E STEEL PRODUCT! INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF FACTOR! ..AGI LARtfJ i£>,
Actual
Hourly
I min,:s
Number of
t.aje
Earners
Per Cent,
of
Total
Cumulative
Per Gent
of Total
15 v
-
19. 9y
15
20 ;
-
45
25c
• "
29- 9y
69
30f
-
34- 9v
• 189
-
"5C> o
137
40 >
-
i ,< r.
■ 173
/ r,
4-i r
-
49.9,
• 149
50,
-
54- 9 v
111
55*
-
CO Q
33
6o<;
-
69. 9 v
130
7'";,.
-
7C o
42
80 y;
and over
, "*
Total
1,179
1.3
3.8
C Q
16
11.6
14 . 7
9.4
il . 0
100.0
1.3
5.9
11.0
27.0
38.6
53.3
5.9
75.3
82.8
93 8
97.4
100.0
Source: National Recovery Administration questionnaire returns,
14 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration
Division of Research and Planning. The Manganese Steel
Products Industry, prepared by Thomas P. Kelly, June 8, 1934
9318
-1C90-
TABLE 723
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS, MANUFACTURING AND METAL
FINISHING AND METAL COATING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS FOR FACTORY './OREERS ,
December, 1934.
Factory T/a,3e Earners
Earnings
Numb er
Per Cent
Cumulat
Per Hour
Per Ce
Under 24.0??
75
.05
24.0 to 27.9s*
440
.28
.33
28.0 to 31.90
1,747
1.12
1.45
32.0 to 34. 90
2,008
1.28
2.73
35.0 to 39. 90
20,131
12.86
15.59
40.0 to 44.90
43,200
27.51
43.20
45.0 to 49.90
21,581
13.79
56.99
50.0 to 54.90
18,490
11.82
68,81
55.0 to 59.90
13,012
8.32
77.13
60.0 to 69.90
18,138
11.59
88.72
70.0 to 79.90
9,367
6.31
95.03
8C.0 &nd over
7,772
4.97
100.00
Total
156,461
100.00
Source? Report of Code Authority for the Industry based on
2946 reports.
c
9313
-loqi-
; 73U
• £ | ».TLD iuJTAI I DIN L'S I , £NG AND IHTAL FINISHING
AMD . ETA 1 AT] [G C DUSTRY
CLASSIFIED YGEXLY EJI 'IIIGS OF OFFICE EIIPLOYEES,
DSCEHB'Tt, 1934
Actual V.eekly age
Under 9.60
9.60 to 11.19
11.20 to 11.99
12.00 to 13.99
14.00 to 14.49
14.50 to 14.99
15.00 to 17.99
18.00 to 19.99
20.00 to 21.99
22.00 to 24.00
25.00 to 29.99
30.00 to 34.99
35.00 and over
Office Employees
Number
Per Cent
Cumulative
Per Cent
121
.75
_
76 .
.47
1.22
99
.61
1.83
248
1.54
3.37
1,288
7.99
11.36
232
1.44
12.80
3,639
22.57
35.37
1,562
9.69
45.06
1,569
9.73
54.79
1,552
9.63
64.42
2,160
13.40
77.82
1,505
9.34
87.16
2,070
12.84
100.00
Total
16,121
100.00
Source: Report of Code Authority for the industry based on
2946 reports.
9318
-1092-
TA?LE 735
3HIGHT WEZ LAUP.,.STURr::& DIVISION
FABRICATED ?:iTAL PRODUCTS INDUSTRY.
Average Hourly Earnings of Employees by Occupation 1933 and 1934
Week Ending Week Ending
Lay 6, 1933 February 10, 1934.
No. of Average No. of Average
Employees Hourly Wa~e Employees Hourly Wage
Office Employees Under
$35.00 per week 28 $ .461 30 $ .500
Watchmen . 6 .342 6 .387
Factory Workers-Male 166 .468 185 .551
Factory Workers-Female 92 .283 103 .363
L e ar n er s , App rent ices and
Handicapped Employees 1 .231 2 .331
Total 293 326
Sourc.e.| ^
Data submitted "by the Bright Wire Goods Manufacturers Service Bureau,
7 concerns reporting to the National Recovery Administration Division
of Research and Planning. November 21, 1934.
9818
-1093-
O
<)
O
W
EH
CO
p
m
o
eh
9312
a)
I
SrQ
tH (1)
CD
ID
&: r^
a) -
gpvD
(P crt
£ S
J-
ra o
fn
m
fn
CO 5>s
J-
o
W r-l
fn
pi •
o ^>
W <u
•
o
<d -
to
H b
CD crt
J5a
to r<-~
<d -
o O
o
W F-h
t-l ^D
03
•P fe
O crt
Eh S
C7\
to
cvi
LT\
3r
o
to
CM
en
to
CM
J"
LO
VD
O
O
cm
CX\
o
CM
U3
O
to o
LO
tO
\X>
LO
ro
-3"
CM
CM
U)
tO
CM
CPi
3
CM
to
ON
r>j
CTi
to
rH
CTi
CM
r—
LO
r-
•H.
-*>.
•fe..
o
LO
CM
o
r—
-=t
CM
UD
CM
tO
lo
CM
r—
to
CM
J"
ro
OJ
LO
to
to
CM
LO
VJD
ON
CM
CO
o to
PI rH
fn
O O
•H
O TO
rl
<U
-P
o
3
o
i
<D
o
•H
«H
o
fn H
CD CD
-d p
^ O
•
O LO
CD tO
CD -4/>
- K3
W (D
u o
rt -p
0)
Ci o
d
a
5h tt?
P:!X!
C
0
E3
r-l
«- —I
o
-p
o
> d
u ;?,
O I
o ^
erf (D
F-H
f-i fD
O rH
*£
'■ <D
fH [i|
O I
O fH
aj a)
F-H
to
CT-
cr
LP
to
T=)
Q)
-u
•H
C
P
•
0) J=
.^
t^l
+-■'
CTv
rH
>.
^J
•
rr>
■d
CM
o
+3
ti)
-P
•H
§
s
•"3
^
p)
a
tw
o
•H
-P
•
01
M
u
fi
-p
•H
CO
+'
•H
u
CI
o
•H
p
(1)
^
h
<!
w
>S
h
fH
a>
0)
fn
>
■2
o
•P
o
CJ
(D
n)
P=5
tH
3
rH
^
S
u
O
•H
KA
+3
CM
ert
W
ti)
fH
^3
fH
-p
r)
■P
o
a)
■p
M
Pj
tu
trt
M
CU
•H
fH
Cfl
pi
■C
P4
o
tu
•H
o
+3
•rH
o
„
■rH
a)
+3
ro
CO
ID
£
pi
to
a1
fH
o
:n
h>
H
<D
-P
d
to
•H
_g
X3
n-1
CJ
rH
1
(1)
0
d
o
CO
o
I— I
Eh
O
w
EH
to
W
pq
o.
Eh
tO
PI
■a!
EH
C
•H
-P
Cd
p,
o
o
CO
o
CD
o
H
-P
CO
p.
CO
y
H I O
ri cx\
Ph rH
S cd
i-h H rd
t;j f> cd
£ H
•rl ^J to
£h cd to
p 0) <T\
tS. rH
-p
O
rj
L.
cd
o
Ph Ph -d
O Cj <0
WH-P
o
t>9 CD
8;
o
,r-i cd
p CO
o
09
p
o
w
CD
C J
cd
Th
O
>
9S1S
-p
P3
CD
a)
y
o
H
Ph
S
CD
r H
Ph
O
o •
CO
CD
• Ph . J-
fc-'j
cd r^ ro
Cd
r— i
H CD OO
u
1 1
0) HFh H
CD
"cj
;.o o
!>
cd
cd Pi
«1
i3 13-^
VJ3
ro
>a ro
d c\
; : rH
CD
w •
s
o
r^
rH
»i
•
-j-
r-i
r^
1 O
Ph
CD
CT\
f-j
FjH
rH
O ^-^
W co
•p
CD rf
t> Q)
cd O
V.O
Ph ^
ir\
CD
r 3
tO
>
Cj
CA
<
s
H
CO
U
P
o
CD
cd
Ph
CD
5
W
CD
CD
o
r-l
Ph
U
CD
<H
O
CO
CD
r/)
<;>
03
>i
en
o
Ci
H
Cv,
'■'
H
O
a
o
• -=!-•
r° I A
FH rH
^.O
IO
.ro
CA
O
r^ tO
cd ca
r^H rH
Cu
-p
VO
o
EH
to
: -.. to
CD \
CO
r—t
-+.
ro
rH
•to-
I —
to
H
to
OJ
LO
ai
CJ\
to
to
UO
to
LT\
cj
CO
b
-109U-
10
CA
r-i
r—
ro
c\i
to
CA
h,- vo
• •
rH CO
rH I
tr> ca
CJ
VO H
Ph
CD CD
O '.0
t.H ■
o
to
CD
CJ
•H
o
p-l
•rl
Ph
O
CO
CD
CD Ph
>T> C.
o p
Ci O rH Pi
P, LT> Ph
" TO C
rH
OJ
OJ
1T\
1JiD OJ ' -r— •
ro LO r^,
•OD
VJD
rH
rH
••
•
••
••
O
H
OJ
to
^J
t-o r—
r-o
3
CO
o
o
•H
4'
3
«— Ph
-'-' Pi ,
O 0,'0
CD Co CD
t Pi
• Pi
o cd rt
Ph O C>
CD -H p
Ph -d j3
r: o a)
Ci -P rH
■w- cu .£ i cd
^ !■= : :
ro
r-l
CTv
CO
Ph
CD
o
OJ
o
-+~ -s-
10
O ro
OJ
VD
r—
oj r-
to
UO
•.
■ • »•
•■
•• •
to
to 0
o^
h^i
r-1.
rH OJ
H
r-i
^JD
o^
IT.
1 — 1 —
0 1
J"
O
CTiOl
OJ
ro
LO
J- ro
LTi
to
to tD OJ LO
ro H LPi LP,
OJ ro ,h~ OJ
•o-
G-\
to
to h^ »J3 CT\
OJ c\: KA cvi
LIO hO
o
OJ
Ph
O
>>
o
o
C\l.
CJ
O CD
0
CO
-P rH
-p
H
O C'
0
td
cd n
0
H-3
r^ c
P=H
O
fit
EH
0
-p
3
ci
CD
U
rH
CD
O
•H
PH
CD
CO
I-;
CD
•
Ph
_H-
O
ro
to
G"i
r-i
P
CO
r>
0
0^
CJ
•
CO
CD
•
r*
I — ■'
P
h>
CD
rj
«k
t>
M
tJ
k^
•H
^>
s
rH
fd
ir^
CD
H
-p
Ph
-p
•rt-
tJ
T
«
r°
cj
PH
to
•^
0
Ph
•
cd
$
Hi
•H
CD
-P
Ph
Ph
O.
«H
Pi
O
- CD
Ph
£
O
CO
•H
Ph
CO
Ph
•rH
CD
i>
O
•rl
£
n
O
O
Ph
O
'■JD
•H
OJ
•P
cd
#•
Ph
CO
H--
rj
CO
Ph
•H
P
£
-P
•H
CD
rt
Ph
-3
<<
CD
Ph
t-- j
•H
Ph
td
CD
£
>
£
O
O
O
•H
CD
-P
Ph"
CO
CD
H
Pi
Cd
c
fl
O
1^,
• H
Ph
+3
•P
td
CO
d,
^;
CD
£
ll
l-H
■±>
,.
CD
O
Ph
P"
O
CO
0
cd
r^
to
&
o
:a
03
ap
h
CD
t>
-3
d
r?
cd
+>
w
CD
£
s?
fl
t3
n
>S
CO
H
?H
! j
a)
CD
fn
CD
:'
*T»
+3
o
d
cd
fl
<H
cd
fl
8
K^
rj
H
' ~-
U
3
<r>
o
*H
W
cd
p
0)
sf
cd
?H
|-»H
0)
>
-P
-4
a;
Ph
•»
U
0)
cd
CD
o
0)
>5
Tj
o
3
1-1
cd
Pi
>a
^
JH
(D
«H
Ph
o
cd
h
Sh
R
IB
,0
3212
CO
Q)^t
tipm
Cj —
i~z *
O
fc-sH
r^ •
CO
,M r^l
U
0) CD
a
CD F=H
rH
[—
rH
fA
o
enfl
cd «•
fl
?h <o
•H
CD
> >>
«=cj cd
»&H
CO _fl"
<i) r-A
I ; ..
cS »
t= O
rH
r-5
H •
CQ
fl ^>
-P
fl CD
fl
o Ph
CD
w
O
m
CD CA
fl
to —
•rl
Cd w*
5h vo
CD
> ^
< ,<3
J-
rJ r-A
CD -
VI
"S o
O H
£!
•
CO ,□
fn CD
pi F=H
O
»-- H
t-M
l»A
CD fA
ap-
fn -
CD U3
>
-=4 &.
a
.— .
.=*■
rA
o
fH
r°
CD
CD
r°
pq
d
1
.-H
ca
rH
r*A
Cu
»-
-p
O
»»
EH ^-D
CO
<H
fl
o
o
•H
CO
-P
CD
cd
CO
o
CO
fl
Cd
o
rH
o
o o
-1095-
to
CA
o
H
-fO-
L'\
to
63-
H
i*A
in
V.O
r-l
rAr-AW
o>
tO
to .fl- CO
r^
••
• •. • ••
•
bo
OAtO I"—
OJ
H
rH H
rH
Ln
C\J
l-n OJ LPi
rH
• • • •
OJ H
•
to
CA
m
o
to
O
O
O
-3-
m CA C\l
tr\ i -n LP.
to O^H
OJ I A J"
nlTiH
•• • *•
>wD tO rH
C\l LTWA
m
h-
VD
CV!
CM
OJ
to to von o oj
ud .xj- j- r— .5 to
H G'^ ^t VJD
LPi
O
o
r— vd
to
V.O
>.o
^t
OJ
1 A
LCA
C\J
r-i
CO
CD
O
•H
•P
to
CO
u
CD
NA
1-i
G1
U
p:
"rH
rl>J
o
ffi
a
■•d
o
f!
•H
rC' ^ v
u
CD
r^-
>5
Cj
d 'cd
g
Pi
p,
k"D
o
CO
o
^^ CD
TO
Cj
r)
•p
^^
CO E
O
o
o
o
u
CD
*■
•iH
-p
cd
PI
CD
CD U
03
r O
fl
CJ
Ph
CO
r)
>s CD
fH
'^
CD
Cd
fn
CD
CO
+^
o p,
CD
c3
g
Fr
CD
CD
CO
CJ
H
O
H
C
W
H
■ — i
H
i >
rH
•H
?H
Ph Lf\
f-l
o
CD'
cd
T!
cd
<H
•H
rH
P K"\
Co
d
■p
T-i
n
o
-p
«H
o
H
CD -O
CD
fl
Gj
cd
o
tj
o
o
-a!
f-"!
d
F-^
EH
fn
C)
^
B
■p
o
L"i
tfH
^J
fl
jd
•
^^
-fl-
m
CD
G^
u
H
cd
t~
•»
rd
CA
fH
OJ
cd
W
CD
fl
d
fl
fl
•-3
cd
•»
!*>
L ^
U
fl
CD
•H
Ph
fl
cj
fl
u
cd
R
r-i
FL,
CD
i — 1
<d
•P
fl
cd
f ^
ro
nfl
O
d
Jh
CD
cd
-p
CD
•p
CO
•H
CD
G
PI
ro
pi
tH
to
O
fl
•
o
CO
•H
fl
CO
•H
•H
-P
>
!h
•H
o
R
o.
CD
fl
U
o
•rl
CO
-P
fl
cd
u
f-H
CD
-P
CJ
to
fl
•H
o
fl
o
•r)
U)
.g
OJ
<
•*
th,
CO
u
fl
CD
u
>
fl
o
HJ
a
CD
CD
u
Ph
a
rH
U
Cj
•H
fl
cd
O
fl
•H
fl
-P
o
cd
•H
!2i
HJ
CQ
CD
CD
^H
Fl
-P
Cr
o
>>
-p
fn
+^
fl
co
cd
Fj
CD
rd
u
fl
fl
l-H
m
#B
CD
o
in
fl
O
to
-1095-
TABLE 7?5
wood screw ^wactjtuers industry
ClA'ss of
Work
AVERAGES 07 WEEKLY HOURS, HOURLY AID
WEEKLY EARHIFGS, CLASSES OF TOHK
WEEKS OF MAY 6\ 1933 AED FEBRUARY 10, 1934
Average ITo. of
hours worked Average Hourly
Total number bv each T~rpe Wage receive'd
of Enrplov6es Enployee per Employee
Average Weekly
Wage received
per enolo--ee
Hay 6 Eeb.10 May 5 Feb. 10 Hay 6 Feb. 10
1935 1934 1933 1934 1933 1934
1 ay 6 Eeb . 10
1935 1934
Office Boys
and Girls
All other
office
Employees
(\inder 35 per
Learners,
Apprentices
and Handi-
capped Emp.
Watchmen
Factory
Workers,
Mai e
Factory
Workers
Female
Total
15
13
42.!
318* .391* $13.51 $15.43
vk. 113 1*26 42.5 40.1 . 3? 4* .469* 16.73 18.81
26 27.4
20 71.0
32.9
53.5
259*
515*
,328*
. 366*
278 335 27.0 33.4 .249* .371*
1664 1832
7.07 10.79
22.37 19.55
1233 1363 30.0 34.8 .439* .522* 13.15
6.71
18.15
12.39
Source: Hour, Wage and Employee Tables as cor.ro iles bv the U. S. Wood Screw
Service Bureau from reports received from 16 Wood Sere:? Manufacturers,
figures from Labor Questionnaire "os. 6 c°: 7 of the Code Authority.
9318
-1097-
T .BLE 730
BUSINESS FJKHITUR] , iTOi'j'vCiJ i UIPLiEiiT AND FIU
■ '] LY I !j Q:
CLASSIFIEI k'LEKLX LiGUR! OF ViiGL EARNERS
hlM - SEJ-'TIiviBFR, 1933
Actual Hours i orked
Fac borv Employees
h umber
Per Cent
Cumulative
Per Cent
Under 20 Hours
20 Hours to 29.9 Hours
30 Hours to 34-. 9 Hoars
35 Hours to 39-9 Hours
40 Hours to 44.9 Hours
45 Hours to 49.9 Hours
50 Hours to 59-9 Hours
60 Hours and Over
769
12 = 0
12.0
14.5
26.5
6S1
10.7
"3 "7 0
514
e.i
45.3
1,140
J. r . O
63.1
±i .'i-
76.5
±7 J4-L
16.3
92 . 0
45s
7.;
100.0
Total
';;;3o7
100 - 0
Source' Data obtained by means of ouestionnaires sent out by the
National Recovery .idvnin.i3tr-.ti0n, 1 '■'■• establishments report-
ing. National Recovery Administration Division of Research
and Planning. The Business Furniture; Storage ^ac. Equipment
and Piling Supply Industry, ^reparod by C, R. Niklason,
October 10, 1933.
9313
-1093-
- ■ 791
BUSINESS FURNITURE. STORAGE L:;aJi : i lHL
Llito SUPrLi: II-IDU-:
CLASSIFIED HOURLY : . ■ -L LaRNL'i ■
... - SEPTA, , I
.ctory Employees
ii tu; 1 I amines
Per tiour
Number
Per Cent
Under 10*
LO*' to 19.?,.
) , to .,/ . ; ,
25* to 29- 9*
30, to 34.9*
35^ to 39.9,
40* to 49- .
50 r to 59.'',
60, to 79.9,
80, to 99.9*
.,1.00 or more
Total
>%
544
1,003
1,24-7
j ,80*;
r V-
431
89
1.0
.-. J>
8.5
15.7
■ ■
i: . 7
r •
: ■ i
l./+
= 4
j
'Ju3.il ative
Per Gent
1.0
3.9
12.4
28 . 1
47.6
75 = 9
:• : , 6
o£ o
r»o A
100.0
source; Data obtained by means o: i .; Lonnaires sent out by
National Recovery Admini: b ion, > establishments
reporting. National Rccovi ■ , idiainistration, Division
of Research and j.Jlannin _.. l'h< Ousineo;? Furniture,
Stor? j. Equipment anc Filing .Supply Industry, prepared
by G. P. N Lkl.' son, October io, 1933.
9S13
-1099-
cr>
1-3
Fh ?s
co
H
0
N
>
-p
•H
a
>H
-P
A)
«1
O
1 1
3
u
I 1
en
y
Ph
;:,
o
M
+3
P
H
o
o
(1)
n
Ph
P-H
F*H
U
O
0
rg
CO
w
(1)
M
>
-P
•H
£
>h
+->
0)
Cd
o
' )
r-l
P
M
H-l
^
(1)
Ph
f-M
o
+3
1-1
P
O
>-l
M
Ph
0
P4
O
Eh
m
O
0
<<
Ph
ps
co
w a
W) o
p -H
•H -P
W o
■P
M 0
0 -P !h O
i CD Cm O p.
I ""5 iu <h W;
3 EH
p CD
p S
J- LO^t mJ- LT\ O CX\ O
CT\ CP\ rH VO ^-O r — LP\0
cm i.o*x> r-w (T\o
d-HO>o>Hr<ir>mH o
• •••••••• •
cr\ cr> h ia o o w J- o
rH CM rH rH rH o
W WO H4- ^ W tf\ rH
H f J 1^1 t\l H H H J"
^H O rH O J-U) 0>O
LPv <H '.rMSQ -X) K"\ CO CP\ O
C\J J-^D W CT\'^C3^0
CX\ CM C~\ rH T\J- CM fOH
H C\J C\J H
o
o
o
M ITiO Hd- O '^H W CM
1^ r^- ra w J;' r- r^ co O
r<^ CT\ LO ^t rH nr r<-\ J"
rH rH rH VD
O en o>
T> D> CJ> T> C^
en ca en cr. en
in cr.jrj-
rH
6r>
s °
(BOP
^ -P
P> O
o o
to O •
en • O
0 tC\ rH
T>jh- <j-~, en en
rH CM CM r*M ur\
O O O
-p p -p
0
>
o
p
as
3
FH
O
EH
O O O O O O
o o o o o o
LHOIfiOOO
rH CM CM nJ- ^O
68- C-A--W- ffl -«3-itO
!
«H
>S
0}
o
rH
■ rH
P<
p
fi
&
•H
o
P
C
•H
CO
■a
CO
oj
•H
tuO
>
£
>i
•H
•H
M
(h
rH
0
■ H
>
P
N
o
o
o
•H
<&
0
+=
rj<
w
cd
M
cd
rH
-P
-p
cd
cn
P
p
•H
0
o
P
S
• H
•H
Pi
+3
fr,
•H
cd
•3
P
' <
<j<
cr
0
>»
,p
h
0
•
+3
0
hOi-o
>
cd
r^
>a
•o
H
CTi
r=l
o
o
rH
0
-p
+3
W
CO
K
P
O
o
rH
»
rH
cd
0
-p
P
P
M
a
o
0
0
•H
-P
,o
c/1
•p
• H
o
cd
B
+3
en
^-»
P
o
0
o
M
N
•H
•
PI
cd
tifl
CO
c
p
p
CO
o
p
•H
0
CO
o
-P
p
cd
•H
M
•H
rH
-P
O
CO
brf
CO
Ps
p
■H
52
0
pq
!-^
p
Jh
O"
0
•
CO
&
X*
CH
+a
FH
o
P
•
0
o
eo
S
•
p
^J
qD
>J
cd
CO
p
r=>
0
•H
•H
g
rH
p
Tb
rQ
P
0
t>j
cd
3
::
r°
-p
rH
CO
Pi
p
T-i
0
0
0
-d
M
P
o
s
p
•H
1 —
cd
cd
M
ij
-
A
>s
rQ
p
o
u
o
O
•H
J3
-p
CO
cd
+->
0
rJ
+5
cd
co
■d
cd
?H
0
P
i-i
-P
rtj
H
CO
W
o
rt
P
3
C/3
9818
-1100-
TAELE 793
OFFICE EqUIPMEKT MANUFACTURERS IKDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OF WAGE EARNERS, JULY TO AUGUST, 1933
."ours '."orked
Per 7eek
factory Employees
"umber Per Cent
Cumulative
Per Cent
Under 20 hours 639
20 hours to 29.9 hours 972
30 hours to 34.9 hours 1,267
35 hours to 39.9 nours 1,907
40 hours to 44.9 hours 10,512
45 hours to 49.9 hours 1,657
50 hours to 59.9 hours 2,256
60 hours or over 199
3.29
5.01
6.53
9.82
54.16
8.54
11.62
1.03
3.29
8.30
14.83
24.65
78.81
87.35
98.97
100.00
Total
19,409
100.00
Source: Data obtained by means of Questionnaires sent out by the
National Recovery Administration, September 1933. Sixteen
establishments reporting. National Recovery Administration,
Division of Researcxi and Planning. The Office Equipment
Manufacturers Industry, prepared by Clarence R. Niklason,
September 25, 1933.
1101
T.J3LE 79^
OFFICE EQUIPMENT MA.FJFACTURERS INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF /AGE EARNERS k JULY TO AUGUST, 19S3.
ACTUAL
EARNINGS
FACTORY
EMPLOYEES
CUMULATIVE
PER :
HOUR
NUMBER
PER CENT
PER CENT
Under '.
LOflJ per hour
9
.05
.05
10* to
19.9-
47
.24
.29
20d to
24.9c*
193
1.00
1.29
25c* to
29.9*<
535
2.76
4.05
30* to
34.94
1,214
6.26
10.31
35i to
39.9<*
1,637
8.43
18.74
40 :• to
49.9,^
6,734
34.95
53.69
50^ to
59.9-2?
4,229
21.78
75.47
60<* to
79. 9«*
4,n25
20.74
96.21
80r# to
99.9,*
557
2.37
99.08
SI. 00 i
Dr more
179
.92
100. CO
Total i
^ut^ined
19,409
10D.00
Source: Datn obtained Dy means of questionnaires sent out by the
National Recovery Administration September, 1933, 16 es-
tablishments reporting. National Recovery Administration,
Division of Research and Planning. The Office Equipment
Manufacturers Industry, prepared by Clarence R. Nikla.son,
SeptemDer 25, 1933.
9818
c*
f—
3
CO
<D
CD
N
o
u
o
o
F=4
0)
•h c
+» 0)
1102
4^>
o
1-4
CD
o
CD
03
fiO o -
Pi -rH CD
£ q 3
HO? .
O en M
^£13
«
fn O
C Pi
Vl CO
^t
CM
CM
r^i
O
m
U3
r<-\
p—
n
r —
CO
LO
a>
bo
CO
o
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
CO
U3
LT\
^f
r-~\
CO
o
CM
LT>
r—
to
CT>
a>
o
J-
co
cr\
rH
^o
CM
VD
J-
co
O
J?
LT\
O
CM
r—
CJN
i-o
CM
o LTi
CM
o
o
•ea-
cn
en
CD
CT\
CO
as
o
o
o
co
co
o
o
o
o
i —
o
to
CM
LCO
LTN
CO
CO
r<o
l"<o
VD
VJ
co
en
H
■6B-
O
O
co
L£0
co
r<0
CM
j*
CO
CO
CM
-to-
o
o
o
r<o
co
co
r*"\
UD
r-l
[ —
CO
CO
o
h-
H
f—
J-
r*o
CM
CO
O
to
co
r<0
CM
CO
CO
•
co
CM
-to-
o
+3
o
O
CO
CO
co
r<o
-fee-
CD
o
-6©- <&■
-co-
co
cm
CM
o
fO
o
o
o
o
rH
CM
CO
o
LiOl
CM I
CM
CO
CO
O
O
O
o
rH
to
o
o
o
o
o
r-H
CM
O
o
J"
LCO
CO
1*0
LCO
rH
a-\
-*
CM
CO
o
.rl-
rH
co
CO
*
CJN
■Cfr
O
+3
O
O
CD
>
O
TH
el
M
o
o
o
-Kr -te- -69- -60-
o
•C/5-
O
o o
+j cn
«5 -rH
fn >
+> -H
cn R
• H
f! f! >;
•H O ^D
^ 43 T)
<! (3 4)
>jjj cl
O ,o
rH TH
r)
P
O
CO
1103
TABLE 796
PIANO MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED V.EEKLY HOURS OF YJAGE EARNERS
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, 1933
Actual Hours ""forked
Per Wook
Under 20 hours
20 hours to 29c9 hours
30 hours to 34.9 hours
35 hours to 39.9 hours
40 hours to 44,9 hours
45 hours to 49.9 hours
50 hours to 5999 hours
60 hours or over
Total
Factory Emplo
ye
— ^ —
es
Number
Per Cent
Cumulative
Per Cent
59
5.2
5.2
150
13.3
18.5
127
11.2
29.7
335
29.7
59.4
226
20.0
79.4
164
14.5
93.9
61
5.4
99.3
8
,7
100.0
1,130
100.0
Source: Data obtained by means of questionnaires sent out 'by the
National Recovery Administration, September, 1933, 13
establishments reporting. National Recovery Administra-
tion, Division of Research and Planning. The Pianr Manu-
facturing Industry, prepared by C. R. Niklason, October
10, 1933.
9818
lioU
TABLE 797
FIAKO MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF WAGE EARNERS,
AUGUST TO SEPTEMBER, 1933
FActory Employees
Cumulative
Actual Earnings per Hour Number Percent Percent
Under 10/ per hour
10/ to 19.9/ 2 .2 e2
20/ to 24.9/ 37 3.3 3.5
25/ to 29.9/ 43 3.8 7.3
30/ to 34.9/ 81 7.2 14.5
35/ to 39.9/ 91 8.0 22.5
2
.2
37
3.3
43
3.8
81
7.2
91
8.0
306
27.1
239
21.1
233
20.6
82
7.3
16
1.4
1,130
100.0
40/ to 49.9/ . 306 27.1 49.6
50/ to 59.9/ 239 21.1 70.7
60/ to 79.9/ , 233 20.6 91.3
80/ to 99.9/ 82 7.3 98.6
£1.00 »r over 16 1.4 100.0
Total
Source: Data obtained by means of questionnaires sent out by the
National Recovery Administration, September, 1933, 13
establishments reporting. National Recovery Administration,
Division of Research and Planning. The Piano Manufacturing
Industry, prepared by C. R. Niklason, October 10, 1933.
9Slg
1105
TABLE 798
;0 MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEHKLY EARNINGS OF FACTORY EMPLOYEES AND 0Fr'ICZ EMPLOYEES
AUGUST - SEPTEMBER, 1933
,r"eekly
Zarnings
leduction
> urance,
;e, Tools,
lan $5.00
Fact
ory EmpL
ayees
Office EmpL
syees
after c
for In;
Scoilaf
Etc.
Num.be r
Percent
Cumu-
lative
Percent
2.6
TTumber
Percent
Cumu-
lative
Percent
Less tl'
30
2.6 '
■»
-
-
' . ,00 to $9.99
39
7.9
10.5
-
-
•*
10.00
- 014.99
259
21.2'
31.7
9
8.7
8.7
$15.00
- .'19.99
282
25.0
56.7
25
24.3
33.0
30.00
to 024.99
225
19.9
76.6
21
20.4
53.4
|25.00
to 029.99
127
11.2
87.8
12
11.6
65.0
$30.00
to 039.99
116
10.3
98.1
18
17.5
82.5
C>40.00
to 059.99
22
1.9
100.0
11
10.7
93.2
060.00 and over - 100,0
jjl Total 1130 100.0 103 100.0
Source: Data obtained by means of questionnaires sent out by the National
Recovery Administration, September, 1933, 13 establishments report-
ing. National Recovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning. The Piano Manufacturing Industry, prepared ty C. R,
Niklason, October 10, 1933.
981S
1107
TABLE S00
ALL METAL INSECT SCREEN INDUSTRY
NU15BER 'AGE EARNERS RECEIV NG SPECIFIED HOURLY
RATES IF 10 CONCERNS DURING THETESK IN-
CLUDING SEPTEIIBSR 15, 1933.
Actual Earnings
per Hour
Number
Factory Employees
Per Cent
Cumulative
Per Cent
Under 10/
10 to 19.9/
20 to 24.9/
25 to 29.9/
30 to 34.9/
35 to 39. 9^
40 to 49.9/
50 to 59.9/
60 to 99.9/
80 to 99.9/
Ol.OO or more
Total
3
3
21
115
34
27
6
3
213
.5
1.4
1.4
9.9
54.0
15.9
12.7
2.8
1.4
100.0
.5
1.9
3.3
13.2
67.2
8'3.1
95.8
98.6
100.0
SOURCE: Data obtained f rom questionnaires sent out by National Recovery Adminis-
tration - 10 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration
Research and Planning Division. The All Metal Insect Screen Industry,
prepared by Arthur B. Fridinger, November 1, 1933.
9S18
TO 3" USED "IT -. CAUTION
TABLE SOI
ALL METAL INSECT SCREEM INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY E RNINGS OP1 OFFICE EMPLOYE :S IN TEN
CONCERNS, DURING THE V.'EEX INC UDING SEPTEIIBER
15, 1933
Office Employees
Weekly Cumulative
Earnings Number Per Cent Per Cent
Less than $ 5,00
^> o t:o
ijjJ J o *7 %J
10- to
14.99
15 to
19.99
2 0 to
24,99
25 to
•
29.99
30 to
o y * j j
40 «0
to
59.99
60 or more
9
9
14
11
7
6
1
Total 57
SOURCE: Data obtained from questionnaires sent out by National Recovery
Administration, 10 concerns reporting. National Recovery Ad-
ministration Division of Research and Planning. The All Metal
Insect Screen Industry, prepared by Arthur B. Fridin^ er, November
1, 1933.
9S18
1109
to
5
s
■
a
rH <D
o s
o *»
I
<h «
e
10 lO
COH
ot>
to
10
t-C*
0
C-CM*
...
■* t^IO
tOC-
• O •
r-* CO O * 0»
i
**
CO to
m to
10
lO
CO 10
10
tO CM
• NOl
M O * t- CO
to *
tO*
m ■<*
V
^t
►j
(DO)
10 tO
i> CO
• •
CO lO
coc-
■<*• to
a.
10
0
•
to
to ■*
to ■*
10
i-iCMa>
10 COCJ
* O
. .
tO CM
^« t7> ^"
• • •
IOHO
t- to ir>
CM CO t- V
• • •
CM CM ^« t-
! *
• *
0
z
o
t-t
Eh
w
a
(0 *
in *
m tt
■>f
■*
** ^
Tf
u
1-1 i>
CO *
• •
0 co
n
10
ihC
10
.
10
IO CM CM
...
■9tC~ 10
■OCM
. .
tO CM
COCO CM
• • •
m rH O
* 01 to to
rHO ** t>
*
•
0
*
10
s
H
m *
in *
m hj
<>•
*s*
■fl" ^
■*r
»«»
*« *
.
COi-h
*cm
OrH
10
»
rHtO
10
■*oc»
to tf
rj-^j. tO
■ • •
*lOlOCM
CM
SO
E-.
00
Eg
^t too;
lO r<
•* CM 0>
rH H 10 t-
:?
(O*
m *
m «*
^
*
rj- ^
tj«
■»■*•*
* •*
s
toco
• 4
t> H
• •
• <
*
**
r4*
• <
10
O 10 to
...
■* tOH
CM tO
. •
LO H
(ON*
CD tO 0>
lO CL ^J- O
• • • «
HO tOt>
10
*
lO*
lO*
m^*
^
•*
«* ^J
i<
■<* ^t ^
(Ot>
COCO
*o«
CD
10
b- IT
to
OCX*
Of
HO) CM
0 t> tooc
CM
>->
.
* • •
. . ■
•WC-CM
LO CM
tO CM O
H 01 tO £>
0
lO*
in *
10 ^*
w
^«
Tj- tt
•*
q.rf ^
•*Tl>
to
to
o>
a
■
5
t>t0
H OS
• •
CR to lO
• • •
H»0 H
• • •
into ■*
O0>H
to o>
» .
100
oot-
t-Ht-
t> *tO(T
• ■ •
O O W C-
H
CO
in--*
lO *
m *v rj<
tf>
^ ■<*
«
■* t). rf
*«
a>
WU5 *o
• • • •
CO tc
O
^
f
u> in c-
CMC- tO
HC-10
COi-l
. .
to to
CO (O (O
(OC- to
COCMHO
COO t-C
(O to * «
to
t .
CM
^
(O*
«"*
m ■<*
•^t
-*
in ^
*
to ^* ^
>>
1
too
OJCU
• •
100 c*
• • •
rH
lOrH C*
• • •
to O tO CM to
... • •
0 > 10 CO 10
*o>c-
• • •
* CO tO
CO 010^
m co to r-
> 0>
1 H
a
m*
to*
10^
■*
■*
lO* ^
10 *>* ■* ■*
CO tO (O
,
,— * tc
OlO
^ to •*
C-
tOOJ o»
to CO o> to to
to to 0
tV CM Ol 0
J o>
Pi
H
U.
g t^
H to
co cm in
10
0 to in
O to Cvl CO to
tO CD*
m t> to r
< O
H
*
«1
in -<*• «*
■*
in ■*
co to m
mm*'
w
10
,1,
r
Kl
-H
a
C-, COi-
& OUT
co m
00 to 10
c-
rH CO O*
CO *#r4 >l£>
rH CO C-
CO CO H c
> 10
►3
t> *
** r+ m
01
CO^* •«»•
c- m« ow
CM CO tO
^lOtJ-C
> 0
<
lO ^ m ^*
in ■* ■"»•
•*
rj. rr V
00 CO m
m m * r
1 LO
15
to
~
•
C r-lO
toco
m w to
to
cm a
0>
c- to to
O>C0 E>
CO tO CR I
) 10
,0
• • •
o
©
O 01 to to to
tO rH ■*
CM
Oi to 10
to in h to m
O COO
to * to c
> 0>
*
m **• d1
*
-<* ■* -*
•^^-a' ^-*
co com
m m * f
) *
t- * ■* w
0 to to
H
(0 CO to
0> O tO u"itt
in (OCM
CM CD O C*
CO
H*
m *
10 rH to
lO
CO to to
to in « m to
rH t> 10
* N tO 0
10^
m *
m ^* Th
'f
*•*• ^
Kf ^ t}* ^ ^*
co to in
m w * k
> *
rt
.
> tD OS lO
to IT
w
O
co a
0
CO tO r-
010
ocm in
0
• • • • •
©
Hf
rf-d*
«i-j
to
eg
t- c*
^
in to 0.
to*
CM O *
m^
•*
•*
^.rj
-*
4K*<4
ft*
co to in
m m * tr
*
*
cm a
CO 10
coo
0
r4
rH CC
0
tO OS tc
oc-
0 t> t-
to 0> CM 0
CT>
p
tO tC
£> CO
mt\
c~
10
in 0
0
CO to^
c-10
c- to to
H01OCC
0)
in *
10*
■*
f
-* *«
10
•*-*■<*
f f
c- tom
m * to f
*
(OlC
m rH
tot*
>
a>
o> t\
to
o> to c-
CM 10
to toco
*C0 CM^*
CM
k>
• • '
1
in if.
CO to
m 0
tD
10
^ c-
CD
c- c- 0
to 10
CO * tO
O
.55
o
HH
m *
m ■*
■»
•*
^^
•*
^■^t
•**
t- CD lO
m * * tc
lO
0,
cmco oi t>
■* w c-
0)
lO-* t-i
■* tO IT
ri O
to 0 Ol
m oi too
to
m * f- m
10 w to
■a
mto t-
l> CO <N
tO CM
c^ in cm
m 01 co a
o
w
lO
<
10 ^« -*
*
T*«^t ■<*
tjt ■* rj
ft*
t> to (O
m * * tr
*
CO
H
•
OSr-
*o
toco CM
t-
00
lO
^«C0 ^
O CD
c- 00
00 h t> a
(0
• • •
• • •
3
a
(0 * to W
tO rH lO
•»
* to t-
(OlOO
LO CM
to to to
O co > 0
o>
CO
*
in * ■*»•
«
■«J»^
>*
•*^« **
**
c*- to m
m * * k
1 *
•
t-IO rH tO
CO CO CO
CM
^^
o>
VjOit- COCO
*inoi
t-o>toa
> G-
g
u
©
N tO CO*
on m
>*
to m
*
CO ■* H 'fl'Ol
*CM tO
O E> t> t
• CO
u,
10 ■* •««
*
•**
*
•*"**< -*•*
C-COlO
m * * k
> *
•
ION ICN
tO CO to
t-
HO 0>
C-OJ ^ HO
* OS *
I> 0> CM 0
1 c-
ej rj U3IQ
«r-
to
lO
tom ■*
lO"* H ^«01
* 00
0 cocoa
m * * k
> CO
^
in * m *
in ■* ■*
*
rj- ^. t)<
rj. •* <* ^t|<
c- to in
) *
10
•
*cc
o> OS
O) c- ^
CM
^■O r-i
0> CM CO CO CO
tot- co
HGO tO-fl
• CM
V
* i*:
(O to
r4 rl «#
t
to m m
VlOH tO H
*OrH
u
m *
m ■*
V
T»»
-* ■* ■*
^j. ^ ^ ^f ^
t> to in
m * * f
*
;
:
;
:
: :
EH • •
& : :
; -
:
:
•
•
»
•
• •
• •
•
Q • •
rf
•
& •
e« •
tx •
• ■
• >
•
c
« :
S3 •
« :
. .
Z • •
* •
•H
•
a •
u
Q •
H • •
M - •
&
a
•
5= • •
0. • •
© © •
a •
a •
S5 •
1
5= •
S::
0. ^ •
1 1 1
0 0 •
w
1 : :
£h • *«
05 • 0
< • p
H •
M •
£-1
H »
ei • •
3; • •
H H •
t->
E6.
E-t t
(K-O C
s
t
c
» •
H h
;•] 0
a u
M 0
Oh
r
Z •
H ^
w 0
IK . go
< • U (■
PL, • O C
Q • O
n
h
©
lis
r-l
51
a a x
J«
15 5
W
c
>J p
z op
(UX
©
a. at (
@ «w3
£-• h <
0 a
a
t
0 «
Q • • I
«; p. a
O ai
X -P F»
w
B«"
S|-
J
j
j
to -p -
Ot4
X I
CI a
2
z
0 c
z
0 t. j.;
O-p
co 2
. * c
h c
0.1[
0 c
0 c
z 0 c
O c
Z » »[
Z O C
b
to
o © <
© © 0
« 2
ce 0
H S C
« 0
M'O'H C
M O O
s ©
Ql
M §
HN
j • i
M s
X C ffl E
E- 0. E
Sh^
u
HH 1
! hhg
., *• 1
•4 in I
OIvl b 1
CC a B
©
t* © C
0 00
woe
0 0
O O
mwt c
E< O
M P.*3 C
0 c 0
01HO
&h at
JSC
► »J SiO
KO C
50
3
K O
Zho
Cu O
zone
^ a<
O.* t< 4J
«<
O
■A
O
M
3
<
s
'
O
W
<
M
ft.
Ol,
cca.>H3
9818
1110
Bgei
m gt-H
» . *m
to n<o
to to
*C0
SBPt
H iOO> CD
l/j (O
COCO *C0
rH in CT" 01
to lO
Mr-t
HHOIW
. . «ifi
* coco
in Co
o
i to
oi_
<oOico
So
CO c-
to**to
MOCK
cm Cort •
HHOffl
• .10
IOW
ONNN
(OlfiO •
<ooi
HOHH
t- O 10 •
CO CO lOOl
« »t-
tot-
* 10
IO * CO O
IO lO CO •
H CO Or*
to to
CM H
tO CO IO IO
OC- H •
CO CO * to
. « .m
10 C-H
CO <o
* CO
to o co oi
F> <o t- •
CO Co HCC
- . .*
10 to CO
CO "O
ION
to CO (0 10
tO C- 01 •
H to tO CO
to to
> to to to
> co to •
too *
• .to
HtO
01 CO HO>
» «t-
H H
IO *
to CO (O CO
to CO C- •
H C- H Ol
• -in
CD C-
COH
toco CO *
10 C- * •
lOlOCOH
. . .m
* IO to
toco
to to
Oos CD •
H«o to O
. . .in
**C0
rt to
tn co
tO OlIOO
in *C0 •
rH Ol IO CO
. -to
coc-
oto tote
HCO IO •
rtcaoo
• .to
* to
* CO r I tO
t- to CO •
CO CO to CO
. «t-
C- t-
*(0
I o to CO
* -.IO
to to
CO tOCOH
H HtO •
co os toco
- . Kin
*C0IO
*10
to 10
tot- to
to to to
»C0O*
co t- m •
cm or- co
* **
Q N
to to to
. .to
IOH
10 *<0 •
to to mo
. .CO
cut-
to*1
os o> to o
to to CO •
H to tOCO
. .<o
CO to
CO H
Q 10 COO
«0 C- * •
CO CO o to
. . .IO
IO to CO
§*
*
lg
3 tn
IS
CC-
e
I
boh*
Ol** •
CO C- C- CO
. . .IT;
10 Hrt
* 10
* CO
CO o> to to
H E-CO •
to to CO CO
. . »W
to gco
CO IO
to to
t- CO <o t-
* CO * •
H CO tOQ
to m
tO CO to rH
C0IO c- •
IO CO CO
CO
CO CO coco
co to c- •
tO OHIO
. »co
10 IO
IO *
CO Q Q CO
CO *to •
H CO tOO
* .t-
Q*
* IO to IO
CO CO to •
CO CO C-H
• «*
400
COH
> rico to
' to to •
*M31
CO IO HI"
C- * * •
10 toOH
. .CO
CO H
©IO
CO CO H CO
* o to •
to CO IO o
CO o to •
to H H tO
. . .IO
* CO CO
tOOl
IO CO
10 co toco
o t- CO •
H*10 *
. . .lO
toe- c-
01 to
c- *
o *>o
OC-Q
to to to
<
t- o toco
C- ID CO •
co o t- o
» . .10
to CO CO
IO 10
o m
St- to
e- co
IS
8SSa.
rH CO CO to
. .10
10 •*
CO CO to to
tOCO BH
>co o •
t** CO to •
tO O ■* 'O
-< ~tJ2.ja
. »t-
- .to
C- rH
•* to
to IO
CO H
O lOlOO
HtOcO •
a to IO CO
C- CO CO
O CO
CO to
ooco
• *
CO O.i
tO ** t
M
o tn t- •
CO Of H
. . .IO
CO o t-
to •*
CO to
*• to CO OS
H"t t- •
10** CO
o moo
o toco •
H CO CO CO
. .to
o *
r-IHlOC-
«0iHO •
IO t- * IO
« »c-
H Ol
01 to
O H H 10
CC * 01 •
r-1 C- CO CO
. .to
CO C-
CO H
CO CO toco
CO CO CO •
to Ol to CO
. » .IO
O CO to
H CO tO
■* t-
C- Ci CO
• • •
to CO to
to to r
-« tn
c
a •
W t
i
co o o co
to * CO •
CO CO CO 01
. . »*
CO 01 *
oo
* C-
toco CO H
to to to •
coco to to
. »•*
tOH
COrK
* CO lO
» .10
IO rH
co to to c-
CO CO to •
*01 HC-
» «e-
Ol CO
t- to
CO IO * t-
t- O CO •
H CO to IO
. .to
to to
COH
m co* o
- -oto .
1* *
. .*
c- to
ton
ss;
O* HIO
rH tO O •
riHMO
CO r-IC-CO
mcoo •
IO CO CO CO
. «t-
O CO
OC-
« .to
co o
to CO
CO* tOlO
CO CO c- •
CO IO to to
. . .IO
CO CO Q
co m
e o to
H M tO*
01 CO o •
O tn *h
• . »lO
rH tO CO
HOI H
m co
OO I X
CO to CO
C- HO to
in co * •
COCO 01 CO
. . »*
H *rH
H tO H
ho mt-
co o co •
IO tOHH
. •*
toco
* H
IO HOI t-
* CO CO •
co co to eg
. .to
HCO
IOH
r- co co co
to co 5 co
• »c-
CO CO
Ol c-
(0 COQ CO
CO H* •
H IOH H
. «©
COCO
COH
tOO HI>
ISO •
in to to o
» . .to
CO CO CO
H to 10
CO CO
t» •
O 13
H O
CM
Si
s H e
U H 60
- a
9
■2 o a >
0
:-.
o
H
•9 f>
9818
9 Or
9 t*»tn
(» O
O H -
H P.P-.
|I5
w a
o G
*> o w
C H
8J Vi H
a, o •$
1111
t-< O E
3 K -H
m p
■Si
9818
.
•0 10
10 to
CD*
O
•♦
C-H
o
CO (OH
ON
OJ lO o
«*CJ w
H
0
s
. .
• .
•
1
•
• • •
. .
* in
O CD
•■r m
to
c-
to to
to
to t- to
t-10
to to »-*
lOHmc-
H
in *
CD *
CO •*
•*
•*
* •*
*
* * *
**
C- (0 U5
m m * to
to
.
COH
Old
C0 1O
to
O)
•*co
*
H10 I-
om
to O 0>
to t-co CO
10
>
o
.
• • •
• • • •
*w
01 CD
■>i>to
lO
CO
CO CO
*
CO to to
CD tO
tD^« O
tO H * tO
H
Z
O
H
Eh
V
in *
CO *
CO ^»
■<f
■*
* •*
*
** *
**
e* to lO
m m * to
to
•
* (0
or-
t-. to
H
o
■H-IO
<0
CO to to
t-r-
c- o *o
mooo
N
O
w
m
z
-P
.
. .
.
. .
• • •
• • • •
.
0
■* lO
01 CO
* 10
lO
<0
CO*
*
to C- *
to to
to-* o
« t-i tor-
H
o
lO *
CO *
lO tJ<
•*
*
* *
*
***
**
c- tow
mm * to
to
u
o to
HCO
10*
1-1
to
*H
co
IOC- CO
NIO
01 toe--
en a w h
o>
5
• •
• •
•
. .
■
...
• •
• • •
• • • •
c
E
IO tfi
O CO
*K5
■*
CO
CO*
10
to t- to
CON
to to o
« h mt-
O
' 5
.-<;
W *
lO*
to *
■*
*
**
*
* **
**
r- to to
m m * to
in
a
CD 10
f co
HI-
CO
o
HtO
t-
N CO CO
tow
tO CD tO
to t- co c>
to
9
• •
. •
• .
•
• •
...
. .
• • •
• • • •
•
to x*
m *
CO CO
*to
to
CO
CO*
*
tO CO tO
into
^ftO o
w o* to
s
<
CO *
CO *
•*
tj"
**
*
* **
**
is to JO
to m * co
h
co to
coco
Of
H
to
lO t~
M
lO t- H
co to
tO to t-i
H03E- H
o>
rH
* •
• o
• •
.
•
• o •
• • • •
to *
CO CO
■*to
to
CO
CO to
*
CO CD tO
■ON
CO to o
MH* t-
o
^
W *
to *
to*
*
*
**
*
***
**
t- to m
m m * to
*
•
C7> O
r-o
C-O
t-
CM
o co
eo
COCO 10
coco
to to to
mco toco
CO
o
• •
. .
• .
• • •
w to
o t-
c- to
CO
to
CM to
c-
o to*
r- co
to to to
* <p tOH
mm* *
H
O
lO *
CD*
co *
1"
*
to *
*
to * *
**
co to m
in
.
hour)
53.7
46.8
coco
CON
to
CM
r-«
o
tO * N
H*
WC0 0*
I0HOC0
N
>
. .
. .
•
.
. .
...
• • o
• • • •
.
o
H CO
CO to
10
to
rH CO
c-
o to*
CO CO
tO ©H
WtD W H
to
SB
O
H
H
SB
■
CO *
to *
*
*
lO*
*
IO * *
**
co to in
mm**
to
* ^^
IOCO
«*m
H
H
ON
c-
IOC- CO
too
W HO
COiOHO)
to
o
4-1
^* W to
. .
.
• «
•
e • •
. .
• • o
o e • •
H
o
CM CO
CO to
CO
3
N lO
CO
o to *
IO * *
CO 10
to to w
m o c- h
to
to
o
B «*
CO *
lO •*
•*
lO *
*
**
co to in
io to* *
in
,
g «n
CO 10
■*CM
Tf
0>
t- t-
c-
CO HCO
H*
too CO
oi toe- w
*
ft
s • •
Z. * CD
. .
•
. .
• . •
* .
• • •
* « • •
. ■
t^
<X>
H CO
CO to
CO
to
O to
CO
o t-*
CO to
in t> h
m h to w
N
w
CO
IO*
CO *
CO *
•*
*
to*
*
IO * *
**
co to in
m to * *
IO
o
m
hio
oto
OlO
CO
CO
N O
CO
NN*
HO
tO(0 o
toois to
CD
to
• • o
• • • •
p
* CO
O CO
CD (0
«>
to
i-l <*>
ti>-
o c- *
-dJJO.
iO. CO CJ
co to in
tr- o> <o r-*
N
<
tO *
CO *
CO *
*
«*■
lO *
*
in* *
**
m ro * *
to
t»»
CJCC
NH
«•*
*
CO
NtO
to
*ocr.
HCO
tOCO H
* CO rllO
ei
r-1
• •
. •
• • • •
-
* IO
O co
«0tO
co
to
rHtO
CO
or- to
. r-to
m t> m
O 01 tO H
N
^
IO *
co *
to*
*
■*
to *
*
to**
* *
co to in
mm**
CO
■
CO o
co o
0>*
0>
10
rt»
c-
o**
* CD
tO* H
OHOC)
*
o
• •
• .
.
e » •
• •
• • •
• • • •
.
0
r- co
oco
> to
CO
t>
C- CO
CD
OCO *
o *
c- mm
tooi o 01
H
-■■
CO *
CO *
to *
■*
■*
* *
*
IO * *
* *
MDlO
m * m to
to
9
O H
NtO
tOCM
*
e>
CO o
H
*tOCD
o to
OSC- tO
o* tOH
*
>
• •
•
.
.
...
. .
« * •
• • • •
o
CD CD
Ot-
CO to
c-
C-
toco
o>
or- *
**
to* *
o 0> 01 01
H
z
o
H
eh
p:
IO -"J*
ic *
CO *
■*
*
* *
*
***
t- torn
lO * * to
IO
,
t- 0>
0110
t- to
CD
H
OH
*
*tor-
to o
O) co to
** t*- m
to
o
-P
. .
• •
• • >
• •
• • •
• • • •
•
1 w
o
CD CD
Ot-
CO to
CO
CO
COCO
01
oco *
co *
> * to
CJ Ol CO 01
H
CO
z
o
io*
CO*
lO *
■*
•*
* *
*
to * *
* *
i> torn
m ** to
IO
-u
toco
CDO
COCO
C-
o
CO H
0)
01 CO *
H«0
o wo
«*t- to to
10
ft
. .
• •
.
•
. •
.
...
. .
• • •
• • • •
f-i
4)
CD CO
OS t-
ton
CO
CO
IOCO
o>
OCO IO
CO *
r-w*
W OCO 01
H
CO
M
m *
in *
m *
•*
*
* *
*
***
* *
MOW
m m * to
in
&
#
m co
oco
CM (0
H
to
CD C-
OS
CM OCO
o> o
*co *
O HrH tO
H
b0
. .
.
• •
...
• •
• • •
• • • •
p
CO CD
0>C0
CD 10
5
t-
IOC-
CD
OCD*
r- *
to* to
HO0101
H
<
to *
CO *
to *
«
* *
*
***
**
t- to m
m m * to
m
h
U> CO
co in
<ow
H
CM
CO to
05
t-co to
NC-
c- *cn
*HOH
*
r-H
. .
• •
. •
•
.
...
. .
• • •
• • • •
•
d
CO CO
t- CO
CD 10
t-
C-
to C-
0>
o to *
r- to
to* to
lOinioto
2
^
co *
m*
lO*
■«•
•*
**
*
** *
**
MOIO
. .
. .
• .
.
.
. .
.
...
...
• • *
• • * •
•
.
EH • •
•
Oh • •
• • • •
* •
* •
* *
•
•
. •
•
...
• • •
• • • •
^
. •
• .
. .
Eh •
Eh •
. .
Eh •
. • •
• •
• • •
• • • •
IS •
. «
Cm •
Oh .
Oh •
a . •
• • • •
H •
c •
W •
W •
W •
...
55 • •
» n • •
& :
© •
a '
o •
P •
B : : :
M - .
• • •
e •
• .
• a
5s • •
.
Cm • •
4CQU
<D <D • •
o •
Eh © •
EH • •
• .
o •
o •
S : :
o •
§ :::
0« • •
l»(» • •
w •
Z H •
z • •
5= •
a •
z •
H • •
1 1 1
o o • •
W H •
. •
M •
Eh • •
H •
Eh . . .
w • •
HH • •
. •
S Cm •
3 • •
a •
CC • •
z •
(E • D •
CO • •
■
ft ft • •
© •
f &
Eh • U
z • U
< u
S (h
< • Ch
3 o
♦ u
It*
iliS S •
eon
(£•0 0
3c*
K • o
W • O
H O
M O
Oh • O
Oh • © O
Q • O
•
f|
sap
JP
g-3
W -p
vJfl
W -dp
== «J3
i% ^
0 •
p< ■ ■
a. • a
Eh (H 0
ss3
o a
Q • a)
O tf
n • © a
< U ol
O aj
^ -p t» •
H
W J
W »J
►J
3
Z^1
a
. »*>h3
OtJ
» i
u c o •
O 3 H •
C (h
Q n
Q to
a
z
a a
z
o ua
tt+5
co 2
Fh B
U C
a, aj C
o a
o a
zee
o a
z a coa
z o c:
fa
S H ftfl
■p «
Coo
z« g
OCO
ztj a
H § 2
Bug
« 2
m
m a o
« s
h §
fcd a a g
H © O
IH 0- g
55 O
Oh. B ©
5^1
•aw
hhI
M H B
u i
|ai
co H U B
H t,+S O
Z O CO o
cc a Q
W -t-5
H
L* 0 .
Q o O
woo
Q O
ci o
EH O
oco
H of
aj © tj o
•
►JEO
JSO
so o
cc: o
Oh O
SbCh o
ChO
CO MO
IH H*
© o o rt
*
O
O
z
O
H
CO
<<
■
a
O
w
a
•*
CO
Cm
<
a,
cccOh*
TABLE 205
CAII MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYEES BY HOURLY, MDEKLY AND MONTHLY BASIS OF PAY
ACCORDING TO ACTUAL SARNIT*TGS BY SEX FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 17, 1934 *
Hourly Rate "Yorkers
Farnings per Hour
Under 32.5/ - Hawaiian Islands
32.5/ only
32.6/ to 32.9/ incl.
33.0/ to 34.9/ incl.
35.0/ to 37.4/ incl.
37.5/ to 39.9/ incl.
40.0/ to 44. 9/ incl.
45,0/ to 49.9/ incl.
50.0/ to 54.9/ incl.
55.0/ to 59.9/ incl.
60.0/ to 69.9/ incl.
70.0/ to 79.9/ incl.
80.0/ to 89,9/ incl.
90.0/ to 99.9/ incl.
100.0/ tc 109,9/ incl.
110.0/ to 119.9/ incl.
120.0/ and over incl.
Total hourly rate employees
Number
of Fmployees
Male :
Female :
Total
75
37
112
389
913
1,302
150
227
' 377
1,405
1,990
3,395
994
1,602
2,596
752
946
1,698
3,046
1,235
4,381
2,571
372
2,943
2,206
221
2,427
1,359
56
1,415
2,620
20
2,640
1,741
2
1,743
1,267
--
1,267
662
--
662
302
1
303
142
--
142
203
—
203
19,884
7,622
27,506
Meekly Rates
§14 per week only
§14+ to §35 per week incl.
Over §35 per week
Total Meekly Rate Employees
38
1,042
1,434
2,514
24
62
354
1,396
40
1,474
418
2,932
Monthly Rate
§61 per month only
061+ to §152 per mo, incl.
Over §152 per month
Total Monthly Rate Fmployees
96
791
2,261
3,148
60
773
65
898
•156
1,564
2,326
4,046
Total All Payrolls
25,546
8,938
34,484
Source: Code Authority Statistics Filed in Library, Division of Review, NRA
9Slg
TABLE^SOG T° m USED WITH CAUTI0N
ROLLING STEEL DOOR INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OF WAGE EAR1IERS, WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15, 1933
Actual FACTORY ET.IPLOYEES
Hours Worked Cumulative
Per Week Number Per Cent Per Cent
20 hours or under 34 17.1 17.1
20.1 - 30 hours 18 9.1 26.2
30.1 - 35 hours 68 34.2 60.4
35.1 - 40 hours 71 35.6 96.0
40.1 - 45 hours 8 4.0 100.0
Total 199 100.0
Source: N.R.A. questionnaire returns, 6 concerns reporting. National Recovery
Administration Division of Research and planning. The Rolling Steel
Door Industry, prepared by W. L. Yearsley, Oct. 30, 193.3.
931S
TO BE USED 7ITH CAUTION
TABLE 80 7
ROLLING STEEL DOOR INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS 07 '.AGE EARNERS, EEK OP SEPTEMBER 15, 1933
FACTORY employees
Actual Earnings Cumulr.tive
Eer Hour Number Per Cent per Cent
Under 10 cents -
10 to 19.9 cents . -
20 to 24.9 cents -
25 to 29.9 cents -
50 to 54.9 cents
35 to 39.9 cents
40 to 49.9 cents
50 to 59.9 cents
60 to 79.9 cents
80 to 99.9 cents
$1.00 or more
Total 199 100.0
Source: N.R.A. questionnaire returns, 6 concerns reporting. National
Recovery Administration, Division of Research and Planning. The
Rolling Steel Door Industry, prepared by u. L. Ycrsley,
October 30, 1935.
13
9.1
9.1
1
.5
9.6
81
40.7
50.3
34
17.1
67.4
53
29.1
96.5
2
1.0
97.5
5
2.5
100.0
9S18
1115
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE SOS
ROLLING STEEL DOOR INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS OF OFFICE EMPLOYEES
WEEK OF SE?TE:BER 15, 1933
We ekl'f Earr i ng s
(dollars)
Number
5.00 to 9.99 _j 1
10.00 to 14.99 4
15.00 to 19.99 : 17
20.00 to 24.99 , 14
25.00 to 29.99 11
30.00 to 39.99 10
40.00 to 59.99 10
60.00 or more 2
Total 69
SOURCE: ISA questionnaire. 6 concerns reporting. Tabulation "by the
Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Admini strati on
for the Division of Research and Planning, (not dated).
9 818
1116
TA3LE SOg
SILVERWARE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Composite Statistical Report by Classification;:
A .TYPICAL WEEK IN _AP7JLU 1929
No. of Total Average Average Wage
Workers Wages Paid Man-hours hours per for Group
Classification Employed to Group Worked Worker per Hour
* Moulders 47
81,379
2,34* 50
58-3/4 Cents
* Stampers - H. W» 107
~ 3~~77~
"7,474" "53^
68-3/4
*( Stamp c: Press
( Operators 1,0*1
30,844
52,759 49-5/4
58-^-
* ' Spinners 285
10,979
13,79* 48 |
"79^3/4
* Smiths 313
23,071
40,525 50
*9
•(Polishers - K. W. 875
28,307
41,1*2 47
. *9
(Polishers - F. W. 1,575
40,51*
65,191 41 J
61-3/4
* Hand Burnishers 145
3,5*8
"~7,"432~ ~2z£T
43
Platers 403
10,943
19,*21 48-3/4
55-3/4
* Saw Piercers 14
495
717 54-3/4
*9
* Chaser? 137
5,018
*,952 50-3/4
72
* Engravers 67
2,502
3,097 4fi-l/4
" 74A™
* Engine Turners 20
' "*16 '
"Tj 033 " "5 i-ij 4"
" '59 1"
* Die Cutters 1*8
" *7 , 77 7
"'¥,"915"" "55""
" 8?i
* Tool Makers 108
4,289
. 5,281
2,428~
5,703 52-3/4
75
* Machinists 151
6,700. 44| ,
78-3/4
* Casters 5S
3,189 54
7*i
Annealing, Pickling,
~ • " — ' ■ - ■*
Washing 10*
2,495
5,1*4 48-3/4
48f
* Etchers 33
733
1,534 46|
48
Knife Makers 385
9,031
12,0** 41|
7S|
Assemblers, Boxers,
. Wrappers, Inspectors,
Shippers , Packers,
Factory Clerks, etc.
877
16,243
-±0,334
4*
40t
* Firemen & Engineers 10
* Foremen 54
Foremen and Assist-
ants under $35. -
* Construction and
Maintenance 4*
343
~2,~S5f
1',
73
47
2,524
46-3/4 1.12
1,618 2,477
(Continued)
53-3/4 65^
9760
1117
TABLE S09
SILVERWARE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Composite Statistical Report by Classifications
A TYPICAL WEEK IN APRIL. 1939
( Continued)
No. of Total Average Average Wage
Workers Y/ages Paid Man-hours hours per for Group
Classification Employed to Group Worked Worker per Hour
>
Watchmen, Porters,
Cleaners, & Time- :
keepers ' 145 3,141 7,537 52± 4l|
Common Labor 107 2; 801 4,6«S 43-i 60
Lacouerers
18
•312
S58
48
36j
Non-Productive Labor,
* Skilled & Semi-
skilled
128
3,835
5,493
42-3/4 '
70-3/4
Apprentices & Learners
14
173
702
50
24-g-
Miscellaneous
479
11,659
24,062
50|
48-^
TOTAL 8,337 8241,658 392,813 47- Rl|
In 1929 there were less than l/o of the wage earners who were paid less J.
than 35;if per hour.
The workers marked * are skilled, 4148; those unmarked are unskilled, 4189.
Source: The Silverware Manufacturers Institute report to the HRA.
National Recovery Administration Division of Research and Planning.
The Silverware Manufacturing Industry, prepared by Percy S. Elippin,
Oct. 19, 1933.
9 7 60
HIS
TABLB 210
SILVERWARE MAMJEACTUPIl-IG II3DUST3Y
Composite Statistical Her>ort by Classifications
A TYPIC/L TTEZi: I" APH|L, .i.932
Fo. of Total Average
Workers Wages Paid Man-hears hours per
Classification Employed to Group Worked Worker
Average Wage
for Group
per Hour
* Moulders 34
* Stampers - H. W. ~"5
*(S~tamp & Press
( Operators 7^6
* Spinners 189
*" "Sm'iths "" " 535 "
*(Polishers - K."w. 5fiT"""
(Polishers"- F. W. 1,3.18 ~
$ 8R1
" ",'080'
1,42«
TTtrT
?q t
fiO-g- Cents
* Hand Burnishers <Sn
* Platers 2fi5"
* Saw Piercers 12
* Chasers 64
* Engravers 4^
* Engine Turners 10
14,748
"4^239*
~1T,1"62
T0783T
18,lfi7
843
~4,"213"
~~T97~
1,345
"l,~022
"~T72~
23,18«
"~57524
T47773
18/153'
"37,045'"
l,fi73
~T,~653
338
3fvi
29
~27"F
"3 1|"
33
25-|
OOcT
5'.u
7 6-|-
i°_
49
504
"4S-3/4"
28t
58-|
1,94-:
"1,373*
" 329
* Die Cutters
* Tool Makers
* Machinists
* Casters
lfiO
To4
~99~
104
B,127
"2 ,"984*"
"2*,524"
T,"075
7,507
"4^519
T,"032
"l7553
Annealing, Pickling,
Washing
57 1,092
* Etchers
11 105
Knife Makers
202 3,329
2,435
"324~
"5794T
SO-
30
__
47 c
43"f~~'
-41
"l5
3n-l/3
"29T
"29T
"74%
5^-i
81-3/4
fifti
^2-3/4
fi9
44§
5R
Assemblers, Boxers,
Wrappers, In-
spectors, Shippers,
Packers, Factory
Clerks, Etc. 557
* Firemen &. Engineers 8
7,574 20,997 37
'™223 421 ' "52~-3/"-;
35 __
"53" ~~
(Continued)
97^0
1113
TABLE S10
SILVERWARE manufacturing INDUSTRY
Composite Statistical Report by Classifications
A TYPICAL WEEK IN APRIL. 1932
( Continued)
No. of Total Average Average Wage
Workers Wages Paid Man-hours hours per for Group
Classification Employed to Group Worked Worker per Hour
37 1,521 1,548 43 . 98-|
Foremen and Assist-
ants under $35. 11 33 fi 440 40 76^
* Construction and
Maintenance 42 1,181 2,133 50-3/4 55|
Watchmen, Porters,
Cleaners, & Time-
keepers 105 2,085 5,257 50 39§
Common Labor 88 r -- -—- ,- —___-__ ~"~^k~ ""47 ~
Lacquer ers 10 148 448 44-3/
Non-Productive Labor,
* Skilled & Semi-
skilled 123 2,379 4,593 37% 51-3/4
Apprentices ?:
Learners
19
149
574
30
26
Miscellaneous
362
fi,195
14,316
37^
43^
TOTAL
5,8^0
. $107,2^
201,448
34^
53i_
_J
In 1932 there were less than Vo of the wage earners who were paid less
than 35^ per hour.
The workers marked * are skilled, 2866; those unmarked are unskilled,
2994.
Source: The Silverware Manufacturers Institute report to the NRA.
National Recovery Administration Division of Research and Planning.
The Silverware Manufacturing Industry, prepared by Percy S. Flippin.
Oct. 19, 1933.
97 6Q
1120
TABLE 811
SILVERWARE MANUFACTURING HIDUSTRY
Composite Statistical Report by Classification:
A TYPICAL WEEK IN APRIL. 1933
Classification
No. of
Workers
Employed
Total
Wages Paid
to Group
Man-hour s
Worked
Average
hours per
Worker
Average Wage
for Group
per Hour
* Moulders
* Stampers - H. W.
* ( St amp~& "Press"
*(_ Operators
-3-0--.
-4-._ -5-fi. - -
737
3 441
91-.
13.891
819
1,78*
28.925
. VJa.
32
39f
54 cents
51*
48
* Spinners
* Smiths
* (Polishers - H, W.
183
' 419
518
1 , 079
3, *1*
""£,170
C , 205
1*,7*3
* 757
5,419
* 11 ,"508 "
15,419
29 V
" 27 J"
30
fifi-3/4
53f"
53^
(Polishers - E. W.
37,980
1,588"
35
27~|
44I
* Hand 3urnichers
58
47-3/4
Platers
253
*~i2~
3,775
207
8,884
394
35
42-|-
* Saw Piercers
33
52-|
* Chasers
30
51 *
794
789
145"
"5, "413
2*^
22\
~21
-~Vo\
005
*5
* Engravers
35
"7"~
497
~93
3 ,'8*5
*3
* Engine Turners
n4
* Die Cutters
134
98
71*
* Tool Makers
2,2*1
3,7*1
*0
* Machinists
93
1 , **3
3,144
34 *
53
* Casters
33
775
1,372
2,250
41-3/4
5*|
Annealing, Pickling,
Washing
*2
b9i5
S*i
39-^-
* Etchers
8
45
82
IO4
54^
Knife Makers
20*
3,435
*,282
30 V
54^
Assemblers, Boxers,
Wrappers, Inspectors,
Shippers, Packers,
Factory Clerks, Etc. 5** *,93* 21, 38-|
* Firemen L Engineers 7 1*3
*_J^remen . 30 __ 75^ 1,255
Foremen and Assist-
ants under 335. 12 3*1 498
54 V
■a ... -
42
*0
41-5
72 V
( Continued)
97*0
1121
IABL3 ell
SILVERWARE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Composite Statistical Report by Classifications
4 TYPICAL WEEK IN APRIL. 1933
( Continued)
No. of Total Average Average "'age
Workers Wages Paid . Man-hours hours per for Group
Employed to Group Worked Worker per Hour
* Construction and
Maintenance 33 882 1,836 48-j= 48
* ft
Watchmen, Porters,
Cleaners, c. Time-
keepers • 92 1,423 4,144 45 34|
Common Labor 87 979 2,994 34§ 32-§
_Lacquerers 8 91 250 4l|- 36i
Non-Productive Labor,
* Skilled & Semi-
skilled 125 1,853 4. «10 37 _40
24
1.853
4
,*10
~767
251
4
12,
,996
Apprentices & Learners 11 RO 2ol 22-3/4
la'scellaneous 346 ~ 4/767" 12,99?" 37-| ""3^'f
TnTAL 5,371 $87,042 187, «52 35 46-^
In 1933, 756 or 14rj were paid below 35<^ per hour.
The workers marked * are skilled, 257fi; those unmarked are unskilled, 2795.
Source: The Silverware Manufacturers Institute report to the NRA National
Recovery Administration Division of Research and Planning. Tiie
Silverware Manufacturing Industry prepared by Percy S. Flippin,
Oct. 19, 1933.
9760
1122
TABLE 812
THE WATCH CASE MA.NUFAC TURING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF WAGE EARNERS DURING
TYPICAL ':.: IKS IN APRIL, 1929 AND 1933
Average
19 2 9
1
9 3 3
Hourly
Earnings
(Cents)
Number Per
Cent
Cumu-
lative
Per
Cent
Number
Per
Cent
Cumula-
tive
Per
Cent
20 - 24.9
4
0.2
0.2
49
11.0
11.0
25 - 29.9
79
4.7
4.9
43
9.6
20.6
30 - 34.9
158
9.4
14.3
26
5.8
26.4
35 - 39.9
117
7.0
21.3
42
9.4
35.8
40 - 44.9
88
5.2
26.5
118
26.5
62.3
45 - 49.9
55
3.3
29.8
36
8.1
70.4
50 - 59.9
380
22.6
52.4
32
7.2
77.6
60 - 69.9
303
13.0
70.4
35
7.9
85.5
70 - 79.9
470
27.9
98.3
62
13.9
99.4
80 - 89.9
21
1.3
99.6
--
-
99.4
90 - 99.9
2
0.1
99.7
-
i
, 99.4
100 -124.9
1
0.1
99.8
1
0.2
99.6
125 -149.9
-
-
99.8
2
0.4
100.0
150 -174.9
3
0.2
100.0
_
M
_
Total 1
,681
100.0
446
100.0
Source: Based
on infc
irmation
furnished
by the Sec
retary of
' National
Watch Case Manufacturers' Association. National Recovery
Administration, Division of Research and Planning - The Watch
Case Manufacturing Industry, prepared by Percy S. Flippin,
November 20, 1933.
9 SIS
1123
TABLE 813
METAL 17IND0VJ INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED VilEEKLY HOURS 01 WAGE EARNERS, JULY TO AUGUST, 1933
Actual Hours
Worked per "Week
Under 20 hours
20 to 29.9 hours
30 to 34»9 hours
35 to 39.9 hours
40 to 44.9 hours
45 to 49.9 hours
50 to 59.9 hours
60 hours or more
Factory
Employe i
3S
Cumulative
Number
Per cent
Per cent
29
4.1
4.1
177
24.9
29.0
40
5.6
34.6
67
9.4
44.0
122
17.2
61.2
123
17.3
78.5
145
20.4
98.9
' 8
1.1
100.0
Total 711 100.0
Source: Data obtained by means of questionnaires sent out by the
National Recovery Administration, 14 establishments reporting.
National Recovery Administration Division of Research and
Planning. The Metal Window Industry. Prepared by
W. L. Yearsley, October 24, 1935
921S
112U
TABLE SlU
IvIETAL WINDOW INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNII! S OF ..AGE EARNERS, JULY -AUGUST, 1933
Factory Employees
Actual Earnings
per Hour
Numbe]
Under
10 cents
10 to
19.9
cents
20 to
24.9
cents
8
25 to
29.9
cents
22
30 to
34.9
cents
80
35 to
39.9
cents
122
40 to
49.9
cents
284
50 to
59.9
cents
119
60 to
79.9
c ent s
59
80 to
99.9
cents
' 11
;;i. oo
or more
6
Total
711
Cumulative
Per cent Per cent
1.
,1
3.
,1
11,
.3
17.
,2
40,
,0
16,
,7
8.
,3
1,
,5
i
,8
100.
i
1.1
4.2
15.5
32.7
72.7
89.4
97.7
99.2
100.0
Source: Data obtained by means of questionnaires sent out by the
National Recovery Administration, 14 establishments reporting.
National Recovery Administration Division of Research and
Planning, The Hetal Window Industry, prepared by
W. L. Yearsley, Oct. 24, 1953.
9318
1123
TABLE 815
METAL WINDOW INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS OF FACTORY AND OFFICE EMPLOYEES,
JULY - AUGUST, 1933
Weekly Ea
After Ded
rnings
uctions
ance,
Tools,
Factory En
ml
oye e s
Off
'ice Employees
for Insur;
Spoilage,
Etc.
Number
Per Cent
Lunula tive
Per Cent
Number
C
Per Cent
umulat
Per C
Less than
$5.00
19
6 01
9 7
—
—
—
$5 to $
9.99
75
10.5
13.2
24
7.0
7.9
10 tc
14.99
190
26.7
39.9
44
14.5
22.4
15 to
19.99
143
20.1
60.0
43
14.2
36.6
20 to
24.99
139
19.6
79.6
42
13.9
50.5
25 to
to y oci y
91
12.3
92.4
54
17.8
68.3
30 to
39.99
47
6.6
99.0
38
S.L, oO
80.8
40 to
59.99
7
1.0
100.0
56
18.5
99.3
$60 or
more
—
—
2
.7
100.0
Total
711
100.0
303 100.0
Source: Data obtained by means of questionnaires sent out by the
National Recovery Administration, 14 establishments reporting.
National Recovery Administration, Division cf Research and
Planning. The Metal Window Industry, prepared by W.L. Yearsle;
October 24, 1933.
9818
112b
' ! Sl6
MUSICAL lUP.Cm.uD~l
AC ruHiiTG industry
DISTRIBUTIC ffi.NUFACTUHIKG EMPLOYEES ACCORDING
TO HOURS Y.'ORECD PER WEEK (*)
Total
Manufacturing Employees
Hours 'Worked
Ma
le
Female
Per Week
Re
gular
Learners
Regular
Learners
- 70
We
ek
including
March 2,
1935
Less than 28 hours
42
3
25
-
28 up to 32 hours
45
30
2
12
1
33 up to 36 hours
71
45
-
26
-
37 up to 40 hours
1,242
968
36
225
13
Uore then 40 hours
140
108
6
24
2
Total - all employees
1,568
1
,193
47
312
16
Week
including
March 9,
1935
Less than 28 hours
67
40
5
22
-
28 up to 32 hours
40
31
1
16
-
33 up to 36 hours
40
19
2
15
4
37 up to 40 hours
1,320 "
1
,015
38
254
13
-Uore than 40 hours
158
134
6
17
1
Total - all employees
1«,633
1,
,239
52
324
18
We
sk
including
March 16,
1935
Less than 28 hours
62
36
2
22
2
28 up to 32 hours
75
30
2
42
1
33 up to 36 hours
57
34
1
18
4
37 up to 40 hours
1,339
1;
,C29
50
246
14
More than 40 hours
117
114
2
1
-
Total - all employees
1,650
1,
,243
57
329
21
108
We'
ek
including
March 23,
1935
Less than 28 hours
61
11
27
9
28 up to 32 hours
138
31
-
106 ,
1
33 up to 36 hours
56
44
3
9
-
37 up to 40 hours
1,270
1.
,025
48
188
9
More than 40 hours
76
76
-
-
-
Total - all employees
1,64b
1,
,237
62
330
19
Wei
sk
including
March 30,
1935
Less than 28 hours
102
57
8
34
3
28 up to 32 hours
60
27
1
32
--
33 up to 36 hours
31
23
1
7
-
37 up to 40 hours
1,354
1
,055
52
231
16
Uore than 40 hours
114
104
1
9
-
Total - all employees
1,661
1.
,256
63
313
19
(*) Source: Code Authority Report filed Division of Review, N.R.A,
9818
1127
1C&3IE 817
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
DISTRIBUTION OF MANUFACTURING EMPLOYEES ACCORDING TO AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS*
Earnings
per Hour
Week Including I larch 2, 1935
Male
Female
Week Including March 9, 1935
Male
Total: Reg. :Lrnrs: Reg. :Lmrs,
Female
Total: Reg, :Lrnrs: Reg. :Lrnrs,
Less than 32/
32/ up to 34/
35/ up to 39/
40/ up to 49/
50/ up to 59/
60/ up to 69/
70^ or more
Total- all hrly
rate employees 1,589
Supervisors -
s^35 or more 70
56
--
33
--
161
1
7
153
334
258
1
74
414
340
7
67
279
252
1
26
188
186
--
2
157
157
—
—
1,194
70
49
32;
24
62
153
340
42 7
2 75
193
167
1
261
352
249
192
167
1,617 1,222
68 68
39
4
1
7
1
52
147
73
63
25
1
319
23
1
24
Earnings
: Week Including March 16, 1935 : Week Including March 23, 1935
per II our
: Male : Female : Male : Female
: Total: Reg. :Lrnrs.:£eg. :Lrnrs: Total: Reg. :Lrnrs: Reg. :Lrnrs,
Less than 32/
32/ up to 34/
35/ up to 39/
40/ up to 49/
50/ up to 59/
60/ up to 69/
70/ or more
Total- all hrly
rate employees
Supervisors
$35 or more
67
'
38
__
162
2
3
157
338
• 259
3
76
432
353
8
71
291
267
1
23
185
134
--
1
165
165
—
_-
1.640 1.230 53
68 68
328
71
__ .
49
--
22
152
2
3
147
—
332
252 ,
4
76
--
431
352
8
71
--
297
268
1
28
--
192
191
—
1
—
164
164
29 1,639 1,229 65
68 68
323
22
Earnings
: Wnek Including March 30, 1935
per Hour
: Male • Female
: Total: Reg. :Lrnrs: Reg. :Lrnrs.
Less than 32/ 63
32/ to 34/ 164
35/ up to 39/ 345
40/ up to 49/ 436
50/ up to 59/ 289
60/ up to 69/ 187
70/ or more 175
Total- all hrly
rate employees 1,659
Supervisors
'35 or more 69
1
261
365
260
186
175
1,248
42
9
5
62
154
79
65
29
1
328
21
21
69
3818 *Souroe: Code Authority report Filed Library, Division of Review, NRA.
L12E
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE SIS
PORCELAIN BREAKFAST FURNITURE ASSEMBLING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OP FACTORY WAGE EARNERS FOR
■KEEK VOUCH INCLUDED JUNE 15, 1933
Factcry
Wage
Earners
Hours Worked
Number
Per Cent
Cumulative
Per Week
Per Cent
20 hi
:urs
i or under
11
1.7
1.7
20.1
to
25
hours
3
.4
2.1
25.1
to
30
hours
3
.4
2.5
30.1
tn
35
hours
5
.0
3.3
35.1
to
40
hours
81
12.2
15.5
40.1
to
46
hours
50
7.5
23 .r
45.1
to
50
heurs
42
6.3
29.3
50.1
to
55
h^urs
403
60.6
89.9
55.1
to
60
hours
43
6.5
96.4
Over
60
hours
24
3.6
100.0
Total
665
100.0
Source: Questionnaires sent out by National Recovery Administration .
20 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration,
Division of Research and Planning. The Porcelain Breakfast
Furniture Assembling Industry, prepared by W.L. Yearsley,
January 10, 1934,
9S1S
1129
Table 819 (To 3e Used rrith Caution)
Porcelain To j Breakfast Airniture Industry
l?iu:ber of Factory Wage Earners Employed in Establishments Working
Specified Shifts and Shift-Hours.
Kuuber of
June 1929
June 1933
October
Iboj
hours nor] :ed
■per shift
1 Shift
1 Shift
1 Shift
2 Shifts
Under 8
, .
mm
^,
_.
0 to 3.9
311
505
603
105
: to 9.9
533
139
15
-
10 bol0.9
71
j-
-
-
Total
Source
935
698
105
172A questionnaire returns, 20 concerns reporting. Tabulation by the
Bureau of the Census for the National Recover1- Administration,
Division of Research and Planning, Jan. 9, 1934.
9810
1130
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE S?0
PORCELAIN BREAKFAST FURNITURE ASSEMBLING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF FACTORY WAGE EARNERS
FOR WEEK ViHICH INCLUDED JUNE 15, 1933
Hourly Earnings Factory Wage Earners
Number Per Cent Cumulative Per Cent
Under 15/ 9 1.4 1.4
15 to 19.9 118 : 17.7 ' 19.1
20 to 24.9 93 14.0 33.1
25 to 29.9 73 11.0 44.1
30 to' 34,9 107 16.1 60.2
35 to 39.9 ' 102 15.3 75.5
40 tf 44.9 51 7.7 83.2
45 to 49.9 22 3.3 86.5
50 to 54.9 38 5.7 92.2
55 to 59.9 26 3.9 96.1
60 to 69.9 18 2.7 98.8
70 to 79.9 2 .3 99.1
80 and over _6_ .9 100.0
Total 665 100.0
Sources Questionnaire sent out by the National Recovery Administration,
20 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration,
Division of Research anc1 Planning. The Porcelain Breakfast
Furniture Assembling Industry, prepared by W.L. Yearsley,
January 10, 1934 .
9S1S
1131
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 321
PORCELAIN BREAKFAST FURNITURE ASSEMBLING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS OF OFFICE EMPLOYEES FOR
WEEK TI7HICH INCLUDED'JUNE 15, 1935
Office Employees
Weekly Earnings Number Per Cent Cumulative
Per Cent
Less than f)5.00 -
$5.00 to 9 =,99
10.00 to 14.99 3 7.0 7.0
15.00 tc 19.99 19 44.2 51.2
20.00 to 24,99 9 20.9 72.1
25.00 to 29.99 9 20.0 93.0
30.00 to 34.99 1 2.3 95.3
35.00 to 39.99 -
40.00 to 44.99
45.00 and over 2 4.7 100.0
43 100.0
Source: Questionnaires sent out by the National Recovery Administration
20 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration,
Division of Research and Planning. The Porcelain Breakfast
Furniture Assembling Industry, prepar-d by ' V.'.L. Yearsley,
January 10, 1934.
9S18
113. :
TABLE 822
BAND INSTRUMENT INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OF EMPLOYEES, BY OCCUPATION
MAY, AUGUST, AND NOVEMBER, 1934
Number of Employees Working Hours Indicated
Less
than
23 hours
23
to
32
33
to
36
37 More
tc than
40 40
Week Enging May 19, 1934:
Males (Regular) 197
Females (Regular) 37
Learners and Handicapped
(both sexes) 4
Total
238
0
Week Ending Aug. 25, 1934:
Males (Regular) 139
Females (Regular) ' 9
Learners and Hand i canned
, .(both sexes) 5
Total
Week Ending Nov. 10, 1934:
Males (Regular)
Females (Regular)
Learners (Both Sexes)
(b)
153
67
8
8
Total
(a) 34 concerns reporting
(b) 36 concerns reporting
111
13
1
125
49
6
57
73
7
30
102
11
1
114
36
12
4
102
90
8
9
107
520
38
13
571
558
59
24
641
90
1
91
342
19
6
367
571 470
42 56
17 27
630 .553
Total
1020
100
19
1139
1174
105
41
1320
1271
121
61
1453
Source: Industry questionnaire returns submitted by the Code Authority
to the National Recovery Administration, Division of Research
and Planning, June 28 and October 16, 1934, January 8, 1935.
9818
1133
TABLE S23
BAUD IITS5SHUL2ET INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY &ABNINGS oi1 ELPLOIESS- BY OCCUPATION
May, August, and November, 1934
Humber of Employees Earning Amount Indicated
"Less 32 35 40 50 60
than to to to to to 70 Su-
32 34 39 49 59 69 or pervi-
cents cents cents cents cents cents more sory ' Total
We el; Ending May 19, 1954
Males (Regular) - 3 7 337 273 231 175 56 1082
Females (Regular) -75 65 4- 11 84
Learners and
Handicapped ("both sexes) 2 18 4 - - - 24
Total 2 28 16 403 277 231 176 57 1190
Weel: Ending Aug. 25, 1934 (a)
tales (Regular) - - 2 309 311 258 212 51 1224
Females (Regular) - 3 6 87 6 1 1 104
Learners and
Handicapped (both sexes 3 24 10 6 43
Total 3 27 18 483 317 258 213 52 1371
309
311
87
D
6
-
483
317
375
286
87
14
3
-
Week ending Nov. 10, 1934 (b)
Males (Regular) ~ - 1 2 375 324 314 74 1376
Females (Regular) - - 3 87 14 8 3 1 116
Learners (both sexes) 5 51 28 3 - - - - 87
Total 5 52 33 465 300 332 317 75 1579
(a) 34 concerns reporting
(b) 36 concerns reporting
Source: Industry questionnaire returns. Submitted by the Code Authority to
the National Recovery Administration, Division of Research and Plann-
ing, June 28, and October 16, 1934; January 8, 1935.
9818
-.a. LA
113U -0 33 V3ZD T"TTH CAUTION
TA3LE 824
FOIL L.-Y INDUSTRY
SOUTH
CLASSIFIED <E.~ .LY H <UR5 i >«A&E EARNERS, I.. THE SDUTH.FOR
1928, 192y,' 1930,- 1931. 1932, JULY 1933 -
Hours .orkeu.
Per ieeK
Number of Employees
I92o
1929 1930 193,1 1932
7^y 1933
Per Cent
of Curnu-
Imoloyees Tot;:.l l&tive
9-.
12.
13.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
27.
29.
30.
31-
32.
33-
3^.
35.
36.
37.
4o.
>+3-
44.
45.
46.
48.
49.
49::
30.
51.
52.
,\3.
54.
5j.
55?
57-
58.
60.
71.
39
62
23
lDl
48
9
54l
•)
10
125
427
237
349
12
25
43
28
23
292
r
409
56
34
11 12
16 116
44
79
45
34
23
38
64 30
50 125 263
45 4
76 143
187
jl 141
378 210
lso 190
18
9 9
63 187
125 — 3
449 ■' 221 137
271 210 34
341 - --
5 4 4
9 10 9
5
lij
16
3
31
11
47
42
2;
55
80
166
'35
117
15
143
53
81
57
17
7
57
;0
78
lx
2
34
136
222
98
64
19
50
5.4
.1
2.4
9.6
13.5
6.8
4.5
1.3
3.5
5.4
o.2
12
.8
7.0
30
2.1
9.1
28
2.0
11.1
65
5-9
17.0
17.1
19.5
29.1
85 5.9 35.0
262 18. 3 53.3
171 11.9 63.2
43 3.0 68.2
83-7
90.5
95.0
96.3
99.8
Total
2,135 2,238 1,333 1,606 1,225 1,410 100.0
100.0
Source: Industry questionnaire survey 52 southern foundries reporting, reported
to the IJKA. National Recovery Administration, Division of Research
and planning. The Gray Iron Foundry Industry, prepared hy F. C. Reich,
November 18, 1933 .
9818
1135
TABLE 825
BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING I INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED NUMBER OF HOURS OF FACTORY AGE ARNERS FOR WEEK MUCH
INCLUDED JUKE 15, 1933, or NEAREST TYPICAL ViEEK
Hours Worked
Per Week
ft Factory Arar,e Earner s
Number Per Cent
Cumulative
Per Cent
20 hours or under
20.1 to 25
25.1 to 30
30,1 to 35
35.1 to 40
40.1 to 45
45.1 to 50
50.1 to 55
55.1 to 60
Over 60 hours
Total
8
1.2
4
.6
9
1.3
2
.3
3§
4.7
249
36.7
288
42.4
72
10,6
11
1.6
4
.6
1.2
1.8
3.1
3.4
8.1
44.8
87.2
97.8
99.4
100.0
679
100.0
SOURCE: Questionnaires sent out by the National Recovery Administration,
18 concerns r eporting. National Recovery Administration
Division of Research and Planning. The Beauty and Barber
Shop Mechanical Equipment Manufacturing Industry, prepared
by Arthur B. Fridinger, January 2, 1934,
9S1S
1136
T..BLE £26
BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOE MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT I1VTUFAC TURING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF. FACTORY A( ' RNERS FOR EEEK "HIGH
INCLUDED JUNE 15, 1933, or NEAREST TYPI ■' ..'. EEX
r
lgS
Factory
V/age Earners
Hourl;
Earnii
' Numb'er
r Cent
Cunulative
Per Cent
Under
15 cents
9
1.3
1.3
15(to
19.9
41
6.0
7.3
20' to
24.9
46
6.8
14.1
25 to
29.9
■134
27.1
' 41.2
- t
30 'to
54.9
110
16.2
57.4
35 'to
39.9
58
8.5
65.9
40 to
44.9
82
12.1
78.0
45 to
49.9
49
7.2
85.2
50 to
54.9
31
4.6
89.8
55 to
59.9..
' 19
' 2.3
92.6
60 to
69.9
21
3.1
95.7
70 to
79.9
.
,18
•2.7 e
98.4
80 cents or
more
11
1.6
100.0
Total
679
100.0
SOURCE: Questionnaires sent out by t he National Recovery Administra-
tion, 18 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration
Divisionof Researchand Planning. The Beauty and Barber Shop
Mechanical Equipment manufacturing Industry prepared by
Arthur B. Fridiii(:er, January 2, 1934.
9818
1137
TABLE S27
BEAUTY AITD BARBER SHOP IiECFAJIICAL ECiUIPKEMT MANUFACTURERS
CLASSIFIED T7EZXLY EAiGIIFGS OF OEEICE EMPLOYEES
POP. WEEK OP JUKE 15, 1933.
Weekly
Earnin t,
(Dollars)
Less than o.OO
5.00 ~ 9.99
10.00 - 14.99
15.00 « 19.99
20.00 - 24.99
25.00 - 29.99
30.00 ~ 34.99
35.00 - 39.99
40.00 - 44.99
45.00 and over
Total
Office Employees
'■umber
Cumulative
Per Cent ^er Cent
3
30
23
32
19
2.4
2.4
24.2
26.6
18. G
45.2
25.8
71.0
15.3
36.3
7.3
93.6
3.2
96.8
1.6
98.4
1.6
100.0
124
100.0
Source: H.R.A. questionnaire retiirns. 18 Establishments Tabulated by
the Burecai of the Census, for the National Recovery Administration,
Division of Research and Planning, December 28, 1933.
9760
1138
TABLE S2S
STEEL WOOL INDUSTRY
Classifier". Ueelcly Hours of Factory Uage Earners,
!"eel: Including June 15, 1933
Hours Worked
Eur.ber of
Per Cent
Cumulat ive
Per Week
Enrol oye e s
of Total
Per Cent
20 or under
10
3-4
3.4
20.1 - 25
37
12.4
15.S
25.1 - 30
5
1.7
17.5
30.1 - 35
7
2.3
19. g
35.1 - 4o
59
19. s
39.6
4o.i - .45
SS
29.5
69.I
1*5.1 - 50
71
23. S
92.9
50.1 - 55
13
4.4
97 .'3
55.1 - 60
5
1.7
99.0
Over 60
3
1.0
100.0
Total
. ' 2QS
100.0
100.0
SOURCE: N.R.A. questionnaire returns covering five of the six concerns
in the industry, llotional Recovery Administration, Division
of Research and Planning. The Steel Uool Industry, prepared
"by F. C. Reich, Eeb. 15, 1934.
9760
1139
. TABLE S29
STEEL WOOL INDUSTRY
Classified Kaaxly Earnings of Factory Uage Earners,
Ueek Including June 15, 1933
Actual Earnings
".In: :ber of
Per Cent
Cumulative
per Employee
Enplorees
of Total
Per Cent
(Gents)
15 - 19.9
S
1-5
1-5
20 - 2U.9
27
6.9
S.4
25 - 29-9
S7
17.0
25. U
30 - ^U.q
ill
28.2
53.6
35 - 39.9
32
13.2
66.8
Ho - 1&.9
W
11.2
78. 0
H5 - ^9-9
9.2
87.2
50 - 5H.9
25
e.k
93.6
55 - 59.9
2
.5
9U.1
60 - 69.9
11
2.8
96.9
70 - 79-9
5
1.3
98.2
SO or more
7
1.8
100.0
Total
393
100.0
100.0
SOURCE: N.R.A. questionnaire returns covering all si" concerns in the
industry, national Recovery Administration, Division of
Research and Planning. The Steel TTool Industry, prepared hy
F. C. Reich, Feo. 15, I93U.
9760
llUo
TABLE 330
METAL LAI i FACTU£lM< INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED VilEEKLY EOUHS OF FACTORY EMPLOYEES, PEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15, 1933
Number hours worked
per week
20 hours or under
20.1, to
30
hours
30,]/ to
35
hours
35.l' to
40
hours
40.1 to
45
hours
45.1 to
50
hours
50.1 bo
GO
hours
Over 60
hours
Total
Number
21
93
124
151
37
3
2
431
.Cumulative .
Per Cent
Per Cent
4.9
&•&< -
21.6
26.5 -
28.8
55.3- •■ ;
35.0
90.3 ■■
8.6
98.9. ••
.7
99.6
.4
100.©
100.0
Source: Questionnaires sent out by National Recovery Administration,
11 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration
Division of Research and Planning. The Petal Lath
Manufacturing Industry, prepared by "J. L. Yearsley,
December 14, 1933.
981S
TABLE 831
5ETAL L,PnTT A G 'ACT' UNG ENDUSTBX
CLASSIFIED. HOURLY EARKI1JGS OF FACTORY EMPLOYEES, LTSSK OF
TH BER 15, 1933
Actual Earnings
per Hour
Under 10 cents
10 to 19.9 cents
20 to 24.9 cents
25 to 29.9 cents
30 to 34.9 cents
35 to 39.9 cents
40 to 49.9 cents
50 to 59.9 cents
60 to 79.9 cents
80 to 99.9 cents
Ol.OO or more
Total
Number
Per Cent
Cumulative
Per Cent
.2
10
2.3
2.5
64
14,8
17.3
246
57.1
74.4
58
13.5
87.9
44
10.2
98.1
8
1.9
100.0
431
100.O
Source: Questionnaires sent out by National Recovery Administration,
12 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration
Division of Research and Planning. The Petal Lath Manu-
facturing Industry, prepared by ".7. L. Yearsley, Dec. 14, 1933.
9S1S
lite
TAPLE S3 2
METAL LATH MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WE3KLY EARNINGS 0? OFFICE EMPLOYEES, 'TEE7 0?
■SEPTWBEP 15, 19??
Office, Employees
Weekly Cumulative
Earnings Number Per Cent Per Cent
Less than $5.00 -
$5.00 to $9.9*9 * - '
10.00 to 14.99 " 1? 14.5 14.5
15.00 to 19.99 20 22.2 36.7
20.00 to. 24.9*9 ' 28 31.1 67.8
25.00 to 29.99 ' 10 11.1 78.9
SO. 00 to 39.99 ' 12 13.3 ' 92.2
40.00 to 59.99 '5 5.6 ' 97.8
60.00 or more' '2 2.2 100.0
Total ' 90 100.0
Source: Questionnaires sent out by National Recovery Administration, 11
concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration Division of
Research and Planning. The Metal Lath Manufacturing Industry,
prepared by t. L. Year.sley, Dec. 14, 1933.
9312
liU3
T.-^JLh S33
C0LLAPoI3L5 TUBE IMTlSTEY
CLASSIFILI) '/ILFLY LOURS OF UORi: FOR
FACTORY V/AGh EAHCRS,
K1TBSSEFTATIVL W35K OF JUNE, 1933
dours
i/orI:ec.
Per ft eel:
iuale
j emal e
20 hours or less S
19
20. 1 - 25.
CO
44
25.1 - CO
25
27
30.1
21
69
35.1 - 40
99
172
■40. 1 - 45
94
99
45.1 ~ 50
62
204
50.1 - 35
144
14
OL/# i. **^6u
60
73
60.1 - Lb
18
—
65.1 - 70
11
—
70.1 - 75
8
1
75.1 -80.
3
—
Over 80
5
~~
Total
608
0/3
Factory Vfa^e Farriers
Cumulative
Number Per Cent Per Cent
37
1.8
1.8
9-:
6.4
8.2
3.6
11.8
90
6. 2
18.0
271
13.:
3t . £
193
13.2
-■9.7
266
18.2
J7.9
289
19.8
87. 7
133
9.1
9_»G
13
1.2
93.0
11
o
QO Q
9
.7
'99.5
3
.2
99. 7
•-
1
100.0
1461
100.0
Source: ISA questionnaire returns, 11 concerns reporting. Taljulrtion
by the Bureau of the Census for the rational Recovery Adminis tret ion
Division of Research am. Planning, Feb. 7, 133= .
9818
1144
TABLE 834 2
COLLAPSIBLE TU3L IFjjUSTHY
CLASSIFIED IIOUIIiY EAZi -I/G3 OF
FACTORY WAGffi ^AHiJiits,
SLPrjuSSKiEATIVl, V/LLIi OF JTJ3L,1933
Hourly
Cents Per Hour Lale Female
llumber
Factory Y'a^e Earners
Cuaulr uive
Per Cent Per Cent
Under 10 cents
10 - 14.9
15 - 19.9
20 t- 24 . 9
25 - 29. 9
30 - 34.9
35 - 39.9
40 - 44.9
45 - 49. 9
50 -54.9
55 - 59. 9
CO - 59.9
70 - 79.9
80 end over
Total
—
17
—
IOC
6
-*■ — |
a <J *z>
27
333
CO
149
122
51
110
21
86
13
60
4
57
2
60
1
57
5
603 353
17
1C i
258
260
172'
173
131
104
'*" i
O'x
59
61
63
1461
1.2
1.2
if. 8
8.0
17.7
17.8
45. 5
11.8
55. 3
11.8
67. 1
9.0
76.1
7.1
c
33.3
4.4
37.5
4.0
91.5
4.3
4. 2
103.0
100.0
Source: I53A questionnaire returns, 11 concerns reporting. Tabulation
Bureau of the
by the/Census for the national P.ecovery Aconinistra.tion Division of
Research and Planning. Feb. 7, 1934.
931,
( c oils rs)'
llU5
TJOLE S3 5
COLLAPol LE Tl.-L. E/EUSTHY
CLASSIFIES WEEKLY EA-TirGS OF
DEriCL EMPLOYE!.. S,
REPI&SLETATIvE TrEhE 0] JTJEE, 1931
feebly
larnin '3 Number
Unc'.er 3.00
5.00 to 9.99
1C.00 to 12.49 1
1 . 30 to 10.99 : 1
I . .■• to 17.49 ' 6
17. ,0 to 13.99 ' 4
.30.00 to 2-. 39 K
25.00 to 29.99 '■ 8
50.00 to 3-. .99 ■' 12
35. 30 :.iC over _14
Total 60
Source: ERA questionnaire returns, 11 concerns reporting. Tabulation
"07 the Ev.rec-u of the Census for the Eationel Recovery Auaini strati .n
Division of Hesearch an C. Planning, Feb. 7, 1934.
9818
111+6
TABLE S3 6
SI.IxJIi ARMS AHD AI.0rUEriTI.0iI IEDUSTRY
Classified TJeekly Hours of Factory Employees,
August 1933
Hours Uorked
Per \7eek
IFunber of
Employees
Per Cent
of Total
Cumulative
Per Cent
Under 20
20 to 23.9
30 to 3U.9
35 to 39.9
kO to UH.9
U5 to U9.9
50 to 59.9
60 or more
Total
4.2
4.2
3-5
7.7
2.3
10.0
6.S
16. s
^5. S
62.7
IS. 6
21.3
l4.S
96.1
'5.9
100.0
100.0
SOURCE: Estimate for entire industry based on questionnaires dis-
tributed in the industry, k concerns representing fk.2 per
cent of total reporting. National Recovery Admini stmt ion,
division of hesearcli and Planning. The Snail Arms and
Ammunition Industry, prepared by Arthur 3. "hi dinger, Oct. b,
1933.
9760
1147
■TABLE S3 7
s::all arks and ammunition industry
Classified Hourly Earnings of Factory Employees,
August, 1933
ITmober
Per Cent
Cumulative
Hourly
of
of
Per
Earnings
Erroloyees
Total
Cent
Under
10 cents
10 to
19.9
cents
5
20 to
2.4.9
cents
109
25 to
29.9
cents
228
30 to
34.9
cents
1,366
35 to
39-9
cents
1,160
40 to
>+9.9
cents
1,323
50 to
59-9
cents
1,262
60 to
79-9
cents
73S
SO to
99-9
cents
115
$ 1.00
or no:
al
■e
24
Tot
7.4SS
.1 .1
1.5 1.6
3.S 5.4
24.9 3O.3
15.5 4.5. s
25.7 71.5
16. s gs.3
•9 9S.2
1.5 99.7
.3 100.0
100.0
Average hourly earnings - - — 44. 0 cents
SOURCE: Estimate for entire industry "based on questionnaires distributed
in the industry, 4 concerns representing 7^+»2 per cent of Total
reporting. National Recovery Administration Division of Research
and Planning. The Small Arms and Amnunition Industry, prepared
by Arthur 3. Pridinger, Oct. 6, 1933
9760
nHs
TABLE S3S
SHALL ARLIS Aid AiiiXJNITION IIOUSTRY
Classified Ueekly Earnings of Factory Employees,
August, 1933
liinber of
Per Cent
Cumulative
TTeekly
Pactory
of
Per
Earnings
Er.roloyees
Total
Cent
Less 1
:han $5.00
137
$5.00
to 9.99
297
10.00
tolU.99
2
,10s
15.00
tol9.99
2
,222
20.0'0
to2U.99
1
,36S
25.00
t 029. 99
r
S6l
30.00
to39-99
kZ2
Ho. 00
to59-99
62
60.00
or more
x
Total
7
,HSg
l.S l.S
k.O 5.8
28.1 33.9
29.7 63.6
is. 3 si. 9
11.5 93.^
5-S 99-2
.s 100.0
100.0
Average weekly y;age per employee - .3l_.7S
i
SOURCE: Estimate for entire industry based on questionnaires
distributed in the industry, k concerns representing 7'+. 2
per cent of total reporting. National Recovery Administration
Division of Research and Planning. The Snail Arms and Anuni-
tion Industry, prepared by Arthur B. Pridiiiger, Oct. 6, 1933 •
9760
11U9
TABLE 339
UMBRELLA FRAMES AND UMBRELLA HARDWARE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED 7JEEKLY HOURS OF EMPLOYEES DURING A PEAK WEEK OF 1932
20
or '
under
20,
,1 -
25
25.
,1 -
30
30,
,1 -
35
35,
1 -
40
40.
,1 -
45
45.
1 -
50
50.
,1 -
55
55.
,1 -
60
Over
60
Number
of
Per Cent
Employees
of Total
6
1.7
1
0.3
2
0.5
2
0.5
76
21.3
60
16.3
26
7.3
95
26.6
86
24.1
3
0.9
Cumulative
Hours Worked Employees of Total Per Cent
2.0
2.5
3.0
24.3
41.1
48.4
75.0
99.1
100.0
Total 357 100.0
Source: National Recovery Administration questionnaire returns covering
four of the five establishment s in the industry, each showing a
different woek in a different month of peak period. National
Recovery Administration, Division of Research and Planning.
The Umbrella Frame and Umbrella Hardware Manufacturing Industry,
prepared by C. J. LlcManus, February 24, 1934.
931S
1150
TABLE ZkO
TO BE US3D' TTH C.,U7If
UviBRELLA FRAMES AND UMBRELLA IIARDWARE IIJDUSTRY
NUM3EE OF FACTORY WAGE EA3TLHS EilPLOYED III
ESTA-3LISHMEKTS W01.Ki:TG SPECIFIED
SHIFTS A:^ SHIFT-HOURS
Number Hours
1929 -
- 1 shift
per shift
ale
Female
8 - 0. S
—
9 - 9.9
273'
241
Total
73-
2 1
1932 - 1 shift
- . le Female
53
161
21',
12
131
1-3
.3 -
lshifi
Lisle
Fein
.
99
30
93
26C
192
SOUECS: liRA questionnaire returns, 4 establishments reporting. Tabulation
oy the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Administration',
Division of Research and Planning, Feb. 14, 1934.
9818
llr,l
TABLE SHl
UMBRELLA FRAMES MD UMBRELLA HARDWARE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF WAGE EARNERS DURING A PEAK WEEK OF 1932
Actual Earnings
Per Employee
Under 10 cents
10
- 14,9
15
- 19.9
20
- 24.9
25
- 29.9
30
- 34.9
35
- 39.9
40
- 44.9
45
- 49.9
50
- 54.9
55
- 59.9
60
- 64.9
70
- 79.9
80
or more
Number of Per Cent Cumulative
Employees of Total Fer Cent
2
20
28
83
41
37
41
26
13
14
18
15
8
11
Total 357 100.0
C.6
_.
5.6
6.2
7.3
14.0
23.2
37.2
11.5
48.7
10.3
59.0
11.5
70.5
7.3
77.8
3.6
81.4
309
85.3
5.1
90.4
4.3
94.7
9 9
96.9
3.1
100.3
Source: National Recovery Administration questionnaire returns covering four
of the five establishments in the industry, each showing a different
week in a different month of peak period. National Recovery
Administration, Division of Research and Planning. The Umbrella Frame
Hardware Manufacturing Industry.
9S1S
1152
TO BE USED 17 TH CAUTION
TABLE 842
ULBKuLLA FRAMES AND 1 MBRKLLA HARDWARE INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED- WEE__I EAMINGS OF. ;.
EMPLOYEES
WEEK REPRESENTATIVE ON PEAK PEEIOD 1932
(To be Used with Caution)
.Weekly
.Earnings
(dollars) Number
15.00 - I?*-'' 9 1
17. '0 - 19.99 3
20.00 - 2.. 99 1
2^.00 - 29.99
30.00 - 34.99 . 1
3. . 00 ancl over
Total 11
Source: N.H.A. questionnaire returns, 4 establishments reijortin;;.
Tabulation by the National Recovery Administration, Division of Re-
search and Planning, Feb. 14, 1934.
9318
1153
TABLE 843'
TO BE USED " T^i CAUTION
COMMERCIAL FIXTURE INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED YfEEXLY HOURS OF FACTORY WAGE PEER'S,
WEEK OF JUNE 15, 1933.
Factory Wage Earners
Hours worked per week
Numb e r
20 hours or under
20.1 to 25 hours
25.1 to 30 hours
30.1 to 3 5 hours
35.1 to 40 hours
40.1 to 45 hours
45.1 to 50 hours
50.1 to 55 hours
55.1 to 60 hours
Over 60 hours
302
46
94
102
326
258
368
136
72
105
Per .(
3ent
16,
.3
4,
,7
5
.1
5,
.5
17,
.6
13,
,9
19
.9
7,
.4
3.!
3
5,
.7
Cumulative Per Cent
16.3
21.0
26.1
31.6
49.2
63.1
83.0
90.4
94.3
100.0
Total
1,849
100.0
SOURCE:
Questionnaires sent out by the National Recovery Administration. 89 concern
reporting. National Recovery Administration Division of Research and .
Planning. The Commercial Fixture Industry, prepared by W. L. Yearsley,
December 29, 1933.
'»
9818
TABLE 3UU
COMMERCIAL FIXTURE INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF FACTORY WAGE EARNERS
WEEK OF JUNE 15, 1933
TO BE USED T'TTH CAUTION
f
Factory "Vage Earners
Hourl;
Cumulative
Earnings
Number Per Cent
Per Cent
Under
15/
14 0.8
0.8
15 to
19.9/
34 1.8
2.6
20 to
24.9/
60 3.2
5.8
25 tn
29,9/
87 4.7
10.5
30 to
34,9/
150 8.1
18.6
35 to
39,9/
129 7.0
25.6
40 to
44.9/
281 15.2
40.8
45 to
49.9/
*
257 13.9
54.7
50 to
54.9/
309 16.7
71.4
55 to
59.9/
74 4.0
75.4
«« to
69.9/
•
188 10.2
85.6
ro xo
70.0/
159 8.6
94.2
0® ©r
more
Total
107 5,8
1,849 100.0 ,
100.0
SOURCE: Questionnaires
sent out by the National Recover;
y Administration,
39 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration Division
of Research and Planning. The Commercial Fixture Industry, pre-
pared by W. L, Years ley, December 29, 1933,
981S
1155
TABLE 8U5
Commercial Fixture Industry
Classified Hourly Earnings of Factory Employees
1929 and 1933.
Hourly Earnings
(Cents per Hour)
Humber of
July 15,
1929
Employees
April 15,
1933
October 15,
1933
Per
July 15,
1929
Cent
April 15
1933
Oct.
15,193;
Under
1
10
cents
1
- ,
-
*
-
-
10 to
20
8
30
4
.2
3.3
.3
20 to
30
92
120
64
2.3
13.2
5.5
30 to
40
219
186
160
5.4
20.5
13.7
40 to
50
626
251
441
15.3
27.7
37.7
50 to
60
781
118
177
19.1
13.0
15.1
60 to
70
.968
101
195
23.7
11.2
16.7
70 to
80
734
68
75
18.0
7.5
6.4
80 to
90
2C4
21
33
6.4
2.3
2.8
90 to
1.00
187
4
3
4.6
.4
.3
1.00 ,
and
over
202
• 8
17
4.9- ■
...9
1.5
Total
4,082
907
1,169
100.0 100.0 100.0
* less than .1/"
Source; Industry questionnaire returns, compiled by Seidman and Seidman,
Certified Public Accountants, end submitted to the National Recovery
Administration, Division of Research and Planning, Number of companies
reporting: 1929, 28; April 1933, 32; October 1933, 33.
9818
. 1156
TABLE 2U6 TO BE USED "TTE CAUTION
COMMERCIAL FIXTURE INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS OF OFFICE EMPLOYEES,
WEEK OF JUNE 15, 1933.
Weekly Earnings
Number
Of fie o Employees
>er Cent
Cumulative Per Cent
Less -hnan $ 5,00
•) 5.00 to 9.99
$10.00 to 14.99
515,00 to 19.99
520.00 to 24.99
025. 00 to 29.99
030.00 to 34.99
$35.00 to 39.99
040.00 to 44.99
045. Or aad over
5
24
62
31
31
23
20
9
21
2.2
10.6
27.4
13.7
13.7
10.2
8.9
4.0
9.3
2.2
12.8
40.2
53.9
67.6
77.8
86.7
90.7
100.0
Total
226
100.0
SOURCE: Questionnaires sent out by the National Recovery Administration,
79 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration Division
•f Research and Planning. The Commercial Fixture Industry, pre-
pared by W, L, Yearsley, December 29, 1933.
9318
1157
TABLE gl+7
DROP FORGING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED .SEEKLY HOURS CF .JOKK FOl- FACTORY EAR
A .ffiEK REPRESENTATIVE OF JUNE, 1933
•Ei-s by sex FOR
Factory
tfage Earners
Male
Fernp'le
Cumu-
Cumu-
lative
lative
Hours .i'orked
Number
Per
Per
Number
Per
Per
Per Week
Cent
Cent
Cent
Cent
20 hours or under
61+6
11.6
11.6
1
1.1+
lvU
20.1 to 25
351
6.3
17.9
-
1.4
25.1 to 30
1+07
7.3
25.2
1
1.1+
2.8
30.1 to 35
59^
10.7
35-9
1
1.1+
4.2
35.1 to 40
754
13.5
1+9,4
4
5.4
9.6
4o.i to I4-5
571
10.2
59.6
1+
5-4
15.0
1+5.1 to hO
767
13.8
73-4
62
83.6
98.6
50.1 to 55
606
10.9
34.3
1
1.4
100.0
55.1 to 60
417
7.5
91.8
-
60.1 to 65
207
3-7
95-5
-
65.I to 70
81+
1.5
97.0
-
70.1 to 75
60
1.1
98.1
-
75.1 to SO
30
.5
98.6
-
80 hours or more
79
1.1+
100.0
-
Total
5,573
100.0
74
100.0
Source: Questionnaires sent out by the National Recovery Admin-
istration - 79 concerns reporting, national Recovery
Administration Division of Research and planning, the
Drop Forging Industry, prepared by J. A. Hanley and
R. von Huhn, March 22, 1934.
to
CO
w
►P
EH
E-<
CO
n
ci*
P--I
P-l
O
CO
EH
H
5
CO
(— l
Hi
!9
P-l
CO
w
0
o
w
EH
£-:
l-H
00
;-<
o
W
CO
CO E-l
a ~
im
W HH
■aj ►— i
£• O
>H CI,
Pi CO
O
Eh cJ
O "
<; n
P=i
p=,
o
g
^2
CO
•P
.P
co
115s
CM
-p
rH 1
CO
CO
CO
-P
th4
CM -H
.P
co
co
-p
,P
CO
CM
«H
9S1S
^d
CD
«H
y
O
1-1
O
(h
t-:
CO
r<3
U
§
p
J
O
+3
«H
•H
,P
CO
p
CD
=1 IP Pi
I O I
I V£> I
l*"\
I I
I I
I I (MM I
! I bO CM I
-=t-
10. .p- J" cn I 1
raj- h cy 1 1
hO CM CM
I I J- I I !
I IM I I I
I I ro avch 1
1 1 MMtO 1
CM CM LTv
1 I r—f I
M O LfMO
I J CTi^O VJD
I O CM I — K~>
H -P" CM rH
+■>
rH VD l^-^f O
<+-!
rH J" Cvj
•H
LT> r- CM
.■:
•.MM
CO
rH CM r-l
o
o
rH
CM
r-l
r<-\
LO
to
rH
+=
'l
rH
O
to
r — l "
U3
h-
•H
LT>
Cvj
0
LTV UN CM
i-H
,P
H
rH
•-D K
xrH
^
CO
CM
H
-He
to
VJ3
J"
to
tO
OACPv
CT\ CPl CTv CTi • •
• • • • O <H
VJD r— to C7> rH rH
rH
1 1 1 1 1 1
a
-P
vDNWCTiOH
0
1-1 rH
L-i
',0
W)
G
s
•H
•H
-P
-P
u
P
0
O
p
Pi
CD
CD
p
rH
CO
CO
-P
■P
r^
P
CD
CD
]
£
A
■P
CO
CO
•H
•H
H
rH
,0
rO
efl
aj
-p
•p
CO
CO
CD
CD
r*-\ cr>
r— r-
P p
0
• H
-P
03
U
■P
CO
■H
P
•H
S
rd
O!
b
0
>
O
O
CD
P4
rH
cd
fi
0
•H
-P
rf
£-i
CD
,P
-p
rH
O
CH
CO
p
co
P
CD
O
CD
rS
-P
tH
O
P
P
0
U
PH
CD
,P
-P
>a
•
P^
r^
P
CTv
O
rH«
•H
-P
»
cC
t>0
rH
P
.P
rO
O
cti
fn
EH
.il
^
•
W
•
P
f\0
Jh
p
P
•H
•P
P
0
P
rH
P
rH
0
P-,
m
•H
rp
cd
9
P
P
0
tzj
• H
0
■P
p
CO
cj
0
a)
p
CO
CT<
CO
a;
£j
*H
— t
0
p
• •
0
0 •
H
0
CO
p •
H
p
>
0 •
H
co Ft
60
to
CTi
1159
TABLE 8 49
DROP FORGING I DUSTRY
CLASSIFIED EOUKLY EARNINGS OF FACTORY ivAGE EARNERS LY
SEX FOR SEEK REPRESENTATIVE OF JUNE,
1933
;
factory .;;
ige Earne
i/S
Male
Female
Cumu-
Cumu-
lative
lative
Earnings
Per
Per
Per
Per
per Hour
Number
Cent
Cent
Number
Cent
Cent
Under 10 cents
1
*
_
10 to 0.4.9
5
.1
.1
-
15 to 19.9
11
.2
.3
-
20 to 24.9
30
• 5
.8
48
64.9
64.9
25 to 29.9
276
5.0
5.8
9
12.2
77.1
30 to 3U.9
557
10.0
15.8
5
6.7
83.8
35 to 39-9
561
10.1
25.9
7
9.*
93-2
4o to- 44.9
90s
16.3
42.2
2
2.7
• 95.9
45 to 49.9
57s
10.4
52.6
1
1.4
97.3
50 u,0 54.9
632
11.3
63.9
-
97.3
55 to 59.9
425
7.6
71.5
-
97.3
60 to 69.9
619
11.1
82.6
2
2.7 ■
100.0
70 to 79-9
423
7.6
90.2
-
80 cents or more
5U7
9.8
100.0
-
Total
5,573
100.0
74
100.0
* Less than l/lO of one per cent
Source: Questionnaires sent out by NBA - 79 concerns reporting.
National Recovery Adraim strati on Division of Research and
Planning. The Drop Forging Industry, prepared "by J. A.
Hanley and R. von Huhn, March 22, 193^.
9S1S
JL10U
TABLE S50
DROP FORGING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS OF OFFICE EMPLOYEES FOR
WEEK REPRESENTATIVE OF JUNE, 1933
Office Employees
Cumulative
lees
dy :
Earnings
Number
Per Cent
Per Cent
$ 5.0C
) tc
$ 9-00
10
2.7
2.7
10.00
to
12.49
13
3.5
6.2
12.50
to
14.9',;
14
3-7
9.9
15.00
to
17.49
37
9.8
19.7
17.50
to
19.99
49
13.0
32.7
20.00
to
24.99
64
17.0
49.7
25.00
to
29.99
•56
14.9
64.6
30.00
to
34.99
'42
11.2
75.8
35.00
and
over
■91
24.2
100.0
Total
376 •
100.0
Source: Questionnaires sent out "by National Recovery Adminis-
tration — 70 fconcerns reporting. National Recovery
Administration Division of Research and planning. The
Drop Forging Industry, prepared by J. A. Kamley. and R.
von EuhnT iiarch 22, 1934.
9S1S
n 2
llbl
TABLE 351
SPECIALTY ACCOUNTING SUPPLY uAFiJFACTURIITG IIDUSTRY
Classified "..'eekly Hours of ?actorTr Erroloyees,
September 1933
Hours
Uorked
Nuifoer
of
Per Cent of
Cunulative
Per
¥eek
Erploye
es
Total
^2
2
.1
.1
i+o
65I
1+7.2
U7.3
H3
17
1.2
i+S. 5
kk
12S
9-3
57. £
1+5
336
2U.i|
32.2
1+5. 5
3
.2
S2.U
1+6.5
16
1.2
S3. 6
Us ' ■
127
9.2
92. 3
Us.S
3
r
S3- k
Us. 9
6
.1+
93.2
1+9.6
3U
2.5
S6.3
51.2
36
2.6
9S.3
52. s
6
.U
99-3
53.5
3
. 0
00 0
52
2
.1
100.0
Av.
1+3.2
1,330
100.0
SOURCE: Data subnitted to the NBA by the Specialty Accounting Supply
Manufacturers Association, 12 concerns reporting. National
Recovery Administration Division of Research and Planning.
The Specialty Accounting Supply Manufacturing Industry, pre-
pared "oy Robert K. Lyle, March 23, 133^' •
9760
1162
TABLE 852
SPECIALTY ACCOu" 'TING 'SUPPLY liAFJPACTURING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNING- S 07 FACTORY TJAC-E EARNERS.
SEFTEi.IBER 1933
Kale
Penal e
Hourly
Nuuber
Per Cen"
: Cumula-
Number
Per Cent
Cumula-
Earnings
of
of
tive
of
of
tive
(cents)
Employee
is Total
Employees
i Total
20 - 29'. 9
3
.2
.2
31
4.0
4.0
30 - 3U-.9
6l
4.-3
4.5
353
U5.6
49.6
35 - 39.9
42
3.0
7-5
239
30. s
80. 4
1+0 - 44.'9
152
10.. 8
IS. 3
56
7.2
87. 6
1+5 - 1+9.9
86
6.1
24.4
71
9.2 .
96. 8
50 - 59.9
302
21 .4
U5.8
13
1.7
98. 5
60 - 79.9
364
25.8
71.6
s
1.0 .'
99.5
so - 99.9
3l4
22.2
93-S
3
.4
99.9
$1.00 and ovei
■ S7
6.2
100.0
l
.1
100.0
Total
l,4ll
100.0
—
775
100.0
c
—
SOURCE: Data submitted to the NRA "by the Specialty Accounting Supply
Manufacturer's Association, 21 concerns reporting, national
Recovery Adnini strati on, Division. of Research and Planning.
The Specialty Accounting Supply Manufacturing Industry,
prepared by Robert K. Lyle, March 2S, 1934.
9760
i*
>H
O
w
>-l
m
CO
w
cr>
w
CVI
»
9
rH
H
H
w
3
cs
■=■!
CM
m
c:^
Ph
1-1
O
•»
ro
^
K^l
O
o-\
1-H
r~{
F-f
•—I
W
CO
I-H
W
Ph
M
i <
<j!
(.,'}
ph
HH
fi
!>H
o
N
^v
W
Ph
N
c
rH
0) tn
03
o o
4J
O
^1
EH
CD
Ph
M
CD
rQ
CD
Ph
u
CD
r9
<H CO
O +3
o
EH
Pi
r-H
CD >+H
03
o o
+3
o
u
hn
CD
Ph
rH
CD
rg
+5
'cd ro
0<H-P
o o
U EH
<D
PH
S-i
CD
-p
CD <*H
O O
M
0
Ph
M
CD
1163
CD
-P
CD
K ^
>S -P
rH «
H CD
P o
o —
W
V£>
J-co LOirMso r— r-i mo to J- mo
• ••••••••••••
r-{ IT\^> CT\ r^v C\J i-^i V£> >J3 CTM10U) O
rH C\l O
ITiH J- LTiJ- OWJ-WCDHM —
CM CM ^H H J- CU (M K\n CTNUJ
WtO Hr>-OU)t\l W^DO IA1JO
H tnco I — MD OJ OJ MD r^vD f — LOO
r-H rH C\J O
LT\U3 .r)- OJ LT\ i-H H^£i (--lAOVDCO
rH r^r^CM rH CO OJ IPl OJ K^O i-H
r-H J"
to inw to o wu) rno ir^^D cpv o
C\J VJD LTv C\) LPv rH O CT\ J" W3 J- O
rH rH rH rH rH O
OJ VD LOi J- CT\ J" CO LPvVJD HU)U) CM CT\
rHrHCMrHCVICVIJ-rHrH r^ij •
cm r—
J- jH" 60 h^iUD J- J" LO CTiJ- H J- H; O
CO LOv CT\ l^-VD J" K) r- I — V£) (-— O
rH r-H r-{ O
tH
CO
60 LPvVD HWHinCTiONO^aj .
rHrHC\Jr-H,H-C\J.H-C\JrH^-60 C\J
c\j r—
J- KMO iHtOUDtOCOinCTiKltMOO
r-H r-i^D ^t CTM I ^-Q O r— m O O
rH i-H rH i-H O
rH
K^i^t- J" H (M W H 60 into CM r^iO OJ
H H OJ H J- I^CU rl H C\l r^
OJ VD
VD
M
CD
~ >
o •••••••••••
OJ jj- CTN^t CTN Jr CPv CT\ T> n> CT1 CP\ rrj rH
OJ oj r-o, iaj- J- mvx) r— to cr> C «3
f-i o3 +=
O 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 o
t3 O Eh
rt o ltiO 100 in 000000
Dwwr^ r^jt j- m^o r-- 60 a> rH
co
•p
Pi
a)
o
^-> <D
-P
CD 03
yiw
oi
!h CD
CD iUD
> CO
«H *
0 ^r
r<~\
a cr\
O r-i
•H
CQ -
I-—
•H f—
1 —
OJ
> OJ
•
•
•H
U3
IT\
O >»
.=*
m
fl^
<B-
duinis tratio
K. Hamill, J
OJ
<3j
r^v
CPi
•
•
•
>k c!j
r~-
Ln
Fh
J-
ro
CD >a
> rO
•69-
ational Reco
y, prepared
O
3 M
LfT\
OJ
+J
•
•
CO
rH
60
P»
J"
OJ
-fee-
to the U.R.
led Watch I
m
r&
CT>
OJ
W) Ej
•
•
CI 0)
OJ
rH
•H CO
J"
m
-p co
0
-ee-
industry rep
nning. The
C\J
OJ
M3
co-
•
•
cd r-{
0
vn
^ Ph
J-
OJ
-d
•iH 10
-te-
CO ^
S 0
CD
>»
•H ra
CO CD
r-i
CfH 0
U*
M
CO
CD
60 CD
0 rH
CD
rH «
id 0
*x
ft
CD
O
^Ox)
ha
• •
03 d)
a vi
CD
!-. >J
U CD
O
CD fn
CD ftf
P1
> O
> CO
< &
< &
O
116U
TABLE 85U
FLOOR MACHINERY INDUSTRY
•CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OF FACTORY -AGE EARNERS DURING A REPRE-
SENTATIVE WEEK OF JUNE, 1933.
Working Hours
Numb
sr of
Per Cent
Cumulative %
Per Week
"Page
Earners
of Total
of Total
20 or under
4
3.5
3.5
20.1 - 25
4
3.5
7.0
25.1 - 30
18
15.9
22.9
30.1 - 35
12
10.6
33.5
35.1 - 40
10
8.9
42.4
40.1 - 45
51-
45.1
87.5
45.1 - 50
10
8.9
96.4
50.1 - 55
3
2.7
99.1
55.1 - 60
1
0,9
100.0
Total
113
100.0
SOURCE: National Recovery Administration questionnaire returns,
11 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administra-
tion, Division of Research and Planning. The Floor
Machinery Industry, prepared by J. A. Han ley and R.
von Huhn, July 24, 1934.
noi a
n65
TABLE S55
FLO R :A.CHI1IERY Il-DUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARtll GS OF FACTORY rfA&E EARNERS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE rfEEX OF JUNE, 193 j>
Actual Hourly
Number
of
Per Cent
Cuuulc tive
Earnings
•/age Earners
of Tot 1
Per Cent
of Total
- 29.9-'
S
7.1
7. 1
30
- 3^-9
6
3-3
12.4
35
- 39.9
It
14.2
26.6
»40
- 44.9
7
6.2
32.8
45
- U-9-9
17
13.0
47.8
30
- 5h.9
18
15.9
63.7
55
- 59-9
14
12.4
76.1
60
7 69.9
13
11.5
S7.6
70
- 79-9
10
s.9
.'60
80,:
and over
4
3.5
100.0
Total 113 1'jO.O
Source: National Recovery Administration questionnaire returns, 11'
concerns reporting, national Recovery Admmistr; tion,
Division of Research and Planning. The Floor . achmery
Industry, prepared by .J. A. Hanley and ?.. von Kuan , July 24,193^-
9818
1166
TABLE S56
CLOCK MAJTOFACTURIIIG
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OF WORK TOR FACTORY EMPLOYEES
Payroll we el: in June 1533
Factory Employees
Hours
Cunulative
Worked Per Cent
Male
Female
Total
Per Qent
Per Cent
20.0 hours or under
106
154
240
3.4
3 .4
23.1 to
25 .
210
151
361
5.0
8.4
25.1 to
30
181
199
330
13.7
30.1 to
35
824
497
1331
IS. 4
32.1
35.1 to
40-
394
349
743
10.3
42.4
40.1 to
45.
417
412
829
11.5
53.9
45.1 to
50.
367
418
785
11.0
64.9
50.1 to
55
958
973
1931
27.0
91.9
55.1 to
60
203 ■
143
356
5.0
96.9
60.1 to
65
49
0
49
.7
97.6
65.1 to
70
29
0
29
.4
98.0
70.1 to
75
104
0
104
1.5
99.5
75.1 to
80
11
0
11
.2
99.7
Over 800 hours
23
_
23
.3
100.0
Total 3881 3381 7162 100.0
Source: Industry questionnaire returns, 13 companies representing 90fj of
the industry reporting. Submitted "by the Cloci: Manufacturers
Association of America to the National Recovery Administration
Division of Research and Planning April 24, 1934.
9818
1167
TABLE 857
CLOCK HANOI^CTURIUG INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OP FACTORY EMPLOYEES
Payroll week in June 1933
Hourly
Factory
Employees
Earnings
Cunul.it ive
Cents Per Hour
Male
Female
Number
Per Cent
Fer Cent
Under '.
L04
22
72
94
1.3
1.3
104 to
14.94
43
63
106
1.5
2.8
15* to
19.9^
74'
332
406
5.7
8.5
204 to
24.94
225
905
1,130
15.8
24.3
254 to
29.9s£
283
863
1,146
16.0
40.3
304 to
34.9^
499
486
985
13.8
54.1
35^ to
39.94
536
317
853
11.9
65.0
404 to
44.9
471
140
611
8.5
74.5
454 to
49.9s*
398
87
485
6.8
81.3
504 to
54.94
311
15
326
4.6
85.9
554 to
59.9^
215
1
216
3.0
88.9
604 to
69.94
430
0
430
6.0
94.9
704 to
79. 9^
204
0
204
2.7
.7.6
80(# or
more
170
0
170
2.4
100.0
Total
3881
3281
7162
100.0
Source: Industry questionnaire returns, 12 companies representing
90c;j of the industry reporting. Submitted by the Clock
Manufacturing Association of America to the National
Recovery Administration Division of Research and Planning.
April 24, 1934
9818
1168
TABLE 25S
CLOCK UANUFAC TURING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY Z JUTCI GS 0? FACTORY ./AGE EARFERS
IN 1929 and JUNE and NOVE1IBER 1933.
lour ly
larnings
Factory Wage Earners
June, 1929
Male - Female
June, 1933
Male - Female
November, 1933
Male - Female
:o - 15^
.5.1 - 20^
.0.1 - 25^
5.1 - 30^
).l - 35^
15.1 - 40/
tO.l - 45jZf
45.1 - 50^
TOTAL
492
3,342
2,318
279
1,922
• 308
1,299
• 51
9
206
97
1,921
1,046
651
1,935
894
'446
23
1,136
1,006
456
3,300
31
33
5,780 4,240
3,681 3,101
4,469 1,900
SOURCE :
Industry questionnaire returns, 12 concerns reporting to the NRA Division
of Research and Planning. The Clock Manufacturing Industry, prepared
by Martin Taitel, June 7, 1934.
9218
n69
TABLE 359
CLOCK LiAlIUPACTURIIIG IITDUSTHY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EA2EIITGS OE OFEICE ELiPLOYEES
Payroll Week in June 1933
Weekly Earnings Ol'fice Srroloyecs
(dollars)
Less thaja $5.00
$5.00 to $9.99
10.00 to 12.49
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
35.00 and; ove?-
Total
Source: Industry questionnaire, returns, 12 companies representing 90;<j
of the industry reporting. Submitted bjr the Clock Manufacturing
Association of America to the lla.tional Recovery Administration
Division of Research and Planning, April 24, 1934.
Cumulative
Humber
Per Cent
Per Cent
2
.5
.5
59
14.0
14.5
55
13.0
27.5
45
10.7
38.2
36
8.5
46.7
57
13.5
60.2
72
17.1
77.3
39
)9.2
86.5
21
5.0
91.5
36
8.5
100.0
422
100.0
9818
1170
TABLE 860
TO 3E USED WITH
SHOE FORI! INDUSTRY CAUTION
Classified Weekly Hours of Factory Wage
Earners Tor Week Representative of Juno, 1933
Hours Worked
Per Week
Factory Wage Earners
Number Per Cent
Cumulative
Per Cent
20 hours or under
20.1 to 25 hours
25.1 to 30 hours
30.1 to 35 hours
35.1 to UO hours
UO.l to U5 hours
U5.I to 50 hours
Total
25
1
1
1
3^
62
SOURCE: NBA questionnaires, h concerns reporting. National Recovery
Administration Division of Research and Planning. The Shoe
Form industry, prepared by J. A. Hanley and R. von Huhn,
April 3, lS3*f.
9760
1171
TABLE S6l
TO BZ USED WITH CAUTION
SHOE FORK INDUSTRY
Classified Hourly Earnings of Pact 017" T7r.ge
Earners Por T7eek Ilepresentative of June 1S33
Factory ?e/-;e Earn e r s
Hourly Earnings Number Per Cent Cunalative
.' . Per Cent
30^ to 3U.9jf 5
35^ to 39.9^ 10
k0<£ to kk.3<p g
^ to Ug.9^ 15
50^ to 5U.9^ 6
55^ to 59.95* 6
605? to 69.9^ ■ 9-
70^ to 79-9^ 1
S0</ or more 2
Total 62
SOURCE: NRA questionnaire returns, U concerns reporting. National
Recovery Acb-inistration Division of Research and Planning.
The Shoe For:1. Industry, ' prepared by J. A. Hanley and R. von
Huhn, April 3, 103U.
9760
1172
OJ
to
a
g
EH
3
EH
o
n
Ph
I— I
EH
B
o
Ph
l-H
o
to
g
Pi
o
EH
O
--U •
^ r^v
rt cr\
o H
pH
a «h
o
^ 0
Ph 0
O ha
>h Ph
co
O
w
PO
l-H
o
rH
O
cri
-p
U
o
0)
EH
Ph
fn
<D
.Q
o
> -p
•H C
■P CD
CO O
2 ^
o
-p
d
O
d)
Ph
}25
0)
*=* -S
•H d
-p <D
«! O
H
a ©
pi Ph
O
•P
d
05
O
9318
CPi CM O VO J" <J>^ OMVDOrOMO
• •••••••••••••
ctm — i-H ir\^ovcu3 i — no cr> m cr> o
rH co oj lcnvd i — a^cPicno^cricrio
H
cn^ to vx> k> u~\ ltwo to to ^f- co m nj
cr\ r— roj- r— r— ir> cpi rH OOOOO
C\J rH rH
OMTvH t\J O H r^J- J" CTi O VX> l*~\ LO
fOr-CTlH r-M.r-r-J" H H i-H
OJ rH rH U) rH r^^rr
to ^t CO v^3 CV1 r^( rH CJ o
rH r— o vx> avd- t— o \ o
rH rH OJ CvJ LTM^O r- CT\ O
MU) WJ-U) H to H K)
h maivn c\i looj oj
r-i KN i-H OJ
rHr-l O ^WJ-^DO W
i — to J- CTv r^ r— to oj h
rH J H (^1
I I I I
I I I I I
I I I I I
tJ
(l)
U
,y
O
u
,M
o
a>
CO
t™
0)
»H
^
P)
to
O
rH
!H
,3
pi
<B
o
PL,
o
W
OJ
rH CTN OJ OJ I — CTM^i I^U3 VH U) OJ LO O
t— VD OJ^t^H" LTMOirHJ-UD r— tO CPi O
rH OJ OJ^l" LOr^O^CriCTiCrvCT^O^O
HM^omcujoi^oou)i^in
I — aMT\ OJ O i-H CT\V.O nWriOHO
OJ H rH 1 I
tO ^t ^ CT\ tO r- O-^t OJ 0'\ O VJD r-MO
u) o^imH enow inr^H h i-h
CO rH H r-i rH
m
CD
rH
LT\ O LOO LT> O- LO O Lf>0 UTi O O
OJ C"> I^J- J" LT\ LOVO U> r-I^M to
I I I I I I I I I I I I
r-^r-*r-ir-tr-\t-ir-it-ir-lr-{r-<r^ U
• • • CD
oiriOLooinoinoiAOLOt-
PJ (\1 ^ y\-J" ^J" LO Ln^X) ^Or-r-O
o
o
rH
OJ
si-
OJ
o
st
rH
cr
as
-p
o
H
d
0
-d
•H
0)
CO
fn
•H
CD
f>
P
•H
a)
n
P.
r^
O
r.
•H
-P,
tr
CD
+=
5h
to
-P
?
W
t3
•H
a
a
l-H
•H
5
W)
^
c
<
■H
h ^
M
•p
a>
0
>
CD
0
«H
0
9
0
9
rH
CD
rH
a
•H
0
O
•H
d
+3
03
CD
Ph
y-*
f— i
rH
(D
CD
^
O
+3
-H
d
O
CD
-P
rd
O
M
ID
rH
fc— «
•H
-P
nd
f-i
d
O
CD
P
(D
d
i-i
CO
•P
d
9
•H
CD
H
•P
P
8
to
Ph
w
0
,
d
si J-
G
Eh
i^n
pi
cr\
+5
rH
CD
•
rH
M
n
0
to
©
•H
H
rH
d
•H
d
rH
a
3
•rH
r*
^
rH
3
Ph
P
0
■=»!
■H
tH
-P
s
•*
CO
CD
0
<u
rH
3
,d
O
cr1
O
si
h
to
fe
efl
nj
(D
m
-p
CO
to
CD
•
d
n-;
M
TZl
C
tfH
>»
l-H
0
rd
..
d)
O
rH
Pi
O
10
EH
>H
to
B
Ph
125
t-H
-=4
EH
O
Ph
93lg
Ph
pi
Ph
K
<n
!>
+3
•H
c
-P
',1
cd
1
I
p!
fH
0)
^)
Ph
o
•p
p
CD
o
u
CD
n,
fH
CD
r9
0>
H p
p (D
cd O
H
+3
C
CD
O
fH
CD
Ph
U
CD
■5
CD
■h P
+3 CD
cd o
*
o
CD
O
1173
H Ol NN k^j- to OJ LT> j- CTM^ o
O LTN^l- CO O OM-T\OVJ3 OM*"M — O
r-H rH r^J- <D<D \ — WWW CT> CT> O
r-i rH LPvOMD hj- J- nmtTiW hO
o
o ir > criJ" <-i civo J- vcd oj j- i^, cm o
rH rH rH c— I O
ITKMOr-HOJ/NCMHWWrO OJ
i^trur^-roboajLPiOLnt^-ooMTN ^
WH J- r^CU WH H H rH J"
OJ
to oj r— ud WHrorj^cviwcriO
UD tOr-H rH inn LTM^CO CPi CPi <T>, O
r-i oj ur\ r^- to cncncncrvcricr.cr^o
w J- ir% cr> cv r-o cu o^r- rovo r-\
^DKD t-0 O^-d" LTn J- rH rH O O
rH OJ r-i r-l
J" C\J f^lW ITn f— rH
Jt CT\ H W O I — UJ
OJ ^t OJ OJ
tO LTMO CTi rH
OJ OJ
I rH OJ rH OJ H OVJD W O CT>CJU) O
O tO CT\^t fJ^'^jH- to J- LT\ J" O
rH OJ nj LT\VD r— tO CTi o
r-H- rH CTi rH CPi tO I — OJOJCTl fOJ- ^f
O r^\ir\\r\
CT» tO r^UD O CT\ LT\
o
o
CPi
o
o
o
I r-^ O r— CTvU3 f> fOCTM^^D CT> rH OJ K~\
r^i LPvJ- 1 — J- CTvl — OJUDCTiCPvLO \JD
rH rH CT»
CO
P CD
(D >
O O rH
crvcrio^o^o^cTNcna^cPicrvCPicPi cd
O •••••••••••• f^J 43
rH J=t Q> J- CT-, J- CT^-d" CTi J- CTi CT\ CPi P O
Hri ww^ to j- J- lo lpivjd r-- cd eh
(0 t I ! t I I I I I I I I I
(joinomoi^otnoioooo
t> rH rH OJ OJ 1^ r~VH- J" LT> LTWX) f^- 60
o ti
CD
rH
cd
p
CD
fH
P;
o t>,
•H fn
-P -P
a! en
co c
•H l-H
p
•H t^fj
b p
<P -H
«! rH
fcj
cd cd
CD cd
Ph S
Cd rH
P -H
O O
•h p
+j> CD
Cd Pi
rH
CD Cd
-P U
.p -H
P
o cd
■p <n
o
&C0 <D
P S
-p tJ
^ %
o cd
P.. .
cd a
fn CD
•P C
id cd
r-H -P
P," g
CO. o
Ph
CD •
Eh k-\
CP>
W) »
c to
3
cd
Ph
cd
CO
CD
cr o
fn
CD
O
fH
3
o
<n
CO
r.
o
<4
co
cd cd
<d m
CO
p)
^1
il?U
TABLE S6U
Tank Water Heater Industry
Classified Weekly Hours of Work for
Factory Wage -Earners
Week of September 15, 1933
(To be Used with Caution'
Hours Worked
Per Week
llumber
20 hours or less
20.1 - 30
30.1 - 35
35.1 - 40
40.1 - 45
45.1 -.50
50,1 - 60
and over
54
12
30
1
3
Total
110
Source: I3A questionnaire returns, 6 establishments reporting.
'Tabulation by the Bureau of Census for '.the' 'Hail onal
Recovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning. D^c. 5, 1933.
9818
1175
TABLE S65
Tank Water Heater Industry
Classified Hourly Earnings of
Factory Wage Earners
Week of September 15, 1933
(To be Used with Cnution)
Hourly
Earnings
Cents Per Hour
Under 10 cents
10 - 19.9
20 - 24.9
25 - 29.9
30 - 34.9
35 - 39.9
40 - 49.9
50 - 59.9
60 - 79.9
80 - 99.0
1.00 and over
Number _
Total
1
14
37
38
11
1
110
Source: HRA questionnaire returns, 6 establishments reporting.
Tabulated by the Bureau of the Census for the national
Recovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning. Dec. 5, 1933
9818
1176
TABLE 866
Tank Water Heater Industry
Classified Weekly Earnings of Office Employees
Week of September 15, 1933
___ (-T.o .he. .Used vri..th Caution)
Weekly Earnings
(Dollars') Number
Less than 10.00
10.00 - 14.99 _ 3
15.00 - 19.99 .. 1
20.00 - 24.99 7
25.00 - 29.99 3
30.00 - 39.99 1
40.00 - 59.99 3
60.00 and over 1
Total 19
Source: NRA questionnaire returns, 6 establishments re-oorting.
Tabulation by the Bureau of Census for the national
Recovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning, Dec 5, 1933.
1177
TO 3E USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 367
UIIEEL3ARE0T7 IITDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OP TTORK TOR FACTORY VASE EARilERS
T7EEK OF JUKE 15, 1933
Factory Tifcyve Earners
Hours Uorked
Per T7eek
20 hours or less
20.1 - 25
25.1 - 30
30.1 - 35
35.1 - 40
40.1 - 45
45.1 - 50
50.1 - 55
55.1 - 60
Over 60
llumber
Per Cent
51
16.5
52
16.8
10
3.2
9
2.9
96
31.0
36
11.6
33
10.6
19
6.1
Cunulative
Per Cent
1.3
16.5
■ > • o
36.5
39.4
70.4
82.0
'92.6
'98,7
100.0
Total
310
100.0
Source: Industry report, 7 establishments reporting. Tabulation "by
the Uheelbarro-7 Association of America for the national Recov-
ery Administration, Division of Research and Planning, December
18, 1933.
9818
1173
TO BE USED V"ITK CAUTION
TABLE S6S
T7EEELBARROU INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF FACTORY T7AG3 EARiiERS
T7EEK OF JUi-lE 15, 1933
Hourly Earnings
Cents Per Hour
Factory Wage Earners
llumber
Per Cent
Cumulative
Per Cent
Under 15
15 - 19.9
20 - 24.9
25 - 29.9
30 - 34.9
35 - 59.9
40 - 44.9
45 - 49.9
50 - 54.9
55 - 59.9
60 - 69.9
70 - 79.9
80 and over
2
.6
.6
25
8.1
8.7
9
2.9
11.6
101
32.6
44.2
42
13.5
57.7
55
18.1
75.8
32
10.3
86.1
30
o 7 ■
95.8
'4
1.3
97.1
5
1.6
98.7
4
1.3
100.0
_.
_
-*
Total
310
100.0
Source: Industry report, 7 establishments reporting. Tabulation by
the Wheelbarrou Association of America for the National Recovery
Administration, Division of Research and Planning, Dec. 18, 1933
3;;18
to BE : I '■• ■;-. [ON
1179 .
TABLE 369
Wheel Barrow Industry
Classified Weekly Earnings of Office
Employees
Week of June 15, 1933
Weekly
Earnings
(Dollars) _____ Humber
Less than 10.00
10.00 - 14.99 5,
15.00 - 19.99 11
20.00 - 24.99 _ 2
25.00 - 29.99 3
30.00 - 34.99 1
35.00 - 39.99 1
40.00 and over -
Total 23
Source: Industry report, 7 establishments reporting.
Tabulation by the Wheelbarrow Association of
America for the national Recovery Administration,
Division of Research and Planning, Dec. 18, 1933.
9818
1.1.1S0
Code Employees Effectivo
Number Approved Cod* 'Thousands) Date
L4. GRAPHIC ARTS (6 Codes' Total „374»Z.
179. Electrot-"" -r>^ ar,d Stereotyping
180. Photo-Engraving
x 28 7, Graphic Arts
x 283. Daily Newspaper Publishing
523. Boo:' Publishing (1933)
552, Music Publishing
Unapproved Code:
- Duplicating and ".ailing
Not_o:
x - PRA Substitution approved for Industry
6.5
1-1-34
12.4
1-1-34
232.0
2-26-34
106.0
2-26-34
17.0
10-15-34
.8
3-18-35
3?1S
11S1
TABLE S70
PERIODICAL INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIPD "IBEKLY HOURS OF FACTORY 'YORKERS 1929 and 1933
Hours Worl
ced
S3: "February j
Number of
, 1929
For Cent
Fobruary,
Number of
LJL933
Per Cent
workers
of Total ■
workors
cf Total
Less than
10
33
.5
54
1.1
10 - 20
79
1.2
98
2.0
20 - 25
28
.4
96
1.9
25 - 30
67
1.0
1C2
2.1
'SO - 33'
55
.s
•101
3.7
S3 - 4^5
136
2,0
1,208
24.4
40-45-
417
6.2
2,195
44.3
45 - 50
4,325
64.5
599
12.1
50 - 55
577
3.6
240
4.8
55 - 60
300
4.5
103
2.1
60 - 65-
211
3.2
30
.6
65 - 70
193
(j§g
20
.6
Over 70
2G2
4.2
- 17
.3
Total
6,703
100.0
4,;951
100.0
Note - Average hours per week for all workers:
Fobruary, 1929 - 47.9
February, 1953 - 42. 8
Souroot Questionnaire data of Periodical Publishers' Institute,
basod on 18 plants in 1929 and 19 in 1933. National
Recovery Administration Division of Research and Planning
The Periodical Industry, prepared by Spencer H. Reed,
October 21, 1933.
951??
1182
TABLE 871
PERIODICAL IIDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HniJliY "ARITIITG-S OP FACTORY E::?LOY:
FEBRUARY, 1CJ29 and EBBEtlARY, 1933
Hourly Earnings
Cents per Hour
Factory Smloyees
February. 1929 Februar?/; 1933
Per Cumulative
ITunber Cent Per Cent
per Cumulativi
llurab e r Cent Per Cent
Less than 17.5
17.6 - 22.5
22.6 - 27.5
27.6 - 32.5
32.6 - 37.5
37.6 - 42.5
42.6 - 47.5
47.6 - 52.5
52.5 - 57.5
57.6 - 67.5
67.6 - 77.5
77. 5 - 87.5
87.6 - 97.5
Over 97.5
Total
74
1.1-
1.1
241
3.6- '
4.7
255
3.8-
3.5
509
7.6
16.1
704
10.5
26.5
369
5.5
32.1
482
7.2
39.3
436
.6.5
45.8
657
9.8
55,6
375
5.6
61.2
436
6.5
67.7
402
6.0
73.7
1763
25.3
100.0
6703
100.0
510
10.3
10.3
1039
22.0
32.3
822
16.5
43.9
460
9.2
58.2
628
12.7
70.9
569
11.5
82.4
238
4.8
37.2
297
6.0
93.2
189
2.6
95.8
c
45
.9
96.7
94
1.9
98.6
35
.7
99.3
35
.7
100.0
4951
100.0
Source: Questionnaire data of Periodical Publishers' Institute, fcaaed on
18 plants in 1929 and 19 in 1933, submitted to the National Recov-
ery Administration, Division of Research and Planning, The Periodical
Industry, prepared by Spencer H. Reed, October 21, 1933.
9818
115 3
E 872 '
iltlODICAL INDUSTRY
SSI?] ] 01 ILY k GS OF FACTORY YORKERS IK
./: C NT BY SEX, 1929 and 1933.
- i •
^
.'ages
poi
hour
(conts )
Less
than 7.5
7.6
- 17.5
17.6
- 22.5
22. 6
- 27.5
27,6
- 32.5
32.6
- 37.5
3 7.6
- 42.5
42. G
- 47.5
47.6
- 52.5
5 2. '6
- 57.5
5 7.6
- 67.5
67. o
- 77.5
77.6
- 7.5
37. G
- 97.5
'Over
07 t;
Average wage
per hour
( in conts )
:*lo, ■••
Female
1 or*" :
■Ter-
cent-:
cent-
age :
age
of all:
of all
male :
female
Total
S tale
and
f omale^
per-
cent-
age of
total
Male,
• ,er„
oent-
age
cf tt13
' r. 1 e
0.3
5.S
1.3
17.0
2.0
15.0
7.0
11.0
9.9
14.9
5.0
0 n
' • 0 D
6.8
8.0
6.7
6.5
10.0
„ ■
6.2
2.1
7.5
a
• •-
6.8
30. G
1.0
1.1
0.5
3.6
.9
?.R
2.5
7.6
4.6
10.5
16.6
5.5
0.9
7.2
u.l
6.5
3.3
y.u
9.3
5,6
8.3
S.5
9.3
6.0
7.9
... . 0
14.8
Fcmalo
per-
cent-
ago
of all
f emal e
'7.4
41.. 1
72.9
8G.3
10.3
22.0
16.6
9.3
12.7
11.5
4.8
6.0
2.6
.9
1.9
.7
.7
36.3
Total
male
and
f cmal 0 1
Fe-
cent-
age cf
total
2.0
4.0
4.7
5.3
16.1
9.3
7.6
8.0
G.2
7.2
8.1
6.8
12.7
62.1
Source: ' uestionnaire data of the Periodical . ublishers ' Institute,
based on 18 plants reporting 6,703 factory workers in 1929
and IS plants reporting 4,851 factory vrorkers in 1953.
National Recover-' .. ' ' on Jivisiot] of Research and
lanning, rho eriodical Industry, prepared by o^onccr H.
Reed. October 21. 1933.
113U
US1SD tit: cautiof
TABLE 873
Peiiodical Industry
Classfied Hourly Earnings of Office Employees
February, 1929 and February, 1933
Weekly
(Soil
Earnings
ars)
Number
February
Per Cent
, 1929
Cumulat i ve
Fer Cent
February, 1933
Number Fer Cent
Cum.
Fer C
Under 7
.50
130
2.4
2.4
103
2.2
2.2
7.51 -
8.50
60
1.1
3.5
160
3.4
5.6
8.51 -
9.50
108
2.0
5.5
117
2.5
8.1
9.51 ~
10. 50'
255
4.7
10.2
268
5.7
i3. m
24.4
10,51 -
12.50
558
10.3
20.5
498
10.6
12.51 -
14.50
515
9.5
30.0
611
13.0
37.4
14.51 -
16.50
759
14.0
44.0
606
12.9
50.3
16.51 -
18 . 50
511
9.4
53.4
399
8.5
58.8
18.51 -
20.50
391
7.2
60.6
259
5.5
64.3
20.51 -
22.50
325
6.0
66. 6
221
4.7
69.0
22.51 ~
24.50
222
4.1
70, 7
103
2.2
71.2
24.51 -
26.51 -
26.50
28.50
217
157
4.0
2.9
74,7
77.6
, 135
94
2.9
2.0
74.1
76.l'
28.51 -
30.50
157
2.9
80.5
183
3.9
80.0
30.51 -
32.50
152
2.8
83.3
103
2.2
82.2
32.51 -
34.50
43
.8
84.1
38
.8
83.0
Over 34
.50
862
15.9
100.0
798
17.0
100.0
Total
5422
100.0
4697
100.0
Source; Questionnaire data of Periodical publishers' Institute, based on 19
plants, submitted to the National Recovery Administration, Division of
Research and planning. The Periodical Industry, prepared by Spencer H.
Reed, October 21, 1933.
9818
1125
1 [CAL INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED T'/EE'OY AMIN -S OF OFFICE liMPLOYFFS, FER
C FT, 3Y SEE, 1929 and 19331
■ " ' — —
i " Fot'ruary / 192 9 '
: : Total
F<
: b r ua'ry ," 1 93*3
Total
male
: male
Male,
: Female,
and
Male,
Female,
and
ear—
: per-
female,
per-
per-
female,
cont-
: cent-
per-
cent-
cent-
por-
Salaries
age
: age
cent-
age
age
cent-
por
week
cf all
:of all
age of
of all
of all
! ago of
male
: f emal e
tctal
male
f emal e
: tctal
Under
)7.50
0.7
2.9
2.4
0.4
2.9
2.2
7.51
- 8.50
-
1.3
1.1
.9
4.3
3.4
8.51
- 9.50
.8
? ^
2.0
.9
3.0
9 R
£J 0 o
9.51
-10.50
.6
5.8
4.7
e.e
5.7
10.51
-12.50
1.0
12.7
10.3
1.4
15.9
10.6
12.51
-14.50
2.5
11.3
o • 0
3.9
13.2
13.0
14.51
-16.50
3.8
13.7
14.0
5.0
15.9
12.9
IS .51
-18.50
3.3
10.9
9.4
3.8
10.2
3.5
18.51
-20.50
3.0
8.3
7.2
3.1
6.4
5.5
20.51
-22.50
•".';
6.6
6.0
2.9
5.4
4.7
22.51
-24,50
C o O
4.6
4.1
2.0
2.3
2.2
24.51
-26.50
2.5
4.4
4.0
3.5
2.6
2,9
26.51
-28.50
5.0
2.4
2.9
3.4
1.5
2.0
28.51
-30.50
3.9
2.7
2.9
9.7
1.9
3.9
30.51
-52.50
6.3
1.7
2.8
5.2
1.3
2.2
32.51
-34.1 50
1.1
.7
p
1.1
.7
.8
0-ver s
.34.50
53.9
4.7
15.9
52.0
4.9
17.0
Source
j: Questionnaire data of the -Periodical Put
)lishers' '.
Institute.
based on 13 plants reporting 5,422 office employees in 1929
and 19 plants reporting 4,397 office employees in 1933.
National Recovery administration 'Oi vision of Research and
Planning, The Periodical Industry, prepared by Spencer II.
Reed, October 21, 1933.
9318
1186
o
I
Sf
a
3 •a
g,^'
8
O
O (D
a
h
_ o
xi >-*
§
o * o
o o -^
o o ♦*
• ITN (C <
a> p. t
3
P
o
■1 °
P (h
J- <T\0 iTi r*"v^ r^^D ^t O r<-» O rH rH ^O *JD r—
rH »-< CT\H HJ- r^K\tfMT»W CT*OJ OJ rH ON
ir\ r— vd o to winto w wtr. irxa- r«-\ o in r—
<-*•& tr\j± jt ir\jj c\j cy r— to no c\j t^mrij*
KN rH ^-1 rH r-« r-i C\J KN,^ .Zf J* r"">
t\j on cu w its J- -P oo ^h r*\ on on in j^ ^*
rooj O J* O ^ r*-\»^) to cu kmo r*MO r— r-4
cy on w c\j inj \J3 eo rH kn on on ir\ jt j*
r+ r-t
r— cu on O fNto i^ou) mr— .-» oj »h mmo r—
C\) ON rH (V iTc-O ITN^hWO r~lf\rr\
'Whj* <\j ^p to _* f-\ kn r*> itnm> o into r^
i ir\ c\j r-t r^\v£) w3 i*n on to Ui O"*-? r "
WWKMAHtOjtWJWOHr^aM-tyP-
cu cy rH to r*~\ cu i — on r— ritr\HD r*- j- kn .-h
WW lOnOJrl ON'J) ON^P IAJ VP r-l 60 (\J ^O
K\tJ W W h- mvP 60 fMTM-^rH ON tO VP r*^ ON
(\IHH H l^\^ ON ON ON rH ON ON J" lfN fN C\J
CU 1^-r- O r^r-t^P O NJ r^ONO t\J rH KNKN
I^HHVO ITNvP r*N ^ f"N*^> K\ CVJ h- CO IT>K\H
.-I rH rH rH ^ rH rH
cy r— cy ifNKNfyj- W) ltncu OJ* »*nj* <-h knun
K\HJ CM^P IfNO r-t r-OM^-vp J- j* r*-\ty
toirvr— KNKNOONr— tocyr-ir\o fNj* to rH
^P KN CO »-P f"\ rH rH <=t ITN ON^ r^ONCTi^D^ rH
WrlrtWWHHHrl
m on itn r— to avw^ knmj eo >^p cy r— to \o on
,-1 ,_! ,_) ON CU CXI v^O P— vO ON' — ON f— CO >J> KN r^\
OtOtOr— OJrHtOlTNr— (MOW irx^j- to to r—
(yr^rHONrHwr-spoco cyto^f mr— ovp
WWW ra* ^<J\OOM<Nr(rNO CU ONCO LT\
O rHKMTNr— ONt-Hf-rH IfN ON-* ON ON J* <
«W WrNPA KN J" J- lT\ t— <
■<»■-«*» «r> »*»«»« rH O
> +J «J *J -U +J .
JO o
"888888888888888'
t-J fr* *^ <4 «> *% ** i
*ft-«r>H»--«r>-W-H*>«#«r>0
V KN
0) ON
r. t*C
§1
a S
■a o
1187
Ph-
EH
CO
n
(3
W
CO
n
@
Pm
«'■
o
o
J-
m
CO CP.
>h id
&
a m
M m
CT»
>H rH
pq
P C7>
M CM
fcd G>
o
FN W
-= o
si
Ph
co o
o
M
I > O
g -H
p «3 a>
O rH Ph
CTN
CM
-P
P
o
CD
L >
O
p -H
3 ^J
M
p^ crj
CD
O rH PL,
981S
9-
'3 h
O CO CO f— rHCOOO
aij-u oi — eo o o
H U d> CTl Q O.
O CO O CT\ J- NWO
• " ■ • • 9 • • •
CM CM CM i-r^iX) rH rH
CO CM CM :n D CM ^t OJ
^t O T— CP> LP. CM SO
rH CM CO rH VO rH
l-O CM
omti (T\ ro.i j- j ^
• •••••••
mw CO W O I — en o
rH LOI CP> (T\ O
o
c
Q
CM
J" r-
CM <T\
cu
• •••••••
i-MJ- O O rH r— CM
rH Jt rH CM
--f rH rH m^O LP CM rH
mo r— o zt LPi r^i ZJ-
CM rn>^D O I — N- rH
OJ rH
(T\ CM rH 60 co Nino
rH i^\ (u vc r>- cpi o
zt LP CO CTiO
rH
CTM^CT* Is— C CP»C0 LP*
«,• • «• t« * • •
. H CnZl" O rH
m H i^H
o
o
O
LP
CO rH
f— >-o
CM I —
6
o
LP>X> r^ T>CM tfMTiH
I — CM I — rn LP\ LP '.Pi J-
rH IP, CM I — O
m.
CTi
CM
O ,
CM
CTi
CO
CM
M3
LT\
-J LP ST\ IP, O
1 m r-> m • zt m
LP
CM O O O O O C
+i +3 -p p p in
rH
CD rH rH rH G rH ,H fn
rp. ♦ • • J- • • 0)
ffmo in o in>
tn cm m m J- ^J- O
rH
crj
-p
o
EH
11) OtlH
H P P cd
P ill crj -p
O P In O
W £> cb eh
Ph
CD
rP
-P
hO W Ufl
O p) Pi P!
4-5 -H
■P +3
t» 'M rl
•H
-P
O O O
P. Ph Ph
O 0) <D
u u u
in w
a c
U f-i
•H 'H <H <H
crj
p; CO ^D co
O rH rH rH
•rH
-p
0)
o
CO
Pi
•H
rP3
o
o
Ph
CO
rC
EH
■H
P!
s
rH
Ph
o
M
crj
(1)
w •
0 J-
rt m
r+H rH
O
p! m
O CM
•H
CO >s
•H CJ
> ^3
•H
o -
O iH
•H O
-O '^'
^^
p. •
-P r-J
cn
•h •
Pi O
•H
CD
U
CD
>
o
o
0) ft
Ph
r4
rH
C -P
O CQ
'H ^
-P Tj
CC P
^
I —
Is-
co
3
EH
GO
B
o
CO
o
pq
r^
C^
I
a
P <D
3 >
P -H
rO
CJ>
0)
o
nil
CM
O -P
m
CD
0)
N
o
s
+J
1
S3
£0
<1)
p
CD
>
Fh
p
•H
(1)
o
+J
PM
-p
u a
CD 0)
f0< o
w
<d
03
I
9S1S
118S
60 r^i^W IA(\J W O H O
• •••*»••••
i-H Jf CX\ 60 i-H f-lMD J" CTN O
WJ/U5 r~60C0 o
r-H
co ur\ o mr— r— O 60
• «••••••
m oj loctncvj p-h f-\ r—
r-H i-H CM r-4
r-t o>
• •
LT\0
i-D J- O H LTir^ Is— ^O CTijH-
CM r— LP\>oD i>0 rH O -3" LOVD
• «•••••••»
J- OAUD VD T\ -H -rt CM 60 O
rH CM r^vUD Is— 60 60 O
u)tou)a>wJ-j-nr^cr\
=t J" vD O CM rH l<^ 60 ir\ r-H
rH rH CM rH r-H
Is— f^'vO VQ CM CO r-H O rH rH
CT> rH (\JOi^b3'vDJ-J-N
cm r^J- r-— 60 K"\ 60 lt\ rr-ii —
OO J-Nrl^O 'OM^WO
rH K> Is— v£> WDU) (MJ- <\) O
H (\) J-U) NM O
• ••**»*•••
rH CM rOCT\i^OU)H-p-r-
CM rH r-H i-H
WNOlilOH LT\ Is— -<■* O
o> m h rH im ^> fy t> cnu)
CM row 60 60 J" Cr»*X> LOi
cr> ctn c^ cp. a-. cr> :r> u
CT> J- CTi T\ (T\ <T\ <T\ CD
CTv «••••*•>
jh- J- r— cr. J- cr> j- cr> o
•H rlrl W(\I nfO
O CM Tf
r-Hr-HOO<JOOOO
p p p *3 P P ^
W3-
o
rH "P
0)
tH O
i
O O O O O Q
u-\ o m o o o
CM IT\ Is— O LPi O LO O
rlHHWOln re* H-
o
o
CT\
60
60 fH
O en
ro CM
O
O
LP* U3
Is— o &o
-=J- ro r-H
U3
vx>
cr
8
60
^O
C7>
U
+>
w
a
•H
CO
I
rH
o
o
m
CD
Ph
•d
S
rCJ
o
a
0
w
CD
«
CH
o
rt
o
•H
W •
•rH jrt
> ro
•H CTv
i
O rH
(3 -
O K>
•rH CM
+»
0)
cd >»
A
m ni
-P
o
^t
-p
C'^i
p-aTr?
•otf
drai
ort
£ H
•H
•H
I"
CD &
+J
+3
-< 5=1
■fe^
>s •
ft
ft
Jh '-3
^ 0)
0)
0)
0)
r«
rH
^
> •
d)
o o
Ai w
CO
ca
o
3 Ih
£
S
^^
2 <n
~-l
^4
CH
<M
rH XJ
o
Cii CO
•H 6J
U3 V£l
O CO
W rH
r-t
r-H
•rH ft
& CtJlrQl Ol
-p a>
CO t,
8 ft
1139
TABLE 878
;'XTSIC PUBLISHING IEDUSTRY
•IJESKLY
liOURS
CLASSIFIED TESKLY HOURS FOR
1929, 1953, 1954
rul3SR
PER CEITT
CUIuLATIVE
PER CEHT
25 ana less
15
25.1 to 30
3
50.1 to 35 ■
o
55.1 to 39.9
145
40
3d
40.1 to 45
707
45.1 to 50
73
TOTAL
988;
Average hours
41.73
per ^eek
25 and less
.6
25.1 to 30
o
30.1 to 35
167
35.1 to 39.9
151
40
70
40.1 to 45
330
45.1 to 50
.59
1.52
0.30
0.20
14.68
3.85
71.56
7.39
100.00
TOTAL
734
0.34
0.26
21.30
19.26
8. 92
42.09
7.53
100.00
1.52
1.82
2.02 ;
16.70
20.55
92.11.
100.00
0.64
0.90
22.-20
41. -46
50.38
92*47
100.00
100.00
1939-
Avera^e hours
per wetgk
25 and less
25. i to 30
30.1 to 35
35.1 to 39.9
40
40.1 to 45
45.1 to 50
TOTAL
Average hours
per wedfc
39.39
D
7
85
75
514
. 101
30
818
>9.36
0.73
0.86
10.39
9.17
62.84
12.55
3.67
100.01
0.73
1.59
11.93
•21.15
' 33.99
' 96.34
•liDO.Ol
100.01
1934-
a/ Based on 31 Questionnaires from the industry
b/ Bpsed on 39 uestionnolres from the industry
9318
SOURCE: KRA Questionnaire returns, national Recovery Administration
Division of Research and Planning. Tne i.usic Publishing
Industry, prepared by Eu:e^e EJg Ba.shore, July 26, 1934.
1190
TABLE S79
MUSIC PUBLISHING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS, 1929, 1933, 1934
WEEKLY
EARNINGS
NUMBER
PER CENT
CIP1ULATIVE
PER CENT
Tf~
Unaer $10.00
15
$10.00 ta $12.49
51
$12.50 to $14.99
50
$15.00 tq $17.49
118
$17.50 tq $19.99
91
$20.00 to $24.99
222
$25.00 to $29.99
142
$50.00 to $34.99
101
$35.00 to $39.99
101
$40.00 and over
248
Total
Total
1,139
Under $10.00
26
§10.00 to $12.49
48
$12.50 to $14.99
68
$15.00 to $17.49
98
$17.50. to $19.99
79
$20.00. to $24.99
140
$25.00. to $29.99
104
$30.00 to $34.99
77
$35.00 to $39.99
41
$40.00 and Over
89
770
Under $10.00
1
$10.00 to $12.49
22
$12.50 to $14.99
32
$15.00 to $17.49
169
$17.50 to $19.99
95
$20.00 to $24.99
147
$25.00 to $29.99
100
$30.00 to $34.99
65
$35.00 to $39.99
62
$40.00 and over
100
Total
793
1.32
4.48
4.39
10.35
7.99
19.49
12.47
8.87
8.87
21.77
100.00
5.33
6.24
8.83
12.73
10.26
18.18
13.51
10.00
5.32
11.55
100.00
0.13
2.77
4.03
21.31
11.93
13.54
12.61
8.20
7.82
12.61
100.00
1.32
5.30
10.19
20.54
28.53
48.02
60.49
69.36
78.23
100.00
3.38
9.62
18.45
31.18
41.44
59.62
73.13
35.13
38.45
100.00
0.13
2.90
6.93
28.24
40.22
53.76
71.57
79.57
87.39
100.00
1929
a/ Based on 51 Questionnaires from the industry
b/ Based on 59 Quest ionnaures fron the industry
9Slg
SOURCE :_ NRA Questionnaires returns. National Recovery Adninistration
Division of Research and Planning. The 'usic Publishing
Industry, prepared t>v Eugene H. Bashore, Jul"- 26, 1934
11^1
cp
CD fl)
> o
-P rH
cd u>
fin
M
+J
:■-.
fl)
fl
fl
ft
0)
O
<H
O
M
I
a)
>s
CD
O
T
r-H
C/)
ft
CD
fl)
\A
o
CO
DO
-1
o
i/3
|
o
>H rH
Ph ft
Eh . :
CO Fh1
Cl>
ai
!
>
C3
p(
H
i r>
-P
,H
K>
pi
Cti
fl)
CTl
O
rH
ft
'J -fl-
P PP
h cp,
O rH
ft t3
fl
p °
^ CO
l-p
l-p
en
O O
:— h tri
Ej
<aj fn
O ^
PH 1
- M
ft y
n
ft
rO
o
CO
fl)
fl)
>s
o
H
9-
3
-p
o
?h
ft
O i-P O rH U3 U3 p~- O
c\j co i — r— lp r— cxn o
CM CM K>, CO JNO\CTiO
-I
O LP I — r-H LP, O H i-p
(\Hj)vO O M W W
OJ LP
'nr^iH rH O CT\ O CO
i P LPi rH CM rH -J" LP
LP, rH CM CM CM
o
o
O
■ r-— o
r-P o
<-fl- r-P
t —
r--
CM
>. CD
r^
CD
931S
i
O co
rH CD
ft 0)
r3
■-fl
(l)
rM
rH
O
M
*
0.1
fl)
m
~
u
fl
rH
n
(1)
[fl
ft
'"P>^Q c^vD CM CO CO O
op-fl- cm oj co vd :. -. 3
rH CU i-p lp, r— op cp. o
tn r— r — i^uj vd o cm
enj- r — o lp» co i-p
rH CM CM rH
Oi
o
o
co cm -fl- fl- r— jd- cm -±
j- w [■n .p.fl- cm lp.
'P. PP
J- 'Pi
p— cm
to
CD
O ~\ O LP O O O
en rp r-P _fl- J" LPi\X) S
w
ai o o o o o o ri
rH -P -P -P -P -P -p o
LPi LP O IPlO LP O O
CM CM l^r^lJ-J LP>vD
O
fl
fl
fl
■
o
EH
f-1
C5
rfl
fl
■P
o
rH
■rH
o
OJ
;
r-{
>
•
■H
;
O
rH
o
O
c^
•H
a)
-p
r-i
aJ
CO
fn
rH
-p
CJ
w
H
>S
i-I
rO
H
n
Ti
rd
(1)
<H
,H
>i
ft
H
fl)
d)
.H
>
f-H
o
n
-
CI)
!>»
Ph
.H
-P
rH
m
U'j
fl
\
ri
O
fl
H
r-H
+J
cu
tU
'■JO CO
■rH
-P .d
rH fl
o cd
ft
CD Jj
-I
m -p
fl 3 •
U O -fl"
fl) rH , <"-\
O H m
fl ft ,H
O fl
o o -
P fl)
'P> rfl H
cm cn a)
a
CJ
• fl)
-X) -P
fl Pj
H fl)
fl 'O
Th
0)
■H
■ ri
Q
Cti
M
P-
<7^
Q
rr;
fH
tvi
O
fl
o
H
o
C1.'
fl
ft
CI)
fl)
fl
to
•
o-
fl)
^
c!
Ti
-c;
o
::
o
o
f-J
fl
o
CO
1192
H
ro
w
p.
3
C/3
o
I
>H O
rt n
IH EH
00 O
P P
1-3 O n
i—i Pi CT^
Ph H
p
!-l O S3
p a
l-H CO-
•a! P n
:i p n
t-i CP\
<3 «=<! rt
w o
o
>H
o
P-i p
13 p
P H
Pq
t-H
CO
rO
<i
o
9S1S
en
CD
CD
O
t-t
P-
(3
o
P
n
en
CD
i:
>
■' "i
pi
•H
■P
p"
cti
CD
o
H
-P
Mh
Jn
pj
(l>
CD
PL,
o
Cfl
CD
O
O
1
4-5
(3
CD
CI)
I
>
; i
g
•rH
-P
U
P
cti
CD
o
r-f
Ph
Jh
a
O
CD
Ph
O
w
CD
O
o
rH
V)
'3
p]
o
• rH
Pt
(h
Cti
CI)
W
PM
o cm i^-ud loi r — r>- o
cj h r\\D o
OOJlACTi^rjOr^
r-l C0\ J" i—l 1^1
n C J CM H
o
o
O O r— r-
o
o
CM
i*n
H
1^1
c\j
cm nincno c\j cno
H M (M J-V.D J- O
CVJ J" UD KD O
OIHOIJ-HCMNH
HI — J- H (>J tO U"\
H CVI CM H H
Jj" H H ^t LfA^D CM X)
CM no WO-J-N
H CM nj- i-^i CM
O
o
o
crs
CM
to
VJ3
&0
CT\
CJN CT\ CTv 0> CTS CT>
CD
-'d.c^^t r^j- cj>cr> -,
O rH CM CM ni'^J- O
H 3
o o o o o o
mP-P+J+^+J-iJ p,
CD O
n o o 'c^ © '-CM.O o
P H CJ CJ l-^I^J LPv
Cti
-p
^P g
o
H O
id h
EH
M
S3 cti
CU +3
CD Pi
Vi o
P P
tP E-i
pj
-p
O
^
•H
o
en
' ,
■ H
>
•
•H
l"3
P
CD
pj
O
o
Pi
■H
C)
P
T-t
Cti
Cti
Pi
H
+3
O
cn
H
>s
t-J
^>
■in
^
X)
-6
a>
«,
5
>»
pt
p.
CD
CD
Pi
>
Ph
O
y
-
CD
>3
,x;
P<
H
CJ
cd
pj
pj
X)
o
S3
•H
i— i
P
Cti
qfl
S3
rH
H
H
'Jp
Cti
H
-P
t3
H
S3
o
Cti
P
CD
T-H
H
W
-P
^
lTj
ft
Pr
o j-
CD
•H
r^\
O
H
O-N
£
P(H
O
^
o
P
1
TN
CD
CJ> A
Jh
CM
EH
CD
«>
-
U3
•
CD
S3
qfl
+J
Pi
•H
Ph
CD
-p
p;
IVJ
CD
r-jj
Th
CO
"
H
H
CD
Ph
H
^H
CD
•H
t3
,^
j
Cl
-3<
rt
cti
g
O
^3
o
H
•j
-P
"r-\
•
co
Cti
Ph
CD
CD
P)
CO
•
O?
CD
n;
:
T^
o
9
a)
o
&
o
CO
-jy
lode
iber
A ' r \" d 3odQ
1 3TRUCTICK .10 3odes;
?ota2
■ Employees Effective
'Thousands' Dato
2,564.3
x 127.
x 244.
x 311.
xx 318
x 390.
434.
x 480.
495.
511.
x 537.
■ forcing Materials Fabricating Ind.
Construction Industry 23 SuppI nnonts) c
244. Construction
244-Xi General Contractors
244 A,S1 Highway Contractors
244 A,S2 Heavy Construction and Railvray
Contract in
Paintings 3aperhanging, etc.
Elevator Hanuf aoturing
Cement Jim Contractors
Tile C ontract i ng
Electrical Contracting
ason Contractors
244-H. Roofing and Sheet Metal .Contracting
244-1. Plumbing Contracting
3.9
400.0
244-/ .
244-C.
244-D.
244-E.
244-F.
244-G.
244 -J,
244-K.
244-L.
244-M.
244-1T.
244-0.
244-F.
9AAJ |
244-F.
244-S.
244-T ,
244-1*.
Resilient Fleorii
Jcntra sting
T7ood Floor Contracting
Insulation Contractors
alamein Industry
Plasterin a: 1 r.at] l.nj 'or_tracting
Torrazzo and Mosaic Contr :ti] ;
Heating, Piping, Air Conditioning,
Marble Contracting .
Bun .d '...;■ Granite
instruction Feivs Service
■ - Sot'- ' g !o: braot rs
rov' Insulation Contractors
toady-Mixed Concrete est:. rF.o
.TcohPn;.; and Salvage
Stool Plato Fabricating
River and Harbor Improvement
Structural Steel and Iron Fabricating
Stool Joists (1933)
Corrugated Foiled Fetal Pipe [1933)
Blueprint and Photo Print
ota.
12-11-33
3-2-34
7.5
3-9-34
30.0
3-13-34
20.7
4-16-34
46,0
6-17-34
49.0
7-22-34
.J.
8-13-34
1.6
.'-7-34
6.0
12-31-34
Unapproved Codes
Pots:
Arts and Crafts
Rig Building
x - PRA Substitution approved for Industry
xX - MRA Cede more inclusive than PRA Substitution
difforenco Ls mar ec.
381?
£3
O
M
EH
to
3
o
q
CM
CO
to
EH
e>
3
cn cr
H O i '
Fh
O
<H
(1)
id
Fh
CD
i?
cr
A
o
Fh
cd
w
A ■
P
P.P-
O K>
S cr
i
o
3
O CO
CO CD
CD >.
CO O
CO r-H
rd P
CM
pa
H
pa
LA
PA
pa
LA
c\j
pa
VD
r-i
PA
LA
CM
P<~>
o
LA
PA
en
CM
LA
pa
PA
pa
CT.
CTi
CM
CO
CD
CD
O
H
I
CM
O
PA
CO
CM
-d"
co
CM
CO
CTi
CM
O
pa
LA
»CM
TO
CM
O
rA
PA
PA
CM
rA
pa
PA
la
CM
CO
Fh
CD
p
Fh
cd
a)
cd
iH
3
o
PA
LA
P~-
PA
CX\
•CO
PA
^-Q
o ,
pa
LA VD
PA
en
PA
O
I —
CO
PA
CM
PA
.CM
A-
LA
CM
LA
PA
119U
■d
0
Fh
cd
cd
to
Fh
CD
>
O
o
a)
Pi
cd
P
o
■H
cd
0
+3
CO
-p
Fh
0
p
(1)
Pi
!>
Fh
oi
t-!
c;
3
m
>-
Fh
p
rn
p
3
1— 1
&n
•
r}
CD
•H
H
P
,£>
cd
cd
O
H
•H
•H
Fh
cd
^>
S>
cd
cd
N
-p
cfl
0
H
e
cd
•H
CO
Fn
P
1)
Fh
P
CI)
crt
O
»^i
P
O
y
O
P
•H
«H
0
O
Fh
O
Fh
<H
CD
P
rp
•rH
(D
Pi
a
>>
p
-P
0
•H
•H
Fh
p
O
(fl
.P
u
P
p
d
CO
'Hi
•H
P
(1)
■H
■d
0
1
0
<<
CD
C)
Fh
P
O
CO
1195
o
to
col
Eh
Pi
Eh
B
c5
l-H
o
l-H
Pi
F>h
to
3.
Ci3
O
tin
CO
Ph
CO
CO
o
>H
LP
cr
rH
|
o
Eh
J-
r-r-
CT
B
o
Ph
o
i— i
51
9S1S
IT
f
J- cr
nn
cr>
r<~
VJD
CT\
rH •
»
•
pc
rH
TO
r—
•^ a
r-
_-*
o
M S
rH
Pi
|g
o
O
rH
Pi
M
•
•
o
o
r-f
o
r*>
Ph
1
r—
LT-
o
Ph
r-1
.
CVI
VO
V£>
>
Ph
•
•
«i
I
r--
CT-
O
LO
<~\
1*1
cr
rH
.
3
60
•
dr
o
•
ha
IT
a>
o
1 —
;*
r-\
rH
W
J-H
to
r^
CM
F-!
•
•
>
o
CO
CO
o
p—
,=F
o
S^f
rH
r^
o cr
H r-i
.
S-
r-i
LP.
o
•
•
•
s
f^-
CO
VO
f=>
f-
J*
O
g
r-f
•
K1
CO
IT\
Ph
J>
•
•
W
O
o
£
3
ci
r-\
<aj
Pi'
.
cr
o
O
K
EH
•
•
•
>
O
o
CO
o
<>!
o
r—
.=*■
rH
rH
•
CT
Eh
t^
o
CO
r-H
Ph
•
•
*
pg
o
o
VD
CO
r*-
LT
O
r-^
.
K>
co
C—
C"3
•
•
•
£>
LP
Is-
\1~\
«i
KD
Jt
en
VO
t^
to
>j
•
•
•
3!
r-{
o
CO
r—
LO
o
r-H
1-3
OJ
VD
LT'
H
t
•
•
Pi
rH
co
£t
Si
f-
<=J-
O
en
U
N
^
CD
O CO
o
a
co
Ph
rH
u
■ri (D
co M
Ph t>i
P
e&
a> a)
0
>t Ph
•H >r
CO o
Ph
rH
fn O
CO ^
to
fn CD
Cj rH
3 ft
rH CD
r-H CD
0 U£
O CO
rt 0
o
w
<4
w r*
co pq
m
■^
+=
o
+i
+3
rl
O
P
a>
Pi
CO
a>
•H
Jh
trt
0
a
^
CO
rr
•*J
o
r/i
r^
rj
,a
T)
crt
P!
rH
l-H
>H
Cf)
>
•
crt
>*
tH
-p
+=
o
03
a
fd
T)
to
O
a
l-H
rl
a>
&n
o
c
a
■H
o
-P
o
ed
o
tH
■H
a
f-.
^>
u
01
V
Pr<
rQ
0
to
3
r-\
S
a
•H
rl
•
<D
c
+3
o
nl
■H
-P
ert
tin
fH
c
4-J
•rl
OJ
o
•rl
u
(H
o
■H
<H
a
c
•rl
•rl
<
(1)
Pi
r>
rl
V
0)
>*
t>
+=
o
•H
o
rl
a>
o
Pi
^
+3
H
3
a
<!
a
o
a>
■H
T)
HJ
o
trt
o
S25
<D
O
^
0
O
m
1196
TABLE Zok
ELEVATOR MANUFACTURI G INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OF "AGE EARNERS, WEEK OF
SEPTEMBER 15, 1933.
Actual
FACTORY
EMPLOYE :S
Hours
Number
Per Cent
Cumulative
Worked
Per Cent
20 Hours or less
599
26,4
26.4
20.1 to 30 hours
540
23.9'
50.3
30.1 to 35 hours
609
. 26.9
77.2
35.1 to 4-0 hours
393
17.4
94.6
40.1 to 45 hours
91
4.0
98.6
45.1 to 50 hours
*
14
.6 .
99.2
50.1 to 60 hours
5
.3
100.0
Total
2,262
100.0 ■
SOURCE: Ouestionnaires sent out by National Recovery Administration,
59 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration
Division of Research and Planning*. The Elevator Manu-
facturing Industry, prepared. by Thomas P. K^lly, November
21, 1933.
9S1S
1197
TAPLE SS5
ELEVATOR MANTJFAC TURING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF ''AGE E , WEEK OF
SEPTEMBER 15, 1933
L Earnings
Factory
Employees
Aotua]
Cumulative
Per
Hour
Number
Per Cent
Per Cent
Under
lOjzf
-
-
-
10^ to 19.9^
4
.2
.2
20 to
24.9
8
.4
.6
25 to
29.9
5
O
.8
30 to
34.9
34
1.5
2,3
35 to
39o9
50
2.2
4.5
40 to
49.9
262
11.6
16.1
50 to
59.9
455
20.1
36.2
60 to
79.9
937
41.4
77.6
80 to
99.9
371
16.4
94.0
Oi. oo
or more
136
6,0
100.0
Total 2,262
100.0
SOURCE: Questionnaires sent out by National Recovery Administration,
59 concerns reporting. National Recovery Administration,
Division of Research a nd Planning, the Elector Manufacturing
Industry, prepared by Thomas P. Kelly, November 21, 1933.
981c
1193
T^BLE £26
ELEVATOR KAHUTACTUHIHG INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EABNI1TGS OF OFFICE 3S.PL0YSSS,
Weal; of June 15, 1933
Weekly Earnings
(dollars)
O'f f ice • Employees
Cumulc tive
Number
i^er Cent
Per Cent
2
.3
.3
11
1.7
2.0
50
7.7
9.7
117
18.1
27.8
111
17.2
45.0
89
13.7
58.7
173
26.7
85.4
87
13.4
98.8
8
1.2
100.0
Under 5.00
5.00 to 9;99
10.00 to 14.99
15.00 to 19.99
20.00 to 24.99
25.00 to 29.99
30.00 to 39.99
40.00 to 59.93
60.00 or more
To tal
648
100.0
Source: 1T.R.A. questionnaire returns, 47 concerns reporting. T:bulation
by the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Administra-
tion, Division of Research and Planning, Oct. 31, 1933.
9818
1193
TABLE SS7
Kalamein Industry
CLASSIFIED UEEKLY HOURS OF WORK FOR FACTORY "AGE EARNERS
For Pay Roll Period Including September, 15, 1933
Or Fearest Typical Week
(To be Used with Caubicn)
Hours
Worked Number
20 hours or less 23
20 . 1 - 30 . . : 15
30 . 1 - 35 20
35. 1 - 40 . . ; •. 40
40.1 - 45 8
50. 1 - 60 , • 3 .
55.1 - 60
60.1 - 55 ..'
65.1-70
70. 1 - 75
75.1 - 30
Over SO
Total 109
Source: NRA questionnaire returns. ) concerns reporting. Tabulation by
the Bureau of the Census for the National Recover;/ Administration,
Division of Research & Planning, December 12, 1933.
3813
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE SSS
Kalamein Industry
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF FACTORY T7AGE EARNERS
For Pay Roll Period Including September, 15, 1933
Or Nearest Typical ^eek.
(To be Used y/ith Caution)
Hourly Earnings
Cents Per Hour Number
Under 30 cent s ~ ~
30-34.9 2
35-39.0 '. " 4
40 - 49.9 v 56
50 - 59.9 15
6D - 79.9 ..._• ... 24.
$1.00 or more ' 8_
Total 109
Source: l"RA Questionnaire returns. 9 concerns reporting. Tabulation
by the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Adminis-
tration Division of Research <i Planning, December 13, 1933.
9818
1201
to bil used vjith caut?
TABLE S39
r
KALAIViEIH I1DU3TRY
Classified Weekly Earnings- -of. Office Employees
For pay roll period including September 15, 1933 or nearest
typical week ■
Weekly Earnings
(Dollars) Number
Under $10.00
$10.00 - $14.99 6
$15.00 - $19.99 3
$20.00 - $24.99 7
$25.00 - $29.99 5
$30.00 - $39.99 3
$40.00 - $59.99 1
$60.00 - or more
Total 25
Source: N.R.A. Questionnaire returns, 9 concerns reporting.
Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census for the
National Recovery Administration, Division of Research
and Planning. December 12, 1933.
9818
120?.
C NSTRUCTION WW'S, SERVICE DIVISI N
OF THE C DITSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED VliEEKLY HOURS OF EMPLOYEES, 1933
Employees "Forking Designated Hours
Hours Yforked per TVeok Number Per Cent
25 or less 24 4.2
30 - 35 57 9.8
37 - 40 309 53.5
44 - 43 137 32.5
577 . 100. 0#
SOURCE: Report to NRA of proponents of code. National Recovery Admin-
istration Division of Research and Planning. The Construction
News Service Division of the Construction Industry, prepared by
W. A. Gill, July 17, 1934. «
9S12
12°T0 33 USED 73TH CAUTION
TABLE S91
ARTS AND C3APTS
CLASS IE IED WEEKLY HOUES 03 WORK POR FACTOHY
EiviPLOYESS 303 A TYPICAL PRE-CODE WEEK OP 1933
Hours Cumulative
forked per Week Number Per Cent Per Ccnt
20 ho-ors or less 12
20 - 29.9 7
30 - 34.9 9
35-39.9 3
40 - 44.9 21
45-49.9 2
50 - 59.9
60 or more 1
Total 55
-^
Sourse: N.R.A. questionnaire returns 10 concerns reporting, national
Recovery Administration Division of Research and planning
Tabulation of Nov. 11, 1933.
!760
120U
T USED " IT'
i/.UTIC
TABLE S92
-ARTS AND CRAFTS
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS CF FACTORY EMPLOYEES
FOR A TYPICAL FRE-CODE WEEK OF 1935
Hourly Earnings
Factory Employees
Number
Fer Cent
Cumulative
Per Cent
30 - 34.9
05 - 39.9
40 _ 49.9
50 - 59.9
60 - 79.9
80 - 99.9
$1.00 and over
Total
1
7
10
4
31
55
Source; ERA questionnaire returns, 10 concerns reporting.
National Recovery Administration, Division of Research
and planning, tabulation of Nov. 11, 1933.
9760
!Qg ! . D "'TV CAUTION
893
TABLE ^
ARTS AND CRAFTS
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS CF FACTORY EMPLOYEES
FOR A TYPICAL PEE-CODE ^EK OF 1933
weekly
Earnings
(Dollars)
Factory Employees
Under 5.00
5.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 14.99
15.00 to 19.99
20.00 to 24.99
25.00 to 29.99
30.00 to 39.99
40.00 to 59.99
60.00 or more
Number
Total
<=;
9
2
4
9
3
11
10
5
55
per Cent
Cumulative
per Cent
Source: NRA questionnaire returns, 10 concerns reporting.
National Recovery Administration, Division of Research
and planning tabulation of flov. 11, 1933.
9760
TO ~^, USED "ITK CAUTION
1206
TABLE 89U
ARTS A1MI1 SHAFTS
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS OF OFFICE EMPLOYEES
FOR A TYPICAL PRE- CODE WEEK OF 1933
Weekly Office Employees
Earnings ' Number Per Cent Oumalatiye
(dollars) Per Cent
10 - 14.99 2
15 - 19.99 5
20 - 24.99 4
25 - 29.99
30 - 39.99 5
40 - '59.99 1
60 or more 1
Total 18
Source: N.R.A. questionnaire returns, 10 concerns reporting.
National Recovery Administration Division of Research
and Planning tabulation of Nov. 11, 1933.
9760
TO BE USED TIT.. CAUTION
1207
TABLE S3 5
RIG 3UILDIITG IHDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURS OF VTORK OF FACTORY vrAGE EARNERS FOE
T.EEi: "THICK INCLUDED JUNE 15, 1933
Factory Wage Earners
Hours Worked'
Numb er
Per Cent
Cumulative
Per Yfeek
Per Cent
20 hours or under
hz
23.3
23.2
20.1 - 25
h
2.2
25.4
25.1 - 30
19 :
10.5
35.9
30.1 - 35 :
17 :
9M
U5.3
35.1 - Uo
3U
18.8
Oi.l
U0.1 - h5
22
12.1
76.2
k5'i - 50
9
5.0
81.2
50.1 - 55
7
3.9
85.1
55.1 - 60
5
2.8
87-9
Over 60 hours
22
12.1
100. S
Total
181
100.0
Source: NRA Questionnaire returns, 22 concerns reporting.
National Recovery Administration, Division of Research
and Planning. The Rig Building Industry, prepared by
J. A. Hanley and R. von Huhn, March 26, 193U.
9818
120S
TABLE 89 6
IfeG BUILDIITG INDUSTRY
ITJi.IESR OF WAGE EARNERS Ei PLOYED II! ESTABLISHMENTS
WORKING SPECIFIED SHIFT AID SRTI'T-EOURS
J
one
15,1929
June 15,1953
October 15,1933
Number of hours
worked j>er shift.
1 shift
1 shift
1 shift
8 to 8-. 9' huars
m^t
33
180
9 to 9.9 hours
142
60
13
10 to 10.9
23
-
-
Total
1
165
93
193
Ho. of Establish-
*
15
17
18
Source: ERA questionnaire returns. Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census
for the hational Recovery Administration, Division of Res- arch and
Planning, i.Iarch 12, 1934.
9818
1209
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
table S97
RIG BUILDIMJ INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OF FACTORY YiAGE TRIERS FOR
YfEEL "..HIGH INCLUDED JUNE 15, 1933
Hourly
(cents )
Numb er
Factory Wage Earners
Per, Cent
Cumulative
Per Cent
Less than 25^
25 - 29.9 2
30 - 3^-9 7
35 - 39.9 l
iiO - UL1..9 28
U5 - U9.9
50 - 5U.9 5
55 - 59-9 15
60 - 69.9 35
70 - 79.9 lU
80 and over jh
Total 181
1.1
3.9
• 5
15.5
2.3
8.3
19.3
7.7
U0.9
100.0
l.l
5-0
5.5
21.0
23.8
32.1
5i.i1.
59.1
100.0
Source: NRA Questionnaire returns, 22 concerns reporting.
National Recovery administration, Division of Research
and Planning.. The Rig Building Industry, prepared by
J. A. Hanley and R. von Huhn, Larch 26, 193^4-«
9S13
1210
Nusftoy &ppr <*>•»$ Qyo
16.'" T^A^POSIASIOIJ AND 0aMMGNI8AIIC3$S (13 Codes)
xcwca
Emplcyoc-3
1,751,2
Effective
x 28. Transit
86, Motor Bus
111. Air Trcn&port
x 129, Radio Broadcasting
x 162. Domestic Freight Forwarding Industry
1S1, Cinders, Ashes, etc,
232. Merchandise Warehousing Tyads
2^S. Inland IVator Carrior TttAo
x 273. Truoking
399. Kousohold Goods Storago and Moving Trado
(Estimate)
431. Toll Bridg*
439. Tank Car Bervioo
5130 Commercial Aviation (1933)
Unapproved C odes
x Electric Light and Power
Taxioab
x Tole graph Cemmuni cations
x Telephone
Noto i
264;0
10-2-33
85.3
11-15-35
lo4
11*27-33
8.0
12-11-33
2 .3
12-28-3*
19 ; a
1-8-34
41 ol
2-10-34
lft2
2-16-34
200.0
2-26-34
120,0
4-30-34
2.6
5-28-34
2.3
6-4-34
3.8
9-10-C4
225.0
60.0
315.0
X -S
PRA Substitution approvod for Industry
V-
9818
N
1211
table 29s
TRANSIT INDUSTRY - INTRASTATE
CLASSIFIED VJEEKLY HOURS OF EMPLOYEES,
ALL INTRASTATE COMPANIES, ESTIMATED,
T7EEK ENDING JULY lj, 1S23
Hours T.7orked
Number of
Other
Total
Per Week
Trainmen and
Bus Operators
107,1+50
Employees
Employees
All Groups
122,lr)0
229,600
Under 35 hours
7,923
3,973
11,896
35 to 4o "
3,970
5,787
9,757
40 to 45 "
6,204
21,607
27.S11
45 to 48 "
7, 97S
10,01+3
IS, 021
Us to 50 "
16,979
ll+,S9o
31.S75
50 to 52 "
5,362
5,53^
10,396
52 to 54 n
5,321
4,982
10,363
54 to 60 n
24,785
23,67^
48,1+59
60 to 66 "
16,36s
14,184
30,552
66 to 72 "
8,503
10,839
19,342
Over 72
3,997
6,631
10,628
SOURCE: Special survey, data submitted from establishments represent-
ing a"bout S7fj of the industry. National Recovery Administra-
tion, Division of Research and Planning. The Transit Industry,
prepared "by Dr. E. Christopher lleyer, Septer.oer 9, 1933*
9760
1212
TaHLE S99
T2A17SIT IlJDUSJRY - INTRASTATE
Classified Weekly Hours of Employees,
All Intrastate Companies, Estimated,
"..'eel-: Ending July 15, 1333 •
Hours Worked
Per Week
Limber of
Trainmen and
Eus Operators
Other
Employees
Total
Employees
All Groups
Under 35 hours
35 to kO "
HO to 45 "
U5 to US ' «
Ug to 50 '""
50 to 52 »
52 to 5U' n
5U to 60 'I
60 to 66' »
66 to 72 "
Over 72
G2, 700
17,Ul3
7,385
10,11-69
9,211
7,157
5,3is
5,222
12,300
5,%
2,103
615
95,600
9,320
13,677
17,227
9,7^2
12.35U
2,886
2.84U
13,211
6,603
5.53S
1,69S
17S.300
26,733
21,062
27,696
is, 953
20,011
8,204
'8,126
25,511
12,050
7.6»a
2,313
SOURCE: Special survey, data from establishments representing about
87$ of the entire industry. Na.tional Recovery Administration,
Division of Research and Planning. The Transit Industry,
prepared by Dr. E. Christopher ivieyer, September 9, 1933*
9760
1213
TABLE 900
TRAITS!? INDUSTRY - INTRASTATE
GLASSIjiIE) WEEKLY HOURS 0.7 EMPLOYEES,
ALL INTRASTATE COMPANIES, ESTIMATED,
tfiEK ended, jui.y 15, 1333
Hours per Week Dumber of Employees Nur.her of Man Hcurs
All Groups lTo.300 ^,792,773
Under 35 hours 26,733 935,655
35 to UO hours 21,062 789,825
kO to 45 hours 27,696 1, 177,080
U5 to 43 hours 13,953 281,315
US to 50 hcurs 20,011 980,539
50 to 52 hours 8,204 UlS.UbU
52 to 5k hours £,126 U30.67S
54 to 60 hours 25,511 1,H5^,127
60 to 66 hours 12,050 759.150
66 to 72 hours 7,6hl 527,229
Over 72 hours 2,313 166,536
More than 5U hours ^7,515 2,907,042
SOURCE: Data froa estr.blishaents representing ah out S7^' of the entire
industry,
National Recovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning. The J -smsit Industry, prepared by Dr<. E« Christopher
Meyer, September 9, 133J •
9760
1214
OJ
r-- w
CT\
CM CM CM J" O
OJ VD
<X\ LP
rH
p,
to
VO .d" 4* J" rH
no
LP, rH
o
u p"
pp
™ r-l <-{<-{
rH
rp
CD O
•»
t> X\
H
o
CM co
G^,
t~- a~\ CM CM CM
O V£>
VD LP
60
I— u
CM
O^ CXD LP.d" CO
r— r-p
r- <H
o>
I p*
vo o
r>p
O^ rH rp
r-i
CJ
n
•*
•*
vo 41
rH
i-i
J"
VO co
CM
C7>r-CT\K>0
V£) CO
rH r-<^
co
VD u
4*
l-P r>- 1 — CO CO
O r-\
rH^f
r-
6 g
rH b-> J- H
<-\
r^
i —
M
n
••
VO 41
rp
rH
VO
O W
l"P
CT> rH r— CPvMD
LOi r^v
Hr r^
o
VO !h
r—
J" CT> CM CO J-
r-i IT\
J- VD
LP
J g
r—
H J- ri OM^
CO
LP
rp
LP ^
i —
CM*" rH
H
J- co
CO
^f r-I^M-H CM
CO U)
r- lp
H
LO ?h
KY
CO. LOi K^ rH H
J- rH
^t CM
r~-
•
1 ^
r-p
CO n CM rH
rH
LP
rp
CVI o
•»
rp
LT\ 41
r-p
ht
CT>
rH
CM W
r-\
VO h- CM LOi CO
CM i—
J- ro
LP
„
LP Pi
VO
r^ r— J- r— vx>
. LT\ m
LP rH
rH
o>
o
d> g
r-p
Hm rH CM
rH
VD
U
•H
LT> 41
rp
^t
• CD
+3
f\0 45
c6
'
c e
P<
O tn
r<-\
CO l^\VD 1 — CM
CM CM
CO to
VD
•H CD
P?
LT\ Pi
CVI
o aij-o t^-'
O VO
O O
LP
p; -p
0
1 P*
LP
LP. J" rH f~ CC>
fO
VO rH
CM
5 S1
o
tO o
p,
•» #• •»
•»
cd cd
o
J- 43
4*
rH rH Hi;
(
rH
rH
rH CO
H
p3
r^ fP
CO en
H
i^-\ r~— i^m^ i ^~
<M r-\
r-p r-\
H
rd Ph
EH
r-p
4* r-i
CM
H H CM vo ir>
VQ LPi
cm r<~-
VO
Pi CD
gJ
co cr,
OH .
u^g
* CO
L~iO CM ^t CTY
•OJ
CM rH
VO
CD
CO
CD
J- 4h
LP
rH rH
'
o
41 S
H
O
£
!>3 «• ■
O LT\
t
rH
O
Pi Ph
CT,
EH
rH r-t
LP CO
VO
cm r— h-^t CO
tO VD
rH O
G^
cj CD
Ph
4* Pi
rH
CO V.O ^j- CM O
lo r—
h- fr
r—
CD 41
n
B >>
1 Pi
VO
^ W t^H CO
r-i r<~\
VO rH
LP
CO p
Ph iH
o o
n
• « «
■»
Q) o
W
1
pj
4t 41
VO
rH rH rH
CM
LP
Ph 4i
HH
«H ^
rH
CO
9
to
Ph
o
O u>
r—
LC>^£) >-x> r— UD
o j-
J- OJ
r—
HH -H
O ^H
EH
Eh
CO CD
H/ f-H
VO
CO ^t VD V£> O
to O
lp r^
,-±
n ^
CO
Pi TJ
I pi
vo
P^VjO CM ViD CPv
rH
oj cc
to
Pi O
£>
p" £
LP O
n
:« ■«
•»
O
s
O CD
^P 41
J-
r-t r-t
H
rH
rH
•H
co h
n
>v, "CO
■H
> •
EH
rH CD
LP
'
•H rH
l-H
rM E3
r^i
O Ph
co
CD
co
J-
LO CVJ r^>i rH LP\
l^» CM
VO VD
r—
1
03 fn
P, fn
O
CU CM CTMT\ CM
VO K~,
to r-^
rp
t fa P
IT: o
CD pi
o
J- wrinn
»
i r^p
o
<H
rp O
«*
w #>
r.
CO o
■d
C, 4h
rH
rH rH
LP
O -H nj
CD
P3
<~\
rH
•H +3 CD
•H
f! cj Ph
C] !h C
■ H
01
rp
1^- 60 O LOvUD
tO H
r-P rH
rH
Pi -p Pi
CO
H P
VO
I— rH LPAO VD
CO CA
r-p lp
OP
fH GO CD
co
3 g
CM
CM l^lfMTiCn
O^i to
LP^i-
CJ
O -rl fn
cj
«,
•«•>•«»«««
n
»% '
«
O Pi p
,H
f-l
CM
(T\0 HVO CO
r-i
t^^t
o
• H
O
CD
LP.
rH
o
H
to 3 -
vo ■€! >,
rH <l! Pi
CO
-p
CD
CD
rQ Pi _pj
+J
>2
CD CO
CD rrj
I
c
O
O CD
rd > Pi
a
CO CD
H
PJ CD
c3 >,
CD O rH
ii
in
o r
&
-P O
CD
CD
Pi CD 4J
Ej
Pi o
-P CD +3
CD
Ph
O >;> Pi
H
CD rH
•H Ph -H
ts
O
•H O CY W
+3 rH Ph <D
Fh
O +3
-P Ph
Pi El
6 CO
,D H C
rj crj S
WPP
Pi
CO
CI' p, -P CD CD
•H &
•H W
CD
A
-P V. P! PI >j
+3 CD
fij
Pi
^ H a o co
cj 6
S CD
O EH
O S CD rH 0)
•P -P
O
fij .H
•d
Ti
pi -P -p fi Pi CD
CO Fh
CO .H
+3 -P CD
CD
s
CO £ M -rl H >3
,o CO Cd
H CO C|_,
m cd <>h
C3 Cd 41
M
q (!) Ct Pill O
pi cd p,
CO CD CD
P~l S EH
u
o ;: ft r-t
O O
o
Pi
U -t^ cd vi D Ph
>> n
°8 >3
■
p
0
EH Pi R CO CO r
c« O
O rH
• •
a w
cJ CD pi H
rH CO
OJ rH Pj
w
CO
a p.
Pi Pi M,e! O
Pi Pi O
M P Pi H
CG C CD -jj
CD
(h
•H O
cd CD O '. i 4h Pi
CD fj Ph
B
pi
fj -P
4h n Cj CD Th O
15, vA O
U H S EH
o
rl
4-3 ^H t» U 4h
Oh &
d CD o
o
W
EM
O Eh O O CO
C3 Cl.
EH
to
cr>
1215
TABLE 902
OUTSIT INDUSTRY - INTRASTATE
CLASSIEIED HOURLY EARNINGS OE EMPLOYEES,
ALL II7TRASTATE COMPANIES, ESTIMATED,
I7EEK ENDED JULY 13, 1^23
Classified "by Hourly Uage Rate;
Hourly
Earnings
All Groups
Under 25^
25 to 30^
30 to 35^
35 to UO(zf
4o to k^
1+5 to 50^
50 to 60^
60 to 70(zf
70 to S0£
Over 30^
Number of
Trainmen and
Pus Operators
107,^50
5
6
36
2U3
1,357
5,541
37,949
27,013
33,346
1,954
Other
Employees
122,150
1,021
2,979
4,939
5,661
9,245
10,507
30,227
26,146
16,509
14,916
Total
Employees
229 , 600
1,026
2.9S5
4,975
5,904
10,602
l6,04s
62,176
53,159
49,255
16.S70
SOURCE; Special survey, data from establishments representing about
8>7$ of the entire industry. National Recovery Administration,
Division of Research and Planning. The Transit Industry,
prepared by Dr. E. Christopher Meyer, September 3» 1933 •
9760
1216
p
o
•rl
-(J
ct
Pi
p'
o
o
o
r >
H
' r^
E-j
' ' •»
^
CO
E-i
' o
io
■LO'
o
po
h
i
i: -.
CTi
po
. f
o
H
o
:; i
■H
CTi
] ';
Pi
•»
1— 1
• !
LO
Pi
rH
s
1
<H
K
g
. o
H
P
EH
Fh
a;
ha
t/J
E
to
P
rd
B
•H
CD
Pi
-d
H
F .
C
E
pq
EH
H
1-1
kj
CO
>^
©
'3
H e
Q)
Fn
t--
I -i
pi
q
"■J
o
•H
'. !
•H
BJ
i ;
H
O
■fe.
u
o
p)
to
o
P
rd
CD
P
>
OJ
O
P-
Fh
§
o
r-;
r-H
cl
r ,
t—
1
p
p
"fe.
pi
o~
o
r-
6
J^J
u
<£>
0
p
Fh
"\_v.
p'
O
o
VC
<3
t
o
P
i
o
c
u
-+.
pi
6
o
lo,p
l
1
u
.-±
<P
P
P
to.
o
— j
!
o
■-HH
p
f
o
Q
^
1
p'
o
O
,H"
,P
t
lo
in
i-o
co
p
Fh
■<■».
3
LO
O
PO
.P
6
u
po
a
P
P
t*.
d
O
o
.d
' I
LO
Fh
CM
O
P
-Pv
' O
,u
OJ
p
o
Fh
<P
Q
rd
Fh
ti
CD
to
P
CO
H
p
rH
p
4
5
Fh
e
CO
■S
!
H
p:
Fh
■H
3
P
o
Fh
tu
E
PI
O
to OJ
PO
r— o~i
OJ
to r-—
O
r— r—
po oj
CV!
i-i r—
Co
o
h-
O
PO
CM
to
vo
r-i
LTV
p—
r—
to
OJ
VO
PO
LO LO
i-l CM
OJ
Oi CM
cm r i
o en
CT>
,P PO
c ,-i
O
rH VO
OJ CM
i-1
rH r—
CM rH
rH
cr> to
'.Q
! . ; i
H ^o
CO
r-~ o.i
r - ",
r— oj
, - -.
CM h-
r-l O
0.! H
BO
P—
o
crvo
>0D
O"
c )
oi to
r^-
I"
CM
CV .:-'-
H
to
CO OJ
r—
OJ rH
C I
r^« '
H OJ
r^~N
ir\^i-
60
LO
rH O
^~r
^j-
r^i
O-zt
u)
r^
r - r^
i ^
^-D O^
r—
rH CM
r-~\
C ITi
*J3
VJD
OJ
CTv
CM
o>
o
o
r—o
to
oj O
r^> lo.
rH [^.
•H
o~\
OJ to
fH
v_o
to ^"^
rJ
OJ
j- vo
rH
-
Ah
l "!
rd
Pi
c.
tn
mo
^rj
<<£)
a> r—
"o
vn
lo. r^i
Fh
M
C:
K>
G)
CM
CO
CD
J-
J" JH-
O
•
0J
r—c
r~,
o
VC H
Pi
r-~
•«
M
O
O^i
1 — I
LfS
•H
rH
r^i
CO
•rl
l>
•H
o>
cr\
vjo r^>
n
Fh
LO
CTi.O
O
J-
OJ CJ>
' M
P
*t
g
e
OJ
o
o
r-t
•H
-p
rO
b'
Th
to
r '
r— c~\
-p
LC
\- O'S
LI
•«
r-
•H
Th
■c^
o^ to
o
O CM
rj
tO : '
LO
lc i : r,
LO O
( ->
■VX3 OJ
; -i
r--
OJ
CM
.:. I",
" j'
o r<
V..O
~^*
>-. ) t 3
rH
V /" I i rj
t .
r-^
CM <~0
C
rH
OJ
CTi
LC',
r—
to to
CT\ LO
CM tO
lo r~-
oj r—
o,7
o
r<
P:
O
-P
CO
I?
o
>
o
o
CD
P'
r^ o
Hi
p1 •
o H
•i-i
+3 .
tC Fh
SB! R
roto •
10.0^ to
r-l <s.Q O
rH Pi
b
p
LC^
l J
.' I
rH
Cj i
;-o
H
LC^tO
to , ;-
i — i
CM
LO
OJ
o ^o
r— cm
co.
*
o
to
rH
Ph
n
p
-p
CO
rpi
ro
r— tc
3
MD yo
b0
rH
ro
<H hO
vo
i--
rH
LO
LOV O
to
CTv
ro
LT\C^
Oi
fl
o:
OJ
r**-
LO
vo u^
C""v
CO
LO
J± 0J
CD
1— 1
M
A
*.
M
•t n
•>
«.
n ■«
Pi HJ
OJ
CTi C
rH
^o to
r 1
ro
^t o
CD +3
-p
LO
H
+3
h
I
o
r-i
O f-
■H
CO
E
CO
1
OJ
+3
k
CO
pi
■r\
fk
p>
rH
!
H '
o
Pi
0)
D
a
o
I — CO
P
Fh
Fh
a
CO
-P
CD
r*
rH
CD
vo
E-l
O
■
:
CD
o
CO
i tt
HJ
r
O
O ft,
'd
Pi
P
0
+=
:■:
H-3
CD
1
o
P
W
p'
•H
- -p
CD
Pi CO
co
O
rH
Fh
■H
ri
CO >-
,o
1-1
C
CO
r^
r-i
rH
r^ c!
rj
C3 Fh
Pi
n
:■',
a"
1-1
CJ
cj d
&
r^
;'P
CD
rIH
n
EH
o
if
p
'~"
■J
iD i H
t-l
a
CD
CD
o
CO
CO
P! HJ
Fh
ri
r i
CD
■ r '
4^
CO
: i ■
CD
n
>s
^
O
CD
CD
CD l„
EH
o
n
i
H
P
o p
Cv
O
Pi
H
CD
^ ••
S fH
•rl
+3
a
E
0
rH pq
: :
CO
r-l
CD
c
Cj
k
d CD
Tn
+3
,
M
/J
Pi
Pi
n.
P
o
o
Pi
M
p
CO
P
o ■''■J
r-i -:j
rl O
•H P;
CD
o
Fh
O
b Pi
CJ
•H
P
r
rj
CD
o
o
o p
o
c o
r-*H
•:'■
f 1
Th
PI b
'
+=■
>
\\
P
+5
o
H
f CH
rH i-'
vo
Fh
-;j
r-i
:
c;
;
b
•(•=
'
a
P. o
M 5
p~
i I
O
:
CJ
i )
CO
Pi
i'
.
.
H El
* to
G~\
1217
1U3LE 3'04
SDJilTSIT INDUSTRY - INTRASTATE
HOURLY
CI^SSiriZD/EAMINGS OF EMPLOYEES,
ALL liTTEASTATE COLiPAHIES, ESTIMATED,
VSLK ENDED JULY 15, 1333
Hourly
r
irunoer of
Other
Total
Earni nf
5B
Trainmen and
Ens Operators
C2,700
Employees
Employees
All Groups
95 , 600
178,300
Under 25^ per hi
8
1,63S
1,646
25 to 30/
n 11
57
2,962
3,019
30 to 35(*
11 11
U07
U,5b5
4,972
35 to H0(£
11 11
°,32
5,927
6,853
Uo to 45$*
11 n
4,351
8.981
13,332
45 to 50^
11 11
10,044
12,895
22,939
50 to 60^
11 11
36,507
25,300
62,407
60 to 70^
11 11
23 , 006
18, 541
41,547
70 to 80^
n ti
7,355
8,001
15,357
Over 80^
11 11
32
6.190
6,222
SOURCE: Special survey, data submitted from 8>7'J °^ sll companies in
industry". National Recovery Administration, Division of
He search and Planning. The Transit Industry, prepared by
Dr. E. Christopher Meyer, September 3, 1333*
3760
*> O r-4
- •
r* +> ■
c <n _
R ^
1
9
1218
ON CVJ K\,* CVi 4TMTV C\J r-
O r— too (T\AJ«J3 iTvCTVfH
ecu
3 c
(-. a
5 ft 0
o d o
»KMfiW4 W U7\ C\l VD r»"
- .-4 w cy r— r— o\ir 00 to
rH fU f*-\ fr\ r*-» r— tO lT\rH
,d> o\o r— ftJ ^o r— ir\ <r
rH K"\r*"\to cnr-oj
r— vx> j* ir\ .h r— o r*\ ir
rH K\ C\J rH ^H
itwjd umt\ cuj* o ir\ c
rH rH f\ K>^ r""\ Cy f*- ■=
-=f Q W O K% CT\ J1 Hl-O
cy f*vcy"cy
cy rn m cr> o r— **o vo uo r*
in^H r— cy cy ir\o into 1^-
rO Cy J- en CTv^t OJ to K-
cvj ^ f- in r— cy en in.3- o
JwoocrvNwr'
rH rH KMT\ U
cy to irtoj OJt r— into
HH CMIM IfNfy rH
^ r-,3- jwowfy hit
^o h-tnenw ri w w r-- -^
rH r4^ r*\\£> CM rH CVJ r-
rH fvCNI i-t i-\
C\J ITWX) OJ 10 CTs (\1 J-,
H W lAHHW tVI K"
5 3f
1*1
rH rH t— ,V© CA r- rH cu -=r o w
v^J <T\ O CTN rH ^D in^O KMOO
O r— in\i> 0\ rn rH r*- rH J* K"
r— cnf>cy r— -* o w Q
cyoinr^cy r>-v.r— in
H
S£
*
♦> 0
M
M
.
<8 fl
fH +>
to
0 0)
* ,0
«
£3
-31
inOlTiOlTiOOOO "*»
cy m mif ;* \c\^o r-wo
(-00000000
.a d
r« -H _
© 1-1 ft
r— en o t^-vo mo^tno ir\ o
ctmaw r*-\eo r— to in*x» rH ir
kvh; rH rH rH r— to trs cy
tn en cy rH cn\J3 cr* rH ir\ o \jd
m j- cy rH cr* J- 1^- o in„? h
1 ft p
in
d m 1-
• do
1 2
£a<§
t^o rHf*-cy cjM*%eo ct\oovd
HHHftllf\r-0 H CTiVO o
nwHOO wifM*-ir»c\i(\i
K\rH r*-*rH r^
rHr'via'uScr*^ cy w^) cy
cy K\5 O ITV r^J* r4 f-i O J*
A
oi
rH j- CM l~* 1-*
WO^r*\OK) UTsVD IT*U> >-*
t*\^t r— 00 cucyvjD oj-j- o
rAcu r^-co k\h(\i cy into cy
cy ^a cy h
K\ I— CT\ 00 t^ K\ LT\vX> MNK'
J- Cy^t r-OHW-HHn"
O ITi CTi o w J- J- r*-j- j* IT
mOJrniTvO r*\KMT\0 IfNCy
S 5§r?333rigd3h
w ooooooooood
S j]jaflJ3^jajaj343rflS
(-,000000000
C4> «>rf '
*J *J *j *> U
t> rr\J£ ^t & mm mvS ^o o
9
«
5 ^S
& S
rH U
I
"a
1 I
K
4
£
o
E-<
ro t> e
hue
© ■* h
fl tM o
a
5°I
w
f*
-*
+j © (ft
O
C 'J o
«
H ClJ «
PI
O rH
z
m p
1-1
V)
M
H
<n • c
€' *-' C
e*
^ p, t-
o © O
««
♦» o .-*
CO p
«
1
►-
> m
* a c
J
- ©
t* +* fc
«
« n o
Mh
o
£«|
tn
o
■
53
o
a *
o *
2
6.3
p
K
a
w
•<
H
■
c c
in «
'i
g&
J3 ^
w
Si
H
W
►•
■3 -
o
© © +>
.cop
^
r« -n ©
© ^ R
p«
>
O
a
w
Mi
O H h*
n) 3 c
fc.
»- p, ©
o
h © a
o
«
w
eL
w
q q w
<8 © ©
3
u e v
EH *» t>!
o
h <3h
8
£ a £
x: © e
-^ P W
o
01
fl « h
£ ,3 °
S*3
■rl T* h
<fl C ©
£«<§
H
O
m
1219
rA M ,-4 ITMTN .-t CO I*— Ji
H WJ CT\^0*<^Toj
jt k*i r— r^\ in awo eo r*> ir
H h-MTiOvCO CT\ J- OJ I"- <T
mrnoj r-
rH I OjvO WOO mr«-\r-
H WW(\J
d<HH
© <M ~
CS o
to cr* K) *-D o in i— r— vd go oj
CT»vi3 r-IVX> O O r«-Mn in rH *J3
HK\HOVfl I*- VjO tt> r-l f"\<*0
O ^i5 r«- t— VJD HHNi^W
U) DO OJ OJ ^ t\j c\j OM"\J* .
OJ CT\m r-l C\J rH
O m
*
KV=* rH OX* r
rAHW rH
OJ r*MO f— J- in rHVO OJ CT
r— to c\j tr>'U> it
OJ CUKNOtOr-r-IOOr-ILr
rH in cr\o.* r— to cr
t\j oj \o oj ir
I r*"tCT\mOv£>OWvJDir
OJ C^^ vDJ- CT.O W
CM KMTMfM — rH rH
i cr» rnoj ojvo cr» i*— K*
r-« OJ KM-- rH I* J
H(\IHH
mvo eo m cti m r-vjD m k*
OJ CTiOJJ- lT\CTir— OMT\rH
oj oj ^J^ r— r— vd J- oj
OWN r^u* CTivi> r--vcr
rH ir*rr\o CT\jr\r-j- OJ
I OCMr-Of^W
J- r— ono w r-i
r ^ rH
£S|
rH r— j* irMr\ir*r--r--rH r-eo
pr\ oj r*-vo i^md d o J- h in
in r— .h- ncTiO w
Fvx> oj
tod; OX* )
IT. CM rH
o
55
** a £
h © a
n
OJ in r^» O rH r— r— J-
s
r— oj sinw3
weo^X) intotovo c\iojf-\to
a^^r^o^rHVJ^ OJ- r^wj; "
tn rH ^a o\ o ro tr» inj- ir
- OJ OJ r^OJ rH
en en ca en
t».-<*.^*.-«*.-*»-t»-i*--*».-<*.
t-QOOOOOOO
Eiiiii
o o b o o o _
J3j3jaj3xij3j3j3xix: o
MOOOOOOOOO
o
I
9
I
t
I
~a
ffi
■3
4»
0
irl
a
-H 0
u o >>
<D -H O
C <M r-<
V <M ft
Sofl
o
*J 0)
a o <d
«
E*
•r4 U) W
« id t>>
is u o
<
»o ft
O
s <* d
M
o
a
01
(D
M
0
01 . >»
0 +» O
O ftr-«
o n a
■»* n ff
W W
Eh
<
■
«
. ©
* a id
- >■.
>>
f* *> o
U ran
«
£ £ d
o
a
o
■ a
■
to
ft >>
o O
A r*
o
W ft
a
K
m
t-l
s=
«
oi
■<
© 4)
01 0)
ft)
2 J>»
O O
A ^
*«
SI
*-*
w
w
H
1
© © *->
H
ja d p.
^■H 0)
O
© ,_* Q
•-)
O
ft.
a
1
-M *>
w
OH*-1
to a a
ft.
U ft 0
£ © a
p
o
«
,
W
(ft 44
m
g o en
CC © ©
ma©
a
^ +» t»
»
h Sh
z
0 ft ft
+* * M
O
en
a » o
£ 5 °
1*3
■h -a ^
a! q ©
W
hB
g2
O H
tn «
*<
»
1220
.-* W.I^H t\J CTH 0~*-5 MJVJ3
t\j oj m o .-« oj r-vo o o
r-* t-i i-t k\j- k\K\
r— 3> to "■*
. -j oj oj j-
^ oj j* oj
^o _=r cu cm m ir\ j- a\ ,-t
OJ rH ^H
^3- i-h crwjs r— o~>r*"\
I r-l -jd .-1 o J- -H
r— j* i-i m m r— r-i r^ o
oj <-< r— o ir\-j- o\f—
Lf\ HftJUOMXTi
cm r— .* ir\cr»(r»K>^
f\ l"1"* CT1 f— Q Is— J" t — UJ J-
1 CO K"\ <T* OJ IfN^O
«H lT» CO to OJ r-1
moiooioo o o o •*».
OJ f"\f\.=l- J- ITN^O h-WO
CO
MOOOOOOOO
© -H O
0 V, ft
ooa
•H bp 0
m c5 ft
(3 <« w
no wr-rtoi- r— \o r<> oj *^j
^f r^O tf"\ r^OMT* 0~» to Oj f~\
eo OjrHvOvD nr-mo^ o
rOfOH^O ojp^\OJ r*"\ i — J-
^f W IT\ J" (T. rH rH -H I O
-r— i — cyS ocynH k\
ft ^ w
ft ft
0 E
n w
0 d
J- oj r-- j- r^tj- «
60 J- r<-\ r- K-» CO IT\ J- J* M-\ to
P*H CMJ- CTiW Q Wfyj K\
r-*r— OJ^t C\J lf\^-IJ- r-t
<r*t*-\oj r— ir\ co p-oj t*\j* &\ a\
nw co^o cy a\o\^t j- cy ir\ ' ir\
w nr-w h f^^f VOVO h H
MJ O O CTiVO OJ r-t J± ITv KN-^D
^3- OJ IT» r-- LP. f«-\ r<"> ir> OJ K\>JD
oj r— p-- to cr\
r- ir> m^± if oj k\ o j- oj ir\
v/d r^oj inr— eo in^- o ctmxi
<
oooooooooo-1
j3jaj3££xj:ja j3j:
lOOlOW O WJl; O-O w '
mja1 ^ ^t \c\ir\ irwfi ^D r*- i
oooooooooo
*«n w
n
■*
|
1
1"
1221
r-t I^O l-^ r
3£ I
m c5 ',
£ °8 f§
h
a «
u +» _
c » t>
► .o o
c\jc\Jir\c\j\JDir»eo(\»cut\i
nj hh r-i^- CM
CM K"\.-lvO ifV* CM m<T\0
K\ t+\j* KD SO OMO m »«-\ r^\
O OMTvK) I
HS
CO V
U B
u
a » ^
• do
~ 3I
cm <j\Jt cm .h cm mr-^D k\
rt OJH K"\r<"\CM rH CM
"3 •> i>
U V >
r
I
^5
IM3 ovo r*Vd: p
ir»r— kmao cm
CX\CM r-t lf>*>
!3
s
o
J3
inoir»o moo oo ■**
cm fo kSJJ j* it\vo r— m o
to
V-OOOOOOOO
• 4* .
rl *»
rH k\j* to f-\cr»r— r-^fMno
(\J K\J* r< N H rt W «H
'£3'
r<-* CT\ r"\v0 Q»J) CM J
0\
J3 rH
^t mjmo i — lt>cm r^it^H CM
o~\cm j- cu it>cm fyvo j-vo cm
iTiCTir^rH OM — tr\EO CT\ TO CM
rlHrtOJ H
:|l
3 t> a»
d m t,
o s* o
a**
« q e
a* s
r4jf H%i-I K\i-( CM .
to cr* rnv^ cr\ ir\ f\ to _* f -3L
P23 2S"8 8!.8£;?J
60 tOvC O r-« f\K\TO.d/ CM
0) » CO 0) 9> CO
11
OOOOOOO-
ir»0 ir\w o cm,:
KVd-^f J* itmmi
hoooooqoop
I
R?
1
SS
a3*
a a
**l
8-1
O O
IS
SI
Sao
a " X
it
£ 8 P
H ** h
I 3 rH
i a a
!<5£
In
r4 Q.=f r— .a; 60 cr»o C\J -H
r«-\iF c\J r*\ in Q r— r— f- r*-
cyt^ajofycMopj- *■
H i-l HHWftlH
OJ J- 60 <*> *J3 r\<D o to r-
C\J f"\ f— CM <X\ rH rH f*\CU
<M h^ mcy
I K"\o mr^o
-3 f"
j* i ^o2c
HnSw'iriinwaJ
m t*\ r-^> r— cm ct^ r-* r> cr
M O J- r- f\ J- fO r--i r^\ J-
rH rH CM mCTi;* CM
cU o £■ 60 7^ <\j cr»^o .5 m
(M h cJ k\cm
h c\jm> eoH-»r-eo meo if
nj-i> cm o>o to to
K^CM CM Q 0J P- rHJ*^ 60
in ,-t j» en w h on uS^ o-
■-I rnCo cr> O <o cm ry en .
rH rH KMnrH .
I r— r-eo O r*"\K\CT\f
m O in O CTx^D
rvi t*- cr\ o cr*
MQOOOOOOo'
1222
8<
&
« -H
0 «M _
* "H rH
sit:
n
« 0) O
■
u
3 © *»
S a
•S3
'&*
a
a +»
9 a »
s3 *
cap
n) q t>
Nrio^^ r^vo vo -jd eo cr
cr> In en en m.^- en o j* .h "
oo to no cm cniM k-\ en cm
IHNMi^h hn^ r*~\f
^^t intn rH
cotS
cnr-.* o oj w rH meo m i
^t cy inco in i*- k> r— f— to j
HH^^^UJO^
r-vO rduv* r- in;* r— 6o-jj
•J> f\r"trH CM in rH
CM rH in f— LT. rH "r>jO inTn P
H K>f"-Q rH r*"\60 CM cn^O r«"
r^H H® CT» J- CM f- ftl CT. rH
C\J H r^ilfiCVI C\) H H^O p^p^
I CTih-sO (\J ^-J- •
a\ rH o ro fo^o o ^o
j- o .5 intnmrH
Jt r-o CO 60 CT.O
tt
ry ir
rH J" PJ rH
o) to <n ■
OODOOOOOOOd
tn j- j- -31 in in in^5 <3 r- ro
hooooooooo
t» ■
p k\^- 3- .* in in in^5 «jd a
8
g
»
?'
S:
3
Tl
c
o
n
-H
S
al
c
o
~*
8
(71
C
3
&
-tJ
m
:-
|
V
£
"31 K
a
&<
8
ffl c ©
f* o ©
© -H fc
a v. o
© Vt H
"OP
i
4» © SB
aw©
a
-H Ol ©
en
£*i
■*
o
i_i
«
a
«
0*0
n
c ** >
U (X o
O C H
+> Q D
in
M A
w
6-t
•<
• a
'« t. c
RS
- «
I. *> >
o m o
H
o "§ a
££|
o
a
o
■
■
n
a. t>
o o
sl
»-i
zs
■
OS
* «
-«
9£
o o
M
J3 rH
si e
o S
d
*■"
03
w
M
| .
>-•
c c **
-d C p
O
© .--) n
>J
►
o .
0.
a
H
M 1
h
t as
o
**a a
«
H
n
b +j
a
q d »
p.i © ©
P
ME©
SB .
U o
h Olrl
ail
o
■
d m M
©do
!m3
■h -d M
aJ q ©
15 3<§
en
-E
id
ss
•<
*
H Jvi) h-Hr-t HN r-t rH
io4«) r— J- m r— cu
\c\j 3- ir«r— Co co .-t
r-4 lf\KMTiO^ J* vx> mco[ K"
j) ir\ c\j vu cy ky-o o --o cr
.H K\CO LT\ 0J CT\ (T\ f"\ CU
% ir\ko .-t cr\ a\j*
0m*m\j r— iriino^o m .-i
r— .*-cu cr*vx> ir-r-r^r-i
lT\CU O W r-0\(T\
I CU HJ OJVO 0-J>
rH rH in J" CO o
■*. t*. n*. ■*». -*. -to. ^*. t* -*. _,
IT\OlAOlT\00 00 •*»
cu t*\ tr\j* j- ir\^ r— co o
MOOOOOOOO
dif»oi^oir«ooo >
& cu k-»kv3- j- ir»*r> r— o
•A
1?23
g
o**£> w^t oo mom r-r-vi)
r-,4" ooj(r%(HU)c\jcnftjcvi
OCTiW WH r— ^ P— rH IT> 0J
*« « c
u o ©
© -1 t>
fl <M 5
© V. rH
c5 o c
1
ir\ cvj K\n (\j ir>^ c\j i hit
*> © in
d Kb ©
-H rf ©
S *3 ^
o) p
5*1
O O r^VJ" Ai CO rH ftJ J* CT» CT
^-i ru ir»3" cy j* ir\ c\j r— p^ ^4
0)
©
« • ©
M P, O
O © rH
♦» (5 P
in i
• 0)
<« d «
- «
©no
©
ij
04 0 0MJlT«Nlf\0ty
« ©
0) ©
p" t*
o o
Si
O V
m iH r*~* ir\ <n r--vD m rn in r-
c\jj-^--^>coe\icy(Njeof^r*-
© © -<->
ja o P
u -^ ©
Chlfl
■>
o
^t ojujco ir»c\ir— co r*~vv£> o
Hi*
(B a) d
MP,©
h © a
n
i-* r^ CT\J* CO <T\ CO lf\«J) 60 IT
r- CM l*\ 0J OAj* CM ^-t ^t -*
r*^ CM C\J rA
a ■»»
d d •
a © ©
© a a
o
r^cr»o CMJ" O F^fU r-l >H r-t
a
any
©do
PI
rH CU rtH^r-ITiir.OJ' rH
^t^* !— lfMT»fAJ rHVOrH<T«CO
r— K\ co itn r*- j* K\Of-W
H
CO
o w
aaaBincitia •
ooooooooood
43
lOOineoory^tQvo c\j
r*V* J3- J- ITv ITv tn^5 ^13 1 — f\l
riOOOOOOOOO
-a 9
cit>oitmooc\jj-o^o >
C» #m\jt ^t j* ir\ ir» ifxvo m> o
SJ
& 5
a
•
fi
a
H
o
8
m
o
!
~a s
12?U
K\m o r-t o 'r— i — itwjo it
OJ^DnOJ-J1 O <J\0 IT
r— j- md o-i) w co r-to p-oJ
1-frHrHrH f*"\ C\J r-t r-«j r—
•< d v. .
H
■d
s
3
H
Ml
> a >
i ■> o
' O r-l
2^
J3 .H
SH-
» «* _
- p. I
I 0 O
' n r-i
93 01 O
fc ,0 r-l
IO'«0!M\I
r«-\o p— o^o cr\t\j c\j cr*c\i
r»OWJ WWH\0 r-t
r-l <\J r-l C\J M
gs
.a a p
H €> -
J-J- tr» k-\ c\j crs m in o w
HHHfU
r-l OJ r*"\<TNK\ftO O r-l
f^r-t^X) mc\j
<H LTn r-t Jt r-l
S3
a q
0) d o
ir\oif»oir>oooc "
hOOOOOOO
*J *> *> +>
Cvj OJ P- r-l f
o r-ivx> r— c\j in in t— ro r— _d-
rlHWJ f«-»r-l
or— ou> HCO cm vo p— r— <r
m m r*"i in .D j* r— 0!-0 CT r-4
WWH
J" r-t CAK\vO I^HrtO>OW
r-i <T\ cm in r-i f\J in cr»r— ir
rH r-l CM <-l
P~ O O P- r-l r-l CM inCO r-
co r— ko o^O r-* p^J" c\j nj p-
J- CM f\J- CT\_3- J" CTi J r-4 LT
1H'
0) 0) ■
OOOOOOOOOOP
rtOOOOOOOOO
n
2
o
s
n
61
■a.
3 h S
n p
e in o
££|
< ft «
£ §
cap
i pf o
l« *
'I
W oo Q r^vD j- o f^J1 r-c
OJ K\-5 O W r— ir«r— c\J rH
.-h -h cy cy
^ eo ir.3
r^HH w w ,h ir>j* ud c\J
smw4 O r**» r--\ cr\^o ir
o**o cy f— mo eo^-
r-l i-t C\J Cy ,H rH
in ,-« m m ir« j- ir\ a> r—
.-t-* OCTirt WW (\J
\oinomooooi>
iOOOOOOOO
1225
S!3
as
O d c
- t> .J* 1 rH I r— r
© 0)
§•&■
ft c
i o 3
^*s
to ct\ cr» fMrwo r— j:
= -^* cy w
)4 i^h Oi^ r— *3 cy itm—
jvS^toojto otyinoj
i r\ cy j- j- st cy cy cy i i
to oj-vo ir>owy3co r— \&
HrOI^NW H H WW
to c\i \o ir\ rH j- .-* ir\j* en r«-
OJ GO ITiKNnO ITNi^O rtr. _
<r»'vO k\j- r— fy eo r— ir\ j* i*-
!3 !3 S3 S3 ! S£ S 9 U
oooooooooo
OOOOOOOOOO
S 2
«
3
». o ft
V -H O
5Sf
CD
5* '
U +* > .H
££|
*,*
• © 4*
• *1 «
If
a) « . .
u a c
&< « g
M
£s<§
K\K>0 OJ WJ r*- K'* ra CT» r*-
C\j ^- J- '-O kd r— v£> co P— k-
eo j* vi> to ir» kv*o >*o m <
k> iru r—so o «j -o .
^ j- vu s^> uvo nOinir h
rH OVD IfMlOJ CO K\VO <X
W^ w^N-wr-(j\ro IT
OJ r— p^O O j* co OJ r*\r-i
f-t aj oj ro^4
J* rH p-I OJ ^ CO r— J
ur\eo o r— w r— cycoj; eo
JJJNNOrlO <n l*» rH
,-t r-i iH OJ I*- j* r">
r— f\ to oj o in^* st ir\ o
r«-» r- rH oj in^o 3 o »*■* 3-
i
IT\01T\01T\0000
OJ r*-\r*-»j3- J trwo r-tfl O
MOOOOOOOO
l
1226
is &
£5-3
■sac
u * „
So o
•S -1
£*g
II
IS
* 3 ..
h p, «
"si
♦* n «
a) g _
OJ O^JD^ CT\r-(\0 lOHQ W
ir\ojco\j3f-ir\oooj coco
*•* eo oj j- t-tjt ir\a\a\eo a-
M «-« r-( <7\,* .-* OJ .H
I t\lr< WIOH n«t- OJ I
oj r— vo o r-wwNHh-H
r-t OJ 05 J1 OJ ^JD r-t rH OJ O
ITiOJ OJ f-l
K*s OMT\ P~- lf\ OJ ^ °J-^ w.
■ "I OJ3- O O rH.
J- r-t OJ OJ OJ I
8
8
a»»«t»go<n(p«ice
!) S «J SJ S !j S S S «J
J3xij3j3jajaj3j3jaj3 5
lOOlOWO WJ O^Q OJ
k\ j- ^r j- \c\ tr\ itwjd ko r- 1
I
ItOOOOOOOOO
diooiotootM^Q^
D «*-»_* J- J- ir» ir\ ir.%5 <i i
s
& 1
• 9
1 *
o t.
s i
1 ,
Company
1227
table 906
uotor xs r.~a stry
HOURS OP SERVICE AIID COUPE] SATIOl" 01
POETESS
APRIL 1934
Eu.:: Porters Station Port org
EAI.L I! GS
HOURS
ear: iec-s
: t;:-.s
DUM-
FJE
PER
1TUH-
PER
BER
WEEK
WEEK
BER
WEEK
41 $5. 601/
.28 7.00
72 0 70/no
21 9. 25
*„
5 1 56 14.00
6 6 49 5. Or 2 35
7 1 43 4.00
8 19 70 4.001/ 18 70 10i00
9 - 1 17.5 5.25
10. 1 2/ i/
11 26 68 5.92 1/ 45
12 22 82.5 6.92 1/ 37
13 1
14 _ 4
15 3 72 6,25 37
16 7 34 1.C0 1/ —
17 ~ — — 9
18 — — — 2
19. 17 1, 2E 2
60.5
3.46 1/
58
7.93 1/
56
15.00
38. 5
8. 75 1/
--'"2
11.00 1/
54
: 1/
29.5
16.00
72
7.00
1/ Denotes that alloc additional compensation is received, from
tips shoe shine stands, towel and pilltv; service, etc.
2/ Eo regular hours of employment
9818
(Con't)
oo
o
1228
TAiDLZ '
..OTOH JUS irJlTS'TBY
ho:.hs op s'-rvTc:, ahd co, p^rsATio:7 of
E GREEKS
APPJL, 1954
Bug Porters Station Porter;
27
28
29
20 18
31
hours Earnings Hours Zarninjs
Co.i.aay lltua- per Per Hum Per Per
ber week Week ~ber Week Week
20 6 70 % 2*001/ 1 70 % "5.00
21 1 30 6.00
22 6 52 1.501/
24
—
•
1
2/
6. 251/
—
~~
. 2
65
7«80
—
—
10
70
10.70
—
.- - —
1
56
11.251/
—
—
2
56
5.601/
—
—
3
50
10. 30
—
—
1
53
15.00
65
3. 353 /
10
65
4.501/
—
—
1
• 10
5.00
—
—
12
50
17.25
84
12.1
—
—
— ,
40
10.00
6
48
15. CO
— __
_ —
2
42
7.50
6 ~ ~- — 5 — 7.00J>/
37 — - — 9 70 3.75
38 3 48 1/
9818
1/ Denotes that all or additional compensation- is received from tips,
shoe shine stsndsy towel and pillow service, etc.
2/ '±',o regular hours of employment
(OOIT'T)
1229
IA3US-
I.iOTOR BUS IEDUSTRY
HOURS OF SER7ICL Alffl COLZPEiTSATIOIT OF
PORTERS
APRIL, 1934
BUS PORTERS
—
ST
ATI OS
PORTERS
HOURS
EABliIHGS
HOURS
EARillUG-S
NUM-
PER
PER
DUM-
PER
PER
COLPALTT
BER
WEEK
WEEK
BER
WEEK
10
WEEK
39
—
—
— .
1
$ 3.00
40
2
63
§ 5.00
—
—
—
41
—
—
—
3
68
15.00
42
1
21 . 64
43 ~ — — 1 F.1 6. 35 1/
44 2L :0 3/
45 6 — 4/
46 4 84 2.00 1/
47 10 51 1/ 5 60 1/
43 ~ — — 5 54 5.50
49 — — — 3 54 3.75
50 6 51.33 6.53 1/
1/ Denotes that all or additional compensation is received from
tips, shoe shine stands, towel and pillow service, etc.
3/ Porters employed by this line are paid at rate of $5.00 per trip
from Oklahoma, to California pl-us tips, and free meals at meal
stops and at rate of $2.50 per trip from Oklahoma to Chicago, 111.
plus tips and free meals.
4/ Porters employed "by this line are paid on basis of $10.00 for
each round trip between Los Angeles, California, and Chicago
Illinois, which requires about 10 days, ^lso receive tips from
■passengers, :
9818
5
54
. 55
56
57
53
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
TABLE
MOTOR EUS INDUSTRY
HOURS 07 SERVICE AiTD COfEERSAIIOE OP
PORTERS
A-oril 1934
Biis Porters Station Porters
HOURS EARUIFGS HOIKS EAR1TI-.TC-S
1TGM- PER PER KUI.J5- PER PER
REEK
Company BER_ WEEK WEEK ^ LER WEEK
51
75 3 7.50 1/
2 50 $60.00 1/
53 28 36 $ 7.00 7 66 $10.20
1 21 $ 7.00
2 34.5 $10.58 1/
? 56 $ 8.00
63 -1/4 34 $'2.50
6 36.3 $ 7.39 l/
S 70 $ 6.89 1/
1 70 $ 7.00
" 63 $ 3.75
c
1 73 $ 7.25
1 84 $ 7.00
3 72 $ 6.72
1 63 $ 6.50
1 70 $ e.78
4 77 $ 2.31
78.74 $ 9.37
?0tals 2SS 15.015 $961.89 306 17,730*21999^0
f^^^-—--^2 _^3^__^09_5^_. 59.3 $ 10.40
SRammary.: JumDep of companies employing both bus and station porters - 12
n it
station -porters only - 41
„.: . ^-n ~7. T^ — ; — :; : — zrr~. — -«
biis porters only - 14
11 ii it ii
Source: Special ERA survey of 437 companies, 67 of which employed 544
TT~^ ^ters- Report submitter! hxJgAJLabor Advisory Board. ITov. 14,
1/ Denotes that all or additional compensation is received from tips, s
shine stands, towel and pillow service, etc.
1231 TABLE 907
TOTING INDUSTRY
TO EE USED WITH Sffl
CAUTION
MONTHLY WAGS SCALES BY OCCUPATION AND SIZE OF CREW
IN NEW YORK CITY IN 1929 AND 1933
Occupation and
size of Crew
:onthly Wage Scale
1929
1933
Differ-
ence
Single Crew
Captains :
Class A
0190
5 180
*10
" B
180
170
10
" C
170
160
10
Engineers :
Class A
180
170
10
" B
170
160
10
C
160
150
10
Fireman:
Tfhere one
i s emp .
100
95
5
" two
are "
90
85
5
Deckhands
90
85
5
Cooks
•
90
85
5
Double Crew
Captains :
Class A
230
220
10
" B
220
210
10
Engineers :
Class A
220
210
10
" B
210
200
10
Pilots or Mates :
Class A
190
180
10
" B
180
170
10
Ass't. Engineers:
Class A
190
180
10
" B
180
170
10
Firemen :
Where two
are emp.
95
90
5
" more
" emp »
85
80
5
Oilers
95
90
5
Deckhands :
Where two
are emp.
95
90
5
Where more "
85
80
5
Cooks
90
85
5
Source: N. Y. Harbor Arbitration Board.
National Recovery Administration, Division of Research
and Planning. Towing Industry of Eastern and Southern
Divisions of the United States, Prepared by
W. H. Cross, January 25, 1934.
1232
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 908(a)
TOLL BRIDGE INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OF WORK FOR MAINTENANCE Ei.IPLOYEES
Typical Pre-Code Week
Maintenance Enrol oyees
Hours
Worked Number
Under 40
40 - 43
44-47
48 - 51
52 —55
56-59 *
Over 60
Total 453
Per Cent
Cumulative
Per Cent
68
15.0
55
12.1
82
18.1
200
44.2
29
6.4
4
.9
15
3.3
15.0
27.1
45.2
89.4
95.8
96.7
100.0
100.0
Source: Results of N. R. A. questionnaire of 51 toll Dridges employing 423
workers in all occupations projected to total number of private
bridges, National Recovery Administration Division of Research and
Planning, "The Toll Bridge Industry", prepared by A. J. Hettinger,
R. V. Rickcord, and Grace Knott, April 18, 1934.
9818
1233
TO RE USED WITH CAUTION
.TABLE 90g(b)
TOLL MIDGE INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OF WORK FOR TOLL COLLECTORS
Typical Pre-Code Week
Toll Collectors
Hours Cumulative
W priced Number Per Cent Per Cent
Under 40 - - -
40-43 161 10.4 10.4
44-47 207 15.3 23.7
48-51 462 29.8 53.5
52-55 163 10.5 64. 0
56-59 398 25.7 89.7
Over 60 160 10.3 100.0
Total 1,551 100.0
Source: Result of ¥,. R. A. questionnaire of 51 toll bridges eirroloying 723
workers in all occupations and projected -to total number of provate
bridges, rational Recovery Administration Division of Research and
Planning, "The Toll 3ridge Industry", prepared by A. S. Hettinger,
R. V. Rickcord, and Crace Knott, April 18, 1934
9818
12"5H
TABLE 909
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POTTER Ii.DUSTRY
Employees and Payroll - Tears 1927, 1929, 1932, 1933
Payrolls
Year Total Operating Construction Average Number
j Anouht Amount Amount of all Enrol oyee
1927 $273,229,063 $204,528,973 $68,700,095 154,464
1929 310,060,393 223,033,110 82,027,283 169,056
217,264,502 41,989,030 145,080
204,853,305 26,874,932 137,638
16,956,135 2,397,363
18,014,507 2,511,912
1932
259,253,532
1933
231,728,237
11 0. of June 1933
19,353,493
" " Dec. 1933
20,526,519
(*) Includes separate construction payrolls as Tell as that portion of
regular payrolls chargeable to coasutrction.
Source: Based on Identical Companies Representing Approximately 60$ of
Total Employees in the Industry. Survey made by Edison Electric
Institute, submitted to the National Recovery Administration,
February 15, 1934.
9818
1235
TABLE 910
ELECTRIC LIGHT AID POWER INDUSTRY
Ji
Off
ice Employees
Hours
ine 1933 December !
Per We
ek
15 or
less
205
207
16-20
52
116
21-25
162
97
26-29
174
80
30-31
126
65
32-33
233
445
34-35
14
214
14,846
36-37
781
683
38-39
3
620
4,364
40-41
9
636
42,500
42-43
9
976
819
44-45
13
598
1,719
46-47
1
442
168
48-49
2,
936
1,234
50-51
638
47
52-53
117
11
54-55
1
162
46
56-67
84
9
58-59
86
57
60-61
375
182
62-71
44
7
72 and
over
106
20
Operating & Others Total Employees
1,132
1,136
250
258
1,300
350
747
491
689
583
3,011
3,596
2,053
2,112
1,373
1,787
1,192
1,217
23,005
54,095
3, 339
2,814
10,619
2,469
1,737
492
17,705
17,322
3,625
584
1 , 127
591
4,417
350
4,006
670
453
74
1,592
82
1,537
157
568
136
!:June 1933 Decemb
1933
1,337
1,343
302
384
1,462
447
921
571
315
653
3, 244
4,041
16,267
16,958
2,654
3,470
4,812
5,531
32,641
96,596
13,315
3, 633
29,217
4,188
3,179
660
20,641
18,556
4, 263
631
1,244
. 602
5,579
396
4,090
679
519
131
1,967
264
1,681
164
674
156
64,767 22,732
86,057 91,382
150,824 159,104
Source: Data compiled ^oy Edison Electric Institute, experience of 223
Companies with 68, j of Industry Employees classification by
hours worked per week, submitted to the national Recovery Admin-
istration, February 15, 1934.
2818
to be ~~s:r "'~\ jaittioj
TAEL3 911
3L3CTRIC LIGHT USD P0W3R IHDUSTHY
Average Hours Per Week in 1929
Classified "by Sise of City
anc Occupational Grout)
Population of
mber of
Conn-unity
Communities
5
Linemen
49i
Office
41}
Plant
Over 500,000
52
250,000 to 500,000
8
50
44
53
75,000 to 250,000
10
51 •
44
54
2,500 to 75,000
*
51
48
. 53
Less than 2,500
*
55
48
65
Source: Data compiled by the Idison Electric Institute and
submitted to the Hational Recovery Administration,
February 15, 1934.
* ^xact number of communities unknown because reports contained
averages for a large number of communities.
9818
1237
TA2LE 91°.
Slectric Lig t £ ic rov/er Industry
Avi rs a • '!'■.■■■ li ; ' , October 31, i.
population and Employees Dollars
per Company
Cities over 500,000 332,10
Cities. 3500 to .'.■00,000
o ■ an 100 Employees per Company 38.55
Less tL-.an IOC Employees Company 35.40
gpy/us le-r. t 'lan .'500 30.70
All Com e lies }29.70
Source: lata compiled by Edison Slectric Institute from reports of
374 companies, covering practically every state, and comprising
1 , ':03 full-time employees, submitted to the National
".ecovery Administration, Febraary 15, 1934.
1233
TABLE 313
Electric Li&it & Power Industry
Average Weekly '.".'ages, October 31, 1933
In cities over "..ore than 100 Employees Less tlian 100 In -.laces All
500,000 in cities 2,500 - 500,000 Employees in under Companies
cities 2,500- . 2,500
500,000
' ")32.1d ' i28.55 :55.40 . $20.70 $29.70
9018
1239
TO ■ !D 7.ITH CAUTION
TABLE 9l4
TAXICAB INDUSTRY
DAILY WORKING HOURS OF INDEPEMDENT TAXICAB DRIVERS
DURING PERI' )D FROM SE 1. 18, 1933, -
S HPT. 30, 1933.
j
DAY
LINE
>
NIGHT LINE
BAILY i
HOURS i
i Frequency Cumulative :
: Number: Per Cent : Per Cent:
:F
Number
requency :C
Per Cent;
umulative
Per Cent
Under 9
27
•4 .2
4,2
4
0.7
0.7
9 - 9.55
14-2
22,2
26.4
22
3.7
4.4
10 - 10.55
298
46 .7
73.1
98
16.4
20.8
11 - 11.55
128
20,1
93.2
151
25.3
46.1
12 - 12.55
38
6.0
99.2
173
29.1
75.2
13 - 13.55
3
0.5
99.7
120
20.1
95.3
14 and over
2
0.3
100.0
28
4.7
100.0
TOTAL 638 100.0 596 100.0
Source: National Recovery Administration, Division of Research
and Planning. The Taxi cab Industry of New York City,
prepared by Stanley I. Posner, March 3, 1934.
'"!£
isUo
TABLE. 315
TMICAE INDUSTRY
TO BE USED Y/TTH CAUTION
DAILY HOURS WORKED AND AVERAGE BOOKINGS -
OF INDEPENDENT.. TAXICAB' DRIERS . Ill NEU YORK CITY
• FOR PERIOD PROM SEPTEMBER 18 to SEPTEM-
' BER'30, 1933
:
'Day Line
N:
Lght .Line
Daily
Hours
Number
Average Daily
Bookings
Number
Average Daily
Bookings
Under 9
27
$2.96
v
4
04.75
9 to 9 hours,
55 minutes '
142
' 5.04
1"
*
22
6.27
10 - 10:55
298
4.89
98
6.20
11 - 11:S5
128
- 5.13
151
6.50
12 - 12:55
38
5.21
173
6.75
13 - 13:55
3
7.50
120
7.06
14 - 14:55
2
8.00
28
7.14
Total
638
4.93
596
. 6.65
* A Booking is the total sum collected by a taxicab driver.
Source: National Recovery Administration, Division of
Research and Planning. The Taxicab Industry of
New York City, prepared by Stanley I. Posner,
March 3, 1934.
9318
Eh
V-H
O
o
r->
co
>
>H |— |
rt rt
<D
EH P)
i—\
CO
C^
P> rq
o -3
w
B o
P]
H H
9
en
pq <i
<q eh
o
n EH
^1
EH Pi
^
0
o
n
M
O
o
m
pi
m
to
!h
H
O
-P'
ft
0
co
W)
el
•H
a
•H
t\D
CD
rq
<D
CD
is
ft
12^-1
n
•P
■■a
■H
£3
n
■p
•H
|23
n
O
o
m
rH
•H
n
O LO.60 LPiJ-
• • • •
c 'o 'O to j-
H;vXICnL"\OC0K)WO
• • • ••••,••
rH tO rH 1 — OVCPl CT\ CTi O
to to cricriCPiCP.cricriO
in to _j- ,-h ^wmiriH^wJO 000
• • • • ••'•'•••••••,•
D M H 'H tD 'CO LTM — Ch'iTim'OO O O
h fo 1 — woMTvcnmrnoooo
o m r-n r— en muD rH c\j muD in co ^j o pj o
00 o r~- irvc\j t--t— r— hlnn'o o o 'o
rH C\J rH rH
o
o
o^NmwfOMNHHDobb'oo
rH CM CM rH
o
o
O
owHOOjNcrir-wi^wvci^oOri
l-n>vD CO »J3 ^£> CM r-\ CM
H
m
WO W W H^D LT\VO UD UD CM
rH cm r- to to j- CM
r-{ r-\ O O O
O m LT\ in in LPv in LfMTl in in in in
o cncncncncr>cncr%cncF\crvcncri
• •••••••••••,*
rH rH cm KV3- mu5 r-sochOriw
* > rH rH rH
!h
I
!
] 1
I
1
1 1
I 1
1
:
O
Td
pj
rH
CM
m,=f
LTV
.6
r— to
0A O
l-i
CM
p>
"'>
<--t
r-i
rH
in
in
o
EH
>5
-p
C/l
■a
o
EH
CD
O 1
o
CO
>
•H
r(
TH
XI
o
•H
«
ni
-p
■d
o
-p
o
o
rH
r-t
O
o
-p
o
•H
O
o
rn
9818
r—
EH
CO
>H
CO
•3 -
EH
>H
Eh en
i-h r-o
O CT\
B
<3 «
EH P)
3
hH
3
o
co
l-H
o
o
m
t>H
pi
to
t>H (S
b
rt m
CD
EH S3
r"
to
H
£3 ^
CD
g*
+3
P-
n O
CD
co
3i
do
d
n >
•H
d
a
•H
W)
0)
Ph
.H
CD
CD
W
«H
•H
to
o
d
O,
(h
03
Ph
co
d
rH ^
3 O
pi pq
12'42
O i — r<n co o en co r^i h mcu rH cm n- r— cri en o
o
roo^r^o w fn.d- rH tr\ to en en en en en O
oj j- ltm — co cncncncncncncncno
CT\ On un^X) ^DJ-HtMWr-wr-tTiOOOOO
C -•••••09 >••••••••
o m kmtm — to rH ltm — to cncnoSo o o o o
rH romN-OMTia-icricricricno o o o o
rH rH rH rH r~\
O t"->J0 im CM C^CJMnM;t r— C7\ rH LT\0 CM O rH
t-ot~-mc\j,-HCoooo
o o c\j ^o n i —
aSc5uDonc\jbof--HUDcr\LnLnc\jrHCOC o
OrnonrHCOOOJJ-CMOOOOOOOOO
CM CM t\l H
oud tnto n- en en cr vo ud m^3 enj- o cm o i-h
CM 1T\H LTMjn CM CTiUD r<n CM
r-LCMTlO W HJ-J- r-{
CM r-CO CO r-O f^CM
<-\ r-{ r-t r-f
J- CM rH O O CD C
o Lf^i^unix>i^kOkf>inir>t^«^ir^LnLnlinLr\LP\
o cncncncncncncncncncncncncncncncncn
rH i-h cm r^H- un*x> i — tocno r-n cm i^j lcyo r-
EO-CO- ; ' : : • A-{ ^-{ r-i rH r~{ rH r-\ r-l
1 I t 1 I I 1 I I ] !
u
CD
G rH CM r-lJ m^D r— CO CTlQ rH
f "CO- rH rH
I ! . I I ] I
cm r^n^t lpivq i —
>s
u
+3
CO
d
-3
d
1
HH
1
,Q
cd
o
•rl
M
cti
Eh
CD
£
EH
1
•»
W)
d
■H
d •
ro en
rH en
Ph rH
TH -
o
d en
•
co-
c
o
rd
.d CI
rH
nJ S
•
CD
rl
CO »
CO
0) (h
>
enr^n
Ph O
•H
r— i —
d
rH
• •
Ch co
Tb^-
o
o o
-CO--C8-
•
Ph
rQ
o
d
cd
o
o •
O
r-\
•H I-H
•H
CO
M
CD
■H >3
aJ
d
> 0
+3
CD .H
•H rH
d rH
R d
ni
•H
Cfl
H^ H^
« -P
(>s
x;
d co
^o
vS M
o
CC) tH
CO
■H iS
Tb
P) S3!
CO
+> ^>
CD
150
cd
-P
fH X)
O
• •
-p o
CD
CO
CO fH
rH
ElO
•r» «i
rH
d
t
d P.
•H CD
o
o
5
-3 Ph
g
o
o
<! _
1
Ph
H
>>"»
CD
CM
U >t
rH
fcuO
to
CD -P
cd
a
> -H
+2
u
o o
O
o
o
+=
>
CD ,M
<
Pi h
CD
o
,d
rH >H
-u
aJ
d r-
CO
O CD
•H
•H |2j
+3
.M
rt <n
d
rH
S o
•H
cd
^J
+=
O
o
• •
o
EH
CD
U
pq
rl
<4
3
o
to
*
9818
125
O
1-1
o
W
Em
Ch
fO
P
PQ
O
En
to
CTi
Hi
>1
to
t3
3
Eh
9*12
o
o
CO
CTi
o
I— I
Eh
R
Ph
o
CO
Ph
H
i
Ph
f*3
o
o
l-H
H
<!
O
Pi
o
•H
-P
Fl
■rl
fn
+a
CO
■H
>
-P
ni
I
o
PI
o
•H
-P
^3
-P
n
-p
pi
O
Pi
0
Ph
Pt
-Si
-p
•H
CO
ft
til)
Pi
-H
M
O
o
I2U3
O O Ol^nO CTMO^-J' r — U3 LTn o
• •••••••••«••*)
OOO LT\ j- ^DJ O^i^H m r— eo o:
rH m LOiVO CO 0*\ CTl 0> CT\ Oj
tTiNWMPJl^OinuUJyJMMO
• ■••••••••••••
O ^t rH lO CJN rH r^\ N- G> C\ (?i CTi O^ O
H CO LfMO CTiO"lOMTim(r\CT\0
O O K> O O r— CTv CTY^O,_ O K^i CTi 0> LTN
o o o Lr\cAr-i aj- mto.
CO r-H rH rH
rA O rH
OMiOHOJ-H^-in LOU3 O CO O CO
o r<~\ 1 — r--ocorHj-rHOOOOO
r-\ r<-\ CNJ rH
O O HVO CTi O rH tO^HrvD^l',vD KMOi
rH <^i Is— VD J- J" CO rH
r^i K>^t r— oj ^t cr» m ur\ <m
H OJinONI^H
lo m m m loi m LCiin mm m mm
O 0> CT> CTi OA C^ d 0> C^ Cn CTi (JMTi 0>
O • • • • • ••**•«« *
. rH CO m.rt m^O h-tO CTiO ^ W f^\
I I
1 I I I I I I I I I
<U O <J O O O O
000000
r^ o a o o o
p! r-t <M rO-rJ" LO^D r-
■WO^iO H CM 1^1
4
Q
r-
«
ft
0)
un <d
pS
pi pi
•rl
•H cn
rH
PI 0
■P
§^
£
rH. •
■rl
Ph h
&
5 <u
ca <-{
rH S
•
O -P
.=*■
.
fH CO
0
■k
u
ni
•
<D
CD >j
0
>
en ,b
0
93 .rl
<P
rH
5 ^
pc; -d
3 rd
^,r^>
O CQ
£j ra
ft
O
3.2
1 * 1
Pi p
•9 p,
•
w
CQ
Q
■p
• H «
3
> "j
r-{
Ui
Oi
•iH -P
•r
>s
O
, —
P
•»
c
PI -^
c
tJ
O 'H
ffl
<D
•H O
+i
-P >H
a
O
tt3
C\
Qj
r< ;■:
a
rH
-p 0)
h
W ^5
m
0)
0
•rl
CO
>
0
PI CH
r*i
.=5
•H O
a
s
-aj !h
-p
r-\
^ <2
cd
h ^
U3
+3
a> t-j
m
O
> PI •
m
+J
O HH-
0 r^i
<D
(D ,n CTi
rl
Ph ni rH
+5
0
r-t -H «
1 M
ni X 1^
PI ni
f'H
rH
O EH ^
ni
i c
•H 0
-p
43 0 H
0
EH
Us)
0
^ H s
0
•»
d)
F
O
£23
O
i— I
En
%
o
W
Eh
n
F-H
to
CD
PP
O
Eh
t3
3
.d"
LPi
d
a
as
•"3
d
ha
a>
m
M
tfl
Eh
tuo
d
•rl
i-H
O
d
+3
O
■rl
5! -a
Vltj
°n
•PR
da
©a
on
B K?
©H O
o
o
•H
12U4
r^Hmr^oj- loiH rH en J- OU) to co eneno
o oj m to vo to>j3>X) r*-\vD to cr\ cr» cpi en en cr> o
rH t^i lpi r— ta cnr^cncncncncncncno
1 — ir> lti o ro r^j- cr\ 1-1
hj- cti^- Lnj- MO o
fH r^U3 to CTi CTi (T\ O
ntOK) J f— jd" rH UJ O tO LP,UD VO OJ O rH O rH
OHI^COI^-WKICriNmH
r-{ r~\ OJ r-\
I — tO O ITinO rH LT\ rH
0000000
o
o
o
rH OJ Lf>r^tO OM<~\H
r-H OJ OJ rH . . .
o
o
r^^f CTl J" LPl O r- n 1^ (Tl Ql J- J- OJ
rH OJ ctm-<-\ r-- km-— m oj r-\
<-\ r-\ r~\
O rH O rH
OJOJ rHCTvr^irM-OrHtO
h CiW Ch r-nuD oj r-f
r-l rH rH
OJ
O ir^Lr^Lr\Lr^L^i^ir>t^i^i^LnijnL^ir>ir^LnLri
o cncno^cncncncncna^mcncncncncncricn
• e*o«ooe£oood««o«*
rH rH oj r<n J- ir^^o r— to en o rH oj ^H; m*J5 r-—
^0- r-ir-{r-ir-ti-tr-\r-{r-\
Jh I I I I ! ! 1 I I 1 I ! I I I II !
% '
C rH OJ nj II^VJD r-M CTiO H Ol t^jt IT\^£> f~-
P)«^, . ,. r-\r-\r-^r-ir-\r-{r-{r-\
-P
O
EH
d
1— I
O
■ H
M
a3
Eh
©
■d
EH
ro
• en
d
•H »
d r<n
n
03 <d
o
P4
tH
d
a3
.d
o
u
fli
©
d
to
o
© Ph
en
© •
o ©
rH
d d
o o3
•H -P
en to
•rl
> >>
K
©
d
o
■rH
-P
oj
©
en =
•H «
d >s
•H -P
B -H
^H O
© !x
>
o
o
©
rH
d
o
•H
■P
.03
©
MH
o
>s
(h
-p
d
!2i T3
©
o
d
o
to
©
>
•H
fH
>d
rO^O
n3 loco
o • .
•rH l«-\ LP
03
d
03 © -H
d k=
>s -H
^Q rH +•'
^ ^^
© 03 -r
•P P) 12
o
©
W
tut)
d
•H
J*
O
o
pq
oj ©
+3
E)n
O
n)
+3
rl
a)
©
>
A
1
■p
fcUO
d
•rl
o
o
12^5
TABUS 120 T0 • USED riTH CAUTION
taxicab industry
vjeekly earnings of full the taxi drivers of a new york
taxicab system for october 1, november 5, november 19,
1933*
Weekly-
Day Line
,
Night
Line
Earnings
Number
Frequency
(Per Cen
Ci
jmulative: Number
Frequency Ci
(Per Cent)
amulative
4.00- 1.99
3
1.7
1.7
0
5.00- 5.99
9
5.1
6.8
1
2.0
2.0
6.00- 6.99
16
9.1
15.9
3
6.1
8.1
7.00- 7.99
24
13.7
29.6
4.1
12.2
8.00- 8.99
26
14.9
44.5
2
4.1
16.3
9.00- 9.99
29
16.6
61.1
IT
o
6.1
22.4
10.00-10.99
20
11 .4
72.5
7
14.3
36.7
11.00-11.99
20
11.4
83.9
7
14.3
51.0
12.00-12.99
14
8.0
91.9
5
10.3
61.3
13.00-13.99
8
4.6
96.5
4
8 •£
69.5
14.00-14^99
4
2.3
98.8
6
12.2
81.7
15.00-15.99
1
0.6
99.4
2
4.1
85.8
16.00-16.99
0
0
99.4
2
4.1
89.9
17.00-17.99
0
0
99.4
3
6.1
96.0
18.00-18.99
0
0
99.4
0
19.00-19.99
1
0.6
100.0
1
2.0
98.0
20.00-20.99
0
0
100.0
1
2.0
100.0
Total
175
100.0
49
Average
Earnings
$9.48
112.23
T
«... 1
Source: National Recovery Administration, Division of Research and Planning,
The Taxicab Industry of New York City, prepared by
Stanley I. Posner, March 3, 1934.
981S
12U6
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 321
TAXICAB INDUSTRY
LOST
PEE CENT OF TOTAl/SHIFTS IN NEVJ YORK CITY
DECEMBER 1933 TO JANUARY 1934
Week Ended
Independent Taxicab
Per Cent Lost
Shifts
Taxicab Systems
Per Cent Lost
Shifts
December 3, 1933
December 10, 1933
December 17, 1933
December 24, 1933
December 31-, 1933
January 7, 1934
January 14, 1934
January 21, 1934
January 28, 1934
'3.6
5.4
5.9
3.6
12.6
8.3
4.0
3.7
3.0
18.0
18.0
17.0
16.0
18.0
15.0
10.0
7.0
5.0
Source: National Recovery Administration, Division of
Research and Planning. The Taxicab Industry of
New York City, prepared by Stanlev I. Posner,
March 3, 1934.
12*4-7
TABLE 922
TO BE USED "7ITH CAUTION
TJCIICAB INDUSTRY
NUMBER OF DAYS INDSI !NE INT TAXICAB MSN WORKED
IN MY YORK CITY DURING JANUARY, 1954.
259
One Day Each
8
Sixteen Days Each
114
Two Days Each
12
Seventeen " "
69
Three " "
13
Eighteen
53
Four
7
Nineteen
40
Five
13
Twenty
29
Six
12
Twenty- one
21
Seven
13
Twenty-two
23
Sight
17
Twenty- three
19
Nine
10
Twenty-four
15
Ten
16
Twenty- five
12
Eleven
14
Twenty-six
14
Twe lve
11
Twenty- seven
16
Thirteen
4
Twenty-eight
13
Fourteen
5
Txrenty-nine
11
Fifteen
1
Thirty
Total — 864 for 110 cars.
Source: National Recovery Administration, Division of
Research and Planning. The Taxicab Industry of
New York City, prepared by Stanley I. Posner,
March 3, 1934.
9S1S
12Ug
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 923
TAXICA3 INDUSTRY
TIPS* AS PER CEi 1 0? CESS BOOKING FOR
TAXICAB DRIVERS IK HE YORK CITY POP TJ 3K
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 18, 1933
Day of Week
■ Line
Night Line
26.2
21.8
27.3
22.6
24.5
23.5
24.8
28.3
26,2
22.1
23,2
22.0
21,2
20.3
25.0
22.7
Monday-
Tuesday
' rednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
liin?'i?T;*
COMBINED 23.8
* This information ivas derived from "Trip Cards" whose
bookings exceeded ^1650.
c
Source: National Recovery Administration, Division of
Research and Planning. The Taxicab Industry
of Hew York City, prepared by Stanley I. Posner,
March 3, 1934.
12*4-9
TO B2 USED -7ITH CAUTION
TABUS 92U
TAXICAB DJDUSTBY
DRIV3BS1 DAILY i^ARNINGS OEH&J AMD OLD TAXICAB3
III IK'f YOJ5; CITY TAXICAB SYSTIDU IN
SRSCIFIiSD MONTHS II1 1333
DAILY EARNINGS
April
May
July
August
Oct
ober
November
Few
Car Earns
01.93
02.19
,2.05
::,,.2.04
02. 06
02. 08
2.46
2 .32
2.12
2.15
2.17
2.19
2.47
2.25
2.07
2.09
2.09
2.16
2.32
2.26
2.13
2.10
2.11
2.14
2.40
u, « C O
2.06
2.05
2.10
2.13
2.41
2.28
2.09
2.10
2.16
2.18
2.41
2.25
2.04
2.05
2.11
2.16
2.22
2.22
2.06
2.09
2.11
2.13
Old Car Barns
1.73
1.61
1.49
1.50
1.55
1.58
1.79
1.45
1.56
1.53
1.63
1.68
1.76
1.72
1.50
1.61
1.65
1.68
1,74
1.60
1.51
1.56
1.59
1.61
1.76
1.67
1.48
1.45
1,68
1.70
1.79
1.68
1.42
1.43
1.52
1.59
1.75 1.66 1.54 1,63 1.54 1.62
1.78* 1.60*
* This barn consolidated or merged before next check
was made.
Source: National "Recovery Administration, Division of
Research and Planning, The Taxicab Industry
of New York, prepared by Stanley I. Posner,
March 3, 1934.
9S1S
1250
TO 31
TABLE 925
TELEGRAPH COHLfUBTCATIOHS IIQUSTRY
ehplcyhstnt, payrolls, iaxiiui:, ;;iKi;iu;. Aim
AVERAGE LiOHTLY EOTJGS, EY OCCUPATION
JU3E 1929
:d ,'ith caution.
Occupations
Classified Maximum Minimum Average
Number of Monthly Monthly Monthly lionthly
Employees Payrolls Earnings Earnings Earnings
General Officers and Staff ■
General Office Clerks
Other Officers sad Staff
Other Officers' Clerks
Managers
Solicitors
Chief Operators
Operators
Office Clerks
Other Office Employees
Messengers
Testing and Regulating Force
Equipment and Power Lien
Section Linemen Foremen of
Construction and Maintenance
Linemen, Laborers, Teamsters,
etc
Others (specified)
Total
96
100
053
1
393
262
298
791
233
012
3
617
550
527
6
633
832
381
357
36
888
2
333
432
835
22
107 2
,44::,
462
16
205 1
,388
702
p
156
217
606
21
985 1
,028
767
2
389
458
970
i
563
243
216
2,134 347,941
5 , 085
370
525 , 289
82 , 033
39,712 9,215., 980
10,416
1,000
1,250
450
525
350
550
250
435
350
225
280
400
450
300
245
10,416
416
1,042
50
183
100
295
55
152
50
125
100
187
70
186
30
111
25
86
12
101
5
47
75
192
60
156
65
10
45
163
103
94
103
Source: National Recover"- Administration Division of Research and Planning.
"The Telegraph Communications Industry", prepared. b3r R.V. Rickcord,
G.W. Knott and F.'.T. Clark.
June 19, 1934.
9813
1251
to 5EE "JiTH c^utio:;.
TABLE 926
TELEGRAPH COMMUHICATIOITS IlffiUSTRY
EMPLOYMENT, PAYROLLS, MAXIMUM, MINIMUM AID
AVERAGE MONTHLY EARNINGS, BY OCCUPATION
JUxG 1932
Occupations
Classified
Maximum
Minimum
Average
Number of
Monthly
Monthlv
Monthly
Monthly
Smoloyees
Payrolls
"amines
Earnings
Earnings
73
68,732
3,593
343
942
1,184
212,963
1,146
50
180
806
211,536
1,100
62
263
2,939
379,915
371
32
129
6 , 125
650,965
398
30
106
222
36,269
335
50
163
2,111
336 , 141
454
63
159
15,225
1,524,163
210
18
100
9,712
319,539
371
18
84
1,643
137,546
260
9
84
15,255
550,152
S5
2
34
2,093
539 , 329
345
15
162
717
93.341
275
60
137
General Officers and Staff
General Office Clerks
Other Officers and Staff
Other Officers Clerks
i anagers
Solicitors
Chief Operators
Operators
Office Clerks
Other Office Employees
Messengers
Testing and Regulating
Force
Equipment and Power Hen
Section Line :en and Eorenan
of Construction and .
Maintenance
Linemen, Laborers , Teamsters,
etc .
Others (Specified)
Total
1,919
259 , 153
227
25
135
1, 356
133,201
220
50
98
533
63 , 610
268
35
93
3,073
5,321,610
3,593
2
92
Source: national Recover Administration Division of Research and Planning.
"The Telegraph Communi cat ions Industry", prepared by R.V. Rickcord,
G.W. Knott and E.N. Clark. June 19, 1934:
9318
125Z
TA3LE 927(a)
TELEPHONE INDUSTRY - INDEPENDENT COMPANIES
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OP MPLOYFES
Hours Worked
Per Week
24 or less
24.1
to
28
28.1
tc
32
32.1
to
36
36.1
to
40
40.1
to
44
44.1
to
48
48.1
to
o2
52.1
to
56
55.1
to
50
over
60
To bal
Exempted Employees
Total
Total
Numb<
3T Of
Employees
in Sarrrole
Dec.
1932
206
87
195
1
,342
2
,869
A
,550
4
1 Dd&
2
,144
954
89
53
17
,051
2
,621
19
,672
(II
Source: V. E. A. questionnaire returns, 191 Independent
Telephone Companies reporting. National Recovery
Administration, Division of Research and Planning.
The Independent Companies of the Telephone Industry,
prepared by *\. V. Eickcord, F. W. Clark, Grace V. Knott,
July 31, 1934.
-I
9818
1253
TABLE 927(b)
TELEPEOEE IIDUSTRY - BELL SYSTEn SUBDIVISION
Kumber of
Hours worked per "'.'eel: Employees
December 1932
24 or less 20,751
24.1 to 28 l4,4l8
28.1 to 32 34,126
32.1 to 36 ^3,887
36.I to 40 63,962
40.1 to 44 39.879
44.1 to 48 30,491
48.1 to 52 1,296
52.1 to 5b 2,817
Total 2S1,627
Exempted Enployees / 23.046
(Estimated)
274,673
SOURCE: Data received iron American Telephone & Telegraph Company.
Hational Recovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning. The Bell System Subdivision of the Telephone
Industry, prepared oir R. V. Rickcord, E. '.7. Clark, Grace '.7.
Knott, July 25, 1934.
9760
125U
8I8C
-P h
U3
CT\
ro
aj
0
u ri =h co
•
•
•
•
•
0) <D O +3
O
to
LTi
LOi
0
P, 0 0
rH
J-
CM
rH
O
EH
rH
rH
r—
co
ro
CM
LO
0
to
J-
rH
en
5>
-3"
•
-p
0
CO
^t
co
0
0
*
«*
n
•»
•»
0
EH
rH
J*
CM
r->,
cr>
r-\
• 1
ti CD •
O
0 -d IS
0 -n u
rH
rH
f-\
LPi
V£j
Q
•H fl
• ti CD
tn
LO
•
■
01 H .
O cd >
H
rH
r-{
Q
CO F=H
vn 0
O
•rH 0
-eo-
1
rH
GEn t)
O U
•
0 0-
CM
CT.
LO
OJ
CO
CM
^f
O O
tn
0 cr
CM
V£>
T~\
O
•
t
• O
n
CO
j3
co
CO
CO
CO i£ JV!
^d cr
CTN
u c 0
>->
co ir
iH -H -H
o
-ee-
CD a pi
rH-
B fl
p<
1
E co •
ter-J
m
0 cr
co
ro
O
CTn
0
CT\
CM
O rH >
0 cr
C—
Is-
CTi
O
\C\
•
•
O Ph
• •
rH
r-{
J-
CO
CO
O
•
ph
J- ur<
X
r-^
CA
CD 'd Ph
to o
CM K>
rH
r-\
-P a
H
-eo-
CO CO !>»
HH CO
-P &
■=3 GO
1
O cr
3'
J-
rH
rH
OJ
CP>
CO
S3
O cr
c-
t~-
CO
t —
•
•
CD !H CD
• •
ro
^t
>^D
rH
>JJ
V£>
rH
-P CO u
O i-h"
4
co P-
•»
r-i
r—
fi CD CO
o o
rH CM
-ee-
rH
1— 1 co p,
CD CD
Eh >h
CD Pi U
Lh Ph
Si P,
to
O cr
to
CO
ro
VD
O
rH
J-
■p Ch
0 -
O cr
0
LO
U^i
1 —
O^i
•
•
O -
g CO
CPi to
• •
CO
60
r-\
r^i
J-
J-
O >s
SB
cm ti
10 c-
~
H
irs
-p a tn
CT\ £3
rH rH
v-\
O HP
w >-<
rH 1-1
-W-
CUJ -H CO
p °
P^»
C co d
PQ
1
•H -H "d
rH p-j
1 m
Pi -3
O O^
U?
K)
J"
h-
LO
lt>
CO
-P > d •
W PP
0 cr
ro
C—
V£>
^t
CM
•
•
fH -H rH J-
s
• •
H
co
VD
M3
0
O R CO
3 ^
CM J-
•■
*
rH
J-
P: CD CTN
>H P=H
g S3
rH rH
rH
r-\
CD - a rH
rt 0
-eo-
u a 0
£H
W H
0 ^ -
co to
n g
I
CO .H p, H
t3 e>
O cr
CTi
J"
CTl
U3
CO
J-
CO
CD -P 0 CO
Pt sn
O 0-
CM
H
CM
J"
rH
•
•
•H CO rH
3 >-<
• •
co
J"
J-
K^
fl h a) s
n &
CTi r-i
•■
••
rH
CM
CO -P EH rH
Pj
rH
rH
rH
p. CO d
ra -=g
«9-
S -H CD 1-3
s N
t
0 a Si
0
in d 0
r—
CM
O
CO
h-
J"
O -H -P »
m >H
CO CO O
CM
r-\
CM
VD
CM
*
B -p
a a
03 Si •
h) p cr
r—
H
o~\
en
OtllH P
LO <4 O O
al
■*&
c
HH >- CO J^
Eh &
O U <D
CD -H •
O
co > a >
W
-P O ctj
1— 1
a
t- O a a)
Ph
0 to
O CD H 0
n
•H CD
P:P< O CO
W
■d
-P CD
d> O fn
co
H
CO >5
Ph rH Cl
<1
co
r- O
cr} +^
PI
CO
0
rH rH
rH C C -
O
0)
r<=>
CO P
CO
•P
CO O CD JsJ
0)
w
43
•p i
CD
a
d -H 'd fH
>s
0)
O
to p£)
0)
CD
a -*» S co
O
0)
+=
Cl
r*i
O
£i CTi CD rH
•5; ' ; p 0
rH
>5
•H
H CD
O
1
0
IS
CJ
rH
u
rH
00
' a
P
0)
H
Pi
0 CO
B
Ph
••
«H
I
tH
0
0 a
•H CD
W
CD
O
O
O CO
-P +=
lH
r<
rH
£ >H
O rf
CD
•p
•H
d
CO
CO
CD O
ri .h
Jt3
a
•P
O
0
O
•H -P
M CTj
-p
CD
ni
to
CO
•H
5h to
•p r^
O
rH
O
rH
r.O
fH
CD U
CO
CO
g
CO
(D
Q 0)
H 6
d 'd
rH
•P
(h
rH
rH
0 a
H
O
CD
i=i
O
O
0 .j
<!
EH
(1,
O
I
CM
a
9
en
n
%
O
o
I
EH
CO
r->
00
IH
Hi
w
t*1
00
to
s
o
EH
ffl
to
M
O
&
oo
0
it %
tH-
a
H
00
o
CO
cb
i
ii
CM
cr>
rH
a
1
O _^
O tJ
p!
o cd
•to-
I
o
o
•te-
i
o
o
9S1S
-p
G
<d
o
fH
CO
Ph
CD
-P
O
eh
C\J
•co-
I
o
o
H
•CJ-
1
o
o
rH
-to-
o cr»
• •
CM H"
rH rH
-tft-
I
O C0>
C I i
« *
CT\rH
-C>rH
1255
■p
to H
o
o^ r^,
rH
CJ tr\
co o
md kn,
C\J
vr> r—
CO •
o
R
CD CT\
M
rH CM
i-q-60-
1— 1
to
CD
O
>1
o
rH
Ph
S=
<H
O
CO
CD
CO
CO
fij
rH
o
rH
CJ
fh r*-\
oo U3
lc^ <T\
K"i CM
r— cm
LT\ CM
CM O
CM r^,
VJD
VD
CO r-l
O k\
i^, o
H
rH o
ud o
-d"
*J0
to
CM
UD VO
rH
r— oj
r-o
-d" U5
rH
n *%
»•
1 rH
r^i
l*~\
LPi O
rH
UD -d"
U^i
r-r^, OJ
r—
•» •»
*»
O rH
r-n
OJ OJ
CM
o^^-o
-d"
I-". rH .
O
LT\-d-
H-
r. •*
»*
to o
CT\
rH VO
O i-m
r—
O OM
r—
>J3 ir"\
to
H-
60
O
CJ
CD O CO |
CD -P fn G
>-.. -non
rd S
O e: -p
rH CO CO
ft fn
CO
rH O
J- o
CM O
1^- H-
CT.O
O O
a" h"
i^ r—
CO
a)
CD
o
Ph
CO 0
q oh
d £
, o o ,
PH CD ft «H -H CD CD
fJO-P-P G >i fH CD
rHG OCOCDOO-P
CD <D nj fj H -P ri fl O
O -H rH S r ; Pi Ph -P &
•H fn rj -P rj -H O
rn CD O co ■:-•> rj
CD p.rO S CO ;j rH
ri l! O r-l
O p:| O «a{
r^O
no
o
o r*-\
cr> o!
t*-\ h-
rH J"
•
•
*. n
r— md
J- '-£)
rH
en
rH LT\
CTi LT\
O J
r— r^,
•
•
oj-
H-
CT\
^ n
OJ
r~-
l-^i to
rH f~
hOvOJ
rp\ LPi
O.X
OJ VjD
*
■
r> r»
o
ir,
^ r-
t^i LT\
0"^
CT\ T\
toj-
(T\'0
•
•
j* ur,
H:
LT>
m *•
rH
OJ
V..O to
rH J
LO CO
VJ3U)
in ir\
0
•
r^i crv
.!■— C
•• M
rH
rH J-
rH CM
'-D 0J
OJ o
^O rH
•
•
LT> OJ
OJ
;■-,
to
-p
CD
O
fn
P4
c
a
o
fn
CD
Ph
CD
1>
■H
-P
d
£
CD
O
cd
fH
e
^
^
fH
CD
9
rH
G
O
O
•ri
•
a
{5
CO
•H
•
p
F-H
S
o
ft
o
rd
fH
CD
rei
O
o
Si
k^
0
CO
r_|
•H
P*
Ph
o
o
CD
•P
•
cd
f .
+3
CO
•
i- s
u
w
rO
CD
P!
-P
•H
-d
G
fH
CD
M
P!
fH
CD
Co
CD
rH
Pi
/:!
Ph
CD
■p
fn
<-'j
Ph
o
-p
r*
M
O
>.
M
5-i
f-H
Pi
CO
-P
•H
•4)
CO
4^
CO
d
£h
J)
•G
O
Ph1
c
Ph
n
CD
ch
fn
o
CD
Pi
CO
C
O
CD
o
A
•H
•H
Pi
Pi
CO
CD
s
■H
rH
pL
>
CD
0
•H
EH
o
n
o
CD
n
rH
r^
t
S
b
HJ
•H
(H
C3
-P
O
i
i" j
00
rH
Pi
■P
O
r-l
CO
•H
rH
•H
to
0
r^j
■HJ^
m
•H
i> k>
3
•H (T\
h- I
-:i
■d rH
CM
<!
H .
«H
>s
CO UTs
O
?H
CM
CD
e
CO
>
CD >j
-p
O
+= H
Ph
o
k d
O
CD
J ^
P-l
rt
D '
CD
••
Ph
H
r- -P
CO
rH +3
H
P!
CD O
CD
o
pq Pi
d
•H
M
B
-P
CD
PI
CD
.CI '
«* s
EH IS
, !
CD
o
rH
!
o
ra
1256
-P!r-
rH r-H rH
i —
o
'Jfi. B
• • •
«
CD' 4-
rH IT tQ
Lr\
d
o' C
rH LT> rH
r-l
o
E-
»
rH
U
0 !j-
Ph C
>
r-
CO to r—
r—
o
o
CT V£j .►.->
r->.
c:
O 0
-P
G-\ <J\ ^D
"--"
o
Q
o d
c
•* «\
*t
n
o
0 O
E-
i=j- rH
rH
<r>.
rH
P4 ^
H 0
<H
«
O CD
IT
rj
LTA
r—
O
re rH
O >
LC\
i:-,
•
a 0
• O
rH
rH
rH
o
O EH
o
U3 •'d
o
rH
-P CD
<•> d
re" cj
- re
1:
is; -p
o cr
O **D Jt
CT
O^
O
rT
tiH .
Q CT
OJ t-i j-
CJ
-z£
• o^j-
1 * *
rH
OJ
—J
LT
to
c rr
i'-JD CT
CT.
o w CTv
rT LP
•H O rH
-to-
CO .H
•i-t 0j r-\
co cr
rH CO rH
r^i
LT
to
rT
O CT
IT O t*--.
-1-
aj
•
•
^t LP"
rH rH I —
it-
J-
LT.
CTy
o 6 >j
O O rH
i25
CM ,-.~
r-H
Pi
O 4^ H,
O
-CO-
HH
o a
EH
1
f-i o «
to
<
o O^
to CM r—
co
U^
CT
IT
0 tH -p-
W
e
O CT
LT (T rT
o
rr
•
r p! -p
n
• •
OJ Jt IT,
CJ
Lf\
r—
BOO
3
o
o
£0 h^
H OJ
rH
r-t
r—
O P, C
O 0 (id
Ph
' o
-co-
■■d '
--!
0 d •
O
; h
C^CT
* IT OJ .rj-
yo
LT
r-^
KO
-P HI >
O C>">
r~— to r*~\
to
r—
m
•
-POO
£
EH
^
• •
OJ r- r-i
OJ
jr'~
rH
C3 rf O
i
CO
ION
n
'T-i
VO
^ H ••-
CT\
H
. 1
r^ r-{
rH
0 U
CM
CT
P.
i— 1
>H
-CO-
% .^
E
o
hi
ai
rT
CO <T
<o co r—
CT
o
CV!
LT
H( C\0 ••
Pi bd
£>
^3
Ph
o^
O CT
to U3 J-
LO.
VD
•
O .ri 'il
. 'i
n
I-=H
.— i
• •
rH rH
J-
CX)
1 —
rCj ci c6
ki
H
OJ J-
•»
M
rH
.^f
-p ri r-H
P3
HH
«
rH rH
rH
rH
re o
hI
PH
Pi
-eo-
O r-i
%
1
o
pi
1
-P Ph •
EH
&
co
_^
O CT
it in ,-j-
jrf
to
rH
rr
W) 'd
Pi
c5
t-1
O CT
r— C> rH
LPl
rr
•
c s •
EH
!3
o
• •
I*T
LO
r—
rH
•h cd Ph
to
n
N
CTlrH
n
t»
r-t
t>T
+:
t>
a
n
rH
rH
rH
r. ^! rr?
O O IL,
P: tn Q
o r ; ^
H)
-feO-
w
>H
cS
c) O
I'-,
Hi
yc! o
OJ LT O
VO
IT
OJ
K 0 -H
g
M
-P O
rT r—
^d"
to
«
O pi f-1
•
o
r-H
CJ
-L
•i-l
Ph
i:-i
-
»«
•*
"A
-; «.-i .
hI
o
rH
r-\
o >
H
n
Hi
' •' Cj •
EH
r-q
HH
Th
HH
CO
co
<
o b ri
O -H
CQ >-.
O -rH T
LT >
.H -d
tp n 0
W
O P
O
O
•H
1
yees
itchboard
Installation
e Employees
U3
CD
0
>.
O
-p
0
o
fiual Reports
ministration,
dustry, prepa
o
O j3 O
r-{
h
o
rH CO « j-j
P-
0
q -d a
S <j H
a, pi cs
e
Ph
S t} v O C
w
fA 0 U -H 0
0
O O -P -P
rH C -P O Pi
H) 0) C d -ri
o -h fn S re
CD
-p
>
+3
• •
-P
o
Cu
g
•H fH CD +3 3
o
r-{
o
r-j
^ O p, 01
a
13
o
rH 1: o a
rH
H->
U
f- ■
CO
3
O
0
<§
1
.on O rj
EH
Pi
o
O^
CM
r-q
cm
m
en
o
U
l-H"
0
&
H
p£j
til
O
Ph
0)
o
«
to
ci)
-p
CD
O hh
O
U
CD
Ph
cd
-P
o
I H
o
o
•
o
vX>
-f6-
-d
O CTv
O en
• •
vd en
m im
O Cn
O CTi
• j
,d- m
CM r*n
'J3-
o en
o en
• •
rH CM
O Cn
o en
lpi r—
o cr>
O CTi
• •
CJJ"
rH rH
-to-
o cn
O CTv
(T\ rH
V5- rH
cd
,d O
-p o
•
en cn
to -rg-
CD
rH
to
CD
0
o
&
MH
o
en
to
cd
1257
J-
cn
m
I*
Cn
U3
m
CM
O
6o"
Cn
Cn
60
-d"
m
CM
Cn
I —
r<n
Cn
m
CM
J-
3
en
o
m
60
o
LPv
CM
r—
,-1-
cn
J""
m
CTi
Cn
CM
60
O
m
Cn m O
cmvo
o
o
.J- ^o j-
J" HVD
CO m CM
r. n
60 O LT\
J" J" J"
CM
60 J" CTi
fn m K^,
60 V.O CM
rH Cn CM
rH
ni — im
CTi CPv m
m cm vxi
r"-\ rH m
f^ r— v o
n rH <J*\
60 LP\ M~\
H CTiCTi
i-H LT\
WHt^l
J-V.O H
or-H
** <■ r.
rH r^i J-
r--vx> o
U3 60
rH LTl
CM
60 LOiJ-
CT\ rH
rH CM O
J" CM rH
CM
mrTiN-
UD
r-i bo cn
rH
cm m
CJ
o o
LOiO
o
rH O
CM O^
cm en
d-
CM
cm r^-
o •
O t—
mm
o r—
mo
J- r—
mm
rH CM
o
2126
1
to
to ,d
Q)
0 CJ
to i
1
CD
CD -P
!h CJ
■•d
E
i>s
>a -H
O l-H
d
H
O
O |£
-P
n3
rH
rH tO
cd •>
CD
Ph
a
in n
E3
O
S rH
a nrJ
CD O
o
C5
pq cd
H CD
PVH
•H
cd
•P
O
O -P
■P
fi
CO
U O
rH C
o
cd
CD
CD
CD EH
■P
£T) CD
"2 S
3 -p
rH
-P
0
Si
a
O -H
H
C
>3-P
CD
•H M
cd
•H
o
O
O
!H CD
O c/1
-p
cd
H
S rt
rO P!
to
a
P-
rH
h
o
^
CD
O pq
o
m
o
•H
CO
to
•H
O
O
CD
O
Ph
CD
S
a
o
o
CD
-P
cd
-p
to
rH
CD
-P
C
Pi
cd
rH
O
N
o
o
|
CD
^3
o
-p
Ph
■d
cd
^!
o
u
cd
o
to
•H
-P
r4
O
P^
CD cm
rH O
'd
CD
U
cd
Ph
CD
U
H
-P
10
d
CD >d
Ph 0
to
CD
•H
Ph
cd
I'
o
o
a
-p
0
o
Ph
0
rH
CD
EH
CO 4J
cd
to
0 p!
FP -H
a
r^rH
cm -<J
4H >i
o U
0
>
o
o
0
PI
H
cd
a
o
to
-p
u
o
p
0
Ph
4H e
p! en
O rH
■H
to •>
•h im
> CM
•H
-d >.,
X3 rH
d P<
fO r-3
a »
0 -p
-p -p
to o
to M
Pi -P
C cd
3 £5
0
o
u
d
o
CO
rH >
CD
rq ©
CO
0 cd
eh ei
125S
■T . : " 2 S ilJTiCI
19. 5..r'T.r" TI D S (IS Codes) Total 834.5
x 101. Cleaning and Dyeing Trade
240. 'dv :•: . tisintr. Display Installation Trade
x 261. ..an ,k.ry Ti _de
297. ;.dvc: tisinr ' istributin0 rade
( ]sti ate)
x 3C4. Outdoor advertising Trade
x 362. Photographic and Photo Finishing
372. Shoe Rebuilding r:rade
384. Funoral Service
392. "Veal .state "irolcara^a Industry
( 'stii-aate 1933)
x 398. .Barber Shop Tiode ( sti,ate)
447. Private Home Study School (1933)
532. Car advertising Trade (1933) .
Fote; x - ppa substitution approved' for industry.
9818
110.0
11-20-33
2.0
2-9-34
233.0
2-16-34
100.0
2-27-34
15.5
3-6-34
55.0
4-2-34
40.0
4-9-34
25.5
4-16-34
70.0
4-19-34
200.0
4-19-34
2.4
6-11-34
1.1
12-3-34
a
1
■p
l-CJJ
Co
S3
r-l
<U CO
CO
rj
> o
CO
E
•H ^
CH 1
CD
P
-P CD
O (D
H
CJ
o
Ph
■ u*
TJ
a!
«1 rH
C!
,Q Pi
rj
P
P o
O
jH
i^~> r— ^t rH lo
o
B -H
o
CD
cm U3 r~- r-UD
o
•p
o
O
■
rH
*
u
LOi o rj h;uj
o
ce : 3
o
CD
H ^(MH H
3
+J
o
Ph
r-i
O CD
rH
-p ,a
tH
CO
tD •
O
CD
CD
si u
+^> o
to
r(
K.
q h
CD
o
b
VO LT..ri- c\) iJ- '
rH ' '
■ cr
•H
£
Ch rH
i — cvi WH c^
m
O GO
+=
g
0 g
W W PJ N 1^
O
fn
•H
p
J- o->r— J- lt\
CM
.:■ cd
O
>
W
K"\ '
ng 22
Clean
o
•H
-p
• H
o
-P
a
co rd
o
-
rj
rj
CD
o
■H fl
^1 c^
o
P"
fn
P
00
o
E
CD
E co
I
r
2
O
Ph
-
o u
O CO
'%
K-
2,
-3j
-^
r<-
to •
w
en
rH
o
o
■P
4-3 C*H
fl o
>H
w
ri
r— J3r i^v en r—
Q
CT-
rV
cb
f>->
o
CD
cnuD xc\ (-->■-
o
rH -fl
&
<1
o
o
O
P o
oo
r
r-i
*4
J-OCiJH;U)
o
■H
fz>
CO
©
rH r-*"N CVI rH rH
o
Cl 4J
0
. — 1
Pq
Ix1
«H
Cm
rH
C7> ti
o
Eh
o
CM -H •
h— 1
00
O
CO
to
HOW
o a
o
ci
s
*"_
CD
CD
E CO .H
K^
! H
•H
CD
OA
o m c)
cr-i
1— 1
r— )
P>l
-p
!h
£>.
m cm !•<"> r^i cm
r~-
fn ^ C
H
' ;
^
•H
CD
o
ur\ ^f1 i--.Hr c\j
Ch .13
>H
(H
o
,o
<H H
r^\ r- o r^i lt>
o
r-I rH
a
fn
F<
|
o p
E
H CU C\J H H
cr.
co c: Ph
-p rt
q
a
■ j
Eh
'- .
w
!•! O rH
>H
00
O.H r<
EH
1— 1
Ph
i—i
Ph
M
l-r 1
P- -P cC
CD Ci3
u ; ; ^
o
Ci O r<
o 41 cd
<5
n
Eh
0
<D
-P CD
r-'
H
Sh
t>
-p
•d co
tH
I— 1
Pi
O
•H
c
<D S- CD
o
p=<
O
P.
e
4^>
CD
O
co fi fr;
00
fn
r-H
f-i
,Q n-j CH
00
O
Pi
CD
CD O
•<
E
Ph
d f-i
1-3
O
d-
c ' : a
o
O
b
•H p O
o
o
HP CD -H
•
<£j
Ctl fn • CO
P P -r-t
o
a
-P >
U~N
-P
!■—.=)- r^cr> h-
o
•H r/ -H
CO H^ (H
C)H
CD
ct\^d to r— r—
o
Oj
o
Hr O cm J3r <r>
o
p Ti
C 0
CO
CD
rH |«-\ CM r-\ r-H
o
CD rH O
CD
n j
rH
E rj -H
•H
>. O HJ
-P
O >ri J)
•H
CO
rH .p fn
o
CD
CD
P CO -p
E -H CO
?H
rT
j- r— ir\>^£) vx>
CO
CD -P .H
d)
O
hj- a>r- rH cm
LT.
^r: c
rQ
<P rH
K~\ f— UA r^,VD
*x>
<+-< HJ -H
n
O p
CM J" rn CM CM
LPv
o oo E
d
E
rH
■d
co co
o o o o o
o o o o o
O ITiO LfMTi '
rH rH CM CM CM
till
CD a*
-p •
cC co ;>.
E -P Sh
•H f) J)
-P ro !>
CO rH O
W P O
>-
3 c-
CO
CD
H
•H r-H
O rH rH rH fn
rH
CJ
^y
« rH
O O O O Q)
aj
U
9S
13
u o
. . . . >
oo mo o
-p
O
P"
o
Ph >-
rH rH CM
EH
C/5
o
co
\H
EH
LT\
EH
co
•A
ri
, r-H
>j
U
H
EH
H
to
Ph
t>
O
M
r--i
M
to
fJ
r^1
H
0
1
M
h
H
3
5
<5
r*>
r=q
(^
o
HH
co
3
e>
i r l
;<;
M
M
o
pi
t(
1
H
M
3
a
1
n
m
M
N
i— i
00
w
ri
3S1E
1260
+^>
P!
HJ- f-Hh-
O
CD
•
O
cr\ r<^ J- r»- LT\
O
(^nn
O
•— -
!H
rH
<D
CD
Ph
H
+3
f-t
vo to CVI LT\ co
o>
w
CD
co omo r^w
CO
rO
OJ O A~ CVI rH
CVI
|
r-i rH
r^i
+3
fj
•— V
CD
co r— j- r— J-
O
Tb
O
■^_^
r^ cvi c— lo O
d
fH
H f<~\C\J H H
O
-P
CD
rri
CO
Ph
CD
**
A
r-n
-p
CD
HMO WJ-
LP,
pi
r£«
LfMT \ O r— r-i
CT\
o
0
rinnH rH
O
w
1
rH
r-l
-p
a
K,OJ O 0^>J3
O
CD
•
o
CVI OA K>,v.o 10
O
rH CVI OJ rH rH
O
fn ■
r-i
^-^
0
o
Ph
— '
-p
to
u
cj
CD
h~\ CO I^-VQ- G~\
r^
H
^>
OHVOH IA
VX>
i
r^r— ir\A- A-
J-
I^H
CVI
-P
H
cd
to 0 CVI 0 0
0
o
•
^-N
. in rH cvi j- r—
0
A
fn
rH l«~\ CM H H
0
'
CD
Ph
rH
A
-P
fn
fn
1 — 1 — LP\ O rH
O
o
CD
0 lc> r~- vd rH
rH
rQ
A- 1^- CA CVI ITi
o-\
Jj
ri (V ri H H
K)
Co
HJ
**^s
f-H
co
CD
O h"\ rH CVI A~
O
CD
O
■ • • • ■
•
■P
O rH rH fnJ
O
cC
fn
CVI n CVJ r-i r-i
O
-p
CD
H
CO
Ph
-d
CD
fn
-P
CD
r— rH .=*■ r^ cvi
r—
■H
rQ
^t r^\ cvi to 1 —
in
s
HO"\no cvi
r—
£>
rj
ft n •* •• m.
pi
1 —1
t-^jt pr\ CVI OJ
LPi
rH
.
OOO
OOO
• • •
O lt, 0 in
O rH OJ CVI O
^-v
O
w co
O O O O •
to k
ri -p p -p in
>S
£ rd
CVI
rH
•H rH
SH 0 0 0
rH
pM
i^ ri
<D O O O fn
d
CD
fH O
rO • • • CD
•P
CD
ri ri
£OLno i>
O
i :
n -—
t>riri wo
EH
ca w w 00 co
U
^H
CD CD 0) CD 0
OOO
o
o
o o
o o
o o
o o
o o
1 — cr\ r^~\ r— co
4rir-OJ-
r-mri cvij-
ni rQ o tJ cd
CO
CD
-p
ca"
U _, -P
O id CO
co nd
W Cti CD
fH rQ -P
Hi -H
P! - C
ri ri'l)
A
-p
ri Cfi
C ri fl
cfl Ph -h
to rj b
in dp
a) ri sH
o
^
O
o
o
fH
fj
a
ca
CD fn
•H r-l CD
-P A
cj ch -
•H O
o
0 C
01 Oti
CO .H
^tj CO
O
1
CD
E
•H
(=) -P
CO
cd
•p
o
•rH - CD
•P C
r3 O
! :H« -H
-p
CD CC
r^ ^h -P
•P +3
CO CJ
>3 -H ,-T
■^ S -P
■H
ri ^ '(H
CD '3 O
fH «nj
CD
fri
>^OJ
Ph CVI
CD
Ph !> fn
O O
Cfi O
P d) •
Cti Ph CO
ri +3
ri a
ri c3 n3
Cu PI ri
OOP.
-P
CO
•H
•p
Ctf
-p
+3 I
cfi A-
& r-
ri
CD
A C
HJ O
CD
O
U
o
CO
([
a
OJ
1-1
EH
w
O
W
CO
>-<
o
i-q
o
CM
9318
©
qjj fn
U r°
© g
(1)
W rH
CO ©
fn r^
© E
> P
oJ a
(D
CO
u
© W
oj| ©
till u
CO CD
© p.
>. 1
1261
>»
1
CD U
CD 03
& CD
U CD
CD CD
P &
ro r-o oj o r — r — r-^^ 1 — 1
ro h 1 — rH lo. 1^- IO o
r--
oj lo.h-
cooj vo
J- oj lo. r-—
cvi h J-U)
en
LO
O LO CA LP. rH CTMTi
rH rH
VJD
LO LO I —
LO
LO LO LO
CPi C\l
1 r- rH rH LO
c~ oj
rH CT- O
J- j*
lo ro
CO OJ 0"\
en
CT\ CTi LO
V.O jt CTi
>.n
UD ,:t CO
H CO
rH
rH I
"© U
a) a!
t- CD
3d
rH CD
CD CD
P: &
rH I
j* d
CD U
CD CO
B CD
U ©
© ©
P. r
0
E*JJ >-
cS ■—: I
CD CD fn
> CD cd
«aj r. cd
u "©
CD CD
P ?
I
cd ai £
CD -H
fn O
CD CD
J OOHHHN>oinuimt\iair-wm f— J- vd j- i —
HMH COU5 CVI O rH K\J H OJU) J CTi -p ^) W W WJ
ri W riy3H CTiHH Wl — CO CTM — CO N COVJD CO VO I — r—
rH rH rH rH rH rH rH
-ee-
OJ CO CO rH rH LO CO I-— CT\ CO I — ^D OJ J" O I — LO CO OJ CO rH
I — O rH rH CO CA COM3 rH LO O C3A LO I — MD U5 rH !^- jt J" CO
f-— I — OJOIOJ rH rHrHCVIrH rH
OJ coj CO f^
o oj vr> ro lo co
LOUD J-Hh- CT:
r-J rH rH rH rH
w k\ o h r- o
co 1 — ^t ro
O loco
r— OJ rH
CO'X) ud
o
hj- o
1 — r — 1 —
C3 O r-->
rH rH rH
oj lo cr\
ro ro oj
en en ro
rH rO rH
^
0> Cn rH
OJ rH LO
rH OJ
rH LOvjD O O CO r- LO. W OVD Hf OJ COVO CTn O VD J- jrr VD
kDJ-U; K) CT LO>vD VD O LO COJ" I — U3 CT\tO H H LO CO LO
l-HNI^N r^;UD c<3 UD OJ LO 1 — f>V£> j$ oiOMOWJ'
HOIHHHHHHHHHHHrlHHRIHftJHri
J- OM — oj rH cj^ CTi 1 — J- r^co loloco ror-^oj HU) ^ ro
r-O CO JZJ- J"U) r^l^H (\l rOfCMM OJCOrHrHrH rH
OJ rH
I — J" O I — LO J- OJ C^ViD LO^O LO J- Jt CO CO I — J- o J- o
en oj c-mo >X) ud r'O lo r— u> >i) h cu r~ ohJ-own ct>
rHrHrHrHrHrH rH rHrH
■6/3-
rH LO J" VDvOOCOLOOrHLOrHCTiCCOOOJj-aM — CPi
vj3 ^f r— rH vjd r— 1 — cocoojj-ojt-ocooroocoojojoj
kD w Nh-^r-H j-ajj-ojcvi^t-co rH h nj h
o
cti O
•H W
A o
O P3
q
3
CD
rH
o
rS
CD
(3
r-*
rti
CD
|Z1
CD
O
o
•H
>
O
rH
Ph
a$ C
CD
O
O
""3 O
crj fn
> cfl
CO 41
CO O
<lWo
.C -H
•h a
CD CD
rH CD
cB h
W Cj3
o
rd
3
o
■3
tin
■H
TJ
CD
U
CD
U
P
W CD
Q) CD
CD W fn
o - ,0
r-H >~ CB
P += (^
E -H
CD O «H
o
•h a
'r-l - CD
hh co e
O £»0 40
nj fn CO
fi CD p.
J > CD
f0 o
rt I
CD CD •
£ CD CO
CD [J.
O
rH t3
CD
fn rH
O CO
r9 rH
C^
.1.1
rH
P
c0 CD fq
+= Ml
O
CD 'd
^C rH
O CD
CD ,0
M
c
•H CD
^ <^
P HJ
U H •■
M O CD
H f-H O
U
P
-~--~-^ o
rH|CVl|CO
CD
e
o
[5:
©
<d
HH
o
©
>
fH
P
co
&
CO
(-5
£ g
© <TN
id —
■a oj o o d
-H ^ J J-
g£
o o
o c
IS 3
dC ©
si
■d u ,-t m
i26a
UT»0 lf\0
ftj rtj oj oJ o
WW c\l(\in
^. -H- t*. "«». -W.
o o o o m
f*\ K\ K\ f\ UT\
cy oj cy tt
tO CO 00 UM*-* ^ni^w r
J- J3" J-J*
•%.•*. ^*. ■**- -1*.
inmtnw w
i i i i i
>-*».■*»■■*»-■**-
o o j- o p
,_» ^ ,_< oj «
iTi r*~» OJ r*i t\l
r-t f-i r+ T-t OJ
I^UMnj rH
t- O *J - *
O J- tfl © 0)
* -i t. U I-.
g-fii
© a c
o» <n t, o C
a
©
©
©
o * a
Hi 0> U l- L,
JM C f O O
*» tJ -H -H
a) a oi *» **
Kt4 +4 -W
CO - -<
,-> d © ** **
r-i a) m c a
•» -d o) c o
& t3 -rJ
d d © © ©
CH a f> T3 "d
EflfcHH
b< ES p* »-h m
£ •-" M
i
1
_,
1
1
■a
>
|
3
<H
§
S
o
a
3
O
O
1*. ■*». ■*». ■%.
K"« N-\ KM*-,
O O O O
r«-\ t*\ r*\ r-\
-**. -<* -**-
OJ 0J OJ
qq p o moj m
K\_J OJ OJ OJ r*M«~»
I I I I I
*J p
-t*. -**. 1* -** Ji
O O O O ftt
I I I t I
-«*. V "**■■**- "**
to oo to co r—
' ' ' '8
(TiNM J l—i
1 I I I I
r— fiiriiri Oj
d a
d
EIB
o> n <n S 0
M U U o B
o fc
tr» •» *j * -
O B
3 d © © ©
* -H W Tt
« B -rt -H
d d © © ©
htfl».HH
+» -d o» c d
© +> *>
H fl lit'tl
<a d © © ©
H 8 (.tit)
h
3
O t* B
M
h
d
O V. «H
© © ©
L-
O <M <H
Tj
o C C
9
C
(, -d -d
m d d
fi
lil
£22
rr
P, »H l-t
U t} -d
1
a, n m
i
eo o r^ r-i tr\
0J t^N-\iT>J-
IA004N
^( OJ OJ OJ OJ
<-. I- I- o fl
© © o K
Jrf d *> - -
u o d © oi
o u u u u
k <r4 « « ©
ft -* -H
*» *d o <M <N
d a -< -h
,-4 d W «J *»
Ex. x rt c c
t ^ d -d
h- OJ .-H CT.O
K\J J" J- UT\
OJ OJ OJ t""\ OJ
«BC
a m t. o ©
u u o it b
« © *i • •
id d d © oi
*> t3 -h -<
d a n •> *>
Cd © d d
ca © c ©
1*
■♦*■ •%-*» ■**- -t».
■H •*» 1* "**.
Oi^iWO ^
o o
O J- o
J- J- J- oj o
K>r^\r^n~»u7t
<r> to
M
'-,
• '
1
I
i t
i i
1
V1»
•VHtMl*
■W- -»» -*»-«*-**.
^».
"«»■*»"<*
-Hv-*v-j^v-*« "**
OJ OJ OJ
"~*
r-. r-. ^.
OJ OJ OJ OJ OJ
.^H
H
Oj (\j (\j fw fO
rr\ta
IfMTMJ)
to irwo oj
w or>
r^j- k%
O WMJ-
JOfflWJ
■■ d ••
■H
■■ d -
a ••
I
i
M
w B a
n
■-■■»■
ore
©
oi ui a
d © oi
jj m ca
l» © 01 M
u u V,
h h ><
o
t* it U
rT,
O <t- Vi
c
O V. <M
u
'j '-. '..
.. <■• v,
(4 O V. <M
3 SI
S
■d
c oi a
5 h a
ft"""3
© © ©
»h -d -d
l
i
• ©, ©
t- -a -d
&. in
© © 0
», -d -d
1
© © •
»< -d -d
•
u
a d © • ©
1
JC
o
r
*
>
o
oj oj oj KMn
*OjAj*OJ*OJ iTt
OJ OJ OJ OJ OJ
f^ir^N lOtO
t» B a
o k b
d o © v
O ft^ w4
U O V* V.
!«•«■
•d n d d
» d © © ©
_ t* d (h *d *d
0« etdBiMH
s
9
1263
u
o
<H
IF
■H rr\
s
» «
p
<» ^
s +»
Oj O
U
- >»
B
■5 1>>
o o
ft jS
»
a o
31
® D
in a>
0> U
3 <b
r-l ft
<E
o
u
<n
h
r.
a u u
p * * °
p. o
Tj O
# «° *■ T*
r-t
-a-
■
a
o
•4 I
sues
*• *•
• O (t
► PS •
O 3
c
c
o
. r- a c
> f v. * .. £ ...
O O r-t *»
ft O
■
i
u C" ••»
Cl
* *2 c\
r-1 «»
4> t-
Is 8 S
« B ^
JC
^iC C
* s
■ •
u +» x> a c ♦»
SJfiBHtyCB
o
4*
c c •
8S3
a
i
o
to
■.a
rvi
to
«M
j»4 ^r« r«
J* -* tTVVjD KMTN ITS rl r-t IVt CV
r-t r-t r-l r-t
CV' r-l
HHrt
#-«.* «H ^* rtH
M C\J
J- IV; ft
O
00
CM
to
CT
■0
CM
•-« -a-
est
IM
ft! r-t
IH vD IV)
.» i-C
K\ CV
C\i
<v #-»
r-l <r»
10 r-l
J* st
r* KM»^t
ro«\i
J» •-»
r-M«> r-t r-( t-l HH
J? UMTHfM^
\T\ h- r^ r-t t>. r4 r-t rt r-t IV r«
o
frt
s
c
CUM
C e-l
t> t, -rt
C e ►
• _• 4» B
o
c
B •
O H
*» C C ♦> r-l
»^f Htfi»t«
r^^S^«?^c"S
2
»4 e t» r BECrlCF e C ^ f rl C C O r- ■ .-<
o*«Kr»S»soafcj)6</5oc.(coo
^
o
V.
s
f-t
■H^l-
ll! fv
> <T\
0) r-H
U
P C
•iH
a
© -
+' S
01 x-
U -n
o
■rt
t«
<P S
ITi
r*
-r4 ,0
K>
M
«.-
ITS
M
•H -
n
O 0)
w
£
a> u
Pi »
R
n
o
<aj
t~
V) u
E^
s
s
•l-> TJ
t- C
:1
u •n
a>
0) o
(1) c
•^ ©
a <d
r-l <D
«H
O
h
it
eT o e
C o
C C
•o 8
<t .o fi +*
ft. S3 0
e
5
ai
t*
►»
c
£
!
P.
J!0
i)
A G
u <
?-•
* P c
c t «o
■J • J 1-^
1
ft •
"O • CJH<»
§■ 3 r-
• j a
r-t 4*
4*
c a 2 in
O C
5
>.=* CI
• o- *
O
* 1 lid
J- c
11
« 3^- e
0 .12 -4 •
r4 *» O
5.:p
tr
S
c
-3
VX>
vr
126U
ftj r-4
ft) <T»ft. 1-4 «H ftl VO K\
£
ft O O KMfMO* «-4 fti
r4 r-t r4
. t-) t-( (M 1-4
lO«-4 J- (MH
1-4 ft!
J- f> rH
r-4 r-
r4 ft
«0 -3-
ft)
8 15
<v/
lTs<-4 f-l
K\ .-I
ftl
<T\ »-4 <H
«H
3s
5 f 5?. c* *
O 3 5> .4 O
r4 h
t «•
~E
r-l 5
^
s
I*"
cm o r- ft) i*\j* k% fti
«0 r-l
ftl ft!
^HH
^HHr<Vfi(\jHVir-r\tBHVflVOIO KN K\J»- Jt lf\ «f\
o h K\tr\HVO ir\o\H (\i ni(M <nte frv st j* j* if\vo ^-
Lf\ r~ t-\r* f- ^ f-4 »-4 »-4 ftJ f-4
*»
c
«4
o
a e
c a
*» c
c *< o
♦» x:
B CO *
c ■ c
r: o- ic
a
e
8J55U
t, t> S c
O C « «4
r> •> u as
« _. o «• h -f t« °
O f-
• •
:Ill3ig
9319
1265
TABLE 93 S
LAU1IDHY I1TDUSTHY
TO BE ■ Til CAU' ■
Average Weekly Earning?, of Central and Branch Office Labor in 21 Cities during
1934 1/
Branch Office
We rage
Average
i.i
en
Women
Avera
J
Ave re e
Average Averaf
=;e Average
ge Average
number
weekly
number
weekly
number
weekly
number weekly
;;er
earn-
per
earn-
per
ea rn-
■)er
earn-
week
ings
week
ings
week
ings
week
ings
Chicago
101
$19.11
27
$20.58
74
$13.60
33
$14.22
3oston
77
23.34
11
47.56
66
13.40
15.70
k .""Shington
'Tew Orleans
50
18.22
7
28. 3".
43
16.48
31
13.71
45
11.36
3
15.00
42
11.60
16
10.40
Jowark
26
20.21
5
21.59
21
19.90
Memphis
43
17.35
10
27.67
37
14.83
3
14.43
/rovidence
13
19.03
1
16.63
12 .
13.71
".'ore ester
5
12.61
5
12.61
racksonville
24
" 21.53
13
26.57
11
16.15
5
12.23
Jamden
7
19.19
2
33.42
5
13.72
kami
24
' 20.22
8.
24.52
16
1G.03
24
13.54
.-eoria
13
' 14.73
1.
13.88
13
14'. 73
2
16.11
j-'.vannah
14
' 14.73
3.
23.92
11
12.44
2
11.50
. larlotte
22
20.28
8
'29.44
14 .
15.02
'.tlantic City
10
16.73
1
35.00
q
15.22
1
15.00
rockton
9
17.49
1
45.00
3
14-'. 00
iharleston
5
17.86
2
23. 72
fr
O
13.95
1
20.00
Decatur
15
* 20.11
2.
31.33
15
18.36
1-
7.85
aleigh
j recnviile .
3
' 16.92
1
21.04
15'. 13
12
' 13.18
5
14.85
7
-it o q
2
. 11.54
rlando
10
' 14.62
3
17. G2
7
13 '.38
2
11.94
For number of laundries and general employee— coverage by city, see
preceeding table.
Source: Laundry Survey of the Women's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor.
9818
1266
TABLE S37
LAUNDRY INDUSTRY
AVERAGE jEEKLY EARNINGS 07 ALL EMPLOYEES,
3Y SEX, IN 21 CITIES DURING 1934
j Tumbe r
Percent
All Reported
of
laun-
of total
workers
Employees
en
'/omen
City
Average
Average
Average
Average
Ave rage
Average
dries
in city
number
weekly
number
weekly
number
weekly
report-
represent-
per
earn-
per
earn-
per
earn-
ing
ed by
laundries
reporting
-oay roll
week
ings
week
ings
week
ings
Chicago
23
18.4
2,259
$16.23
363
$24.47
1,396
$11,14
Boston
15
31.3
1,109
17.70
336
27.63
773
13.38
Washington
. 9
26.6
1,047
14.72
315
23.45
732
10.97
New Orleans
9
66.3.
1,005
10.09
213
17.96
692
6.53
Newark
7
13.2.'
498
16.52
178
24.62
320
12.02
'enroll is
6
69.0.
990
9.85
257
19.45
733
6.48
Providence
4
14.7.
219
14.83
73
20.93
146
11.77
■orcester
4
23.6
108
14.04
35
20.01
73
11.19
Jacksonville
9
89.5
602
9.66
153
18.78
439
6.26
Camden
• 3
72.7.
291
12.03
133
17.32
158
7.66
'iami
12
59.7
587
11.61
170
19.65
417
8.34
'eoria
7
72.6
292
13.07
77
22.29
215
9.71
iavannah
4
64.9-
299
8.49
66
16.44
233
6.24
Charlotte
8
100.0
627
9.73
194
17.79
433
6.12
..tlantic City
8
30.3
381
11.83
112
20.95
269
8.11
'rockton
2
79.2
116
17.37
40
25.23
76
13.17
Niarleston
3
.68.8.
120
10.13
42
19.17
' 83
5.79
"lecatur
4
95.4
133
14.25
4C
21.81
87
10.23
laleigh
4
59.2.
164
9.33
51
16.92
113
5.96
>reenville
6
100.0
292
9.62
91
17.11
201
6.21
Orlando
5
85.1
170
9.66
46
17.96
124
6.59
Source: Laundry Survey conducted by the '/omen's Bureau of the
U. S. Department of Labor.
9818
TO
irT C-.UTION.
LADI13P.Y INDUSTRY
AVERAGE '..EEKLY EARNINGS 07 iiECHANICAL Aj-BD
INDIrECT LABOR AlID 07 ROUTEliEN IN
21 CITIES DURING 1934. 1/
City
echanical and indirect labor
Houtemen
Ave rage : Ave rage
'■umber : weekly
'oer : er.rn-
week : ings
■ en.
Women
: Average : Average
Average : Average : Average : Average : number : weekly
number: weekly : number: weekly : "per :earn-
ner : enrn- : per ream- :week : ings
'■reek : in^s : week : in^'s : :
Chicago
140
424.21
134
$24.58
, r
i O
■ §15.75
325
$33.87
Boston
53
29.22
52
29.49
1
15.00
132
32.02
Washington
56
25.07
54
23.52
o
C
10.65
137
29.61
New Orleans
43
12.88
40
13.42
3
5.76
184
21.49
Newark
22
28.27
21
29.03
1
12.55
85
29.10
Memphis
44
16.21
38
17.85
6
6.06
129
23.96
Providence
9
27.03
9
27.03
25
25.46
Worcester
3
16.21
3
16.21
15
22.19
Jacksonville
22
18.10
22
18.15
I 72
22.28
Camden
15
18.04
15
18.04
48
24.85
Miami
22
20, 35
22
20.35
71
23.76
Peoria
16
24. 83
16
24.83
: 54
25.16
Savannah
7
14.95
7
14.95
37
19.06
Charlotte
30
16.50
28
17.26
5.60
94
20.43
Atlantic City
14
22. 58
14
22.58
48
26.19
Brockton
5
29.82
4
32.97
1
14.61
22
26.20
Charleston
3
16.62
3
16.62
19
21.01
Decatur
11
21.96
11
21.96
23
22,63
Raleigh
b
14.14
6
14.14
26
19.95
Greenville
15
11.83
14
12.25
1
5.92
36
25,52
Orlando
7
14.73
7
14.73
22
21.88
1/ For number of laundries and general enroloyee-coverage, by city, See
preceeding table.
Source: Laundry Survey of the Women's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor,
9818
126S
TABLE 939
PRIVATE HOME STUDY SCHOOLS INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED Y/EEKLY ■ HOURS OF EMPLOYEES, AUGUST 1933
r.ours
Per 1 eek
25 and less
25.1 to 30
30.1 to 35
35'. 1 to 39.9
40
40,1 to 45.
45.1 to 50'
50.1 to 55.
TOTAL
Number of
Employees
104
48
873
197
008
151
11
2
Per Cent
of Total
2,194
Source: National Iiome Study Council questionnaire returns reported to
the NRA. National Recovery Administr
k Planning. The Private Home Study
by Y7.A. Gill, April 23, 1934.
Cumulative
Per Cent
4
,7
6
,9
46,
.7
55
.7
92
,5
99
,4
99
.9
100
,0
at ion, Division
Schools industry
of Research
prepared
3818
1269
Code Number Approved Coaes
20. DISTRIBUTING T3A3ZS - -vIOLZS.'JL;
(24 codes) TOTAL
Employees
(Thousands)
Effective Date
1,126.4
L?12.
LP15.
LP18.
LP2C.
X-61
139
X-149
X-] ■';.
X-176
X-196
X-201
301-A
301-B
301-0
201-D
201-E
2C1-F
301-0
201-H
201-1
301-J
201-K
201-1
301-K
201-K
301-0
201-P
20i-q
201-H
201-S
201-T
201-U
201-V
301-W
X-223
251
X-2S7
X-293
314
X-33^
337
X-448
458
462
X-473
487
321S 508
..o
60.0
5-28-34
92.8
7-16-34
4.0
7-50-34
39.3
■11- 2-53
2.0
12-8 -33
.9
12-17-33
29.1
12-28-33
25. 0
1 -1-34
115.0
; 1-11-34
... *
460.0
1-22-34
Live Poultry Industry of
Metropolitan iTew York (19! 3'
Alcoholic Beverage rTholesaling
(Estimate)
Tholesale Fresh Pruit & Vegetable
Alcoholic 3everage Iraporting(Estiriate
Industrial Supplies & Machinery
i'achine Tool & Equipment Dustrib.Tr.
Machined Taste Manufacturing (1933;
^lolesale Automotive Trade
Paper Distributing Trade
Wholesale Pood & Grocery Trade
Thole or Distributing Trade
(23 supplements)
Upholster:' & Decorative Fabrics
Tholesale Wallpaper
Commercial Stationer-', etc.
Beaut-' & Barber Equipment
TTholesaie Millinery
Wholesale Stationery
Had i o Tho le sal ing
Tholesale Dry Goods
Leather & Shoe Findings
Furrier's Supplies Trade
ur Wholesaling & Distributing
School Supplies & Znuipment
Athletic Goods Distributing
Toolens Trimmings Distributing
Button Jobbers or "holesale
Sheet Metal Distributing
Tiiolesale Hardware
Tholesale Paint, Varnish, etc.
Charcoal & Package Fuel Distributing
Electrical Tholesale Trade
Copper, Bra.ss, Bronze, etc.
Tiiolesale Jewelry
Tholesale Embroidery
Construction Machinery Distrib. Trade
Foundr-' Supply
Used Textile Bag
Tiping Cloth
Tholesale Coal Industrv
Scrap Iron & Taste (l supplement;
(estimate j
Coal Dock (1932)
Optical Tholesale Industry & Trade
Tholesale Confect '.oners' Industry
Thole Tobacco Trade
Sec ndary Steel Products
Warehousing Trade
Importing Trade ( 2 supplements;
Wholesale Plumbing Products etc, (1953; 17.0
(Continued next
5-7-34
5.0
2 -5-34
.4
3-30-34
6.0
3-18-34
4.0
2-26-34
24.0
5-11-34
130.0
3-26-34
5.8
3-26-34
5,9
6-11-34
15. 0
6-11-34
19.6
6 -9-34
3.0
7-23-34
2o, o
7-50-34
17.0
9 -4-34
page .
1270
unapproved c od:;s
Photographic Wholesale Dealers
""holesple Drug
X Steel Tar chousing
' Oct Le ^hoiesaaLeHjigHB iaatiPWa^azins iigdus try
Hide and Skin Dealers,
NOTE :
X - PRA. substitution approved for Industry
XX- -~ KRA code more inclusive than FHA substitution
(difference is "narked)
<J
ggig
1271
r^\
^
er>
r-i
*d
a
3
^
cm
H
■p
EH
•»
M
CTi
O
CM
^>H
O^
r-Ji
M
i-l
C-!
N
o
to
o
d
.d-
. i
!>H
O
CT>
o
■H
'— i
t" 1
-p
a
i-i
fa
u
c."
ft
d
5
Pi
E-i
<
o
EH
E§
s
o
O
>i
w
r0
M
^
,y
p>
EH
©
i— i
l-H
CD
HH
o
»— .
o
03
r^H
Ph
E-i
H
w
Ph
pH
. CD
ro
Ph
CD
rH
■iH
CO
a)
Pi
11
r-f\
Id
i*"".
CD
O^
£:
H
Ph
CD
Ph
to
CM
£h
l""\
0
O^
O
H
M
CD
W
CD
Ph
CTv
CD
CM
t>
O".
<>!
rH
0760
M
K>
'cD
r-o
CD
c^
| :
rH
fn
(D
0
Ph
H
a;
W
CM
w
Ph
k~\
CD
0
CT\
rH
O
rH
0
M
rC
P
CD
co
Ph
tT\
0
CM
>
CTi
<1
H
d
o
■H
-P
co
ft
3
o
o
w
-p
0
Cj
u
j=i-
CD
^D,
d
-P
u
CO
Ph
rH
O
Ph
^t"
0
V£>
H
0)
cd
<H
^
«H
rd
d
■ H
(0
k
(H
p
•H
O
■d
0
d
CO
U3 .
HH
(6
.d-
LT\
LO,
to
LP>
!
-d
CD,
CD
W
P"H
CO
rH
rH
a>
c^
CD
p.
rH
rS
H
-p
CO
CD
rH
-P
w
d
CD
O
rH
-d
P-i
cfi
O
§
<H
fi
to
cd
{-1
rH
:s
Cfi
rj
CD
0)
CO
<H
rrj
Ph
HH
OJ
c\i
Vi
K>
CO
•p
CJ
CO
w
u
CM
CM
CD
.-*
r^
d
CD
d
OJ
.=£
0
r±
*-n"
Js^
to
to
1-0
o
o
-d-
00
to
CD
d
o
CD
s
J"
J"
CM
CM
CM
Q
r-{
CD
3
b3
CD
E
S
•H ^*^v
rH
en
©
O W
CO"
CD
r=H
•H rl
g
rH
«H CD
CD
re
1
«H Ph
Ph
CO
O 0>
W
•^ -P
l
1
Ph
<H,
CD
ri r- f>
CQ
H
Pi
■h r^
fn
cd
0
-p n5
CD
0
CD
O CO
■H
2
0
P>
CD
0
r i
rH
1 !
0
(y
Ph
O
f-i
CM
CM
1^
CM
LC^
Ph
CD
rc]
'c-J
O
M
1 — 1
•
■» — *•
1^3
■H
CO
L3
O
Pi
4J
y
S-^
^
Ph
l-H
O
0
Ph
>H
r-^
u
CD
!=
-p
>
CD
rH
•H
^H
O
Ph
l-H
CO
•
0
^-^
W)
Ph
CO
r!
■rH
e
•H
<H
Ph
Ph •
•H
CO K^
O
Cp
LC^
rH CT\
KA
O
Ph rH
rH
-d -
■•
V '
C! O
C
co 1^
O
Q)
•H
>
rC| A
-P
•rl
O O
cj
tH
Ph Ph
• H
O
CD '
S3
O
r^
CO ■
to
jj
CD «
M
n "
_ 1
rM
• Cj
O
CH O
CD
0 3
CO
P!
fl
d
0
pi
0
• rH
0 •
x\
-P
•H -3!
U
CO
CO
CD
•H
•H »
-P
O
> >~f
rrJ
O
•H 1
'hO
ro
n >s
H
CO
ro
S
<
n
rH
Ph nd
to
mm
O CD
to
•H Ph
>
HJ
-p cv3
u
•p
9
Ph CD
rH
^
-P Ph
d
0
• C-. ft
O
Ph
•H
Ph
CD
Ph *
| j
■H t .
CD
:: h3
[>
H
rO -H.
•H
. -H
• : 0
PI
Cj
■P
^= -S*
I
CD
?H rH
r i
CD O
Cj
• > r-l
-P
1
>: O
to
-P O >■
n
rf
•H CD CD
-p
O Pi 14
CD
rf
Pi
rH
n
^! rH >5
CO
Ph CO Ph
CO
rH
O C +^
CD
•H
>h O CO
rH
CO
•h d
O
-P
J5 -P rd
r-j
CD
<D CO d
p:
n
S Iz-i n
• •
w
0
Pi
!rJ
CO
CO
In
1 72
(TC E3 USED "::; 3AUTI
presh rr.v:: .-iz "ijci^blz :.~:~is_^:: pradss
yzzzzjc-yz zjj. tariati n in z:zi:..zz, ayzra :: ctoree 3 hours aiid average
...-_„, JuilZ, 1933
Zstin-ted
Averrye
Averse
Groups of
Sto.tes
liunoer of
• • Hy
Weekly
Zzi'lorees
Hours
T7r.~es
Ner7 Englpjnd
E ,
51.5
$27.03
Hi Ldle Atlantic
8,457
54.9
29.28
Sr st North C Jiitral
15,529
54.0
23.89
tfest ITorth Central
10,402
55.5
25.11
South Atlantic
*
, 08
50.9
18.94
Spst South Centrrl
3, 661
55.3
21.28
West South Cent r- I
6,365
55.4
22.57
Mountain
,509
52.0
27.15
Pacific
10, 42
D«_j# O
26.13
76,281 53.8 25.63
Source: ifflA questionnaire returns 1,150 concerns r'jporting. ITa.tionnl
Recov r Ad inistration, Division of Research and Planning
the Presh Pruit ".id. Vegetable TTholsnrle Tr'-dos, -ore-oared "by
J. ?.. Arnold, Feb. 14, 11- .
Apprc. - ■ 3,400 employees reported. (Jomputed by assv^v
that 11 of 18 perc I m by reporting concerns -' be
lisd to 1 of 92,779.'
9760
"
(to be used with caution)
... ILB 9 -
phss :'.;::. „.v veceta _ t.:i.:j.ji: tp^zzs
cl^ssiptsd '.ESSE hours n cL..s3dG a? siipIiQiees, jume, 1933
Per Cent of Employees T7ho TTorked the
Eeur : Specified;
Office raid Outside Other Total
Clerical .• _Salesnen and Employees Employees
Employees ■ - Delivery men
Per Cumu-
Cer.t lative
of Per
Tot-1 Cent
Per Cumu-
Cent 1-tive
of Per
Total Cent
Per Cunu-
Cent lr.tive
of per
Total Cent
Per CufflUr-
Cent Irtive
of Per
Total Cent
Less than
35 hours
35 but under.
40
40 "out under
44
44 but under
48
48 but und r
52
52 but under
55
55 but under.
50
SO but under
70
70 hours -md
over
2.4 ; 2.4
4.9 7.3-
i "7 's ~~ 7
j- / • O \j □ . (
2.3 71 • 5
9.5 30.9
5.1 35.0
12.0 93.0
2.0 100.0
1.6 1.6
• 2.4 • 4.3
5.2 9.2
28.3 17.5
21.3 '39.3
17.9 57.2
8.1 oo.ii
27.3 :• .1
6.9 100.0
5.4 5.4
2.8 3.6
8.1 16..S
m.o 20.9
20.9 41.7
14.5 55.2
3.4 64.6
30iS 95.2
4.3 100.0
3.0
3.0
6.1
8.4 14.5
9.5 24.0
24.4 48.4
14.7 63.1
•7.4 70i5
24.5 95.0
" 5.0 100.0
100.0 -
100.0
100.0 -
100.0
Source: I3A questionnaire returns, 1,150 concerns reporting. The
geographical distribution of concerns reporting '-as as- follovrs:
.: - England 11.1;;; iliddle Atlantic 11.1& East liforth Atlantic
21.3^; T7est Ilorth Central 13.7$; South Atlmtic 10.8$; East
South Central 4. ■; ITest South Central 9.0$; fountain 4.6^;
Pacific 13.1}£. National Recovery Admihi strati oil Division of
Research and PI - .:• The "Eresh Pruit and Vegetable Whole-
sale Ira.de a, ire •• red b;r J. R. Arnold, Eeb. 14, 1934.
At ;i - Ly 84 DO. enrol -sas. rcnorl
9750
w
S
EH
m
o> o
3
EH
PI
9
EH
Ph
W
>
3
hP
PP
I
o ••
W <t-i
■d °
o a
•H O
Vl .H
o
o
cj
.d
+3
■d
, CD
Fh
o
tC
CO d
cj iF!
0) 0
>■> O
o o
r-H
e pi
w
o
cj
d o
■d O
-P o
oj O
en O
CD
i-q
d
d o
-a o
-P o
o o
5h O
O LP
i
H
i>
d -H
O +3
43
d
o o
o
o
Ph
I
d
r-H
O
+3
d
£
+3
o
o
CJ
pH
rl
CJ
<rl
Ph
o
cj
1
t>
d
•H
a
+3
^
d
C )
rH
+3
lH
a
d
CJ
+3
o
O
u
R
o
Ph <t-
O
o
to o
U N
d
O f-i
!U o
P
127^
+3 d
d -p
CJ o
O EH
rH
CJ <M
Ph O
O -P
r-H
+3 d
C -p
CJ o
O EH
rl
CJ <H
Ph O
+3
CJ o
> o
■H rH
P o
Ph
a5
+3
o
EH
o
+3
s
o o
> o
•rl U
-P CJ
Ph
09Z.6
H LP CP LP O CPi&O CPvO
• ••••••••
fOVD J- J- CTM-PrHjd- O
rH CM J" M3 r— CT\ O
Hd- J-U) LP CPi CP r-H rH
■ ••••••••
r-p rp go cr> J- .d- r— r-p lp
CM H CM
HWUJHinPJWHO
• ••••••••
in(TM)0'-D i p r— j- VD o
H CMJ-VD N- CX\ O
h r-n j$ ir\j- r-— uj rp op
LPi^t oS r— rp r— 1 — H hP
CM rH CM
O IHCTirH W O l^-ri O
HHJ- (^H L^H H O
t-i J- irv.0 cr> o
H
o lovjHt w h w nco cr\
• •••»••••
H O f^itO t-O CPUD CA tO
CM rH -CM
rHVD CP PP r~- CM CP CM O
• •••*. • » • •
HW.OOWH^-OJ-O
H fP.d- U3 VX) 0> O
rH LP. rP.d- .rt LP r- rp GO
• ••••••••
H rl M OMfl CU LT\h-m
.-H rH rH CM
UJ -d h-- l"P rH LP LP LP. O
• ••••••••
iH VX> LP 1P1 J" LP fP LP O
rH <M LPVO 1 — CnO
Vi3 GO fOj W4 00l^
• ••••■•••
H J- cr> cn rc> r-\ so cm ,d-
CM rH <M
(h
CO
OJ-wnnooo !>
J- J- .rl" b-N lp>..o r— o
IP ^h !H U
l-p C) ') rj
id tJ 'd
C C tJ c
I 3 3 3
d d d
0) P P ^
03
■) inoJ-
l-H rP,-d" ^J-
o
'd
0
3
-d
05
03
d
b
^H
W WVD OO
J- ip lpuj r~-
o
o
o
.0
o
o
o
H
O
O
O
o
o
a
+3
o
EH
CT\
r-p
LP
CA
CM
LP
LP
LP
LP
rp
LP
0
M
Jh CJ
CJ CJ
■d o
0 p,
+3
d
o o
0
•H
03
•
•H
^
>
rp
•H
CA
PI
rH
c
„
0
J"
•H
rH
+3
cd
>>
rl
rl
+3
aJ
03
d
•rl
rH
C
■O
•H
CJ
I
Ph
<5!
•d"
rT
H
O
CJ
g
O
<
O
CJ
•
Pi
rt
rH
•
03
>
•d
a
CD
0
b
-P
•H
rQ
fn
+3
O
rtl
xJ
Ph
CJ
CJ
fH
Ph
vS
•
P
03
M
CJ
CD
C
!h
0)
•H
P
>»
+3
O
^1
n
r-H
O
03
&
P
CJ
H
O
-d
Ph
u
oj
rH
O
03
EH
O
0
J-
^
O
to
O
rH
O
CC
>s
r
03
r-i
0
CJ
CD
0
rH
P
O
d
0
,3
g
LP
55
•H
r-^
K
•.
CJ
rH
rH
fn
^
Pi
^
n3
Ph
U3 •
+3
-A
a hD
CJ
rH a
W)
d -h
CJ
cj d
>
■d
rH
d
GJ Ph
d
fn
•h -d
+3
oj d
d oj
d
•H
0 A
Ph
•H 0
+3 u
d
03 11
03
CJ CJ
CJ
d 03
rH
a" 0
Ph
Ph
P? «h
& 0
CJ
,d
EH
cj
0
rl
d
O
00
J- o
TA3L3 9UU
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE WHOLESALE TRADES
Variation in pre President's Reemployment Agreement
Working Hours in Individual Cities with a
Population of More than 250,000, 1933
Cities
a/
Height ed
Average
Hours
Per week
Cities
a/
Weighted
Average
Hours
Per TJeek
Hew York
5S.1+
Cincinnati
52. S
Chicago
51. S
Newark
5S.1+
Philadelphia
1+3.9
- Kansas City, llo.
50.9
Detroit
U9.2
■ Seattle
1+1+.9
Los Angeles
61.0
Indianapolis
51+.2
St . Loui s
61.3
Louisville
61.3
Baltimore
1+8.1
• Portland, Ore,
US. 6
Boston
I+7.5
Denver
52.7
San Francisco
53.1+
St. Paul
56.1+
Milwaukee
52.5
Atlanta
53.2
Buffalo
50.9
Dallas
63.3
Washington, D. C.
56.6
Bi rifli nghaj 1
53-3
Minneapolis
1+2.1+
Akron
61.3
New Orleans
47.3
Providence
59- U
a/ The omission of a city of the specified size indicates that no re-
turns were received from it.
SOURCE: NBA questionnaire returns, 1,150 concerns reporting. National
Recovery Adr-ini strati on, Division of Research and Planning.
The Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Wholesale Trades, prepared ^oy
J. R. Arnold, February ll+, 193I+.
9760
1276
TABLE 9^5
FRESH ERUIT AND VEGETABLE WHOLESALE TRADES
Variation in Average Pre-P. R. A. Weekly Wage in
Individual Cities with a Population of
More than 250,000,-1933
Cities a/
Average
Mage per
Week
Cities a/
Average
Wa^e per
Week
New York
'Chicago
Philadelphia
■Detroit
Los Angeles
'St. Louis
Baltimore
Boston
San Francisco
•Milwaukee
Buffalo
Washington, D. C.
Minneapolis
New Orleans
/
$39.02
Cincinnati
$29.00
38. 36
Newark
30.56
34.62
Kansas City, Mo.
24.61
26.71
Seattle
33.6S
28.63
Indianapolis
22.82
29.00
Louisville
23.9S
22.75
Portland, Oregon
26.39
33- 64
Denver
28.61
36.56
St. Paul
24.24
23.7s
Atlanta
22.54
27.1s
Dallas
22.63
26. 3k
Birmingham
23.30
29.12
Akron'
20.98
29.32
Providence
25.3S
?aj The omission of
no returns were
a city with the specified population indicates that
received from it.
SOURCE: NBA questionnaire returns, 1,150 concerns reporting. National
Recovery Administration, Division of Research and Planning.
The Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Wholesale Trades, prepared by
J. R. Arnold, Feb. l4, 1934.
9760
to
CO
H £
5!
fi
6
1
CD
-p
ed
>
U
c
rH
•H
CD
0.)
•P
Ph
o
rH
+3
ol
Fh
a
+3
0)
CD
<H
O
PL,
i I
O
IH
1
a)
-P
05
>
!h
s
H
•H
CD
CD
-P
Pi
c_>
rH
+3
crt
M
£
-p
CD
0
<H
o
LL|
O
O
EH
1
G)
-p
ol
l>
u
a
iH
•H
CD
CD
+3
Ph
O
rH
-P
en
fH
fl
+3
CD
CD
«H
o
Ph
CJ
O
tH
t
CD
-P
ctj
S>
u
ri
rH
•H
o
CJ
+J
Ph
o
r-i
+3
01
^H
C
-P
0
CD
tH
o
Ph
O
O
bH
1
CD
-P
cfl
>
u
c
H
■H
CD
CD
+3
m
O
r-i
+3
a
!h
Pi
-p
CD
CD
<H
o
-1277-
O I — LP to I — r-i LPJ" VJD C\J O
H ITiH H I^O PJU)OJU) O I
r-i CM .rj" V£> r— CO CA CA O
rH
OMOI^ Q~\.=t .3" CA CM »JD to O
rH J" [HO rH VD CM rPU} mn O
rH OJ rH rH rH O
LP^Hf .3" CA,rt K\nU) tO O 1
Hr^Lr\r-wcr>cr>o>0
r-i
to to to CA LP r—MD O I^iNCTi o
• ••••«•••■• •
J- to CA lT\^t WOt^HH O
(\IH H O
r-p ca lp r— CO LP CM LP to o
I C\J H CM OM» CTiH mi — O I
I rH C\J,rj-V_or— CA CA CA O
rpVJD VJD CM LP I^P t — rp rp CM O
• •••••«••■ •
! O) 0>0 r-W H H J- CM Ol O
! r-i CM r-i r-i r-i O
r-i
^t^D to rH ^D IPV.D nw h-O
• ••• ••••■••
r-i ^£> LOi to CA J- h- CM V£> O !
rH rp LP I — to CA CA O
rH
J CM t\! KMn G> H r- LT, CTl n O
• ••>••••••• •
HLTiMf^Ol^CJinfOn o
CM CM rH rH O
rH
y~\r-\ tO rP CA CA nJ- J"
CM
r-i O
f— V£> CA r— rH U3 r-i lp o
r-{ rP LP A- tO CA CA O
rH rP to I — LPVD O^HONCn O
Ph O O E-l
LP tC hP tO rP LP LP. r^j
OJ rH rH H
O
O
H
LP
CM
-69-
rH
CM
-69-
LP
to
CM
CM
-69-
CA
LP
CM
-69-
CM
LP
CM
-69-
H
o
r;
3
O
o
•H
•rl
>
n Ph
c •
O t-5
•H
"£ r?
u
-p 'd
Cfl CD
•H
E
ft
CD
JH en
CD CD
> ^
o aS
O iH
CD Eh
Pi
CD
r-i r-i
co cS
C co
O (D
•H rH
■P O
Ki £
OT CH
rH
CD -Pi
> U c|
■H CD CDI
•P Ph O
O ^D r-P LP LO O O^v rH to to O
rH r-J rpvx) hp o inr-r-no
CM J- LP I — to CT\ O
-p a!
h d -p
O CD «H O
Ph O O EH
OVDl~— CMrPCMCnCMl — O CM o
r-\ hP I — V£> LP rH O^D^D
r-\ r-i r-i CM r-i
O
O
r-l
CM
r-p
rP
-69-
S818
M
CD
is
u
CD
PJ
O CAOACTvO>>0^0\CnCACri fn
• CACACAO^CTiaACACrvCA CD
vo [>
-69 to rH J- CAJJ- CA CA CA O^ O
-69- rH r-i r-i CM CM nj- LP
05 O
.a -p
-p
o
w O
o
o
o o
o o
o o
S
o3
o
o
CDVJDO^CMLPOLPOOOO
l-T -t> r-i r-i CM CM t~r\^t LPi^O
■3
■p
o
EH
rri O
CD bJO
-P a
CM3 CD
•H t>
CD <t!
IS
127S
TABLE 3^7
WASTE. MANUFACTURIEG- INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OF "'OR!' FOR FACTORY .AGE EARNERS
WEEK 0? JUICE 15, 1933
Hours
Worked
20 hou:
rs or less
20.1 -
25
25.1 -
3C
30.1 -
35
35.1 -
4r
40.1 -
45
45.1 -
50
50.1 -
55
55.1 -
60
60
Factory W~ge -Earners
Cumulative
dumber Per Cent Per Cent
13
3.9
3.9
15
4.5
8.4
25
7.5
15.9
23
6.9
228.8
3%
9.0
31.8
19
5.7
37.5
83
24.9
62.4
05
31.6
94.0
12
3.6
97.6
8
2.4
1C0.0
Total
333
100.0
Source: NRA questionnaire returns, 23 concerns reporting.
Tabulation by the 3ureau of the Census for the
National Recovery Administration, Division of
Research and Planning, December 20, 1333.
9818
1279
to E2 us yd "it.' caution
TA3LD 3kZ
WA3T3 MAiJUFACTUHIKG INDUSTRY
lUYBYR OF FACTORY Vf.iGYJ 2*3XERi EYFLOYDD I IT Z5TA3LI3HI.;aNTS
YCRYIYG 3F3CIFIZD oHI^To ,u'Y SHIFT HOURS
TOTAL FOR NORTHERN AMD SOUTHERN STATES
Numb
er of hours
wori
ced
June 1929
J-
one 1933
0
ctober 1933
Per
shift
One Shi
.ft
0:
ne Shift
3
One Shift
•3 to
3.9
hour s
3
7 ■
7.9
1!
-
15
40
8 »
8.9
it
99
81
273
9 "
9.9
ii
133
96
-
10 "
10. 9
ii
■
312
55
_
Total 449 250 315
Not reporting shifts
and shift hours 81 83 71
Source: USA questionnaire returns, 23 concerns reporting. Tabulation
by the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Adminis-
tration, Division of Research and Planning, December 20, 1933.
9818
12S0 TO BE USED WITH CAUTICN
TABLE 9U9
waste manufac tubing industry
classified houbly earnings of. factory wags eabitbbs
Week of June 15, 1933
Hourly Earnings
Cents Fer Hour
Under 15
15 ~ 19.9
20 - 24.9
25 - 29.9
30 - 34.9
35 - 39.0
40 - 44.9
45 - 49.9
50 - 54.9
55 - 59.9
60 - 69.9
60 - 79.9
80 and over
FACTOBY
WAGE EARNERS
Cumulative
Number
Fer Cent
Per Cent
15
4.5
4.5
54
16.2
20.7
48
14.4
35.1
55
16.5
51.6
73
21.9
73.5
38
11.5
85.0
15
4.5
89.5
3
.9
90 .-4
10
3.0
93.4
11
3.3
96.7
3
.9 •
97.6
1
.3
97.9
7
2.1
100.0
Total 333 100.0
Source: NBA questionnaire returns, 23 concerns reporting. Tabulation
"oy the Bureau of the Censiis for the National Recovery Adminis-
tration, Division of Research and Planning, December 20, 1933.
9818
1281 „ _
71; ■'-■•':. t7£":d 'V:~ PIOH
TA31J 9r)0
CLASSIFIED V.'SanA' F.iX:I;,:-5 OF ..-FF1CS EMPLOYEES
Week of June 15, 1933
Weekly Earnings
(dollars) Number
Under 5.00 .
5.00 to" 9,99 1
10.C1 - 14.99 8
15. 0^ - 19.99 12
20.00 ~ 24.99 3
25.00 - 29.99 3
30.00 - 34.99 1
35.00 ~ 39.99
40.00 - 44.99 1
45.00 and over 3
Total 32
Source: NBA Questionnaire returns, 23 concerns reporting. Tabulation
by the Pureau of the Census for the National Recovery Adminis-
tration, Division of Research and Planning, December 20, 1933.
9818
1282
TA3LE 951 T0 d:j tJS3D with CAUTI01j
PAPER DISTRIBUTING INDUSTRY
Cls-ssified Weekly Hours ox" Smoloyeer?, "..'eeks of April 3, and August 21, 1933
Weeii of A-pril 3, 1933 'week of August 21, 1933
Hours Worked number of Cumulative Number of Cumulative
Per Week Employees Per Cent Employees Per Cent
of Total of Total
21
0 . 6$
16
0.4$
29
1.4
27
1.2
35
2.4
21
1.8
265
10.0
906
26.5
1,508
52.8
2
,334
91.7
1,181
86.4
283
97.9
440
98.9
67
99.7
38
100.0
10
100.0
3,517
3
,664
Under 20
20 - 29.9
30 - 34.9
35 - 39.9
40 - 44.9
45 - 49.9
50 - 60
Over 60
Total
Average hours per week 45.2 41.6
Per Cent of increase: 10.4
Source: N.R.A. Questionnaire returns, number of establishments not given
but probably about 250. National Recovery Administration, Division
of Research and Planning. The Paper Distributing Industry, pre-
pared by Max Kossoris, November 4, 1933.
921g
o
o
W
En
Q
W
m
o
E<
CTN
CM
Eh
CO
E>
CJ3
E3
<J|
8
5!
Eh
CO
K"\
!r>
s
PI
i— i
rH
Ph
e>
Sj
a
t-H
N
EH
O
£>
Fh
CO
rH
»^4
EH
J
00
t^
1— 1
o
-
CO
s
s»
>H
o
Ph
1-1
Pn
H
■P-h
3
CO
Ci>
►-^
l-H
S
§
w
>H
3
1^
@
Pi
rH
CO
CO
«a!
o
m
1233
=H
O
-P
£
CD
CD
rH
>
O
d
•H
rH
-p
+3
CD
o
Ph
EH
rH
cd
■P
o
EH
CD
0)
CO
!h
pi
OS
o
^5
w
CD
o
•rH
«H
<M
O
HH
O
-P
fH
i-H
CD
0)
CO
>
£>
P
•H
u
o
-P
CD
P.
rH
Cd
■P
O
EH
CD
E i
cd
CO
?H
J3
cd
o
*s
W
CD
O
• rH
HH
<H
O
CO
>5
p*
rH
■H
X
pj
CD
rH
(1)
a
^
w
W CO ITiO nOJ-J- O
o J- cpiJ- r— cxi crv o o
• ••••••••
r — o r^ r-— co lo o
j- vo i — 60 cr> o
romai j-- o no- k^i o r—
rH 60 CM 60 0 4- r^lW
cm cm to lt^3- oj r-i
H lD H O I — tO^H
HVD LT\ CM ,H
LT\ LT\60 ^D UD 1^1 CO
rH o r— r-^^n "60
HVD P^C\J (\1 H
rH J- rH oj i-^mincTio
c\i J- o l^i^O to J- o
HJ-'J) r»- 60 CTv o
V£) 60 O rH CT\^t 50 O CM
I — O CTN60 LPs 60 CM 1^
J- 60 r— J" l^iCM H
Lpi CT\ r^i 60 O I^CTinO
J- 60 J" LTi J" J" J" rH
rH J" J" CM rH
rH ctm — r^cr.rH cri r-- cm
CM rH _"T f^iK\^ r— ',0
C\J JH" 1-^ CM CM rH rH
CM-
I —
r-—
1^1
60
o
50
5
C>. CTN C7> CT>
0~> T\ <T\ O"-
-p -y> h h c\j rj n ir> '■;
1 I I I 1 I I K!
CO
CO ........
cd ino^o^ooo
H^l -W- rH rH CM CM r^J- ^D
Pi
P<
CD
cd
O
0
Th
fn
Cll
CD
ft
P,
r<-\
rH
o
-=t
I
CD'
rH
a1
>
o
o
CO
-p
Pi
Co
CM
O
CM
-P
CO
I
4
f^
CO
1jT\
60
CM
CM
I
CO
CD
CD
>s
O
rH
&
2
o
cd
CD
CO
CD
o
U3
UD
60
r-t
CM
rH
• M
rH
^t
U
r^\
at
I
CO
E;
a'
O
CD
O
T-t
>!
60
«H
0
L^
rH
Pi
S
CD
d)
O
60
rH
•H
f^
Pi
Vi
PO
Fi
Cm
rH
CD
O
<H
r-1
O
■H
CO
Pi
o
-p tJ
CO CD
•H Tn
d cd
•rj ft
S CD
'3 5h
•=<! P,
>5
rH
-1-3
O CO
CD id
rt Pi
co" un
C P!
O .p)
H -P
HO Pi
a rQ
S -H
u
• -t>
CO CO
-P -H
Pi P)
co ft
•H cd
H Ph
Cd CD
-P rC
co eh
CD
r*"\ •
rH tifl
cm p;
■iH •
s g 1 -^
o q k>,
h »(Pi
<HHH
„ ^
co
PI <cJ J-
% §:h
CD rC rQ
rH O 3
CD
o
0 cd
U CD
■h co ;. ;
cd CD
S w "
Pi co
O «H -H
•H O rH
-P O
CO pj CO
0 O CO
pi -H O
O5 £0 W
•H
«; > k
W -iH cd
g 0 S
CD
O
1284
o
o
o
o
o
LT\
o
o
CO
1—1
Eh
i—i
O
CTv
rH
CM
>H
EH
Ph
f°
FH
p
tn
£5
p
p
p
<<
R
h- 1
- O
r-H
r^i i-i
P
EH
Ph
l-H <3
l-H
S^
EH
CO
^3
l-H
Ph
IP
Ph
O
Pi
W
CO
e*
Ph
W
o
IP
Pi
o
CO
w
HI
pq
l-H
CO
o
931!
CM
CD •<!
O
H Ch
HH O
O ^
CD
CD
■H
+3
4-3
Pi
^
Hi
0)
+3
3
o
O
EH
p
CD
<H
O
P4
o
r^
•
u
0
H
o
•=r|
■H
<H
HH
<M
r
o
.y
0)
CD
w
U I o
CD 5. CD
,0 W >s
§ °
P H-H -H
Sop
CD
• H 4-3 H
■P Pi CD
CTi 0 4-3
O U
"3
P CD m
Oft o
co
Nil)
CD S CD
,Q W >:
a o
?>HH
Sop
C\J
CD •
o <i!
CD <+h
in O
3
SB -M
CD
CD
■3
+3
P
CD
O
P CD «H
O PL, o
r"--\
o ^
P -^
o
rP CH
CD O
CO X
5a CD
CD
03
^H I CD
CD a CD
,Q W >i
s °
P «H iH
S O P
CD
>
•H +J r .
+3 P CD
C< CD 4-3 1
r-\ O O
P EH
P CD CfH
O Ph o
co
fn I 0
CD S CD
P M >-,
g o
P <H H
Sop)
CO
>= P
3 Pj
CD "
CD 10 1
is wl
CM
O
CM
rH
U3
CM
CM
O
I —
O
ro
^
CM
LPv
CTi
o
O
LO
,P
+3
CO
en
CD
P)
U3
CM
CT\
<T\
O
o
LO
CO
CTi
C3>
J"
o
4J
o
o
o
en
CTi
cr,
CT>
o
4J
o
o
rH
o
J-
u^
LT>
CO
CM
rH
o
r-^,
LO
UJ
co
CTN
CJ
^J"
LO
CM
CTv
lo
LT\
LOi
LO
r<~>
M
K^
LOv
O
(T\
i^i
CM
r-i
rH
rH
^t
o
J-
O
CM
J"
CM
O
4J
O
O
O
CM
CPi
CO
CM
CO
co
J"
C^
i^i
O
CM
CM
CM
r-\
p-
cn
CM
o co i — jp-
O IC\ UJ rH
t^~\ CM rH r-\
.p-
co
CM
O
O
CM
U3
CM
CTi
CJN
o
4J
CM
CT>
CO
o
o
co
o>
o
CO
^D
r-^
LP,
co
O
r^
U3
CO
<T\
o^
o
CM
o
O
O
o
CTi
CM
CT\
CTN
o
4J
g -3
o
1^
5
!h
CD
>
Ti
O
O
O
U3
cn
O
O
LTA
CT>
O
CM
CO
Cd
■P
o
EH
>s
fH
+3
CO
p
■p
p
n
W)
P
•H
4J
p
,£>
•
•H
p
^l
o
P
•H
CO
4-3
•H
cd
R
rH
P
^
'-.
CD
O
&
P4
cd
Ph
o
o
CD
o
A
•»
E i
o
o
LT\
M
U
r;
O
■H
>
rj
o
C3
Vl
rH
o
Ph
m
th
CD
p
•H
CO
4J
•H
^
o
o
^1
rj
CO
• H
o
CO
M
o
4-3
p ;
P
CD
HH
,P
00
p
•H
o
rH
•H
^>
crt
Hi
•rl
•
+3
>
1^1
C/3
•H
r^i
CD
Pi
cn
rH
LPl
rH
•
•>
rH
P -P-
o
i>=
•H
•
^1
43
>
cd
.".
T=i
P
^H
CD
+>
P
W
M
&
10
•H
4^
•H
H
CD
s
O
H
',-'.
CO
<
CO
W
o
CD
s>»^
iH
!H
•a
CD
>
a
r}
O
^J
p
o
o
C)
>»
•H
K
r^
4J
0Q
,-l
t3
5J
CO
CD
5=
P
rl
'■>
0
cd
•H
p<
+3
CO
P
r 1
S
P4
##
CD
o
&
o
CO
3-513
m
Cn
C\J
EH
oo
p
a
oi
B
s
Jg;
- b
r~n i-h
*3
1-1 t=J
%o
Ph
fcH
(in
«
O O
EH
O
00
00 O
P"
« -
W O
M O
hH
:» lo
CD
- o
3
00 EH
i—i
w
g
w o
>H o
m
o o
M
1-1 -
Ph
9a o
Eh
s ir^
OO
w cm
i—i
PI
P=H Ph
o
«
W
00 CQ
8)
pm
-H EH
P. n
5°
H 3
t-H
>H
3
w
g
q
N
HH
Ph
1—1
oo
00
•^
h-H"
o
cm
o o
M
CD
<D
O M
o
•P
1
« rH
cd
o cd
1
CD
>
O -P
o
H
• H
!h Eh
p
+->
CD
O
Ph <m
C3
CD
O
^
>»
m
o
^
<H
rH
a
o
&
3
m,
'H
O
I -P H
<.d cd P cd
H > CD -P
p -H O O
a -P EH
P fH
O CD Vl
Ph O
CO
01
CD
CO 'H o
&
1
cm ■
4
p
o
CD O
&
-P rH
P cd
4) «) P
> O O'
■H EH I
-P JH
CD Ch
Ph ol
CO
CD
CD
o
CD
P <H
S o
1
-p cd
j*j
CD
P -p
|
>
CD O
■H
O EH
+3
r-O
p
fn «m
•»
o
CD O
CD
•
Ph
03
Sh
P
a
O
<<
A
CD
<M
01
S
o
CD
i==
M
r-i
>J
CD
CD
<H
O
CD
.^
O
H
&
3
Q,
01
40
p
& w
1225
en
vr
60
r^
C\J
o
K^
60
CO
CT\
r"~\
C\J
o
m
ir>
UD
to
cn
o
tc
60
^D
Jt
,p-
f-\
60
O
f">
cm
60
h—
en
C\J
rH
o
CO
LOi
VD
60
cn
o
o
o
60
I —
CM
CM
rO
CM
^D
rH
t*-\
H
O
O
CM
H
cn
ro
LPi
O
CM
Ln
o
HV>
01
CD
IH
cn
cn
cn
o
-p
c^\
cn
o
-p
o
o
cn
cn
cn
H
o
-p
LO
cn
cn
00
o
-p
o
o
CM
cn
cn
cn
CM
o
o
LP.
CM
o
V£>
O
i-n
O
60
o
CO
o
rH
Ln
r^-
cn
cn
o
H
J-
O
CO
cn
cn
VO
60
r-^v
LTv
t^i
V*
60
cn
o
•
o
o
r^i
>^3
cn
cn
cn
o
o
o
0"N
cn
cn
o
•p
.o
o
o
l^rH
1 60
I co
CM I
u
CD
>
o
O H
. )EH
CD O
CD
O
O
00
o
o
o
o
LPv
CM
EH
00
GO
W
tA
ft
O
00
ft
t-H
EH
I— I
O
cn
rH
CM
CO
C"J
1
o
H
•
Fj
r"»
•a!
im
d
V-H
s
. ,
( J
%
ft
ft
o
1
00
1
o
ft
fin
O
<n
cis
5
ft
8
ft
oo
00
■a!
ft
o
i-l
CM
.
w
P
<*
o
o
=H
•H
O
<H
=H
>4
( )
o
(U
•H -P rH
■p p CO
Ij J) P
■-H O o
P E-i
a u
P CO «H
O ft O
M I
CD S
P ft
P <H
cn
CD
CD
>J
o
rH
ft
0)
>
•H
-p
rH
-
■P
£*
CO
I*\
CD
-P
,
■g
O
O
Eh
H
'-\
ft
3
CD
ft
(D
■3j
o
ft
o
O
•rH
<M
HH
O
=H
O
w
CD
H
1
CD
CD
CD
£-
CD
"^
,Q
ft
>a
ft
rH
CM
•■
m
•
Cfl
t<i;
p
P
o
«i
rl
03
r+H
u
O
CO
^
,y
CD
(11
•^-
CD
>
■ H -P
-P C
1
cfl
CD -P
O O
En
P CD Ch
O ft C
9313
r^,
„
•
CD
U
03
U
p
■3
O
P
C(H
CD
O
H
cO M
;S
CD
CD
U
1
o
a>
a
m
-o
>,
R
o
p
Cm
rH
r*H
O
ft
a)
>
•iH
-p
r-{
-p
£
CO
cO
0
•P
3
O
O
F^
M
CD
cm
O
ft
O
tfl
Sh
1
O
o
(P
rQ
ft
>>
o
a
ft
rH
> ■
O
ft
1236
m
•■..!
>»
p
— 1
•r4
y
P
CD
M
o
crt
-
M
r<~\
rH
rH
VQ
r—
O
^-t
O
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
O
C3n
Cn
LTl
h-
Cn
en
o
r*"\
LPi
U3
1 —
.60
C_)
LO
60
LPi
O
m
VD
U}
J"
-P"
St
j-
CTv
»J3
.=r
o
CJ
o
r^\
60
r«">
<o
60
60
O
rH
r^y
LT>
^o
f^-
60-
CJ
LT\
ir>
CM
LO
f^».
LO
r —
■Tt
st
cr\
LOi
J/
St
r^
St
St
^D
<T\
O
1-^
OJ
en
o
U)
60
O
u^
r~-
CT\
CTN
CPv
O
CM
r^i
LTi
60
St
TvJ
^t
LT\
CO
LPv
O
<-.o
1
y£>
cn
V£>
cn
o
rH
St
r^-
60
cn
en
o
J-
o
o
LOi
-ee-
co
•M
OQ
CQ
CD
cn
en
O
o
60
m
en
st
o
o
en
en
en
en
o
o
LT\
CM
cn
CT>
cn
St
CM
O
O
O
CM
O
St
cn
cn
cn
CM
o
o
LT\
CM
CM
cn
cn
cn
o
.o
r^i
60
cn
cn
cn
LO
o
o
CM
M
CD
>
O
tH
O
o
o
Cfl
O
>J
M
+3
m
P
Tt
P
r— 1
•
W)
p
P
o
•rH
■H
-P
U
P
cO
^>
^
•H
ft
+3
o
CO
a,
• rH
(H
f 5
L3
M
o
CD
m
ft
o
CO
LPi Ph
CU
tl)
p
CJ
^
bH
+3
w
ttn
U3
a
CD
•H
rH
rjj
P
CM
CO
O
rH
ft
a>
CD
th
cfl > cn
p -H
3 P
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 953
WHOLESALE WALL PAPER E1AEE
cl4Ssi?.'ied weekk hours or eork foe va;s battles
Week of June 15, 1. '.■'■-
(To be Used vgth Caution)
Hours
Worked
Bunber
26 hours or less
20.1 - .35
25.1 - 30
■30.1 - 35
35.1 - 40
40.1 - 45
45.1 - 50
50.1 - 55
55.1 - 60
1
12
7
1?\
7
5
Total
170
Source; E.E.A. questionnaire returns, iiuubcr of concerns reporting
not given.
Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census for the national
Recovery Administration, Division of Research and planning,
December 1, 1933.
9318
TABLE 95U
^WHOLESALE TCALL. PAPER TTADE
OTASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNI1IGS OF WAGE EARNERS
W-" »k of June 15, 1933
(To i ' °d with Caution)
Weekly Earnings
(dollars) ".lumber
Under $ 5.00
$ 5.00 to $ 9.99 5
$10.00 to $13.49 3
$12.50 to $14.99 27
$15.00 to $17 ,49 3
$17.50 .t.n $19c99 47
I
M
$20.00 to $24.99 * 22
$25.00 to $29.99 10
$30.00 to $34.99 9
$35.00 to $39.99 12
$40.00 ?nd over 27
Total 770
Source: II. P.. A. questionnaire returns, number of concerns reporting
not given. Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census for the
National Recovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning, December 1, 1933.
2318
12s9 to he used with caution
■ table 955
wholesale walk-bapes trade
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARxJLUGS OF OPE ICE EMPLOYEES
Payroll - Week inclining Juno 15, 1955
or nearest typical week
(Ta be Used with— Caution) ,
Weekly Wage
(dollars) , Number
Under $ 5.00
$ 5.00 to £ >9.99 2
$10.00 to $12.49 1
$12.50 to $14.99 15
$15.00 to $17.49 8
$17.50 to $19.99 2
$20.00 to $24.99 12
$25.00 to $29.99 5
$50.00 to $'54.99 1
$55.00 to $59.99 1
$40.00 and 'over 5
Total 50
Source: 1J.R.A. questionnaire returns, number of concerns reporting
not given. Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census for the
national Recovery Administration, Diyi'sion of Research and
Pl'arinirig, December 1, 1933
J818
1290
TABLE 956
FOUNDRY SUPPLY INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS 0? WORK FOP FACTORY Y/AGE EARNERS.
WEEK OF JUNE 15, 1933
r.ours
Worked
20 hours or less
20.1 ~
25
25.1 -
30
30.1 -
35
35.1 -
40
40.1 ~
45
45.1 -
50
50.1 -
55
55.1 -
60
Over 60
Factory Wage Earners
Cumulative
Number Per Cent Per Cent
Total
30
16.0
16.0
18
9.6
'25.6
5
2.7
28.3
9
4.8
33.1
14
7.5
40.6
35
18.7
'59.3
27
14.4
73.7
18
9.6
83.3
16
8.6
91.9
15
8.1*
100.0
187
100.0
Source: Questionnaire returns compiled by the Foundry Supply
Manufacturers Association, based on returns from 19
concerns estimated to employ 75$ of all wage earners
in the industry, for the National Recovery Administra-
tion, Division of Research and Planning, Dec. 1, 1933.
9818
1291
TABLE 957
FOTJEDRY SUPPLY INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EAPJflJTGS OF FACTORY WAGE EARNERS
W~EK OF JUNE 15, 1933
Hourly( Earnings
Cents Per :;our
Under 15 cents
25 - 29.9
30 - 34.9
35 - 39.9
40 - 04. 9
45 - 49.9
50 - 54.9
do ~ 19.9
60 - 59.9
70 - 79.9
80 and over
"umber
Factory Wage Earners
Cumulative
Per Cent Per Cent
Total
6
3.2
3.2
9
4.8
8.0
15
8.0
16.0
55
29.4
45.4
27
14.4
59.8
25
14.0
73.3
21
11.5
85.1
20
10.7
95.8
7
3.7
99.5
1
.5
100.0
187
100.0
Source: Questionnaire returns compiled by the Foundry Supply
Manufacturers Association, based on returns from 19
concerns estimated to employ 75^ of all wage earners
in the industry, for the National Recovery Administra-
tion, Division of Research and Planning, Dec. 1 , 1933.
9811
1292
TABLE 95S
SCRAP IHOIT, EOMEERROUS SCRAP METALS AND WASTE
MATERIALS TRADE
Classified Weekly Hours of Warehouse and Yard Employees,
"Teelr Including June 15, 1533
TO BZ USZB WITH CAUTION
Hour:
Pe:
3 Worked
r Week
Irmfoer of
Erroloyees
Per Cent of
Total
Cuitiulative
Per Cent
20 or under
US
p 0
2.9
20.1
to
25
28
1.8
4.7
25.1
to
30
27
1.7
6.U
30.1
to
35
36
2.3
8.7
35.1
to
ko
123
7.8
16.5
1+0.1
to
^5
139
12.6
29.1
U5.I
to
50
375
23.7
52.8
50.1
to
55
275
17.U
70.2
55-1
to
60
3 OS
19.3
89-5
Over
60
168
10.6
100.0
T<
jtal
1,583
100.0
100.0
SOURCE: NRA questionnaire returns, l60 concerns reporting. Rational
Recovery Administration Division of Research and Planning.
The' Sera;; Iron, Ilonferrous Scrap Metals and Waste. Materials
Trade, prepared by P. C. Reich, January lo, 133^ •
9760
1293
TC PE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 959
SCRAP IRON, NONEERROUS SCRAP 2~ITaLS A2HD WASTE
MATERIALS TRADE
CLASSIFIED HOURLY EARNINGS OE WAREHOUSE AITD YARD EMPLOYEES,
UEEK INCLUDING JUNE 15, 1933
Actual Earnings
per Employee
llu:
■p. *■
Liber of
oloyees
Fer Cent
of Total
Cumulative
Per Cent
Under 15 cents.
330
20. g
20. g
15 - 19.9
211
13.3
3U.1
20 - 2U.9
26l
I6.5
50.6
25 - 29.9
273
17.2
67. g •
30 - 3^.9
199
12.6
SO. 4 ■
35 - 39-9
125
7.9
gs.3 .
•-
Ho - kk.s
79
5.0
93.3 •
•*
U5 - 149.9
37
2.3
95.6 •
50 - 5^-9
32
2.4
98.0 ,.
55 - 59-9
lU
.9
9S.9
60 - 69.9
10
.6
99-5
70 - 79-9
—
—
—
SO or more
6
.5
100.0
Total
1
,5S3 v
. 100.0
100.0 :
SOURCE: NBA questionnaire returns, l60 concerns reporting.
National Be co very Administration Division of Research and
planning. The Scrap Iron, llonferrous Scrap Metals p.nd Uaste
Materials Trade, prepared by 7. C. Reich, Jan. l6, 193^.
9760
129^
TO 3Ei USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 960
WASTE MATERIAL IIIDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARIFIIIGS OP OFEICE ELIPLOYEE3 WEEK OP
JUKE 15, 1933
Weekly
Earnings
(Dollars)
Office Employees
i"ber
Per Cent
2
.7
15
5.2
49
17.1
65
22.7
53
18.5
39
13.6
23
8.0
21
7.3
7
2.4
13
4.5 '
Cumulative
Per Cent
Less than 5,00
5.00 - 9.99
10 - 14.99
15 - 19.99
20 - 24,-99
25 - 29.-99
30 - 34.-99
35 - 39.99
40 - 44,99
45 and over
.7
5.9
23.0
45.7
64.2
77.8
85.8
93.1
95.5
100.0
Total
287
100.0
Source: N.R.A. Questionnaire returns, 129 establishments re-oorting.
Tabulation "oy the Bureau of the Census for the National Re-
covery Administration, Division of Research and Planning,
Dec. 21, 1933
9818
1295
TABLE 9 Si
OPTICAL UHOLESALE TR.JD3
CLASSIFIED UErSLY HOURS 03? WORK EOR
SHOP EMPLOYEES, PR3-CQDE, 1933
Hours TTorked
Per Weelz
Shoo Employees
40.0 - 41.9
42.0 ~ 43.9
44.0 - 45.9
64.0 - 47.9
48.0 - 49.9
50.0 - 51.9
52.0 - 55,9
54.0 - 55.9
56.0 - 57.9
64 hours
Kumber
Cumulative
Per Cent Per Cent
16
0-»?
- ■
0.7
v —
60
2.7
•3.4
35
1.6'
5.0
692
30.8'
35.8
537
23.9
59.7
459
"20.4
'80.1
215
9.6
89.7
139
6.2
95.9
72
3.2
99.1
17
0.8
99.9
2
0.1
: 100.0
Total
2,246
100.0
Source:
Industry Questionnaire of June 1933, 483 establishments
reporting. Report of the American Association of Whole-
sale Opticians to National Recovery Administration, Division
of Research and Planning, August, 1933.
9818
1296
TA3LE 962
OPTICAL WHOLESALE TRADE
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EAE1II1IGS 0? SHOP EMPLOYEES,
PRE-CODE, 1933
W e ekly Ea rn i ng s
(Dollars)
Number
Sho'o Employees
Cumulative
Per Cent
Par Cent
0.1
0.1
4.8
. 4.'9
11.9
16.8
11.9
.28.8
14.4
i9. r
43.1
.62.2
17.1
79.3
10.1
89.4
5.1
94.5
2.8
97.3
1.7
99.0
0.4
99.4
0.5
99.9
*
100.0
Under $5.00
2
5.00- « 9.6S
108
10.00 - 14.99
206
15.00 - 19.99
268
20.00 - 24.99
323
25.00 - 29.99
428
30.00 - 34.99
385
35.00 - "39.99
227
40.00 - 44.99
115
45.00 - 49.99
■
63
50.00 - 54.99
39
55.00 - 59.99
9
60.00 - 69.99
12
80.00 -
1
Total
2246
(*) Less than
0.1#
100.0
Source: Industry questionnaire of June 1933, 483 establishments re-
porting. Report of the American Association of Wholesale
Opticians to the national Recovery Administration, Division
of Research and Planning, Aug. 1933.
QQl O
1297
miOLSSALE TOBACCO industry
Distribution of 1333 Employment by Occupation
Occupation Per cent found Estimated number
in sample in industry - 193^
Salesmen 31.3 ^l1*
Chauffeurs 13.5 2, OSS
Office Help 27.2 4,270
Packers 19.2 3,Ol4
Helpers 3.8 597
Others 4.7 73S
Total 99.5 15,621
SOURCE: Industry questionnaire. National Recovers'1 Administration,
Division of Research and Planning. The Wholesale Tobacct
Industry, prepared by Harry Weiss, January 27, 1934.
9760
1238
I*3L£ 96H
WHOLESALE TOBACCO INDUSTRY
Percentage of Total in Each Occupation Working Specified
Hours in First Six Months of 1533
Per
cent O-
total
in each
^roup '7orki
n",' specified hours
Hours
TJorked .
Per 77eek
Sales-
men
Chauf-
feurs
Office
Help
Packers
Helpers
Others
Total
25.1 to
30
30.1 to
35
1-3
.03
35-1 to
Mo
S.5
1 p
;2.5-
.. 3.1
U.l
Ho.r to
U5
15.0
2*4--
^3.S
7.6
'2.fr
23.0
20.5
U5.I to
50
37.9
27.5
33.6
28.0
51.2
12.0
32.7
50.1 to
55
27.5
U2.5
12.5
50. k
31.7
29.7
29.1
55.1 to
60
10.7
ik.k
5.6
13.2
ik.S
31.3
11.5
60.1 to
65
11. k
l.k
65.I to
70
.06
\
.S
*•*
.03
Over
70
.Ok
99.6
.02
53.3
93-3
100.0
99. S
100.5
99-^
SOURCE; Trade questionnaire, Industry Total estimated at 15,621 employ-
ees, national Recovery Administration, Division of Research
and Planning. TJholesale Tobacco Industry prepared 02? Harry
Weiss, January 27, 193^.
9760
OCT Q_.„ , ,,
1299
TABLE 9b5
TIOLESALE TOBACCO INDUSTRY
Percentage of Employees at Varying Jeeld^ Earnings
by Type of E: -pi oyer For 1st Six Months of 1933
Weekly
Earnings
Salesnen
Chauffeurs
Office
Employ-
ees
Helpers
Packers
$ 9.00 or
under
10.7
—
9.01 to
$12
3.0
15.6
3.H
12.01 to
15
10.3
H.S
25.0
6.S
15.01 to
18
25.7
9.7
21.1+
17.6
IS. 01 to
21
2.U
28.k
26.0
12.5
22. S
21.01 to
2U
1.5
8.2
lU.5
10.7
k2.k
2470YT6-
w
" ' 5.0' ,v;
16.0
23.2
4.1
27.01 to
30
13.6
4.0
12.2
1.7
30.01 to
35
3^.7
4.9
3-6
1.2
Over
• 35
jjb. (
—
5.9
—
SOURCE: Industry Questionnaire, Industry Total estimated 15,621 employ-
ees. National Recovery Administration, Division of Research
and Planning, ','iolesale Tobacco Industry, prepared by Harry
Weiss, January 27, 133U,
97~60
TABLE 966(a)
PHOTOGRAPHIC WHOLESALE DEALERS TRADE
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS OF INSIDE SALES EMPLOYEES
Week of June 15, 1933
Weekly
Earnings
lars)
Male
Inside
Sales
Employees
Cumulative
(do!
Female
To-tal
Percent
Percent
Under #5.00
-
-
-
-
-
A;5.00 1
,0 ^9.99
2
2
4 '
1.8
1.8
$10.00
to
^12.49
6
' 8
14 '
6.2
8.0
£12.50
to
$14.99
8
4
12 '
5.3
13.3
S15.00
to
,$17.49
13
' 6
19
8.5
21.8
$17.50
to
$19.99
12
' 7
19 '
8.5
30.3
$20.00
to
$24.99
31
18
49
21.8
52.1
$25.00
to
$29,99
41
' 7
48 '
21.3
73.4
$30.00
to
$34.99
22
' 1
23 '
10.2
83.6
$35.00
or
more
37
-
37
16.4
100.0
Total
172
53
225
100.0
Source: NRA Questionnaire returns, 70 concerns reporting. Tabu-
lation by the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery
Administration, Division of Research and Planning,
At>ril 13, 1934
9818
17;01
TABLE 966(b)
PHOTOGRAPHIC WHOLESALE DEALERS TRADE
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS OF OFFICE EMPLOYEES
Wpek of June 15, 1933
Weekly Ea:
rnings
rs)
Male
Off;
Lee Employe
es
(dolla
Female
Total
Percent
Cumulative Percent
Under S5.I
DO
-
-
-
-
-
$5.00 to :
$9.99
3
8
11
4.6
4.6
$10.00 to
$12.49
1
8
9
3.8
8.4
$12.50 to
$14.99
1
13
14
5.8
14.2
$15.00 to
$17.49
4
36
40
16.7
30.9
$17.50 to
$19.99
5
32
37
15.4
46.3
$20.00 to
$24.99
14
55
69
28.8
75.1
$25.00 to
$29.99
18
20
38
15.8
90.9
$30.00 to
$34.99
12
2
14
5.8
96.7
$35.00 or
more
6
2
8
3.3
100.0
1
Total
64
176
240
100.0
Source: NRA questionnaire returns, 70 concerns reporting Tabulation
by the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, Division of Research and Planning,
Anril 13, 1934.
9818
J- wt:
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 966(c)
PHOTOGRAPHIC WHOLESALE DEALERS TPADE
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS OF EMPLOYEES OTHER THAU
OFFICE EMPLOYEES AND INSIDE SALES EMPLOYEES
V"
Week of June 15, 1933
Weekly Earnings
(c'ollars)
Male
Female
Total
Percent
Cumulative
Percent
Under $5.00
-
-
-
-
-
$5.00 to $9.99
24
6
30
7.9
7.9
$10.00 to $12.49
40
10
50
13.2
21.1
$12.50 to $14.99
37
17
54
14.2
35.3
$15.00 to $17.49
40
13
53
14.0
49.3
$17.50 to $19,99
34
8
42
11.2
60.5
$20.00 to 324.99
57
12
69
18.2
78.7
$25.00 to $29.99
38
3
41
10.8
89.5
$30.00 to $34.99
21
-
21
5.5
95.0
$35.00 or more
19
-
19
5.0
100.0
c
Total
310
69
379
100.0
Source: NRA questionnaire returns, 70 concerns reporting. Tabulation
by the Bureau of the Census for the National Recovery
Administration, Division of Research and Planning,
April 13, 1934.
9818
1303
TABLE 9 oj
TO B"/.USED WITH CAUTION
wholesale drug industry
I , " . • ; ' iF EMPLOY-i IS iARNING LESS THAU &/5.00 PER
; :; , D DELIV Y IMFL0YEE5 'PRICING SPECIFIED
HOURS : .:; TEEK IN YEARS 1029 AMD 1933.
Hours
Per
Week
80
75
60
59
58
57
5G
55
54
53
52
51
50
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
Percentage of
Employees Earning
Less thin E35jy
per Week
Percentage of
delivery
Employees b/
• 0.3
0.0
0.1
1.7
0.2
0.5
2.3
3.4
• 3.3
8.6
10.7
4.6
21.3
10.5
5.0
22.1
•z r>
1.4
0.2
0.0
0.5
0.3
1933
.0.4
0.5
0.2
.0.8
. 1.4
1.7
2.1
6.2
10.2
4.1
11.0
4.2
5.7
£9.4
6.7
• 2.0
1.9
1.0
3.8
0.6
0.6
. 5.0
0.4
1929
1933
1.7
0.3
0.9
3.1
0.6
-
0.3
-
4.3
2.8
7.4
7.6
2.7
3.5
6.4
3.1
8.6
3.1
4.3
5.2
8.0
2.4
15.0
17.4
4.9
5.2
12.0
8.0
2.2
2.1
9.5
6.3
9.5
22.9
3.1
2.1
0.4
2.1
1.0
&/ Employees earning less than .35 per week: 6,903 in 1929;
and 5,748 during 1933..
b/ Delivery employees: 326 in 1929 and 288 during 1933.
Source: National Wholesale Druggists' Association, Statis-
tical Data Relative to the Wholesale Drug Trade.
National Recovery Administration, Division of Research and
Planning. The Wholesale Drug Trade. Prepared by D. 11. Polak,
August 21, 1934.
3213
1304 TABLE 96S
WHOLESAL ' DRUG INDUSTRY
TO BE USED WITH
CAUTION
percentage 0? wage earners
receiving specified weekly
wages after president's re-
employment agre .hunt
Weekly
Wage
: Percntage Distribution of Wage Earners
19 3 3
19 3 4
Cities : Cities :Citiees :Cities
below 500,000: over 500,000: Bel ow 500,000: over 500,000
Population : Population : Population : Population
§ 34
1.3
33
1.1
32
1.3
31
2.0
30
2.9
29
2.3
1.7
28
1.9
2.0
27
2.0
2.7
26
2.1
3.4
. 25
4.3
4.5
24
2.6
4,0
23
* 5'. 4
5.0
22
3,8
5.8
21
5'. 4
5.7
20
6.1
5.3
19
5.0
5,1
18
7.3
6.6
17 '
6.2
5.3
16 '
4.9
8.4
15
7'. 3
5.9
14
7.1
3.7
13
5'.4
2.9
12
5.5
4.6
11
3.4
1.8
10
4'. 4
3.6
Below 10
7.3
3.4
Number of
Employees
3,326
2,560
Source: Brief
submitted b
y National
1.0
O.C
1.1
1.6
2.9
2.0
1.5
1.7
1.6
1.9
2.7
2.4
2.9
4.2
4.8
2.8
3.4
5.1
5.4
3.5
5.9
5.3
5.0
6.4
6.9
5.2
4.9
7.8
6.9
5.9
5.5
6.1
9.3
9.2
7.1
16.6
12.8
5.7
.1.3
5.1
4.6
1.6
-
0.8
_
0.7
3,544
2,754
tion. National Recovery Administration, Division of
Research and Planning. The Wholesale Drug Trade.
Prepared by D. M. Polak, August 21, 1934.
9S1S
1305
TABLE 96S
STEEL WAREHCUSIEG HIDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS 0E INSIDE SALES EMPLOYEES
ECU WEEK OE JU1JE 15, 1933.
Weekly-
Earnings
(Dollars)
K'le
Female
Inside Sales Employees
Total
Cumulative
Percent Percent
Less than D.00 —
5.00 - 9.99 3
10.00 - 12.49 19
12.50 - 14.99 19
14.50 - 17.49
17.50 - 19.99
20.00 ~ 24.99 205
25.00 - 29.99 144
30.00 - 54.99 77
35.00 and over 65 -
Total 576
50
39
2
5
11
10
4
10
1
10
1>4
1.4
24
3.3
4.7
30
• 4.2
8.9
60
S.3
17.2
93
■ 12.9
30.1
215
•29.9
60.0
145
•20.1
30.1
77
10.7
90.3
55
9.2
1O0.0
44
720
lon.o
Source: N.R.A. questionnaire returns, 255 Establishments reporting.- Tab-
ulation by the Bureau of the C^ns-as for the National Recovery
Administration, Division of Research and Planning, April 5, 1934
9818
1306
TABLE 970
STEEL WAREHOUSING- INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARNINGS OF OTHER EMPLOYEES
FOR WEEK OF JUNE 15, 1933.
Weekly
Other
Employees
Earnings
Cumulative
(Dollars)
Male
Female
Total
Percent
Percent
Less than 5.00
82
—
82
1.9
1.9
5.Q0 - 9.99
. 244
1.2
256
6.0
7.9
10.00 - 12,49
. 282
4
286
6.7
14.6
12.50 - 14.99
. 487
24
511
12.0
. 26.6
14.50 - 17.49
539
10
549
12,9
39,5
17.50 - 19.99
658
2
660
15,5
55.0
20.00 - 24.99
,1157
2
1159
27.2
82,2
25.00 - 29.99
479
—
479
11.2
93,4
30.00 - 34.99
178
—
173
4.2
97.6
3 5. 00 and over
103
—
103
2.4
100.0
Total
4209
54
4263
100.0
Source: N.R.A. questionnaire returns, 255 Establishments reporting.
Tabulation hy the Bureau of the Census for the National
Recovery Administration, Division of Research ->nd Planning,
April 6, 1934.
9318
1307
TABLE 971
£TFf£L WAREHOUSING INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EARITIITGS OF OFFICE EMPLOYEES
FOR ?E£K OF JU1IE 15, 1353.
T/eekly
)
Male -
Fonale -
Mh*r
Susloyees
Earnings
Percent
Cumulative
(Dollprs
Total
Percent
Less than 5.00
3
4
7
.3 . .
.3
5.00 -
0 oc
29
33
62
. .2.5. .
2.8 . .
10.00 -
12.49
70
103
173
5.9 . .
9.7 .
12.50 -
14.99
17.49
19.99
74
111
112
256
330
13.2
22.9
14.50 -
357
468
13.7
15.0
41. 6-. .
17.50 -
262
374
56*6
20.00 -
24.99
240
219
459
18.3,
74.9
25.00 -
29.99
134
83
377
11.1
36.0
30.00 -
S4.39
129
21
150
6.0
92.0
35.00 and over
138
11
199
8.0
100.0
Total 1150 . 1349 2499 100.0
Source: I'.H.A. questionnaire returns, 255 estaolishnents reporting.
Tabulation by the Bureau, of the Census for the national Recovery
Administration, Division of Research and Planning, April 6,1954.
9318
130S
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 972
'.HOLESALE NE",TS AND IAGAZINE DISTRIBUTING TRADE
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY HOURS OF UORK FOR DELIVERY HEN
WEEK OF JUNE 15, 1933
(To be Used vdth Caution)
Hours
Uorked Per Week | Number
10 hours or less, 22
20.1-25 .
25.1-30 . .
30.1 - 40 1
40.1 -' 50 72
50.1-60 ' 36
60.1-70 . . 26
70.1-80 2
Total
159
Source: NRA questionnaire returns, 7 concerns reporting.
Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census for the
National Recovery Administration, Division of
Research and Planning, December 13, 1933.
9818
1309
TO BE USED 7ITH CAUTION
TABLE 973
V/HOLESALE NEWS AND MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTING TRADE
CLASSIFIED 'WEEKLY EARNINGS OF DELIVERY MEN
WEEK OF JUNE 15, 1933
(To be Used with Caution)
Weekly Earnings
(dollars)
Number
Unde r
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
and
14
5.00
7
10. CO
16
12.50
9
15.00
21
17. 5*
11
20.00
25
25.00
12
30.00
7
35.00
40.00
Total
159
Source: NRA questionnaire returns, 7 concerns reporting.
'Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census for the
National Recovery Administration, Division of
Research and Planning, December 13, 1933.
9818
1310
TO BE USED WITH CAUTION
TABLE 97Lr
WHOLESALE NEWS AND liAGAZINE DISTRIBUTING TRADE
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY EVENINGS OF OFFICE EMPLOYEES
WEEK OF JUNE 15, 1933
(To be Used with Caution)
Weekly Earnings
(dollars) Number
Under 5.00 ".'.'.".'. ■ -
. 5.00 to 9.99 '.'.'.','.'. ' I-
10.00 to 12.49 ...... -2
12.50 to 14.99 ..'..•.. • 2-
15.00 to 17.49 . . , '.'.'...'.•' 6
17.50 to 19.99 .' . . .' : ; ; 4
20.00 to 24.99 '. '.'.'.*.;• E
25.00 to 29.99 '. '. '. . . . . 4
30.00 to 54.9 ■ '.'.".'.'.'.• -4
35.00 to 39.99 .'.'.'. . '. 1
40.00 and over '.',".' 5
TOTAL
34
Source: NRA questionnaire returns, 7 concerns reoorting.
Tabulation by the Bureau of' the Census for the National
Recovery Administration Division of Research and Planning,
December 13, 1933.
9813
TO PZ US2D "IT7 G'TTION
1311
TABLE 375
Hide and Skin Dealers industry
Classified Weekly Hours of Full-Time Employees, All Classes for
Specified Weeks of 1929, 1933 and 1934
Week
of
Weekly Hours
Jan. 15,
1929
(a)
Jan.
15, 1933
(b)
Jan. 15, 1934
(c
30 and under
16
35
48
30.1 - 35
10
10
25
35.1 - 40 •
25
37
303
40.1 - 45
25
39
39
45.1 - 50 •
137
188
137
50.1 - 55
• 154
104
41.
55.1 - 60
97
67
25
fiO.l - £5
8
12
7
65.1 - 70
1
8
2
Over 70
5
1
8
Not Reported
111
121
154
Total 589 622 789
(a) 89 establishments reporting.
(b) 106 establishments reporting.
(c) 111 establishment s reporting.
Source: N.R.A. questionnaire returns. Tabulation by the Bureau of the Census
for the National Recovery Administration, "Division of Research and
Planning, November 7, 1934.
3318
1312
TABLE 97S
HIDE AND SKIN DEALERS INDUSTRY
Average Weekly Hours by occupation and Region 1/
v-eeks including January 5, 1929, 1933, 1934
Common Clerks & Buying Truck 2/ Sales-2/ Out- All
Region & Period Labor- office Drivers Drivers men side other
ers Employ- Buy- Employ-
ees ers ees
North
Jan., 15,
1929
50.9
47.1
52c 0
56„5
cO,0
49.0
50.7
Jan» 15,
1933
49.3
45.5
47.1
51.3
44.0
49.4
47.9
Jan. 15,
1934
41.5
41.6
43.5
4u, 2
40.0
44.6
42.3
South
Jan. 15,
1929
50.3
UC« (Z>
57. 5
60.0
-.2/
50.5
DO» o
Jan» 15,
1933
44.2
50.5
49.8
54.2
- 2/
51.3
50.9
Jan. 15,
1934
40.3
41.0
46.4
55.5
-2/
40.0
43.2
U.S. Total
•
Jan0 15,
1929
50..7
48.5
52.4
56.8
60,0
49.3
51.5
Jan. 15,
1933
47,8
46.6
47.5
52.1
44.0
49.7
48.3
Jan. 15,
1934
41.2
41.6
44.3
45.7
40.0
44.0
42.4
Source: NBA Questionnaire returns, 82 concerns reporting for 1929,
95 for 1933 and 102 for 1934, National Recovery Administration, Division
of Research and Planning, "The Hide and Skin Dealers Industry", prepar-
ed by J„A. Lucas, August 2, 1934.
«
l/ For numbers of workers reported, see preceeding table.
2/ To be used with caution because of small numbers reported.
9818
1313
table 977
hide and skpi dealers industry
Average Hourly Earnings by Occupation and Region 1./
Weeks including January 15, 1929, 1933, 1935
Common Clerks & Buying Truck 2/ Sales 2/ Out- All
Region & Period Labor- office Drivers Drivers men side other
ers Enrol oy- Bay- Employ-
ees ers ees
North
Jan. 15, 1929
$0.47
$0.66
$0.71
$0.46
$0.88
$1.02
$C78
Jan, 15, 1933
.35
.62
.68
.42
.91
.76
.69
Jan. 15, 1934
.44
.65
.72
.71
1.25
.93
.79
South
Jan. 15, 1929
0.33
0.65
0.37
0.33
-2/
0.71
0.64
Jan. 15, 1933
.24
.53
.28
.25
-2/
.46
.51
Jan. 15, 1934
.31
.64
.39
.23
-2/
.59
.67
U. 'S. Total
Jan. 15, 1929
0.43
0.66
0.68
0.45
0.83
0.96
0.75
Jan. 15, 1933
.32
.60
.61
.37
.91
.71
.67
Jan. 15, 1934
.39
.."66
.66
.60
1.25
.89
.77
Source: NRA Questionnaire returns, 82 concerns reporting for 1929,
95 for 1933, 102 for 1934. National Recovery Administration, Division
of Research and Planning, "The Hide and Skin Dealers Industry", pre-
pared by J. A. Lucas, August 2, 1934.
1/ For numbers of workers reported, see proceeding table.
2/ ,J-o be used with caution because of small numbers reported.
9318
131U
TABLE 97S
HlDE AND SKIN DEALERS INDUSTRY
CLASSIFIED WEEKLY; SAIlTiiT&.S OE EIJLL TILE EMPLOYEES, ALL CLASSES FOR
SPECIFIED' WEEKS4 OE 1929, 1933 AHD 1934
Weekly
ITurab er
of Employee
s
Percent
of Erap
loyees
Earnings
(a)
• (b)
(c)
- W)
w
•
(c
(dollars)
Jan. 15,
1929 Jan. 15,
1933 Jan. 15
1934
Jan. 15, 1929 Je
.n. 15, 1935 Jan. 15,
1934
Under 10.00
22
70
62
3.7
11.3
7.9
10.00 - 14.99
44
121
143
7.5
19.4
18.1
15.00 -.17.49;
22
'
72
.107
5.7
11.6
13.6
17.50 -'lv.99-1
56
38 ■
-91
9.5
6.1
11.5
20.00 - 24.99-
98
•
99 •
132
.16.7
15.9
16.7
25.00 - 29.99
94
72
30
16.0
11.6
•10.1
1
30.00 -.39.99
125
76
89
21.2
12.2
11.3
40.00 -.49.99-
59
28 •
■ 31
10.0
4.5
3.9
50.00 ~ 59.99'
34
20 ■
.. 25
5.3
3.2
• 3.2
60.00 and over
55
*
26.'
. 29
. 5.9
4.2
• 3.7
Tot ?!
539
622 •
. 7S9
..100.0
100.0
100. 0
(a) 89 establishments reporting
("b) 106 establishments .reporting
(c) 111 establishments reporting
Source:
IRA. questionnaire returns. Tabulation by the Bureau pf the Census for
the National Recovery Administration Division of Research and Planning,
ITOV. 7, 1934.
9818
1.315
TABLE 979
HIDE AND SKIN DEALERS INDUSTRY.
Average Weekly Earnings "by Occupation and Region
V7eeks including January 13 - 1929, 1933, 1934
Item, Region and
Common
Clerks
Buying
Trick
Sal e smen
Outside
All Gt) ■"
Period
Laborers
and
Office
Employees
Drivers
Drivers
Buyers
Employees
Average Weekly Earn'
-ngs
Nor tii
Jan. 15, 1929
$23.75
$31.18
#37.00
$26.09
$53.00
$50.11
$39.94
Jan. 15, 1933
17.26
28.00
31.81
'21.36
40.00
57.41
'33. 18
Jan. 15, 1934
17.14
27.47
31 . 50
30.56
50.00
41.51
33.30
Sou tli
Jan. 15, 1929
16.13
53. 68
21.50
20.00
-
36.00
35.05
Jan. 15, 1933
10.59
26.77
14.01
13.60
-
23.67
26.12
Jan. 15, 1934
12.56
26.80
18.30
15.75
-
23.67
23.72
U.S. Total
Jan. 15, 1929
21.35
31.37
35.76
25.53
53.00
47.55
38.60
Jan. 15, 1933
15 . 33
27.76
29.03
19.32
40.00
35.35
32.15
Jan. 15, 1934
15.93
27.30
29 . 31
27.60
50.00
33.91
32.63
Number of Employees
Re sorted
Nor tn
Jan. 15, 1929
178
50
25
11
2
13
84
Jan. 15, 1933
184
53
22
14
1
17
93
Jan. 15, 1934
265
60
24
16
1
19
105
South
., Jan. 15, 1929
66
19
2
1
-
4
20
Jan. 15, 1933
75
13
4
5
-
3
16
Jan. 15, 1934
95
20
5
4
-
3
18
U.S. Total
Jan. 15, 1929
244
69
25
12
2
22
104
Jan. 15, 1933
259
66
26
19
1
20
109
Jan. 15, 1934
360
80
29
20
1
22
123
Source: N.R.A. questionnaire returns, 82 concerns reporting for 1929, 95 for
1933, 102 for 1934, regional distribution not available. National
Recovery Administration, Division oi Re search and Planning, "The h'ide
and Skin Dealers Industry" prepared by J. A. Lucas, August 2, 1934.
9318
n
o u
cu a
~\)$\m
M CD
^1
CVJ 01
9813
'£
i-l a>
« t. 1>
43 « O
O * H
KB
1316
in rH rHvi> cu en • • • r--cu • h r<"\ iru* • • incurHCUrHHin* • c\i * »(\j^h c\j • . vo * •
lt»ct> •K\rotoj • • r-r-u5.it ,-h r^n in cu . intoovf o cnw • i-t o • »h-chHon • r— »h •
WH «^ HK> • • .it CU rH - J-t CT( CU • H fOU-> t\J^H N t CT\ • • CS • in *
<T\ m • m i-i • «
(TvH^ W S IT\ • CU CU VQ CO r^ •(VinjHVDWOMWirMONO 0V* CT» KNON «C\J (\J • r<"\ mo
Sto k> r- • ^f pr>. o cvj • irvt r— ioc-fu^voo rH to • r^* r-< * cm • cu f
H r^\HH»H (MHHW W W tO • • in • rH
inoH wvdh k\ J- irxo oMDcua\Ht^ ovx> cu i-h in o m»j3 (\i o\ in cr> o r— 1-1 av* en en cu to u> ir
£r C* •"• Q. ^ $! •"* wiO fw .-h ra en to in r—vi) .J- \x> v*o cm k\j- mv£> 3- in r^v^ t— it o »-h ir
^f CM iZS if »-tjH- CU CVJ CUVO I— JJ HtOHtMr^n I*- J*- S
H rH C\J
tor-rHj* i-»eu h inr—encncu ow iHH cu f^vit cunncnfvi^ inwvun • icx=r cnH^f »inoto
vo cu jt cu r*-\ o cvl HVDr^mH d pJ- ir>nwj- criif o^Ntcu>nnn *cmh iH •j*-3:h
H CM H-T HM i-»IT\ O^nNlOf^W WJ- tOtOVD 60 • CU Cn *
O f^-^t OJNVO CU • (V CO rH -3" rH • cnHcOJtHt^Cnr^r^CUr'^Cnr— rnbOCn • o o tn cu .3- U) i-h cu
1-1 mr-vd- CTv-p * . iHcncueu • r— en q *-o r— ro cu o w Kv=t in
J* r-l ^ CU ffSirxz)- (Mr1 J" rH
I O CU KV=t U~\ H n •rH<T\«KS
CO • K-N
cnpr^iMtQVD .j-wr-HMHcn^wjHincnr-WQOM^OHJ- • r—r*-* .,-4 • r-i to H
l*-\CU VOJN *inHH rH Hl^tO^ 0\CU cnCU >J)Hr--(-(<-lpH • in • to • h •
<-r iH • CU HHr-t CU rH H • • «
OH • wk'iCu • k\ o Q ir\ r— 1<-\ o r*-\^t in mvjD r— en m i-h vo cn en to o -=t • r— J- »Q •intorocu
-n H VD K\ CU VO OONHU3H in rH r-t-=T • 3" • LT\ • H
r^rt:
h-K\ • cntp cu .whw «u> • r— en r- o en r— rH i-h in i-h ^J- cn h ct> to ro • cr.r<\ • cu
Qri •wj o « cu« «H r*-\r^»in nr\ j-i-icu cr\ • k>«k\
en • H H • •• ••#-!
*
*sD »H W^ ■ H iC\Jt rHVD •HCT»fUtOJ'J- in tTv^f tOVDCT* •60CT\ • •!*-!>- «VI> iHn
• curoto* r^ «hh cy h w cu r-i • h»* cu»h«
• • • ••••■H*
h~» gvf ih r— r-j- t*-y*o ^t h-i-nio^t r-crvOr^tocTv r*- J- f— ou) r^-o enno r-cr>incncu rna%r— co
r^a' <T\ r— r- a\ r~ *■
r-VO rH ^t «J> CU
HHC*t\)f^HHHHj-HH
I
si
to to CO
u o u
<H Q O
r. rf
•Q »o *6
2 £ S 2
0> SO r-t «o
-: m aj c
■u H ■ 5
(ndSri
BJ W rH
■3 h S »
<ti W <u H
a <>■ tin
o ^
tj T3 CO
ȣ^
*J *0 O £0
tA Q U w4
n .— t ,o
© &
P.
O id (fl *C3
" P. "
5
-C GO r
01 Ih r
■rH © n
&
© c to '
H -r* ♦*
H O
J3 4> «
O -rH 4> p h IS
a a! u «ti c>d id ^ u a -^
MO rlH
tt CP «H I4 4> -rl,
Ih
at o^3 5p,^HHopo^-HaJ
CD OPJ Oh ©rH 8rHc3 tdrH
H)4r;eoplp,r>oril
■d _
H CD o a
0) o o
+* WVl r-i
,3 n rH
~ U p ft © O
•H H © A 00
, © rH |H 4» tH
m « to m o a
<0
Jf
CU D
*-> ©
«H © -rH ■
•ridt) n t> o
•a o
p ©
CO rt
<r o> d ■
O Eh (J, I
fct,
I @ fa P
I O © ^t
I R ft. P4
Jl
a
&
oj
a
o
•5
■H
•a
II
CO 00
*H l-H
O
j&S
'
9813
(h
ID
r>
• O
to u
CO U *d
*§
o
+' «
tO 03
Swfl
o
4* O «
to co
p a
o
4> *
OJ oj
inr— p,
O
M
4» •
0)
J- co
0
r— vj3 ^
fe
in w
(-.
0)
Pn
o
4» ■
ID
\jd co
0
■a
o
s^fl
*
o
to
"Si
1
5! a
W
0
*>
0 CO
0
43 •
oj a
mr**\ h
oj m
0 •
■f> CO
r-oj fl
H
0 •
4*\d m
1-1 P.
a\ to
0
4» (0
h".*!
r<-
cr
CO
fH
U ©
ri ° ?
■■St
-5
"0 3 H
H
a
Mj
C
4»
CO
?
•s
F
*-\
Vi
0
C
0
•^
4*
cC
O
«4
<H
wH
CO
CO
as
H
O
1317
toja-ro inr--\U> h kmo
OJ t-C \X» i-H OJ H
r^ tTv ft ir\=f- i-t oj 1*— i^-oj oj to kvjd r— t^^t r-* to »h h to crwo .=*- r*v=* to j- cr. ^f ojvjD^t
»*£> in WHMD iH f"\ H OJ (TvUD in iH OJ rO invjD rnf- Q tH VJD l<"\ CO <7\
in OJ rH
K\r-t^t rH rO
t*\\£) O KVd" tO tO OJ CT> r«Mn
tO iH
o in o ^? ^t vo a% to to oj vjd cx» to -=t axrf w en incu mr*Mn chkmo
GS nJv^WH^OJ-^ h-J- lTifHHK\W t*-\tO KMT* tnOJ iH
^JD tO CVJ rH rH inj=F h- tO ON r-» -^ r-« IT\ OJ H iH
Qtor^iCr»QOMn o<r»oj.3-c\Jtc.=l-QOJo IrSCp cnJ- cr> r-t r— to co oj oj
OJ 3 H OJir tO WHIOH VX> <T\OJ h-r— OJ^ •-( H ITiCTi^t^ r«-\
h f- a% to -4" j* oj r-vD vo co ^t to cx\ o ctwjd k^
t-i in
WHJ lTlK\nH J-r-ltOCn OJOOJ<T>r^r-*VD^t 07\^t H lf\r-J- O t^i W& J" KMO in
m.3" OWK CJVO ft in 60 OJ OJ tO n"\^ in rH OJ iTinHN OJ 3" *H
OW tOCOl^ OOJO IT\\D uSr-th-»0JOJLn0J<T> jwhn if ir
if rH rH H H
h-OJ rH H iH 1
JJ^VJD H H
vjd tto to r- r— r- av* ,h r- to in rovjD j^ojoj^pr^ojocor-toinojojijrxtTvtoH-ojoTN iry* ^jd in cr» H
l^-BO <HVJ3 tOVJD
rH K%VJD K\OJ
3
inKM*— O O OJW^D OJ ir^r-l r-t<0 t-4\£>
rHOJiHHHHOJHOJlTifHiH C
3?
o ft o pT
o d -h
•H rd «6 A
4> o o m
CO H fttH
a
4> 4> *>
OOO
3«
rH
5
O
O
■d
§"■0
u
■o *o "9
•H tj-d
B5S
CO W, J«J
<D 3 u u
CD
T3
a
ft§
0 0 6 to
u u a 0
»d
§
to
r-i
at
c
O O rH »3
r4 -H O CD
h
u
H
■H
<J « ► -
03
©
•H
h <-
C to CO C
-St:
■h c »a 4»
■4J
p
B
O C
4>
rH
0 aJ 4a d
x\ cfl 0 aJ
CO rH O 0)
O
^3
QJ
9t
M
H
+» H © 0
flJP
O
1
a
0
H
co 0 a fi
> H, fc _1 pq
0
a« t^
tv
■H U) C
•3 5"*
0 H -a
ft Is
a
4> O
a) tJJ a! M
« n n (m a
O -H
S •" *> a -h
SB
_. «-* y § p*
•d *-• d *fl ft
C 4» -3 B -rj
0 a) 0 p d
4> JD ti to D*
V +3
rH CD
(4
CO
O tlO ft d «>
d a*d 0
•9 -h £ «d co .
O ft 43 tg<M rH <H
^1 ia c rH j
I (4 t>»^b--t h o n
■ <U U d te <D O -H
> jd«4 3 o ^ «> a
I 3 J3 H f ** ■" "H
1 « P w Pd O 3 fi
u
I
g
3
o
•H
5
i,
a
«
.a
t
e
£
•A
o
•H
4^
CO
O
s
o to
o
CD rl
&'$
M
a
■d
|
o
m
pq
o\
w
g
a
3
t-r
<4
1
H
O
a
i
l
9818
** co to
'3
*» 60 M
J-
d
o
1318
•NHHyD H
:fi
'H • 00 «OH(\J
■ co oj rH cn.d' t\i r- oj i^»^> co r-iocoj- r-cr»r*-MT\r^rn^t o
rH m I*-Ml^WOC\l lOCU^O mOJ rH
< f-i I*"1. OJ CT» OJ rH rH rH
• .-* oj <n
• OJ rH
.. .O\Ot50_H/KM---O.3-
'rHftOr^irif^-cvif^rMr^ .3- • j- tr» rH r-n
:■£<
> tr\rH • oo
KMT\ • O rv-\Q
•VO OM*- IT. rH -3" KMT\ OJ «=t ViD IT*
• >~i OJ rH -=t
• l""\rH • r—
• ._*■ oj • ir\
C "VJ3
cocuoo^o rHcr»"^^c> r— nr vd-h-j- h i*-h « Q i^-vo rH
OJJ-h-rH t-4 rH ^O r-t (T\ O In W CO h-W O CO H W
K> OJ ^ in rH Ox CTi OJ CO 00 ^f VO rH
rH OM) CO rH K*»0 rH rH
^f (T» O ^t VO iTv
v.O Lf\ CZ) OJ OJ
01 01 tn
i 4* P *J
i o o o
I o o o
I (h U U
i-i -d
!
IE-
is
si
:«
S3
ao 01
■H +*
I +■> rH 4> O Cj
a
■3
©
01
E
3 »
-r4
07 **
a
«M
th o
*
3 $5
■rl
CO
O -H
01
tin O 01
oi -d
+> CO
cO
f- -^ tip
d ft u d
mj d
d <c
ft
rH
o
ri tJ <a 3
•H 01
i3 m h
meat
ling
cts
mifac
ping
9
cd
© Eb
© ©
jj © O tn
01 In r-t
CO o
■rt -H rt -H
fuml
leane
st ml
SfrH
•H -H
» >
|
0) ft ci t« 3
00
-d** p oj ftl>>
d ♦* tj a -h *o
CO O O 3 s
^3 U 01 0*rH
u ©
o *>
yi
a.
-H
u o to u
© CJ O ©
J3-<-h in
01 <H
Q ofl ft
O -H
+J
UJ^
-»•>
•*■> i> r»
•3 K
d - 5b
n
d 'd 5 eo
--«
O U U r-\
© © <0
- -*1
rg
•O 01
rH
oj co
■h d -tf « - r.
u co o d bjj
v o a d o
3 a>
-H
+j en en c
s and
er an
ical3
r and
ting
tH tJ
o
+J
o o
in
-M
DO
(jo © d
d r. rf
cr
t<
a
0
d O rH -H
■1'
U||4 r.
0
a--
Oh +■>
■
H
^h e m
r-H
O
cog
f-t
-rt ©
J3 tJ rl
w4
fr
ja d ^ ja ^
>D ^H (4 « 01 *>
? f ■!) O ^ O
1
O
-rH
+> d ©
01 CO o ©
d -d •»■>
US § g
CD rH a) rH
HO^rl
03
■*» ©
u
TJ © CO Vi
co o <fl o ,q © ftw*
rHOSO^-dCflr.
-3
PI
a
d <D J] n d s
to ffloSrC w
CO 3 ©
1
o h a u o
4> co o © h
w >h n o, (X
rg
c
0.
o
o
OS
P.
^
p.
In
H
o
o
ft
O
at
a
a
o
■ r
m
H
CO IS rH
£5
-d
9813
to o
+> cm co
^H h ©
cd © {v
*3 ,0 o
1319
5
a
■ W H lf\(\J
1 »H .H «^D
CM*X CM O CM rH
m CM • bo r*-\c\j
•nwoj- ojj- r<^ cm p'-n rH cm j- ,3- cm co
• ^OHi^winw to ^ rH J-U) cm
• W H H rH t\J t\l H rH
wh w in j- rH r— mov^j- 1 — 00 o r- lt\ i"-\ mvo co in o to
ft
©
1 cm mj-
rH O CO
cr> r- ,-h i~i i^ovovo
t^Hcn M> j- h
-J" rH
' r--\ o r— cr> co r— co o\^t cm
■ cm co to co j* tr\ cr, ^ r~
J-3- rH
• \S3 <T\ <T\Jt CT\ rH (MUNr^tO
• OJ CM r<-\_=f O CO JK\H
• rH • • KNJ"
•^O <T\ rH CM
• o
• CM
r— 'JD j* co vo o>
WU3 CM KNirvfcO
O rH ^t r—
• t— J" CO rH O CM
co cm ;3 ctn ^± m r^ m rH <x» r— co r^ m ir\ j- rH co mm co j- ,
CM Lf\ O <T\ CM *J3 r— ^ 60 ITif^iW f- IT\ J- r^fr,H 60
ir\r-trH r-ino ^<onh i^ r— u> m co r\
• rA •><£> Jf CM
t CM CT\ CM O KN^ C"\ CTi
CM CO (H CO CO CO CM
O yD IfNHrO
r-i CM CM CM
N
en
(h
u
+>
-H
m i->
e
0)
*M
-d O
^
•H M) o
^H
•d
o d
Al fl
•H
m
co a
■*■> (0
o -d
o ^
cn
to o m
a> t3
a g
-d
aJ
o t
M4> 41
to C
a
J3
.-*
® >i
q p. u a
C cO
■p
cd
P.
o
9 h
o d -H
■rl (ft
fl in h
td to <s
to
ci)
u
« (D
C a
*J OJ O ■/'
in h h
« d o)<h
S -ri 4* d
rH o a
C 01
n
0> O
(0 si
-H nH ^ -H
CO rH ft rH
rj © +a
Tt CO
P. 01 fl
* t
a o
oh -o
& to ^ d
a _ © 6.
■d p fj d
q *> -d a
nioo
equip
ck'li
U <0 CO
t- « a> M
,-c «
g
0)
O +* CO
o u u o
CO
t/l (ft Eft
«m rH 0»
m
+J *H
.a ^t ^h at
+>*»+»
•o
(71
V.
3
o -d ft
O -r-
+J
^ (4 IO
0) 1j -t^
+> > >
H
o o o
3 al
--H
c a m-d
•d u
5 . to
CO 01
c-1
to ft d
'd TO «-H
rl
^ ^ 5
MtJ
m
4 tf °"§
P
C T) O
.22
co q> cO
►.$
■u
»-l
a
g
n-1
•h q -d »
v. <o o a
a> o cd
ro a> +>
+» (ft Eft ct
01
o o o
tn
-M
H
H
■D
cJ « -d
rl -d
o
to +»
o o
f3
h W r.
a>
t. -C
d
■
-4
1
dHdtJ
oj 3 a
■
U} CD Ft
a M aj
■
h
q o
o d
fi O r-* -r*
-d
ft ft ft-n
31
0
m
S
^
u.
«
a)
ft 4^ ti|
•rl -«H T3
J3 r. g
cn *> to
CO
a) o
toj3 o
cd ft-rt
> — ^h cd cn
□
ft
H
r-t
n
OJ
u o --<
r-<
othl
unde
our
•H
AC rH
d fc « o
03
© tO rH
0
1
*
q
01
ID >H h 4>
— 1
rl
t
5f
aj
to (ft o ©
C n nl
a
j ^
a
ti
*>
^>
^> S <0 £3
■»J
B
-H U
*» © rH
t-.
T? © CO Cm
^-i
O flj 4->
3 u
r>
to
a
^I C9 ft-r«
K
i
1
ed © A *
do»
CO CD ® ^
oohS
a
1-. S (-. O
4
to o s
£
s^
© rH O
> &« Jy-
a> o
r^ A
p £\ CIS t. © r-t «J rH
w ffl o a
£ w S
*» a) g o l
w fr-i A p« £
*
1320
„ i? w o.
SB <w
H rH f* O
m ■< U
«1 M CO «
Eh q « .o
339
5 S
O T3
n a
I*.
B
O
a
r
H
o
• q a>
o o
HOW
• +»
O O rH
• H» •
CO
O
R'
in «
« o
O
« o
o
*> o
cm
o
■h o
«» o
»-» -
o • s,
o a ,-*
fi 3 "
9318
I i-t m<M rH I ^ I I i r^, i r- i i i i
jt i*\r~* k> r-t cm m o-\ cr» r«^ rH *-* m cm i~-
II I I I cm -i cm I I I .-. I I I -I I rH I I I I
ITvp CM r— mC*
rl(MO\ MJMJJOflHrt OM
I l«H» I CM CM CM rH I rH
II CM I
.O cH CM <~i r—
II rH I lintO I HHHMinMH
r*% I ^ CM CO
.o
rH iTlCM * CM rH
a
1
1 rH ~- | | |
4»
rH
u
a
s
<x\
rHrH & r* M *0 r* r*
a]
I vO 1 f>
*»
CM rH
Q
ITiWOOWrt l*- CO ITN CO .0 IT\ O CO .O 1^ ITN ITN ITNrO CO CO H .O rO J3 KMHO -0 CO *0 i f
on h co itn k\ itn ir\ i w r— co i ro r-^j- r*-\ c\j onu-Tn w rH » j* i to i
tO rH C\J COH ,_( pH
ON r«-\ 00 >- KN J3 HI^WWd'NHOJ-OI^OOt-OWWWHir* -DO iONCOHCOKNroeOlfNCO
O W i POWi OJ) -O f*H H if I i ON
CO rH r— CO rH H
cy h itn knits itn r— i otO-MnHHinw r— j* ir-rHOjeorH-r-^ODO r<-\:* Hr-a\^f^4 if\4- coj*
H -O =f CO i rO CVJinCOrHrH ^■n^H(J\rJsOt\lr*QOirit\l Hi) I row t*-? H ftl HH
O H H ITN <VJ COrHOJ H CO n H 35 fO H «) (H.O
>- rH
rH on * kn co p- k> ONi *oir.QWi-Q.i->ON.ovocooNHpoNONco r*--tftjty gw^ h i on .m *i>
-~0 3" -O ON CO nO ITN CO 05 HNICW W H ON H Q 60 CO LT\J- J- C0t--O -43 60 D I H^HH
:* CO i H ITN H ITN n(\jn KMAJ i> J H K\in W K\ H rH r<-\
C0rHC0K\OM± coZo K\i j- rH tr\ o co rnTo coeoeowrooNr— ro coco i ho r— l ir\ ir
tMH ^ Hi H --O Jd-3^a-*r— KNCOi- H :± .=* CO H --
-O KNCO O ONi
3*: IOH 30 CO r*\
l?NH rH rH
mHOH HHH JD
KN HlTNH I*- CO CO I, tTN
-O 1 I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I row I I CO 1 rH 1 I I 1 I I 1 till It
t-Si ON ^— r— ON KNO O'KNdf ON CO 'O «> ^H LTN K\ --~ ON O Otfli^J) NWOHI
— 3 H d- .O OJ Hi OWW lOH^'KNHH.OlfNONOrOCQH H lAH
KM^^nr-r- i^jOir-HW-tr-cnO-^tocn r— -* ^ Q >o >- ooNi<NO**cr.Lr-ONCOf--vONr-eo
mi3 hw i)nDO«oo
Hi- r- KN
HHC0C0rOHHHH=f r-iH
° 5
O TJ
r-t -I
d p, i
rf
9
r.
I
If I
H <0 »
m » H
• o o o •
3 rt rl I- «
3 1
:«
a -a
3
*3 in § 9 3
. » h
t » id
C rH ■ S
ndori
-/ecu
rH M-a
HO ». r.
r. O
r> -H
C -r>
H M
iS
J3©P,hMo3o5-H
» a 08 <H o
h u d A
Tj +> 0 « (X
3*> -a a h
0*0 3
3 S^ a§ • »
-d -h d -o • -th
o u d o q v rH
U <D O « G H
p. hW> WViHH «J
fa h i *»
^| r* ® (ft en
j» « o -t d
" * si « d h
■a
if
o +» «
i tj «
i d c
WWO
2 I"
e • m
D QH *0 »
SH 4» H «
o v o a
d 0 d* o* o .
03 O w H
M J3 O • (-, -p
03 P. «H 0} 01 0J 0)
♦» OJ H ri "b -O
SHr3 O '
>
<o u
U 09
o <s
(4 O
4>a.U,r-.H-OOhaSr<0
Hdtf00«53*»«3©©f»
HAouh£t')iHr]P^rV
I
•3
■a
o
e
■H
«
J3
s
•3
o
s
&
1
a
Eh
W
i
n
3 S3
f £
5
[3
O O rH
O O
o *> •
+> O ©
rH O
9S13
1321
i — -o ripoai in
1 r*"\ mvO f —
■ H (Tir^H^DJ- in PO^O lO J" OJ rH CM <T\ r
inty^j- c-\ O ^f
+> •
f"\ r^ rH -O CO CO
O ©
O rH
O CT\ +>
-
^H CUr-CO H J Ojr— O rH «-D m <T* CO CO VD nH(Ti O r*"\C\Jf
r r- 1 "-JJ U » "J i "JJ "*/ ^JJ i'in u > w r uu <
- cr\ row cojj- cm O i*-M jt m co <-t
rH rH rH rH
' CO 3 -CO • rH r^ r
> CO • rH •
rHrHrH^OrOCVJCOrHrH
m^K\t\jH C\l n • IT\
h (\ktih r-r^i miTir^N)^-jHO>c\i^ut\jr-o cr*Jb- hoj in rH oo c\i
hj h h^ct. ir\njrH co to en r— j- r— r— in co o~\ o r— in .h rH
t*-\ rH CO rH rH M"\ KM^~\ CO
^o r^r-H r-o ^o rH o rH co c*-\ • r— w row jvxivjd o cr\v£> rH o in cor— ro J- j* r*~\ rH j* en <\i jt J- kn
co tr* co m j- <n co <m r~ r^j- •o^aiwjOJWTi^oonr^Hi*- tn ^t jt >-h
CO COrHLfN rH »C\1HWHHHJ-HWW^H rH in
rnm CO OJ r— r*"\
en <n m rH r— c—
1^ rH m rH co
r— r~- r^ r-- rH m-\ co t^i j- mow^ so to r— j o^ w cvjk\h w irvzr co in r— o <Tx J- en
KMTMrMTSJ- JOM» CT\J" r^i^t nO CTNJ- O WH IAH COCO r<> HH
in K\r^HHHC\JO)f^t\llA(\Jt\jH CT» CO O
'Ovo^ Ncnn \D\OOM^~vrHr--ocr>o m^ o jh- w r- mn w o eo en c\ o ■-* r— en k"\ rH .-h to ^ Oj-
m rH co in j* r^> rH -^ j- in tnvo coj- o j- rH ^ cukq woMnr-wj- m ir\dr co r— rn ^t «-h co
ITM^ O CO rH rHrHrH 3 O W ^ H K> OJIO fO OJ OJrH tO rH CO
•j- ^t roo j& j* co •j-incoeo r— u^ co mmo en co in co en in cn *o ino r—
CTiCTiH O I^H CO • H CO W1^) \D I — *-£> (^O^r'-lfMfiHHH H\fl '^O
r-( inJ- • rH in rHinrHrHrHCO C"\ CO CO CO rH
OHHtor-r-
O co • r— ^ in
ri co • O
w inn h^o in co • co *.o in • • _HreorocorHro« r— ^ to h w wh«j)(\j hhOh r^\ • 'Oom^
Vi)H CO r^ • CO • • rH rH CM rH O • CO rH rH CO rH rH C*"\ O • • O J*
BO • •• H • • CO » • CO
CO • rH CO
• j^rHLn • co co rH co if\ ro
vjjco no r-l — i —
OJHl^rl r^l —
cr» j- ^ r— co in co^o j-coco^rocoocoi — eoincucoinoMOj-cocTN if»-Jt ^ t^ cr> rH
<-t r* v U rO CO
rlC\JHHHHC\JH(\l UTVrH rH
^
T3
■
■H O O O
h ^ 2 2
** -d x) ti
« o o o
d « ee
O Hi P
1 *> H ffi
Is
o o
a
Ah
as d
H '
m t>a ^ ^
<D h +*
•< »H
H C 3
3 o t.
O flj W)
fe 2 <t
O m
en ti
s ^
T3
Bj
(h 4^ t>0
W> d
a 3
§
s:
r-l
c tx o d
+a
9-
O
O 0 -H
•r4 0)
*> CJ
8]
iH ti ti Xi
^3 m rH
it M a)
V
0} M)
OJ
©
■*j a) o en
CO t-. rH
© d © *m
d en
©
CJ
— l .H L- -~-
^ © -H
*4 ©
«
■H
01 rH P. rH
d O H
rH U d
p. © d
P
>
h 01
3 «
O rH rO
P,** rH ^
U CO
p © **
<»-t rH «
ti 4-> pj CO
en ri o o
5&rH
CTrH &
^ © ©
o ** ©
r4
©
vice
vice
ser
<H O
O ti P<
CJ -H
-<-> ,o u at
ta ti *>
+>
43
o d rt ti
3 ft d
ti to
ti U
O CU) P. p
©.HO
ti 3 rH
o
n
U U rH
W) Tj m
3 ©
d d ti o
CD 5
- U V-
ti
0) © d
-r« 3 ti
ti .h d ti ©
3 © 4»
+>
u
© © d
d oj ti
3 rH d U)
to aj d
t4 ti
o r-. co o d
t-, a> o to
kD 4>
o
rf
o
ii d
■
tco © d
d r^ 3
eft
d o
d jJ
CJ
h
OHrl
f- L rt
0
0)
P.P UrlH
■H -4 ti
© +j aJ
CO
© o
-H CO en
O ID
U O -H
r-l
•H ©
•H
J3 ti rH
CD
tlOrti O
01
h
■ ■ d '■
s ja w
0) «H ^ -4J
^1 ti h
o p o
r-
t>» bP-H ri ©
r. P M O
1
uj a-H
01
CO
a)
© o ©
ti 4* +>
rO S «J C
43
a:
^h O
V OH
ri
□
rQ
0) U) '-M
o OJ o
,0 0) ft^H
H
*
pq
•h crt © J3 ©
d « en
t.
to © p
O H (1,
O
•■1
rH
S r. O
o © o
^H«
dj3 al r,
(S O P4 P,
F-
rH 3 rH
O ►h fc
OJrH rl PHrl H P ffl
pwpqo;sf*.wmo
rH
o © u
A Pk rH
^
fi-
o o
O O r-l
• 4» •
> rH • rH OJ CO • rH ,-( rH
^ • rH • rH I
MvO^yJO • r4 r-l r4 r-* • rH
if* » CT\ t*- r^» • f— J- i
a
3
5
a
€
in
w
a
S1
j*<-* • r<^ OJ H; • • OJ • • • »\0 WNOOWtTi rOj* H •<-! • • r*"\ • • rH • vjd • rH m
^J" • •• •••• (\J (\l H • •• • • rH • OJ •
OJ • •••••* OJ rH •••••••
h • *^t • r*-
R
,2
0.3- oj r—oj t\j rH • • ur\eo
i o rH ir\ j- • cr* • .* oj oj
rH r-l • r-l • r»"\ OJ
rH • OJ •
O ©
O ir> +>
ojj*cotr> . ,h «h r^H r-c\j h <t\ j- j,vok\w^4(T»0'J3I'-hk\o »jhk\ok>h <r».*
~3". —
CT\ • • i-H rH rH
oT
rH K\ CT. rH f\^t KN <4 lAH O tWOJvflOCTi r— Hj- r-l J± ITS O r-^O Q • O OJ .d" rH • UT\ <T* rH
«*D K\ • •WHK^NHI^ NHH H • IT\ CO , iH
vD* OJ*
5
rH OJ OJ r"i OJ rH J- J"OJK\ r—
• CX< »rArlrt
rH +*
r-t O
rH U
<Q CD
*> -9
O t— o-\K\to incooj
<J\Jt oj h-j- o
rH rH OJ v5
CU^T— rH r-l fH vJD rH <T\ O l?\ OJ CO r— 60 O CO rH tO Jd-(T\ O 4VD lO
k\ oj ^ In r-i cr» <r» oj oj eo j* ^o <-i vo OS & oj oj
4
9313
■*-> +i *i
u o o
JJJjij
55
in xi
w 4J
T* O
o 3
So o in
U -w> Ed)
tl AO fl
o a -•
-n *d € fl
H» © O ©
•H .H In -H
0) rH P-rH
9 rt
£<+->©
"j rH «
•H V VlrHTJ-H OO
a © « 3 ia .h -h
rHOaJ-^SO^Xl
isl"3
® ft
•I 8 la ft*.
■ 8 p. 3
r-l Ml)
■HOB ii
B -h 8 -d q o) T3
6
© rrj
• Iih « a iii im d ptj)
fl OH B -rl «» H .h &) (U
COB rlO EM 8 r-l
Vl rH
o •
P. ft P. -rl V <
no cc W) a. rH o (Pod
3 1^3 -4 > fe * in" PQ (X
'■a
I'd
« c +»
- ft-H H
I J3 a} »-. a> ,
i U (X, d« Eh '
'is
, -J fcr*r-t
O tifl CL $ <D -H
3 C4 rrj 5 "3
ta — i a fo © • m
o t-. to o d tifl
ii-*© o a) a o
P* +* hp<H H H ■
t © « .
it « «)
o *>> ©
♦* -H
n tJ p
© -h it a hJ h o WA u
•d h f-. {», M -h u © oi ■*-> wi co a -h
SdoripiDti-nOffl+'bH
rd o M -h aj©x> <n a © H K rH -o
M-Ha}©x3»d©H
i G m «
i
*©©!-.
© O O ©
,a -h .h tn
♦» ► >
O h U r-4
© © ©
S CO I
mo©
© to Vi
B U O
O © J*
' p (1* &*
g A
- 3
1
9318
i-t o fy
8o2
• ** •
2 8
'3--
♦J
0)
1323
r— • r-l rH
.J- • IT\ • •ojj- • C\J
'Wh • «cyj- J- h w •tr\(-»
O CM «v^>
' r4 »Jt CT>J- HI--H
r— r*-\ ir\ c"\^t to • h h h w w •^r^u-o\c\jc\jj; r~-^t ^winHWHHHf^HWWry »y3 wj
lT\rH r*-> CT\ • r^r*rH»3<\J^C\J'.0(\JOC\JinOJ,-ttr\OJ .H ^- <D • iH
W • •r-trHOJr-* ~ t\J .? •
rH ^H CM
I C\J f— CO .-I rH r-i r-i
h omt^ oj j* to ir\ • r— ^.o ho^-Jwho^dow inf^o o r-w owjd mm »mo hnh •ojfyr—
r— o ojrH^t »HifMf\ry v£>r-iit.-icoaMr\Oj.rtf\J -*v£> c\i •
«-l ■ r^CVJ H • • iH • K* KVU CO'rH • K\ • CM • K"\ * • I*- J" r-t
60. •• • rl(MH • • • • r*-\ • • N"» ftl
ir\ • - • • ir»
• t\JO\" • r-t • • U"\ • • • • • KMT\ • or\ • •WJ-co
- in .h cr\ f— eo r— ir\ ir» j- r-i co ir\ lt« to ,:
eu \d r— \j3 eo lt\ k\ to t— ir\ j- r— u~\ rH '
r-inoiAcr\H nr-vo in to r^i
«-< « 0> H
dad
n
I
p.
IB
a
o
H H
mo
132U
OJ ^t H • H .-H
cr\ h m ON m O • h m o r«"\ • • o~* *— in • oj to vo O r~- knvO oj • hh • « h n ■ o • • m oj
h w m • h • • oj h co • Hty wt\j w • •• oj • in • •
in co j* in 1^4
•H h 3- *
h r— j-r j*
roeo oj o eo • ir\irv=t
■ • HH C\J
ONOHOWOifMMinr
HHl^-MH
• CO
• OJ
53
how ifNr^H co h r*- in o r— r^j- f-j* O invi) tocnooo n^oin
F- co ky*£> in-3- J- oj oj m co r— Co hjj o r-irMninw hh h
OJ H OJ H H H OJ HOJOJKMfM^H CO
H J" CO CO CT»mOJ
OJ CO CO j-
h in
r-vo oj oj h o
WHJ- J- CT(VO
m H r*-\ in
mOJ K\ H W^ r^W o mt\j ' r—
i^\0 moj r- in
in j- ^ to en m
r— h ro in
O CO 43" CT\ H OJ H m H m OM» OJCO OJ in ON J" VD CO OMT> H
h oj eo i — r— h ov* en to o oj in r— oj co co co m i*n o oj
h J- m oj m h .3- m.3- .4 oj oj r*"» vo
9 -
O H <=t ^t IC^O
J- ITiWi^O H
CT>H OJ H m
r^vcoj- mtnto h oco r-mo\H to ojj± r— vo y)vDinH
in oo oj r— r— oj i^- on en o en r— r- w h in in pn^- m
oj r*- on en o en r— r-'to h in in k\^- m
WH4 WHHOIH in 43" H
• crv oj in oj
» O H
oj h mo <M H
OJ OJ H-JJ O
OJ H H OJ
r—vjD
m
CO
•■ Cki\D OJ
« in h oj
• knonco in in
-coH^t^oojinHOJO'sD r^H
iojj-r— ojh m h r— oj in
H4*
r-moj ♦ oj oj h h
^t -ho m
a ©
n en J- h r— r- j- m^o J- r*-HMJ r— en o m~\ co on r— j- r- o vO r— O on m o r-- on in on oj kn on r— co
n j* on r— r— en moo r-'xst on oj o co m h in m r— o\ o ^o r* ~
-CO H^-VJDOJ HJ O t\) CM inHjl^HH\£iiriCr\Ol
HHOJOjmHHHH^- HH
&
-t->
01
■3
0)
U
2.3
do o
9818
+> H
to ja
H ^H
« H
q o
■h a)
to a) « S
a s I*3
« (HOOT?
+»*>+> H
3 3 3 3 "3
h ja o c
h wed n co
tJ *o *t3 J-t
O O O 01 >. p
h c q tJ
a -^ to -o c «
n
h h h C |4 4>
«a
oa
m q CD H
Q, P« p. -H © H
© « H -O -H 6
0
©
QJ
H
C O CO H o
a
U
-H ^ J4 l/» (D -H
d io ai q 43 h
o a) *» p o u
+> H © o a) M
m U a Fn a ■?
fH
q -o +j +> 43 a
CO o d O 43 o
J3
0J
H O © O p 43
Pl, &; _J ft) & O
a>
to «0
do g
q H
O 0)
M H
fXH
a> Eu
p-
c - bj)
»-. -0
tu3 v q
O © 0 w
M -P -^
(1) c *j
P.-H K
co h ©
H -H © H
H 43 tJ h w
IS
P ©
co HD
© q
a -H .
H
S*» -O
O O
•*> 43 H
-O -h q -^
o u co o
1 M © O
43 B
fiio«o
0) t£
Vi C 0)
d •*. o
a p. o> c
2 *
2 CTrH M
is e
^a
wi -d *>
d 3h
d P
ti d n o o "—
14
W) cif Oh-*
CO *> © H
e\ <s 9 p
i O o eh &
■p cd
© © M
GOV
I H H CO
► l*
0) M M H
•O" © © CO
1 h o> co d
co o
>» O H H
h cd n
m *> d m
© CO o ©
43 © co <m
a a w o
HHw£
£
£
_
tin
G
•*H
a
s
a
w
8
^
<i
A!
QJ
a
<D
a
01
W
a :
9
1-
1325
ir> cr» t<\ r^\ cvj o
J3 r-i cm
• H4 O r^i
O r*-\ • . ir\ J- rH CM v£> UP.j* 60 t*-\vx> K\ CT\ C\j r-^
rH • «I^H(T\t\JH rtVO rOHHH(\l
p«"\0 to r^nr-
M3 H/ IT.OU3 PC
1 — «h CTs r— r«-\ r*-
u^t*-\ co t\j c\i
OfO rlVflVi) W
lT\^t rH rHv£> CO
IflJ- CO rH 1
Cn OJ r-t rH
rH rH 60 \& -Jf l-H
• <~D ON <7\ CJ\ rH CO rH r— CO K"\ r<-\^ UT\ CM >^0 C\J f\J H COU3 C\J
• rrv ifYvO cm cm u> ^ p<-\ co cm o v^> ir\if\H h
• C\J rH P*-\rH
HJ'jj cm hj- r^ojr^w cucr\r-irsr-0(r»CMvjD poo rH ro J- nmn^jf cm h h h
rH UT\ CM CO ONWiJ- CAW CO HlfSHO'J) lf\C\J tTi (T\ \D Jt rH
CM rHr-ir-I^irH rH PO
• cvj r— u3 h ojco ininnco lt» j- onhvo c^cou3 ctmtn r— cm cm .0 h/ m
. h- CO U3 Hj-J- rH CM CTN O 1^3" P— rH rH HO _*/ rH rH rH
•HHC\JHHHJ-C\lt\l r*- J- rH l-X> C\J v£>
vx) r- o m.zt c\j i-H ir\ rH o o c\j a>^r co ir\vo rH r-roeo p-"\ o rH mm co o^ r**v r*"\ eo \o po
ir» j- en j- mcoi^wof*- inv-o cr\ooo(\JriHm cv ro ir\ j- cm
k\ r-~vzj- c\jojc\jt\jvX)r<~\OJir»roc\jrH cm c\j r—
LfMJMOHT OVJD HWOHUMrjjt CT» rO IO J" CM P— VI> CO O O
HHO OWlfNW WVDOJ; p mj; O CT* tiN O CX> I-7 PO rH rH
^ <T\ P*"\ PO CM PO j* IT» CM rH rH CM rH
CT* CT\ p*"\ rH OMTV t—\0 \T\ CM CM O 0\ IT\ J- nn CM "tM PO rH CMO rH^DCO
CMlTvOrHj-lT* COr-Wr-O^Ol^HHHHH^HJ H <T\
r4\D Hf^lH HH (\IH t\J Hin CM H
' m . • I— rH <T\ O
rO J- P*"\ CO <T> CM H HW iTir
CM CM CT»rH CT\ rH CO
CM
•^o «j co 1 — r — 1 —
r— co rH v.o co \x>
ctsj* r-i r- co m pov£> j-CMCMJ-rocMOcoi
^o rH r- p*-\ <y\j? p*-\ o cr» as j; o ro o ky^q a\ o ir» co m*^o >J>
\r— o c* -
rH rny) PO CM
CMCMViJCMLr\rHfH^JDrH*~0
Ht\jHHrlHC\JHC\JlTlHH
a) >>
§
0
3
■H o o o
w o o o 01
J rn U t- .11
^ ft (X &-H
-rH ® 01 —1 -3
d en co
rH +* rH _
«< w oj a
xJ o
0 ^
O TJ
til] o in (At)
c p. o d d cd
O ^ "H -H 0>
ti 'd'O ^J J3 en rH
w m O 01 « fr< rH
•H -H U ~4 t-I <D -H
m ^ p-ih d d a
O iH ^ fc. CO T*
h u an] h 9 3©+j d
? 1 B (Dpi <MrHtn end
VI O O-O P. O^H +>
0)
•H
d ^
»» S -H co id
d m M d
Q> « tiO h h a
S rH d O 4)
u -h » ^ m
-^ 3 o u
a> o aj m
a f«« 2 -4
J-ti -r* -P XI
o aj o ,o
rH O © O
p,
d p, g d - **iiJ
tf as m
t» tJ ti tJ
rH q Ml en t*D CD c
aj 3 C CD d U eo
O .^ rH T-t ©
■H r.PH JlJ r|
a i.1 c *-> +^ q d
- g.o,
bj]
H ©
W) ©
P. en fl
CO rH
a ^>-h
rl (OH
Ih V
0 +*
&rH M
to xJ
© -H O
.2 2
xJ 3
d
^3
P*+> WJVlrH'rJ-rtX) 0» © O "> — -rH
til
I w* CD ©
SrH h
to m
(h © tQ +a CO
© U ^H O
J n d o <n
+3 ^-t *H r-| d
O 13 P^ W (S .
01
4'
C>
rw
a)
0
■r-l
-H
'/I
■^
>
t>
0
rn
h
H
TI
0
0)
d
0
SI
01
m
0
0
0
>
(J
r-i
^-t
-H
(ri
to
t.
*->
d
01
■
0
0)
b
s
■n
dJ
ID
«H
U
I
H
J-i
O
a
H
a
01
r^
1326
o >
•-< o
■=f iff
a
a
M
c\j t\j in o (T.
ii^-HUJjp- • in j- • r*
'H • tO • rH r*
i-H rH ^H ^D
CO OM^VOJ J- rA r*
• r^rH • o ,-s t>ou3 r—
1
rH J" U"N-=f C>r--t>0t)0rHj3- rH<T\rH jfr
c-i CM CO a r-f rH rH
• r— c\j r— r-f cm oj r— ,-h
• c\i lt\ in>j3 oo
rH J*
w
d
0J 0J J" C\J rH O
■*->
a
<■>
2
■ itm— r\j r-t • eoc©ror^1-trr,\coc\jcriO_3-ir\ro
O r— • co it* ro w >j? ^t j- nioajrow
4
a\lf\ • .H-vJD O
r-* rH C\J VO
rtHlOHCU
CO C\J CO U) H GMAW O r— J- \£> J- J; HP-i-tMlO r^-vjD HHO^WH^QHH
Od «=f f- rH rHr-t^OrH iT\ O LO OJ CO 1^ W O CO H «) J CA O 3 KO 1STS
m oj u3tr»rHcncr\c\jajeojt^o .h <jd tr\ ^jd oj oj
a
e
0
*» xl
4* -H
c« a
O q
9318
„ B
u o
93
x) -5
*S
o o «
>4 t-i <D
P< ft-H
32
en a) fl
al p d
i$
H O O
cn
u
(yj ^
■H
cn -P
«M
xJ o
o d
4?
S 0 ^
cn
o -5
O -H
cn
W o
en t)
al ri-d
P. 3 0
■i* a)
TO
M en M
0 P,+* 0
^g
J3
P.
r-t
o
•2 -d Jl 2
43 01 rH
cO «v0 a so
5
15
CD
+> © tJ 01
<n ^ rH
CD 0 en <H 0
S -H -P P -^
cn
-H -H O fH
•H 0) -H
•H
0) r-t U r-t
* g e
*Hrl in
rH O 0 A tn
*
&
(1)
O rH p,,g
tn
0 -P «0 S -H TO
CO O O P fc
O -P
4>
J!
U CD
CD U
J3 ^H
01 "M
O T) 41
U >H
cn t3
4^
0
o 0 cO xf
■d h
0 * V)
U
W> p, d CD -H
fi-d 5 cO
tS 9
■H
O t<
.-i Wl-d
m
„ « *g
1
'H
CD
n
U5g
■H
TO CD
•fH
+> cn
+->
n
f |H T»
O
r* (0 O 0 M
CD O CO 0 O
■*J
o
a
a
«i t:.. 4> (J
'/)
h
0
"I
0 CJ
v
® W U U
CD 0 tH 3
D
P- +J
n
o> o
*-* •*-»
H
rH 0 O CD
>H 0 W -H
«h jd -d h
■H
j3 0 hj: h
o>
sf-S.
c>
(.1
-♦>
O *h * A
wt
41 -h (-, *j
r.
>>
*XQ -H U 01 CO 4>
;?
-H
0J
in cn
2 tfl o aj
*j
,0 0 <P 0
a^
u •$ t 0) o ^. o
«3 4)
rH
u
xJ fl)
0
rQ CD Qi-r*
i
fl] CD J3 01 0 CD
M
a
CD r-4 o a>
D
^S3G
+j
t»- ft. S* _1
PI
« O ft* ft,
a;
o
in « <_j ry fe o c!) o|h
lU
I.O
t« Q
4> '3
•8
o
1327
• J- rH • rH OJ
' OJ • • rH OJ
* -O * Ifl • • •
«*
icy h • >-i
2
tr\ -d- • fo
no ir>zt ^o f— <-h
\D i-i OJ I —
^Dr-c\j •i^OHOOinr-ot\i4^fOWWC\jc\i
• rH rH rH
■J- LOW CO H r-H IA
O OJ ,-H ,-H
T3
C\J LTN K*\CO ct^h
J" LT\ rH ^H rH
hho cyjHinono wo ir» j- inr-o m ro co rH
H ITiCM Lf\ W nOK\n(T>0 N ITivjD C\J OJ \£> }±
< OJ tT\0^ t\) f^H HOO W Hn(\)M) I^HV£ OMTi
* j* j* o r—crtj* o n^«> itmtvjd o to j- rH
OJ .-i rOOjJ-vJ3ir»Oj jd-r^KN J-C\J
'JJhnhw r— vj
• ITMJ3 rH J" LOjD OJ OJ VJ3 vX>
•vjd "0 O CO K\h- OJ^J- K"s
• rH OJ ITMTN rH
' O oj 10 • ^i
• nO O
• Jt rH rH
rH t.
CO <D
v» ,0
f— vo j com) o^w oj j- o>
COM3 OJ to LT\CO
O rH J* r—
£J-^ rCiO^ J^»^Ln irs^t HtoifMOwd- eorHOjcr»ojo povd m <r»
l^OO^ (\JM)r-vr)Wlf\rOt0^lOJ-r-mHW OJ tO rH 60 bO CO OJ
f-- IT\ O IT\ <T^ -4 r^ r— \JD LO MK\ OvjDlOrHrA
981S
-H o o o
w 2
01 O O O OJ
& U $-> U <D
T* ft ft ft-H
•H ■ 01 rH "3
a eo co a
rH O CO +3 p O
H 4) H « O flj
<u w o a ^ a
(4 +* en
« H «
fl J rH
•H O O •
CO Tj
2§
ft «rt Ih t-< -h ID -h
a! (ft
si
a) H0
©Otn
a -< *■
Hi VI
P. 0) 1
0) -H U +> t*
ftD rH O CD O
> ft, &= ,j jIt .
1 o 3 o .
1 rH CO rH
10 Jhl
4* ,0 fn n
O M ft p _
P 0 t3 o a]
tJ -H Gj *d CD - U
O h (0 O Q t«0
fn CD O (0 d O
ft +» ttO Vl rH -H -r-t
it! rH ^ U
>> \> -h (h a> m *>
rH P* ® O „-! U
- (D j3 OJ O CD
43
t3 tn
o o o a>
O U U r~i
ti OHrl
wfflo;
. u
en Jh
I O w.^ (fl
3 J3 O o> +» (j
I ft -h © 01 en o
iD H rlTj o gii
rH ,Q O U a Ih
1 a> p +* a) o a>
Eh fi m> p a. 1
<
I
OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION
THE DIVISION OF REVIEW
THE WORK OF THE DIVISION OF REVIEW
Executive Order No. 7075, dated June 15, 1935, established the Division of Review of the
National Recovery Administration. The pertinent part of the Executive Order reads thus:
The Division of Review shall assemble, analyze, and report upon the statistical
information and records of experience of the operations of the various trades and
industries heretofore subject to codes of fair competition, shall study the ef-
fects of such codes upon trade, industrial and labor conditions in general, and
other related matters, shall make available for the protection and promotion of
the public interest an adequate review of the effects of the Administration of
Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act, and the principles and policies
put into effect thereunder, and shall otherwise aid the President in carrying out
his functions under the said Title. I hereby appoint Leon C. Marshall, Director of
the Division of Review.
The study sections set up in the Division of Review covered these areas: industry
studies, foreign trade studies, labor studies, trade practice studies, statistical studies,
legal studies, administration studies, miscellaneous studies, and the writing of code his-
tories. The materials which nere produced by these sections are indicated below.
Except for the Code Histories, all items mentioned below are scheduled to be in mimeo-
graphed form by April 1, 1936.
THE CODE HISTORIES
The Code Histories are documented accounts of the formation and administration of the
codes. They contain the definition of the industry and the principal products thereof; the
classes of members in the industry; the history of code formation including an account of the
sponsoring organizations, the conferences, negotiations and hearings which were held, and
the activities in connection with obtaining approval of the code; the history of the ad-
ministration of the code, covering the organization and operation of the code authority,
the difficulties encountered in administration, the extent of compliance or non-compliance,
and the general success or lack of success of the code, and an analysis of the operation of
code provisions dealing #ith wages, hours, trade practices, and other provisions. These
and other matters are canvassed not only in terms of the materials to be found in the files,
dui also in terms of the experiences of the deputies and others concerned with code formation
and administration.
The Code Histories, (including histories of certain NRA units or agencies) are not
mimeographed. They are to be turned over to the Department of Commerce in typewritten form.
All told, approximately eight hundred and fifty (350) histories will be completed. This
number includes all of the approved codes and some of the unapproved codes. (In Work
Materials No 18, Contents of Code Histries. will be found the outline which governed
the preparation of Code Histories.)
(In the case of all approved codes and also in the case of some codes not carried to
final approval, there are in NRA files further materials on industries. Particularly worthy
of mention are the Volumes I, II and III which constitute the material officially submitted
to the President in support of the recommendation for approval of each code. These volumes
9768--1 .
(
-ii-
set forth the origination of the code, the sponsoring group, the evidence advanced to sup-
port the proposal, the report of the Division of Research and Planning on the industry, the
recommendations of the various Advisory Boards, certain types of official correspondence,
the transcript of the formal hearing, and other pertinent matter. There is also much offi-
cial information relating to amendments, interpretations, exemptions, and other rulings. The
materials mentioned in this paragraph were of course not a part of the work of the Division
of Review . )
THE WORK MATERIALS SERIES
In the work of the Division of Review a considerable number of studies and compilations
of data (other than those noted below in the Evidence Studies Series and the Statistical
Material Series) have been made. These are listed below, grouped according to the char-
acter of the material. (In Work Materials N_c.. 12, Tentative Outline, and Summaries of
Studies in Process, these materials are fully described).
Industry S_iudi.es.
Automobile Industry, An Economic Survey of
Bituminous Coal Industry under Free Competition and Code Regulation, Economic Survey of
Electrical Manufacturing Industry, The
Fertilizer Industry, The
Fishery Industry and the Fishery Codes
Fishermen and Fishing Craft, Earnings of
Foreign Trade under the National Industrial Recovery Act
Part A - Competitive Position of the United States in International Trade 1927-29 through
1934.
Part B - Section 3 (e) of NIRA and its administration.
Part C - Imports and Importing under NRA Codes.
Part D - Exports and Exporting under NRA Codes.
Forest Products Industries, Foreign Trade Study of the
Iron and Steel Industry, The
Knitting Industries, The
Leather and Shoe Industries, The
Lumber and Timber Products Industry, Economic Problems of the
Men's Clothing Industry, The
Millinery Industry, The
Motion Picture Industry, The
Migration of Industry, The: The Shift of Twenty-Five Needle Trades From New York State,
1926 to 1334
National Labor Income by Months, 1929-35
Paper Industry, The
Production, Prices, Employment and Payrolls in Industry, Agriculture and Railway Trans-
portation, January 1923, to date
Retail Trades Study, The
Rubber Industry Study, The
Textile Industry in the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Italy, and Japan
Textile Yarns and Fabrics
Tobacco Industry, The
Wholesale Trades Study, The
Women's Neckwear and Sc?rf Industry, Financial and Labor Data on
9758—2
~-J
- iv -
Part C. Activities of the Code Authorities
Part D. Code Authority Finances
Part E. Summary and Evaluation
Code Compliance Activities of the NRA
Code Making Program of the NRA in the Territories, The
Code Provisions and Related Subjects, Policy Statements Concerning
Content of NIRA Administrative Legislation
Part A. Executive and Administrative Orders
Part B. Labor Provisions in the Codes
Part C. Trade Practice Provisions in the Codes
Part D. Administrative Provisions in the Codes
Part E. Agreements under Sections 4(a) and 7(b)
Part F. A Type Case: The Cotton Textile Code
Labsls Under NRA, A Study of
Uodel Code and Model Provisions for Codes, Development of
National Recovery Administration, The: A Review of its Organization and Activities
NRA Insignia
President's Reemployment Agreement, The
President's Reemployment Agreement, Substitutions in Connection with the
Prison Labor Problem under NRA and the Prison Compact, The
Problems of Administration in the Overlapping of Code Definitions of Industries and Trades,
Multiple Code Coverage, Classifying Individual Members of Industries and Trades
Relationship of NRA to Government Contracts and Contracts Involving the Use of Government
Funds
Relationship of NRA with States and Municipalities
Sheltered Workshops Uader NRA
Uncodified Industries: A Study of Factors Limiting the Code Making Program
Legal Studies
Anti-Trust Laws and Unfair Competition
Collective Bargaining Agreements, the Right of Individual Employees to Enforce
Commerce Clause, Federal Regulation of the Employer-Employee Relationship Under the
Delegation of Power, Certain Phases of the Principle of, with Reference to Federal Industrial
Regulatory Legislation
Enforcement, Extra-Judicial Methods of
Federal Regulation through the Joint Employment of the Power of Taxation and the Spending
Power
Government Contract Provisions as a Means of Establishing Proper Economic Standards, Legal
Memorandum on Possibility of
Industrial Relations in Australia, Regulation of
Intrastate Activities Which so Affect Interstate Commerce as to Bring them Under the Com-
merce Clause, Cases on
Legislative Possibilities of the State Constitutions
Post Office and Post Road Power — Can it be Used as a Means of Federal Industrial Regula-
tion?
State Recovery Legislation in Aid of Federal Recovery Legislation History and Analysis
Tariff Rates to Secure Proper Standards of Wages and Hours, the Possibility of Variation in
Trade Practices and the Anti-Trust Laws
Treaty Making Power of the United States
War Power, Can it be Used as a Means of Federal Regulation of Child Labor?
9768—4 .
"
- V -
THE EVIDENCE STUDIES SERIES
The Evidence Studies were originally undertaken to gather material for pending court
cases. After the Schechter decision the project was continued in order to assemble data for
use in connection with the studies of the Division of Review. The data are particularly
concerned with the nature, size and operations of the industry; and with the relation of the
industry to interstate commerce. The industries covered by the Evidence Studies account for
more than one-half of the total number of workers under codes. The list of those studies
follows:
Automobile Manufacturing Industry
Automotive Parts and Equipment Industry
Baking Industry
Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Industry
Bottled Soft Drink Industry
Builders' Supplies Industry
Canning Industry
Chemical Manufacturing Industry
Cigar Manufacturing Industry
Coat and Suit Industry
Construction Industry
Cotton Garment Industry
Dress Manufacturing Industry
Electrical Contracting Industry
Electrical Manufacturing Industry
Fabricated Metal Froducts Mfg. and Metal Fin-
ishing and Metal Coating Industry
Fishery Industry
Furniture Manufacturing Industry-
General Contractors Industry
Graphic Arts Industry
Gray Iron Foundry Industry
Hosiery Industry
Infant's and Children's Wear Industry
Iron and Steel Industry
Leather Industry
Lumber and Timber Products Industry
Mason Contractors Industry
Men's Clothing Industry
Motion Picture Industry
Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade
Needlework Industry of Puerto Rico
Painting and Paperhanging Industry
Photo Engraving Industry
Plumbing Contracting Industry
Retail Lumber Industry
Retail Trade Industry
Retail Tire and Battery Trade Industry
Rubber Manufacturing Industry
Rubber Tire Manufacturing Industry
Shipbuilding Industry
Silk Textile Industry
Structural Clay Products Industry
Throwing Industry
Trucking Industry
Waste Materials Industry
Wholesale and Retail Food Industry
Wholesale Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Indus-
try
Wool Textile Industry
THE STATISTICAL MATERIALS SERIES
This series is supplementary to the Evidence Studies Series. The reports include data
on establishments, firms, employment. Payrolls, wages, hours, production capacities, ship-
ments, sales, consumption, stocks, prices, material costs, failures, exports and imports.
They also include notes on the principal qualifications that should be observed in using the
data the technical methods employed, and the applicability of the material to the study of
the industries concerned. The following numbers appear in the series:
9768—5.
- 7i -
Asphalt Shingle and Roofing Industry Fertilizer Industry
Business Furniture Funeral Supply Industry
Candy Manufacturing Industry Glass Container Industry
Carpet and Rug Industry Ice Manufacturing Industry
Cement Industry Knitted Outerwear Industry
Cleaning and Dyeing Trade Paint, Varnish, and Lacquer, Mfg. Industry
Coffee Industry Plumbing Fixtures Industry
Copper and Brass Mill Products Industry Rayon and Synthetic Yarn Producing Industry
Cotton Textile Industry Salt Producing Industry
Electrical Manufacturing Industry
THE COVERAGE
""he original, and approved, plan of the Division of Review contemplated resources suf-
ficient (a) to prepare some 1200 histories of codes and NRA units or agencies, (b) to con-
solidate and index the NRA files containing some 40,000,000 pieces, (c) to engage in ex-
tensile field work, (d) to secure much aid from established statistical agencies of govern-
ment, (e) to assemble a considerable number of experts in various fields, (f) to conduct
approximately 25% more studies than are listed abo\e, and (g) to prepare a comprehensive
summary report.
Because of reductions made in personnel and in use of outside experts, limitation of
access to field work and research agencies, and lack of jurisdiction over files, the pro-
jected plan was necessarily curtailed. The most serious curtailments were the omission of
the comprehensive summary report; the dropping of certain studies and the reduction in the
coverage of other studies; and the abandonment of the consolidation and indexing of the
files. Fortunately, there is reason to hope that the files may yet be cared for under other
auspices.
Notwithstanding these limitations, if the files are ultimately consolidated and in-
dexed the exploration of the NRA materials will have been sufficient to make them accessible
and highly useful. They constitute the largest and richest single body of information
concerning the problems and operations of industry ever assembled in any nation.
L. C. Marshall,
Director. Division of Review.
9768—6.
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11