Full text of Budget of the United States Government : Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1933

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MESSAGE OF THE

President of the United States
TRANSMITTING

THE BUDGET
FOR THE SERVICE OF THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30

1933

UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 1931

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C,




Price $1.75 (Paper Cover)




TABLE OF CONTENTS
Statement
No.

Budget message of the President of the United States________________________________________________________________________
Explanatory synopsis of the estimates of appropriations_____________________________________________________________________
Explanation of functional chart and statement_______________________________________________________________________________
Chart (estimates of appropriations, receipts and expenditures, for fiscal year 1933)__________________________________________
Estimates of appropriations for fiscal year 1933 compared with appropriations for fiscal years 1932 and 1931, estimated
receipts and expenditures for fiscal years 1933 and 1932 compared with actual expenditures for fiscal year 1931, and balanced
statement of (1) the condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year 1931; (2) the estimated condition of the Treas­
ury at the end of the fiscal year in progress, 1932; and (3) the estimated condition of the Treasury at the end of the ensuing
year, 1933, if the financial proposals contained in the Budget are adopted________________________________________________
1
Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared with prior
years_____________________________________________ -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2
Statement of permanent appropriations for 1933 and 1932___________________________________________________________________
3
Statement of receipts, under classification of Treasury daily statement, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior years_______
4
Summary of ordinary receipts, by sources of revenue, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior years__________________________
Statement of expenditures and receipts, Post Office Department and Postal Service, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior
years________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
5
Statement of operations of the Panama Canal_______________________________________________________________________________
6
Statement of operations of the Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation___________________________________________
7
Statement of various accounts, funds, and authorizations____________________________________________________________________
8
Summary of estimates, appropriations, and expenditures classified by governmental functions, fiscal year 1933, compared
with 1932 and 1931_________________________________________________________________________________________________________
9
Summary of estimates of appropriations for public works, fiscal year 1933, compared with appropriations for fiscal year 1932
and expenditures for fiscal year 1931_______________________________________________________________________________________
10
Report of supplemental appropriations for emergency construction on certain public works_______________________________
10a
Summary of estimates, appropriations, and expenditures, classified by character and objects of expenditure, fiscal year 1933,
compared with 1932 and 1931______________________________________________________________________________________________
11
Comparison of appropriations recommended and appropriations made by Congress, fiscal year 1932, compared with 1 9 3 1 1 2
Comparative statement of appropriations, fiscal years 1931 and 1932________________________________________________________
13
Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1931, inclusive_________________________________________
14
Statement of annual, permanent, and other appropriations, including balances of appropriations of prior fiscal years, available
for expenditure during fiscal year 1932, as of November 1, 1931___________________________________________________________
15
Statement of operations, public-debt (loan) funds, fiscal year 1931__________________________________________________________
16
Detailed statement of outstanding debt of the United States at close of business June 30, 1931, compared with June 30, 1930,
and June 30, 1916__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
17
Statement of securities owned by the United States June 30, 1931___________________________________________________________
18
Cumulative sinking fund statements—
Actual, fiscal year 1931__________________________________________________________________________________________________
19
Estimated, fiscal year 1932_______________________________________________________________________________________________
20
Estimated, fiscal year 1933_______________________________________________________________________________________________
21
Proposed public-debt issues and redemptions, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior years__________________________________
22
Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades, for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and 1931, the
number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive departments
and independent establishments in the District of Columbia classified under the act of March 4, 1923___________________
23
Statement summarizing and comparing, by departments and independent establishments, for the fiscal years 1933, 1932,
and 1931, the average number of permanent positions, the average salary rate, and the total salaries of such positions in
the District of Columbia classified under the act of March 4, 1923________________________________________________________
24
Detailed estimates of appropriations, fiscal year 1933, compared with appropriations for the fiscal year 1932:
Legislative establishment________________________________________________________________________________________________
Executive Office and independent establishments________________________________________________________________________
Department of Agriculture_______________________________________________________________________________________________
Department of Commerce_______________________________________________________________________________________________
Interior Department_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Department of Justice___________________________________________________________________________________________________
Department of Labor____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Navy Department________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Post Office Department__________________________________________________________________________________________________
Department of State_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Treasury Department____________________________________________________________________________________________________
War Department, including Panama Canal______________________________________________________________________________
District of Columbia____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Index------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------




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a1
a3

A7
a 12
a 126
a 128
a 131
a 137
a 140

A141
a 142
a 161
a 163
a 169
a 175
a 176
a 177
a 178
a 188
a 189
a 189
a 192
a 192
a 193
a 193
a 194

a 195

a 212

1
19
67
201
259
383
407
419
447
465
487
537
639*
705







MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET
To the Congress of the United States:
I have the honor to transmit herewith the Budget of the United
States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933. The receipts and
expenditures shown in detail in the Budget are summarized in the
following statement :
Summary of receipts and expenditures (exclusive of postal revenues and postal
expenditures paid from postal revenues)
1933

1932

1931

General fund receipts______________ ____ . _________ $2,473, 515,772.00 $2, 204,257,200.00 $3,103,336,105.16
Special fund receipts______ _______________________
103,014,430.00
34, 621, 600. 00
86,303,975.14
Total, general and special fund receipts.......... 2, 576, 530, 202.00

2, 238,878,800.00

3,189,640,080.30

3,889,223,050.00
107,449, 400.00

4, 284,411,800.00
77,428,000.00

3,987,148,133.52
104, 515, 774.89

Total, general and special fund expenditures.. 3,996,672,450.00

4,361,839,800.00

4,091,663,908. 41

2,122,961,000.00

902,023,828.11

General fund expenditures________________________
Special fund expenditures_____ ______ ___________

Excess of general and special fund expenditures
over general and special fund receipts___________ 1,420,142,248.00
Excess of trust fund receipts over trust fund ex­
penditures________________ _____ _______________
3,192,800.00
Excess of trust fund expenditures over trust fund
receipts.. ...................... ....................... ..................... .
Total, excess of expenditures._____ _________

1,416,949,448.00

277,315.00
693,016.96
2,122,683,685.00

902,716,845.07

From this statement it will be seen that, in spite of an estimated
increase of over $337,000,000 in receipts for next year and an esti­
mated reduction in expenditures of more than $365,000,000, a large
excess of expenditures is still indicated for the fiscal year 1933 under
present laws. This condition requires that I make, in accordance
with section 202 of the Budget and Accounting Act, recommendations
to Congress for new taxes, loans, or other appropriate action to meet
the estimated deficiency. M y recommendations appear later in this
message.
1932
For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, the receipts, originally
estimated at $3,956,000,000, are now expected to fail of realization
because of the severity of the depression and will fall below the esti­
mates by $1,717,000,000. The principal elements entering into this
decline in revenues are income-tax receipts, $1,140,000,000; cus­
toms receipts, $202,000,000; miscellaneous internal-revenue receipts,
$132,000,000, and postponement of payments of principal and interest
on the foreign debt, $247,000,000.

VI




THE BUDGET, 1933

Expenditures are expected to increase over the original estimates
by $437,000,000. This is the net difference between many items of
increase and decrease. The principal increases, in part due to sub­
sequent legislation, include added benefits to veterans, $135,000,000;
speeding up of public works to aid unemployment, $160,000,000;
Federal Farm Board revolving loan fund, $80,000,000; interest on
the public debt, $24,000,000; postal deficit, $81,000,000; and settle­
ments under the war claims act, $37,000,000. There are many other
individual items of increase over the expenditures estimated a year
ago which would materially swell the total of increases. Rigid reduc­
tion of expenses elsewhere supplemented by decreases in public-debt
expenditures on account of the moratorium and smaller tax refunds
than were originally estimated serve to offset the total increases.
These changes in receipts and expenditures indicate a deficit of
$2,123,000,000 which includes statutory debt retirement or a prob­
able net debt increase of $1,711,000,000.
1931
For the fiscal year ending June 30,1931, the actual receipts fell short
of those estimated a year ago by $516,000,000. The principal ele­
ments in this falling off were internal revenue and customs receipts
which, together, account for $506,000,000. The actual expenditures
exceeded those estimated for the year by $207,000,000, and may be at­
tributed to the special legislation calling for emergency drought relief
and increased public works to relieve unemployment, coupled
with the advance payment of $112,000,000 to the adjusted-service
certificate fund, offset in part by reductions and economies in other
directions. The net result was a deficit of $902,000,000, which in­
cluded $440,000,000 for statutory debt retirement, or a net increase
in the debt of $462,000,000, plus additional cash in the Treasury of
$153,000,000, or a total debt increase of $615,000,000.
TA X E S

We are now face to face with a situation where for a time the current
revenues of the Government under our existing laws have fallen
below the amounts required to meet the absolutely necessary expenses.
This brings the question directly before us of the course that shall be
pursued. As already stated the deficit for the fiscal year 1931 is
$902,000,000 and the estimated deficits for 1932, $2,123,000,000, and
1933, $1,417,000,000, or a total of $4,442,000,000, which, after
deducting statutory debt redemptions and increased cash in the
Treasury, show for these three fiscal years a total probable net in­
crease in the national debt of $3,247,000,000. Rightly or wrongly
our tax system is very largely based upon business profits and in
consequence is subject to great variables.
We can not maintain public confidence nor stability of the Federal
Government without undertaking some temporary tax increases.




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

It is obviously impossible to impose a degree of taxation which will
balance the Budget for the current fiscal year. We should endeavor
by increase of taxes and rigid curtailment of expenditures to balance
the Budget for the next fiscal year except to the extent of the amount
required for statutory debt retirements. We should assure its balance,
including statutory debt retirements, for the fiscal year following.
I recommend that Congress provide for an increase in taxation for
a definite limited period and upon the general plan of taxation
which existed under the revenue act of 1924 with such changes as may
be appropriate in the light of altered conditions. The Secretary of
the Treasury has prepared recommendations along these lines which
he will present at the proper time. It is proposed that this increase
shall be definitely terminated in two years from next July. This plan,
it is estimated, will realize $920,000,000 next year and thus meet the
above conditions of balancing the Budget for the fiscal year 1933
except for the statutory debt retirement. It would balance the
Budget including debt retirement in the fiscal year beginning July 1,
1933. It would provide about $390,000,000 for the current year,
leaving us with the necessity of borrowing an amount which will
represent a net increase in the public debt by about $1,320,000,000.
The plan of approximately reenacting the revenue act of 1924 has
the great advantage that the Government is equipped by experience
with similar legislation for its systematic and economical collection.
The public has paid such taxes in the past and has found them
not intolerable and has found that they do not prevent increased
prosperity. By providing a definite date for termination of the tem­
porary increase it will allow taxpayers to look forward to definite
relief.
I further recommend that Congress inquire into the economic effect
of the provisions of the present law relating to capital gains and losses.
APPROPRIATIONS

The estimates of appropriations recommended in this Budget for
the fiscal year 1933, to carry out the financial program recommended
above, are summarized in the following statement showing increases
or decreases as compared with actual appropriations for the current
fiscal year.

VH

v in




THÈ BUDGET, 1933

Estimates, 1933

Legislative establishment:
Senate........................... - ..........
House of Representatives___
Architect of the Capitol.........
Botanic Garden..................... .
Library of Congress................
Government Printing Office.
Miscellaneous.........................
Total, legislative establishment..

Department of Agriculture.......................................
Department of Commerce........................................
Department of the Interior_______ ______________
Department of Justice______ _________ __________
Department of Labor----------- ----------------------------Navy Department..................................... ................
Post Office Department:
Postal Service payable from postal revenues.
Postal deficiency payable from Treasury.......
State Department.............................. ............. .........
Treasury Department................................... .............
War Department, including Panama Canal____

$7,728.00
6,238.00
5,401,007.00

$3,241,564.00
8,177,374. 00
4, 257,415. 00
231,022. 00
2,489,777.00
3,274,000. 00
185,050. 00

$57,140. 00

21,856,202.00

57,140.00

Executive office.................................................... - ............ .
429,380. 00
Independent establishments:
American Battle Monuments Commission............
400,000. 00
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission...............
1,000,000. 00
Board of Mediation.................................................... .
169,865. 00
Board of Tax Appeals................................................ .
635,000. 00
Bureau of Efficiency.......................................... ..........
199,940. 00
Civil Service Commission..........................................
1, 542,720. 00
Commission of Fine Arts.......................................... .
9,775. 00
Employees’ Compensation Commission.................
4,986,926. 00
Federal Board for Vocational Education................
10, 285,405. 00
Federal Farm Board----------------------------------------1, 880,000. 00
Federal Oil Conservation Board..............................
17, 500. 00
Federal Power Commission...................................... .
362,020. 00
Federal Radio Commission............... ................... ..
431,360. 00
Federal Reserve Board...... .......... ............................ .
1, 692,800. 00
Federal Trade Commission......................................
1, 266, 500. 00
General Accounting Office----------------------------------4, 290,820. 00
George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commis­
sion___________ ___________ ________ ____ ______
500,000. 00
George Washington Bicentennial Commission___
452, 230. 00
Interstate Commerce Commission-------------------- -9, 661, 410. 00
Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commis­
sion........ ............ ..................................................... .
25,000. 00
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics___
1, 012,310. 00
National Capital Park and Planning Commission.
Personnel Classification Board..................................
195,116. 00
Porto Rican Hurricane Relief Commission.............
Protecting interests of the United States in oil
leases and oil lands-------- ------------- --------------------Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National
Capital...------------------------- -----------------------------4,701,575.00
Public Buildings Commission...... ............................
125,000.00
Smithsonian Institution................. ............................
1, 259,964.00
Supreme Court Building Commission....................
2, 000, 000.00
Tariff Commission.-------- ---------- ---------------- --------1,150, 500.00
United States Geographic Board..............................
11,678.00
U. S. Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet
Corporation----- ---------------- ------------------ ------- -----423, 270.00
Veterans’ Administration--------- ---------------- ---------- 1,072,064, 527. 00
Total, Executive Office and independent estab­
lishments_______ ______ ____________________

Increases

1,123,182, 591.00
197,454, 976.00
44, 719, 304.00
70, 627, 152.33
53, 900, 364. 00
14, 488, 397.00
343.000, 0 0 0
0 .0
658,724, 487.00
155.000, 000. 00
16, 714, 071. 89
293, 735, 857. 00
423, 940, 302.00

72,305.00

20,000.00
3,000.00
5,510,278.00
43,000.00

95,750.00
.
-

18.320.00
18.640.00
330.00
115,622.00
255,946. 00
199,425. 00

, ,

100 020 000.00

-

2, 500.00

43,550.00
34,020.00

■
83,600.00

495,266.00
6,800.00

•
-

300,000.00
114, 035.00
2,251,063.00

25,000.00

38, 760.00
4.000.000.00
23, 734.00

-

1 0 ,00 0
.0 0 0 . 0
60,000.00
1,092,042.00
44, 540.00

1,00 .00
0

1,750,000.00
89, 500.00

36,982,730.00
124,624,649.00

125, 487,495.00

148,342, 327.00
49,828,154.00
9,615,926.00
14, 667,954.40

2, 671,163.00
505,803.00
17,101,593.00
12,240,710.00
40,000,000. 00
1,792,234.45
24,798, 440. 00
36,138,348.00

IX

MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

Estimates, 1933

District of Columbia___ ____________________________
Total, ordinary, including Postal Service______

Increases

$47, 331,919. 00

Decreases

$1,640,719. Q
0

3, 464,675,623. 22 $165, 254,948.00

325,143, 336. 85

Reduction in principal of the public debt:
Sinking fund____________________________________
Other redemptions of the debt...................................

426,489, 600. 00
70,313,878.00

14,718,300.00
70,138,878. 00

Principal of the public debt_________________________
Interest on the public debt________ ____ ____________

496, 803, 478. 00
640,000,000.00

84, 857,178. 00
35,000,000.00

Total, including Post Office Department and
Postal Service......................................................... 4,601, 479,101.22
658,724,487. 00
Deduct Postal Service payable from postal revenues..

285,112,126.00
12, 240,710. 00

325,143,336.85

Total, payable from the Treasury......................... 3,942,754,614.22

272,871,416.00

325,143, 336.85

Annual appropriations....................................... ................ 2,657, 011, 886. 22
Permanent appropriations______ ___________________ 1,285, 742,728.00

104, 535, 664. 00

T o ta l............................... .......................................... 3, 942, 754, 614. 22

104, 535, 664. 00

156, 807,584. 85

156,807,5S4.85

The bare comparison between appropriations proposed for the next
fiscal year and those made for the current fiscal year, as shown in
the above statement, fails to present a true picture of Government
operations to the extent that in neither year do these appropriations
represent the full amount available for expenditure, due largely to
continuing appropriations from previous years. It is necessary to
consider total expenditures in order to arrive at a true comparison
between the two years. That comparison is given in the opening
paragraph of this message and shows that the expenditures for 1933
are estimated at $365,000,000 less than those for the current fiscal
year.
In framing this Budget, I hafe proceeded on the basis that the
estimates for 1933 should ask for only the minimum amounts which
are absolutely essential for the operation of the Government under
existing law, after making due allowance for continuing appropriations.
The appropriation estimates for 1933 reflect a drastic curtailment of
the expenses of Federal activities in all directions where a consideration
of the public welfare would permit it. Even with such reductions in the
estimates of appropriations, the anticipated receipts under existing law,
as stated above will be $1,417,000,000 short of the amount needed to
meet Federal expenditures, including statutory debt retirement.
In viewing our financial requirements for 1933 the fact should not
be overlooked that of the total of $3,942,000,000 of the estimates of
appropriations payable from the Treasury contained in this Budget,
$1,285,000,000 is represented by permanent definite and indefinite
appropriations which by law are automatically made each year with­
out further action hy the Congress. Taking into consideration that
in addition to this sum of $1,285,000,000 of permanent definite and
69219—31------II




X




THE BUDGET, 1933

indefinite appropriations there are other expenditures of the nature of
fixed charges amounting to approximately $1,000,000,000 for which
annual estimates of appropriations must be submitted, there is in
reality an area of only about $1,700,000,000 of the total of
$3,942,000,000 presented in this Budget which is available for consid­
eration in seeking means to curtail our expenditures.
SHIPPING BOARD

The estimates for the Shipping Board for 1933 show a decrease
from the appropriations for 1932 of $36,972,000. This is due mainly
to the fact that no further appropriation is needed at this time for
the construction loan fund for which $35,000,000 was appropriated
in 1932, it being contemplated that the unexpended balance of that
appropriation, together with repayments of loans and sales receipts
transferred to the fund, will be sufficient to meet expenditures from
the fund during 1933. For the shipping fund for which $1,970,000
was appropriated in 1932, no estimate for a further appropriation is
being presented, as it is expected that the operating loss for 1933,
which is estimated at about $5,250,000, can be met by utilizing
cash balances and reserves.
veterans’

a d m in is t r a t io n

There is requested in this Budget a total of slightly more than
$1,072,000,000 for the Veterans’ Administration, compared with a
total appropriation for 1932 of approximately $947,000,000. About
$21,000,000 of each of these amounts pertains to the civil service
retirement and disability fund and is not properly chargeable to the
annual cost of caring for our veterans, which thus becomes
$926,000,000 for 1932 and $1,051,000,000 for 1933. Comparison of
these amounts indicates on its face a net increase of $125,000,000 for
1933. However, it is now known that additional appropriations
will be required for the fiscal year 1932 to the approximate amount
of $260,000,000, of which $200,000,000 is to meet obligations due to
the increase in the loan value of adjusted-service certificates and
$60,000,000 to meet the requirements for military and naval com­
pensation, Army and Navy pensions, an9 aid to State and Territorial
homes for disabled veterans.
Taking these supplemental requirements for 1932 into consider­
ation, the above indicated net increase of $125,000,000 becomes a net
decrease of approximately $135,000,000. This net decrease, however,
is due largely to the adjusted-service certificate fund requirements,
which are $162,000,000 less for 1933. If the adjusted-service certifi­
cate fund be excluded from both 1932 and 1933, the estimates for
1933 represent an ultimate net increase over 1932 of $27,000,000.
This amount is the net difference between several items of increase
and decrease. The principal item of increase is found in military and
naval compensation, which is up $42,000,000. Resulting from the




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

increase in hospital and domiciliary facilities, the cost of adminis­
tration, medical, hospital, and domiciliary services hows an increase
of $4,460,000, and there is a further increase of $1,527,000 in the item
for hospital and domiciliary facilities. Offsetting these increases is a
decrease of $9,000,000 in Army and Navy pensions, $4,500,000 in
military and naval insurance, and $7,762,000 in the Government lifeinsurance fund.
AGRICULTUR E

The estimates for the Department of Agriculture for 1933 carry
approximately $49,800,000 less than the appropriations for 1932.
This decrease is accounted for in part by the fact that the 1932 appro­
priations contained $22,000,000 for seed loans and agricultural relief
for which no estimate is required for 1933. There is a further reduc­
tion of $20,000,000 in the 1933 estimates from the 1932 appropriations
for Federal-aid roads and forest roads and trails, as the regular
programs for these works under existing authorizations were ad­
vanced to that extent in 1931 and 1932 by the funds made available
in the emergency construction appropriations. The balance of the
decrease is reflected in a reduction of $1,750,000 in the estimate for the
acquisition of additional forest lands and $4,800,000 for other activities
of the department.
T R EA SU R Y DEPARTM EN T

The estimates for practically all of the organization units in the
Treasury Department for the fiscal year 1933 are less than the appro­
priations for 1932, the notable exception being an increase of $57,400,000 in the items for the construction of new Federal buildings
authorized and now in some stage of development and for the opera­
tion and maintenance of completed buildings. The principal items
of decrease are $26,000,000 for refunding internal-revenue taxes ille­
gally collected, funds now available for this purpose being considered
sufficient for the fiscal year 1933, $3,200,000 for the Coast Guard,
due principally to the completion of its programs for the construction
of buildings and vessels; $934,000 for customs administration, as a
result of falling receipts; and $512,000 for the Public Health Service,
due principally to nonrecurring expenditures for equipping new
hospitals and quarantine stations.
The prospective operations under permanent indefinite appropria­
tion items in the fiscal year 1933 will be largely in excess of the current
year. To provide for interest on our enlarged public debt, $35,000,000
additional will be required. Public-debt retirements required to be
made from ordinary receipts will require $85,000,000 additional for
the purposes of the cumulative sinking fund, receipts from foreign
governments to be applied to debt retirements, and retirements from
franchise-tax receipts from Federal reserve banks.

XI

,XIT




THE BUDGET, 1933

B UILDING S

The Federal public building program authorized by the act of
May 25, 1926, as amended, is being advanced in a marked degree in
furtherance of the movement for the relief of the unemployed. The
total authorizations now amount to $620,000,000 in addition to the
amounts authorized for certain old projects specifically brought into
the program by the original act and amounting to upwards of
$9,000,000. Of the total amount authorized $190,000,000 is for land
and buildings in the District of Columbia. Moreover, at places
where abandoned sites and buildings are sold the proceeds are to be
applied against the cost of the new project. The estimated sale value
of sites and buildings to be so replaced amounts to approximately
$69,000,000 and about $6,700,000 has been realized from such sales
up to the present time.
In accordance with the provisions of the legislation above referred
to specific authorizations have been made for 817 projects at limits of
cost aggregating $466,800,000. Under authority of these authori­
zations obligations have been incurred, up to June 30, 1931, amount­
ing to $175,560,000, of which $73,633,000 were incurred in the fiscal
year 1931. It is expected that obligations to be incurred in the fiscal
year 1932 will amount to $155,000,000, and if this is brought about
there will be a balance of over $136,000,000 available for obligation
in the fiscal year 1933. It is apparent, therefore, that specific
authorizations for individual projects already made are sufficient to
carry the construction program through the fiscal year 1933.
To finance the projects which have been specifically authorized, on
the basis of providing for maturing obligations, appropriations aggre­
gating $207,030,000 have been made. The total expenditures there­
under to the close of the fiscal year 1931 amounted to $117,890,000,
leaving an unexpended balance of $89,140,000, and it is estimated
that $140,000,000 additional will be required to meet payments which
will become due up to the close of the fiscal year 1933. To provide the
additional funds which will be necessary to meet payments to the
close of the fiscal year 1932 a supplemental estimate for $20,000,000
will be transmitted to Congress for consideration in connection with
the first deficiency bill, and $120,000,000 is included in this Budget for
payments to be made in the fiscal year 1933.
In addition to the building program referred to above, additional
appropriations aggregating $28,680,000 have been made for the
purchase of land in the District of Columbia. The expenditures
thereunder to the close of the fiscal year 1931 amounted to $22,569,000,
leaving an unexpended balance of $6,111,000 available for subsequent
purchases. Additional appropriations under this authorization are
not required at this time.
The War Department is also carrying forward a building program
for the housing of military personnel, for hospitals, utilities, and ad­
ministration activities, and for technical buildings for the Air Corps




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

made necessary by the need for replacing World War temporary con­
struction and to provide generally for the increase in the pre-war
strength of the Regular Army, including the expansion of the Air
Corps. There has already been appropriated $89,311,000 which,
with the contract authorization of not to exceed $3,000,000 contained
in the War Department appropriation act for 1932, practically ex­
hausts the authorizations so far granted by law for continuing the
program. The estimates for 1933 carry $2,250,000 to meet obliga­
tions under the contract authorization of $3,000,000. For the
Panama Canal the estimates for 1933 provide $700,000 for new
buildings and structures.
For the Veterans’ Administration this Budget provides $12,877,000
for additional hospital and domiciliary facilities. Of this amount
$10,877,000 is covered by the authorization of $20,877,000 provided
by the act approved March 4, 1931, leaving $5,000,000 yet to be
appropriated thereunder, and $2,000,000 is for completing the author­
izations contained in the acts approved June 21, 1930, and July 3,
1930, for the erection of two national soldiers’ homes, one in the
South and one in the Northwest.
For the Navy Department, estimates aggregating $4,337,000 are
included in the Budget to provide for hospitals, barracks, shop
buildings, hangars, storehouses, etc.
For the Interior Department, a total of $1,815,^00 is provided for
new buildings, of which $642,510 is for the Indian Service, $312,700
for the National Park Service, and $860,000 for Howard University.
The estimates for the District of Columbia provide $3,818,500 for
various buildings, including $1,600,000 for continuing the construc­
tion of the municipal center, $1,491,000 for school buildings, $490,000
for hospitals, and $237,500 for other purposes.
The estimates for the Department of Justice provide $962,000 for
construction at the various penitentiaries and the industrial reforma­
tory; for completion of the United States Southwestern Reformatory
at El Reno, Okla., and the United States Hospital for Defective
Delinquents at Springfield, Mo., $1,850,000 and $1,250,000, respectively;
for Federal jails, $100,000; and for the National Training School for
Boys, Washington, D. C., $124,000; a total of $4,286,000.
For the Department of State, $450,000 is provided to continue the
acquisition of sites and buildings and the initial furnishing of build­
ings for the use of diplomatic and consular establishments and other
agencies of the United States in foreign countries.
The total amount provided in this Budget for the procurement of
sites and the construction of buildings is, therefore, $150,534,000— a
very large increase over normal activities in this direction.
N A T IO N A L DEFEN SE

The estimates for national defense under the War and Navy
Departments for 1933 aggregate $644,650,000 as compared with the

XIV




THE BUDGET, 1933

appropriations for 1932 for this purpose totaling $695,691,000, a
decrease of $51,041,000. These amounts exclude all items of a non­
military nature.
The net decrease for the War Department amounts to $33,952,000.
This is due mainly to the fact that owing to lowered commodity
costs there will be carried forward into 1933 large stocks of subsist­
ence, clothing, and other supplies, and to a decrease in the present
estimates from the appropriations for 1932 of funds to carry forward
the Army building program. The postponement of other projects
where practicable without serious detriment to the maintenance,
operation, and training of the Army has also been a material factor in
effecting reductions in the estimates for 1933.
Provision is made in these estimates for average active strengths of
12,000 commissioned officers, 924 warrant officers, and 118,750 en­
listed men of the Regular Army, and 6,500 enlisted men of the
Philippine Scouts; for an actual average strength of 185,000 officers
and men of the National Guard; for the training of 20,722 members
of the Organized Reserves for varying periods; for the enrollment
and instruction of 127,565 students in Reserve Officers, Training
Corps units in schools and colleges and the training of 7,200 of this
number in 42 camps; and for 30 days’ attendance at citizens’ mili­
tary training camps of 37,500 trainees. With one or two very
minor exceptions these strengths are the same as those provided for
1932.
For the Navy Department the items contained in the estimates
for purposes of national defense for 1933 amount to $342,606,000.
The comparable amount appropriated for 1932 is $359,694,000. This
indicates a decrease under 1932 of $17,088,000. This decrease includes
$15,000,000 for ordinary maintenance and operating expenses of the
fleet and the shore establishment, $8,000,000 for shore projects, and
$7,150,000 for construction of new ships. It provides an increase of
$15,000,000 for modernization of battleships. The items for ordinary
maintenance and operation of the fleet and shore establishments
provide for maintaining during 1933 an average of 79,700 enlisted men
of the Navy, the same as provided for 1932, and an average of 15,343
enlisted men of the Marine Corps as against 17,500 men provided for
1932. Under these estimates no fighting vessels will be decommis­
sioned and no navy yards or training stations will be closed. Other
decreases in requirements are due in part to the continuation of the
so-called “ rotation plan” for the employment of vessels, recently
adopted by the Navy Department, which lends itself to both economy
and efficiency in fleet operations, and in part to reduced costs of
supplies and materials.
The estimates of $31,400,000 for the construction of new vessels,
compared with the appropriation of $38,550,000 for 1932, indicates a
decrease of $7,150,000. This, however, is a facial decrease only.
When the cash balances to be carried forward from prior years, and
the amount to be made available by transfer from the naval supply




MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

account fund, are taken into consideration, the total that will be
available for ship construction in 1933 is estimated at* $57,000,000.
The availability for 1933 exceeds in amount the expenditures for ship
construction in any one of the last 10 years. The expenditures in
1923 were $46,682,000; 1924, $41,697,000; 1925, $34,022,000; 1926,
$25,250,000; 1927, $27,430,000; 1928, $36,935,000; 1929, $46,760,000;
1930, $49,872,000; 1931, $37,944,000; and for 1932 are estimated at
$53,000,000. The amount available for 1933 will provide for normal
progress in construction of every vessel now authorized by law and
permitted under treaty restrictions except six destroyers the laying
down of which has been postponed and, in addition, for beginning
construction of one more 8-inch-gun cruiser in January, 1933, which
is the earliest date permitted under the terms of the London treaty.
R IVE R S AND HARBORS AND FLOOD CONTROL

The estimate for the annual appropriation for the maintenance and
improvement of existing river and harbor works contained in this
Budget is in the same amount as was appropriated for 1932, namely,
$60,000,000. The emergency appropriations made last December
for public works with a view to increasing employment contained
$22,500,000 for rivers and harbors, which is in addition to the annual
appropriations of $55,000,000 for 1931 and $60,000,000 for 1932.
Viewed alone this advance in the program would indicate that some
reduction from $60,000,000 would be justified in the estimate for 1933.
This, however, is not the case, as the Government has given tentative
assurances as to early dates of fulfillment which will require the full
amount of the appropriation requested for 1933.
For flood control the 1933 estimates of annual appropriations are
$3,000,000 less than the appropriations for 1932, this difference being
the amount of the emergency appropriation made last December.
The total of the estimates contained in this Budget for rivers and
harbors (including maintenance and operation of Dam No. 2, Muscle
Shoals) and flood control is $104,182,000, of which $70,142,000 is for
rivers and harbors and $34,040,000 for flood control. The total of
$104,182,000 includes $10,537,000 to meet the requirements under
authorizations of law covering permanent specific and indefinite
appropriations, advances and contributions, for rivers and harbors and
flood control work.
R E TIR E M E N T FUNDS

Pending a revaluation of the civil service retirement and disability
fund, the estimate contained in this Budget for the financing of the
Government’s liability to the fund calls for the same amount as was
appropriated for 1932, $20,850,000. Foj the Foreign Service retire­
ment and disability fund, however, the estimate contained in this
Budget is $416,000, as.against an estimate and appropriation of
$215,000 for 1932. This increase is based upon an actuarial valua­

XV




THE BUDGET, 1933

tion recently made by the Bureau of Efficiency and clearly indicates
that the Government’s liability to the fund was substantially in­
creased by the act approved February 23, 1931. That act, howevèr,
continues without change the provision contained in the act of May
24, 1924, that the aggregate appropriations to meet the Government’s
liability under the retirement fund should at no time exceed the
aggregate total of the contributions of the Foreign Service officers
theretofore made, and accumulated interest thereon. While the esti­
mate of $416,000 for 1933 may be made without exceeding the limita­
tion contained in this provision, the restrictions thereof will preclude
appropriations for 1934 in excess of about $322,000, and for subsequent
fiscal years in excess of about $178,000 based on the present pay roll
of the Foreign Service officers. Federal contributions of these
amounts will be totally inadequate to maintain the solvency of the
retirement fund.
The continuation in the act of February 23, 1931, of this restrictive
provision indicates clearly that it was not the intention of Congress in
the enactment of that law to confer additional retirement benefits
upon Foreign Service officers which would prevent the solvency of the
retirement fund being maintained by Federal contributions equal to,
but not exceeding in the aggregate, the total of the contributions of
the Foreign Service officers and accumulated interest on such con­
tributions. The recent actuarial valuation, however, shows conclu­
sively that some further legislative action will be necessary if we are
to maintain the solvency of the Foreign Service retirement and
disability fund. The Secretary of State is aware of this situation and
will make appropriate recommendation to the Congress during the
present session.
UNEXPENDED

BALAN CES

Last year in submitting the Budget for 1932 I called attention to
the fact that in the preparation of the estimates of appropriations I
had refrained from recommending that the requirements for 1932 be
met in part by a reappropriation or extension of the availability of
unexpended balances of appropriations for the then current or prior
fiscal years. In making appropriations for the fiscal year 1932
Congress concurred in this change in policy, and I am therefore
submitting the estimates of appropriations for 1933 on the same
basis. I mention this because efforts for such economy as would be
consistent with the public welfare have resulted in unexpended balan­
ces, both actual for last year and estimated for this year, which would
have made it possible substantially to reduce the amount of direct ap­
propriations requested in many of the estimates contained in this
Budget had the old practice been continued. This reduction would
have totaled about $70,000,000.




XVII

MESSAGE TRANSMITTING THE BUDGET

CONCLUSION

We have recently closed one fiscal year and are now advanced
into another year where the depression in business has resulted, on
the one hand, in a heavy falling off in receipts and, on the other
hand, in large Federal expenditures to provide work to assist in the
relief of unemployment.
The welfare of the country demands that the financial integrity of
the Federal Government be maintained. This is a necessary factor
in the rebuilding of a sound national prosperity. This Budget, with
its recommended reductions in appropriations and increases in reve­
nues, presents a definite program to this end involving three steps—
first, a material reduction in the anticipated deficit for the current
fiscal year; second, a relation between receipts and expenditures for
the fiscal year 1933 which will avoid a further increase in the public
debt during that year; and third, a balanced Budget for 1934.
To carry out this program it is important to emphasize the fact that
we are now in a period where Federal finances will not permit of the
assumption of any obligations which will enlarge the expenditures to
be met from the ordinary receipts of the Government.
I am confident that the Congress realizes this situation and will
give it full consideration in passing upon matters which may con­
template any such additions to our spending program. To those
individuals or groups who normally would importune the Congress to
enact measures in which they are interested, I wish to say that the
most patriotic duty which they can perform at this time is to them­
selves refrain and to discourage others from seeking any increase in
the drain upon public finances.
H erbert

D

ecember

7, 1931.

H oover.




EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
FOR ALL BRANCHES OF TH E G O V E R N M E N T

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHM ENT
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Annual appropriations:
United States Senate_____ _______________ ________________
House of Representatives.............................................................
Legislative miscellaneous__________________________________
Architect of the Capitol................................. .............................
Botanic Garden...................... .............................................. .........
Library of Congress.......................................................................
Government Printing Office........................................................

$3,252,522
8,182,298
185,050
10,336,609
175,082
2,223,717
4,294,000

$14,833

Total, annual..............................................................................

28,619,278

141,333

Permanent appropriations:
Library of Congress_______________________________________

234,005

Grand total..................................................................................

28.883,283

Supplemental

STATES SEN ATE

HOUSE OF REPRE SEN TA TIVE S

The net decrease of $6,238 is accounted for by decreases
of $15,088 in the amount for per diem pay of 41 pages at
$4 per day due to the decreased number of days of the
session during the fiscal year 1933, $1,000 for a nonrecur­
ring item for purchase of a motor truck, $3,000 for an as­
sistant official reporter, $1,000 for medical supplies, etc.,
for the emergency room, and $2,150 for a temporary as­
sistant clerk for the Committee on Invalid Pensions; and
by increases of $12,000 for folding speeches, and $4,000
for certain expenses incurred in connection with the con­
tested election cases of the Seventy-second Congress.
L E G ISL A T IV E M ISCELLANEOUS

The decrease of $3,000 is due to the nonrecurring item
in that amount for a marble bust of the late Chief Justice
William Howard Taft.
ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL

The net decrease of $5,401,007 results from decreases
of $6,984,857 and increases of $1,583,850. The principal
items of decrease are: $3,079,350 for completion of the
Senate Office Building, $2,994,000 for continuing con­
struction of the House Office Building, and $576,398 for
completing construction of buildings for the Botanic
Garden. The increases are: $600 for salary reallocations
in the office of the Architect of the Capitol, $10,000 for

$3,252,522
8,182,298
185,050
10,351,442
175,082
2,350,217
4,294,000

$3,249,292
8,181,462
188,050
9,658,422
173,882
2,228,077
3,294,000
26,973,185

234,005
141,333

The decrease of $7,728 is occasioned by a reduction in
the amount for per diem pay of 21 pages due to the de­
creased number of days of the session during the fiscal
year 1933.




Regular

28,790,611

234,005

29,024,616

126,500

Annual appropriations:
U N ITED

Total

27,207,190

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

100,000

102,150

102,150

$3,249,292
8,183,612
188,050
9,658,422
173,882
2,328,077
3,294,000

$3,241,564
8,177,374
185,050
4,257,415
231,022
2,379,977
3,274,000

-$7,728
-6,238
-3,000
-5,401,007
+57,140
+51,900
-20,000

27,075,335

21,746,402

-5,328,933

234,005

$2,150

109,800

-124,205

27,309,340

21,856,202

-5,453,138

plans and estimates of cost for extension of the Capitol,
$48,250 for the Capitol power plant, $25,000 for furni­
ture, etc., for the Library Building, and $1,500,000 (mak­
ing a 1933 estimate of $2,500,000) for continuing construc­
tion of the Library Annex.
BOTANIC GARDEN

The total increase of $57,140 is composed of $12,140
for additional personnel and $45,000 for maintenance and
operation expenses.
LIB R AR Y OF CONGRESS

The net increase of $51,900 is accounted for by the
nonrecurring 1932 items of $50,000 for an index to the
Federal Statutes, and $35,000 for publication of material
for use in connection with the bicentenary of the birth
of George‘Washington, and by the following increases:
$57,760 for salary reallocations and for additional per­
sonnel, $9,440 for the index to State legislation, $24,000
for the Union Catalogues, $43,000 for printing and bind­
ing, and $2,700 for personal services and expenses in the
care and operation of the Library Building.
G O VERNM EN T PRIN TING OFFICE

The decrease of $20,000 is in the item for catalogues and
indexes in the office of the Superintendent of Documents.
Permanent appropriations:
L IBR AR Y OF CONGRESS

The estimate of expenditures from permanent appro­
priations for 1933 shows an increase of $8,095 in the
income from investment account and a decrease of
$132,300 in the gift fund account.
XIX

XX

THE BUDGET, 1933

E XECU TIV E OFFICE
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Increase (+)
or decrease
(— compared
)
with 1932 ap­
propriations

Annual appropriations.

____ __________________________ ____
_

$473,400

$473,400

Annual appropriations:
*
i x
*
f
j
x j.1.
t • x
*
A reduction of $50,000 occurs, due to the elimination
of several nonrecurring items provided ior m the appro-

$472,380

$472,380

$429,380

-$43,000*

priation for 1932. There is an increase of $7,000 for
the painting of the exterior of the White House. The
net decrease is $43,000.

ALASKA RELIEF FUND
Appropriations, 1932

Budget estimates, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Permanent appropriation_ ___________________________________
_

Total

Supplemental

$15,000

Supplemental

Regular

$15,000

Total

Estimates

Increase|(+)
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

-

Permanent appropriation:
The same amount, $15,000, has been included in the Treasury Department estimates for 1933.
AM ERICAN BATTLE M ONUM ENTS COMMISSION
Appropriations, 1932

Budget estimates, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriation

-

___ . . . _ __________________
_

Total

Supplemental

$304,250

$304,250

Annual appropriation:
The appropriations made for the commission are avail­
able until expended. The total authorization is $5,003,578.62, of which amount $4,500,000 is for construction
and $503,578.62 for nonconstruction operations. The
total amount thus far appropriated is $4,600,000. The
total expenditures to June 30, 1931, were $3,402,176.10.
It is expected that the amount approved for 1933

Supplemental

Regular

$304,250

Total

$304,250

Estimates

$400,000

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations
+$95,750-

($400,000), which is $95,750 more than the appropriation
for 1932, will enable the commission to complete its con­
struction work and provide a small amount for the care
and protection of the memorials. The commission is
required to maintain the memorials “ until the Secretary
of War is advised of their completion and assumes their
maintenance.”

ARLINGTON M EM ORIAL BRIDGE COMMISSION
Appropriations, 1932

Budget estimates, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriation

___ _________________________________

Supplemental

$1,000,000

Annual appropriation:
There is no increase or decrease. This appropriation
is available until expended. The total authorization for




Total

$1,000,000

Regular

$1,000,000

Supplemental

Total

$1,000,000

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$1,000,000

the construction of bridge and approaches is $14,750,000,
of which $12,000,000 has been appropriated. The total
expenditures to June 30, 1931, were $10,332,506.

XXI

EXPLAN ATO RY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

BOARD OF M EDIATIO N
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations...... ................................................ .................

Supplemental

Total

$318,545

$318,545

Annual appropriations:
There are two decreases for 1933, namely, personnel,
$14,500; and travel expenses, $3,820. No estimate for
1933 is approved for the appropriation items “ Salaries
and expenses, arbitration boards,” and “Arbitration

Regular

Supplemental

Total

$188,185

$188,185

Estimates

$169,865

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations
-$18,320

boards,” these being provided for by a recommendation
for the reappropriation for 1933 of unexpended balances
of prior years. Provision for these items was similarly
made for 1932 in the independent offices act of that
year.

BOARD OF T A X APPEALS
Budget estimates, 1932

Budget, 19°3

Appropriations, 1932

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations________________________________________

Supplemental

Total

$654,460

$654,460

Regular

Supplemental

Total

$653,640

$653,640

Estimates

$635,000

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

-$18,640

Annual appropriations:
The reductions are: $1,080 for personal services, $12,560 for objects of expenditure other than personnel, and
$5,000 for printing and binding. The total decrease is $18,640.
BUREAU OF EFFICIENCY
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations____ __________________________________

Total

Supplemental

$201,470

$201,470

Regular

Supplemental

$200, 270

Total

$200,270

Estimates

Increase (+)
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$199,940

-$330

Annual appropriations:
There is a decrease of $330 in travel expenses.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations_______ _______________________________

Supplemental

$1,678,442

Annual appropriations:
Due largely to a reorganization of its work and a sim­
plification of procedure it was possible to make reductions
totaling $115,622. The reductions occur in the following
items: Personnel, $86,560; travel expenses, $9,000; con­
tingent expenses, $3,000; rental of office quarters, taken
over by the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of




Total

$1,678, 442

Regular

$1, 658, 342

Supplemental

Total

$1,658,342

Estimates

$1,542,720

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

-$115, 622

the National Capital, $24,592; and printing and binding,
$4,000. There is an increase of $11,530 under the item
of salaries and expenses, presidential postmaster exami­
nations, but this increase is offset by reductions made in
various other appropriation items. Excluding the reduc­
tion noted on account of rental, which is an increase for the
office taking it over, the net reduction for 1933 is $91,030.

XXII

THE BUDGET, 1933

COMMISSION OF FINE ARTS
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations __

__ .

Supplemental

Total

$9,995

$9,995

Regular

Supplemental

$9,775

Total

$9,775

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$9,775

Annual appropriations:
No increase or decrease.
EMPLOYEES' COMPENSATION COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations_______________________________________
Permanent appropriations _________________. . . ______________
Total

________________________________________________

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$4,736,380

$4,736,380

$4,730,980

$4,730,980

$4,956,926
30,000

+$225,946
+30,000

4,736,380

4,736,380

4,730,980

4,730,980

4,986,926

+255,946

Annual appropriations:

Permanent appropriations:

There is an increase of $250,000 in the compensation
fund to enable the commission to take care of increases
in the number of claims filed and to provide for the in­
creased cumulative cost of death and permanent disa­
bility claims and a decrease of $24,054 in various items of
administrative expenses, making the net increase of
$225,946 in the estimates for annual appropriations for
1933.

There is an increase of $30,000 due to an estimate of
appropriation under the commission's trust fund, which
it is anticipated will be received and invested during the
fiscal year 1933.

FEDERAL BOARD FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations.........................................................................
Permanent appropriations _ ___________________ ____________
Total___________________________________________________

Supplemental

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$2,720,260
7,367,000

$120,000

$2,840,260
7,367,000

$2,718,980
7,367,000

$2,718,980
7,367,000

$2,918,405
7,367,000

+$199,425

10,087,260

120,000

10,207,260

10,085,980

10,085,980

10,285,405

+199,425

Annual appropriations :
There is an increase of $100,000 for the promotion of
vocational education in agriculture and home economics,
and of $105,000 for the promotion of vocational education




Total

in Porto Rico to meet the requirements of the acts of
February 5, 1929, and March 3, 1931. A reduction of
$75 is made in the estimate for administrative expenses,
and of $5,500 in the estimate for travel expenses. The
net increase is $199,425.

XXIII

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

FEDERAL FARM BOARD
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Total

Supplemental

Regular

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

Annual appropriations:
_________ _______
Agricultural marketing revolving fund
•Administrative expenses__________________________________

$100,000,000
1,900,000

$100,000,000
1,900,000

$100,000,000
1,900,000

$100,000,000
1,900,000

$1,880,000

-$100,000,000
-20,000

Total, annual___________________________________________

101,900,000

101,900,000

101,900,000

101,900,000

1,880,000

-100,020,000

Annual appropriations:
The appropriations of $150,000,000 contained in the
act approved June 18, 1929; $100,000,000 contained in
the first deficiency act, fiscal year 1930, approved March
26, 1930; $150,000,000 contained in the act approved
December 22, 1930, and $100,000,000 contained in the
annual act for executive and independent offices approved

February 23, 1931, make a total of $500,000,000, the
amount authorized to be appropriated by the agricultural
marketing act approved June 15, 1929, which together
with repayments of loans made therefrom continue avail­
able as a revolving fund for further loans. A reduction of
$20,000 in the appropriation for administrative expenses
is due to reduced travel expenses.

FEDERAL OIL CONSERVATION BOARD
Budget estimates, 1932

Budget, 1933

Appropriations, 1932

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriation................................ .......... .............................

Supplemental

Total

$20,000

$20,000

Supplemental

Regular

$20,000

Total

$20,000

Estimates

$17,500

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

—$2,500

Annual appropriation:
There is a decrease of $2,500 on account of travel expenses.
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

H
K

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

Annual appropriations____________________________ _______ ____
Permanent appropriation.................................................................

$260,995
58,275

$260,995
58,275

$260,195
58,275

$260,195
58,275

$289,270
72,750

+$29,075+14,475-

Total..................... — ......................... ............................... .........

319,270

319,270

318,470

318,470

362,020

+43,550

Annual appropriations:
The total increase over 1932 annual appropriations is
$29,075, made up of the following increases: For salaries
and expenses, $28,075; printing and binding, $1,000.
The increase in “ salaries and expenses” does not repre­
sent in fact any increase over 1932 availability, since the
commission had available for that year, in addition to
its regular annual appropriation, unexpended balances
from prior years amounting to $30,575, making the total
availability for 1932, $286,270. The increase for printing
and binding is principally for the purpose of publishing
a special report on the McCloud River.
Permanent appropriation:
The increase of $14,475 in the permanent appropria­
tion “ Payments to States," is the difference between
the Budget estimate for 1932 and the amount carried




in the Budget for 1933. However, the commission will
pay to the States in 1932, $70,567 instead of the esti­
mated amount of $58,275 shown in the 1932 Budget.
Therefore, the increase for 1933 in this item over the
amount actually to be paid to the States in 1932 is only
$2,183. The increases since 1931 in amounts to be
paid the States under section 17 of the Federal water
power act was brought about by decisions of the Comp­
troller General dated, respectively, February 3 and May
7, 1930. Previous to 1930 those fees assessed under
authority of section 10 (e) of the act in the case of licenses
involving the use of public lands, for the express pur­
pose of reimbursing the Federal Government for the cost
of administering the act, had not in any part been
credited to the States. Their participation was limited
to those moneys collected primarily for the actual use*
of the public land areas occupied by water power devel­
opments.

XXIV

THE BUDGET, 1933

FEDERAL RADIO COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriation_________________________________________

Supplemental

Total

$466,820

$466,820

Annual appropriation:
The appropriation for 1932 includes an item of $45,185
for rental of quarters. This is omitted in the 1933
estimate for appropriation for the Radio Commission
and is included in the estimate for appropriation for

Regular

Supplemental

$465,380

Total

$465,380

Estimates

$431,360

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

-$34,020

Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National
Capital. The estimate for 1933 is an increase of $11,165
over the 1932 appropriation, rental item excluded, and
will enable the commission to add one engineer and four
clerks to its personnel.

FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Permanent appropriation_____________________ _______________

Supplemental

$1,609,200

Total

$1,609,200

Regular

Supplemental

$1,609,200

Total

$1,609,200

Estimates

$1,692,800

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

+$83,600

Permanent appropriation :
This is a permanent indefinite appropriation and the 1933 Budget estimate is an estimate of the probable expen­
ditures for that year.
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations________________________________________

Supplemental

$1,625, 986

Total

$1,625,986

Annual appropriations:
The reductions are: Equipment (a nonrecurring item),
$18,185; and personnel, travel and other administrative
expenses, $477,081. Most of the reduction included in
the last-mentioned figure was made in the belief that, in

Regular

Supplemental

$1,761, 766

Total

$1,761,766

Estimates

$1,266,500

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap
propriations

-$495,266

common with other activities of the Government, some
of the commission's work could be slowed down and some
of it postponed without detriment to the public interest
during the existing depression.

GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations________________________________________

Supplemental

$4,363, 320

Annual appropriations:
Under contingent expenses there is an increase of $6,000
due to increased rental of tabulating machines, and
a decrease of $2,800 in the item of travel expenses.




Total

$4, 363, 320

Regular

$4,297,620

Supplemental

Total

$4,297,620

Estimates

$4,290,820

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

—$6,800

Under printing and binding a decrease of $10,000 is
effected because of a reduction in the price to be paid for
tabulating cards. The net decrease is $6,800.

XXV

EXPLAN ATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

GEORGE ROGERS GLARK SESQUICENTENNIAL COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriation..

_ _ __

______ _______________

Supplemental

Total

$800,000

$800, 000

Supplemental

Regular

Total

$800,000

$800,000

Estimates

$500,000

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

-$300,000

Annual appropriation:
i
permanent memorial of the Revolutionary War in the
mi .
. .
, j ,
x i a/t
?
oo ! West. The authorization for the project is $1,500,000,
,J 0
hls( commission was created by the act of May 23,
of which $1 000,000 has been appropriated.
1928, ior the purpose 01 completing the construction ol a i
GEORGE W ASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

_
Annual appropriation__ _____ ________ ______ _ ______ ______

Total

Supplemental

Regular

$338,195

$338,195

Annual appropriation:
The estimate for the commission for 1933 exceeds the
amount appropriated foi 1932 by $114,035. The in­

Supplemental

Total

$338,195

$338,195

Estimates

$452,230

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

+$114,035

crease is allowed to enable the commission to carry to
completion its work incident to the celebration of the
George Washington Bicentennial.

HOUSING CORPORATION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriation...........................................................................

Supplemental

$33,700

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$33,700

Annual appropriation:
An appropriation of $15,000 for 1932 was transferred to the Department of Labor, and the estimate for 1933 is
included there.
INTERSTATE COM MERCE COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations_____ ____ _______________ ____ _________
Permanent appropriation______ __________ ___________ _______
Total................................ ..................... ............ .......................

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$9,475,593
2,500, 000

$9,475, 593
2,500,000

$9,412,473
2,500,000

$9,412,473
2, 500,000

$8,761,410
900,000

-$651,063
-1,600,000

11,975, 593

11,975, 593

11,912,473

11,912,473

9,661,410

-2,251,063

Annual appropriations:

Permanent appropriation:

There is a reduction of $651,063 made up of decreases
in the following items: Departmental personnel, $287,736;
field personnel, $57,161; travel expenses, $167,166;
rental of office building, $139,000.

There is a decrease of $1,600,000 in the estimated ex­
penditure under the permanent appropriation “ General
railroad contingent fund, special fund.”




XXVI

THE BUDGET, 1933

M O U N T RUSHMORE NATIONAL M EM ORIAL COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Total

Supplemental

Annual appropriation__ _______ _______________________________

Estimates

$25,000

Annual appropriation:
This commission was created by the act of February
25, 1929, to carry on to completion the carving of a
memorial on Rushmore Mountain in the Black Hills of
South Dakota, to commemorate the foundation, expan­

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

+$25,000

sion, preservation, and unification of the United States.
The authorization for the purpose was $250,000, of which
amount $160,000 has been appropriated. All unexpended
balances for the fiscal years 1929, 1930, and 1931 were
made available for 1932, hence no appropriation was made
specifically for that year.

N ATIONAL ADVISORY CO M M ITTEE FOR AERONAUTICS
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations__ _____________________________________

Supplemental

$1,053,790

Total

$1,053,790

Annual appropriations:
The estimate for 1933, compared with the items upon
which the appropriation for 1932 was predicated, indi­
cates decreases of $15,000 for special investigations,
$10,000 for repairs and alterations to buildings and equip­
ment, $13,960 for personnel and $800 for travel expenses,
and an increase of $1,000 for printing and binding, result­
ing in a net decrease of $38,760. However, by a revision
of the expenditure program for 1932, due, in part, to the
need for stringent economy and, in part, to changes in the

Regular

Supplemental

$1,051,070

Total

$1,051,070

Estimates

$1,012,310

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

—$38,760

program for utilization of new facilities recently com­
pleted, it is estimated that only $977,570 of the appropria­
tion for 1932 will be obligated, resulting in an estimated
saving of $73,500 for the current year. Thus, the esti­
mates for 1933 contemplate an increase of $34,740 over
the estimated expenditures for 1932. This increase is
proposed for the purpose of enabling the committee to
increase research and development work and to take up
additional important investigations made possible by the
new facilities which recently became available.

N ATIO N AL CAPITAL PARK AN D PLANNING COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriation_________________________________________

Supplemental

$4,000,000

Total

$4,000,000

Annual appropriation:
No estimate is approved for 1933, as it is believed that
work planned for 1933 should be slowed down or post­
poned. The amount available for 1932, under a contin­

Regular

Supplemental

$4,000,000

Total

Estimates

$4,000,000

Increase ( + )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations
—$4,000,000

uing appropriation, was $3,810,411. The work of the
commission will be curtailed sufficiently in 1932 to enable
it to carry over into 1933, $525,828, with which to take
care of reduced administrative expenses for that year and
meet certain commitments already made.

PERSONNEL CLASSIFICATION BOARD
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

.Annual appropriation________ ________________________________




$220,830

Supplemental

Total

$220,830

Regular

$218,850

Supplemental

Total

$218,850

Estimates

$195,116

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

-$23,734

XXVII

EXPLAN ATO RY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

Annual appropriation:
There is a decrease of $23,734 in the estimate covering administrative expenses for 1933.
PORTO RICAN HURRICANE RELIEF COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriation_______________________ _________________

Supplemental

$2,000,000

Total

$2,000,000

Annual appropriation:

Regular

Supplemental

$1,000,000

Total

Estimates

$1,000,000

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

- $ 1 ,000,000

1930, approved July 3, 1930. The Budget for 1932 in­
cluded an estimate of the remaining $2,000,000 authorized
to be applied— $1,000,000 for loans to agriculturists and
$1,000,000 for rebuilding and repairing schoolhouses and
roads. The appropriation for 1932 provided only
$1,000,000 for the latter project with the proviso that so
much as may be necessary shall be immediately available
for examination of estimates and appropriations in the
field.

Public Resolution No. 74, approved December 21,1928,
authorized the appropriation of $8,150,000, of which the
last $1,000,000 was appropriated for expenditure in the
fiscal year 1931. Public Resolution No. 33, approved
January 22, 1930, authorized the additional appropria­
tion of $3,000,000, of which $1,000,000 was appropriated
for the fiscal year 1931 by the second deficiency act of

PROTECTING INTERESTS OF THE U N ITED STATES IN OIL LEASES AND OIL LANDS
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriation__________________ ______________________

$20,000

Supplemental

Total

$40,000

Annual appropriation:
This appropriation is for continuing legal proceedings
in the litigation concerning the Mount Diablo section

$60,000

Regular

Supplemental

$60,000

Total

Estimates

$60,000

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

-$60,000

under the terms of the joint resolution approved Feb­
ruary 21, 1924.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS AN D PUBLIC PARKS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations________________________________________

$5, 595,685

Supplemental

$258, 727

Annual appropriations:
The increases for 1933 are: $126,750 for salaries of
employees required to maintain the new Commerce
Building, the new public warehouse authorized by the
act of February 27, 1929, and the Mount Vernon Boule­
vard; $176,733 for rentals, maintenance, and care (exclu­
sive of salaries) of public buildings in the District of
Columbia taken over from certain of the departments and
establishments during 1932, and for the demolition of
temporary structures; $13,975 for personnel and supplies




Total

$5, 854,412

Regular

$5, 541, 445

Supplemental

$252,172

Total

$5,793,617

Estimates

$4,701,575

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations
- $ 1 ,092,042

for the Mount Vernon Highway police, the appropriation
therefor having provided for these items for only five
months of 1932, and $500 for increased printing on ac­
count of additional projects. There are decreases due to
the elimination of the nonrecurring items of $1,310,000
appropriated in 1932 for the construction of the public
warehouse, and an item of $100,000 for the development
of the Mall, the omission of the last-mentioned amount
from the 1933 Budget being regarded in the nature of a
postponement. The net reduction is $1,092,042.

XXVIII

THE BUDGET, 1933

PUBLIC BUILDINGS COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriation_________________________________________

Supplemental

Total

$125,000

$125,000

Annual appropriation:
In addition to its annual appropriation of $125,000 for
1932, the commission has available for that year an unex­

Supplemental

Regular

Total

$125,000

$125,000

Estimates

Increase (+)
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$125,000

pended balance of $70,954 from the fiscal year 1931,
making its total availability for 1932, $195,954. The
amount of the 1932 appropriation was approved for 1933.

SM ITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
Budget estimates, 1932

Budget, 1933

Appropriations, 1932

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

Annual appropriations________________________________________
Permanent appropriation_____________________________________

$1,152,924
60,000

$1,620

$1,154,544
60,000

$1,153,804
60,000

$1,620

$1,155,424
60, 000

$1,199, 964
60, 000

+$44, 540

Total - _________________________________________________

1, 212, 924

1,620

1, 214, 544

1,213,804

1,620

1, 215,424

1, 259, 964

+44, 540

Annual appropriations:
There are increases as follows: For personnel, $20,290;
for supplies, $5,000; for equipment, $7,000; for additional
fire protection, $7,750; for miscellaneous repairs, $8,000;
and for electric current, $3,000. The decreases are: For
printing and binding, $4,000, and $2,500 in the estimate
for the administration, maintenance, and exhibition of
the Gellatly Art Collection in New York City. The

net increase is $44,540. The major part of the increases
are to providç for the care of additions to the collection.
Permanent appropriation :
As this is a permanent specific appropriation f$r pay­
ment of a fixed interest chargé there is no change in the
1933 estimate.

SUPREME COURT BUILDING COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriation___________ _____________________________

Supplemental

$4,250,000

Total

$4,250,000

Annual appropriation:
This appropriation is available until expended. The
amount authorized to be appropriated for construction
is $9,740,000. Under this authorization there has been

Regular

Supplemental

$3,750,000

Total

$3,750,000

Estimates

$2,000,000

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations
-$ 1 , 750,000

appropriated $5,250,000.
In addition, appropriations
have been made for site to the amount of $1,768,741.
The expenditures for plans and models and for construc­
tion to June 30, 1931, were $296,873.

TARIFF COMMISSION
Budget estimates, 1932

Budget, 1933

Appropriations, 1932

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations_____ ______ ________________ __




$1,240,000

Supplemental

Total

$1,240,000

Regular

$1,240,000

Supplemental

Total

$1,240, 000

Estimates

$1,150, 500

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

-$89, 500

XXIX

EXPLAN ATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

Annual appropriations:
There is a reduction of $150,840, due (1) to the com­
pletion of the study for Congress of domestic value as
the base for assessing import duties, as provided for in
section 340 of the tariff act of 1930; and (2) to the defer­

ment of certain other work. There is also a reduction of
$11,500 in printing and binding. There is an increase of
$72,840 for the gathering of basic information in respect
of domestic and foreign costs of production for tariff pur­
poses and for securing reliable economic data on urgent
tariff problems. The net decrease is $89,500.

U N ITED STATES GEOGRAPHIC BOARD
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriation

_ __ __

_____ __ __

_____________

Supplemental

Total

$9, 538

$9, 538

Supplemental

Regular

Total

$10,678

$10,678

Estimates

$11,678

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

+ $ l, 000

Annual appropriation:
The increase of $1,000 is allowed to enable the board to print the official Gazetteer of Massachusetts, which is
now in course of preparation.
U N ITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD AN D M ERCHANT FLEET CORPORATION
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

)
Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Salaries and expenses_________________________ _____ _____
Printing and binding___________ ____________ ____________
Shipping fund.. ________ ______ ____________ ___________
Construction loan fund
_
. ___
. . _______
Total

.

_______ ______\ ________________________

$394,000
12,000
4,000,000
35,000,000
39,406,000

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Increase (+)
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

-2,000,000

$424,000
12,000
1,970,000
35,000,000

$424,000
12,000
1,970,000
35,000,000

$409,270
14,000

$14,730
+2,000
-1,970,000
-35,000,000

37,406,000

-2,030,000

The net decrease of $36,982,730 involves a decrease of
$1,970,000 in the shipping fund, the operating deficit of
the Merchant Fleet Corporation for 1933 to be met from
unobligated cash balances; a decrease of $35,000,000 in
the construction loan fund, it being estimated that the
balance in the^fund on June 30, 1932, together with re­

Supplemental

Regular

$424,000
12,000
1,970,000
35,000, 000

+$30,000

Annual appropriations:

Total

37,406,000

37,406,000

423,270

-36,982,730

payments on loans and receipts from sales of ships
transferred to the fund, will be sufficient to meet loan
requirements for 1933; and a decrease of $14,730 for
salaries and expenses, and an increase of $2,000 for print­
ing and binding, the latter amount being necessary to
cover the printing of several reports formerly paid from
Merchant Fleet Corporation funds.

VETERANS' ADMINISTRATION
Budget estimates, 1932

Bureau or subdivision

Total

Regular

267,327,025
222,000, 000
121, 500, 000
11, 350, 000

$113,078, 587
157, 000
267,327,025
222,000, 000
121, 500,000
11, 350, 000

$110, 228, 707
157,000
267,327, 025
222, 000,000
121, 500, 000
11, 350, 000

600, 000
112,000,000
20,850, 000

600, 000
112, 000, 000
20, 850, 000

600, 000
112, 000,000
20, 850,000

2,000,000

868,862,612

866, 012, 732

79, 427,146

79, 427, 146

2, 000, 000

948, 289, 758

945, 439, 878

Regular

Annual appropriations:
Administration, medical, hospital, and domiciliary services. $111, 078, 587
157,000
Printing and binding_________________ _________________
Military and naval compensation______ ____ ______________
Army and navy pensions......................................... ..................

Military and naval insurance...... .......................... .......... .
Hospital and domiciliary facilities and services___________
State and Territorial Homes for Disabled Soldiers and
Sailors________________ ___________ ____________ _____
Adjusted service certificate fund____ _____ ______________
Civil service retirement and disability fund............ .............
Total, annual.................... .................................... - .........
Permanent appropriations:
United States Government life-insurance fund................. __
Grand total, Veterans' Administration.......................... .




Supplemental

Appropriations, 1932

866, 862,612

$2,000,000

79, 427,146
946, 289, 758

Supplemental

Budget, 1933
Increase ( + ;
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

Total

Estimates

$112,228, 707
157,000
267,327, 025
222, 000,000
121, 500, 000
11, 350, 000

$116, 690, 527
160,000
3.56, 250,000
225,850,000
117, 000, 000
12,877, 000

+$4,461,820
+3,000
+88,922, 975
+3, 850,000
- 4 , 500, 000
+1, 527, 000

600, 000
112,000, 000
20,850,000

722, 000
150,000,000
20,850, 000

+122, 000
+38,000,000

2,000,000

868, 012, 732 1, 000, 399, 527

+132, 386, 795

71, 665, 000

- 7 , 762,146

2, 000,000

947, 439, 878 1, 072, 064, 527

+124, 624, 649

$2,000,000

79, 427,146

XXX

THE BUDGET, 1933

Annual appropriations:
A D M IN IST R A T IO N ,

PRIN TING AND B INDING

M EDICAL,

H O SP ITA L,

AND

DO M ICILIARY

SER VICES

The estimate for this purpose for 1933 is $116,690,527.
This appropriation covers the expenses of operation of all
hospitals, homes, and regional offices and other adminis­
trative expenses of the Veterans’ Administration, includ­
ing the travel of beneficiaries and patients, the reimburse­
ment for and payment of burial claims, and the furnishing
of clothing to patients in hospitals and members of homes
who are financially unable to procure such clothing for
themselves.
The basis for determining the amount of the estimate is
the operation of 65 hospitals and 12 homes, involving the
operation of an average of 41,043 Veterans’ Administra­
tion hospital beds and 17,298 Veterans’ Administration
domiciliary beds during the fiscal year 1933. In addition
to these beds provision is made for the use and payment
for an average of 7,018 beds in hospitals operated by the
Army, Navy, Public Health Service, and the Interior
Department, as well as 2,258 beds in State and civil
hospitals. This is a total average of 67,617 hospital beds
for the fiscal year 1933, and involves an expected expen­
diture of $77,921,736.
For the operation of the other activities of the Veterans’
Administration, involving the administration of benefits
for compensation, pension, disability allowance, insur­
ance, employees’ retirement, and other miscellaneous
matters, a total of $38,768,791 is estimated. This admin­
istrative estimate includes an amount of $3,626,033 to
cover the travel of beneficiaries and patients for the pur­
pose of bringing the veterans from their homes to various
points where medical examinations are made to deter­
mine their degree of disability, need for hospitalization,
and to send those in need of treatment to the hospitals
and return them to their homes. For the purchase of
clothing the estimate contains an item of $640,761, and
for payment of or reimbursement for burial expenses an
amount of $4,446,915 is included. These various expenses
cover veterans of all wars and in some instances, such as
domiciliary care and pensions, persons who were members
of the Military Establishment in times of peace.
The total amount included in the estimate for the pay­
ment of salaries is $60,199,270, which is subdivided or
classified specifically as follows:
Hospitals, homes, and combined facilities. _ $37, 110, 699
Regional offices_____________________________
12, 124, 865
10, 435, 062
Central office_______________________________
Supply depots______________________________
176, 914
Employees’ retirement_____________________
83, 500
268, 230
Miscellaneous______________________________
Total________________________________

60, 199, 270

No provision is made for promotions during the fiscal
year 1933. The increase in personnel is required for oper­
ation of the additional hospitals and homes under con­
struction or to be constructed and placed in operation
prior to June 30, 1933.
The net increase under this total appropriation item is
$4,461,820 and is entirely for the operation of additional
hospitals and homes. This increase is less than 4 per cent
over the appropriation for 1932. It is expected that
25,155,173 days of hospital and domiciliary relief will be
rendered in 1933, which is 2,046,301 days in exces s o
1932, or an increase of approximately 9 per cent.




The estimate of $160,000 for this purpose is an increase
of $3,000 over the appropriation for 1932. The increased
hospital and home facilities, and the continued rising load
of compensation and disability allowance claims necessi­
tates a greater use of blank forms and letterheads.
M IL IT A R Y AND N A V A L

COM PENSATION

This estimate of $356,250,000 is $88,922,975 in excess
of the appropriation for 1932. However, it is estimated
that a supplemental appropriation of $46,872,975 will be
required for 1932, which makes a probable increase for
1933 of $42,050,000. This appropriation covers payment
of disability compensation, disability allowance, death
compensation, and emergency officers’ retirement pay.
All of these benefits are payments resulting from service
during the World War and are still in the ascendancy.
Based upon experienced trends to date, it is expected
that these various payments will increase in the following
numbers and amounts between the dates of June 30,1932,
and June 30, 1933:
Number of
additional
awards

Net increased
expenditures

Disability compensation_________________________________
Disability allowance_____________________________________
Death compensation________ _ _ _ ____________________
Emergency officers’ retirement (decrease).... .........................

23, 703
136,517
2,888
-7 7

$11,990, 273
29,114,866
1, 052, 661
-107,800

Total, net increase_________________________________

163,031

42,050,000

Type of benefit

A R M Y AND N A V Y

PENSIONS

The amount estimated under this heading, $225,850,000,
is $3,850,000 in excess of the appropriation for 1932.
However, a supplemental appropriation will be necessary
for the fiscal year 1932 of approximately $12,958,765,
which will bring a reduction of about $9,108,765 in 1933
as compared with 1932.
This appropriation covers payment of pensions to vet­
erans of all wars and members of the peace-time military
establishment, including dependents, under the general
pension laws. Prior to the passage of the acts of June 2
and June 9, 1930, increasing, respectively, the pensions
paid in Spanish War and Civil War cases, the experience
for some time had been a gradual annual decrease, brought
about principally by the advancing age and constantly
increasing death rate among the Civil War veterans and
their dependents. The increased rates of pensions author­
ized by these acts were partially adjusted during the
fiscal year 1931 and will be completed during the fiscal
year 1932, with the result that the decreased annual
expenditure will be again asserted during 1933.
M IL IT AR Y AND N A V A L IN SU R A N C E

The estimate of $117,000,000 for 1933 for this purpose
is $4,500,000 less than the appropriation for 1932. This
appropriation covers payments arising from what were
known as war-risk insurance contracts. Payments are
made under these contracts for death or permanent total
disability incurred as the result of World War service
or from other causes subsequent to the war and prior
to July 2, 1927, this latter date being the limitation

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

provided by law after which all insurance in this form
was automatically terminated unless the insurance had
matured by reason of death or permanent total disa­
bility.
The only other expenditures from this appropriation
are transfers to the United States Government life
insurance trust fund to meet obligations borne by that
fund incident to the extra hazards of military service of
persons so engaged while protected by Government life
policies. Although expenditures for 1932 are estimated at
$118,000,000 it is believed that the appropriation of
$117,000,000 for 1933 will be adequate as no decided
change in the experienced payments which may result
from litigation of war risk insurance policies is antici­
pated.
HOSPITAL

AND

DO M ICILIARY

FACILITIES

AND

SERVICES

This appropriation covers the procurement of addi­
tional hospital and home facilities either by purchase of
sites and construction of the necessary facilities, the ex­
tension of existing facilities, or the outright purchase of
such properties as may be suited to these purposes. In
all cases the Veterans’ Administration is limited in its
action to the prior recommendation of the Federal Board
of Hospitalization and the approval of such recommen­
dation by the President.
The amount of $12,877,000 estimated for 1933 is
$1,527,000 in excess of the appropriation for 1932. The
estimate for 1933 is composed of the balance of $1,000,000
of the authorization of $2,000,000 for the erection of a
home in one of the Southern States, contained in the act
approved June 21, 1930, and the balance of $1,000,000 of
the authorization of $2,000,000 for the erection of a home
in one of the northwestern Pacific States, contained in
the act approved July 3, 1930. Under each of these
authorizations $1,000,000 was appropriated for 1932.
The remaining $10,877,000 is a part of the amount of
$20,877,000 authorized by the act approved March 4,
1931, providing for the erection of additional hospital
and domiciliary facilities.
STATE AND T ERR ITO R IAL HOMES FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
A ND SAILORS

The estimate of $722,000 for 1933 for this purpose is
$122,000 in excess of the appropriation for 1932. How­
ever, the appropriation for 1932 was based upon an ex­
pected average of 5,000 members and during July, 1931,
the membership averaged 5,204. In consideration of the
fact that July is normally the period of lowest membership
it can be reasonably expected that the appropriation for
1932 will be insufficient. It is now estimated that the
membership will average 5,757 during 1932 and 6,017
during 1933.
The law provides for reimbursement to the States on
the basis of $120 per person annually for veterans eligible
to admission in the Veterans’ Administration homes but
who are cared for in State homes maintained for similar
purposes. Certain States have increased the capacities
of their homes and as the World War veterans advance
in age an increased membership in State homes can
naturally be expected.
A supplemental appropriation of $90,840 is indicated
as being necessary for 1932, which makes the net increase
for 1933 amount to $31,160.




ADJUSTED SERVICE

X XX I

CERTIFICATE FUND

The estimate of $150,000,000 under this heading for
1933 is $38,000,000 in excess of the appropriation for 1932.
Prior to the passage of the act of February 27, 1931,
amending the World War adjusted compensation act,
appropriations for the adjusted service certificate fund
were based upon an actuarial determination of the amount
necessary to amortize the face value of adjusted service
certificates in 20 years from the date of issue or on the
prior death of the veteran. This amendatory act, how­
ever, authorized loans amounting to 50 per cent of the
face value of each certificate and the payment of such
loans from the adjusted service certificate fund. Prior
to that time loans made upon the certificates were equiva­
lent, at maximum, to 90 per cent of the paid-up reserve
value and payable from the United States Government
life insurance trust fund. The United States Govern­
ment life insurance trust fund being inadequate to meet
the increased loan value of the certificates, and the ad­
justed service certificate fund having been made available
as a source from which loans could be made, the appro­
priation for 1932 was made immediately available for this
purpose in the provisions of the second deficiency act for
1931\
It is now estimated that loans will have exhausted the
balance in the adjusted service certificate fund by
December 31, 1931, and a supplemental appropriation
of $200,000,000 will be required for 1932 to meet expected
disbursements on account of loans and losses during the
balance of the fiscal year 1932.
The estimate for 1933 is based upon the anticipated
loans and losses during that fiscal period and, considering
the proposed supplemental estimate for 1932, the esti­
mate for 1933 becomes, in comparison, a net decrease of
$162,000,000.
CIVIL SERVICE R E TIR E M E N T AND D ISA B IL IT Y FUND

The estimate of $20,850,000 is for the financing of the
Government’s contribution to the fund in accordance
with law.
Although the act of May 29, 1930, changed the basis
upon which the contribution is made, the actuarial valua­
tion and survey of the fund, to determine the proper
amount now due as an annual contribution, has not as
yet been completed. Pending an accurate determination
of this question the estimate for 1933 is submitted in the
same amount as the appropriation for 1932.
Permanent appropriation:
U N ITE D

STATES

GO VERNM EN T

LIFE

IN SU R A N C E

TR U ST

FUND

This estimate of $71,665,000 for 1933 is $7,762,146 less
than the amount included in the 1932 Budget for similar
purposes. This item is merely an estimate of withdrawals
from the Treasury to meet losses, loans, and investment
of premium ^receipts from Government life insurance
policyholders. This fund is self-supporting from such
sources and requires no Federal appropriation.

XXXII

THE BUDGET, 1933

DEPARTM ENT OF AGRICULTURE
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary....................................
Office of Information.................. .................Library, Department of Agriculture......... Office of Experiment Stations................. .
Office of Extension Work-------------------------Weather Bureau.............................................
Bureau of Animal Industry____ ________
Bureau of Dairy Industry........- ...................
Bureau of Plant Industry................. ............
Forest Service------------------------------------------Bureau of Chemistry and Soils___________
Bureau of Entomology........ .......... - ..........
Bureau of Biological Survey................ .........
Bureau of Public Roads.................................
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering______
Bureau of Agricultural Economics..............
Bureau of Home Economics------- ------------Bureau of Plant Quarantine------ --------------Enforcement of the grain futures act...........
Food and Drug Administration__________
Miscellaneous items.....................................

$1, 281,475

1, 424,921
111,640
4, 754, 560
5 861, 560
,
4, 575,500
13, 191,785
802,810
5, 766, 725
17, 390.120
1, 816, 815
2, 859.120
2, 216,010
125, 180.840
583.840
7, 157,767
247,380
3, 749, 640
200,000
1, 822,652
12, 923,880

Supplemental

$50,000

Total

Regular

$1,331,475
1,424,921
111,640
4, 754, 560
5,861,560
4, 575,500
13,191,785
802,810
5,780,057
17,390,120
1,816,815
2,859,120
2,216, 010
125,180,840
583,840
7, 157,767
247,380
3, 749,640
222,500
1,822,652
12,923,880

22,500

85,832

10
,0 0

110, 620
4, 756,410
5, 863,560
4 497,720
,
13, 041,695
796, 990
5, 825,906
16, 954,620
1, 947,201
2, 863,740
2, 229,170
125, 179,940
583,840
241,136
246,700
747, 930
198,980
1, 810, 228
1 34, 998, 500

214,004,872

13, 332

Supplemental

235,578,862

$1, 263,015

1 420,961
,

13, 332

22,500

85,832

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$1,313,015
1,420,961
110,620
4, 756,410
5.863, 560
4,497,720
13,041, 695
796,990
5,839,238
16,954, 620
1,947,201
2.863, 740
2,229,170
125,179,940
583,840
7, 241,136
246, 700
3, 747, 930
221,480
1,810,228
34,998,500

$1,216,547
1,362,000
107,800
4,681,940
5,771,970
4,195,238
12,319,127
727, 548
5,404,358
12, 526,729
1,859,840
2,656,395
1,794,710
109,000,000
525,290
6,785,953
234,365
3,293,005
219,838
1,730,267
9,830,485

—$96,468
-58,961
-2,820
-74,470
-9 1 , 590
-302,482
-722, 568
-69,442
-434,880
-4,427,891
-87,361
-207, 345
-434,460
-16,179,940
-58,550
-455,183
-12,335
-454,925
-1,642
-79,961
-25,168,015

235, 664, 694

186,243,405

-49,421,289

+53,160

Total, annual-------- -------------- ----------------

213,919,040

Permanent appropriations:
Extension Service............................................
Bureau of Animal Industry-------- ------------Forest Service____________ _______________

4,602,936
3,000,000
4,015, 500

4,602,936
3,000,000
4,015, 500

4,602,936
3,000,000
4,015,500

4,602,936
3,000,000
4, 015, 500

4,656,096
3,000,000
3,555,475

-460,025

Total, permanent................................. —

11, 618, 436

11, 618,436

11,618,436

11,618,436

11,211, 571

-406,865

Grand total, Department of Agriculture

225, 537,476

225,623, 308

247,197,298

247,283,130

197,454,976

-49,828,154

85,832

85,832

i Includes $20,000,000 for drought-stricken areas transferred from Interior Department act and expended by the Department of Agriculture.

The estimates of the Department of Agriculture for the
fiscal year 1933, show net decreases below the appropria­
tions for the fiscal year 1932 of $49,828,154. The total
reductions, however, amount to $50,087,698, while
increases in working funds of the various bureaus of the
department amount to $259,544, leaving a net decrease
of $49,828,154. Of this amount $23,000,000 represents
the omission of estimates for the principal nonrecurring
items, $20,229,200 represents reductions in Federal-aid
road and in forest road and trail appropriations as the
regular programs therefor were advanced during the
fiscal years 1931 and 1932 by expenditures from the
emergency construction appropriations and $1,754,060
is a reduction in the appropriation for the acquisition of
additional forest lands, leaving a reduction of only
$4,844,894 in the estimates for other activities of the
department. The principal increases and decreases by
bureaus and offices are as follows:
Annual appropriations:
OFFICE

OF TH E

SECRETARY

The estimates for the Office of the Secretary, for the
fiscal year 1933, show a decrease of $96,468 below the
amount appropriated for the fiscal year 1932. This de­
crease, however, is only apparent. The actual decrease
is $139,200. The item, salaries, Office of the Secretary,
for 1933, shows an increase of $42,732. This increase
represents the transfer of employees now detailed from




various bureaus to the Office of the Secretary, with cor­
responding decreases in bureau rolls. The actual de­
creases are $89,200 for miscellaneous expenses, Depart­
ment of Agriculture, and $50,000 for rent of buildings,
District of Columbia.
OFFICE

OF IN F O R M A T IO N

The principal decrease in the 1933 estimate of the Office
of Information is $50,000 for printing and binding.
L IB R A R Y

The 1933 estimate for the Library shows a decrease of
$2,820.
OFFICE

OF E X P E R IM E N T

STATIONS

The estimates of the Office of Experiment Stations for
the fiscal year 1933 show a net decrease of $74,470. The
total of the decreases, however, is $126,470. The esti­
mates show two increases due to existing legislation;
$2,000 for the experiment station of the Territory of
Hawaii and $15,000 for the experiment station of the
Territory of Porto Rico. The other increases are $5,000
for administration of the various acts making appropria­
tions for maintenance of State and Territory experiment
stations and a new item of $30,000 for care and disposal
of the governmental insular experiment stations located
in Alaska, Guam, and the Virgin Islands, which the de­
partment proposes to close about July 1, 1932. The de­
crease due to the closing of these stations is $126,470.

EXPLAN ATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

OFFICE OF E X T E N S IO N

SERVICE

The estimates of the Office of Extension Service show a
net decrease of $91,590. The total of the decreases is
$93,590. The item, cooperative agricultural extension
work, Alaska, shows an increase of $2,000. Principal
decreases are $83,810 for farmers’ cooperative demonstra­
tions, $5,370 for exhibits at fairs, and $4,150 for coopera­
tive farm forestry. A statement regarding an increase
in the appropriation for cooperative agricultural extension
work will be found under the heading “ Permanent annual
appropriations, Extension Service.”
W EATHER

BU R E A U

The decrease shown for the Weather Bureau for the
fiscal year 1933 is actual. The principal decreases are
$71,482 for general weather service and research and
$225,000 for supplying information regarding weather
conditions to aviation.
BUREAU

OF A N IM A L IN D U STR Y

The estimates for the Bureau of Animal Industry for
1933 show an actual decrease of $722,568. The principal
decreases are $58,690 for inspection and quarantine of
animals, $444,023 for eradication of tuberculosis in cattle
and poultry, $47,500 for the eradication of cattle ticks,
$29,495 for conducting animal husbandry investigations,
$31,050 for the study of animal diseases, $33,100 for
the eradication of hog cholera, $24,580 for enforcement of
the packers and stockyards act, and $50,580 for meat
inspection. Under the heading, “ Permanent annual appro­
priations” will be found an item of $3,000,000 for meat
inspection. The decrease just referred to relates to the
annual appropriation and does not affect the permanent
appropriation for meat inspection.
BUREAU

OF D AIR Y IN D U STR Y

The estimates for the Bureau of Dairy Industry for
the fiscal year 1933 show an actual decrease of $69,442.
This decrease is in the item for conducting investigations,
experiments, and demonstrations in dairy industry.
BU R E A U

OF PLANT INDU STR Y

The estimates for the Bureau of Plant Industry for
the fiscal year 1933 show a net decrease of $434,880.
The total of the decreases is $448,877. There is an
increase of $13,997 in the item for control of the whitepine blister rust. The principal decreases are $13,768
for investigations of diseases affecting trees and shrubs,
$12,100 for conducting investigations relating to cotton,
including cotton diseases, $25,031 for conducting investi­
gations relating to rubber and hard fibers, $20,000 for
investigations relating to drug and related plants, $19,575
for investigation and improvement of cereals, $177,140
for eradication of barberry, $23,438 for sugar-plant inves­
tigations, $19,780 for investigations relating to dry-land
agriculture, $52,700 for horticultural crops and diseases,
$23,215 for foreign seed and plant introduction, $14,170
for forage crops and diseases, and $25,000 for operation
of the national arboretum.
FOREST SERVICE

The estimates of the Forest Service for the fiscal year
1933 show a net decrease of $4,427,891. The total of
thefdecreases is $4,445,226. The principal decreases are
69219—31— —
in




XXXIII

$16,460 for general administrative expenses, $119,746 for
maintenance, improvement, protection, and general ad­
ministration of the national forests, $25,000 for airplane
patrol, $90,000 for planting the national forests, $52,300
for reconnaissance, $1,313,360 for improvements on the
national forests, of this amount $1,229,200 represents a
decrease in the construction of roads and trails of primary
importance in the administration of the national forests,
due to advancement of the regular program during the
fiscal years 1931 and 1932, by expenditures from emer­
gency construction appropriations, $26,920 for investiga­
tions in forest management, $25,460 for investigations at
the forest products laboratory, $27,920 for forest surveys,
$163,420 for forest-fire cooperation, $15,040 for coopera­
tive distribution of forest planting stock, and $1,754,060 for
acquisition of additional forest lands and $800,000 for a
new building for the forest products laboratory. The
item sanitation and fire prevention shows an increase of
$17,335. A statement regarding the special funds
administered by the Forest Service will be found under
the heading “ Permanent appropriations.”
BU R E A U

OF CHEMISTRY AND SOILS

The estimates for the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
for 1933 show an actual decrease of $87,361. The prin­
cipal decreases are $41,776 for agricultural chemical in­
vestigations, $10,000 for insecticide and fungicide inves­
tigations, $10,000 for fertilizer investigations, $10,000
for soil surveys, and $10,000 for soil-fertility investigations.
BU R E A U

OF ENTOM OLOGY

For the purpose of better administration and also to
bring together those activities which involve related
control methods, the estimates of the Bureau of Ento­
mology for 1933, propose a minor reorganization of some
of its activities and a more logical arrangement of appro­
priations to conform to the existing grouping of functions.
The reorganization would discontinue the appropriations
heretofore known as deciduous fruit insects, subtropical
plant insects, truck-crop insects, and stored products
insects. In place of these four appropriations the esti­
mates for 1933 propose three new items, fruit and shade
tree insects, made up by transfers from the appropria­
tions for deciduous fruit insects, subtropical plant insects,
and forest insects; truck-crop insects, made up by trans­
fers from the appropriations subtropical plant insects
and truck-crop insects and household and stored products
insects by transfers from the appropriations subtropical
plant insects, forest insects, and stored products insects.
Other reorganization changes contemplate transfers to
the item for general administration and for taxonomy
and interrelations of insects. The estimates show an
actual decrease in 1933 of $207,345. The principal
decreases are $96,745 for fruit and shade tree insects,
$25,000 for truck and garden crop insects, $13,000 for
forest insects, $32,500 for cereal and forage crop insects,
and $22,000 for cotton insects.
BUREAU

OF BIOLOGICAL SU R V E Y

The estimates for the Bureau of Biological Survey for
the fiscal year 1933 show a net decrease of $434,460.
The total of the decreases is $446,660. The estimates
show an increase of $12,200 for the Bear River Bird
Refuge. The principal decreases are $17,917 for main­
tenance of mammal and bird reservations, $16,700 for
the control of predatory animals and injurious rodents,

XXXIV

THE BUDGET, 1933

$117,202 for purchase of land for the Upper Mississippi
River Refuge, and $80,000 for enforcement of the migra­
tory bird conservation act. There is also a decrease of
$200,000 due to the omission from the 1933 estimates of
a nonrecurring item for the Cheyenne Bottoms Migratory
Bird Refuge.
BUREAU

OF PUBLIC ROADS

For the fiscal year 1933 the estimates for the Bureau of
Public Roads propose to omit the appropriation items,
salaries and expenses, general administration, $41,266,
and highway investigations, $138,680, as the functions
now paid for from these two appropriations will be
administered under the appropriation made for adminis­
tration of the Federal-aid highway system. The estimates
show a decrease of $16,000,000 in the item for cooperation
with the States in the construction of roads in the Federalaid highway system. This decrease has been made in
accordance with the provisions of the act making appropri­
ation of $80,000,000 as a temporary advance to the States
for emergency construction with a view to increasing
employment. The act provided that the amount ad­
vanced was to be reimbursed to the Government over a
period of five years by making deductions from regular
apportionments made from future authorizations for
carrying out the provisions of the Federal highway act
beginning with the fiscal year 1933. The amount of
$16,000,000 has been deducted from the apportionments
for 1933 and therefore is reflected in the decrease in the
estimates for 1933.
BUREAU

OF AG R ICU LTU R AL E N G IN E E R IN G

The estimates for the Bureau of Agricultural Engineer­
ing for the fiscal year 1933 show an actual decrease of
$58,550. This decrease is in the item for agricultural
engineering investigations.
BUREAU

OF AG R ICU LTU R AL ECONOMICS

The estimates of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
show a net decrease of $455,183. The total of the de­
creases is $511,303. The principal increase is $55,300 for
enforcement of the United States cotton futures and
cotton standards acts. The principal decreases are
$25,293 for farm management and farm practice, $80,580
for marketing and distributing farm products, $13,800 for
crop and livestock estimates, $12,190 for foreign compe­
tition and demand, $38,130 for market inspection of farm
products, $91,800 for market news service, $39,000 esti­
mate of grade and staple of cotton, $172,700 for enforce­
ment of the perishable commodities act, $22,870 for
enforcement of the United States grain standards act, and
$10,400 for wool marketing studies.
B U R E A U OF HOME

ECONOMICS

The estimates of the Bureau of Home Economics for
1933 for home economic investigations show an actual
decrease of $12,335.
B U R E A U OF PLANT Q U AR A N T IN E

The estimates for 1933 propose a change in the name
of this unit from Plant Quarantine and Control Admin­
istration to Bureau of Plant Quarantine. The estimates




show an actual decrease of $454,925. The principal
decreases are $55,860 for enforcement of the plant quar­
antine act, $10,000 for transit inspection, $61,000 for
eradication of the pink bollworm of cotton, $26,645 for
control of the spread of the parlatoria date scale, $24,150
for control of the spread of the thurberia weevil, $65,000
for control of the spread of the gypsy and brown-tail
moths, $155,000 for control of the spread of the European
corn borer, $45,000 for control of the spread of the
Japanese beetle, and $10,000 for certification of exports.
ENFORCEM ENT OF TH E

G RAIN

FUTUR ES ACT

The estimate for enforcement of the grain futures act
for 1933 shows an actual decrease of $1,642.
FOOD AND

DRUG AD M IN ISTR ATIO N

The estimates for the Food and Drug Administration
for the fiscal year 1933 show an actual decrease of
$79,961. The principal decreases are $40,046 for enforce­
ment of the food and drug act, $11,200 for enforcement
of the insecticide and fungicide act, and $23,030 for
enforcement of the milk importation act.
M ISCELLANEOU S

The item for collection of seed grain loans shows a
decrease of $125,000. This decrease, however, is only
apparent since $500,000 of the unexpended balance of
the appropriation contained in Public Resolution No.
114, approved January 15, 1931, is made available for
this purpose during the fiscal year 1933. The item for
soil erosion for 1933 shows an actual decrease of $40,800
and for forest roads and trails a decrease of $3,000,000.
This decrease was made possible as the regular forest and
trail program was advanced during the fiscal years 1931
and 1932 by expenditures from the emergency construc­
tion appropriation. As the estimates for 1933 do not
provide for seed loans nor for agricultural credits and
rehabilitation there is a reduction of $22,000,000 because
of the omission of these nonrecurring items.
Permanent appropriations:
E X T E N S IO N

SERVICE

The estimate of the Extension Service relating to its
permanent appropriation, cooperative agricultural exten­
sion work, for 1933, shows an increase of $53,160. Of
this amount $50,000 is for the Territory of Porto Rico
in accordance with recent legislation. The remaining
$3,160 is for the Territory of Hawaii, the automatic
increase resulting from an increase in population as
disclosed by the 1930 Census.
FOREST SERVICE

The estimates of the Forest Service for 1933 for per­
manent appropriations show decreases of $360,000 for
payments to States and Territories and $100,000 for
construction of roads and trails for States, both items
being payable from national forest receipt funds. The
item for the National Forest Reservation Commission
shows a decrease of $25.

XXXV

EXPLAN ATO RY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

D EPARTM ENT OF COMMERCE
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

Annual appropriations:
$1,375,380
680,000
10,375,000
5, 401,400
6, 271,000
1, 413, 640
500, 780
2,889, 270
12,161, 010
3, 091, 111
2,907, 500
5, 254, 750
2, 314, 385

$1, 375, 380
680,000
10, 375,000
5,401, 400
6, 271,000
1, 413,640
500,780
2, 889, 270
12,161,010
3, 091, 111
2,907, 500
5, 254, 750
2, 314, 385

$1, 373,160
646, 700
10, 362,300
5, 334,122
6, 270,580
1, 395,120
496,280
2, 874, 570
12, 082, 410
3, 075, 933
2,905, 540
5, 236, 750
2, 278, 765

$1, 373,160
646,700
10,362,300
5, 334,122
6, 270, 580
1, 395,120
496, 280
2, 874,570
12,082, 410
3,075, 933
2,905, 540
5, 236, 750
2, 278,765

$1, 558,392
598, 500
8,929, 660
4,986,531
1,116, 250
1, 280,790
406,698
2,630,255
10,943,858
2,881,500
2, 337,640
4,981,700
2,064,530

+$185,232
-48,200
- 1 , 432, 640
-347, 591
-5,154, 330
-114,330
-8 9 , 582
-244, 315
-1,138, 552
-194,433
-567,900
-255,050
-214, 235

Total, annual.......................................... ........
Permanent appropriation:
Refunding penalties, etc..................................

54,635,226

54,635,226

54, 332, 230

54,332, 230

44, 716,304

-9,615, 926

3,000

3,000

3,000

3,000

3,000

Grand total........ .......................... .................-

54,638, 226

54,638,226

54,335, 230

54,335, 230

44,719, 304

Office of the Secretary........................................
Radio Division...................................................
Aeronautics Branch...... ................................ .
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Bureau of Census---------------------- ---------- ------Steamboat Inspection Service.......... . . ..........
Bureau of Navigation.................. ..................
Bureau of Standards-------- --------------------------Bureau of Lighthouses........ - ------- ----------------

Coast and Geodetic Survey......... ............ .
Bureau of Fisheries------------------------ ------------Patent Office_________________________ _____
Bureau of M ines...........- ............ __........ ..........

Annual appropriations:
Items provided in the 1932 appropriations and non­
recurring in 1933 covering the construction of buildings,
vessels, aids to navigation, and fish-cultural stations,
special repairs and equipment, aggregating $2,349,712,
and covering extension of lighted airways at a cost of
$1,914,471; and decreased requirement of $5,154,330 due
to the completion of the Fifteenth Decennial Census,
reduce the above indicated decrease of 1933 estimates
under the 1932 appropriations, to a decrease of $197,413
for the normal operations of the department in 1933.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

The increase of $185,232 in the appropriations for the
office of the Secretary includes $118,800 for the Federal
Employment Stabilization Board, which is an increase in
that amount over 1932 appropriations inasmuch as the
board is operating in the current year entirely with funds
available from the fiscal year 1931. However, with an
estimated expenditure of $80,000 in 1932 the actual in­
crease provided for this activity for 1933 is therefore
$38,800. The contingent expense appropriation is given
an increase of $29,700 and printing and binding $33,750,
principally to meet requirements of the Census Bureau
formerly provided for under the appropriation for the
Fifteenth Decennial Census.
RADIO DIVISION

Nonrecurring equipment items in 1932 amounting to
$17,000 and reduced needs for field personnel have per­
mitted a reduction of $48,200 for the Radio Division.
AERONAUTICS BRANCH

In the administrative appropriation a reduction in
travel and per diem costs and in repairs and airplane
equipment permit a decrease of $68,500. The estimate
of $7,628,500 for air navigation facilities provides no
extension of lighted airways in 1933 but is based upon




-9,615,926

19,500 miles to be in operation by June 30, next. This
effects a reduction of $1,914,471 below the provision for
1932, offset in part by an increased allowance of $565,075
for maintenance and operation of mileage and facilities
now in process of extension. There is also included in the
estimate $25,500 for replacement of 3 of the 10 planes
now in use under this appropriation.
BUREAU

OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE

The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce esti­
mate of $4,986,531 is $347,591 under the appropriation
for 1932. This reduces the activities particularly con­
cerned with foreign trade by $228,622, the promotion of
domestic commerce by $56,689, and the district office
service by $62,280. A reduction of $11,300 in travel
costs, of $8,000 in equipment needs, and a transfer of
contingent expense items from the appropriation for
domestic commerce to the contingent fund of the depart­
ment in the amount of $12,120 reduces the net decrease
to $316,171 for the regular functions of the bureau. This
decrease, however, contemplates no reduction in either the
departmental or field forces.
B U REAU

OF THE CENSUS

The Bureau of the Census reduction of $5,154,330
represents the close of the decennial census period
December 31, 1932, and the estimate of $1,116,250 will
enable the bureau to resume its normal program the
latter half of the fiscal year 1933.
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION

SERVICE

Decreased needs of the contingent appropriation of the
Steamboat Inspection Service permit a reduction of
$41,750 in that item. The estimates for the salary appro­
priations are reduced as follows: Office, $5,220; inspectors,
$58,050; clerk hire, $9,310. No reduction, however, will
result in the present personnel organizations.

XXXVI

THE BUDGET, 1933

BUREAU

OF N A V IG A T IO N

A new navigation vessel was included in the 1932 appro­
priations for the Bureau of Navigation. This is a non­
recurring item and accounts for $65,000 of the reduction
shown. Without making a material change in personnel,
the appropriation for clerk hire, shipping service, is
decreased $12,315 and load lines of American vessels,
$8,710. The latter reduction is effected primarily by a
reduced allowance for travel and per diem.
BU R E A U

OF STANDARDS

Included in the 1932 appropriations for the Bureau of
Standards is $125,000 for the installation of a refrigerating
system, an addition to the dynamometer building, and
renovation of the laboratories. This reduces the de­
crease of $244,315 for 1933, shown above, to an actual
decrease of $119,315, distributed over 19 appropriation
items, principally as follows: Salaries, bureau, $22,740,
from $732,740 to $710,000; testing structural materials,
$15,000; sugar standardization, $12,000; standardiza­
tion of equipment, $26,095. It is believed that these
reductions will not result in any material alteration
of the bureau activities. The 1933 estimates include an
increase of $3,000 under care of grounds for constructing
a road to the new hydraulic laboratory. Hydraulic
laboratory research is increased from $36,880, represent­
ing only a partial-year operation in 1932, to $51,000 for
full-time operation in 1933.
L IG H TH O U SE

SERVICE

The total allowance of $10,943,859 for the Lighthouse
Service makes provision for additional officers and crews
of new vessels to be placed in commission. This amounts
to $97,740. Retired pay also calls for an increase of
$84,000 to meet increasing obligations under that appro­
priation. The net decrease of $1,138,552 is effected by a
reduction in the projects under public works. The
estimate of $549,708 submitted for this item will permit
the following program for aids to navigation: $55,000 to
complete three projects upon which work is now in
progress; $238,008 to continue work upon eight more;
$190,000 to begin work upon seven; and $66,700 to begin
and complete within that amount the construction of two
projects.
COAST AN D

GEODETIC SU R V EY

The 1932 appropriations for the Coast and Geodetic
Survey include $15,000 for seismograph equipment and
$52,000 for special repairs to vessels. Considering these
as nonrecurring items, the total estimates for 1933 show
an actual decrease of $127,433. There are here involved
an increase of $25,500 for field expenses, Atlantic coast,
to permit more extensive inshore work; and an increase
of $17,687 to care for longevity increases in the commis­
sioned force. The Pacific coast survey work presents
reduced requirements permitting an estimate decreased
by $42,000; tides, currents, etc., by $5,000; Federal,
boundary, and State surveys, by $55,800; magnetic work
by $21,940, or $6,940, considering the nonrecurring seis­
mograph equipment noted above; and repairs of vessels,
$13,000, besides the special repairs referred to. Tempo­




rary employees in the vessel service are reduced by
$42,000 in a less extensive intermediate offshore work.
The decrease of $7,180 in general expenses is due to
moving into the new Commerce Building.
BUREAU

OF FISH ER IES

The Bureau of Fisheries presents nonrecurring con­
struction items totaling $460,740 in 1932, which decrease
the reduction shown above to $107,160 in actual operat­
ing costs. The reduction of $3,180 in office salaries rep­
resents a saving due to consolidation in the new building.
By curtailing expenditures for travel and miscellaneous
equipment and supplies, inquiry respecting food fishes
is reduced $19,000; fishery industries, $9,830; and propa­
gation of food fishes, $36,030. Protecting seal and sal­
mon fisheries of Alaska is reduced by $33,940 principally
in the amount of nonrecurring and other items of equip­
ment. Reduced requirements for the Mississippi wild
life and fish refuge permit the decrease of $17,100 shown
for that item.
PAT E N T OFFICE

The appropriations for the Patent Office for 1932
include a nonrecurring amount of $201,970 in excess of
usual annual requirements for furniture and filing cases
to complete the replacement of old wooden cases for
filing copies of patents. The actual decrease for the
Patent Office is, therefore, $53,080 below appropriations
for 1932. The estimate for salaries is reduced $27,000
below the appropriation of $3,502,000 for 1932. This
reduced allowance which still makes provision for a new
edit section is justified by anticipating the normal lapses
in so large a personnel. Removal to the new building
makes possible the reduction of $8,980 in contingent
expenses. Printing and binding requires the $14,000
increase given that item.
BU R E A U OF M IN ES

The total of $2,278,765 for the Bureau of Mines for
1932 includes $93,010 for the completion of the helium
plant program at Amarillo, Tex., nonrecurring in 1933.
A transfer of $6,320 in salaries and $5,000 for contingent
expenses has also been made to the office of the Secretary
due to consolidation in the new building. The actual
decrease then for the bureau becomes $109,905, distributed
over the various appropriations in such a way as to disturb
as little as possible the normal functions of the bureau.
It is contemplated that no reduction will be made in either
departmental or field personnel aside from delayed filling
of vacancies that normally occur. The reduction will be
effected in part through these lapsed salaries but in the
main by curtailment of expenditures for travel, supplies,
and equipment.
Taking into consideration the transfer of funds to the
Secretary’s office, noted above, and a transfer of $29,840
from economics of mineral industries to investigating
mine accidents, the principal net reductions are as follows:
Investigating mine accidents, $23,175; operating minerescue cars and stations, $19,165; testing fuel, $9,030;
mineral mining investigations, $8,275; oil, gas, and oil
shale investigations, $11,645; experiment stations, $11,570; economics of mineral industries, $14,390.

XXXVII

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

D E PARTM ENT OF THE INTERIOR
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary _ __________________ ______ _ _
General Land Office. _______________________________
Bureau of Indian Affairs _________________________ _____
Boulder Canyon project _____________________________
Geological Survey - _ ___________________ _____
National Park Service
..
__. ____
Office of Education
_________________________________
Government in the Territories. _______ _________ ___
The Alaska Railroad
___________________________ __ _
Temporary government for the Virgin Islands
St. Elizabeths Hospital______ ______________________ i._
Columbia Institution for the Deaf
__ _ ________
Howard Universitv
._ ______________________________
Freedmen’s Hospital
..
___
Total, annual ____________ ____ _____________ _______ Permanent appropriations:
__
.
...
__
General Land Office
Bureau of Indian Affairs _____________ ___________
National Park Service
Office of Education _ _ .
_________________________
Government in the Territories
The Alaska Railroad special fund .
_ ________
St Elizabeths Hospital
Total, permanent

-

_________ _____

Grand total ___________________________________ _____

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

$779,600
2, 239, 400
24,989,497
7, 071,000
15,000,000
3,141, 740
9, 518, 250
510, 000
242,100
1, 000, 000

$802, 620
2, 314, 640
24,915,802
7,146, 000
17, 000, 000
3,113, 320
8,137, 780
509, 500
242, 260
1, 000, 000

$779,600
2, 239, 400
24,914, 497
7, 071, 000
15, 000, 000
3,141, 740
9, 518, 250
510, 000
242,100
1, 000, 000

2, 804, 760
125, 000
1,160, 000
196, 030

2, 779, 020
125, 000
1, 560, 000
387, 000

69, 467, 712

69, 267, 607

2, 207, 500
10, 820, 000
50, 000
2, 550, 000
85, 000

2, 207, 500
10, 820, 000
50, 000
2, 550, 000
85, 000

2, 207, 500
10, 820, 000
50, 000
2, 550, 000
85, 000

240, 000

240, 000

240, 000

15, 952, 500

15, 952, 500

15, 952, 500

85, 420, 212

1 85, 220.107

85, 295,107

$802,620
2, 314, 640
24, 840, 802
7,146, 000
17, 000, 000
3,113, 320
8,137, 780
509, 500
242, 260
1, 000, 000

$75,000

2, 804, 760
125, 000
1,160, 000
196, 030
69, 392, 712

85, 345, 212

75,000

75, 000

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

2, 779, 020
125, 000
1, 560, 000
387, 000

56, 705, 352

-12, 637, 255

1, 665, 500
8, 070,000
50, 000
2, 550, 000
55, 000
1, 291, 300
240, 000

-542, 000
-2 , 750, 000

240, 000

75,000

69, 342, 607

15, 952, 500

75,000

—$3,800
-46,100
-2,826,658
-2 , 702, 640
-5,000,000
-237, 740
-241,230
-25,400
+108, 200
-500, 000
+412, 000
-1,533, 367
+3, 000
+50, 000
-93, 520

2,207,500
10, 820, 000
50, 000
2, 550, 000
85, 000

$75,000

$775,800
2,193, 300
22,162, 839
4, 368, 360
10, 000,000
2, 904, 000
9, 277, 020
484, 600
350, 300
500, 000
412, 000
1, 245, 653
128, 000
1, 610, 000
293, 480

13, 921, 800

-2 , 030, 700

70, 627,152

-14, 667, 955

-30, 00C
+1, 291, 300

i Includes salaries of national-park commissioners transferred from Department of Justice.

Annual appropriations:
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

The net decrease of $3,800 results from the dropping of
a position in the office of the Solicitor.
G ENER AL LAND

OFFICE

The net decrease of $46,100 arises from the alternate
year elimination of the item of $15,000 for United States
maps and from reductions in various items for current
operating expenses.
BUREAU

OF IN D IA N AFFAIRS

The net decrease of $2,826,658 is occasioned by the
following increases and decreases: Reduction of $34,000
for general expenses, consisting of $11,000 for a telephone
line and $23,000 for construction of Indian agency
buildings; reduction of $126,140 for Indian lands, which
includes the elimination of an item of $100,000 for pur­
chase of land for the Navajos; reduction of $195,500
for industrial assistance and advancement, which in­
cludes $100,000 in the amount allowed for expenses of
sale of timber and $75,000 in the amount allowed for
leveling Pima Indian lands; reduction of $625,217 for
irrigation and water supply, which includes reductions
of $500,000 for construction of the San Carlos project
distributing system, $360,000 for continuation of construc­
tion of the Wapato project and $200,000 for payments
to the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District, and




increases of $332,500 for improvements to the Fort Hall
project, and $98,000 for continuing construction of the
Flathead project; reduction of $1,193,600 for Indian
education, of which $350,000 is in the amount allowed
for construction of reservation school buildings, $650,000
in the amount allowed for nonreservation boarding
schools, due in part to a decrease in the amount for
construction of new buildings and in part to decreased
cost of subsistence supplies, and $172,000 in the amount
allowed for the construction of Indian school buildings
in Alaska; reduction of $802,200 for conservation of
health, representing a decrease in the amount allowed
for new construction; reduction of $104,000 for roads
and monuments on Indian reservations, of which $100,000
is in the amount allowed for road construction; increases
of $16,000 for departmental salaries and of $238,000 for
general support and administration of Indian property,
the latter increase resulting from the decreased amounts
of tribal funds available for this purpose and the con­
sequent necessity of providing additional Federal funds.
BU R E A U OF RECLAM ATION

The net decrease of $2,702,640 for reclamation proj­
ects, exclusive of the Boulder Canyon project, results
chiefly from decreases of $2,000,000 for the Owyhee proj­
ect, $786,000 for the Kittitas division of the Yakima
project, $45,000 for the Bitter Root project, $239,000 for
the Klamath project, $205,000 for the Yuma project,
$164,000 for the Minidoka project, and $150,000 for the
Belle Fourche project, and increases of $975,000 for the

XXXVIII

THE BUDGET, 1933

Yakima project and $529,000 for the Vale project. The
major construction items for 1933 are: Owyhee project,
$1,000,000, together with the unexpended balances of
prior year appropriations; Yakima project, $1,000,000;
and Yale project, $674,000.
The 1933 estimate of $10,000,000 for the Boulder Can­
yon project represents a decrease of $5,000,000 below the
1932 appropriation. It is expected, however, that a 1932
unexpended balance of at least $5,000,000 will be carried
forward for expenditure in 1933.
GEOLOGICAL SU R V E Y

The net decrease of $237,740 is occasioned chiefly by
a reduction of $164,000 for topographic surveys due to a
probable diminution in the amount of state cooperation
in 1933, and a reduction of $69,740 in the item for print­
ing, largely on account of a probable decrease in the num­
ber of topographic maps to be printed.
N A T IO N A L PARK

SERVICE

The net decrease of $241,230 for administration, pro­
tection and improvement of the various national parks
and monuments is due to a somewhat curtailed program
of new construction for 1933. A decrease of $1,000,000
for purchase of privately owned lands within national
parks and monuments is offset by an increase of a like
amount for the construction of roads and trails. While
the roads appropriation for 1932 is $5,000,000, the total
amount for 1931 was $9,000,000, and of this latter
amount a considerable portion will be available for
expenditure in 1932.
OFFICE OF EDUCATION

The net decrease of $25,400 is accounted for by in­
creases of $9,600 for administrative personnel and
expenses, and of $50,000 for investigation of school
finance, and by decreases of $75,000 for investigation of
secondary education and $10,000 for the teacher-training
investigation.
G O VE R N M EN T IN

of $643,300, fiscal years 1931 and 1932, together with
any unexpended balance of the 1931 appropriation, for
the expenses of the government of the Virgin Islands.
Of this appropriation of $643,300, the sum of $150,000
was contemplated for expenditure in 1931 and $493,300
was intended for use in 1932. Of the latter amount
$380,700 was intended for general operating expenses
and $112,600 for special rehabilitation projects. The
1933 estimate of $412,000 provides an increase of $31,300
for general operating expenses, which includes an item of
$25,000 for the agricultural experiment station work now
conducted by the Department of Agriculture. While
no new amounts are provided for special rehabilitation
projects for the fiscal year 1933, such balance for this
purpose as may remain unexpended at the close of the
fiscal year 1932 is continued available for the same pur­
pose for the fiscal year 1933, and it is expected that at
least $58,300 will be so continued.
ST.

E L IZA BETH S HOSPITAL

The net decrease of $1,533,367 is due almost entirely
to the elimination of new construction for 1933, the
amount for this purpose in 1932 being $1,575,000. An
increase of $41,633, coupled with a probable decrease in
the cost of subsistence supplies, is expected to provide
for an increase of 175 patients in 1933.
COLUMBIA IN S T IT U T IO N

FOR THE DEAF

The net increase of $3,000 will provide increases of
$2,000 for repairs of buildings and $1,000 for equipment.
H O W A R D U N IV E R S IT Y

The net increase of $50,000 results from an increase of
$75,000 for salaries and general expenses and a decrease
of $25,000 for construction of new buildings. The esti­
mate for 1933 includes $400,000 for completion of the
library building, and $460,000 for a heat, light, and
power plant.

THE TERRITORIES
FREEDMEN^S HOSPITAL

Of the net increase of $108,200, the sum of $93,000
will be required for the expenses of the Territorial Legis­
latures of Alaska and Hawaii which will meet in biennial
session in 1933, and the balance of $15,200 will provide
for statutory increases in the salaries of the governor
and secretary of Alaska, for a disbursing clerk in the
office of the governor, for additional personnel and travel
in connection with the reindeer work, and for care of an
increased number of insane patients of Alaska.
THE A L A S K A

RAILROAD

The decrease of $500,000 in the estimate of appropria­
tion to meet the deficit in operating revenues of the Alaska
Railroad is occasioned by reductions of $250,000 in
operating expenses of the railroad and $250,000 provided
in 1932 for an investigation of Alaskan mineral resources
affecting railroad tonnage.
TEM PORARY G O VE R N M EN T FOR THE VIR G IN ISLANDS

The estimate for the temporary government of the
Virgin Islands is in the amount of $412,000. The second
deficiency act, fiscal year 1931, provided an appropriation




The net decrease of $93,520 is occasioned by the elimi­
nation of the 1932 item of $97,000 for construction of a
hospital addition, and by an increase of $3,480 for per­
sonnel and expenses.
Permanent appropriations:
G E N E R AL LAND

OFFICE

The principal item in the net decrease of $542,000 is a
reduction of $500,000 in the estimate of payments to the
States from receipts from oil and gas royalties.
BUREAU

OF IN D IA N A F FA IR S

The net decrease of $2,750,000 is occasioned by de­
creases of $2,500,000 in the estimate of expenditures from
“ Miscellaneous trust funds of Indian tribes” due to
reduced receipts from oil and gas royalties, and $400,000
in the estimate of expenditures from “ Indian moneys,
proceeds of labor” due to probable decreases in tribal
revenues, and increases of $100,000 in the estimate for

XXXIX

EXPLAN ATO RY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

“ Interest on Indian trust funds,” and $50,000 in the
estimate for “ Civilization of the Sioux.”
GOVERNM ENT

IN

THE

THE

ALASKA

R A IL R O A D

The estimate of $1,291,300 under the heading “ Alaska
Railroad special fund” appears for the first time in the
1933 Budget. This fund, derived from operating reve­
nues, reimbursements, and special deposits, was estab­
lished by decision of the Comptroller General of the
United States under date of March 11, 1931.

T E R R IT O R IE S

The net decrease of $30,000 is in the item “ Public
schools, Alaska, fund,” expenditures from which are reg­
ulated by receipts.

D EPAR TM ENT OF JUSTICE
C ...... ..... ............. ......

...-

-

■ ■ - ' ------- ■
—
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Attorney General......... ............... ........................
Bureau of Prisons_
_
________ _________ ___________________
Bureau of Prohibition............... ...............................................
Miscellaneous objects....................................................................

$1,848,260
247,178
11, 530, 680
3,656,480

Total, department proper............... ............................... .........
__
__________________________
Judicial __ __
United States courts ___________________ ______ _________
Penal and correctional institutions...... ......................................

17, 282, 598
3, 301,308
17,209,420
14,194,935

Total, annual..............................................................................

51,988, 261

Supplemental

Total

Regular

$1,848,260
247,178
11, 530, 680
3,666,480

$1,838,120
234,078
11,369, 500
3,632,960

10,000

17, 292, 598
3, 301, 308
17, 209,420
14,194, 935

17, 074, 658
3,277, 308
17,072, 980
13, 794, 255

10,000

51, 998, 261

Supplemental

151, 219, 201

$10,000

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$1,838,120
234, 078
11, 369, 500
3,642,960

$1,899,240
255, 690
11,369, 500
3,465, 350

+$61,120
+21,612

10,000

17, 084, 658
3, 277, 308
17, 072, 980
13, 794, 255

16,989, 780
3, 269,643
17,470, 000
16,170, 941

-94,878
-7,665
+397,020
+2, 376, 686

10,000

51, 229,201

53,900, 364

+2,671,163

$10,000

-177,610

1 Excludes salaries of national park commissioners transferred to Department of the Interior.

Annual appropriations:
O F F IC E

OF

THE

ATTORNEY

GENERAL

The estimate for salaries, Department of Justice, has
been increased from $1,282,120 to $1,303,240, or $21,120,
but the appropriation for 1932 was reduced $8,500 by
transfer to the Department of State of the amount pro­
vided for the salary of the Solicitor of the Department of
State, which office was abolished and re-created in the
Department of State by the office of Legal Adviser of the
Department of State by the act approved February 23,
1931, making an actual increase for 1933 of $29,620,
which is for additional legal and clerical personnel.
Other changes in the estimates for the Office of the
Attorney General are increases in contingent expenses
from $90,000 to $95,000, and in printing and binding
from $310,000 to $350,000 including printing and binding
for the United States courts, and a decrease in traveling
and miscellaneous expenses from $25,000 to $20,000 due
partly to the reduction made by the department in the
rates of travel.
BUREAU

OF

P R IS O N S

The estimate for salaries and expenses, Bureau of
Prisons, is increased from $234,078 to $255,690, or
$21,612. Of this amount $21,202 is for new personnel,
while the remaining $410 is a net increase in traveling
expenses made up of an increase of $4,260 for the travel
of new inspectors and a decrease of $3,850 on account of
the reduction in the rates of travel.
M IS C E L L A N E O U S

O B JE C T S

There is a net decrease in detection and prosecution of
crimes from $2,978,520 to $2,826,210, consisting of non­
recurring items in the 1932 appropriation of $142,100 for
salaries and $72,261 for travel expenses because of a
contemplated reduction in the field force of 49 special




agents and a decrease of $49,359 in traveling expenses
due to the reduction in the rates of travel, and increases
for personnel at Washington of $23,100 for the adminis­
trative office and $40,010 for the division of identification
and information, $26,950 for rentals including $13,000
for the field office at Chicago because of lack of room in
the Federal building, $10,000 for equipment, and $11,350
for supplies, etc.
The increase in the estimate for protecting interests of
the United States in customs matters from $119,940 to
$128,940 consists of $8,800 for additional personnel and
$200 for communication service. Reductions have been
made in the estimates for defending suits in claims
against the United States from $70,000 to $60,000;
examination of judicial offices from $260,340 to $256,340,
and enforcement of antitrust laws from $204,160 to
$193,860.
J U D IC IA L

No estimate is submitted by the Department of Justice
for salaries, National Park Commissioners, as this is
carried in the Budget of the Interior Department for 1933.
In 1932 an appropriation of $12,565 was made for
repairs to buildings, Court of Claims, covering certain
items specifically named therein. It is proposed to make
such appropriations general in character hereafter, and
for 1933 an amount of $5,000 is recommended for neces­
sary repairs and improvements to these buildings.
U N IT E D

STATES

COURTS

The following increases are recommended in the esti­
mates for the United States courts: Salaries, fees, and ex­
penses of marshals, from $4,350,460 to $4,430,000, includ­
ing $17,100 for new personnel, $61,940 for travel expenses
of which $30,000 is for transportation of prisoners under
writs of habeas corpus ad testificandum by marshals
instead of employees of penal institutions as heretofore,

XL

THE BUDGET, 1933

and $500 for transportation of seized property; salaries
and expenses of district attorneys from $3,295,620 to
$3,366,000, a net increase of $70,380, made up of increases
of $73,500 in personnel and $4,000 in communication
service, and decreases of $7,040 in travel expenses and
$80 in equipment; salaries and expenses of clerks of courts
from $2,175,920 to $2,217,000, a net increase of $41,080,
consisting of an increase of $43,000 in personnel and a
decrease of $1,920 in travel expenses; fees of commis­
sioners from $600,000 to $640,000; fees of jurors and wit­
nesses from $4,150,000 to $4,300,000, of which $100,000
is for per diems for services of jurors and $50,000 for mile­
age of jurors; pay of bailiffs, etc., from $500,000 to
$530,000, the increase being distributed among attendance
per diems of bailiffs and criers, meals and lodging for
jurors, and traveling expenses of circuit and district
judges; supplies for United States courts from $90,000
to $100,000; and books for judicial officers from $75,000
to $90,000.
Decreases are recommended for pay of special assistant
attorneys from $450,000 to $447,000, rent of court rooms
from $115,000 to $100,000, and miscellaneous expenses
from $1,270,980 to $1,250,000.
P EN AL AND

CORRECTIONAL IN STITU TIO N S

There is a net increase in the total of all estimates for
penal and correctional institutions from $13,794,255 to
$16,170,941.
In 1932 the funds for medical service to inmates of
Federal penal ¿md correctional institutions under the
supervision of the Public Health Service were included
in the appropriations of the respective institutions.
Beginning with 1933, however, it is proposed to provide
for this service under one appropriation entitled “ Medi­
cal and Hospital Service,” and an amount of $400,000
is requested for that purpose.
The reduction in the estimates for maintenance at the
older institutions is due principally to a decrease in
maintenance costs and the inclusion in the estimate for
medical and hospital service of funds for the Public Health
Service. United States penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans.,
is reduced from $1,942,440 to $1,858,000, of which
$1,180,097 is for the main prison with an estimated aver­
age daily population of 3,600 prisoners and $677,903 for
the annex prison with an estimated average daily popula­
tion of 1,800 prisoners; United States penitentiary, At­
lanta, Ga., is reduced from $1,198,212 to $1,169,400, with
an estimated average daily population of 3,600 prisoners;
United States penitentiary, McNeil Island, Wash., is
reduced from $516,060 to $487,520, with an estimated
average daily population of 1,100 prisoners; Federal
Industrial Institution for Women, Alderson, W . Va., is
reduced from $352,400 to $322,900, with an estimated
average daily population of 480 prisoners; United States
Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio, is reduced
from $790,448 to $710,860, with an average daily popula­




tion of 1,600 prisoners; and National Training School for
Boys, Washington, D. C., is increased from $258,260 to
$265,260, with an estimated average daily population of
475 boys. In 1932 an amount of $287,000 was appro­
priated for the United States Northeastern Penitentiary
for part of the year, but the estimate for 1933 has been
increased to $544,000 to provide for an average daily
population of 1,200 prisoners during the entire year.
Initial estimates covering part of the year are requested
for United States Southwestern Reformatory of $350,000
consisting of $139,857 for personnel, $94,380 for mai^te
nance, and $115,763 for equipment; and for the United
States Hospital for Defective Delinquents of $369,000
consisting of $54,767 for personnel, $64,233 for mainte­
nance, and $250,000 for equipment, of which $240,000 is
for 800 beds at $300 per bed. The estimate for the
maintenance of prisoners in Federal detention jails is
increased from $871,220 to $897,200, but there will be an
unobligated balance of $300,000 in the appropriation for
1932 due to the delay in constructing these jails, which
would make an actual increase of $325,980 for 1933; it is
expected that in 1933 jails will be in operation during the
full year at New York, New Orleans, El Paso, and Billings,
and part of the year at Detroit and in Minnesota at a
site to be selected. For prison camps there is an increase
from $837,640 to $878,000, with an estimated average
daily population of 2,000 prisoners at all camps.
There are also requested for major construction proj­
ects, $1,850,000 for the completion of the United States
Southwestern Reformatory, $1,250,000 for the comple­
tion of the United States Hospital for Defective Delin­
quents, and an additional $900,000 for the United States
Industrial Reformatory with which it is hoped to com­
plete the construction of this institution. In addition
there are estimates for repairs, improvements, and equip­
ment of $9,520 at Leavenworth and $13,000 at Atlanta,
$40,000 for building a kitchen and dining room for
prisoners employed on the farm at McNeil Island,
$124,000 for the construction and equipment of a new
laundry building, changes in heating system, and im­
provements on account of fire hazards and fire protection
at the National Training School for Boys, and $100,000
to supplement the funds already appropriated for the
construction of Federal detention jails.
There is an increase in probation system, United States
courts, from $230,400 to $440,000, consisting of $117,540
for personnel, $2,420 for supplies and materials, $2,450
for communication service, $82,060 for travel expenses,
$4,290 for equipment, and $840 for special and miscella­
neous expenses.
The reduction from $3,996,040 to $3,192,281 in support
of United States prisoners, from which the maintenance
of Federal prisoners in State institutions is paid, is due to
the fact that some of these prisoners will be confined in
the detention jails which it is anticipated will be com­
pleted by 1933.

XLi

EXPLAN ATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

DEPARTM ENT OF LABOR
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary__________________________________
Bureau of Labor Statistics------ ----------------------- --------- ----Bureau of Immigration-------- ------ ------------------------ --------Bureau of Naturalization
__ _______________ ________
_________ ___________________
Children’s Bureau _ .
Women’s Bureau ____ _________________________ ______
Employment Service___________________________ ______
Housing Corporation
______________________________

$851,760
443,300
10, 017, 740
1,159, 700
399,400
180,500
385, 000
0)

Total, annual............................................. ...........................
Indefinite appropriation:
Citizenship textbooks, etc------------------------ ------ -------------

13, 437,400

Grand total..----------------------------------------------------- ------

13,446,400

Supplemental

Total

Regular

$851,760
643, 300
11,017, 740
1,159,700
399, 400
180, 500
885, 000
0)

1,700, 000

9,000
1,700,000

15,137, 400

14, 345, 200
9,000

15,146,400

500,000

$847,360
440,480
10,934,160
1,149,020
395,500
179,900
383, 780
15,000

9,000

$200,000
1,000,000

Supplemental

14,354,200

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

500,000

640,000

640,000

$847,360
580, 480
10, 934,160
1,149,020
395, 500
179, 900
- 883,780
15, 000

$757,860
533, 337
10,707,030
1,075, 770
395, 500
179,900
820,000
15, 000

-$89,500
-47,143
-227,130
-73, 250

14,985,200

14, 484, 397

-500,803

9,000

$140,000

4,000

-5 , 000

14,994,200

14, 488, 397

-505, 803

-63, 780

i Budget estimate for 1932 shown under independent offices.

Although the estimates for the Department of Labor
for the fiscal year 1933 show a net decrease of $505,803
below the appropriations for 1932, there is an actual
increase of $478,878 in the 1933 estimates. This is due
to nonrecurring items of $425,850, the expenditure in
1931 of $518,831 pertaining to $1,000,000 made immedi­
ately available in the 1932 appropriations for the immigra­
tion and employment services, and to an item of $40,000
made immediately available in the 1932 appropriation
for the Bureau of Labor Statistics and intended to pro­
vide for 1931 requirements. The nonrecurring items are
special repairs to immigration stations, $350,000; rental
of offices for the department in the District of Columbia,
$68,000; and rentals for the Bureau of Naturalization in
the field, $7,850. The actual increase includes $576,701
for salaries and expenses of the Bureau of Immigration
and $1,220 for the Employment Service. The items of
decrease include $21,500 for printing and binding, $7,143
for the Bureau of Labor Statistics, $65,400 for salaries
and expenses of the Bureau of Naturalization, and $5,000
for publishing citizenship textbooks. It is estimated that
the order of the Secretary of Labor, effective November
1, 1931, reducing the per diem subsistence allowance from
$6 to $5 and the actual subsistence expenses from $7 to $6
per day of employees in a travel status will effect an
annual saving in Department of Labor appropriations
of $60,000.
Annual appropriations:
O F F IC E

OF

THE

SECR ETAR Y

The decrease in the Office of the Secretary includes
$68,000 for the nonrecurring item of rental of quarters in
Washington for the department, which is included in the
1933 estimates of appropriations for Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital, and $21,500 for
printing and binding.
BUREAU

OF

LABOR

S T A T IS T IC S

Of the $580,480 available for the Bureau of Labor
Statistics in 1932 appropriations, $40,000 made immedi­
ately available in the second deficiency act, fiscal year
1931, approved March 4, 1931 (Public, No. 869, 71st




Cong.), was intended for 1931 requirements, and the re­
maining $540,480 for 1932 needs. Due to increased sav­
ings in 1933 resulting from decreasing the subsistence
allowance to employees in travel status, the $533,337 esti­
mated for 1933 will enable the bureau to continue its
activities on the same scale as in 1932.
BUREAU

OF

IM M IG R A T IO N

The appropriation of $10,534,160 for 1932 salaries and
expenses provides the immediate availability of $500,000.
Of this amount $453,831 was expended in 1931 for the
deportation of undesirable aliens and the return of desti­
tute aliens, leaving $10,080,329 available for 1932. Of
this amount $2,368,800 may be used only for the border
patrol and $7,711,529 is available for the departmental
and immigration services. The 1933 estimate of $2,194,180 for the border patrol will enable the department to
continue patrol activities with the force now on the rolls,
consideration being given to savings accumulating from
personnel turnover. The 1933 estimate of $8,462,850 for
the departmental and immigration services is $751,321 in
excess of the 1932 availability for similar purposes. All
of the increase, including $137,325 for mandatory promo­
tion of inspectors, is for the Immigration Service and con­
templates the deportation of 20,000 undesirable aliens
illegally in this country and the return of 3,000 destitute
aliens authorized in section 23 of the act of February 5,
1917. At the present rate approximately the same num­
ber will be deported and returned in the current year,
and to accomplish this a supplementary appropriation for
1932 will be necessary.
The 1933 estimate for immigration stations is $350,000
less than the appropriation for 1932, wherein provision
was made for special, nonrecurring repairs.
BUREAU

OF

N A T U R A L IZ A T IO N

The 1933 estimate for salaries and expenses of the
Bureau of Naturalization is $73,250 less than the appro­
priation for 1932. This reduction is effected by nonre­
curring rentals, $7,850; the postponement of statistical
work, not presently urgent, for which provision was made
in the 1932 appropriation, and subsistence per diem
savings. The estimate will permit the bureau to con­
tinue the personnel now on its rolls.

XLII

THE BUDGET, 1933

C H IL D R E N ^ B U R E A U

The estimate for the Children’s Bureau for 1933 is the
same amount as appropriated for 1932.
w o m e n ’s

bureau

The estimate for the Women’s Bureau for 1933 is the
same amount as appropriated for 1932.
EM PLOYM ENT SERVICE

The 1932 appropriation for the Employment Service is
$883,780, including $500,000 made immediately available
in the second deficiency act, fiscal year 1931. Of this
appropriation, $65,000 was expended in 1931, leaving
available $818,780 for the fiscal year 1932. The estimate
of $820,000 for 1933 is to continue operations on the
current year scale.
U N ITED

was authorized, with the approval of the Secretary of
Labor, to appoint an official of the Department of Labor
to act as its president and to designate the disbursing
clerk of the Department of Labor to act in a similar
capacity for the corporation. These provisions have
been accomplished. The Secretary of Labor being the
only stockholder in the corporation representing the
Government; an official of the department being presi­
dent of the corporation; the disbursing clerk of the de­
partment acting as the corporation’s disbursing officer,
and its funds being cleared through the department, the
estimate for the corporation is included in the Department
of Labor chapter of the Budget for the fiscal year 1933.
The estimate for 1933 is the same amount as appro­
priated for 1932.
Permanent appropriation:
BU R E A U

STATES H OU SING CORPORATION

Appropriations for the Housing Corporation heretofore
have been made in the independent offices appropriation
act. In that act, approved February 23, 1931, making
appropriations for the fiscal year 1932, the corporation

OF N A T U R A L IZA T IO N

The estimate for publishing citizenship textbooks,
$5,000 less than the 1932 appropriation, will provide
sufficient books, together with the number now on hand,
to meet requirements.

N A VY DEPARTM ENT
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary.......................................... ....................
Bureau of Navigation........ ...................... ............. .....................
Bureau of Engineering................... .............................................
Bureau of Construction and Repair.........................................
Bureau of Ordnance_____ _________________________________
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.. ................. ........... ............
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery_____________________ ____
Bureau of Yards and Docks___________________ _____ _____
Bureau of Aeronautics____________________________________
Naval Academy________________________________________ ..
Marine Corps.._________________________________ _________
Major alterations to Naval Vessels.------------ ----------------------Increase of the N a v y ................. ........................................... .
Improving and equipping navy yards for ship construction.
Salaries, Navy Department_______________________________
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses------------------------------

Supplemental

Total

Regular

$2, 549, 765
6,904,254
19,183,040
17,907, 500
12,931, 785
174, 353,654
2,155,000
22,967,316
30,850,000
2, 009,454
25, 616,871

$2,113,265
7,161,484
19, 243,040
18,057, 500
12,930, 585
173,004,041
2,155,000
21,328,816
31,145,000
2,009,154
25, 375,127

38, 300, 000
250.000
4,295,780
907.000

38, 300,000
250, 000
4,283,940
897,000

361,181,419

358, 253,952

266,920
322,550

266, 920
322, 550

1 0 ,0 0
,0 0 0
250,000

Total, permanent-

1,839,470

Grand total............

349, 628, 298

Supplemental

Total, annual.
Permanent appropriations:
Bureau of Navigation............. .........
Bureau of Supplies and AccountsBureau of Medicine and Surgery..
Marine Corps............. _.....................




$2, 549, 765
6,904,254
19,183,040
17,907, 500
12, 931, 785
174,353,654
2,155,000
19, 588,316
30,850, 000
2,009,454
25, 608, 700

Total

$2,113, 265
7,161,484
19,243,040
18,057, 500
12,930,585
173,004,041
2,155,000
21,328,816
31,145,000
2,009, >54
25, 383,298

Estimates

$1,904,600
6,047, 600
18, 373,000
16.420.000
11.810.000
169,525,000
1, 908,000
12,860,000
26, 660,000
1,895,000
22,697,030
15,000,000
31,400,000

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

1 ,0 0 0
0 0 ,0 0

347,788,828

13,392, 591

5,420

13,392, 591

341, 677,450

-16,584, 673

266,920
322, 550

266,920
322, 550

-41,920

1 0 ,0 0
,0 0 0

10 0 0
, 0 ,0 0

250,000

250,000

225.000
322,550
600.000
175,000

-400,000
-75,000

1,839,470

28, 300,000
250,000
4, 290,360
907, 000

358,262,123

250,000

8,171

4,270,100
907,120

1 0 ,0 0
,0 0 0

$3,379,000

-$208,665
-1,113,884
-870,040
-1,637,500
-1,120,585
-3,479,041
-247,000
-8,468,816
-4,485,000
-114,154
-2,686,268
+15,000,000
-6,900, 000
-250,000
-13,840
10,120

1,839,470

1, 839,470

1,322, 550

-516,920

363,020, 889

360,093,422

360,101, 593

343,000, 000

-17,101,593

$8,171

38, 300,000
250.000
4,283,940
897.000
8,171

+

EXPLAN ATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

G E N E R AL

STATE M E N T

The total of the estimates of appropriation for the Navy
Department for the fiscal year 1933 is $343,000,000.
This total, compared with the total appropriation of
$360,101,593 for 1932, indicates a net decrease of
$17,101,593. These figures, however, do not present a
fair comparison, since the estimates for 1933 contain
recommendations that additional funds be made avail­
able by transfers of $6,000,000 from the naval supply
account fund and $1,750,000 from the clothing and smallstores fund. These sums, added to the estimates of ap­
propriation, increase the amount to be made available for
1933 to $350,750,000, or only $9,351,593 less than the
appropriation for 1932. In addition to this, it is proper
to state that more than $25,000,000 of the continuing
appropriations available for 1932 will not be expended
during this year and over $6,000,000 of the annual ap­
propriations for 1932 will not be obligated. Thus, of the
approximate amount of $410,000,000 available for ex­
penditure during the current fiscal year, only about
$380,000,000 will be expended, and the carry-over into
1933 will make about the same amount, $380,000,000,
available for expenditure during that year.
For construction of vessels and the improvement of
navy yards for ship construction the estimate of
$31,400,000 for 1933, compared with the appropriation of
$38,550,000 for 1932, reflects a decrease of $7,150,000,
but when the balances carried forward from prior years
and the transfer from the naval supply account fund are
taken into consideration it is estimated that $53,000,000
will be expended in 1932 and $57,000/000 will be avail­
able for expenditure during 1933, which will exceed the
amount expended for this purpose during any year since
1922. The estimates provide for normal progress in con­
struction of every vessel now under way, or appropriated
for in part, except six destroyers, and, in addition, con­
template the laying down in January, 1933, of another
8-inch gun cruiser permitted under the London treaty.
These estimates show an increase of $15,000,000 over
the appropriation for 1932 on account of alterations to
naval vessels. The naval appropriation act for 1932
contained no appropriation for modernization of battle­
ships. However, the second deficiency act, fiscal year
1931, provided $10,000,000 toward modernizing the
battleships Idaho, M ississippi, and New Mexico. Of
this amount approximately $300,000 was expended prior
to July 1, 1931. The remainder will be used during 1932.
The estimates for 1933 include $15,000,000 to carry
forward work on these vessels.
The estimates for public works amount to $4,122,000,
which compared with the appropriation of $12,164,000
for 1932, reflect a decrease of $8,042,000. The estimates
provide for continuing work on projects already provided
for in part and the undertaking of certain minor, but very
essential, projects, particularly in connection with safety
provisions at naval magazines.
The estimates for general maintenance and operation
of the Navy and Naval Establishment (excluding the
items for ship construction, modernization of vessels and
public works) amount to $292,478,000 for direct appro­
priation and $1,750,000 to be transferred from the cloth­
ing and small-stores fund, making a total available of
$294,228,000. This figure compared with the appro­
priation of $309,387,593 for 1932 for like purposes,
reflects a decrease of $15,159,593. The estimates for
these purposes provide for an average of 79,700 enlisted




xm l

men of the Navy, the same as for 1932; and an average of
15,343 enlisted men of the Marine Corps, as against
17,500 men provided for by the appropriation for 1932.
It is contemplated that no fighting vessel of the Navy
will be decommissioned, but a “ rotating plan” recently
adopted by the Navy, which lends itself both to economy
and efficiency, will be continued in effect. No navy
yards or training stations are to be decommissioned.
This reduction of over $15,000,000 in these estimates,
especially those covering maintenance and repair, are
predicated upon certain changes in the distribution and
operations of the fleet, a modification in the program for
alterations of vessels afloat, reductions in the cost of
materials, the limitation of repairs and maintenance at
shore establishments to necessities, and a further utiliza­
tion of stores and materials on hand.
Further details regarding increases or decreases by
bureaus and appropriations are set forth below.
Annual appropriations:
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

The net decrease of $208,665 involves the transfer of
the appropriation item for the Naval Research Laboratory
($229,765 for 1932) from the Secretary’s office to the
Bureau of Engineering, a reduction of $58,500 for pay,
miscellaneous; $5,000 for contingent, Navy; $3,000 for
care of lepers, Island of Guam; and $80,000 for operation
and conservation of naval petroleum reserves; and an
increase of $167,600 under State marine schools, being a
transfer to this head of funds heretofore carried in the
maintenance appropriations of the several bureaus.
BU R E A U OF NA V IG ATIO N

A net decrease of $1,113,884, due principally to decrease
of $780,835 for Naval Reserve activities, $223,091 for
instruments and supplies, $41,900 for recruit training
stations, $21,600 for ocean and lake surveys, and $10,000.
for Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. The decreases for
the Naval Reserve will curtail the number of reserves to be
given basic and advanced aviation training; the decrease
for instruments and supplies is largely due to nonrecurring
items for gyrocompasses; the decrease for recruit training
stations will limit the cost of upkeep and maintenance to
necessities; the decrease for ocean and lake surveys
contemplates the laying up of one of the three survey
ships; and the decrease under Reserve Officers’ Training
Corps is justified by requirements and past expenditures.
BU R E A U OF E N G IN E E R IN G

The net decrease of $870,040 under this bureau in­
volves a decrease of $1,088,040 under the appropriation
item “ Engineering” and an increase of $218,000 due to
the transfer of the appropriation item “ Naval Research
Laboratory” from the Secretary’s office to the Bureau of
Engineering. The decrease of $1,088,040 is accounted
for by a decrease in the estimates for the maintenance
and repair of the fleet, for the construction of new yard
and district craft, for replacement of machine tools and
other improvements at navy yards, for radio traffic
stations, for tests and experiments, and by the transfer of
amounts for the upkeep of State school ships to the
appropriation item “ State Marine Schools.” The de­
crease of $11,765 under the head “ Naval Research
Laboratory” involves a reduction in the amounts for per­
sonal services and research materials.

THE BUDGET, 1933

XU v

BU R E A U OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR

A net decrease of $1,637,500 due principally to the
nonrecurring items for submarine safety alterations and
the conversion of the California State to a school ship,
the transfer of the amount for upkeep of State school
ships to the appropriation “ State marine schools,” and
a reduction in the estimate for the replacement of machine
tools.
BU R E A U

OF ORDNANCE

A net/ decrease of $1,120,585 due principally to a
reduction in the cost of overhaul and maintenance of
ordnance equipage of vessels, a saving in the cost of
target material and a reduction in the number of new
target rafts to be built, a reduction in the requirements
for relining guns, a decrease in the number of target
projectiles and in the amount of smokeless powder to be
procured, a decrease in the program to provide anti­
aircraft machine guns and new fire-control instruments
for vessels of the active fleet, a decrease for repairs to
buildings and structures at ordnance stations, and a de­
crease in the allowance for new machinery. The estimate
for smokeless powder, heretofore provided for by a
separate subhead of the appropriation for ordnance and
ordnance stores, has been included in the estimate under
the main heading.
BU R E A U

OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS

A net decrease of $3,479,041 due principally to de­
creases of $1,315,870 in the direct appropriation for pay,
subsistence, and transportation of naval personnel (which
taken in connection with the transfer of $1,750,000 from
the clothing and small-stores fund to this head indicates
an increase of $434,130 instead of a decrease), $375,000
under appropriation for maintenance, $1,513,171 for fuel
due to estimated reduction in fuel costs, and $275,000
for evacuation of high explosives for purposes of safety
and storage. The estimate for pay, subsistence, and trans­
portation will provide for the same enlisted strength as
was authorized for 1932 and will care for longevity in­
crease in pay and normal increase in the number of retired
officers and men. The decrease in the appropriation for
fuel is based upon the assumption that there will be no
material increase in fuel-oil prices, but a proviso is in­
cluded to insure the procurement of a definite quantity
of fuel, in case of a material rise in prices, by authorizing
its issue from current stock without charge to this appro­
priation. The estimate for the evacuation of high ex­
plosives, together with the extension of availability of
the present appropriation, will permit the transfer of
high explosives to proceed as rapidly as Government
transportation facilities will permit.
BU R E A U

OF M ED ICIN E

AND

SURGERY

A decrease of $247,000 due principally to decreases
of $240,000 under the head “ Medical Department,” and
$7,000 under “ Care of the dead.” The major portion of
the reduction under “ Medical Department” is due to the
increased utilization of naval hospitals by the Veterans’
Administration. The system of charging the Veterans’
Administration for hospitalization of its patients on a
cost basis results in a considerable saving to the Veterans’
Administration as well as to Navy Department appro­
priations. The decrease in “ Care of the dead” is based
on average actual expenditures for the past four years. I




BU R E A U

OF YARDS AND DOCKS

A net decrease of $8,468,816, involving decreases of
$8,042,000 under public works, $414,816 under “ Main­
tenance,” and $12,000 under “ Contingent.” The esti­
mate for maintenance, in addition to general maintenance
and repair requirements, will provide for maintenance
dredging and major repair projects which, prior to 1932,
were carried under funds appropriated specifically under
the head of “ Public works.” The estimates for public
works include the necessary funds to continue the author­
ized public-works projects already under way or provided
for in part, including the naval air station, Sunnyvale,
Calif., and ammunition-storage facilities in Hawaii, and
to undertake a number of new projects not requiring
legislative authorization.
BU R E A U

OF AERO N AU TICS

A decrease of $4,485,000 due to decreases of $129,400
for instruments, $255,600 for maintenance, $75,000 for
experiments and development, $3,800,000 for construc­
tion of new airplanes, and $225,000 for construction of
rigid airships. As the naval 5-year aircraft program
was completed with the appropriation for 1931, procure­
ment of airplanes during the fiscal years 1932 amd 1933
is for replacement purposes. The appropriation for
1932 will procure 325 airplanes, and the estimates for 1933
will procure 150 planes. In addition to the estimates
for cash appropriation for airplanes, the estimates for
1933 include a proviso to authorize the Secretary of the.
Navy to enter into contracts for the procurement of
aircraft and accessories aggregating not to exceed
$5,000,000, which is a reduction of $2,700,000 in contract
authorizations, compared with a similar item of $7,700,000
contract authorization for 1932. By reason of the
reduction in cost of planes and accessories, and due to
changes in program as to types, savings of over $1,000,000
were made from the appropriation for 1931 and over
$3,300,000 will accrue from the appropriations for 1932,
which sums will be covered into the surplus fund of the
Treasury. The estimates also include $1,450,000 to
complete the second rigid airship now under contract, as
against $1,675,000 contained in the appropriation for
1932 toward the construction of the first and second
rigid airships authorized by law. The first airship, the
Akron, will be completed with funds already appropriated.
N A V A L ACAD EM Y

A net decrease of $114,154, consisting of decreases of
$45,154 for “ Pay, Naval Academy,” of $9,000 for “ Cur­
rent and miscellaneous expenses,” and of $60,000 for
“ Maintenance and repairs.” These decreases are due to
a reduced number of midshipmen, reduced cost of supplies
and materials, and to limiting repairs and maintenance to
actual necessities.
M AR INE

CORPS

A net decrease of $2,686,268 due principally to a
reduction in enlisted strength of the Marine Corps from
17,500 to 15,343. The decreases effected include, under
“ Pay, Marine Corps,” $849,695 due to reduction in
strength and closing of recruiting stations, $26,520 due to
reduction in Marine Corps Reserve, excluding transferred
and assigned men, $59,910 reduction on account of trans­
ferred men; and under “ General expenses, Marine Corps,”
$1,743,435 due to reduction in strength and estimated
reduced maintenance costs by reason of prevailing low

XLV

EXPLAN ATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

prices of commodities and curtailment of procurements,
and $10,171 for nonrecurring items for expenses of the
Marine Band in attending conventions of veterans’
organizations, and an increase in pay of civil employees,
Marine Corps, of $1,463 due to reallocation of employees
by the Personnel Classification Board.
S A L A R IE S ,

NAVY

DEPARTM ENT

C O N T IN G E N T

AND

M IS C E L L A N E O U S

EXPENSES

A net increase of $10,120 due to decreases of $25,000 for
printing and binding, $5,000 for contingent expenses,
Navy Department, $6,380 for Hydrographic Office, and
$17,500 for the Naval Observatory; and increases of
$60,000 for instruments for the astrographic laboratory
and $4,000 for observation of solar eclipse.

A net decrease of $13,840 due principally to reduction
in number of personnel. No provision is made for any
promotions.
POST OFFICE D EPARTM ENT
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933
Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Annual appropriations:
Post Office Department, Washington.____________

$4, 436, 895

$4, 436,895

¡4,416,615

14,416, 615

$4,417, 775

+$1,160

Postal Service, field operations—
Under the Postmaster G e n e r a l._____________
Under the Chief Inspector-------------- -------------Under the First Assistant____________________
Under the Second Assistant__________________
Under the Third Assistant___________________
Under the Fourth Assistant------- _ -----------------

527, 500
2, 981, 812
516,917,900
270, 281, 200
7,824, 750
45,874, 000

527, 500
2, 981, 812
516,917,900
270, 281, 200
7,824, 750
45, 874, 000

527, 500
2, 971, 812
514,767,900
265, 726, 200
7, 624,750
45, 249, 000

527, 500
2, 971,812
514, 767,900
265, 726, 200
7,624, 750
45, 249, 000

477,000
2,963,862
500,197,900
258, 092, 200
6,924, 750
40, 486, 000

-50,500
-7,950
-14, 570,000
-7,634, 000
-700,000
-4 , 763, 000

Total, Postal Service----------------------------- --------

844, 407,162

844, 407,162

836, 867,162

836, 867,162

809,141, 712

-27, 725, 450

Total, annu-cl________________

848,844, 057

848, 844, 057

841, 283, 777

841, 283, 777

813, 559,487

-27, 724, 290

Permanent appropriations:
Under the Postmaster General_____: ____________ .
Under the Third Assistant_______________________

50, 000
150,000

50, 000
150, 000

50, C00
150, 000

50,000
150, 000

35, 000
130, 000

-15, 000

Total, permanent.....................................................

200,000

200, 000

200,000

200,000

Grand total___________________________________
Deduct Postal Service payable from postal revenues

849, 044,057
735, 003,057

849.044.057
735.003.057

841.483, 777
646.483, 777

841, 483, 777
646,483, 777

813, 724, 487
658, 724, 487

-27, 759, 290
+12, 240, 710

Deficiency payable from Treasury.............. .......... .

114, 041,000

114,041, 000

195,000,000

195,000,000

155,000,000

-40,000,000

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

Annual appropriations:
The Budget estimate of $813,724,487 for postal re­
quirements during the fiscal year 1933 represents a
decrease of $27,759,290 under the appropriations for the
fiscal year 1932. The appropriations for 1932, however,
were based on anticipated revenues during that year of
$730,000,000, representing an increase in business of
about 2% per cent over the estimate for the previous
year, whereas according to the best estimates that can
be made at this time it is not expected that the revenues
for 1932 will exceed $625,000,000, a decrease of approxi­
mately 4% per cent under the previous year. The drop
of $105,000,000 in anticipated revenues is due to the
continued depression in business activities which has
prevailed since the first estimate was made.
The decrease in postal business has served also to
reduce postal expenditures, but not at a rate comparable
with the decrease in revenues. This is attributable to
several principal causes, namely, long-term contracts not
susceptible of adjustment to meet rapidly changing con­
ditions, the inadvisability of reducing the force of postal
employees beyond the point of leaving vacancies unfilled,
and the necessity of absorbing the cost of readjusting
working schedules to conform to legislation recently
enacted providing for a 44-hour work week in the Postal




-

20,000

-35, 000

Service. The expenditures for the fiscal year 1932 are
now estimated at $820,000,000, a reduction of over
$24,000,000 below the estimate made at the time the
Budget for 1932 was compiled.
Allowing for probable unexpended appropriation bal­
ances, the cost of maintaining the postal service during
the fiscal year 1933 is estimated at $811,000,000, or
$9,000,000 below the estimated cost for 1932. This
estimate of expenditures has been made notwithstanding
an anticipated increase in revenues during the fiscal
year 1933 of $31,000,000, or 5 per cent, and is justified by
the fact that the force of employees on the rolls in 1933,
although further reduced by a continuation of the practice
of not filling vacancies, will still be sufficient to care for
the increased business.
The present Budget contemplates a deficiency in the
postal revenues for the fiscal year 1933 of $155,000,000,
and for the fiscal year 1932 of $195,000,000.
The principal items of increase or decrease which go
to make up the net decrease in the 1933 estimates under
the 1932 appropriations are as follows:
PO ST

O F F IC E

DEPARTMENT,

W A S H IN G T O N ,

D.

C.

Increases of $50,000 to provide temporary personnel to
prepare individual retirement records, and $23,040 in the
office of the Third Assistant for the Division of Postal

XLVI

THE BUDGET, 1933

Savings. These increases are offset by decreases of $10,240
in salaries, Office of the First Assistant; $5,640 in salaries,
Office of the Solicitor; $6,000 in miscellaneous items;
$45,000 in printing and binding; and $5,000 in heat,
light, and power.
POSTAL SE R V IC E , FIELD
U N D ER TH E

OPERATIONS

FIRST AS SIST A N T PO STM ASTER

G EN ER AL

Decreases of $2,000,000 in compensation to post­
masters, $150,000 in compensation to assistant post­
masters, $7,000,000 in clerks, etc., first and second class
post offices, $150,000 in clerks, contract stations, $300,000
in clerks at third class offices, $150,000 in miscellaneous
items first and second class post offices, $2,000,000 in
city delivery carriers, $1,250,000 in special delivery fees,
and $1,550,000 in rural delivery service, all due to drop
in mailings.
U N D E R TH E

SECOND

AS SIST A N T PO STM ASTER

G EN ER AL

An increase of $1,500,000 in Railway Mail Service
salaries due to the necessity of taking on additional
regular employees to man the service under readjusted
schedules conforming to the new 44-hour work week.
The annual cost of the shorter work week in this service
was originally estimated at $4,000,000, but it has been
possible to absorb a large part of this amount by utilizing
employees whose services would not otherwise be needed
because of reduced postal business.
An increase of $2,816,000 in foreign mail transporta­
tion to cover extensions of routes, increased frequency,
and use of vessels of increased speed and size under ocean
mail contracts.
Decreases of $900,000 in star-route service, $9,000,000
in railroad transportation and mail messenger service,
$100,000 in Railway Mail Service travel allowances, and

$700,000 in balances due foreign countries, all due to
drop in mailings.
A decrease of $40,000 in power boat service due to
reduction in cost under contracts.
A decrease of $100,000 in Railway Mail Service mis­
cellaneous expenses due to occupation of space in Federal
buildings and reduction in operating costs.
A decrease of $85,000 in electric and cable car service
due to reduction in this class of service.
A decrease of $1,000,000 in domestic air-mail service,
which is possible through revision of contracts.
U N D ER TH E TH IRD

AS SIST A N T PO STM ASTER

G EN E R A L

A decrease of $400,000 in manufacture of stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers due to decreased
requirements.
A decrease of $300,000 in indemnities for loss, etc., of
domestic mail due partly to decreased mailings, and
partly to improved methods of handling registered,
insured, and C. O. D. matter.
U N D E R TH E

FO U RTH

AS SIST A N T

PO STM ASTER

GENERAL

A decrease of $105,000 in stationery due to reduction
in prices.
A decrease of $100,000 in post-office equipment and
supplies due principally to reduction in prices.
A decrease of $80,000 in twine and tying devices due
to reductions in quantity and price.
A decrease of $750,000 in mail bags and equipment due
to reduction in estimated number of bags required.
A decrease of $800,000 in rent, light, and fuel due partly
to occupancy of Federal buildings, and partly to reduction
in cost of space leased by the Government.
A decrease of $2,900,000 in motor vehicle service due
to reduction in service and deferment of an enlarged
truck replacement program.

STATE D EPARTM EN T
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary of State______ _______________ ____
Foreign intercourse____ ____________________________ ___
International obligations, commissions, bureaus, etc______
Judicial
-- - - ____________ ______

$2, 517,218
13, 700,168
1,310, 637
62,050

$485,000
363,450

. $2,517,218
14,185,168
1, 674,08V
62,050

$2, 502,118
13,638,318
1, 324, 637
57,250

$480,000
362, 750

$2, 502,118
14,118,318
1,687, 387
57, 250

$2,466,875
12,838,818
1,320,129
57,250

—$35,243
-1,279, 500
-367,258

Total, annual............................. ................ ................... ........

17, 590,073

848,450

18,438, 523

17, 522, 323

842,750

18,365, 073

16, 683, 072

-1 , 682,001

11,000
20,000
110,233

11,000
20,000

141, 233

31, 000

-110,233

18, 506,306

16,714,072

-1,792,234

Permanent appropriations:
Indefinite appropriations __
Special funds

_________________________
__________________
............... - - _________________________

Total permanent________________________ __________
Grand total, Department of State............ .........................




11,000
20,000
110,233

11,000
20,000
Trust funds
110,233

141, 233

141, 233

141, 233

18, 5Î9, 756

17, 663, 556

17, 731,306

848,450

11,000
20,000 110, 233

- _

842, 750

-110,233

XLYII

EXPLAN ATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

Annual appropriations:
O F F IC E

OF T H E

SECR ETAR Y

OF

STATE

The estimate for salaries, Department of State, shows
an increase from $1,985,588 to $2,000,000, or $14,412.
The 1932 appropriation, however, contains $21,325, which
was granted to meet a temporary situation for that fiscal
year only. On the other hand, the appropriation for
1932 was increased $8,500 by transfer from the appro­
priation made to the Department of Justice of the amount
therein provided for the salary of the Solicitor of the
Department of State, which office was abolished and
re-created in the Department of State by the office of
Legal Adviser of the Department of State, by the act
approved February 23, 1931. The actual increase pro­
vided in the estimates for 1933 is therefore $27,237.
Contingent expenses, Department of State, is reduced
from $137,500 to $112,000, the decrease of $25,500 con­
sisting of various items which will not be required in
1933, the most important of which is $15,000 for the
installation of a new dictograph system. In printing
and binding, Department of State, there is a reduction
from $285,000 to $276,875, made up of decreases of
$36,573 and increases of $28,448, the principal decreases
being $11,549 for the treaty series and $5,000 for foreign
relations, while the main item of increase is $14,000 for
printing the testimony taken in the trail smelter inves­
tigation and the final report of the International Joint
Commission, United States and Great Britain, regarding
that investigation.
The unexpended balances of the appropriations for
collecting and editing official papers of Territories of the
United States are continued available until June 30,
1933. A total appropriation of $125,000 is authorized
for this project, with a provision that not more than
$50,000 shall be appropriated for any one year, and thus
far two appropriations of $15,000 each have been made.
F O R E IG N

IN T E R C O U R S E

Heretofore the appropriations for salaries of ambas­
sadors and ministers have provided specifically for the
salary of each ambassador and minister, with the result
that in most cases large unexpended balances have been
returned to the Treasury on account of lapses in service.
To avoid appropriating money unnecessarily, it is pro­
posed that beginning with 1933 this be made a lump-sum
fund, and the amount has been reduced from $654,000
to $625,000.
In pursuance of the act entitled “ An act for the grading
and classification of clerks in the Foreign Service of the
United States of America, and providing compensation
therefor,” approved February 23, 1931, it is proposed to
discontinue the appropriations for clerks at embassies and
legations and for allowance for clerks at consulates, and in­
clude the salaries of all these clerks in one appropriation
entitled “ Salaries of clerks in the Foreign Service. ” The
estimate for 1933 of $2,716,438 is the sum of the two
appropriations for 1932.
The estimate salaries, Foreign Service officers, has
been increased from $3,373,500 to $3,440,000 to meet
the requirements of that portion of section 33 of the act
of February 23, 1931, providing that all Foreign Service
officers having a rating of satisfactory or better who
shall have been in classes 5, 6, 7, or 8 for a continuous
period of nine months or more, shall, on the first day of
each fiscal year receive an increase of salary of $100,




except that no officer shall receive a salary above the
maximum of his class, and all such officers in classes
1, 2, 3, or 4 shall in the same circumstances receive an
increase of $200.
The increase from $518,000 to $600,000 for transporta­
tion of Foreign Service officers includes $26,430, which it
is estimated will be necessary to catch up on transfers
that must be deferred because of inadequate funds, and
$55,570 to meet the ordinary requirements based on a
survey which indicates that the average service at one
post of officers transferred is three years.
The Foreign Service building act of 1926 authorizes
to be appropriated an amount not exceeding $10,000,000
for the acquisition of sites and buildings and initial fur­
nishing of buildings, for the use of diplomatic and consular
establishments and other agencies of the United States in
foreign countries, with a restriction that not more than
$2,000,000 shall be appropriated for any one year, all
appropriations to remain available until expended. A
total of $8,835,000 has been appropriated, and an addi­
tional amount of $450,000 is recommended in the Budget
for 1933, of which $377,661 will be required to meet obli­
gations falling due in 1933 and the remainder is to provide
for contingencies which may arise during the year and
which can not be foreseen at this time.
There is an increase from $215,000 to $416,000 in the
Foreign Service retirement and disability fund. This is
due to an actuarial revaluation of the fund based on the
act of February 23, 1931.
IN T E R N A T I O N A L

O B L IG A T IO N S ,

C O M M IS S IO N S ,

BUREAUS,

ETC.

The quotas for the Pan American Union and the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau are based on population, and
on the basis of the estimated population in 1933 the esti­
mates for the share of the United States have been in­
creased from $180,603.20 to $187,367.60, and from
$28,774.74 to $29,986.70, respectively.
An amount of $120,000 is recommended for participa­
tion by the United States in the Seventh International
Conference of American States, to be held at Montevideo,
Uruguay, beginning in December, 1932, and lasting about
six weeks. This conference is based on the convention of
February 20, 1928, relating to the organization of the
Pan American Union, section 2 of wiiich provides that
the international conferences of American States shall
meet at periodic intervals and that the Governing Board
of the Pan American Union shall determine the date on
which they shall meet, provided that in no case shall a
longer period than five years elapse between conferences
except in case of force majeure. This convention was
ratified by the Senate of the United States on February
28, 1931, and has been ratified by some but not all of the
other signatory governments.
The Radiotelegraph Convention signed November 25,
1927, stipulates that the provisions of the convention and
the regulations annexed thereto shall be revised by con­
ferences of the plenipotentiaries of the contracting
governments, each conference fixing the place and time
of the following meeting. It has been decided to hold
the next meeting at Madrid, Spain, beginning in Septem­
ber, 1932. The conference will last about three months,
and $120,000 is recommended for participation by the
United States.
No estimate is included in the Budget for 1933 for
the General and Special Claims Commissions, United
States and Mexico, as these commissions expired in

XLVIII

THE BUDGET, 1933

August, 1931, under the terms of the treaties establishing
them.
An initial appropriation of $54,000 was made by the
second deficiency act, fiscal year 1931, for the expenses of
this Government in the arbitration of the claims pursuant
to the Claims Convention of July 28, 1926, between the
United States and Panama, and there is included in the
Budget for 1933 an additional amount of $97,500 for the
completion of this work.
Pursuant to the act of March 4, 1931, there is included
in the Budget for 1933 an estimate of $50,000 for the
contribution by the United States, for the expenses and
entertainment while in the United States of delegates
and members participating in the Fourteenth Annual
Convention of the French Veterans of the World War,
to be held in the District of Columbia in September, 1932,
during the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary
of the birth of George Washington, and in honor of the
birthday of General Lafayette.

The unexpended balances of the appropriations for the
International Water Commission, United States and
Mexico, of $287,000 for 1932, and for investigation of
fisheries, Passamaquoddy and Cobscook Bays by United
States and Canada, of $22,500 each in 1931 and 1932,
are continued available until June 30, 1933, as it will not
be possible to complete these projects in 1932.
Permanent appropriations:
There have been omitted from the Budget for 1933
special funds for moneys received from other American
republics for support of the Pan American Union, in
view of the fact that these moneys are no longer deposited
in the Treasury but are handled by the Union; and for
moneys received from the German, Austrian, and
Hungarian Governments for those Governments’ moieties
of the expenses of the Mixed Claims Commission, as the
work of this commission will be completed in 1932.

TREASURY D EPARTM ENT
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Secretary’s Office___________________ _____ __________
Office of Chief Clerk and Superintendent........................
Division of Supply.__________ _____________ _______
General Supply Committee................................ ..............
Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits--------Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants---------------------Public Debt Service_____________ ______ - ...................
Division of Appointments------------- --------------------------Office of Disbursing Clerk........ ....................................... .
Bureau of Customs____________________ _______ _____
Bureau of the Budget__________________________ ____
Federal Farm Loan Bureau_________________________
Office of the Treasurer of the United States___________
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency------------------Bureau of Internal Revenue_________________________
Refund of internal revenue taxes erroneously collected..
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol________________________
Bureau of Narcotics_________________________________
Coast Guard________________________________ ____
Bureau of Engraving and Printing___________________
Secret Service Division______________________________
Public Health Service_______________________________
Mint establishment_________________________________
Supervising Architect_______________________________
Public works under public building act of May 25, 1926.
Other construction items____________________________
Promoting education of the blind________________ ____
Total, annual________ _______________ ______ ______

255, 436, 296

Permanent appropriations:
Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants______________ _
Public Debt Service________________________________
Bureau of Customs_____________________ ______ ______
Office of the Treasurer of the United States___________
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency_____________
Bureau of Internal Revenue_________________________
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol_________________________
Coast Guard___________ ____________________________
Promoting education of the blind (interest)___________

$167, 555
777,844
1, 291,960
138, 200
94, 280
404,380
3, 380, 000
68, 325
55,160
24,602, 260
192, 500

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

$167, 555
777,844
1, 291,960
161, 280
94, 280
404, 380
3, 380, 000
68, 325
55,160
24,602,260
192, 500

$166, 755
775,684
1, 291,180
137,360
93, 660
403, 740
3,380,000
67,905
55,160
23,983,600
. 191,000

1, 020, 000

1, 020, 000

1, 020, 000

1, 020, 000

1, 570, 266
318, 563
34,116, 700
38, 000, 000
4, 867, 940
1, 719, 688
33, 310, 742
6, 781, 210
723, 319
12, 050,954
1, 635, 340
21, 279,110
65, 000, 000
1, 805, 000
65, 000

1, 570, 266
318,563
34,116, 700
38, 000, 000
4, 867, 940
1, 719, 688
33, 310, 742
6, 781, 210
723, 319
12, 222, 781
1, 735, 340
22,149,810
65, 000, 000
1, 805, 000
65, 000

1, 560, 546
317,183
33, 962, 560
26, 000, 000
4, 814, 420
1, 708, 528
32, 981, 082
6, 700, 000
717, 559
11, 915, 854
1, 631, 920
21,119, 450
65, 000, 000
1, 805, 000
65, 000

1, 560, 546
317,183
33, 962, 560
26, 000, 000
4,814, 420
1, 708, 528
32, 981, 082
6, 700, 000
717, 559
12,119, 261
1, 731, 920
21, 990,150
65, 000, 000
1,805, 000
65, 000

256, 601, 903

241, 865,146

350, 000
386, 684
20, 815, 500
158, 400
2,600,000
1, 306, 500
225, 000

1365, 000
386, 684
20,815, 500
158,400
2,600,000
1, 306, 500
225, 000

$23,080

171,827
100 , 000

870, 700

1,165, 607

350, 000
386,684
20, 815, 500
158, 400
2,600, 000
1, 306, 500
225, 000

$23,080

203,407
100, 000

870, 700

1,197,187

$166, 755
775, 684
1, 291,180
160,440
93, 660
403, 740
3, 380, 000
67, 905
55,160
23, 983, 600
191, 000

Estimates

$160,180
758,184
1, 246, 320
175,000
113, 760
333, 840
3, 295, 000
47,880
54, 940
23,050, 000
190, 000
1, 011, 500
1,601,746
315, 340
33, 760, 000
4, 761, 000
1, 632, 800
29, 787, 220
6, 635, 000
712,460
11,607, 498
1, 508, 980
26, 090, 770
120, 000 , 000
102, 000

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(— compared
)
with 1932 ap­
propriations

—$6, 575
-17, 500
-44, 860
+14,560

+20,100

-69, 900
-85, 000
-20, 025
-22 0

-933,600

- 1, 000

-8 , 500
+41, 200
-1 , 843
-202, 560
-26, 000, 000
-53, 420
-75, 728
-3,193, 862
-65, 000
-5 , 099
-511, 763
-222, 940
+4,100, 620
+55, 000, 000
-1 , 703, 000

65, 000

243, 062, 333

269, 016, 418

1365, 000
386, 684
20, 815, 500
158,400
2,600, 000
1, 306, 500
225, 000

19, 000
515, 329
20, 010, 500
110, 310
2, 600,000
1, 304,100
150, 000

+25, 954, 085

-346, O O
O
+128, 645
-805, 000
-48, 090
-2 , 400
-75, 000
-7,800

8,000

8, 000

8, 000

8, 000

10, 000

10, 000

10, 000

10,000

200
10, 000

Total, permanent.------ ------- ----------------------------------

25, 860, 084

25, 860, 084

1 25, 875, 084

1 25, 875, 084

24, 719, 439

-1,155, 645

Grand total______________________________________

281, 296, 380

8, 937, 417

293, 735, 857

+24, 798, 440

1,165, 607

1 Includes $15,000 for Alaska relief fund transferred from “ Independent establishments.”




282, 461, 987 1 267, 740, 230

1,197,187

EXPLAN ATO RY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

Annual appropriations:

O F F IC E

An increase in Treasury Department estimates for the
fiscal year 1933 is due to the necessity of providing addi­
tional funds in large amounts to meet the requirements
of the Federal building program now under way, not only
for the construction of new buildings, but for the main­
tenance and operation of completed buildings. Were it
not for this requirement the estimates for 1933 would be
substantially under the appropriations for 1932. The
details of the net increase of $24,798,440 are as follows:
SECRETARY^

O F F IC E

A decrease of $6,575 due to personnel and salary
adjustments.
O F F IC E

OF

THE

C H IE F

CLERK

AND

S U P E R IN T E N D E N T

A decrease of $5,000 in miscellaneous items, due to
decreased requirements.
A decrease of $12,500 in rent, due to transfer of this
item to the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks
of the National Capital.
D IV I S IO N

OF

SU PPLY

An increase of $3,240 in salaries, due to the formal
transfer of two employees now on detail to this division.
A decrease of $13,900 in printing and binding, due to
decreased requirements.
A decrease of $34,200 in stationery, due principally to
decrease in prices.
*

GENERAL

SUPPLY

C O M M IT T E E

An increase of $14,560 in salaries and expenses for
additional personnel in connection with definite quantity
purchases and occupation of enlarged quarters in new
Government warehouse.
O F F IC E O F T H E C O M M IS S IO N E R OF A C C O U N T S A N D D E P O S IT S

An increase of $20,100, due principally to the transfer
of the surety bonds section from the Division of Appoint­
ments.
D IV I S IO N

OF

B O O K K E E P IN G

AND

W ARRANTS

A decrease of $69,900 due to postponement of recoin­
age operations and decreased requirements for contingent
expenses in connection with handling public moneys.
P U B L IC

DEBT

S E R V IC E

A decrease of $10,000 in personnel, and $75,000 in esti­
mated cost of distinctive paper for United States secu­
rities, due to reduction in note circulation and better
prices for paper.
D IV I S IO N

OF A P P O IN T M E N T S

A decrease of $20,025, due principally to transfer of
the surety bonds section to the office of the Commissioner
of Accounts and Deposits.
CUSTOM S

S E R V IC E

A decrease of $933,600 in item for collecting the customs
revenue, following marked drop in receipts.




OF T H E

TREASURER

XLIX

OF

THE

U N IT E D

STATES

An increase of $41,200 for additional personnel, due to
marked increase in number of checks to be handled.
IN T E R N A L

REVENUE

S E R V IC E

A decrease of $26,202,560, due to a reduction of
$26,000,000 in the item for refund of taxes illegally
collected, and the remainder to decreased requirements
following drop in revenues. The unexpended balance of
the 1932 appropriation for refunding taxes illegally
collected, which it is expected will amount to approxi­
mately $43,000,000, is made available for 1933 and prior
year claims.
BUREAU

OF

IN D U S T R IA L

ALCOHOL

A decrease of $53,420 due principally to unfilled
vacancies in 1932 being carried over.
BUREAU

O F N A R C O T IC S

A decrease of $75,728 due principally to unfilled
vacancies in 1932 being carried over.
COAST

GUARD

A net decrease of $3,193,862. The decreases consist
of $1,640,000 for the Coast Guard Academy, the full
amount authorized for the project having been hereto­
fore appropriated, $1,600,000 for construction of cutters
and boats, due to completion of the various boat building
programs, $196,115 for fuel and water, due to decrease in
cost of fuel oil, and $121,450 for rebuilding and repairing
stations, $50,000 in communication lines, and $83,500 for
establishing new Coast Guard stations, all due to de­
creased requirements. These are offset by increases of
$410,000 for pay and allowances, due to additional per­
sonnel, automatic promotions and increased cost of
enlisted men, $21,663 for outfits, particularly for radio
equipment and ordnance, $18,200 for contingent ex­
penses covering transportation of things and repairs to
boats, and $50,000 for repairs to Coast Guard vessels to
cover increase in amount required for repairs and for
spare parts for seaplanes.
BUREAU

OF

E N G R A V IN G

AND

P R IN T IN G

A decrease of $65,000 due to reduction in production
program.
P U B L IC

HEALTH

S E R V IC E

A net decrease of $511,763. The principal decreases
are $584,514 in pay of personnel and maintenance of
hospitals due to nonrecurring expenditures for equipping
new hospitals, and $97,150 in quarantine service due to
nonrecurring expenditures for equipping new stations.
Decreases in a number of other items are offset by an
increase of $322,452 in pay and allowances of com­
missioned officers due to the consolidation of the regular
commissioned personnel of the service under the increased
item.
M IN T

S E R V IC E

A decrease of $222,940, practically all of which is due
to a reduction in production program.

Li

THE BUDGET, 1933

OFFICE OF THE

SU P ER V ISIN G ARCHITECT

PUBLIC D E BT SERVICE

For public building construction under the act of May
25, 1926, the Budget estimates provide $120,000,000, or
double the amount of the appropriation for 1932. This
increase is offset by decreases of $5,000,000 in the amount
provided in 1932 for acquisition of land in the District of
Columbia and $1,703,000 in other construction items.
Aside from the above amounts, the estimates for the
Supervising Architect are $4,100,620 in excess of the 1932
appropriations, after deducting $500,000 for repairs and
preservation of public buildings because of a curtailment
in the program for interior painting and $50,000 for rent
of temporary quarters. This increase is made up of the
following items, practically all of which are due to the
construction and occupation of new Federal buildings:
$115,000 for mechanical equipment, $25,000 for vaults
and safes, $247,480 for general expenses, $2,035,000 for
operating force, $1,250,000 for furniture and repairs,
$658,700 for operating supplies, $300,000 for outside
professional services, and $19,440 for salaries in the
Office of the Supervising Architect.

An increase of $174,392 in expenses connected with
floating new issues of securities, which is offset by a
decrease of $45,747 on account of decreased requirements
for preparation, custody, and delivery of farm loan bonds
and Federal intermediate credit bank securities.
CUSTOMS SERVICE

A decrease of $805,000 in reimbursable items due to
drop in customs revenues.
OFFICE

OF B O O K K E E P IN G AND

OF THE

U N IT E D

STATES

A decrease of $48,090 in expenses incident to redemp­
tion and issue of national currency due to reduction in
note circulation.

Permanent appropriations:
D IV ISIO N

OF THE T R EA SU R E R

BUREAU

OF IN D U ST R IA L ALCOHOL

A decrease of $75,000 for reimbursable items due to
decreased requirements.

W ARRANTS

A decrease of $346,000 due principally to postponement
of recoinage operations.
W AR DEPARTM ENT
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, :

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES

Annual appropriations:
Salaries and expenses..

$5,820,417

$5,820,417

$5,760,897

$5,760,897

10,000

10,000
140, 020
115,999
136, 743, 546
89, 510, 460
3,137,257
37, 461, 285
1, 380,108
543, 877
10, 394, 624
1, 261, 579

12,000
139, 360
115, 639
136, 731, 246
91, 329,186
3, 087, 640
31,479, 635
1, 370,868
536, 702
10, 369,865
1,252,099

12,000

10,000

139, 360
115,639
136,731, 246
91, 329,186
3,087,640
31,479, 635
1, 370,868
536, 702
10, 369, 865
1, 252, 099

139, 360
113, 519
138,477,296
64,072, 771
2,949, 224
25,482,903
1, 358,000
504,476
10,795,890

147,413
2, 777, 284
2, 675, 944
32, 909,142
6,415, 385
3,968,900
2, 779,849
732, 770

147, 413
2, 777, 284
2, 675, 944
32,909,142
6, 415,385
3,968,900
2, 779,849
732,770

147, 413
2, 739, 006
2, 666, 683
32,909,142
6, 537, 785
3, 978, 900
2,779,129
732, 770
30,000

147,413
2, 739,006
2, 666, 683
32, 909,142
6, 537, 785
3, 978, 900
2, 779,129
732, 770
30,000

146,393
2,339, 243
2, 560,954
31, 263, 565
6, 354, 348
4, 088, 384
2, 603, 624
739,150

333,105,442

333,105, 442

328,945,068

328, 945,068

295, 221,100

-33, 723, 968

1,300,900
75,000

1,300,900
75, 000

1, 300, 900
75,000

1, 300,900
75,000

1, 000, 900
75,000

-300, 000

Total, permanent........................

1,375, 900

1,375,900

1,375,900

1,075,900

-300, 000

Grand total, military activities..

334, 481, 342

334,481,342

330,320,968

296,297,000

-34,023,968

$5, 809, 542

+$48, 645

MILITARY ACTIVITIES

Annual appropriations:
Office of the Secretary of War--------------------------------------General Staff Corps------- ----------------------------------- ---------Adjutant General’s Department-------- ---------------------------Finance Department----------------------------- --------------------Quartermaster Corps-------- --------------------------- --------- -Signal Corps------------- --------- ----------------------------------------Air Corps------- -- _ ----------------- --------------------------------Medical Department---------------------------------------------------Corps of Engineers_______________________________ ___
Ordnance Department----------------------- ------------------ ----Chemical Warfare Service------------------------------------------Chiefs of Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, and Coast
Artillery---------------------------- -------------------------------------Seacoast defenses----------- ----------------------------------- -------United States Military Academy------ ---------------------------Militia Bureau______________________ _____ ____________
Organized Reserves---------- ------------- - ........................... .
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps___________ ___________
Citizens’ military training camps----------------------------------National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice------- -Yorktown Sesquicentennial Celebration... ------------------ .
Total, annual.
Permanent appropriations:
Finance Department—
Ordnance Department..




140, 020
115,999
13(5,128, 546
90,125, 460
3,137, 257
37, 461,285
1, 380,108
543, 877
10, 394, 624
1, 261, 579

+$615, 000
-615, 000

330,320,968

-2, G0
0
-

2,120

+1,746,050
-27,256,415
-138,416
-5,996, 732

- 12, 868
-32, 226
+426,025

1, 222, 000
-

1,020

-399, 763
-105,729
-1, 645, 577
-183,437
+109, 484
-175, 505
+6,380
-30, 000

LI

EXPLAN ATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

W AR D EPAR TM ENT— Continued
Budget, 1933

Appropriations, 1932

Budget estimates, 1932

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

Total

Estimates

N ONMILITARY ACTIVITIES

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

I

Annual appropriations:
$1, 712,474
300, 830
97, 495, 542

$1, 770,934
298, 560
97, 489, 090

$1, 770,934
298, 560
97, 489, 090

$7, 500

7, 500

7, 500

7.500

-7 , 500

7,500

7, 500

$7,500

7.500

-7 , 500

15,000

99, 523, 846

99, 566,084

7,500

99, 573, 584

95,609,663

-3,963,921

+23,125

$1, 712, 474
300, 830
97,495, 542

$1,137, 346
171,008
94, 301, 309

-$633, 588
-127, 552
-3,187, 781

Expenses, Army Band, Confederate Veterans’ Reunion,
Expenses, Army Band, Grand Army of the Republic En­
____________________
campment, Des Moines, Iowa
Total, annual.................................................................__.

99, 508, 846

Permanent appropriations:
Finance Department _ _ ___
______________________
Quartermaster Corps
_
______
___
Corps of Engineers
_____ _______ ___ _____
U S Soldiers’ Home (District of Columbia) _

875
2,040
12, 222, 600
704,000

875
2,040
12, 222, 600
704, 000

875
2,040
12, 222, 600
704, 000

875
2, 040
12,222,600
704, 000

24, 000
2,040
10, 757,600
717, 000

-1,465,000
+13,000

____ ___ _______ _____

12,929, 515

12, 929, 515

12, 929, 515

12,929,515

11,500,640

-1 , 428, 875

_____ ___ _________

112,438,361

112, 453, 361

112, 495, 599

7,500

112, 503, 099

107,110, 303

-5 , 392, 796

Grand total, War Department proper.................... ..........

452, 740,120

452, 755,120

448, 577, 464

7,500

448, 584,964

409, 216, 845

-39, 368,119

9,759,808
794,189
1, 351, 689

9, 759,808
794,189
1, 351, 689

9,359, 808
782,189
1,351, 689

9,359,808
782,189
1, 351,689

12,591,011
791,900
1, 340, 546

+3, 231, 203
+9,711
-11,143

.

11, 905, 686

11, 905, 686

11,493,686

11,493,686

14, 723,457

+3, 229, 771

Grand total, War Department, including Panama Canal-

464, 645, 806

15,000

464, 660, 806

460,071,150

7, 500

460, 078,650

423,940, 302

-36,138,348

Grand total, annual.._ _ _ _ __________________ ______
Grand total, permanent
__ ________________

450, 340, 391
14, 305,415

15, 000

450, 355,391
14, 305, 415

445, 765, 735
14, 305, 415

7, 500

445, 773,235
14,305,415

411, 363, 762
12, 576, 540

-34,409,473
-1 , 728, 875

Total, permanent
Grand total, nonmilitary activities

15, 000

PANAM A CANAL

Annual appropriations:
Maintenance and operation
Sanitation
Civil government
__ _ _
Total, Panama Canal

_

_ _ _
____ ________________
___________ , _________
_ ___________________

Departmental activities
Annual appropriations:
SALARIES AND

E X PE N SES

Included under this head are all departmental salaries,
contingent expenses, stationery, and printing and bind­
ing. The increase for 1933 of $48,645, net, consists of
increases of $50,000 for printing and binding, due princi­
pally to a larger number of reports of examinations and
surveys of rivers and harbors required to be printed,
$2,853 for the keeping of civil service retirement fund
records, and $2,500 for contingent expenses, less $6,708,
reductions in salary rolls.

GE N E R AL STAFF CORPS

Includes contingencies, Military Intelligence Division,
General Staff, and the Army War College. The amounts
of the estimates for 1933 are the same as those appro­
priated for 1932.
A DJUTANT g e n e r a l ' s DEPARTM EN T

The appropriation items concerned are “ Command
and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,”
and “ Welfare of enlisted men.” The decrease of $2,120
consists of a nonrecurring item of $120 for equipment
and $2,000 reduction in travel expenses.
F IN A N CE DEPARTM EN T

Military activities
Annual appropriations:
OFFICE OF THE SECR ETAR Y OF W A R

The only item under this head is a small fund for con­
tingencies, which is reduced from $12,000 to $10,000 to
correspond with reduced requirements.




Under this head provision is made for the pay and
allowances of active and retired officers, warrant officers,
nurses, and enlisted men of the Regular Army and the
Philippine Scouts; withdrawals by enlisted men of savings
deposited with the Finance Department; mileage of the
Army; expenses of courts-martial; apprehension of
deserters; hire of civilian employees of the Finance De­

LU

THE BUDGET, 1933

partment in the field; and claims for the loss and damage
of personal property of Army personnel. The net in­
crease for 1933 in “ Pay, etc., of the Army,” is $1,791,742.
The increases consist of: $1,755,761 for pay and allow­
ances of officers on the active list, $88,930 for pay of
retired officers, and $374,120 for longevity and aviation
pay of enlisted men; total $2,218,811. The decreases,
totaling $427,069, consist of $77,451 in pay of warrant
officers, $157,364 in base pay of enlisted men, $73,736
in pay of Philippine Scouts, $21,865 in active duty pay
of retired officers, $49,813 in pay of retired enlisted men,
$21,320 in pay of nurses, $20,000 in interest on soldiers’
deposits, $400 in payment of exchange, $5,000 in extra
pay to officers owning private mounts, and $120 in pay
of hospital matrons. Changes from 1932 appropriations
for other items under the Finance Department consist of
decreases of $20,692 in mileage (of which $14,281 is
transferred to other items of appropriation), $5,000 in
expenses of courts-martial, $10,000 in apprehension of
deserters, and $10,000 in claims. The Budget estimate
for 1933 provides for average active strengths of 12,000
commissioned officers, 924 warrant officers, and 118,750
enlisted men of the Regular Army and 6,500 enlisted men
of the Philippine Scouts.
QU AR TER M ASTER CORPS

This includes appropriation items for the subsistence
clothing, and transportation of the Army; furnishing of
nontechnical supplies; the maintenance, repair, and oper­
ation of barracks, quarters, and other buildings and
utilities; construction of buildings, utilities, and appur­
tenances; procurement of horses; acquisition of land;
incidental expenses; rent of buildings; sewerage system
at Fort Monroe, Va.; and construction and repair of
hospitals. The net decrease in 1933 amounts to $27,256,415, resulting from a large number of items increased or
decreased. The principal decreases are: $6,303,741 in
subsistence, due to an estimated reduction in the average
cost of the ration from 41.14 cents, appropriated for in
1932, to 37 cents in 1933, amounting to $2,145,955, and
a carry-over of subsistence funds into 1933 of $4,157,786,
resulting from savings on account of reduced costs, during
1931 and 1932; $569,580 in regular supplies, $1,611,860
in clothing and equipage, $18,500 in incidental expenses,
$45,620 in animal transportation, $1,129,226 in mainte­
nance, repair and operation of barracks, quarters, and
other buildings and utilities, and $30,180 in maintenance
and repair of hospitals, due to nonrecurring items, the
postponement of projects where practicable, reduction
in commodity costs, and the carry-over of stocks;
$18,445,990 for the construction of buildings, utilities,
and appurtenances at military posts, due to the fact that
no authorization act was passed by Congress for the fiscal
year 1933, and that the Army housing program has
progressed to such extent that, in the interest of necessary
economy in 1933, the retarding of this program is possible
without detriment to the Army; total net decrease,
$28,154,697. The two principal items of net increase
are: $638,725 for army transportation, mainly for the
procurement of trucks and major repairs to transports;
$250,000 for acquisition of land to protect the water
supply of the United States Military Academy, and
$9,557 for completing land purchases at Fort Ethan
Allen, Vt., and the Delaware ordnance depot at Pedrickstown, Pa.




SIG NAL CORPS

Signal Service of the Army is the only appropriation
item concerned. The net decrease in 1933 of $138,416
consists principally of reduced requirements for new
telephone installations in connection with the Army
housing program and for equipment and supplies for
combat organizations.
A IR

CORPS

The net decrease under 1932 is $5,996,732, consisting
of $2,824,321 for the procurement or purchase of new
airplanes and their equipment, spare parts, and acces­
sories; $300,000 for procurement of lighter-than-air equip­
ment; $525,000 for the purchase of new airplanes, spare
parts, and accessories for service test; $2,220,199 for
operating expenses; and $127,212 for miscellaneous items.
The Budget estimate provides for the procurement of
238 airplanes for the Regular Army under the Air Corps
expansion program authorized by Congress, calling for a
total of 1,800 airplanes, of which 1,648 are for the Regular
Army and 152 for the National Guard. The total esti­
mated cost of the 238 new planes is $11,199,252. It is
estimated that this will provide the Air Corps of the
Regular Army with a total of approximately 1,475 air­
planes on hand and on order on June 30, 1933. The
estimate also makes provision for an average of 165 flying
hours per qualified airplane pilot during the fiscal year
1933.
M EDICAL D E P ARTM EN T

Provides for the medical and hospital department of
the Army, including hospital care of Panama Canal Zone
garrisons, and the maintenance and operation (except
cost of personnel) of the Army Medical Museum and
library. The decrease in 1933 amounts to $12,868, of
which $10,415 is for personnel and $1,540 for testing new
equipment.
CORPS OF E N G IN E E R S

Embraces appropriation items for engineer depots,
school, equipment of troops, operations in the field, and
military surveys and maps. The net decrease of $32,226
in 1933 is divided as follows: Engineer depots, $960;
Engineer School, $520 ; engineer equipment of troops,
$7,150; and engineer operations in the field, $23,596.
These decreases are due to reduced requirements in some
cases and postponements in others.
ORDNANCE DE P AR TM EN T

Includes appropriation items for ordnance service and
supplies, the maintenance and operation of Rock Island
Arsenal bridges, the repair of arsenals, and the develop­
ment and procurement of gauges, dies, and jigs for man­
ufacture. The net increase for 1933 is $426,025, arrived
at as follows: Renovation of ammunition, $318,425; pro­
curement of ordnance materiel, $300,000; painting Rock
Island Arsenal bridges, $12,000; total increase $630,425,
less $204,400 for nonrecurring items and economies under
repair of arsenals; net increase, $426,025.
CHEM ICAL W A R F A R E

SERVICE

Net decrease in 1933, $30,099, resulting from minor
increases and decreases.

LIII

EXPLAN ATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

C H IE F S

OF

IN F A N T R Y ,

CAVALRY,

COAST

F IE L D

A R T IL L E R Y ,

AND

A R T IL L E R Y

Includes the service schools of these four branches of
the Army. The decrease in 1933 consists of $1,020 in
the requirements of the Coast Artillery School.
SEACO AST

DEFENSES

This embraces, for the United States, insular pos­
sessions, and Panama Canal, the construction, mainte­
nance, and repair of fixed fortifications; the procurement,
installation, and maintenance of fire-control systems,
searchlights, and submarine mine defenses; installation of
fixed antiaircraft defenses ; and the procurement and
maintenance of ordnance and ordnance matériel. Various
phases of the work are handled by the Corps of Engineers,
the Signal Corps, the Coast Artillery Corps, and the
Ordnance Department. The Budget decrease for 1933
amounts to $399,763, net, divided as follows: United
States, $163,887, insular possessions, $183,329, and
Panama Canal, $52,547. These net decreases are the
results of a number of increases and decreases affecting
30 objects of expenditure and fall principally in two
classes— nonrecurring items and items which can be
postponed.
U N IT E D

STATES

M IL IT A R Y

ACADEM Y

Under this head fall the pay and allowances of pro­
fessors, cadets, and civilian employees, and the mainte­
nance, operation, and repair of the academy. The de­
crease in 1933 is $105,729, of which $12,989 represents
reduced requirements for supplies and equipment and
pay of professors, and $92,740 reduction in maintenance
and repair of buildings and roads. An average of 1,236
cadets is provided for.
M IL IT IA

duty for one year with tactical units of the Air Corps of
the Regular Army of 272 reserve pilots, same as 1932;
for attendance of from 6 to 12 weeks of 300 reserve offi­
cers at Regular Army service schools as against 144 for
1932; and for the detail of 130 reserve officers as instructors
at citizens’ military training camps— same as 1932.
RESERVE

O F F IC E R S ’

Increase in 1933, $109,484, net. The total net increase
amounts to $143,302 and is practically all for uniforms.
The net decreases total $33,818 and cover reductions in
requirements of technical supplies and service charges.
The Budget estimate makes provision for the enrollment
and instruction of 127,565 students in Reserve Officers’
Training Corps units at schools and colleges and the
training of 7,200 of this number in 42-day camps.
C IT IZ E N S ’

M IL IT A R Y

T R A IN IN G

CAM PS

Decrease in 1933, $175,505, due to economies effected
by the War Department. The Budget estimate makes
provision for 30 days’ attendance at training camps of
37,500 trainees, the same as for 1932.
N A T I O N A L B O A R D F O R T H E P R O M O T IO N O F R IF L E P R A C T IC E

Provision is made under this head for the annual pistol
and rifle matches and small-arms firing school conducted
at Camp Perry, Ohio; for quartermaster supplies and
services for rifle ranges for civilian instruction; for the
procurement of trophies and medals; and for ordnance
equipment and ammunition for civilian rifle clubs.
The increase in 1933 of $6,380 is due to the depletion
of the balance of funds from prior appropriations from
which $6,380 was available for use in 1932.
Permanent appropriations :
F IN A N C E

RESERVES

The net decrease for 1933 is $183,437 and is due
entirely to economies effected by the War Department.
The Budget estimate makes provision for 14 days’ active
duty training of 20,000 reserve officers— same as 1932;
for details of six months, each, on the General Staff,
of 20 such officers— same as 1932; for the detail on active




CO R PS

BUREAU

Under this head provision is made for the entire cost to
the Federal Government for the equipment, mainte­
nance, and training of the National Guard, except the
pay and allowances of commissioned officers of the
Regular Army and the pay of enlisted men of the Regular
Army detailed as instructors. The Budget estimate for
1933 is $1,645,577 less than the appropriation for 1932.
This decrease consists of the following items: Expenses,
camps of instruction, $1,383,778, based upon a reduction
in attendance at summer camps from approximately 86
per cent to approximately 75 per cent of the allotted
strength of the National Guard of 190,188, to reduced
cost of subsistence, and nonrecurring items of camp
construction and operation; expenses of guardsmen at
Regular Army Service Schools, $55,800; general expenses,
equipment and instruction, $20,985; travel of Regular
Army personnel, $9,750; forage, $77,969; armory drill pay,
$47,500; and arms, uniforms, and equipment for field
service, $50,295. For 1933 provision is made for an
aggregate authorized strength of 190,188 officers and
men. The actual average strength is estimated at about
185,000.
O R G A N IZ E D

T R A IN IN G

DEPARTMENT

Two permanent indefinite appropriations are involved—
one providing for the repayment to enlisted men of the
Army, upon discharge, of savings deposited with the
Finance Department during their terms of enlistment,
and the other being for the payment of claims of officers
and men of the Army for destruction of private property.
The decrease in 1933 of $300,000 represents an estimated
reduction in the funds required under the first-men­
tioned item.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT

Under this department there is one permanent appro­
priation which authorizes the use of not more than $75,000
in any one fiscal year from the proceeds of sales of use­
less ordnance material.
Nonmilitary activities
Annual appropriations:
Q U A R T E R M A S T E R CO R P S

Under this head is included the appropriation items for
cemeterial expenses, national military parks, markers, and
monuments, survey of battlefields, and special projects of
similar character.
The net decrease for 1933 is $633,588 and results from
the completion of certain projects and the slowing down
of progress on new ones as well as fluctuations m the
annual requirements for the maintenance and operation

UV

THE BUDGET, 1933

of the various national cemeteries and national military
parks and monuments. The net decreases by activities
are as follows: Cemeterial expenses, $298,921; national
military parks, $236,570; national monuments, tablets,
and markers, $91,797; and survey of battlefields, $6,300.
SIG N A L CORPS

This covers the maintenance and operation of the
Washington (State)-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph
System, now used almost exclusively for commercial and
Government civil purposes. The decrease in 1933 of
$127,552 is due to the completion in 1932 of the installa­
tion of a radio system to displace the old cable and tele­
graph system, the cables, however, being retained in
place as a reserve system.
CORPS OF E N G IN E E R S

Included in the annual appropriations under this head
is the maintenance and improvement of existing river and
harbor works; maintenance and operation of Dam No. 2,
Muscle Shoals, Ala.; flood control on the Mississippi and
Sacramento Rivers; emergency fund for flood control on
tributaries of the Mississippi River; expenses of the
California Debris Commission; the construction and
maintenance of roads, bridges, and trails in Alaska; and
the preservation and repair of historical fortifications.
The total decrease for 1933 is $3,187,781, arrived at as
follows: $9,431 for maintenance and operation of Dam
No. 2, Muscle Shoals, Ala.; $3,000,000 for flood control
of the Mississippi River and tributaries; $144,000 for
Alaska roads; $17,000 for preservation and repair of his­
torical fortifications at San Juan, P. R .; and $17,350 for
the California Débris Commission, which item has been
consolidated with maintenance and improvement of exist­
ing river and harbor works.
The estimate for 1933 for annual appropriation for
maintenance and improvement of river and harbor works
is the same as the appropriation for 1932, $60,000,000.
However, if the fiscal years 1931, 1932, and 1933 be
considered together, the total provided for these three
years, including the $22,500,000 appropriated by the
Emergency Construction Act of December 20, 1930,
becomes $197,500,000, or at the rate of $65,833,333
per year, as compared with normal appropriations of
$55,000,000 for 1931 and $60,000,000 for 1932.
The emergency construction appropriation of $3,000,000
for flood control is considered as an advance upon the
program and has been deducted from the normal annual
amount in this Budget.
The total of the annual appropriations carried in the
Budget for 1933 for river and harbor works is $60,245,309,
and for flood control, $33,400,000. These amounts are
supplemented by estimates of permanent appropriations
of $9,897,600 and $640,000, respectively.
Permanent appropriations:
F IN A N C E

DEPARTM EN T

Two permanent-indefinite appropriations are con­
cerned, namely, claims for extra pay to Regular Army,
war with Spain, and claims of volunteers for extra pay,
war with Spain. The estimated amounts required to




meet these two classes of claims in 1933 are increased
over the estimate for 1932 by $875 and $22,250, respec­
tively.
Q U ARTER M ASTER

CORPS

Under this head there is one permanent appropriation
which makes available the use of the interest from an
endowment fund toward the preservation of the birth­
place of Abraham Lincoln. This interest amounts to
$2,040 annually.
CORPS OF E N G IN E E RS

Falling under this head are the following permanent
appropriations: Removing obstructions in Mississippi,
Atchafalaya, and Old Rivers; operating snag and dredge
boats on upper Mississippi, Illinois, and Minnesota Rivers;
maintenance of channel, South Pass, Mississippi River;
examinations and surveys at South Pass, Mississippi
River; gauging waters of the Mississippi River and its
tributaries; operating snag boats on the Ohio River;
permanent international commission of congresses of
navigation; operating and care of canals and other works
of navigation; and funds contributed and advanced for
river and harbor improvements, flood control, and
Alaska roads, bridges, and trails. The Budget estimate
for 1933 for these purposes is $10,757,600, a reduction
below 1932 of $1,465,000, net, due principally to decreased
contributions.
U N ITE D STATES SOLDIERS* HOME

(DISTRICT OF

COLUMBIA)

This home is supported by trust funds and the interest
derived therefrom, plus certain miscellaneous receipts.
The increase in 1933 is $13,000 and is due to a decrease
of a like amount in the estimated miscellaneous receipts.
Panama Canal
Annual appropriations:

9

The appropriation items involved are maintenance and
operation, sanitation and civil government.
For maintenance and operation the net increase in
1933 is $3,231,203, the result of numerous increases and
decreases. The principal items of increase are $3,500,000
for continuing the construction of the Madden Dam
and $835,000 for overhaul of the Pacific locks. The
principal decrease is $786,154 for betterments. The
betterments provided for in the Budget for 1933 are:
Permanent quarters for American employees, $250,000;
enlargement of Cristobal Dry Dock, $400,000; home for
superannuated alien employees, $50,000; beginning con­
struction of Corundu fill, $66,000; new roads in Corozal
cemetery, $25,000; widening La Boca Road, $80,000;
and grading of building sites, $184,000; total, $1,055,000.
For sanitation of the canal and Canal Zone there is a
net increase in 1933 of $9,711, covering necessary addi­
tional funds for this general purpose.
For civil government there is a net decrease in 1933 of
$11,143, the result of a number of small increases and
decreases occasioned by fluctuations in annual require­
ments.

LV

EXPLAN ATO RY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Budget, 1933

Appropriations, 1932

Budget estimates, 1932

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Salaries, etc., District of Columbia____ ___________________
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses.____ _____ _____ ___

Supplemental

Total

Regular

Supplemental

+$26,170
+5, 720
+100,000
+42,600
+88,000
-238,000
-21,380
-33,825

10,306,560
3,210,000

10,306, 560
3, 210, 000

10,944,915
1, 586, 000

+638,355
-1,624, 000

13,179,250

13, 516, 560

13,516, 560

12, 530,915

-985,645

3,493,220
2, 584,080
467,140
956,360
5,648,331
61, 220
180,000
1,442,720
1,050, 000
254, 500

3,488,900
2, 583,920
448,960
989,451
5,455,371
61,100
179,520
1,455,845
1,050, 000
260, 040

3,488,900
2, 583,920
448,960
989,451
5,455, 371
61,100
179, 520
1,455,845
1,050, 000
260,040

3, 568,080
2,506,020
457,430
952, 390
5,405, 568
62,100
179, 520
1, 205,100
1,050,000
233,880

+79,180
-77,900
+8,470
-37,061
-49,803
+1,000

1, 543, 300

43, 681,967
2, 396, 380

43, 318, 618
2,354,220

38, 800

43, 357,418
2,354,220

41,988,039
2,091,880

-1,369,379
-262,340

1,543, 300

46,078, 347

45, 672,838

38,800

45, 711,638

44,079,919

- 1 , 631,719

100, 000
500,000

100,000
500,000

100,000
500,000

100,000
500,000

-40,000
-250,000
+1,000

1,000
410.000
700.000
775.000
50, 000
725.000

1,000
410.000
700, 000
775.000
50,000
725.000

1,000
410.000
700.000
775, 000
50,000
725.000

1,000
410, 000
700.000
775.000
50,000
725, 000

60,000
250.000
1,000
1,000
450.000
900.000
750.000
40, 000
800, 000

+40,000
+200,000
-25,000
-1 0 , 000
+75,000

3, 261, 000

3,261,000

3, 261, 000

3,261,000

3,252,000

-9,0 0 9

49, 339, 347

48,933,838

48,972, 638

47,331,919

-1,640,710

4,699,870
1, 712,440
2,140, 780
218, 540
1, 249,440

Public schools—
Maintenance and operation_______ ___________________
Buildings and grounds_____ _______ __________________

10,319, 250
2,860,000

10, 319, 250
2,860,000

Total, public schools________________________________

13,179,250

Police department _
- - _ - _______________ ____ __
_
Fire department_ __ . _ _ - _ _________________________
Health department-____________ ______ __________________
Courts and prison^____ _________ ________________________
Public welfare _________________________________________
M ilitia____ ______________________________________________
Reclamation of Anacostia Flats. _
Public buildings and public parks _________ ____________
National Capital Park and Planning Commission
National Zoological Park__________________________________

3,493,220
2, 584,080
467,140
956,360
5,648,331
61, 220
180,000
1,442, 720
1,050,000
250, 000

Total, excluding water service and permanent appro­
priations___________________________________ _________ _
Water service _
_ _ _ ____ ______ ____________ ____ _

42,138,667
2,396, 380

Total, annual........ .....................................................................

44, 535,047

Permanent appropriations:
Refunding taxes
_
__ _ _ ____ __ ____ __
Extension of streets and avenues__________________________
Industrial Home School fund
__________ _ _ . ________
Escheated estates relief fund.......... ..................... ..................... .
Teachers’ retirement f^nd deductions______ ___ _ _________
Miscellaneous trust fund deposits_________________________
Washington redemption fund_____________________________
Permit fund....... ............................. .......... .......... .......... ..............
Policemen and firemen’s relief fund.
_____
Total, permanent_____ _________________ ____ __________
Grand total, District of Columbia..........................................

$2,511,170
294,106

47,796,047

$34,300
4, 500
1,500,000

4,500

1, 543,300

Annual appropriations :
SAL A R IES,

E T C .,

DISTRICT OF COLUM BIA

The net increase of $26,170 is accounted for by non­
recurring 1932 items of $123,600 and by 1933 increases
of $149,770. The increases include $75,000 toward the
construction of the Georgetown branch library (total
cost, $150,000); $14,890 to provide for the full year
operation in 1933 of the northeast branch library, pro­
vision having been made for the operation of the branch
during only one-half of the fiscal year 1932; $4,000 for
repairs to library buildings; $19,900 for purchase and
installation of traffic signals and equipment; $15,900 for
care and maintenance of the Ford Building; and $7,840
for additional personnel in the office of the corporation
counsel.
The appropriation item for salaries of the highways,
sewer, and trees and parking departments have been
removed under this head and placed with the later




Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$2,566,460
306,766
1,600,000
4,435, 510
1, 672, 620
1,838,520
197,440
1, 219, 720

$2,505,990
296, 546
1, 500,000
4, 392,910
1, 584, 620
2, 076, 520
218,820
1,253, 545

Street and road improvement and repair_________________

Estimates

$2,540,290
301,046
1,500,000
4,392,910
1, 584,620
2, 076,520
218,820
1, 253, 545

$2,545,470
298, 606
1, 500,000
4,699,870
1, 712,440
2,140, 780
218, 540
1,249,440

$34,300
4,500

Total

38,800

-250, 745
-26,160

appropriation items for these departments, and in the
above tabulation the total amount for this purpose,
$447,930, is eliminated in the 1932 and 1933 columns
under this heading and is included under the later heads
covering these departments.
* CON TIN GENT AND

M ISCELLANEOU S

EXPENSES

The net increase of $5,720 is occasioned by non­
recurring items of $9,780 and by 1933 increases of $8,500
for bookkeeping and accounting machines for the auditor’s
office and calculating and adding machines for the
department of insurance, and $7,000 for postage.
M UNICIPAL CENTER

Of the 1932 appropriation of $1,500,000 for beginning
construction of the first unit of the municipal center, it is
expected that approximately $1,300,000 will be carried
forward for expenditure during the fiscal year 1933. Of

LVI

THE BUDGET, 1933

the 1933 estimate of $1,600,000, not to exceed $900,000
is made available for the acquisition of land, and not to
exceed $600,000 for grading and paving of streets and
relocation and construction of District of Columbia
owned utilities within and/or adjacent to the municipal
center. The text of this item also includes authority for
the commissioners to enter into a separate contract for
the construction of the foundations of the first unit.
STREET

AND

ROXD

IM P R O V E M E N T

AND

R E P A IR

The net increase of $42,600 results from decreases of
$572,500 and increases of $615,100. The estimates
include $203,000 for the widening and repaving of Con­
stitution Avenue from North Capitol Street to Pennsyl­
vania Avenue and Sixth Street; $300,000 toward the
construction of a new $600,000 Penning Bridge; $250,000
for the construction of a bridge to replace the present
P Street Bridge; $40,000 for the preparation of plans,
studies, and investigations for a bridge to replace the
Calvert Street Bridge over Rock Creek; and $15,000
for surveys, engineering investigations, and preparation
of plans for viaducts in the line of Michigan Avenue and
New Hampshire Avenue over the tracks and right of
way of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
SEW ERS

The net increase of $88,000 is occasioned by decreases
of $37,000, and increases of $100,000 for assessment and
permit work and $25,000 for beginning surveys and
engineering investigations of the Rock Creek drainage
area.
REFUSE

The net decrease of $238,000 is accounted for by the
1932 nonrecurring item of $300,000 for the completion
of the construction of high-temperature incinerators
authorized by the act approved March 4, 1929 (45 Stat.
1549), and by increases of $7,000 for sweeping and
cleaning streets and $55,000 for collection and disposal
of garbage. Not to exceed $72,500 of the 1932 appro­
priation for collection and disposal of garbage is continued
available for the same purpose in the fiscal year 1933.
“ U B L IC
P

PLAYGROUNDS

The net decrease of $21,380 is occasioned chiefly by
the completion in 1932 of the program for construction of
physical improvements, to cost $75,000, which was
begun in 1931.
E L E C T R IC A L

DEPARTM ENT '

The net decrease of $33,825 results from an increase
of $2,800 for supplies and equipment, and from reductions
of $2,400 for personal services, $16,225 for police patrol,
fire alarm and telephone installations underground,
$3,000 for street lighting, and $15,000 for completing the
study of the power needs of the District of Columbia.
P U B L IC

SC H O O L S

The net increase of $638,355 for operation and main­
tenance of the public schools results from nonrecurring
1932 items in the amount of $172,990 and 1933 increases
in the amount of $811,345. The principal increases are
as follows: $11,375 for automatic promotions and addi­




tional personnel in the administrative force, $3,600 for
additional personnel in the clerical force, $3,500 for auto­
matic promotions and additional personnel in the depart­
ment of school attendance and work permits, $162,620
for automatic promotions for teachers and $111,180 for
additional teachers, $65,330 for additional personnel in
the custodial force, $3,500 for purchase of laboratory
apparatus, $200,000 for furniture and equipment for the
Roosevelt High School, $18,000 for remodeling three
rooms in the Western High School for laboratory and
typewriting use, $50,000 for equipping the stages of
Central and Dunbar High Schools with counterweight
systems, draperies, etc., and $180,000 for remodeling
and equipping the old Business High School and the old
Cardozo High School buildings. Provision for improve­
ment of grounds around school buildings is continued
through a recommended reappropriation of $100,000 of
unexpended balances.
The estimate of $1,586,000 for buildings and grounds
provides $95,000 for the purchase of land in the vicinity
of the Logan School, and $1,491,000 for new buildings,
as follows: $105,000 for an 8-room addition to the Ban­
croft School; $115,000 for an 8-room extensible building
at the site of the Keene School, $250,000 for completing
the Taft (Brookland-Woodridge) Junior High School,
$315,000 for completing the Jefferson Junior High School,
$225,000 for beginning the construction of the junior
high school at Nineteenth Street and Minnesota Avenue,
southeast, $36,000 for a 2-room addition to the Crummell
School, including a new heating plant, $135,000 for com­
pleting the Roosevelt High School and for treatment of
grounds, $50,000 for the preparation of plans and speci­
fications for a senior high school in the Reno section,
$70,000 for a 4-classroom building to replace the Kenil­
worth School, $100,000 for a school building in the
vicinity of Foxhall Village to provide four classrooms and
unfinished space for four additional classrooms, and
$90,000 for a combination gymnasium and assembly hall
for the Douglass-Simmons School and a gymnasium for
the M Street Junior High School, together with the
unexpended balance of the 1932 appropriation for an
addition to the Douglass-Simmons School, for improve­
ment of the central heating plant at the M Street Junior
High and Douglass-Simmons schools.
M E T R O P O L IT A N

P O L IC E

The net increase of $79,180 is occasioned by a decrease
of $8,000 for rent for the House of Detention, and by in­
creases of $52,780 for automatic promotions for officers
and members of the force, $17,100 for two additional
telephone operators and for nine clerks to replace police
privates now engaged upon clerical work, $3,700 for
contingent expenses, $1,100 for uniforms and equipment,
and $12,500 for the purchase and maintenance of motor
vehicles.
F IR E

DEPARTM ENT

The net decrease of $77,900 is accounted for by non­
recurring items in the amount of $244,400 and by in­
creases in the amount of $166,500, as follows: $83,500 for
the construction and furnishing of a house for a truck
company in the vicinity of Fourteenth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue, northeast, $42,500 for new fire apparatus,

LVIÏ

EXPLANATORY SYNOPSIS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS

$3,000 for repairs to apparatus, $31,000 for automatic
promotions for officers and members of the force, $3,000
for repairs to engine houses, and $3,500 for uniforms and
equipment.
HEALTH

DEPARTMENT

The net increase of $8,470 involves decreases of $4,600
and increases of $13,070, provision being made in the
latter amount for an additional nurse in the contagious
diseases work, and for a new dental clinic and an addi­
tional medical inspector and a nurse in the hygiene and
sanitation work in the public schools.
COURTS

AND

P R IS O N S

The net decrease of $37,061 results from reductions of
$45,028 and increases of $7,967, the principal items of
increase being $3,760 for salary reallocations in the
municipal court, $1,400 for writs of lunacy, and $1,700
for printing and binding for the supreme court and court
of appeals.
P U B L IC

A N A C O S T IA

PARK

The estimate of $179,520 for reclamation and develop­
ment of Anacostia Park is in the same amount as the
appropriation for 1932.
P U B L IC

B U IL D IN G S

AND

P U B L IC

PARKS

For personal services, the estimate for 1933 is in the
same amount as the appropriation for 1932, namely,
$405,900. For general expenses, the 1933 estimate of
$600,000 includes $309,900 for ordinary maintenance,
$38,000 for athletic activities, $15,000 for erection of
minor structures, and $25,000 for Anacostia Park develop­
ment, which are the same amounts as for 1932, and pro­
vides $15,000 for minor park improvements, and $182,100
for continuing the development of the Rock Creek and
Potomac connecting parkway. For the park police the
1933 estimates provide increases of $2,915 for automatic
promotions and $240 for equipment.
N A T IO N A L C A P IT A L P A R K A N D P L A N N IN G

W ELFARE

The net decrease of $49,803 represents decreases and
nonrecurring items of $521,940 and increases amounting
to $472,137. The increases are accounted for largely as
follows: Reallocations and an assistant social service
worker for the Board of Public Welfare, $3,600; home
care for dependent children, $11,620; additional person­
nel at the workhouse and reformatory to care for expected
increase in number of inmates, $61,480; care of indigent
patients at Children's Hospital and Central Dispensary
and Emergency Hospital, $5,000 and $10,000, respec­
tively; additional personnel, $6,440, maintenance, $3,000,
motor truck, $700, at Tuberculosis Hospital; additional
personnel, $35,020, motor trucks, $1,250, and beginning
construction of ward building for contagious diseases,
$250,000 (total cost, $600,000), at Gallinger Hospital;
additional personnel, $8,940, maintenance, $1,800, at
District Training School; additional personnel, $7,500,
maintenance, $9,600, equipping new cottages, $5,000,
motor truck, $700, at Industrial Home School for Col­
ored Children; additional personnel for Industrial Home
School, $2,640; additional personnel, $2,040, maintenance,
$3,000, addition to men’s ward building, $12,500, at the
Home for the Aged and Infirm ; and care of indigent
insane at St. Elizabeths Hospital, $23,647. An item of
$240,000 is also included for completion of the buildings
and facilities for the Children's Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
M IL IT IA

The net increase of $1,000 for the militia is occasioned
by increases of $1,000 for pay of troops, and $200 for
printing, stationery, and postage, and by a decrease of
$200 for cleaning and repairing uniforms.

C O M M IS S IO N

The 1933 estimates for the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission carry the same amounts as for
1932, namely, $50,000 for salaries and expenses, and
$1,000,000 for reimbursement to the United States in
compliance with the act of May 29, 1930, as amended.
N A T IO N A L

Z O O L O G IC A L

PARK

The net decrease of $26,160 represents 1932 nonre­
curring items in the amount of $36,400 and increases of
$9,740 for personal services, and $5,000 for improvements
in the w^ater supply system.
W ATER

S E R V IC E

The net decrease of $262,340 results from decreases
and nonrecurring items of $770,340 and increases of
$508,000. The increases are: $13,000 to cover additional
pumping costs and $150,000 for a booster pumping plant,
at Dalecarlia Reservoir, and $345,000 for a 48-inch
water main from Fifth and Upshur Streets to Georgia
Avenue and Military Road northwest.
Permanent appropriations :
The net decrease of $9,000 in the estimates for per­
manent and indefinite appropriations results from in­
creases of $40,000 for teachers' retirement fund deduc­
tions, $200,000 for miscellaneous trust fund deposits,
$75,000 for the policemen and firemen's relief fund, and
$1,000 for the Industrial Home School fund; and from
decreases of $40,000 for refunding taxes, $250,000 for
extension of streets and avenues, $25,000 for the Wash­
ington redemption fund, and $10,000 for the permit fund.

RETIR EM EN T OF THE PUBLIC DEBT REQUIRED TO BE M AD E FROM O R D IN AR Y RECEIPTS
Budget estimates, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Budget, 1933

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$411,946,300

$496, 803, 478

+$84,857,178

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Supplemental

Permanent appropriation:
Public Debt Service........... ....................................... .................. $468,509,905 i-$56,563,605
1 Decrease in original estimate, as revised by Treasury Department.




Total

Regular

$411,946,300

$411,946,300

Supplemental

LVin

THE BUDGET, 1933

An increase of $84,857,178, which is made up of the following items: (1) An increase of $14,718,300 for the
cumulative sinking fund; (2) receipts of $69,138,878 from foreign governments to be applied to debt retirement; and
(3) franchise tax receipts of $1,000,000 from Federal reserve banks to be applied to debt retirement.
INTEREST ON THE PUBLIC DEBT
Appropriations, 1932

Budget estimates, 1932

Budget, 1933

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$605,000,000

$640,000,000

+$35, 000,000

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Permanent appropriation:
Public Debt Service___

Supplemental

$581,000,000 i+$24,000,000

Total

Regular

$605,000,000

$605,000,000

Supplemental

i Increase in original estimate, as revised by Treasury Department.

An increase of $35,000,000, which is due to increase in the public debt.
RECAPITULATION OF THE FOREGOING EXPLA N ATO R Y SYNOPSIS OF ESTIM ATES OF
APPROPRIATIONS
Budget estimates, 1932

Budget, 1933

Appropriations, 1932

Bureau or subdivision
Regular

Annual appropriations:
Legislative establishment.............................- ..............
Executive Office and independent establishments.
Department of Agriculture...... ....................................
Department of Commerce....... ....................................
Department of the Interior.........................................
Department of Justice...................................................
Department of Labor....................................................
Navy Department.........................................................
Post Office Department:
Postal Service payable from postal revenues...
Postal deficiency payable from Treasury..........
State Department..........................................................
Treasury Department.................................. ................
War Department------------------------ -------------------------District of Columbia........... ...................... - ................
Total, annual.....................................
Deduct Postal Service payable from
Total, annual, payable from the Treasury.

Permanent appropriations:
Legislative Establishment- . ........................... ......................
Independent Establishments.............................. ...... ............
Department of Agriculture.....................................................
Department of Commerce------------------ --------------------------Department of the Interior....... ............................................
Department of Labor....................................................... —
Navy Department-................................................................
Post Office Department: Postal Service payable from
postal receipts......................................................................
State Department....................................................................
Treasury Department.............................................................
War Department........ ............................................................
District of Columbia..---------- ------------------------------ .........
Retirement of the public debt required to be made from
ordinary receipts..................................................................
Interest on the public debt................................................... .

Supplemental

Total

Regular

$28,649,278
, 057,318,190
213,919,040
54, 635,226
69,392,712
51,988,261
13,437,400
347,788,828

$141,333
$28,790,611
$26,973,185
420,347 1,057,738,537 1,052,763,010
235,578,862
214,004,872
85,832
54,332, 230
54,635,226
69,467,712
75.000
69,267,607
51,219,201
10.000
51,998,261
14,345,200
1,700,000
15,137,400
13,392,591
361,181, 419
358,253,952

734,803,057
114,041,000
17,590,073
255,436,296
450,340,391
44, 535,047

734,803,057
114,041,000
18,438,523
256,601,903
450,355,391
46,078,347

848,450
1,165,607
15,000
1,543,300

646,283,777
195,000,000
17,522,323
241,865,146
445,765,735
45,672,838

Total

Estimates

Increase (+ )
or decrease
(—) compared
with 1932 ap­
propriations

$102,150
$27,075,335
$21,746,402
2,253,792 1,055,015,802 1, 041,395,041
235,664,694
186,243,405
85,832
44,716,304
54,332,230
56,705,352
75.000
69,342,607
53,900,364
51,229,201
10.000
14,484,397
14,985,200
640,000
341,677,450
358,262,123
8,171

—$5,328,933
-13,620,761
-49,421,289
-9,615,926
-12,637,255
+2,671,163
-500,803
-16,584,673

658,559,487
155,000,000
16,683,072
269,016,418
411,363,762
44,079,919

+12,275,710
-40,000,000
-1,682,001
+25,954,085
-34,409,473
-1,631, 719
-144, 531,875
+12,275,710

842,750
1,197,187
7,500
38,800

646,283,777
195,000,000
18,365,073
243,062,333
445,773,235
45,711,638

3,453,874,799
734,803,057

19,397,460 3,473, 272,259 3,454,842,066
734,803,057
646,283,777

5,261,182 3,460,103,248 3,315,571,373
658,559,487
646,283,777

2, 719,071, 742

19,397,460 2,738,469,202 2,808,558, S

5,261,182 2,813,819,471 2,657,011,8

-156,807, 585

234,005
91,036,621
11, 618,436
3.000
15,952,500
9.000
1,839,470

234,005
91,036, 621
11,618,436
3.000
15,952, 500
9.000
1,839,470

234,005
91,021,621
11, 618,436
3.000
15,952,500
9.000
1, 839,470

234,005
91,021,621
11,618,436
3.000
15,952,500
9.000
1,839,470

109,800
81,787,550
11,211, 571
3.000
13,921,800
4.000
1,322, 550

-2,030, 700
-5 ,0 0 0
-516,920

200,000

200,000
141, 233
25,860,084
14,305,415
3, 261,000

200,000
141,233
25, 875,084
14,305,415
3,261,000

200,000
141,233
25,875,084
14,305,415
3,261,000

165,000
31,000
24,719, 439
12, 576, 540
3,252,000

-35,000
-110,233
-1,155,645
-1,728,875
-9 ,0 0 0

411,946,300
605,000,000

411,946, 300
605,000,000

411,946, 300
605,000,000

496,803,478
640,000,000

+84,857,178
+35,000, 000

1-32,563,605 1,181, 407,064 1,181,407,064

1,181,407,064 1, 285,907, 728

+104, 500,664

-13,166,145 4,654, 679, 323 4,636,249,130

5,261,182 4,641, 510,312 4,601,479,101

-40,031,211

658,724,487

+12,240,710

5,261,182 3,995,026,535 3,942,754*614

-52,271,921

141, 233
25,860,084
14,305,415
3, 261,000
468,509,905 1-56,563,605
581, 000,000 +24,000,000

Total, permanent............................................................

1,213,970, C

Grand total.......................................................................

4,667, 845,468

Deduct Postal Service payable from postal revenues.

735,003,057

735,003,057

646,483, 777

Grand total payable from the Treasury.....................

3,932, 842, 411

-13,166,145* 3, 919, 676, 266

, 989,765,353

* Changes in original estimates, as revised by Treasury Department.




Supplemental

646, 483, 777

-124,205
- 9 , 234,071
-406, 865

CLASSIFICATION OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES BY GOVERNMENTAL FUNCTIONS
[See Chart No. 2, Page A3, and Functional Table, Budget Statement No. 9, Page A161]

The following is a brief general outline of the character of expenditures or appropriations comprehended within
each general function:
Legislative.— Those for the activities of Congress as a legislative body.
Judicial.— Those having to do with the judicial branch of the Government. They include all United States
courts other than the District of Columbia courts which are included under “ District of Columbia, Territorial, and
other local governments.”
Executive.— Those of the Executive Office, including the salary and expenses of the President and the salary of
the Vice President.
General administration.— Those for administrative agencies which are of a general character and those depart­
mental activities which can not now be allocated to specific functions.
Construction of general Government buildings, including sites.— Those for the construction of buildings for general
administrative purposes in the District of Columbia and for buildings used for administrative purposes in common
by various branches of the Government outside the District of Columbia.
National defense.— Those for military activities of the War Department and the naval and military activities of
the Navy Department. Retired pay of officers and enlisted men is included.
M ilitary pensions, annuities, compensation, homes and hospitals fo r war veterans, and life-insurance claims.— Those
for military pensions and other forms of compensation for past military services, construction and maintenance of
hospitals and soldiers’ homes, and other activities of the Veterans’ Administration for the care of veterans.
Foreign relations and protection of American interests abroad.— Those for the activities of the State Department
in the conduct of relations of foreign governments, local representation abroad, cooperation for settlement of inter­
national controversies, and the promotion of friendly intercourse with foreign peoples.
General law enforcement.— Those for activities having to do with the enforcement of the general laws and the
administration and enforcement of special acts like the national prohibition act and the narcotic act.
Provision fo r control of currency and banking.— Those connected with the regulation of currency and of banking
through the office of the Comptroller of the Currency and Public Debt Service; the Federal Reserve Board; the Bureau
of the Mint ; and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Administration of Indian affairs.— Those for the care and education of the Indian wards of the Nation.
Administration of the public domain.— Those having to do with the care and utilization of public lands, the national
forests, and national parks.
Promotion and regulation of commerce and industry.— Those for activities having to do with the promotion and
regulation of commerce and industry.
Promotion and regulation of aerial transportation.— Those for the promotion and regulation of commercial aerial
transportation as distinguished from aerial activities in the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps which is included under
national defense.
Promotion, regulation, and operation of marine transportation.— Those for activities having to do with the prepara­
tion of charts and sailing directions, the supplying of public facilities for navigation, the provision for a merchant
marine, the rescue and relief of seamen and passengers, the activities of the United States Shipping Board and Merchant
Fleet Corporation, and the purchase of capital stock of the Inland Waterways Corporation.
Promotion and regulation of land transportation.— Those activities having to do with the promotion and regulation
of land transportation, including the Federal control of transportation systems exercised during the World War and
the payments and advances made since the termination of Federal control in the form of guaranties, as provided by
the transportation act of 1920.
Postal Service.— Those for the deficiencies in postal revenues paid from the Treasury.
Promotion and regulation of agriculture.— Those for activities of the Federal Farm Board and the Department of
Agriculture in the promotion of agriculture and game preservation.
Promotion and regulation of fisheries.— Those for activities connected with the propagation and distribution of
food fishes, the protection of Alaska seal and salmon fisheries, and other like activities.
Promotion of labor interests.— Those for activities having to do with the compilation of labor laws and statistics,
the investigation of labor questions, the improvement in housing conditions, the establishment of employment agen­
cies, the payments made by the Employees’ Compensation Commission to Government employees from the compen­
sation fund, and other like activities.
Immigration and naturalization.— Those involved in regulating immigration, preventing importation of contract
labor, the enforcement of laws against alien anarchists, deportation of aliens, care of interned aliens, and the regulation
of naturalization.
Promotion of public health.— Those for activities having to do with the promotion and protection of public health,
exclusive of medical activities in the Army and Navy and of the care of sick and disabled veterans under the Veterans’
Administration.
Promotion of public education.— Those for activities having to do with the promotion of public education and all
activities of the Federal Board for Vocational Education.




Al

THE BUDGET, 19 33

Science and research, general.— Those for activities having to do with the investigation and publication of knowiedge
gained and verified by exact observation; the reporting of results of investigations that have been worked out and
systematized concerning some subject or group of subjects of ascertained facts. Research incident to the study of
subjects, or development of matériel, necessary for the accomplishment of objects under other functional headings
are not included, for example, insect research for eradication of particular pests under promotion of agriculture, devel­
opment of a particular arm or weapon under national defense, etc.
Public improvements.— Those involving capital expenditures in constructing public improvements within and with­
out the District of Columbia, other than those outlays for plant facilities and additions which, being essential to
the proper performance of specific activities, are included under their respective functions. For a compilation of all
outlays for public works see Budget Statement No. 10, page A131.
District of Columbia, Territorial, and other local governments.— Those for the District of Columbia and Alaska,
Hawaii, and other insular possessions and such aid as is given to State governments by the Federal Government in
the form of subventions, exclusive of specific grants for education, public health, construction of rural post roads, etc.
Relief expenditures.— Those for relief to American citizens abroad, contributions toward the maintenance of
foreign hospitals which admit citizens of the United States, and other like welfare operations, both foreign and domestic.
Refunds, losses, and miscellaneous.— Those for repayment or refund of the whole or part of an amount or amounts
previously received in payment of indebtedness to the United States, and losses, such as charges on bullion sold,
recoinage of gold, silver, and minor coins, and other bullion and coinage losses.
Fixed debt charges.— Those expenditures required to be made from ordinary receipts in the redemption and pur­
chase of outstanding bonded indebtedness. They also include the amount of interest paid on the public debt, all of
which is pa3rable from ordinary receipts. Refunding operations and additional redemptions paid from surplus and
balances are not included.




CHARTS OF ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS, EXPENDITURES; AND RECEIPTS
OF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT EXCLUSIVE OF POSTAL SERVICE PAYABLE FROM
POSTAL REVENUE. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1933.
CHAQT 1 ESTIMATES OF APPQOPQIATIONS BY OQGANiZATION
,
0.74 %
1
.01

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
$ 21 .856.202
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
429.360
VETEQANS’ ADMINISTDATION
1.072,064.527
OTHEQ INDEPENDENT ESTABUSHMENTS
50.6ÖÖ.684
DEPADTMENT OF AGQICULTUQE
197.454.976
DEPARTMENT OF COMMEQCE
44 719.304
INTEQIOQ. DEPADTMENT
70.627.152
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. INCL.JUDICIAL
53.900.364
DEPARTMENT OF LABOQ.
I4.48Ö.397
NAVV DEPADTMENT
343 000.000
POST O
FFICE D
EPT. DEFICIENCY IN PO
STAL R V N E 155.000.000
EEU
STATE DEPADTMENT
16 7 1 .07 2
4TQEASUQY DEPADTMENT POOPED.
293 735.057
PUBLIC DEBT QETIDEMENT
496.603.478
INTEQEST ON PUBUC DEBT
640.000.000
WAD DEPADTMENT INCL. PANAMA CANAL
423.940 .302
DISTQJCT OF COLUMBIA
47.331 .919
TOTAL ESTIMATES OF APPQOPQIATIONS

UNITS

1.27
5.00
1 12
1 78
1.35
0.36
8.66

i
i

H
¡I

20.44%
i

EPENDEKT OFF)CES, $ 1.122.7531 1
.2 1

[
I

m
r
|—

pm

------

ifM K j

!

i

1

!

7.44 jH H H p i B
12.56 f c l M i W I M i
16 22 tÊÊÊtÊÊÊÊKÊÊÊÊS
10 74
1 20
5%
10%
15/.
ioo .ooZ

1 PYhPKinpn

3.92
0.42 ¡1

3.942.754.614

•

I

Tv-inm V

t WLHJUW Y UCKI.
I

i

.
20%

25%

30%

35%

1
.

.OO-J J

!

1.

40%

i
45%

.........

50%

55%

60%

CHADT 2. ESTIMATES OF APPQOPQIATIONS BY GOVEQNMENT FUNCTIONS
ÔENEDAL FUNCTIONS
NATIONAL DEFENSE

260 83! 013

7 13%

644- 651 309
1.052.785.264

MILITARY PENSIONS. LIFE INSURANCE. ETC.

MILITARY FUNCTIONS $1,697,436,573 43.05/.

2 2 9 386.735

CIVIL FUNCTIONS,

PROMOTION. ETC OF MARINE TRANSPORTATION
..

OTHED CIVIL FUNCTIONS
DEFUNDS
PUBL. DEBT RETIBEMY FROM ORDINARY RECEIPTS

523 599.059
21 463.600
4 9 6 .6 0 3 :4 7 6

13 26
0 .5 4 I
12.60

INTEQEST ON PUBUC DEBT

6 4 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0

$ 606.199.950 20.45/.

16.23

-fNON-FUNCTIONAL

$1,156.207 076 29.37/.

TDUST FUNDS INCLUDED ABOVE $116,691,919

TOTAL ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS,

10 0/.
0.0*

3.942.754.614

5%

IO*/.

15%

20%

25%

30%

35%

40%

45%

50%

55%

60%

* for Total of Public Works see Budget Statement JV- /O
.
CHADT 3. ESTIMATED EXPENDITUQES
LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
VETEDANS' ADMINISTDATION
FEDECAL FAQM BQAQD, INCL. LOANS
OTHER. INDEPENDENT ESTABUSHMENTS
DEPADTMENT OF AGDJCULTUDE
DEPADTMENT OF COMMEQCE
INTEQI.OD. DEPADTMENT
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, INCL. JUDICIAL
DEPADTMENT OF LABOQ.
NAVY DEPADTMENT
DEFICIENCY IN POSTAL DEVENUES. ETC.
STATE DEPADTMENT
TDEASUDY DEPADTMENT PDOPED.
PUBLIC DEBT DETIQEMENT
INTEQEST ON PUBUC DEBT
W D DEPADTMENT INCL. PANAMA CANAL
A.
DISTQJCT OF COLUMBIA. FEDEDAL PAYMENT

23 243 900 1
429 300
1.001.060.000
16.730.000
72.073 200
215.723.600
48 343.050
71 .849.000
53.440.500
14 509.000
375.340.600
155.075.000
15.146.900
343.966.600
496.803 400
640.000.000 1
443.436.200
9.500.000

TOTAL GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS
1

0 58%|
0.01
25.04
0.42 I
1.80
■
5.40
i
1 21 ■
1 80 ■
1.34 ■
0.36 i
9.39
■
3.88 ■ ■ i
0.38 i
6.61
12.43
16-01 ■ ■ ■ ■
11.10
0.24
1
5%
100.00%

3.996.672.450

TDUST FUNDS
VETEQANS' ADMINISTDATION
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
OTHEQ
TOTAL TDUST FUNDS

___

mm

OQGAN IZATI ON

UNITS

!r z
fi t_
_

m HHHmm
M
> INDEPENDENT OFFICES $1.069.663.200 27.26+%

J

■

----

1

h

■

Ip
J

mmmm
■ mm 1
mnmMmß

1

436.010.494
45.197.000
8.884.500
490.091.994

i

15%

TDEASUDY DEPT, $1.480.770.200 37.05%

1

.!

10%

•PFNDFI■ THDf)I)GH
)

1
20%

25%

30%

35%

40%

45%

i_'__ ___

50%

55%

60%

|

68.97
9.22
1.81
100.00%

CHAQT 4, ESTIMATED
$1.100.000.000
58Ô.OOO.OOO
4Ô0.000.000
203.603.480
23.859.465
94.676.581
86.190.676

TOTAL 6ENL & SPECIAL FUND RECEIPTS.

$2,576.530.202




BY

|

INCOME TAX
MISCELLANEOUS INTEQNAL QEVENUE
CUSTOMS DEVENUE
INTEQEST, PDEMIUM. AND DISCOUNT
FEES. FINES, PENALTIES. & FORFEITURES
BEPAYMENTS OF INVESTMENTS
-OTHER. MISCELLANEOUS DECEIPTS

TDUST FUND QECEIPTS

1
Ii
■

$

493.284.794 |

QECEIPTS EY SOUQCES OF DEVENUE

4 2 .6 9 /:p M W |—
P— —
22.82 ŸmEÉmnÈÊi ÊÊmmmM
Ê
16.64 ■ ■ ■ ¡ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I
7.91 ■ ■ ■
0.92 i
3.68 ■ ■
3.34 ■ ■

...........

100.00*/.

5%

10%

15%

20%

1

ttmtÊÊÊÊÊiÊÊiÊÊÊÊm

INTEQNAL DEVENUE DECEIPTS, $ 1.686.000.000. 65.51 V
A
$ 460.000.000, 18.60
%
... CUSTOMS DECEIPTS

i
1

1

1

L MISCELLANEOUS
1

J

25%

1
1
DECEIPTS.

I

!

I

1

30%

35%

40%

45%

1

1

1

$ 406.530.202, I5.Ô6/.

1

1

1

50%

55%

60%

1
................................................................................................ ............
Jiureau of the JSudpet. December 7; Ì93L

A -3







BUDGET STATEMENTS




B udget

Statem ent

No. 1

Estimates of appropriations fo r fiscal year 1988 compared with appropriations fo r fiscal years 1982 and 1981, estimated
receipts and expenditures fo r fiscal years 1988 and 1982 compared with actual receipts and expenditures fo r fiscal year
1981; and balanced statement of (1) the condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year 1981; (2) the estimated
condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year in progress, 1982; and (8) the estimated condition of the Treasury
at the end of the ensuing year, 1988, i f the financial proposals contained in the Budget are adopted
Estimates of
appropriations,
1933

Receipts and expenditures
Appropriations,
1932

Appropriations,
1931

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1931

Estimated, 1932

GENERAL FUND
R eceipts :

Internal revenue—
Income tax.......... .......................
Miscellaneous internal revenue

$1,099,987,000.00 $1,139, 987, 000.00
543, 649, 900.00
587, 649,900.00

.......... ................................
.
..
_ __

$1,860,382,983.33
569,063,259.94

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

1, 687, 636, 900. 00

1, 683, 636,900.00

2,429,446,243.27

Customs................. ................ .................................. .............. ........

479,994, 500.00

409,994, 500.00

i 376,564,811.67

Miscellaneous receipts—
Proceeds of Government-owned securities—
Principal—foreign obligations..........................................
Interest—foreign obligations. _______ _____ ____________
Railroad securities______ _____ _____ _________________
_____________ ______________________________

5, 743, 001. 00
195,094,690.00
1, 577, 500. 00
19, 542, 240.00

2,007,597.00
27,911,765.00

3, 342,109.04
184,474,622.38
16,767, 027.42
7,780,676.79

Total, Government-owned securities...................... ......
Proceeds of sale of surplus property. _ ___ ___________
__
Panama Canal tolls, etc.............................. ............................
Other miscellaneous receipts __ ____________________ ._

221,957,431. 00
4, 535,986. 00
25,137, 000. 00
54, 253,955. 00

29,919, 362.00
7, 865, 707. 00
25.137.680.00
47.703.051.00

212,364,435. 63
1, 803,156.45
26,624, 253.07
57,766, 300.12

Total, miscellaneous receipts...................... ........... ..............

305, 884, 372. 00

110, 625, 800.00

298, 558,145.27

Total, internal revenue..

All other

3,104, 569, 200. 21
-1 , 233,095.05

Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution.........................
2,473,515,772.00

Total, general fund receipts______ ________ _________________

2, 204, 257, 200.00

3,103, 336,105.16

E stim ates , appropriations , and exp e n d itu r e s :

GeneralLegislative establishment—
Senate.................... ........................................ ..................
House of Representatives - ......................... .....................
Legislative miscellaneous ______ ____________________
Architect of the Capitol.............. ....................................
Botanic Garden_____ _______________ _______________
Library of Congress _______________________________
Government Printing Office..____ ___________________

$3, 241, 564. 00
8,177, 374.00
185,050.00
4, 257,415.00
231, 022. 00
2, 380, 777.00
3, 274, 000.00

$3, 249, 292. 00
8,183, 612.00
188,050.00
9, 658,422. 00
173, 882. 00
2, 328, 877. 00
3, 294, 000. 00

$3,482,844. 00
8, 336,706.71
185.050.00
8, 592, 656. 58
195.460.00
3, 541, 878. 00
3, 273, 600. 00

3,191,000.00
8,160, 000. 00
170, 000.00
5, 777, 800.00
230, 000. 00
2, 372,100.00
3, 234, 000. 00

3, 231,000.00
8, 220, 000.00
170,000.00
14, 794, 500.00
173,800.00
2, 324, 500. 00
3, 235, 800. 00

3,419,720.28
8, 268, 583.88
171,120.05
4,926, 209. 58
201,737.87
3, 547,607.01
3, 092, 609. 34

Total, legislative establishment. ................. _................

21,747,202.00

27, 076,135. 00

27, 608, 195. 29

23,134,900.00

32,149, 600. 00

23, 627, 588.01

429, 380. 00

472, 380. 00

424, 820. 00

429, 300. 00

433, 300. 00

400, 000. 00
1, 000, 000. 00
169, 865. 00
635, 000.00
199, 940. 00
1, 542, 720. 00
9,775.00
4, 956, 926. 00
10, 285,405. 00
1, 880, 000. 00
17, 500. 00
289, 270. 00
431, 360. 00
1, 266. 500. 00
4, 290, 820. 00

304, 250. 00
1, 000,000. 00
188,185. 00
653, f‘4 0.00
200, 270. 00
1, 658, 342. 00
9,775.00
4, 730, 9S0. 00
10,085,980.00
1, 900, 000. 00
20, 000. 00
260,195. 00
465, 380. 00
1, 761, 766. 00
4, 297, 620. 00

1, 000, 000. 00
1, 000,000.00
328, 380. 00
653, 000. 00
224, 330. 00
1, 567,152. 00
9, 764.00
4, 710, 000. 00
9,463,206. 43
1, 900, 000. 00
17, 220. 00
287, 920. 00
450, 000. 00
1, 782, 356.47
4, 229, 260. 00

390, 000. 00
1,000,000.00
247, 700. 00
635, 000. 00
192, 700. 00
1, 529, 600. 00
9, 700.00
4, 948, 400. 00
10,032, 200. 00
1, 730,000. 00
16, 000. 00
292, 500. 00
409, 500. 00
1, 236, 500.00
4, 287, 800. 00

1,100, 000. 00
1, 400,000.00
250, 000. 00
644,100. 00
188, 000. 00
1, 567, 500. 00
9,700.00
4, 696, 900. 00
9,974, 200.00
1, 600, 000. 00
18, 500. 00
280, 700. 00
460, 300. 00
1, 625, 000. 00
4, 280, 000. 00

506, 811. 30
500.00
1, 278, 533. 64
1,072,879. 20
192, 725. 71
660, 359. 70
172, 960. 57
1, 512, 695. 50
9,667.84
4, 667,101.15
9,100,114. 48
1, 353, 359.17
9, 371. 73
199,494. 59
396, 807.19
1,813, 219.70
4, 219, 895. 01

Executive Office and independent establishments—
Executive Office ____________________________ ___________
Alien Property Custodian
___________________________
American Battle Monuments Commission_______ __ _____
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission............... .............. .
Board of Mediation __ __ _ ________ __ ____________ .
Board of Tax Appeals...___________ ________ ___________
Bureau of Efficiencv........ .......................... ........................ .
Civil Service Commission___ _____________ ____ ______
Commission of Fine Arts _________ _____________ _____
Employees’ Compensation Commission __________________
Federal Board for Vocational Education. _ _ ___________ _
Federal Farm B o a rd ..................................... ............. .........
Federal Oil Conservation B oard --.......... .......... - ________
Federal Power Commission...___ _______________ ____ _ ..
Federal Radio Commission. _________ _______ _________
Federal Trade Commission. ___________ ____________
General Accounting Office___________________ --- _______

1 Exclusive of $1,777,612.54, tonnage tax transferred to the Department of Commerce.

69219—31------y




a7

a8

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 1.— Estimates of appropriations for fiscal year 1933 compared with appropriations fo r fiscal years 1932 and 1931,
estimated receipts and expenditures fo r fiscal years 1933 and 1932 compared with actual receipts and expenditures fo r
fiscal year 1931; and balanced statement of (1) the condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year 1.931; (2) the
estimated condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year in progress, 1932; and (3) the estimated condition of
the Treasury at the end of the ensuing year, 1933, if the financial proposals contained in the Budget are adopted— Con.
Estimates of
appropriations,
1933

Receipts and expenditures
Appropriations,
1932

Appropriations,
1931

$500,000.00
452, 230. 00

$800, 000. 00
338,195. 00

$439. 075. 00

8, 761, 410. 00

9,412, 473. 00

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

$400, 000. 00
452, 000. 00

$700, 000. 00
564, 000. 00

$188, 202.18
209, 301. 30

8, 725, 000. 00

63, 000. 00
9, 000, 000. 00
76, 000. 00

8, 894, 951. 81
244,452. 51

GENERAL FUND—Continued
E stim ates , appropriations , a nd e xp e n d itu r e s — Continued

Executive Office and independent establishments—Continued.
George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission_______
George Washington Bicentennial Commission..__________
Housing Corporation (transferred to Department of Labor).
individual records, civil service retirement_______ _______
Interstate Commerce Commission_______________________
Investigation of enforcement of prohibition and other laws.
Massachusetts Bay Colony 300th Anniversary___________
Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission_______
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics----------------National Capital Park and Planning Commission________
Nitrate plants, plans for disposition------------------------------- Patents and Designs Board_____________________________
Personnel Classification Board------------- -------------------------Porto Rican Hurricane Relief Commission_______________
Protecting interests of the United States in leases on oil lands.
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital
Public Buildings Commission--------------- -----------------------Relief of American citizens in Europe----------------------------Smithsonian Institution and National Museum-------------Tariff Commission____________________________________
U. S. Geographic Board_______________________________
U. S. Shipping Board---------------------------------- ---------------U. S. Supreme Court Building Commission_____________
Veterans’ Administration______________________________
War Policies Commission______________________________
Yorktown Sesquicentennial Commission________________
Miscellaneous items___________________________________

25, 000. 00
1, 012, 310.00

1, 051, 070. 00
4, 000, 000. 00

150, 000. 00
9, 329, 963. 00
250, 000.00
10, 000. 00
60, 000. 00
1, 321, 000. 00

82, 000. 00
1, 037, 500. 00
2, 800, 000. 00
20, 000. 00

999, 200. 00
525, 000. 00

2, 000, 000. 00

195, 000. 00
440, 000. 00

5,115, 770.15
100, 000. 00

4, 700, 900,00
110, 000. 00

1, 223, 712. 00
785, 000. 00
15, 860. 00
6, 346, 000. 00

1, 255, 000. 00
1,142, 000. 00

7, 032. 00
1, 556, 891. 01
1,187, 897. 48

195,100. 00
2,182, 000. 00
60, 000. 00
5, 981, 500. 00

20, 000. 00

1, 000, 000. 00

0)

172. 675. 92
3,180, 444. 78
105, 247. 66
4, 356, 652. 25
56,155. 72
£, 242. 27
1,208,711.17
897, 296. 34
10,137'. 88
4, 932,110.18
296, 534. 93
716, 085, 789. 77
7, 023. 66
20,197.16
169, 299. 38

1, 000. 00

195,116. 00

4, 701, 575.00
125, 000. 00
1, 259, 964. 00
1,150, 500. 00
11, 678. 00
423, 270. 00
2, 000, 000. 00

829, 549, 527. 00

218, 850. 00
1, 000, 000. 00
60, 000. 00
5, 793, 617. 00
125, 000. 00
1, 215, 424.00
1, 240, 000. 00
10, 678. 00
37, 406, 000. 00
3. 750, 000.00
735,162, 732. 00

1, 000 , 000 . 00

710, 012, 349. 20
50, 000. 00

1, 0 0 0
1 0. 0
12, 600, 000. 00
4, 550, 000.00
830, 210, 000. 00

200, 000. 00

88, 000. 00

1, 220, 000. 00

1, 200, 000. 00
15, 500. 00
11, 300, 000. 00
2, 400, 000. 00
784, 442, 000. 00
40, 000.00
179, 000.00

770, 962, 743. 84
-9 , 689, 673. 08

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued
Total, Executive Office and independent establishments. -

877, 972, 041.00

829, 592, 802. 00

767, 456,138. 25

893, 722, 000. 00

852,173, 80Q 00
.

761, 273, 070. 76

Department of Agriculture____________________________________
Department of Commerce_____________________________________
Department of the Interior____________________________________
Department of Justice_________________________________________
Department of Labor__________________________________________
Navy Department_____________________________________________
Post Office Department, claims, etc., payable from the Treasury
State Department_____________________________________________
Treasury Department_________________________________________
War Department_____________________________________________
Public debt—
Interest__________ _________________________________________
Sinking fund______________________________________________
Refunds of receipts—
Customs___________________________________________________
Internal revenue______________________________ ____________
Railroads______________________________________________________
War Finance Corporation_____________________________________
Postal deficiency______________________________________________
Panama Canal________________________________________________
Agricultural marketing fund (net)_____________________________
Adjusted-service certificate fund_______________________________
Civil-service retirement fund__________________________________
Foreign Service retirement fund-------------- ---------------------------------District of Columbia, Federal payment________________________
Unclassified items_____________________________________________

193, 935, 376. 00
39, 737, 604. 00
55, 851, 992. 33
53, 900, 364. 00
14, 488, 397. 00
341, 862, 500. 00

243, 293,130. 00
49, 098, 480. 00
65, 746, 606. 73
51, 229, 201. 00
14, 994, 200. 00
358, 459, 093. 00

16,278, 071. 89
269, 803.. 057. 00
405, 272, 805. 00

18,161, 073. 34
218,192,417. 00
442, 677, 924. 00

343, 479, 991. 84
55, 229, 951. 94
72, 619. 987.15
52, 545, 119. 55
12, 336, 047. 67
397, 924, 600. 70
48, 078.01
17, 752, 109. 67
213, 850, 344. 85
474,150, 335.19

212, 189, 600. 00
43, 367, 050.00
61, 051, 700. 00
53, 440, 500.00
14, 509, 000. 00
374, 900, 600. 00
75, 000.00
14, 730, 900.00
277, 098, 900.00
427, 676, 200.00

329, 885, 800. 00
49, 443, 600. 00
68, 957, 200. 00
,53, 798, 800. 00
14, 129, 200. 00
378, 628,100.00
75, 000. 00
16, 556, 500.00
310, 381, 800.00
480, 633, 000.00

292, 298, 008. 55
61, 477, 117.63
51, 515, 218. 08
44, 917, 734. 44
12, 255, 202. 94
354, 331, 139.16
82, 297. 59
15, 714, 494. 31
200,127, 163. 04
475, 317, 369. 38

640, 000,000. 00
426, 489, 600. 00

605, 000, 000. 00
411, 771, 300. 00

603, 000, 000. 00
392,152, 200. 00

640, 000, 000.00
426, 489, 600.00

605, 000, 000.00
411, 771, 300. 00

611, 559, 704. 35
391, 660, 000. 00

20, 005, 000.00
941, 000. 00

20, 810, 000. 00
26, 911, 000. 00

21, 010, 000. 00
130, 895, 500. 00

20, 005, 000.00
43, 876, 100. 00
2 1, 210, 000.00

20, 810, 000. 00
69, 704, 500. 00
2 1, 251, 400. 00

155, 000, 000. 00
14, 723, 457. 00

195, 000, 000. 00
11, 493, 686. 00
100, 000, 000. 00

145,643, 613.12
12, 211, 560.00
150, 000, 000. 00

150, 000, 000. 00
20, 850, 000. 00
416. 000. 00
9. 500. 000. 00

112, 000, 000 . 00

112, 000, 000. 00

20. 850, 000. 00
215 000.00
9 500 000. 00

20, 850, 000.00
216, 000. 00
9, 500, 000. 00

155, 000, 000.00
13, 400, 000.00
15, 000, 000. 00
150, 000, 000. 00
20, 850, 000.00
416, 000.00
9, 500, 000. 00

195, 000, 000.00
11, 000, 000.00
155, 000, 000. 00
200, 000, 000. 00
20, 850, 000. 00
215, 000. 00
9, 500, 000. 00

21, 389, 462. 32
70, 251, 951. 94
2 245, 609. 87
172, 153. 82
145, 643, 613.12
9, 299, 056. 81
190, 540, 854. 70
224, 000, 0 0 0
0. 0
0. 0
20, 850, 0 0 0
216, 0 0 0
0. 0
0. 0
9, 500, 0 0 0
2 162, 238.35
3, 987, 611, 352. 73
-463, 219. 21

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued-------Total, general fund estimates, appropriations, and expenditures

3, 728, 774, 467. 22

Excess of expenditures__________________________________________




1 For actual expenditures in 1931 see statement on page 39.

3, 832, 072, 048. 07

4, 032, 479, 773. 23

3, 889, 223, 050. 00

4, 284, 411, 800. 00

3, 987,148,133. 52

1, 415, 707, 278. 00

2, 080,154, 600. 00

883, 812, 028. 36

* Deduct—excess of credits.

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

9

No. 1.— Estimates of appropriations fo r fiscal year 1933 compared with appropriations fo r fiscal years 1932 and 1931,
estimated receipts and expenditures fo r fiscal years 1933 and 1932 compared with actual receipts and expenditures fo r
fiscal year 1931; and balanced statement of (1) the condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year 1931; (2) the
estimated condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year in progress, 1932; and (3) the estimated condition of
the Treasury at the end of the ensuing year, 1933, if the financial proposals contained in the Budget are adopted— Con.
Estimates of
appropriations,
1933

Receipts and expenditures
Appropriations, ! Appropriations,
1932
;
1931

Total, internal revenue

$13,000. 00
350,100.00

i
1

_____

363,10C. 00

334, 773. 05

$, 500. 00

11, 581.14

*

48, 246, 024. 33

1,075,000. 00
50, 000.00

$109, 000. 00

$233, 205. 00 ;

70, 263, 880. 00

125, O O 00
u.

48,421,586. 56

34,128, 000. 00

37, 536, 034. 39

34, 621, 600. 00

86,303,975.14

109,000. 00

233, 200. 00

271, 990. 34
928. 87
272,919. 21

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks
issued
...................... ........
. __ _______
Tnf pl legislative establish ment

$232, 700. 00

90,912. 23
84,650.00

103, 014, 430. 00

-

E stimates, appropriations, and expenditures:
Legislative establishments—
Library of Congress_______
_
_______ ___
Legislative miscellaneous . _ ___ - __ _ _ _______

75, 000. 00
50,000.00

32, 331,950. 00

.... . -............ .. ...L.... . ....................

_________ _____ _
_______

$11, 311.92
323, 461.13

69,138,880. 00

Total, applicable to public debt retirements _______

-

$13,000. 00
350,100. 00

5, 500. 00

!

Applicable to public debt retirements—
Principal—foreign obligations _______ _ ____________
From franchise tax receipts (Federal reserve banks and
Federal intermediate credit banks)___________ ______ _.
From forfeitures, gifts, etc _ __________ ______ _____

Total, special fund receipts_____

Actual, 1931

i

- _______________

O t h e r ________ _____________ ___ - -

Estimated, 1932

363,100.00

SPECIAL FUNDS
R eceipts:
Internal revenue—
Income tax _
_________ ___ ___ __________________
Miscellaneous internal revenue
- _____ _. _______

Estimated, 1933

+77, 905. 46

1
109, 000. 00

Independent establishments—
Alaska relief funds (transferred to Treasury Department).
Federal Power Commission__ __ ______ _______ ____
Federal Reserve Board___________ . _____ _ _____
Interstate Commerce Commission
_______ ___ ___
National Red Cross Building fund__________________
U. S. Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation.
Veterans’ Administration. ___ _________ _______
Miscellaneous items _____________ _______ _____ .
Total, independent establishments __ . ... .

______

233, 205. 00 ;

232, 700. 00

109, 000. 00

233,200. 00

350,824.67

72, 750. 00
1, 692, 800. 00
900,000. 00

58, 275. 00 |
1, 609, 200. 00 1
2,500,000.00

11, 250. 00
2, 560, 336. 00
1,000,000.00

72, 700. 00
1, 692,800. 00
900,000. 00
65,000. 00
9, 200, 000. 00

70, 500 00
1, 609, 2 0 a 00
900.000 00
285.000 00
49,500,000. 00

159,133. 65
2,114, 569. 25
962,104. 25
67, 500. 00
29,029,8£6.16
3443, 598. 42
38, 354.13

j
1
2, 665,550. 00

4,167, 475. 00

3, 571, 586. 00

11,930, 500. 00

52,364, 700. 00

31,881,240. 76

_____
_ _ __
.__ _
_____
___ _ _ _. _ _
_ _____

3, 519, 600. 00
4, 981,700. 00
7, 434, 660.00
940,000. 00

3,990, 000. 00

2, 986, 800. 00
2, 337, 040. 00
70, 313, 878. 00

2,986, 800. 00
2, 362, 000. 00
70, 313, 800. 00

3, 661, 500. 00
5, 230, 000. 00
9, 386,900. 00
285, 000. 00
8,100. 00
2, 991, 600. 00
3, 092, 000. 00
175, 000. 00

4, 567, 936.14

11, 427, 000. 00
1, 440,0G 00
0.
110, 233. 00
3, 469, 000. 00
1, 592, 040. 00
48, 846,000. 00

3, 534,000. 00
4, 976,000. 00
10, 797, 300. 00
440,000. 00

____________
_.
. _ _ ___
_
. . .

3, 990, 000. 00
5, 236, 750. 00
9, 308,000. 00
1, 370,000.00
110,233. 00
3, 024, 000. 00
4, 017. 040. 00
175,000.00

13, O O 706. 73
O,
3 428, 315. 79
26,261. 78
3, 593, 515. 61
3,101, 604. 99
48, 422, 000. 00

Total, special fund estimates, appropriations, and expendi­
tures____ ______ . . . ______ _____
___ _______

95, 288, 228. 00

31, 631, 703. 00

74, 678, 559. 00

107, 449, 400. 00

77, 428, 000. 00

1J4, 515, 774. 89

4, 434, 970. 00

42, 806, 400. 00

18,211,799. 75

2, 473, 515, 772. 00
103, 014, 430. 00

2, 204, 257, 200. 00
34, 621, 600. 00

3,103, 336,105.16
86,303,975.14

_ ____

2, 576, 530, 202. 00

2, 238, 878, 800. 00

3,189, 640, 080. 30

Total, general-fund expenditures__ _ _ __ ._ _. . . . _______. . .
Total, special-fund expenditures______ _ . . . __ _ ___ . . . ______ _

3,889, 223,050. 00
107, 449, 400. 00

4, 284, 411,800. 00
77,428,000 00

3,987,148,133. 52.
104, 515, 774. 89

3, 996, 672, 450. 00

4, 361,839, 800. 00

4, 091, 663, 908. 41

Department of Agriculture . . .
_.
Department of Commerce.______
.
Department of the Interior
_
Navv Department _ _______ ..
State Department ____ _
_ _
Treasury Department_
_ __ _
War Department______
_
_
Public debt retirements

Excess of expenditures__________________ _ ._. .. _______

__

SU M M A R Y OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS

Total, general-fund receipts_____
Total,yjpecial-fund receipts_____

_______
____

_ ___ __ __
______
_
________ _

Total_____ ______________ . . . ______ _ . -_ __ _

Total________________________ ____ _
3 Deduct—excess of credits.




._ _____ ______

!
!

AIO

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 1.— Estimates o f appropriations fo r fiscal year 1933 compared with appropriations fo r fiscal years 1932 and 1931,
estimated receipts and expenditures fo r fiscal years 1933 and 1932 compared with actual receipts and expenditures fo r
fiscal year 1931; and balanced statement of (1) the condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year 1931; (2) the
estimated condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year in progress, 1932; and (3) the estimated condition of
the Treasury at the end of the ensuing year, 1933, if the financial proposals contained in the Budget are adopted— Con.
Estimates of
appropriations,
1933

Receipts and expenditures
Appropriations,
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

1, 420,142, 248. 00
386,507,857.66

2,122,961, 000. 00
386,785,172.66

902,023, 828.11
232, 755, 340. 49

1, 033, 634, 390. 34

1, 736,175,827. 34

669, 268, 487. 62

$1,416,949,448.00 $2,122, 683, 685.00

$1, 056,053, 660. 28

SU M M A R Y OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS— Con.
Excess 9! expenditures from general and special funds over general
and special fund receipts----------- ---------- ---------------- -----------------------Balance in general and special funds at beginning of fiscal year-------Deficiency in general fund-----------------------------------------------------Add gross increase in the public debt, excluding statutory debt
retirements-------- ------------- --------------------------- --------------------------------Balance in general and special funds at end of fiscal year for current
working capital........ .......... . - - ............ - ---------- ---------------------------------

383, 315,057. 66

386, 507,857.6

386,785,172.66

N o t e .— The estimated figures for 1933 and 1932 in the above Budget statement are based on existing revenue laws. The Budget contains a recommendation that Congress
provide for temporary increase in taxation. If this recommendation is adopted it is estimated that there would be an increase in estimated receipts of approximately $920,000,000
in 1933 and $310,000,000 in 1932.

TRUST FUNDS, INCLUDING TRANSFERS FROM THE
GENERAL FUND
R eceipts :

Veterans' Administration—
71, 665, 000.00

72, 665,000.00

78,937, 733.02

150, 000,000.00
3, 500, 000. 00
150, 000,000.00

200, 000, 000.00
2, 525,000.00
313, 500,000. 00

224, 000,000.00
34, 326, 542.45
756,100,000.00

303, 500, 000.00

516, 025,000. 00

1,014,426,542.45

20,850,000.00
30, 000,000.00
9, 854, 494. 00

20, 850,000. 00
30, 000,000.00
8, 638, 200. 00

20, 850, 000.00
29,944,191.69
7, 332, 320. 46

150,000. 00

150,000. 00

150,000.00

60, 854,494.00

59, 638,200.00

58, 276, 512.15

Miscellaneous trust fu n d s___ - ___________________________

206, 500. 00

206, 500.00

475, 397. 08

District of Columbia—
Federal payment, transferred from general fu n d _______ __
Receipts
- _____ __________________________

9, 500, 000. 00
39, 012, 000. 00

9, 500,000.00
38, 887,165. 00

9, 500,000.00
36, 456, 525. 45

____________________________

48, 512,000. 00

48, 387,165.00

45,956, 525. 45

- ______________________________ ____________

8, 546, 800. 00

8,832, 250. 00

11, 723, 757.96

493, 284, 794. 00

705, 754,115. 00

1, 209,796, 468.11

30, 000. 00

30,000. 00

1,185, 835. 92
21, 676.95

30, 000.00
7, 340, 500. 00

30, 000.00
7, 480, 500. 00
500. 00
222, 500. 00
542,100. 00
190, 000.00
1, 993, 000. 00

1,207, 512.87
7, 000,184.15
a 98,481. 04
418. 79
108,180. 73
67, 890. 39
3 136,009. 51
1, 523,804. 50

Adjusted-service certificate fund—

Securities redeemed transferred from general fund
Total adjusted-service certificate fund _

___________

Civil-service retirement and disability fund—
Appropriation transferred from general fund
__
Deductions from salaries transferred from general fund ___
Interest on investments transferred from general f u n d ___
Appropriation transferred from revenues of District of
Columbia
________________________________
Total civil-service retirement and disability fund _ ___

Total District of Columbia
Other

Total trust fund receipts

_______________________________

E stim ates , appropriations , and e x p e n d it u r e s :

Independent offices, exclusive of Veterans’ AdministrationAlien property funds __ ________________ ________________
Employees’ Compensation Commission____________ ___
Total, independent offices, exclusive of Veterans’ Admin­
istration
.
- _______________________________
Interior Department _____ ________________________ __________
Department of Justice
__ - ____________________
Department of Labor _____ ___________________________ _____
Navy Department _____ _____ ________ _____ _______ __________
State Department------ ------- --------- ------------------------------------- -----Treasury Department
_____________________ ____ War Department
______ _________________ _________

$30,000.00
30,000.00
7,340, 500.00

$10, 240, 500. 00

$15, 215,700. 00

197, 500. 00
20, 000. 00

272, 500. 00
20, 000. 00

222, 500.00
20, 000. 00

1, 607, 000. 00

1, 890, 000. 00

1, 897, 000. 00

500.00
182, 500. 00
20, 000. 00
3 305, 000. 00
1,607, 000. 00

9,195,000. 00

12, 423, 000. 00

17,355, 200. 00

8, 875, 500.00

10,458, 600. 00

9,733,500. 88

Veterans’ AdministrationGovernment life insurance fund—
Losses on converted insurance......... ..................... .......... .....
Loans to policvholders __________ _________ - ..................
Investments
__
____________________________

22, 000, 000.00
25, 500, 000. 00
24,165, 000.00

21,187, 419. 00
30, 351,670. 00
27, 888,057.00

20, 700, 000. 00
20, 000, 000. 00
37, 830, 000. 00

22, 000, 000. 00
25, 500, 000. 00
24,165, 000. 00

21, 000, 000. 00
23,700,000.00
27, 965, 000. 00

20, 069, 550.11
20,591,878. 33
39, 031,493.1C

Total, Government life insurance fund_____ _________

71, 665, 000.00

79, 427,146. 00

78, 530, 000.00

71, 665, 000.00

72, 665, 000. 00

79, 695, 921. 54

3 Deduct—excess of credits.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

A ll

No. 1.— Estimates of appropriations fo r fiscal year 1933 compared with appropriations fo r fiscal years 1932 and 1931,
estimated receipts and expenditures fo r fiscal years 1933 and 1932 compared with actual receipts and expenditures fo r
fiscal year 1931; and balanced statement of (1) the condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year 1931; (2) the
estimated condition of the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year in progress, 1932; and (3 ) the estimated condition of
the Treasury at the end of the ensuing year, 1933, i f the financial proposals contained in the Budget are adopted— Con.
Estimates of
appropriations,
1933

Receipts and expenditures
Appropriations,
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

TRUST FUNDS, INCLUDING TRANSFERS FROM THE
GENERAL FUND-Continued
E stim ates , appropriations , a nd exp e n d itu r e s — Continued

Veterans’ Administration—Continued.
Adjusted-serviee certificate fund—
Investments___________________________________________
____

$153,500,000.00
$202, 500, 000.00
$248, 700, 000. 00
150,000, of adjusted-serviee000. 00
313, 525, certificates765, 942,828. 03
Payments on account 000. 00
303, 500, 000. 00

1,014,642,828.03

25, 538,200.00
34, 100,000. 00

23,930, 759. 88
33,800,000. 00

60,854,494.00

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

516, 025, 000.00

32, 254,494. 00
28, 600, 000. 00

Total, adjusted-serviee certificate fund

59,638, 200.00

57,730, 759.88

Civil-service retirement and disability fund—

-------------- -----------Total, civil-service retirement and disability fu n d ___

233, 264. 69
239,290.49
----- • T........
•
1,152, 542, 064. 63
+47, 512.90
Total trust funds, Veterans’ Administration._____ __________

$71, 665, 000. 00

$79,427,146. 00

$78, 530,000.00

436,019, 494. 00

648, 328, 200. 00

District of Columbia---------- ------ ------------- ------- ---------------------------

37, 831, 919. 00

39, 472, 638. 00

39, 826, 618.19

45,197, 000. 00

46, 690, 000. 00

48,368, 647.61
1, 210, 691, 726. 02
-202, 240. 95

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______
Total, trust fund estimates, appropriations, and expenditures..

1,152, 589, 577. 53

118,691, 919. 00

135,711,818.19

490, 091, 994. 00

705,476, 800. 00

3,192, 800. 00
85,436,125. 66

277,315.00
85,158, 810. 66

85, 851, 827. 62

88, 628, 925. 66

85, 436,125. 66

85,158, S10. 66

383,315, 057. 66
88, 628,925.66

386, 507,857. 66
85,436,125.66

386, 785,172. 66
85,158,810. 66

471,943,983.32

131, 322, 784. 00

471,943,983.32

471,943, 983.32

1, 210, 489, 485. 07
693, 016. 96

Excess of trust fund expenditures over trust fund receipts.... ............ .
Excess of trust fund receipts over trust fund expenditures__________
Balance in trust funds at beginning of fiscal year __________________
Balance in trust funds at end of fiscal year __________________
SU M M A R Y OF BALANCES, JUNE 30
Balances in general and special funds_______ _______ _______ ___
Balance in trust funds
- __ ______________ ___________
Net cash balance in Treasury

- __ _______________________

Postal Service:
Deficiencies claims, etc., payable from the Treasury . -___ _____

155,000,000.00
658, 724,487. 00

195,000,000.00
646, 483, 777. 00

145, 691,691.13
155,075,000.00
195.075.000.00
694, 504, 418. Service payable from postal revenues . .
656, 000, 000. 00
625.000, 000. 00
Postal 75

145, 725, 910. 71
657,364,969.88

813, 724, 487. 00

841, 483, 777.00

840,196,109. 88

803,090,880. 59

General fund
. . _
____ _____________ ______________ -- 3, 728, 774, 467. 22
95, 288, 228.00
Special funds _
__
.
- ____ _________ - -- ________________
118, 691,919. 00
Trust funds
. --- _______- ___________ ______
658, 724,487. 00
Postal Service, pavable from postal revenues___ _____________1_____

3, 832, 072, 048. 07
31,631,703.00
131, 322, 784. 00
646,483, 777.00

4, 032, 479, 773. 23
74, 678, 559.00
135, 711, 818.19
694, 504, 418. 75

4, 601, 479,101. 22

4, 641, 510, 312.07

4, 937, 374, 569.17

Annual:
General fund _________ _____
_______ _______________________ 2, 613,042, 307. 22
9,389, 660. 00
Special funds______________ ________________ _____ _____________
658, 559,487.00
Postal Service, payable from postal revenues___________________

2, 765, 350, 083. 07
12, 257, 750. 00
646, 283, 777.00

2, 989, 526, 977. 23
9, 522, 000. 00
694, 284,418.75

Total, annual______________ _____ _______________ _________ 3,280,991,454. 22

3,423,891,610.07

3, 693, 333, 395.98

Postal Service, payable from postal revenues.________________

1,115, 732,160.00
85,898, 568. 00
118, 691,919.00
165,000.00

1,066, 721,965.00
19, 373,953. 00
131, 322, 784. 00
200, 000.00

1, 042,952,796. 00
65,156, 559. 00
135,711,818.19
220, 000. 00

Total, permanent specific and indefinite.-__________________

1,320, 487, 647.00

1, 217, 618, 702. 00

1, 244,041,173.19

Total____ ______________ ______ ____ ______________________ 4, 601, 479,101. 22

4,641, 510, 312. 07

4, 937, 374, 569.17

Total, Postal Service

__ _
___

. . ___________ - __ ________________

SU M M A R Y OF ESTIM ATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

Total

__ _________

____ ______ _______________________

Permanent specific and indefinite:
General fund_________________________ ______ _________________
Special funds_____ _______________________ ________________ . . .
Trust funds__ _ _______________________________ ____ ___ _____




811, 075, 000. 00

820,075,000.00

a

THE BUDGET, 1933

12

B udget

Statem ent

No. 2

Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, fo/ organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared with
prior years
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT

Senate:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Refund on empty containers_____ _______ _______________________________
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.

$72.23
$500.00

$500.00

453.10

500.00

525.33

1,00 .00
0

1,00 .00
0

760.43

1,000.00

10 0 0
, 0 .0

Total, general fund receipts, Senate------------ -----------------------------------------House of Representatives:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.
Total, revenus receipts, general fund_________________________ _________
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment------- --------------- -------- ------------------- ------------- -------- --------Total, general fund receipts, House of Representatives..

Architect of the Capitol:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc_
Heat, light, and power------ ---------------- --------------------------------. ------- ------------Total, sales of Government property—products..

142. 50

1
,000.00

1,000.00

902.93

2,900.00
170,000. 00

2,900. 00
178,000. 00

7,927. 90
167,498. 98

172,900.00

180,900. 00

175,426. 88

1,900.00

;, 486.41

Rents and royalties—
Rent of buildings and grounds..
Reimbursements—
Receipts from telephones______

Total, general fund receipts, Architect of the Capitol -




250.00

173,150.00

,3,050.00

178,913.29

a 13

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B udget

S ta te m e n t

No. 2

E s tim a te s o f re c e ip ts , a p p r o p r ia tio n s , a n d e x p e n d itu re s , & o rg a n iz a tio n u n its , /or the fis c a l y e a r 1 9 3 3 , c o m p a re d w ith
?/
p r io r y e a rs — Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT

Senate:
General fund—
Salaries and mileage of Senators____________________________
Salaries, officers and employees_________ _____ _____________
Contingent expenses_________________________________ _____
Gratuities and miscellaneous_______________________________

$1, 011, 000. 00
1, 746, 744.00
443, 820. 00
40, 000. 00

$1, 011, 000. 00
1,754,472. 00
443,820. 00
40, 000. 00

$1, 011, 000.00
1, 751, 524.00
648, 320. 00
72, 000. 00

$1, 011, 000.00
], 700,000.00
440,000.00
40, 000. 00

$1, 011, 000. 00
1,710,000. 00
440, 000. 00
70, 000. 00

$1,001,490.25
1, 671, 033.19
675, 025.37
72,171.47

Total, general fund, Senate............ ..................- ......................

3, 241, 564. 00

3, 249, 292. 00

3,482, 844. 00

3,191, 000.00

3, 231, 000.00

3, 419, 720. 28

4, 580, 000. 00
3, 214, 724. 00
382, 650. 00

4, 580, 000. 00
3, 235, 962. 00
367, 650. 00

4, 580, 000. 00
3, 225,896. 78
430,809.93
100, 000. 00

4, 580, 000. 00
3, 200,000.00
380, 000. 00

4, 580, 000. 00
3, 200, 000. 00
360, 000. 00
80, 000. 00

4,493, 509. 01
3,185,009.73
478, 065.14
112, 000. 00

8,177, 374.00

8,183, 612. 00

8,336, 706.71

8,160, 000. 00

8, 220, 000. 00

8, 268, 583.88

94,430.00
11, 620. 00
75,000.00
4, 000. 00

94,430. 00
11, 620.00
75, 000.00
4, 000. 00
3, 000. 00

94,430.00
11, 620. 00
75,000.00
4,000.00

94,400. 00
11, 600. 00
60, 000.00
4,000.00

94,400. 00
11, 600. 00
60,000. 00
4, 000. 00

94, 380.50
11, 385. 00
57, 354. 55
8, 000. 00

Total, general fund, legislative miscellaneous........................
Special fund—
Memorial to women of the World War______________ _ ___
_

185, 050. 00

188, 050. 00

185, 050. 00

170, 000. 00

170, 000. 00

171,120. 05

Total, general and special funds, legislative miscellaneous.

185, 050. 00

188, 050. 00

185, 050. 00

170, 000. 00

170, 000. 00

172,048. 92

49,180.00
402,681.00
407,700. 00

48, 580. 00
609, 281. 00
359,450. 00

203,129. 00

216,963.00
3, 079,350. 00
2, 000. 00

52, 529.00
416,735. 58
710,735.00
4,763,893.00
202, 214. 00
500,000. 00

49,100. 00
405, 000.00
407.000.00
213.000.00
203.000. 00
730,800.00

48, 500. 00
609, 200.00
769,800. 00
3.980.000.00
211, 200.00
2.355.000.00
2, 000.00

5, 210.00
162, 060. 00
1, 500, 000. 00

180,000.00
957,900. 00

183.800.00
4, 000,000.00
862.900.00
157,100. 00
1, 500,000.00

41, 529. 67
421,466.50
677,710.90
570, 647.56
213, 057. 23
258,563. 27
1,761.56
977.03
185, 088.70
1, 329, 564.97
945,604.69
176, 570. 76
26,599.08
76, 851.76

House of Representatives:
General fund—
Salaries and mileage of Members and Delegates____________
Salaries of officers and employees...------------------------------------Contingent expenses.....................................................................
Gratuities and miscellaneous_____________________ ______ _
_

Total, general fund, House of Representatives......................
Legislative miscellaneous:
General fund—
Capitol police, salaries and contingent------ --------------------------Joint Committee on Printing....... ................................ ................
Office of Legislative Counsel..----------------------- ---------- ---------Statement of appropriations_______________ ________________
Marble bust of the late Chief Justice William Howard Taft.

Architect of Capitol:
General fund—
Salaries____________________________________________________
Capitol Building and Grounds-------------- -----------------------------Capitol power plant_________________________ ________ _____
Enlarging and improving the Capitol Grounds......................
Senate Office Building, maintenance______ ______ _____ ___
Senate Office Building, completion_____ _________ __________
Subway transportation, Capitol and Senate Office Buildings.
House Office Building, ventilation_________________________
House Office Building, maintenance------------ -----------------------Site and construction, House Office Building............. ..............
Botanic Garden (site and buildings)_______________________
Library Building and grounds.......... ..................................... .
Library site and building_________ ______ _______ _________
Bookstacks, Library Building . ______ ____________________
Refrigerating apparatus, Capitol, Senate, and House Office
Buildings
. . .
___
Fire protection, Senate wing and House Office Building____
Miscellaneous items
__ ___________________

928. 87

2, 000. 00
180, 265. 00
406,000. 00
105,460. 00
2, 500,000. 00

198, 265.00
3,400, 000. 00
576, 398. 00
167,135. 00
1, 000, 000.00

170, 780. 00

105,000. 00
2,527,000. 00

15, 000.00
100, 000. 00

1, 000. 00

1, 000.00

100, 000.00
8, 500.00

Total, general fund, Architect of the Capitol.........................

4,257,415.00

9,658,422.00

8,592,656.58

5,777,800.00

14,794,500.00

4,926,209.58

Botanic Garden:
General fund—
Salaries............................................................................. .................
Contingent expenses.......... ............ .......................................... .

114, 222. 00
116,800. 00

102, 082.00
71, 800.00

102,160.00
93,300.00

114.000.00
116.000.00

102, 000.00
71,800.00

102,064.59
99,673.28

Total, general fund, Botanic Garden......................................

231,022.00

173,882.00

195,460.00

230,000.00

173,800.00

201,737.87




215.90

a 14

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, jo r the fiscal year 19S3, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT—continued.
Library of Congress:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copyright___________ ____________________ ____________________
Forfeitures—
Unclaimed moneys, Copyright Office................................. .......... ....................... ................................................
Reimbursements—
___ _________ _ .
____
Expenses__________ _________________ _________ ____________ __________

$300,000. 00

$300,000.00

$310,005. 50
140. 01
3. 50

Sales of Government property—products—
Card indexes, Library of Congress.................................. ..................................... .......... .....................................
Photo duplications_____ _________________ ___________________ _______________ ____________________

290,000.00
3,000.00

270,000.00
3,000.00

252,502.98
2,454.85

Total, sales of Government property—products................................................. .......... .................................

293,000.00

273,000.00

254,957.83

Total, revenna receipts, general fund, Library of Congress- .
.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment........ ..................... ....................................................... .............................................................

593,000.00

573,000.00

565,106. 84

Total, general fund receipts, Library of Congress........ .................................................................................

593,000.00

36.00
573,000.00

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Income on Library of Congress fund, investment account.................................................. ...............................
Gifts and contributions—
Contributions to Library of Congress gift fund __________________ ____ ____ _____________ ______.
Contributions to Library of Congress trust funds_______ ________________ ___________________ __________

565,142.84

34,948. 62

74,000.00
36,500.00

208,500.00
36,000.00

211,823.04
31,449. 26

Total, gifts and contributions____________________________ ______ ___ ______________________ _________

110, 500.00

244,500. 00

243,272.30

Total, revenue receipts, special funds, Library of Congress-,................................... .............................. .........

110,500.00

244, 500.00

278,220.92

Total, general and special fund receipts, Library of Congress________ __________________________________

703,500.00

817,500.00

843,363. 76

60,000. 00
180,000.00

65,000.00
180,000.00

40,996. 55
218,848. 76

240,000. 00

245,000.00

259,845.31

Government Printing Office:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc....................... ....................... .....
Sale of publications________________ ________ _____________________ _____________________________
Total, sales of Government property—products. _______ _____________ _____________________________
Reimbursements—
Bv contractors for excess of cost over contract price___________ ______ __________________________ _
Total, general fund receipts, Government Printing Office________________ _______ _________________

18. 36
240,000. 00

245,000.00

259,863. 67

General fund...... ............ ........... .............. ............ ........... ............ ........................................ ..............................................................
Special funds_____ _____ _________ _________________________________ ______________________ ________________________

1, 007, 650.00
110,500.00

1,002, 550.00
244, 500.00

1,005,348.06
278, 220.92

Total, general and special funds, Legislative Establishment........... .............................. .............................................. .....

1,118,150.00

1,247,050.00

1,283,568.98

SU M M ARY




a 15

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, & organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
?/
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

$1,470,000.00
182,500.00
434, 400.00
161, 000.00
14, 000. 00

$1,380,000.00
182,500.00
425.000. 00
161.000.00
13, 500.00
49,000.00

100,000.00
9,400.00

Actual, 1931

100, 000. 00
12,700.00

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT—continued
Library of Congress:
General fund—
Salaries«__________ ____ ______ ______________ ___________
Increase of Library______________ .. ________________ ____
Printing and binding________ ______________ ___________
Care and maintenance_____ _______ ______________________
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses........... ......................
Index to Federal Statutes___________ _____________ ____ _
Index to State legislation______ ______________________ _
Purchase of Vollbehr collection
.... ....... ...... ..............
Books for the adult blind
__
_ __
Miscellaneous items.
- _
Special deposit accounts____
_____________ ________

$1,472, 255. 00
182,500.00
434,400. 00
161, 822.00
14, 000.00

$1,381,055.00
182.500.00
426.400.00
161.422.00
14,000. 00
50, 000. 00

100, 000. 00
15,000.00

$1,303, 231.00
182, 500.00
379,500.00
162, 347.00
13,500.00

100, 000. 00
12,700.00

1, 500, 000.00

$1, 260,086. 67
190,713.61
383,683.07
165, 642.21
11, 597.70
633.32
33,663.72
1, 500,000.00

1, 283.38

Total annual appropriations, Library of Congress________
Permanent specific appropriation:
Interest on bequest of Gertrude M. Hubbard__________

2,379,977.00

2,328,077.00

3, 541,078.00

2,371,300.00

2,323,700.00

3, 547,303. 68

800.00

800.00

800. 00

800.00

800.00

303.33

Total, general fund, Library of Congress...... ................

2,380,777.00

2,328,877.00

3,541,878.00

2, 372,100.00

2, 324,500.00

3, 547, 607. 01

74.000. 00

206,300.00

74, 000.00

206,300. 00

212,973.29

35.000.00

26,905. 00

203, 700.00
•
29, 000.00

35,000.00

26,900.00

31, 775.55
27, 241.50

109,000.00

233, 205.00

232,700.00

109,000.00

233, 200.00

271,990.34

2,489,777.00

2,562,082.00

3,774,578.00

2,481,100.00

2, 557, 700.00

3,819,597.35

2, 500,000.00

2, 500,000.00

2, 500,000.00

2,470,000. 00

774, 000. 00

794, 000.00

773, 600. 00

764, 000.00

2, 450, 000. 00
800.00
785, 000.00

2, 285,112. 68
100,865.56
693,372.42
13, 258.68

3, 274,000. 00

3, 294, 000.00

3, 273, 600. 00

3, 234, 000.00

3,235,800.00

3,092,609.34

21, 747,202. 00
109, 000.00

27,076,135.00
233, 205. 00

27,608,195.29
232,700.00

23,134,900. 00
109, 000. 00

32,149, 600.00
233, 200. 00

23,627,588.01
272,919.21

Special funds—
Contributions to Library of Congress gift fund____________
Income on Library of Congress trust fund, investment ac­
count____ _________________________ _______ ___________
Library of Congress investment account__________________

Total, special funds, Library of Congress________ _____
Total, general and special funds, Library of Congress........
Government Printing Office:
General fund—
Public printing and binding___ ______________ ___________
Equipment
__ . ________________
Salaries and expenses, office of Superintendent of Documents.
_____ ________
Special deposit accounts
.

Total, general fund, Government Printing Office________
SUMMARY
General fund______ ____ _______________________________________
Special funds________ __________________ _______ ________________

23,900, 507. 22
+77,905.46

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued________
Total, general and special funds, legislative establishment.......

69219—31--------- VI




21,856,202. 00

27,309,340.00

27,840,895.29

23,243,900.00

32,382,800.00

23,978,412.68

a

THE BUDGET, 1933

16

No.

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

Executive Office:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc_

Total, general fund receipts, Executive Office..

$50.00

50.00

$10. 75

10.75

600.00

Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Rents and royalties—
Rent of land.____ ____________________
Rent of public buildings and grounds..

60.00

850.00
116.00

Total, general fund receipts, Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission..

966.00

Board of Tax Appeals:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
50,000.00

50,000.00

100, 737.40

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Board of Tax Appeals.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment___________________________________________

50,000.00

50,000.00

100, 737. 40

Total, general fund receipts, Board of Tax Appeals.

50,000.00

Civil Service Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc_




28.00

50. 00

50,000.00

100, 765. 40

14.10

a 17

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1938, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

$75,000.00
15.000.00
169,600.00
25.000.00
142,000.00
2, 700.00

$75,000.00
15.000.00
168,600.00
25.000.00
147,000.00
2, 700.00

Actual, 1931

SU M M ARY OF ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

$21, 747, 202.00
109,000.00

$27, 076,135.00
233, 205.00

$27, 608,195. 29
232,700.00

21, 856, 202.00

27,309,340.00

27,840, 895. 29

21, 746,402. 00

27,075,335.00

27, 607, 395.29

800.00
109, 000. 00

800.00
233, 205. 00

800.00
232, 700. 00

109,800. 00

234, 005.00

233, 500.00

21, 856, 202.00

27,309,340.00

27,840,895. 29

75.000.00
15, 000.00
169, 680.00
25.000.00
142, 000. 00
2, 700.00

75.000.00
15.000.00
169, 680.00
25.000.00
185,000.00
2, 700.00

75.000.00
15.000.00
169,620.00
25.000.00
135,000.00
2, 700.00
2, 500.00

Annual:

Permanent:

EXECU TIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

Executive Office:
General fund—
Salary of the President-__

_____-

_________

__________

Salaries and expenses. Executive Office___________

____ __

Maintenance, Executive Mansion and grounds...
_______
Printing and binding
________________________________
Purchase of portrait of the late President Harding _

457,090. 21
+49, 721.09

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued__
Total, general fund, Executive Office.

-

Alien Property Custodian:
General fund—
Claims and judgments
Trust fund—
Alien property funds

_______________

-

429, 380.00

472,380.00

424,820.00

429,300.00

433, 300.00

____________
__

506,811. 30

500.00
1,185,835.92

__

American Battle Monuments Commission:
General fund—
__ - _ _______________ ____________
Expenses . .
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission:
General fund—
Expenses____ __ __ _________ ______________

$75,000.00
15,000.00
162,235.97
23,480.49
176,076.55
2, 797.20
2,500.00

400,000. 00

304, 250. 00

1, 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

390, 000.00

1, 100, 000.00

1, 278, 533.64

__

1, 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

1, 000, 000. 00

1, 000, 000.00

1, 400, 000.00

1,072,879. 20

_______ ___

169* 865.00

188,185.00

328, 380.00

247, 700.00

250,000.00

192,725.71

_ __ _______ _________

635,000.00

653, 640.00

653,000.00

635,000.00

644,100.00

660, 359. 70

_________ _____ _____

199,940.00

200, 270. 00

224, 330.00

192, 700.00

188,000.00

172,960. 57

Civil Service Commission:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses_________________________ . . ______ ____

1, 542, 720.00

1,658, 342.00

1, 567,152.00

1, 529, 600. 00

1, 567, 500.00

1, 512, 695. 50

Board of Mediation:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses.
Board of Tax Appeals:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses. __
Bureau of Efficiency:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses...




__

___

..

____ -

_.

.

a

THE BUDGET, 1933

!8

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1983, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued

i
I

!

Employees’ Compensation Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying_______________________________________________________________ ____ _____________ ___

$50.00

$50.00

$68.95

Trust funds—
Receipts under longshoremen’s and harbor workers’ compensation act______ ____ ______ ______ _______ ____
Interest on investments______________________________________ ______________ _______ ________ _________ _

27, 000.00
3,000.00

27,000.00
3, 000.00

21,000.00
2,169. 37

30,000.00

30,000.00

23,169.37

60,000.00

64,000. 00

66, 316. 75

100.00

100.00

100.00

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Federal Board for Vocational Education_________________ .
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government propertyCapital equipment______ ________________ _______ .
. __________ _ _______ ________ .

60,100.00

64,100.00

66,416. 75

Total, general fund receipts, Federal Board for Vocational Education____________________________

60,100.00

Total, trust funds, Employees’ Compensation Commission_______________________________ ____________
Federal Board for Vocational Education:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on public deposits__________________ ________ ___________________________ _____ ________ _
Reimbursements—
Government, property lost or damaged

31. 50

64,100.00

Federal Farm Board:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Govermnent property—products—
Sale of publications________ ____ _______________________________________ ____ ___________ ____

66, 448. 25

8.00

Federal Power Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying.......................... ..................................... ............... .......................................................................

25.00

25.00

5.50

Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Proceeds of licenses under Federal water power act from public lands and national forests____ ______
Proceeds of licenses under Federal water power act, improvements of navigable waters........... ..........

24, 250.00
181,000.00

24,000. 00
176,000.00

68,815.07
41,455.38

Total, permits, privileges, and licenses_____________ ______ __________________ _________________

205,250.00

200,000.00

110,270.45

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Federal Power Commission_______ ________________ _______

205,275.00

200,025.00

110,275.95




Al9

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No.

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations,
expenditures, 61/ organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

EXEC U TIVE OFFICES AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS— COn.

Commission of Fine Arts:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses......................................................................

I 775. 00
,

$9, 775.00

1 , 764.00
9

$9, 700. 00

$9, 700. 00

» 667.84
,

Employees’ Compensation Commission:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses______________________________________
United States employees’ compensation payments...............

506,926. 00
4,450,000.00

530, 980. 00
4,200, 000.00

510,000.00
4, 200,000.00

498, 400.00
4, 450,000. 00

496, 900. 00
4,200,000.00

476, 485.05
4,190,616.10

Total, general fund, Employees’ Compensation Com­
mission_____________________ ____________ ________ ____

4, 956, 926. 00

4,730, 980.00

4, 710, 000.00

4,948, 400.00

4, 696, 900.00

4, 667,101.15

Trust funds—
Relief and rehabilitation___________________________________
Investment___ T
__________________________________ ____ —

3,000.00
27,000.00

3,000.00
27,000.00

3,000.00
27,000.00

1, 818.04
19,858.91

Total, trust funds, Employees’ Compensation Com­
mission________________________________________________

30,000.00

30,000.00

30,000.00

21, 676.95

93.000.00
76.000.00
30.000.00

5,000.00
90.000.00
76.000.00
30.000.00

5,000.00
94,160.54
80,571.03
30,000.00

Federal Board for Vocational Education:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses—
Board proper_________ _______________ _________ _______
Further development of vocational education.......... ........
Vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry.
Promotion of vocational education in Hawaii----------------------Cooperative vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in
industry............ .............................................. ..............................
Cooperative vocational education in agriculture................. . . .
Cooperative vocational education in home economics.............
Cooperative vocational rehabilitation, District of Columbia.
Promotion of vocational education in Porto Rico....................
Total, annual appropriations, Federal Board for Vocational
Education..................... ........... .......... ....................................
Permanent specific appropriations:
Salaries and expenses, board proper............—
Cooperative education in agriculture_________
Cooperative education in trade and industry..
Cooperative education, teacher training.........

5, 000.00
94,380. 00
77,860.00
30,000.00

13,400. 00
95.000.00
80.000. 00
30.000.00

1,097,000.00
750.000.00
750.000.00
14, 740. 00
105.000.00

1,097,000.00
700.000.00
700.000. 00
14, 740. 00

900,000.00
478,427.03
484,379.40
15.000.00

1,000,000.00
750.000.00
750, 000.00
14, 700.00
105.000.00

993.000.00
737.000.00
746.000.00
14, 700.00
105.000.00

815, 665.32
386,268.36
484,379.40
6,051.26

2,918,405.00

2,718,980.00

2,096, 206.43

2,818,700.00

2,796,700.00

1,902,095.91

93.805.00
77.860.00
30, 000. 00

2 ,0 0 0
00 0 .0

2 0 0 .0
0 ,0 0 0

2 ,0 0 0
00 0 .0

2 0 0 .0
0 ,0 0 0

200, 000. 00

3.027.000.00
3, 050,000.00
1.090.000.00

3.027.000.00
3.050.000.00
1.090.000.00

3.027.000.00
3.050.000.00
1.090.000.00

2,987,000.00
2.974.700.00
1.051.800.00

2,962,500.00
2.957.000.00
1.058.000.00

3,027,000.00
2,938,890.93
1,032,127.64

Total, permanent specific appropriations, Federal Board
for Vocational Education_________ ______ ____________

7,367,000.00

7,367,000.00

7,367,000.00

7,213,500.00

7,177,500.00

7,198,018.57

Total, general fund, Federal Board for Vocational Edu­
cation__________ ___________ ______________ ____ _____

10,285,405.00

10,085,980.00

9,463,206.43

10,032,200.00

9,974,200.00

9,100,114.48

1,900,000.00

1 0 0 ,0 0 0
0 ,0 0 0 .0

1,900,000.00
150,000,000.00

1,730,000.00
15,000,000.00

1, 600,000.00
155,000,000.00

1,353,359.17
190,540,854.70

Federal Farm Board:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses____ ____ __________
Agricultural marketing (revolving fund).

1,880,000.00

2 0 0 .0
0 ,0 0 0

Total, general fund, Federal Farm Board.

1,880,000. 00

101,900,000.00

151,900,000.00

16,730,000.00

156,600,000.00

191, 894, 213.87

Federal Oil Conservation Board:
General fund—
Expenses______________ ____________________

17,500.00

20,0 0.0
0 0

17,220.00

16,000.00

18,500.00

9,371.73

287,920.00

292,500.00

280,700.00

199,494.5»

Federal Power Commission:
Genera] fund—

Salaries and expenses general fund, Federal Power Com­
mission............................................. ........................ ....................




289,270.00

260,195.00

a

20

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1938, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—Continued
Federal Power Commission—Continued.
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Proceeds of licenses under Federal water power act from Indian reservations........... . . . ................... .........
Proceeds of licenses under Federal water power act from public lands and national forests........... .........
Proceeds of licenses under Federal water power act, improvements of navigable waters______________
Total, permits, privileges, and licenses; revenue receipts, special funds___ __
Total, general and special fund receipts, Federal Power Commission ,
Federal Radio Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Photo duplications _
... __

____ ... ..

_

........

$11,302.59
481,705.40
41,455. 37

366,250.00

359,400.00

534,463.36

559, 425.00

644,739.31

_ ____

Federal Reserve Board:
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
AssessmentsAssessments on Federal reserve banks for salaries and expenses, Federal Reserve Board______ .
Federal Trade Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
By contractors for excess of cost over contract price______ .

$15,400.00
168,000.00
176,000.00

571, 525.00

________ _

$15,500.00
169,760.00
181,000.00

__

12. 95

1, 692,800. 00

1, 609, 200. 00

2,158,428.11

- ________________

1. 86

Total revenue receipts, Federal Trade Commission ________ ______________ ____________________
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government propertyCapital equipment
___________ ________ _____________________________ ___

1.98

35.00

Total general fund receipts, Federal Trade Commission.. __________ _______ _____________________

36. 98

-

- __________

General Accounting Office:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying
- - -- ______________________
_____ ___ - ___________
-- Reimbursements—
By contractors for excess cost over contract price
___
_________
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc__ _______ ________ _______
Total, revenue receipts, general fund, General Accounting Office----------------------------------------------------Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government propertyCapital equipment
_____ _________________________ — -------- -----------------------------Total general fund receipts, General Accounting Office__ _____________ . . . . . _____________________

Housing Corporation: (Transferred to Department of Labor).




400.00

500.00

407.15

10, 000.00

8, 000.00

11,212.44

10,400.00

8, 500. 00

11,620.49

500.00

1, 000.00

445.00

10,900.00

9,500.00

12,065. 49

.90

a21

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No.

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures,
organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

EXECU TIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS— COn.

Federal Power Commission—Continued.
Special fund—
Payments to States under Federal water power act............ .

$72, 750.00

$58, 275.00

$11, 250.00

$72, 700.00

$70,500.00

362,020.00

318,470.00

, 170.00

365,200.00

351, 200.00

».24

431,360.00

465,380.00

450,000.00

409,500.00

460,300.00

396,807.19

1,692,800.00

1, 609,200.00

2,560,336.00

1,692,800.00

1,609,200.00

2,114,569.25

1,266,500.00

1,761, 766.00

1,782,356.47

1,236,500.00

1,625,000.00

1,813,219.70

4, 290,820. 00

4, 297, 620.00

4,229, 260.00

4, 287,800.00

4, 280,000.00

4,219,895.01

George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission:
General fund—
Expenses___________________________________

500, 000. 00

800,000. 00

400,000.00

700,000.00

188,202.18

George Washington Bicentennial Commission:
General fund—
Expenses..____ _______________________

452, 230.00

338,195.00

452,000.00

564,000.00

209,301.30

Total, general and special funds, Federal Power Commis­
sion----------- ------- -----------------------------------------------------------

$159,133.1

Federal Radio Commission:
• General fund—

Salaries and expenses..
Federal Reserve Board:
Special fund—

Salaries and expenses..
Federal Trade Commission:
General fund—

Salaries and expenses..
General Accounting Office:
General fund—

Salaries and expenses..

Housing Corporation (transferred to Department of Labor).
Individual records, civil-service retirement:
General fund—
Expenses_____ ___________________________ ____ ____

439,075.00

150, 000.00

* For actual expenditures, 1931, see statement on p. 39 showing appropriations to which these funds were transferred.




63,000.00

0)

a22

No.

THE BUDGET, 1933

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

EXE CU TIV E OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS— C o n tin u e d

Interstate Commerce Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Certifying railroad tariffs, etc..................
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged..
3 of services—
Professional and scientific services.........

$ ,0 .00
10 00

$ 0 0 .0
1 ,0 0 0

» 737.80
,

25.00

25.00

87.41

5.00

5.00

10,030.00

10,030.00

9,825.21

150.00

150.00

145.35

10,180.00

10,180.00

9,970.56

General railroad contingent fund................................................................................. .

900,000.00

900,000.00

894,146.76

Total, general and special fund receipts, Interstate Commerce Commission.

910,180.00

910,180.00

904,117.32

1 .0
00

250.00

5.43

1 .0
00

250.00

5. 43

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Interstate Commerce Commission..
Nonrevenue receipts—
3 of Government propertyCapital equipment.............................. .......................................... ................... ........
Total, general fund receipts, Interstate Commerce Commission..
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—

National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged..
Total, revenue receipts, general fund, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment______________________________________ ___________ _________________
Total, general fund receipts, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.




49.00

1 .0
00

250.00

54.43

a 23

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

EXECU TIVE OFFICE AND IND EPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS— COIl.

Interstate Commerce Commission:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses_____. . . ____ _______ _________________

Total, general fund, Interstate Commerce Commission___
Special fund—
Investment of general railroad contingent fund_ ....................

Total, general and special funds, Interstate Commerce
Commission_______________________ _____ _____________

$8,761,410.00

$9, 412, 473. 00

$9, 329, 963.00

$8, 725,000.00

$9,000,000.00

$8,894, 951.81

8,761, 410.00

9, 412, 473. 00

9, 329, 963. 00

8, 725,000.00

9,000,000.00

8, 894,951. 81

900,000.00

2, 500,000. 00

1, 000, 000.00

900,000.00

900,000.00

962,104. 25

11, 912, 473. 00

10,329, 963. 00

9, 625,000. 00

9,900,000. 00

9, 857, 056. 06

76,000.00

244,452. 51

82,000.00

7, 032. 00

9, 661, 410. 00

Investigation of enforcement of prohibition and other laws:
General fund—
Expenses _
_______ _____________________________________
Massachusetts Bay Colony 300th Anniversary:
General fund—
Expenses
_
__
_

__

-

250,000. 00

______

Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission:
General fund—
E xpen ses...________________________________ ______ ______

10, 000. 00

25,000.00

60,000.00

20, 000.00

National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics:
General fund—

0

Salaries and expenses..................... ........... ...................................
National Capital Park and Planning Commission—
General fund—
Expenses__________________________________________________

1, 051, 070.00

1,321,000.00

999, 200.00

1,037, 500.00

1, 556, 891. 01

4,000,000.00

1,012,310.00

1, 000, 000.00

525,000.00

2,800,000.00

1,187,897. 48

Nitrate plants, plans for disposition:
General fund—
Expenses...
_
__ _________________________ __________

20, 000.00

Patents and Designs Board:
General fund—
Expenses______________________________________ ___ _______
Personnel Classification Board:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses___________________ __________________

1, 000.00

195,116.00

Porto Rican Hurricane Relief Commission:
General fund—
Expenses... _ _____________________________________________

1, 000, 000.00

Protecting interests of United States in oil leases and oil lands:
General fund—
Expenses.
____________________ ____ ___________________

60,000.00




195,000.00

218,850.00

2, 000, 000. 00

195,100.00

172,675. 92

440,000.00

2,182,000.00

3,180,444. 78

60,000.00

105,247.66

a 24

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, 6?/ organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS— C o n tin u e d

Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
By contractors for excess cost over contract price_____ - Government property lost or d a m a g e d . .....
_____ Expenses____ __________________________ -

-

- . . . ________ ___ ________________
$50.00

-

-

._

. _ _

__

______

$50.00

,

$5.89
38. 82
15.96

50.00

50.00

60. 67

_____

Total, reimbursements_
_
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc. __ _____
___ _____ ____
Rents and royalties—
Rent of buildings and grounds____ _____ . .
___ _ . . _______ _. _ _. __________________________

550.00

500.00

592. 50

400.00

1,950. 00

448.16

Total, general fund receipts, Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital_________

1, 000.00

2, 500.00

1,101.33

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on investments of funds contributed for American National Red Cross Building............ ..........
Gifts and contributions—
Funds contributed for American National Red Cross Building___

285,000.00

55, 270.83

Total, special fund receipts, Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital___________

285,000.00

67,520.83

1, 000.00

287,500.00

68,622.16

9,000.00
555,900.00

11,064.00
685,061.00

30,117.07
1,884,861.33
138.00

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock_______ ______________ ___________________

564,900.00

696,125.00

1,915,116.40

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Railroad Administration________

564,900.00

696,125.00

1,915,116.40

33,600.00
979,000.00

33,600.00
1, 277,872.00

35, 600.00
14,816, 242.02

1,012,600.00

1, 311,472.00

14,851,842.02

Total, general and special fund receipts, Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital

Railroad Administration:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Federal control of transportation systems
__ __________________________________________________
Loans to railroads after termination of Federal control. _
_________________ ____ . _______ _______
_
Dividends on stock. __________ ___________ ____ __________ _______ __________ _______ _____________

______

. . . . _______

Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of^nvestments—
Federal control of transportation systems
______________
__ . ___ ______
______________ _____
Loans to railroads after termination of Federal control. ________ ___________________________ ____ . _
Total, nonrevenue receipts, general fund, Railroad Administration____ ______________

Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution..............
Total, general fund receipts, Railroad Administration_____

...... ...

..........

_

___ _____

__ __________ ____

Relief of American citizens in Europe:
General fund—
Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Reimbursement of relief moneys furnished to American citizens in Europe..

______ _

16,766,958. 42
+69.00

________

______ ______

.

___________________ _

Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on moneys loaned from construction loan fund___ _____________ ___________ _____ ________
Fees—
C o p yin g..___
._ ______________ _________________ ______ _________________
____ _________ ______
Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation_
_




12,250.00

___

1, 577,500.00

2,007,597.00

16,767,027.42

50.00

50.00

140,478.90

4,000,000.00

3,000,000.00

2,051,098.15
174. 40

4,000,000.00

3,000,000.00

2,051, 272.55

a 25

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years—Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

$2, 589,190.00
1, 424, 854. 00

$2,900,000.00
1, 750,000.00
7,000.00

$2,437, 272.62
1, 665, 981. 72
271, 814. 07

350, 000. 00

16, 900.00
27,000. 00

$2,688, 500.00
1, 575,000.00
1, 310,000.00
100, 000.00
290,000. 00
13, 000. 00
5,000.00

4, 700, 900.00

5, 981, 500. 00

4, 356, 652. 25

65,000. 00

285,000. 00

67, 500. 00

6, 266, 500.00

4, 424,152. 25

Actual, 1931

EXECU TIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS— C0I1.

Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital:
General fund—
Salaries_________________________________ ______ ___________
General expenses-----------------------------------------------------------------Public warehouse, site and buildings_______________________

$2,920,000.00
1, 754, 500. 00

$2, 793, 250.00
1, 577, 267. 00
1,310,000.00
100, 000. 00

27, 075. 00

13,100. 00

American National Red Cross Building____________________

750, 000. 00
1, 726.15

Total, general fund, Public Buildings and Public Parks
of the National Capital _______________________________

4, 701, 575. 00

5, 793, 617. 00

5,115, 770.15

Special fund—

Total, general and special funds, Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital_________________

4, 701, 575. 00

5, 793, 617. 00

5,115, 770.15

4, 765,900.00

Public Buildings Commission:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses _____________________________________

125, 000. 00

125, 000. 00

100, 000. 00

110, 000. 00

Railroad Administration:
General fund—
Railroads—
Judgments, decrees, and awards...
Net operating expenses
__________ ______
Federal control of transportation systems
Loans to railroads
Special deposit accounts

88, 000. 00

250,000.00
40,000. 00
1 1,500,000.00

1 1, 210, 000. 00

Total, general fund, Railroad Administration .......... .

750,000.00
44,000.00
i 2, 045, 400. 00

i 1, 251, 400. 00

1 24, 464. 09
5, 978.12
69. 81

56,155. 72

1 704, 533. 58
383, 351. 53
75, 572.18

1245, 609. 87

Relief of American citizens in Europe:
General fund—

Expenses...

______________

______ ___________

_____

Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation:
General fund—
Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation__________
Construction loan fund______ ___ __
____ ____________
Total, general fund, Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet
Corporation-------------------------------- ------------------- --------------

8, 242. 27

423, 270. 00

2, 406, 000. 00
35, 000, 000. 00

6, 346, 000. 00

600, 000. 00
12, 000, 000. 00

4,100, 000. 00
7, 200, 000. 00

4, 932,110.18

423, 270. 00

37, 406, 000. 00

6,346, 000. 00

12, 600,000.00

11, 300, 000. 00

4, 932,110.18

1
-------------------------i Deduct—excess of credits.




a

THE BUDGET, 1933

26

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS—

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

continued

Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation—Continued.
Special funds—
Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Construction loan fund, U. S. Shipping Board__________ ____ ______________ __________________ . . .
Sales of Government property—
Funds deposited for construction loans under sec. 11, merchant marine act, 1920 (44 Stat. 1451)............

0)

$3,776,351.34

$3,427,000.00

$4,500,000.00

5,684,467.30

Total, special-fund receipts, Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation........ ............. ............. .

3,427,000.00

4,500,000.00

9,460,818. 64

Total, general and special funds receipts, Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation..............

7,427,000.00

7,500,000.00

11,512,091.19

100. 00

100.00

Smithsonian Institution:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Commissions on telephone calls......................... ................... ................

0

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

Tariff Commission:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc................... .......... .....................

2.25

Ü. S. Grain Corporation:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Settlement of claim s........... ........................................ ....................... ............................................... .........

Veterans’ Administration:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Military and naval insurance, Veterans’ Administration_______________________________________ ______

10,143.07

450,000.00

450,000.00

445, 917. 65

9,000.00

9,000.00

8, 687. 2a
1, 618.56

9,000.00

9,000.00

10,305.79^

1, 000.00
200.00

1, 000.00
200.00

1, 347.90*
436.5074.17
5.00s

1, 200.00

1, 200.00

1,863.57

1,300.00
4.000.00
175.00
600.00
6. 000.00

1,300.00
4.000.00
175.00
600.00
6. 000.00

325.00

325.00

1,498.14
5,074.82
175.95
513.18.
6,856.2a
18.15
26.16
522.84

12,400.00

12,400.00

14,685.47

Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside of Washington, D. C _____ _____
___________________ _____________ _________ ____________ ______________________________ Copying
Total, fees____ ____________________________________ ____ _______________ ____ _______________
Forfeitures—
B onds of contractors_____ _____________ __________ ______ _________ ______ ________________ _________
Unclaimed funds, etc._____ ____________________ __________ _______ _____________ __________________
Unexplained balances in cash accounts________________ _______________________________ _______
Bonds, other______________________________ _________ - ................... ............ ............ ..................................
Total forfeitures__________ ________________ _____________________________________

________________

Reimbursements—
Refunds on empty containers____________________ ___________________________________ _______ ______
By contractors for excess cost over contract price_______________ ____ _____________________ ________ _
Expenses, miscellaneous_____________ ____________ _____________________ ____________________ ____ _
Gasoline State tax.. _________________________________________________ _________ _______ ______
Government property lost or damaged________ ___________________ _________________________ _______
Storage charges____ _________________________________________________________________________ _ _ _
Settlement of claims________________________________________________________________________
Other___________________ _ _ ________ ________ ________ __________________________ _______ _
Total, reimbursements____________________________ ________________________________ ______________
i Receipts in 1932 and 1933 are credited against expenditures.




«

a 27

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No.

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, ¿m expenditures, 6?/ organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
e?
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

$3, 900,000.00
5, 300, 000. 00

$46,600, 000.00
2,900,000.00

$30,336,176.94
1 1,306,290.78

9,200,000.00

49, 500, 000.00

29, 029, 886.16

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPEND ENT ESTABLISHMENTS— COn.

Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation—Continued.
Special funds—
Construction loan fund_____________________ _____________
Merchant Fleet Corporation........ ..................................... ........
Total, special funds, Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet
Corporation.. ______ _______ _______ ______ ____________
Total, general and special funds, Shipping Board and
Merchant Fleet Corporation........ ............................. ..........

$423,270.00

$37, 406, 000. 00

$6, 346, 000. 00

21, 800, 000. 00

60, 800, 000. 00

33,961,996.34

Smithsonian Institution:
General fund—
Government activities in charge of Smithsonian Institution,
annual appropriation__________ ____ _______________ ____ _
Interest from trust fund, permanent indefinite appropriation

1,199,964.00
60,000.00

1,155,424.00
60, 000. 00

1,163, 712.00
60, 000. 00

1,195, 000. 00
60, 000. 00

1,160, 000. 00
60, 000. 00

1,148, 310.17
60,401.00

Total, general fund, Smithsonian Institution.____ _______

1, 259, 964. 00

1, 215, 424. 00

1, 223, 712. 00

1, 255, 000. 00

120 0 0 0
, 2 , 0 .0

1, 208, 711.17

Supreme Court Building Commission:
General fund—
Expenses___________________________ _______ ______________

2, 000, 000. 00

3, 750, 000. 00

1,00 ,00 0
0 0.0

4, 550, 000. 00

2, 400, 000. 00

296,534.93

Tariff Commission:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses____ _________________________________

1,150, 500. 00

1, 240, 000. 00

785, 000. 00

1,142, 000.00

120 0 0 0
, 0 , 0 .0

Ì 34
.

11,678.00

10,678.00

15,860.00

1, 0 0 0
1 0 .0

15, 500.00

10,137.88

179, 000. 00

20,197.16

115, 935, 0 0 0
0 .0
12, 500, 0 0 0
0 .0
160, 0 0 0
0 .0
356, 000, 0 0 0
0 .0
117, 000, 0 0 0
0 .0
226, 350, 0 0 0
0 .0
150, 000, 0 0 0
0 .0
20, 850, 0 0 0
0 .0
1, 565, ooo. bo
700, 0 0 0
0 .0

107, 600, 0 0 0
0 .0
14, 200, 0 0 0
0 .0
182, 0 0 0
0 .0
310, 000, 0 0 0
0 .0
117, 000, 0 0 0
0 .0
233, 000, 0 0 0
0 .0

95,914,898.61
10, 613,423.10
187,190.37
253, 834, 796. 76
118, 507, 928.48
234,127, 073. 39
224, 000, 000. 00
20, 850, 000.00
2, 464, 099. 67
452,488. 53
1 102, 072.66
85, 963. 52

1, 001, 060, 000. 00

1, 005, 292, 000. 00

United States Geographic Board:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses.........
United States Yorktown Sesquicentennial Commission:
General fund—
Expenses_________________________________ ____
Veterans’ Administration:
General fund—
Administration, medical, hospital, and domiciliary services.
Hospital and domiciliary facilities and services____________
Printing and binding___________________ ______ __________
Military and naval compensation_________________________
Military and naval insurance_____________________________
Army and Navy pensions_________________________________
Adjusted-service certificate fund__________________________
Civil-service retirement and disability fund_____ _________
Adjusted service and dependent pay______________________
State and territorial homes for disabled soldiers and sailors.
Special deposit accounts___________________________________
Miscellaneous items_______________________________________
Total, general fund, Veterans’ Administration.

1Deduct—excess credits.




200, 000. 00

116,690, 527.00
12, 877, 0 0 0
0 .0
160, 0 0 0
0 .0
356, 250, 0 0 0
0. 0
117, 000, 0 0 0
0 .0
225, 850, 0 0 0
0 .0
150, 000, 0 0 0
0 .0
20, 850, 0 0 0
0. 0
722, 000.00

112, 228, 707.00
11, 350, 0 0 0
0 .0
157, 0 0 0
0. 0
267, 327, 025.00
121, 500, 0 0 0
0 .0

99, 868, 520. 00
7, 000, 000. 00
125, 000. 00
250, 428, 500. 00

222, 000,

00 0
0 .0
112, 000, 0 0 0
0 .0
20, 850, 0 0 0
0 .0

232, 000, 000. 00

600, 000. 00

590, 000. 00

120, 000, 000.00
112, 000, 000. 00

20, 850, 000. 00

200, 000,

00 0
0 .0

20, 850, 0 0 0
0 .0
1, 785, 0 0 0
0 .0
675, 0 0 0
0 .0

329. 20
1, 000,399, 527.00

868,012, 732. 00

842, 862, 349.20

960, 935, 789.77

THE BUDGET, 1933

a28

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS— C o n tin u e d

Veterans’ Administration—Continued.
General fund—Continued,
Revenue receipts—Continued.
G i f t s a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s —

Moneys received from persons known _____
____ ___________________________________ _________
Moneys received from persons unknown
Donations to the United States_________ _________ __________________________ _________________ . .
Total, gifts and contributions.__ __ _

_ . _

___ _________________

___________

_

_________ -

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, e tc _____ _ _ . . ______
- ___
Electric current_____ ___________________ ___________ _________________ ______________________________
Livestock and livestock products _
Occupational therapy products.. .
Miscellaneous items____ _________
Total, sales of Government property—products..
Sales of services—
Quarters, subsistence, and laundry.
Work done.......................... .......... .......
Laundry and dry cleaning.................
Telephone and telegraph__________
Miscellaneous items_______________
Total, sales of services.
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds..
Rent of land..................................... ..........
Miscellaneous items.................................
Total, rents and royalties.
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions.................
Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Veterans’ Administration .
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Saie of land and buildings............ ...................... ............ ........................
Capital equipment_______________________________________________

$1, 000.00

$1, 000.00

1, 000.00

1, 000.00

$1, 615. 58.
165. 62
1, 529.84

2, 000.00

2, 000.00

3,311.04

55,000.00
1, 500. 00

55,000.00
1, 500.00

1 0 .0
2,0 0 0

1 ,0 0 0
2 0 .0

75,000.00
5,000.00

75,000.00
5,000.00

56,092.85
1, 505. 66
13, 531.17
101,824.02
5, 753.95

148, 500.00

148, 500.00

178, 707.65

170,000. 00

170,000.00

10 0
0 .0

10 0
0 .0

25.00

25.00
100.00

156,416.4a
114.00
638.95
42.3&
182. 54

170, 225.00

170,225.00

157,394. 31

34, 500.00
5, 600.00
200.00

34,500.00
5,600.00
200.00

34,608.5»
5, 678.5a
235.31)

40,300.00

40,300.00

40, 522.51

45, 000.00

45,000. 00

878, 625. 00

878, 625. 00

10 0
0. 0

6,000.00
2 ,0 0 0
0 0. 0

6,000.00
2 ,0 0 0
0 0. 0

900,862. 33

8, 674. 36
19,877. 50

Total, sales of Government property; nonrevenue receipts, general fund, Veterans’ Administration.

126,000.00

26,000.00

Total, general fund receipts, Veterans’ Administration____ _______ ____________________ ________

904, 625. 00

904, 625.00

929,414.19

5.665.000.00
1.500.000.00
500,000.00
64,000,000.00

5.665.000.00
1.500.000.00
500,000. 00
65,000,000.00

7,100, 671. 00
1,607,195.00
660,402. 00
65,718, 583. 02
3,850, 882.00

Total, Government life-insurance fund..

71, 665. 000. 00

72,665,000. 00

78,937,733. 02

Adjusted-service certificate fund—
Appropriation, transferred from general fund................. .
Interest on investments, transferred from general fund..
Securities redeemed, transferred from general fund.........

150,000, 000.00
3, 500,000. 00
150, 000, 000. 00

2 0 0 0 0 .0
0 , 0 ,0 0 0
2, 525,000. 00
313, 500,000. 00

224.000.000.00
34, 326, 542.45
756.100.000.00

Total, adjusted-service certificate fund..

303, 500,000. 00

516,025,000. 00

1,014,426, 542. 45

Trust funds—
Government life-insurance fund—
Interest on investments.............. . .
Interest on policy loans__________
Interest on adjusted service ioans.
Premiums________ _____ _________
Profits on investments_______




a 29

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No.

2 .— Estimates

oj receipts, appropriations, and expenditures,
organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations, Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS— COntd.

Veterans’ Administration—Continued.

Special funds—
Losses on war risk insurance. .
Military and naval insurance.

$1, 600. 00
1 445,198.42
1 443, 598.42

Total, special funds, Veterans’ Administration...............
Total, general and special funds, Veterans’ Administration. $1, 000, 399, 527. 00

Trust funds—
Government life insurance fund—
Losses on converted insurance..
Loans to policyholders________
Investments____ _____________
Total, Government life insurance fund.

Adjusted-service certificate fund—
Investments_________________________________ _____
Payment on account of adjusted-service certificates..
Total, adjusted-service certificate fund.................

1 Deduct—excess of credits.




2 0 00 0
2,0 0,0 .0

$1, 001, 060, 000. 00 $1, 005, 292, 000.00

$868, 012, 732. 00

960,492,191.35

2 ,0 0 0 .0
2 0 ,0 0 0

21 , 000 , 000 . 00

37,830,000.00

25, 500,000.00
24,165,000.00

23, 700,000. 00
27,965,000.00

20,069, 550.11
20, 594,878.33
39,031,493.10

78, 530,000. 00

71, 665,000.00

72, 665, 000. 00

79, 695,921. 54

153.500.000.00
150.000.000.00

202, 500, 000.00
313, 525,000.00

248, 700,000. 00
765,942,828.03

303, 500,000.00

516,025,000. 00

1, 014, 642,828. 03

21,187, 419. 00
30,351, 670. 00
27,888,057.00

20, 700,000. 00

25.500.000.00
24.165.000.00
71, 665,000.00

79,427,146.00

2 , 0 0 0 .0
0 0 ,0 0 0

a 30

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures,
organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS— Continued

Veterans’ Administration—Continued.
Trust funds—Continued.
Civil-service retirement and disability fund—
Appropriation, transferred from general fund-______ _______________ ________ ___________________________
Deductions from salaries, transferred from general fu n d ___ - - .. . . . ........ .......... . ...... ... . _ . .
_____
Interest on investments, transferred from general fund________________ ________ _____________ ___________
Appropriation transferred from revenues of District of Columbia________________________________________

$20,850,000.00
30,000,000.00
9,854,494. 00
150,000. 00

$20,850,000.00
30,000,000.00
8, 638,200. 00
150, 000.00

$20,850,000.00
29, 944,191. 69
7,332,320. 46
150,000.00

Total, civil-service retirement and disability fund________ ____ ______ _________________ ___________

60,854,494. 00

59, 638,200.00

58,276, 512.15

Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals________________________________________________________________
Deposits of unclaimed rnoneys of deceased patients
____
_
Deposits, general post fund, National Homes
.
_ _
_ _
.
Deposits, Horatio Ward fund, National Homes
_
_________

2, 500. 00
4,000.00
200, 000. 00

2, 500. 00
4,000. 00
200, 000. 00

2,505.19
4,200. 83
456,929. 38
11,761. 68

436,225,994.00

648,534,700.00

1,152,116,184. 70

Total, general fund, Veterans’ Administration____ ________ ______________________ ________________ _________________
Total, trust funds, Veterans’ Administration
r _ r ,_
.
. . . . . . . . .
. . .
____ ,.

904,625. 00
436,225,994.00

904, 625. 00
648, 534, 700.00

929, 414.19
1,152,116,184. 70

Deduct amounts transferred from general fund to trust funds.

437.130.619.00
364.354.494.00

649,439,325. 00
575,663, 200. 00

1,153,045,598.89
1, 072, 703,054. 60

72, 776,125.00

73, 776,125. 00

80,342, 544. 29

Total, trust, funds, Veterans’ Administration

. ...... .

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

__

Net total, Veterans’ Administration___________ ____ ________ ____ ________________________________

War Finance Corporation:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Earnings of War Finance Corporation_________________________ _____ _______________________________

178,502.91

Miscellaneous:
Trust funds—
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are unknown.......... ................... ........................

3,716.28

SUMMARY

6,819,890.00
6,386,050.00

6,249, 687. 00
7, 653, 600. 00

20,378,640.43
13,115,377.70

Total, general and special funds, Executive Office and independent establishments____ ___________

13,205,940.00

13,903,287.00

33,494,018.13

Trust funds:
Employees’ Compensation Commission_____________________________________ _________ _________________ _______
Veterans* Administration
__
_
________________ ____ ______ _________________________
Miscellaneous
__________________________________________ ___

30,000.00
436,225,994.00

30,000. 00
648, 534, 700. 00

23,169.37
1,152,116,184. 70
3,716. 28

436,255,994.00

648,564,700.00

1,152,143,070.35

General funds.
Special funds

_______________________ _____________ ___________________________________________________________
_______________________ ________________________________________________ ,

Total, trust funds, Executive Office and independent establishments___________________ ___________




a 31

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS— COntd.

Veterans’ Administration—Continued.
Trust funds—Continued.
Civil-service retirement and disability fund—
Investments____ _____________________________________
___________________ _

;
$34,100,000.00
$28, 600,000.00
Annuities and 32,254,494.00
refunds_________ 25, 538, 200.00

60,854,494.00

Total, civil-service retirement and disability fu n d... _

59, 638,200.00

$33,800,000.00
23,930, 759. 88

67, 730, /59. 88

Unclaimed moneys_______________ ___ ________ ______ ____
General post and Horatio Ward funds, national homes_____
Special deposit aop.onnts

153.93
233,110. 76
239,290.49

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.__

1,152, 542,064. 63
+47, 512. 90

Total, trust funds, Veterans’ Administration _ ________ _

$71,665,000.00

$79,427,146. 00

$78,530,000.00

436,019, 494.00

648, 328, 200.00

1,152, 589, 577. 53

Total, general and special funds, Veterans’ Administration. 1, 000,399, 527.00
71, 665,000.00
Total, trust funds, Veterans’ Administration_____________

868, 012, 732. 00
79,427,146.00

842,862, 349. 20
78, 530,000. 00

1, 001, 060,000.00
436,019, 494.00

1,005,292,000. 00
648,328, 200.00

960, 492,191.35
1,152, 589, 577. 53

1,072,084,527.00

947, 439,878.00

921,392,349. 20

1,437, 079,494.00
364, 354, 494.00

1,653, 620,200.00
575, 663, 200.00

2,113,081,768. 88
1,072, 703,054. 60

Net total, Veterans’ Administration______________________ 1,072, 064, 527. 00

947,439, 878.00

921, 392, 349. 20

1,072, 725,000.00

1,077,957,000.00

1,040,378, 714. 28

Deduct amounts transferred from general fund to trust funds

War Finance Corporation:
General fund—
Expenses__________________________________________________

172,153.82

War Policies Commission:
General fund—
Expenses__________________________________________ _______

50, 000. 00

40,000.00

Other independent bureaus and commissions:
General fund—
Expenses___________ ____________ _____________ __________
Special funds—
Expenses______________ ________ _______ _
__ ___ ______

169,299.38
18,354.13

Total, general and special funds, other independent
bureaus and commissions________________ ______________

160,945.25
I

SUMMARY

General fund______ _____ __ _______________ _ ________ _______ 1,048,822, 041.00
Special funds___________________ ____________ _. __ __________
2, 665, 550.00

1, 062, 442,802. 00
4,167,4/5.00

1,050,306,138.25
3,571,586. 00

1,078,362,000.00
11, 930, 500. 00

1, 226, 772,400.00
52,364, 700.00

Trust funds—
Alien Property Custodian_______ ____________________ . _
Employees’ Compensation Commission_________________ _
Veterans’ Administration__ ____ ____________ ____ _________

1,051,487,591.00

30,000. 00
71, 665,000.00

1,066, 610,27/. 00

79, 427,146.00

1,053,877,724.25

1,090,292, 500.00

1,279,137,100.00

1,228,471, 710.17

78,530,000.00

30,000.00
436,019,494.00

30,000.00
648,328, 200.00

1,185,835.92
21, 576. 95
1,152,589, 577. 53
1,153, 797, 090.40
-531, 707.64

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, trust funds, Executive Office and independent
establishments___________________ ________________
1 Deduct—excess of credits.




1,206,280,142. 49
31,881,240. 76
1,238,161,383.25
- 9 , 389,673. 08

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______
Total, general and special funds, Executive Office and inde­
pendent establishments___
_ . _. __ _______________

7,023. 66

71, 695,000. 00

79,427,146. 00

78, 530,000.00

436,049,494.00

648,358,200.00

1,153,265,382. 76

a32

No.

THE BUDGET, 1933

2 .— Estimates of receipts,

appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Office of the Secretary:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged__________________________________

$25.00

$25.00

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc
Miscellaneous__________________________________________________________

100.00
75.00

100.00
75.00

Total, sales of Government property—products_____ _________________

175.00

175. 00

Total, general fund receipts, Office of the Secretary______ ____________

200.00

20 0
0 .0

40.41

Office of Information:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
3 of Government property—products—
M iscellaneous items________ ________ ______ ___________________________

450.00

450.00

118.41

Total, general fund receipts, office of information_____ ________________

450.00

450. 00

118.41

200.00
1,500.00
4, 500.00

1, 500.00
4, 500. 00

Office of Experiment Stations:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
3 of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc..
Agricultural products other than livestock and livestock products_______
Livestock and livestock products________________________________________
Subsistence (meals and rations, etc.)____________________________________
Total, sales of Government property—products..
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds____ ________
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment____ __________________________




20 0
0 .0
l,fi
204. 50

6, 200. 00

800.00

6200
, 0. 0

2,604.29

800.00

487.50

25.00

7,000.00
Total, general fund receipts, Office of Experiment Stations.

$40.41

7,000.00

3,116.79

BUDGET STATEMENTS
No.

2 .— Estimates

a33

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, fry organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
1

Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

SUMMARY OF ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

General fund..
Special funds..
Trust funds...

$1, 048,822, 041. 00 $1, 062,442,802. 00 $1, 050,306,138. 25
2, 665, 550. 00
4,167, 475.00
3, 571, 586. 00
71,695, 000. 00
79, 427,146. 00
78, 530,000. 00

Total, Executive Office and independent establishments.

1,123,182, 591. 00

1,146,037,423.00

1,041,395,041.00

1,055,015,802. 00

1,042,879,138.25

1

7, 427, 000. 00
2, 665,550.00
71,695,000.00

7, 427, 000. 00
4,167,475. 00
79, 427,146.00

7, 427,000. 00
3, 571,586. 00
78,530, 000. 00

Total, permanent______ _______ ______________ _______ _

1

81, 787, 550. 00

91,021,621.00

89, 528, 586.00

Total, Executive Office and independent establishments.

1 1,123,182,591.00

1,146, 037, 423. 00

V

1,132,407, 724. 25

1,132,407, 724. 25

Annual:
General fund..
Permanent:
General fund..
Special funds..
Trust funds...

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Office of the Secretary:
General fund—
Salaries, office of the Secretary.

1

821, 547.00

778, 815.00

742,900.00

$821,000. 00

$778, 500. 00

$746,071. 20

!
i
!

125, 000.00
200, 000.00
70,000.00

125.000. 00
289, 200.00
120. 000.00

112, 500.00
206,000.00
100, 000.00

124, 700.00
200, 000.00
70,000.00

123, 700.00
269,800.00
120, 000.00

113,005.36
191,816.02
124,992.07

1, 216, 547.00

1, 313,015.00

1,161,400.00

1, 215, 700.00

1,292,000.00

1,175,884.65

412,000.00
950,000.00

420,961.00
1, 000, 000.00

413,827.00
942,000.00

410.000.00
950.000.00

418, 700.00
972,000. 00

417,411.83
934,445.48

1, 362,000. 00

1, 420, 961.00

1, 355, 827.00

1,360,000.00

1,390, 700.00

1,351,857. 31

107,800. 00

ment of Agriculture____________ _____ _____ ____
Miscellaneous expenses, Department of Agriculture.
Rent of buildings, Department of Agriculture..........

!

110, 620.00

104, 560.00

107,000.00

109, 500.00

103, 652. 89

•

1
1

Total, general fund, office of the Secretary..
Office of Information:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Office of Information..........
Printing and binding, Department of Agriculture.

1
I
.

:

Tot ;1, general fund, Office of Information.
Library, Department of Agriculture:
General fund—

i

1

1

Office of Experiment Stations:
General fund—
Payments to States and Hawaii for agricultural experiment
,t
stations (act of Mar. 2, 1887)...... .......................................... ;
Payments to States and Hawaii for agricultural experiment i
stations (act of Mar. 16, 1906)---------------------------------------Payments to States and Hawaii for agricultural experiment
stations (act of Feb. 24, 1925)--------------------- ------------------Payments to States and Hawaii for agricultural experiment
stations (act of May 16, 1928)_____________ _____________ !
Alaska experiment stations (act of Feb. 23, 1929)__________
Porto Rico experiment stations (act Mar. 4, 1931)_________

720,000.00

720,000.00

720,000.00

720,000.00

720,000.00

720,000.00

720,000.00

720,000.00

720,000.00

720,000. 00

720,000. 00

720, 000.00

2,880,000.00

2,880,000.00

2,880,000.00

2, 880,000.00

2, 880,000.00

2,880,000.00

22, 000.00
15,000. C
O

24,000.00
15.000.00
15.000.00

22, 000.00
15,000.00

20, 000.00

24.000.00
15.000.00
15,000.00

4, 374,000.00

4, 357,000.00

4, 340,000.00

4, 374,000.00

4,357,000.00

4,340,000.00

174, 380. 00
133, 560.00

169, 380.00
230,030.00

163, 434.00
249,000.00

173.000. 00
133.000.00

159, 400.00
225,000. 00

147,181.83
246, 408. 31

In all, salaries and expenses......................................

307, 940.00

399, 410.00

412, 434. 00

306,000.00

384,400.00

393, 590.14

Total, general fund, Office of Experiment Stations.

4, 681, 940.00

4, 756, 410.00

4, 752,434.00

4, 680,000.00

4, 741,400.00

4, 733,590.14

In all, payments to States, Hawaii, Alaska, and Porto
Rico, for agricultural experiment stations.......................
Salaries and expenses, Office of Experiment StationsAdministrative expenses........... ...........................
Insular stations__________ ________ ___________




20, 000.00

a 34

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DEPARTM EN T OF AGRICULTURE— c o n tin u e d

Extension Service:
Genera] fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Govftrnmftnt property lost or damaged.
Sales of Government property—products—
Miscellaneous
............... ...................................

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

......

$10.15
$75.00

$75.00

___________________________

75.00

75.00

10.15

Total, general fund receipts, office of the Secretary of A g r ic u ltu r e ________ ______ ______ _______
•

7,725. 00

7,725.00

3,285.76

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

Total, general fund receipts, Extension Service. .

_______

___

Weather Bureau:
G en era l fu n d —

Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged
Total, reimbursements

50.00
10.00
_____ _______________________________________________ _____
____________________________ contractors for excess cost over contract price
By

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc............ - _____________ •____
_____ _________________________________________________ __________
Maps

50.00

10.00

___________________________________________________________ _______ _

_ _

350. 00
2&
0.00

49.36
_ . _ _29.67

__ _

79.03

700. 00
200.00

473.91
208.60

Total, sales of Government property—products________ ______ ___________________________________

550. 00

900. 00

682.51

Total, general fund receipts, Weather Bureau______________________________________________________

560. 00

950.00

761.54

Bureau of Animal Industry:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged _____________________________________________ _____________
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc ______________ _____
Agricultural products other than livestock and livestock products_______________________________ ___
Livestock and livestock products
_ . ___________________________________________________ _____ _
_
Miscellaneous
______________ _______________________________ ____ _______

350. 00

350. 00

230.89

500. 00
600.00
38,000. 00
200.00

500.00
600.00
38,000. 00
200.00

297. 89
481. 90
26, 807. 60
136.23

Total, sales of Government property—products_____________________________________________ _____

39, 300. 00

3.9, 300. 00

27, 723. 62

500.00
1, 000.00

500. 00
1, 000.00

174.00
1,356.98

__________ - ______ ___________________ _____ ____________

1, 500.00

1, 500. 00

1, 530. 98

____________________________
______________________ __________________ _________ ________

150.00

150.00

50.00
88.30

_____________

150. 00

150.00

138.30

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
C apital equipm ent___ ____ ______ _______ ____ __________________________________________________

250.00

250.00

247.18

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Animal Industry_____________ __________________ _________

41, 550.00

41, 550.00

29,870.97

Sales of services—
Livestock breeding
Copies of hearings

_ __
____________ - ____________ ______ _______________________
________ ____ _________ - _____ _____________ ___________ ______ _____ _
_

Total, sales of services

_

Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds
Rent of land, grazing
____________
Total, rents and royalties




____

-

.

.

_

__________

•

BUDGET STATEMENTS
No.

2 .— Estimates

a 35

oj receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—continued

Extension Service:
General fund—
Payments to States, Hawaii, and Alaska for agricultural
extension work (act of May 8,1914)........................................
Payments to States, Hawaii, and Alaska for agricultural
extension work (act of May 22, 1928)-.......................... ..........
Payment to Alaska for agricultural extension work........ .........
Additional cooperative agricultural extension work (act of
July 3, 1930)....... ........................................... ............ ................In all, payments to States, Hawaii, and Alaska for agricul­
tural extension work.............................................................
Salaries and expenses, Extension ServiceAdministrative expenses____ _____________
Farmers’ cooperative demonstration work..
Agricultural exhibits at fairs______________
Cooperative farm forestry.............................
In all, salaries and expenses.
Total annual appropriations, Extension Service.
Flood relief for devastated farm lands.......... .................
Fourth World’s Poultry Congress...... ...........................Permanent specific appropriation:
Cooperative agricultural extension work--------------------

$1, 580,000.00

$1,580,000.00

$1, 580,000.00

$1, 580,000.00

$1,580,000.00

$1,580,000.00

1.480.000.00

1.480.000.00

1.480.000.00

1,480,000.00

1,480,000.00

1,480,000.00

1 ,0 0 0
2 0 .0

1, 0 0 0
0 0 .0

1 0 .0
0,0 0 0

1 ,0 0 0
2 0 .0

1 0 0
0,0 0.0

1
.000.000.00

1 0 0.0
.00 .00 0

1 0 0.0
.00 .00 0

995,000.00

975,000.00

977,293. 21

4,072,000.00

4, 070,000.00

4,070,000.00

4,067,000.00

4,045,000.00

4,047, 293.21

15,000.00
1,490, 620. 00
124, 500. 00
69, 850. 00

15, 260.00
1, 574,430.00
129, 870.00
74, 000. 00

15,000.00
1, 536, 000. 00
70, 000. 00

15,000. 00
1,488, 000. 00
124, 500. 00
69, 000. 00

15, 200. 00
1, 535,100. 00
125, 500. 00
68, 600. 00

14, 762. 33
1, 505, 754.92
119, 793. 60
64, 424. 32

1, 699,970. 00

1, 793, 560. 00

1, 741, 000. 00

1, 696, 500. 00

1, 744,400. 00

1, 704,735.17

5, 771,970.00

5,863, 560.00

5, 811, 000.00

5,763,500.00

5,789,400.00

5,752,028. 38
5, 614. 31
10, 681. 53

120, 000. 00

10, 000. 00

4,656, 096. 00

4, 602,936. 00

4, 602,936. 00

4, 655,000.00

4, 605,100.00

4, 602,936. 00

Total, general fund, Extension Service— _____ __________

10,428, 066. 00

10,466,496. 00

10,413,936. 00

10,418, 500. 00

10, 394, 500. 00

10, 371, 260. 22

Total, general fund, office of the Secretary of Agriculture-----

17, 796, 353. 00

18, 067, 502.00

17, 788,157. 00

17,781, 200. 00

17,928,100. 00

17, 736, 245. 21

136, 680. 00
2, 513, 718. 00
60, 500. 00
1, 484, 340. 00

137,680. 00
2, 585, 200. 00
65, 500. 00
1,709,340.00

145,680. 00
2, 512, 200. 00
50,400. 00
1,400,000.00

136, 500.00
2,507,000.00
60, 200.00
1,481,300.00

137, 000. 00
2, 540, 000. 00
57, 000. 00
1, 555, 400. 00

134, 726. 79
2, 564, 996.89
46,109.92
1, 241, 626.96

4,195, 238. 00

4,497, 720. 00

4,108, 280. 00

4,185,000. 00

4,289,400.00

3,987,460. 56

184,325. 00
740,030. 00

185, 575. 00
798, 720. 00

185, 575. 00
783.000. 00

182, 500. 00
711.000. 00

183, 000. 00
715, 300. 00

180,649. 42
730, 360. 06

1,221, 777. 00
4,840, 000. 00
724,400. 00
693,905. 00
428, 950. 00
466, 380. 00
30, 500. 00
378,300.00

1, 255,800. 00
5,250,000. 00
771,900. 00
723,400. 00
460, 000. 00
499,480. 00
32,800. 00
402,880.00

1,190. 000. 00
4,310,000. 00
747.000. 00
719, 535. 00
400, 000. 00
486.000. 00
17, 500. 00
380.000. 00
12, 500. 00

1,175, 000. 00
4,800, 000. 00
691, 300. 00
675.000. 00
410.000. 00
436.000. 00
28, 000. 00
365.000. 00

1,178, 400. 00
4,840, 000. 00
696, 600. 00
683, 000.00
411, 000. 00
438,600. 00
29, 500. 00
363, 700. 00

1,149, 580. 51
5,103,163.16
729,001. 25
686, 580. 56
377,271. 55
466,236. 01
18, 575. 47
385,899.10
12,480. 51

In all, salaries and expenses_______ _____- ------- ----------Meat inspection___________________________________________
Eradication of foot-and-mouth and other contagious diseases
of animals_____ ______ ______________ ________ _____ —

9, 708, 567. 00
2, 610, 560. 00

10,380, 555. 00
2, 661,140. 00

9, 231,110. 00
2, 615, 000. 00

9,473,800. 00
2, 570,000. 00

9, 539,100. 00
2, 576,300. 00

9,839, 797. G
O
2, 592,190. 42

60,000. 00

60, 000. 00

47,197. 28

Total, annual appropriations, Bureau of Animal Industry.
Permanent specific appropriation—
Meat inspection____________________ ____ _________________

12,319,127. 00

13, 041,695. 00

11, 846,110. 00

12,103,800. 00

12,175,400. 00

12,479,185.30

3,000,000. 00

3,000,000. 00

3, 000, 000. 00

3, 000,000. 00

3,000, 000. 00

3,000, 000. 00

15, 319,127.00

16,041,695. 00

14, 846,110. 00

15,103,800. 00

15,175,400. 00

15,479,185. 30

Weather Bureau:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Weather Bureau—
Administrative expenses........ .......... .
General weather service and research..
Horticultural protection....... ........... .
Aerology_____________________________

Total, general fund, Weather Bureau..
Bureau of Animal Industry:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Animal IndustryAdministrative expenses...... ................... ..................
Inspection and quarantine........................ ................
Tuberculosis eradicationoperating expenses______ ______ ____________
Indemnities___________ _____________________
Eradication of southern cattle ticks______________
Animal husbandry investigations_______________
Diseases of animals______________________________
Eradication of hog cholera_______________________
Eradication of dourine.._____ __________________
Enforcement of packers and stockyards acts_____
Emergency construction_____________ _______ . . .

Total, general fund, Bureau of Animal Industry..




a 36

No.

THE BUDGET, 1933

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

departm ent

of

a g r ic u l t u r e —

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

c o n t in u e d

Bureau of Dairy Industry:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Other_____

$500. 00

$370. 30

45, 000. 00

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.
Dairy products------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------

$500. 00

35. 06
41, 891. 56

Total, sales of Government property—products..

45,000. 00

45, 000. 00

41, 926. 62

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Dairy Industry.

45,500.00

45, 500. 00

42/296. 92

Bureau of Plant Industry:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged..
Sales of Government property—products—
Agricultural products other than livestock and livestock products.
Livestock and livestock products_________ _________ _____________

450. 00

600 0
, 0. 0

6, 000. 00

Total, sales of Government property—products..

4,101. 22

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment_______________________________

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Plant Industry.
Forest Service:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on deferred collections__________________________
Forfeitures—
Livestock trespassing on national forests and parks---------Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged----------------------------Gifts and contributions—
Moneys received from persons unknown_________________
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.
Plans and specifications.--_______ _________________ ____________________
Subsistence (meals, rations, etc.)________________________________________
Stores___________________________________________________________________
Miscellaneous___________________________________________________________
Total, sales of Government property—products.




4, 066. 22
35.00

150. 00

6, 600. 00

6, 600.00

4, 424. 06

2.31
2, 500.00

2, 500.00

2, 899. 38

2, 500. 00

2, 500.00

793.49

10
.0
2, 000.00
600.00
300.00
200.00
2, 500.00

2, 000.00
600.00
300.00
200.00
2, 500.00

246.03
141.00
121. 60
45.00
137. 75

5, 600.00

5,600.00

691. 38

a 37

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures,
organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

d epartm ent

of

Appropriations.
1931

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

a g r i c u l t u r e — c o n t in u e d

Bureau o f Dairy Industry:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Dairy IndustryAdministrative expenses_________ _______ __________
Dairy investigations and experiments______ - ___

$69, 580. 00
657,968. 00

$69, 580.00
727, 410. 00

$67,000. 00
677,115. 00
57,000. 00

$69,000.00
657, 000. 00

$69,000.00
690, 000. 00
8, 500. 00

$66,615.38
684,017. 89
48, 515. 83

727, 548. 00

796,990. 00

801,115. 00

726, 000. 00

767, 500. 00

789,149.10

210, 266. 00
59, 960. 00
40, 000. 00
236, 904. 00
456,000. 00
18, 050. 00
233,140. 00
140, 463. 00
58,120. 00
58, 260. 00
78, 220. 00
574, 060. 00
377,140. 00
91, 000. 00
413, 700. 00
56, 260. 00
345, 740. 00
153, 940. 00
1, 420, 360. 00
85, 000. 00
98,120. 00
60, 600. 00
228,140. 00
279, 375. 00
36, 420. 00
30, 000. 00

215,138. 00
59, 500. 00
45, 000. 00
210, 000.00
504, 700. 00
17, 990. 00
200, 000. 00
140, 000. 00
37, 700. 00
57, 900. 00
77, 800. C
O
535, 000. 00
379, 920. 00
80, 310. 00
412, 926. 00
53, 800. 00
363, 900. 00
185, 600. 00
1, 277,000. 00
85, 000. 00
97, 740. 00
60, 000. 00
222, 000. 00
243, 675. 00
36, 000. 00
30, 000. 00

210, 100.00
59,800. 00
32,400. 00
221, 700. 00
463, 500. 00
17, 900. 00
219, 400. 00
116, 800. 00
39, 900. 00
58,100. 00
75, 200. 00
550, 000. 00
210, 700. 00
90, 800. 00
387, 300. 00
52, 700. 00
255, 000. 00
146, 700. 00
1, 426, 000. 00
81, 400. 00
98, 000. 00
60, 500. 00
205,100. 00
263, 200. 00
36, 300. 00
7,900. 00

210, 200.00
59, 900.00
37,100.00
227, 800. 00
457, 200. 00
17, 900. 00
224, 200. 00
134, 800. 00
55,300. 00
58, 200. 00
74, 800. 00
551, 400. 00
300,000. 00
90, 800. 00
396, 400. 00
56, 200. 00
336,100. 00
162, 900. 00
1, 376, 300. 00
80,400. 00
98, 000. 00
60, 500. 00
220, 700. 00
268, 000. 00
36, 300.00
28, 700.00

211,561.55
58, 995.11
41,176.12
198, 573. 85
459, 377. 76
17, 744. 05
185, 380. 82
129, 788. 82
39,153. 30
59, 224. 05
68, 505. 80
563, 662. 80
359, 871. 81
77, 851. 45
417, 358. 49
52, 025. 60
329, 821. 36
147, 963.42
1, 248, 653. 56
74, 990. 23
100, 713. 24
86,181. 00
223,139. 56
230, 515. 85
35, 698. 09
479. 97
4, 851. 38
64, 527. 02

of P la n t I n d u s t r y :
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry—

B u re a u

Mycology and disease survey
_____ __
_____
Citrus canker eradication___________________________
Forest pathology__________________________ _______

•

Plant-nutrition investigations
. ________ _____ Cotton production and diseases
_________________
Rubber, fiber, and other tropical plants _______ - _.
Drug and related plants_______________ _______
Nematology
_ _ __ ____ __
Seed investigations __ _ _
_______________
Cereal crops and diseases
_
______
Barberry eradication___ __
____
_______Tobacco investigations
____- _______
Sugar plant investigations
_ ________ Botany
____________ __
_ . _ _ _
.
Dry-land agriculture, ________ _______________ _____
Western irrigation agriculture.. . _
------ -----Horticultural crops and diseases
__ ___ ____________
__ _
__ ____
Phony peach eradication _
Gardens and grounds______________________________
Arlington Farm
_________
__
Foreign plant introduction
__________________
Forage crops and diseases____ _ _ __
____
Genetics and biophysics __
_ __ _
__
Operation of National Arboretum________________
Root-rot investigations
_ _ _________
Emergency construction
Total, general fund, Bureau of Plant Industry. - __
Forest Service:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Forest Service—
Administrative expenses _ ---------- --------------------Protection and administration of national forests______
Fighting forest fires._ ______________________ _ _ ___
Aerial fire control_________________________
__ _
______
Classification of la n d s ._____
________
Sanitation and fire prevention
__ _
Planting on national forests__
__ ___ _ - _______
Reconnaissance, national forests
______ _ . _______
Improvement of the national forests__ __ - __ ______
Forest management. __ ._ _____________________ __
Range investigations
_______ - Forest products laboratory (building) ____- _________
Forest products laboratory (operation)___ _. _ . _
Forest su rv ey___________ _____ _____ ___ _____ ___
Forest economics________ ___
___ ___ ___ ________
Emergency construction
_
_ _ _
In all, salaries and expenses________________________

210, 266. 00
59, 960. 00
32,100. 00
223,136. 00
469, 997. 00
18, 050. 00
221, 040. 00
1J5, 432. 00
38,120. 00
58, 260. 00
76, 000. 00
554, 485. 00
200, 000. 00
91, 000. 00
390, 262. C
O
52, 260. 00
245, 960. 00
147, 950. 00
1, 447, 6G 00
0.
82,150. 00
98,120. 00
60, 600. 00
204, S25. 00
265, 205. 00
36, 420. 00
5, 000. 00

75, 000. 00
5, 404, 358. 00

5,839, 238. 00

5, 703, 599. 00

5, 386, 400. 00

5, 620,100. 00

5,487, 786. 06

354,180. 00
7,169, 494. 00
100, 000. 00
25, 000. 00
53, 270. 00
84, 335. 00
160, 000. 00
78, 960. 00
1, 045, 840. 00
535, 080. 00
124,130. 00

370, 640. 00
7, 289, 240. 00
100, 000. 00
50, 000. 00
58, 980. 00
67, 000. 00
250, 000. 00
131, 260. 00
2, 359,200.00
562, 000.00
130,000. 00
800, 000.00
641, 300. 00
200, 000. 00
75, 000. 00

416, 650. 00
7, 258, 600. 00
1, 370.000. 00
50, 000. 00
52, 500. 00
57, 000. 00
225, 000. 00
121, 000. 00
2, 500. 000.00
492, 500. 00
85, 400. 00
100, 000. 00
637, 000. 00
125, 000. 00

355, 000. 00
7,167, 000. 00
100, 000. 00
26, 000. 00
54, 000. 00
84, 000. 00
167, 000.00
83, 000.00
1,094, 000.00
536, 000. 00
124, 000. 00
125, 000. 00
617, 000.00
174, 000. 00
71,000. 00

362, 000. 00
7, 245,100. 00
4, 000, 000. 00
40, 000. 00
48, 000. 00
58, 000. 00
245, 000. 00
125, 000. 00
2,181,000.00
538, 000. 00
122, 000. 00
725, 000. 00
631, 000. 00
183, 900. 00
73, 000. 00
135, 500. 00

364, 824. 35
7, 245, 402. 51
1,473, 811.09
40, 477. 55
50, 418. 34
62, 048. 62
23li 262.12
121, 772.14
2,613,427.99
483, 896. 46
83, 967. 14
22, 339. 92

2,917, 563.33

16, 712, 500. 00

16, 513, 810. 20

615, 840.00
172, 080. 00
71, 040. 00

10, 589, 249. 00

13, 084, 620. 00

i Includes $53,000 transferred from Federal-aid highway system, emergency construction.




50, 000. 00
13, 053, 000. 00
16, 593, 650. 00

10, 777, 000. 00

642, 255. 56
121,323. 42
39, 019. 66

a 38

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures,
organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

department of agriculture —continued

Forest Service—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Salaries and expenses, Forest Service—Continued.
Sales of services—
___
Tfilepbonp. and telfigraph
_
Work done___ __________________________________ ________ . _____________________________ __________

Rents and royalties—
Rent of telegraph and telephone facilities.. _____________ __________________________________________
Rent of equipment___ ____ ______________________ ____ _________________________________________ ____
Total, rents and royalties.

.. .

_

_

_____

Forest reserve fund___________________________ _______________________ _______ _____ __________________

$1, 500.00

$1, 681. 74
38.60

1, 500.00

1, 500. 00

1, 720. 34

50.00

60.00
65.-50

50.00

50.00

125. 50

3, 250,000.00

3, 250,000.00

3, 280, 317. 22

2, 500.00
500.00

Total, sales of services________________________ ________ ______ ___________ ________________________

$1, 500.00

2, 500.00
500.00

3, 552. 32
412.00

3, 000. 00

3,000.00

3,964. 32

3,265,150.00

3, 290, 514.94

50.00

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—

Total, nonrevenue receipts_________________________________ _____ _________ __________________ ___
Total, general fund receipts, Forest Service............................................. .......... ...................... .....................

3, 265,150.00

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Forest reserve fund______________________________ ___________ _________________ ______________ ________
Gifts and contributions—
_
Forest Service cooperative fund______ __________________________ ________ _____ ___________________

1, 750,000. 00

1, 750,000.00

1, 845,178. 45

1, 700,000.00

1, 700,000.00

2, 314,997. 66

Total, special fund receipts, Forest Service.......................................................................... ...........................

3,450,000. 00

3,450,000.00

4,160,176.11

Total, general and special fund receipts, Forest Service........ ................................ - ____________________

6, 715,150.00

6, 715,150.00

7,450, 691.05

Bureau of Chemistry and Soils:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged_______________ ________ _____ _______________________ - .........
Sales of Government property—products—
Miscellaneous
. ________________________________________________________________________ ________

400.00

400.00

308. 75

400.00

400.00

319. 62

Total, general fund, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils............................................................................. .......
Bureau of Entomology:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside of Washington, D . C ----------------R eimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged ______________________________________________________ _______

10.87

2.00
650. 00

650.00

630. 22

450.00
800. 00

450.00
800.00

438. 00
805.94
48.00
5. 66

Total, sales of Government property—products--------------- ------------- ---------- --------------------- ------- - ........ -

1,250. 00

1,250. 00

1, 297. 60

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Entomology----------------------------------------- --------------------------------

1,900. 00

1,900. 00

1,929. 82

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc-------------------------------------------Agricultural products other than livestock and livestock products------------------- ---------------------------------Livestock and livestock products
_______________________ ____________________________
Miscellaneous
__ ______________________________________________________________




a39

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No.

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, % organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

d e p a r t m e n t o f a g r ic u l t u r e —

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

continued

Forest Service—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Forest fire cooperation................... .................... .............. ...........
Cooperative distribution of forest planting stock___________
Acquisition of lands for protection of watersheds of navigable
streams........ .......... ..................................... . . ............ - ............ ..
Improvement of Oregon caves......................................................
Roosevelt Memorial.............. ..................................... ...................
Insect infestations, Forest Service, emergency construction..

$1,611,580.00
79,960.00

$1, 775,000.00
95,000.00

41» 700,000.00
93,000.00

$1, 625,000.00
81,000.00

$1, 729,000.00
94,000.00

$1, 639,096. 32
76,061. 38

245,940.00

2,000,000.00

2,000,000.00

858,000.00

2,100,000.00

2,195,414. 44
30,081.19
3,667.96
254, 778.86

2 ,0 0.0
00 0
1 0 0 .0
0 ,0 0 0

25,000.00
354,800.00
12,526, 729.00

16,954,620.00

20,766,450.00

13,341,000.00

20,755,500.00

20,712,910.35

75,000.00
475.00

75,000.00
500.00

75,000.00
500.00

75,000.00
500.00

75,000.00
500.00

131,560.95
643.88

75,475.00

75, 500.00

75,500.00

75, 500.00

75,500.00

132, 204.83

12,602, 204.00

17,030,120.00

20,841,950.00

13,416, 500.00

20,831,000.00

20,845,115.18

1.240.000.00
1.700.000.00

1,600,000.00
1, 700,000.00

1,600,000.00
1, 700,000.00

1.240.000.00
1.700.000.00

1, 240,600.00
1,700,000.00

1,677, 559. 30
2, 202,002. 79

40,000.00
500,000.00

40,000.00
600,000.00

40,000.00
600,000.00

30,000.00
476,000.00

30,900.00
600,000.00

41, 316.03
762,670. 34

Total, special funds, Forest Service....... .................................

3,480,000.00

3,940,000.00

3,940,000.00

3,446,000.00

3,571,500.00

4, 683, 548.46

Total, general and special funds, Forest Service...................

16,082, 204.00

20,970,120.00

24, 781,950.00

16,862,500.00

24, 402, 500.00

25, 528, 663.64

Bureau of Chemistry and Soils:
f'fGeneral fund—
c
Administrative expenses................. ................................ .............
Agricultural chemical investigations...........................................
C olor investigations.................................................... .................
Insecticide and fungicide investigations.....................................
Plant dust explosions_____________ ________ ____ ___________
Naval-stores investigations___ __________________ ___________
Fertilizer investigations...... ............ ...............................................
Soil chemical and physical investigations........... .......................
Soil survey________________________________________________
Soil microbiology investigations................. ..................................
Soil-fertility investigations__________________ ______________

97, 220.00
459, 299.00
90.960.00
118.400.00
36.390.00
69.806.00
360.835.00
61, 390.00
311, 705.00
43, 755.00
210.080.00

97, 600.00
501.075.00
93.460.00
128.400.00
36, 500.00
72.306.00
370.835.00
61.420.00
321, 705.00
43.820.00
220.080.00

88, 388.00
387, 357.00
83.300.00
98.800.00
34, 300.00
30,-854.00
339.075.00
57.394.00
304.916.00
43.192.00
207.297.00

96, 300.00
453, 500.00
89.500.00
116,800.00
35.700.00
69,000.00
354.800.00
60.700.00
306.100.00
42.900.00
207.200.00

96, 500.00
442, 700.00
89.100.00
116, 300.00
35, 500.00
68.900.00
353, 600.00
60, 600.00
305, 800.00
42.900.00
206, 500.00

97, 291. 76
374,815. 33
84, 762. 78
115, 222. 26
33,806.96
30,368.05
332, 529. 84
58, 594.94
304, 640. 32
41,674. 29
199, 313. 70

Total, general fund, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils............

1,859,840.00

1,947,201.00

1,674,873.00

1,832,500.00

1,818, 400.00

1,673,020. 23

Bureau of Entomology:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of EntomologyAdministrative expenses.......................... .......... ............. .
Fruit and shade tree insects_______________ ____________
Truck and garden crop insects________________ ____ ____
Forest insects____ _____________________________________
Cereal and forage insects_______________________________
Cotton insects_________________________________________
Insects affecting man and animals_____ ____ ___________
Household and stored products insects______ ...................
Taxonomy and interrelations of insects.............................
Bee culture and apiary management...................... ..........

148.060.00
452.445.00
426.690.00
211,290. 00
534.720.00
276.820.00
149.300.00
149.920.00
235, 730.00
71,420. 00

148.060.00
549.190.00
451.690.00
224.290.00
567.220.00
298.820.00
156.900.00
154.920.00
238.730.00
73,920.00

146.680.00
462.895.00
419.719.00
200.700.00
535,000.00
297.120.00
128.400.00
104.900.00
224.290.00
73,500.00

139.900.00
479.500.00
403.200.00
199.600.00
505.300.00
261.600.00
141,000.00
141.700.00
222.700.00
67,500.00

143,100. 00
470.900.00
417, 200. 00
202.300.00
521.200.00
264, 700.00
144,400. 00
142,000. 00
225, 700. 00
67,900.00

145, 773. 65
460,338. 66
410,022.12
199, 711. 82
512,516.10
273,163.99
113,811. 75
104,944. 29
263, 636.14
63,728.92

Total, general fund, Bureau of Entomology.................

2,656,395. 00

2,863,740.00

2,593,204. 00

2,562,000. 00

2, 599,400. 00

2,547,647.44

Total, annual appropriations, Forest Service..
Permanent appropriations:
Refunds to depositors, excess of deposits, national forests fundNational Forest Reservation Commission............................
Total, permanent appropriations, Forest Service.

Total, general fund, Forest Service.....................................
Special funds—
Payments to States and Territories from the national forests
fund................. ..................................... .........................................
Cooperative work, Forest Service................... ............................
Payment to school funds, Arizona and New Mexico, national
forests fund........ ........................................... ...............................
Roads and trails for States, national forests fund.................. .

69219— 31------ v ii




a40

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

departm ent

of

a g r ic u l t u r e

Bureau of Biological Survey:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
........ . . . . . ...........
Ala,ska game laws . .
Reimbursements—
Gnvfirnmp.nt, property lost or damaged

—

_ - ^.

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

c o n tin u e d

, - _, . , ____ ____ ____, . ___

$35,100.00

$35,100.00

$22,441. 05

100.00

100.00

57.66

Sales of Government property—products—
785.00
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc____ ________________________
350.00
350.00
Agricultural products other than livestock and livestock products. ...................... ............ ...........................
100.00
100.00
577.03
11, 572.10
Buffalo elk and their products_________________ ___________________ ______________________ ___________
2, 000.00
7,900. 00
_________ _____
Furs_______________________________________________________________________________
15,000.00
8,330. 73
15,000. 00
17,450.00

23,350.00

21,264. 86

500.00
1, 000. 00

500.00
1, 000.00

50.00
619. 61
370. 84

1, 500. 00

1, 500. 00

1,040.45

100.00

100.00

54,250.00

60,150.00

44,804. 02

5.000. 00

5.000. 00

9, 361.95

3.000. 00

3.000. 00

3, 755.43

___ __________________ ___________ _____________________
100. 00
100.00
Government property lost or damaged
200.00
____________________________________________________
200.00

8.00
116. 34

Total, sales of Government property—products_______ _________________ ________________________ . .
Permits, privileges and licenses—
Fishing and hunting permits

_ _ _ _ _

Upper Mississippi refuge __________ ____ ___________ _______________ _____________________________
____ _____________ ________
_____________________ __________________ ________
Alaskan Islands .
Total, permits, privileges and licenses, ________ _________________________
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government propertyCapital equipment
.

.

_____________________ ,

________________ *_____ __________ ___ ______________

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Biological Survey----------------------------------------------------------------Bureau of Public Roads:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fines and penalties—
Liquidated damages_______ _____________ _________________ ____________________________ ______ _____
Forfeitures—
•
Bonds of contractors . _ ...................... __ ___________ _____ ____ ____________
_________________ - Reimbursements—
Refunds on empty containers__________ ___
___

__________ _____ _________________________ ____

300.00

300.00

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc ---------------------------------------Miscellaneous_____ ________________________ ________________________________________________________

100.00

Total, sales of Government property—products------ -------- ---------------------- ------------- ---------------------------

100.00

124.34

100.00

Total, reimbursements

___

_____ _____________

•
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds. _ ___

100.00

45.00

675.00

2,824.19

5,000.00

5.000.00

4.586.43

13,400. 00

14,075. 00

20,697.34

100.00

100.00

100.00

100.00

______________________________________________________

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment_________________ ____________________ ____ ____ _________________________________

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Public Roads......................

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

Bureau of Agricultural Engineering:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Miscellaneous
_ _ _ _
_ __ . ___ ____________ _________________________________________
Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering..............................................................




45. 00

a41

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, & organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
?/
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

$83,100.00
87,300.00
106,200.00
578.200.00
63, 500. 00
125, 500.00
218.100.00
105,800.00

$84,100.00
101.700.00
106.900.00
577, 500.00
64,400.00
128.800.00
216,600.00
109.000.00

Actual, 1931

department of agriculture—continued

Bureau of Biological Survey:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Biological SurveyAdministrative expenses _ ^_____________________________
Maintenance of mammal and bird reservations_________
Food habits of birds and animals_________________ ____
Control of predatory animals and injurious rodents.........
Production of fur-bearing animals______________________
Biological investigations_______________________________
Protection of migratory birds............ .............. .....................
Enforcement of the Alaska game law___________________
Sully’s Hill National Park Game Preserve________ _____
Emergency construction _____ _____ ________ __________

$83,135.00
83.913.00
105,810.00
573, 780.00
63.155.00
125,480. 00
217,340. 00
105,966. 00

$83,280.00
101.830.00
107.660.00
590.480.00
64,360.00
128, 315. 00
220, 120. 00
110,445. 00

$78,109.56
79, 756. 22
100, 200.00
563,456. 69
56, 276. 39
111, 673.35
191, 796.09
115,388.36
1,459. 23
194,167. 52
1,492, 283.41
6,339. 52
164, 717. 70
152, 251. 37
126,873. 76
14,049. 20

1,367, 700.00

197, 780. 00
19,900. 00
405.000.00
200. 000. 00

1,628, 520. 00
50.000.00
197.000. 00
94.000.00
205.000. 00
50.000. 00

162,400.00
32,500. 00
391,300. 00
207,000. 00

1,489,000. 00
43.600.00
155,300.00
57,900. 00
413, 200. 00
27.900.00

2,229,170. 00

2,224,520. 00

2,160,900.00

2,186,900. 00

1,956,514.96

41, 260. 00
138,680. 00

40, 500.00
137,900. 00

8, 500.00
14, 500.00

40,132. 28
130, 222. 04

179,940.00
125,000,000.00

178,400.00
109,000,000. 00

23.000.00
160,000,000. 00

170,354.32
135, 592,660.17

58, 700,000. 00

20, 296, 266. 24

500.000.00
600.000.00

809.000. 00
628.000. 00
80.000. 00

1,872. 51
430,963. 83

390.000.00

1.332.000. 00

1, 589,410.15

4.700.000. 00
3.000.000. 00

1, 012, 000.00
200. 000.00
1,075,000. 00

350,000. 00
2.415.000. 00
1.900.000. 00

386, 797.40
3,392,958.62
24,969. 31

1,358, 579. 00

1,406,490.00

80, 578. 00
32,100. 00
323,453. 00

Total, general fund, Bureau of Biological Survey_________

1, 794, 710.00

Bureau of Public Roads:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Public Roads—
Administrative expenses____________ _______________ __
Highway investigations ______________________ ____ __

Total, general fund, Bureau of Public Roads.................

100, 000. 00

300,000.00

In all, salaries and expenses__________________________
Malheur Lake Reservation
_
Upper Mississippi River refuge____ _______________________
Bear River migratory-bird refuge......... ........... - _____________
Migratory bird conservation act______ ___________ _________
Cheyenne Bottoms migratory-bird refuge__________ ________

In all, salaries and expenses ________________________
Federal-aid highway system_______________________________
Federal-aid highway system, advances to States, emer­
gency construction____ ______ _____________________ ______
Flood relief, Georgia and South Carolina, for restoration of
roads and bridges__ ___________ _ ______________________
Flood relief, Alabama, for restoration of roads and bridges.
Flood relief, Florida, for restoration of roads and bridges
Flood relief, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Ar­
kansas, for restoration of roads and bridges_______________
Flood relief, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Kentucky, for
restoration of roads and bridges__________________________
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway____________ _________
Public-lands highways, emergency construction__________ _

$78,720.00
80,000.00
64,300.00
609,950. 00
59,000.00
139, 545. 00
196,300.00
100, 705.00

109,000,000. 00

120, 000, 000. 00

1 79,368,200. 00
1,311,628.50
80,307. 00

109,000,000.00

125,179,940.00

197,638,535. 50

123,777,000.00

226,237,000. 00

161,886, 252. 55

Agricultural engineering.....................................................

40,000.00
485,290.00

30,000.00
553,840.00

30,000.00
459,500.00

39,800.00
483,000.00

29,800.00
534,800.00

30,000.00
448,723.55

Total, general fund, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering.

525,290.00

583,840.00

489,500.00

522,800.00

564,600.00

478,723. 55

Bureau of Agricultural Engineering:
General fund—

Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Agricultural EngineeringAdministrative expenses............................................... ........

i Exclusive of $578,800 transferred to roads and trails, national parks, emergency construction; and $53,000 transferred to Forest Service, emergency construction.




a 42

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

department of agriculture —continued

Bureau of Agricultural Economics:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Agricultural commodities act___ ____ ______________________ ________________________________________
United States warehouse act_______ _______________________ _______________________ _________________

$200, 000.00
20, 000.00

$200, 000.00
20, 000.00

$133,664.10
16,428.00

Total, fees.................................................................................................................. .................... ........................

220, 000.00

220, 000.00

150,092.10

Reimbursements—
Inspection of food and other farm products________________ ________ ________________________________
Government property lost or damaged_______________________________________________________________
Under grain standards act, cost of appeals_____ _____ _______________ _____ __________________ ______

335.000.00
215.00
120. 000. 00

335.000.00
200.00
120. 000. 00

262,222.75
54.80
103,881.54

455, 215. 00

455,200. 00

366,159.09

Sales of Government property—products—
Loose cotton samples............................................................ ............. .................... ............ ................... _.......... .
Grain samples................... ............ ....................................................... ...................... ............ ...............................
Miscellaneous.......... ............. ..... ............ .......................... ....................................... ................................ ................

25,000. 00
9.000.00
1. 000. 00

25,000.00
9.000.00
1. 000. 00

16,385.84
5,270.87
218.76

Total, sales of Government property—products...................................................................... .......................

35,000.00

35,000. 00

21,874.97

Sales of services—
Professional and scientific. ____________________ ___________________ ____ ___________________________
Storage and other charges, Center Market, Washington, D. C ...... .......................... .....................................

2, 000. 00

2, 000.00

1,313.17
53,855.94

Total, sales of services____________________ _________ _______________ ______________________________

2, 000.00

2, 000. 00

55,169.11

Total, reimbursements_____ _________ ___________________ ________________________________________

Rents and royalties—
Rentals, Center Market, Washington, D. C ___ ___________ ________________________________________

64,573.12
712,215. 00

712,200.00

50.000. 00

50.000.00

50.000.00

50.000. 00

31,738. 58

Total, special fund receipts, Bureau of Agricultural Economics____________________________________

100, 000.00

* 100, 000.00

31,738. 58

Total, general and special funds receipts, Bureau of Agricultural Economics_______________________

812,215. 00

812,200. 00

689,606.97

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Agricultural Economics____________________________________
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Assessments—
Funds deposited for establishing wool standards___________________________ _______________________
Reimbursements—
Collections under cotton standards act ______________________________________________________________

Bureau of Home Economics:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc

.

14.65

___________________

14.65

Total general fund receipts, Bureau of Home Economics___________________ - _______________ ___ _
Bureau of Plant Quarantine:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged. __________ _____________ __________________________________
By States for expenditures, nonproduction of cotton zones___________________________________________
Other ________________ ____________________________________________________________________________
Total, reimbursements ___________________________________________________________________________
Gifts and contributions—
Moneys received from persons unknown______________________ _______________________________________




657,868.39

1,500.00
161,250.00

1,500.00
163,750.00

1,332.87
174.98

162,750.00

165,250.00

1,507.85

22.00

a43

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2:— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—continued

Bureau of Agricultural Economics:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics—
Administrative expenses............... ........... ...........................
Farm management and practice......................... ............... .
Marketing and distributing farm products_____________
Crop and livestock estimates......................................... .
Foreign competition and demand.._________ __________
Market inspection of farm products............... ................... .
Market news service............................................................. .
Cotton statistics...................................................................... .
Tobacco stocks and standards..............................................
Enforcement of perishable agricultural commodities act.
In all, salaries and expenses...............................................
Enforcement of the United States cotton futures act and
cotton standards act........................ ..........................................
Enforcement of the United States grain standards act...........
Administration of the United States warehouse act................
Enforcement of the standard container, hamper, and
produce agency acts............................................................. ......
Salaries and expenses, wool division..........................................
Operation of Center Market, Washington, D. C .....................

Total, general fund, Bureau of Agricultural Economics...
Special funds—
Classification of cotton, revolving fund.,
Expenses, cotton standards act................
Wool marketing studies.............................

$289, 390.00
455, 467. 00
819, 420. 00
790, 320. 00
371, 190.00
541, 896. 00
1,406, 220.00
381 000.00
24, 800.00
177, 300.00

$290,030.00
480.760.00
900.000.00
804.120.00
383.380.00
580.026.00
1,498,020.00
420.000.00
25,000. 00
350.000. 00

$307,130.00
424.090.00
851.800.00
797.000.00
153.000. 00
525.000.00
1,385,000. 00
420.000. 00
25,000.00
50, 000.00

$286,000.00
450.000.00
815.000.00
785.000.00
366.000.00
538.000.00
1,401,000.00
376.000. 00
24,000.00
175.000.00

$286, 0 0 0
0 .0
464, 0 0 0
0 .0
834, 400.00
790, 0 0 0
0 .0
368, 0 0 0
0 .0
554, 800.00
1,451, 600.00
390, 0 0 0
0 .0
23, 0 0 0
0 .0
180, 0 0 0
0 .0

$292,905.77
453,325.73
832,893.38
793,077.64
147,455.35
516,406.80
1,354,387. 02
433,153.56
25,366.79
73, 552.84

5,257,003. 00

5, 731,336. 00

4,938,020.00

5,216,000.00

5,341,800.00

4,922, 524.88

291.860.00
837.170.00
313,020. 00

236, 560. 00
860.040.00
312.200.00

311,540. 00
834,910.00
281,173. 00

288,000. 00
835.000.00
310.000.00

295,500.00
840.000. 00
295.000.00

228,827.08
838,486.03
267,639.53

44,300.00
3,000.00

45,000.00

45.000.00

44,000.00
2,500. 00

43,500. 00
2,500. 00

42,130. 53
2,231.42
73,198.84

6,493,643. 00

6,695,500. 00

6,818,300. 00

6,375,038.31

50,000.00
40, 000. 00

1 148,837.93
42,877.23
39,348.95

6,00 .00
0

8 0
,00 .00
75.000. 00

6, 746,353. 00

7,191,136. 00

39,600.00

50,000. 00

50, 000. 00

50.000.00
38.000.00

39,600.00

50,000. 00

50,000. 00

8 ,0 0 0
8 0 .0

90,000. 00

1 66,611.75

6,785,953.00

7,241,136.00

6,543,643.00

6,783, 500. 00

6,908,300. 00

6,308,426. 56

Bureau of Home Economics:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Home Economics—
Administrative expenses..............................................
Investigations in home economics...........................

28,000.00
206,365.00

28,000.00
218,700.00

19,156.00
189,200.00

27,700.00
205,900.00

27,800.00
203,700.00

20,312.25
188,712.32

Total, general fund, Bureau of Home Economics

234,365.00

246,700.00

i, 356.00

233,600.00

231,500.00

209,024.57

87.630.00
743.270.00
32.800.00
436.000.00
38.815.00
10.350.00
583.580.00
795.000.00
400.000.00

8 ,0 0 0
8 0 .0
799.130.00
42.800.00
497.000.00
65.460.00
34.500.00
648.580.00
950.000.00
445.000.00

83, 363.00
720.000.00
40.000.00
497.000.00
65.000.00
34,300.00
647,500.00

«7,000.00
728.000.00
32.000.00
427.000.00
38.000.00

87.500.00
767.000.00
42.100.00
440.000.00
63.700.00
26.700.00
616,500.00
880.000.00
403,000.00

100,510.90
670,062.81
36,765.30
483,719.20
65,212.40
29,686.47
615,119.65
861,356.11
439,629.67
9,208.93

Total, special funds, Bureau of Agricultural Economics-

Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics................................................................................

Bureau of Plant Quarantine:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Plant QuarantineAdministrative expenses.............................. ...........
Foreign plant quarantine......... ...................................
Transit inspection..................... ....................................
Pink bollworm control............. ...................................
Parlatoria date scale......................................................
Thurberia weevil control..............................................
Gypsy and brown-tail moth control..........................
European corn borer control........................................
Japanese beetle control.................................................
White-pine blister rust control....................................
1 Deduct—excess of credits.




1 ,0 0 0
0 0 .0

1 .2 0 0
0 0 .0

1 ,00 0
,000 0.0
475.000.00

10 0 .0
.0 0 0

1 .0 0 0
0 0 .0
572.000.00
779.000.00
392.000.00
9,800.00

1 0 0
0,0 0.0

a44

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

department of agriculture—continued

Bureau of Plant Quarantine—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Revenue receipts—Continued.
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc--------------------------------------------

$5,000.00

$5,000.00

4,000.00

8, 000.00

$2, 288.90
59.00
1,105.41

9,000.00

13,000.00

3,453.31

30,000.00
6, 000.00

30,000.00
6, 000.00

44, 580.00
13, 275. 50

36,000.00

36,000.00

57,855. 50

207,750.00

214, 250.00

62,838.66

_ _

15,550.00

15,550.00

13, 963. 24

__

4, 500.00
100. 00

4, 000.00
100.00

3, 315.10

4, 600. 00

4,100. 00

3,315.10

500.00
350.00

500.00
350.00

303. 73

850.00

850.00

303. 73

200.00
1, 000.00

200.00
500.00

105. 20

1, 200.00

700.00

105. 20

Total, sales of Government property—products------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sales of services—
Quarantine charges__ ____________________ ______________

-

- - ___________ _______________________

Total, sales.of services_____________________________________

-

--

______ _____

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Plant Quarantine----------------- ------------

Food and Drug Administration:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Grading naval stores________________________

_

__ «

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

- - ______ - - __ - ________ _______. _ --

Reimbursements—
Inspection of seized food products___________ - _________
Government property lost or damaged._____ _____________
Total, reimbursements

- ____________

___ __ _ __ __
__ ____________

____
_

________ _ _
__

____________

Sales of Government property—produets—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc .
Miscellaneous____ ____ _______________________ _____________________

_______________ ________

Total, sales of Government property—products.._____ ________________________________ ______ ___
Sales of services— .
Copies of hearings_________________
_______ ______________ _____________
Professional and scientific_________________
_______ ___________ __
Total, sales of services___________

_____________ ________________

_ _

.

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment.______ _____________ ____ ___________________ ________

5.32

Total, general fund receipts, Food and Drug Administration,__________________________
Miscellaneous:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on farmers seed and feed loans_________________________ ____ ______
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged________ __________________________ . .

_____

Gifts and contributions—
Moneys received from persons known_____________________ ____ ____________________________________
Moneys received from persons unknown___________________________________
Total, gifts and contributions______ __________________________ ________ _____________




22, 200.00

21, 200.00

17,692. 59

544,700.00

1,113. 350. 00

812,428.19
2.25

3.00
11.16
14.16

a45

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

department of agriculture—continued

Bureau of Plant Quarantine—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine—Con.
Phony peach disease control....... - _________ ____ ________
Mexican fruit worm control_________ ____ ______________
Certification of exports_________________________________
Mediterranean fruit fly
- In all, salaries and expenses__________ _______________

Total, general fund, Bureau of Plant Quarantine.............
Enforcement of the grain futures act:
General fund—
Expenses.. ____ ________________ ___________________________
Food and Drug Administration:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Food and Drug Administration—
Administrative expenses........ ............................. ..................
Enforcement of the food and drugs act_______ __________
Enforcement of the tea importation act___________ _____
Enforcement of the naval stores act____ ______ ________
Enforcement of the insecticide act........... ...........................
Enforcement of the milk importation act______ ________
Enforcement of the caustic poison act........................ .........
Collaboration with other departments

$11,680.00
123,580.00
20,300.00

$12, 000.00
124,960.00
30,300.00

$12, 000.00
115,000.00
20, 000.00
1,740,000.00

$11,400.00
122, 000.00
20, 000.00

$11,500.00
120, 000.00
21.500.00
78.400.00

$10,697.46
107, 772.06
27,889. 38
1,184, 534. 40

3, 293,005.00

3, 747, 930.00

5,459,163.00
675,000.00

3, 228,200.00

3, 567,900.00
90,000.00

4,642,164. 74
554,815. 21

3,293,005.00

3,747,930.00

6,134,163.00

3, 228,200.00

3, 657,900.00

5,196,979.95

219,838.00

221,480.00

172,640.00

218,000.00

213, 300.00

165, 765. 49

105,000.00
1,275,819.00
41.830.00
37, 700.00
214, 258.00
30,000.00
25.660.00

105, 455.00
1, 315,865.00
44.030.00
39, 600.00
225,458.00
53.030.00
26.790.00

116,085.00
1,132,500.00
43.800.00
39.500.00
224,000.00
53,000.00
26, 700.00

104,500.00
1, 273,800.00
41.300.00
37.200.00
213, 300.00
29, 500.00
25.100.00

100, 300. 00
1, 261, 300.00
42.000.00
37.600.00
213,900.00
40.000.00
25.500.00

104, 352.55
1,138, 218.00
43,276.88
38, 276. 40
225, 221. 87
42,957.00
25, 610. 35
1 3, 246.95

*

Total, general fund, Food and Drug Administration. _
Miscellaneous:
General fund—
Experiments and demonstrations in livestock production in
Southern States............. ...............................................................
Collection of seed-grain loans----------- ---------- ---------- --------------Loans to farmers in storm and drought stricken areas, South­
eastern States
. . .
__ __
Soil-erosion investigations............................... ..............................
Forest roads and trails................................................................ .
Highways within national forests, emergency construction. .
Loans to farmers in drought and storm stricken areas, emer­
____________________________
gency relief
.
.
Construction of buildings, Government Island, California...
Agricultural credits and rehabilitation, emergency relief—
i Deduct—excess of credits.




1, 730, 267.00

1,810,228.00

1,635,585.00

1, 724, 700.00

1, 720,600.00

1,614,666.10

41, 325.00

43,500.00
125.000.00

48.500.00
90.318.00

40,000.00
480,000.00

42,100.00
115.000.00

45, 240. 36
82, 371.35

184, 242.00
11, 000, 000.00
3,000,000.00

287,500.00
11,580,000.00
48,000.00

100. 000.00
284, 300.00
11,325,000.00
2,060,000.00

2, 739,280.34
190,831.44
10,824, 216.65
891,508. 46

45,000,000.00
800,000.00

900.000.00
600.000.00
3,800,000.00

39,829,310.30

200, 000.00

289,160.00
9,500,000.00

2, 000, 000.00
330.000.00
12,500,000.00

20, 000, 000.00

6,173, 780.64

a46

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

department of agriculture—continued

Miscellaneous—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Farmers seed grain loans________________________________________________________ ________ __________
Farmers seed and feed loans, New Mexico...... ............................. „ _ ,
Loans to farmers in storm and flood stricken areas, Southeastern States....................................................
Loans to farmers in storm, flood, and drought stricken areas____ ________________ ____________________
Agricultural credits and rehabilitation, emergency relief_________ _____ _____________________________

$800.00
3,000.00
1.603.000.00
12,500,000.00
3.500.000.00

$1,500.00
5,000.00
2.855.000.00
20, 000, 000.00
5.000.000.00

$211.97
750.95
136,098.95
3,153,502.20
683.51

Total, repayments of investments______ ______________________ _____ _____________________________

17,606,800.00

27,861,500.00

3,291,247.58

18,151,500.00

28,974,850.00

4,103,692.18

3,000. 00

3,000.00

484.21
2,858.50

Total, reimbursements_____ _________ ______________ _________ ___________ ________________ _______
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds............. ............ .........................................................................................

3,000. 00

3,000.00

3,342.71

1, 500.00

1,500.00

Total, general fund receipts, undistributable........... .............................. .............................. ..........................

4,500.00

4,500.00

3,342.71

Total, revenue receipts, general fund_______________________________ ______________________________

4,920,000.00

5,501,100.00

4,984,134.89

Total, nonrevenue receipts, general fund___ _________ _____ __________________ ____________________

17,615,300. 00

27,870,000.00

3,300,219.28

Total, general fund receipts__ ___________ __________________________ __________*_______________ __

22,535,300. 00

33,371,100.00

8,284,354.17

22,535,300.00
3,550,000. 00

33,371,100.00
3,550,000.00

8,284,354.17
4,191,914.69

26,085,300.00

36,921,100.00

12,476,268.86

Total, general fund receipts, miscellaneous,

____ ___ ___________

.

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

Not distributable by bureaus:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged.................... ....................................... ...................... ........................ .
Gasoline State tax__........ ..................................................................... .......... .............. ........... ..............................

SUMMARY

General fund......................................................... ............................ ...........................................................................................
Special fund____ ________________________________________________________________
__ __
______

Total, general, and special funds, Department of Agriculture




a47

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No.

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Estimates of ap­
propriations,
1933

departm ent

of

a g r ic u l t u r e —

Receipts
Appropriations,
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated,

Estimated, 1932

c o n t in u e d

M iscellaneous—C ontinued.
General fund—Continued.
Relief items (special acts)......................................................... .
Judgments, Court of Claims, Department of Agriculture..
Claims for damages, Department of Agriculture..................
Special deposit accounts............................................... . .......... .
Total, general fund, miscellaneous..
Special funds—
Special deposit accounts.................. .

Total, general and special funds, miscellaneous..

General fund..
Special funds..

$17,782.85
14,988.00
2,194.41
1 437,822.73

$2,701.34

» 830,485.00
,

$34,998,500.00

60,125,761.34

$12,635,500.00

$19,226,400.00

Total, general and special funds, Department of Agriculture.

» 830,485.00
,

34,998,500.00

60,125,761.34

12,635,500.00

19,226,400.00

60,324,681.50

193,935,376. 00
3,519,600.00

243,293,130. 00
3,990,000. 00

343,479,991. 84
3,990,000.00

212,189, 600.00
3, 534,000. 00

329,885,800.00
3, 661, 500. 00

306,812,256. 63
4,567,936.14
311,380,192. 77
-1 4 , 514, 248. 08

197,454,976. 00

247,283,130. 00

347,469,991. 84

193,935,376.00
3, 519, 600. 00

243,293,130.00
3,990,000. 00

343,479,991.84
3,990,000.00

197,454,976.00

247,283,130. 00

347,469,991. 84

186,203,805.00
39,600. 00

235,614,694.00
50,000.00

335,801, 555.84
50,000. 00

186,243,405.00

235,664,694.00

335,851,555. 84

7, 731, 571. 00
3,480,000.00

7, 678,436. 00
3,940,000. 00

7,678,436.00
3,940,000. 00

11,211,571. 00

11,618,436.00

11,618,436.00

197,454,976.00

247,283,130.00

347,469,991.84

SU M M ARY OF ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

Total, Department of Agriculture..
Annual:
General fund..
Special funds..
Total, annual.
Permanent:
General fund..
Special funds..
Total, permanent________________
Total, Department of Agriculture.
i Deduct—excess of credits.

69219—31------ v in




60,373,682.07
1 49,000.57

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.................

General fund..
Special funds..

Actual, 1931

215, 723, 600. 00

333, 547,300. 00

296, 865,944. 69

a48

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Secretary’s office:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying.___
Forfeitures—

_

_

________ ______ ____

________________________ __________________ .___________

$400.00

$400.00

$355.75
185.00

Sales of Government property—products—
G T fiT T ftd st.nrfts
O id T n
_. . .
......
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—

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

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

_ . _

80.00

40.00
400.00

400.00

600.75

6, 000.00

Total, general fund, Secretary’s office______ ___________________________________ - . ____________ ____

5,000.00

6,130.00

Aeronautics Branch:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fines and penalties—

Sales of Government property—products—
Charts . ___
__ _________________________ _______________________________ __ _______________ ___
Scrap and salvaged materials ...........
. . . . . .
. ..
Total, sales of Government property.____ ________________
Total, genera] fund, Aeronautics Branch

______

.

.

3.15
250.00

_________________ _________ ■_______
_
______

_ __

_______ _____________

Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Under China trade act_____________________________ ___________ ___________ ___________ _____________
Forfeitures—
Unexplained balances in cash accounts....................... .......... ................... ............ ..............................................

253.15
6, 000.00

5,000.00

6,383.15

2, 100.00

2, 100.00

2, 075. 00
.02

Sales of Government property—products—
Condemned stores______________________________ ______ _____________________ ___ ____ _______________
Publications ______ __________ _____ ___________________ _____________ _________________________

5; 500. 00

5,400. 00

158.60
Ô 361. 97
,

Total, sales of Government property—products............................... .................................- ...........................

5,500.00

5,400.00

5, 520. 57

Sales of services—
Work done___________ ______________
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Equipment___________ _______________

_ _____________________________

36.84

___________________________

_____ _________________________________ ___________________

Total, general fund, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce_________________________ ____ ___

23.19
7, 600.00

7,500. 00

7,655.62

Bureau of Census:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials........ ......................................... ..... ............................................. - ................... .......
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Equipment................................................................................. ........................... ................. ....................... ..........

841.10

Total, general fund, Bureau of Census___ - .......... ........................ ......................................... ............ ..........

1,030.40

189. 30

Steamboat Inspection Service:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Paper, waste.................. ......................... ........... ................................................ ......................................................
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Governme nt property—
Equipment________ ________________________ _______ __________________________________________ ______

23.27

Total, general fund, Steamboat Inspection Service................................................................................ .........

31.48




8.21

a49

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

$471,815.00
560,725. 00
655,000. 00
77, 500. 00
90,000.00

$346,000.00
309.000.00
783.000.00

$343,000. 00
445.000.00
750.000. 00

115,000.00

80,000.00

$426,420. 71
335,342.57
672,703. 31
50,958. 34
2,998. 89

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Secretary’s office:
General fund—
Salaries, office of the Secretary---------------------- ----------------------Contingent and miscellaneous e x p e n s e s .-------- -----------------Printing and binding------------------- --------------------------------------Federal Employment Stabilization Board-------------- ----------

$346,142.00
309, 700.00
783,750.00

$343,160. 00
280,000. 00
750,000. 00

118,800. 00

__

1,558,392.00

1,373,160.00

1,855,040. 00

1,553,000.00

1,618,000.00

1,488,423.82

Aeronautics Branch:
General fund—
Aircraft in commerce__________________________ _____ _______
Air-navigation facilities____________________________________

1,301,160. 00
7,628,500.00

1,369,660. 00
8,992,640. 00

1, 263,430. 00
7,944,600. 00

1,300, 000. 00
8,400,000. 00

1.300.000.00
7.950.000. 00

1,242,247.32
7,043,897.09

Total, general fund, Aeronautics Branch_________________
Radio Division:
General fund—
Enforcement of wireless communication laws.------ --------------Site and construction radio station_____________________ ___

8,929, 660. 00

10,362,300.00

9,208,030. 00

9, 700,000. 00

9,250,000. 00

8, 286,144.41

598, 500. 00

646, 700. 00

502,840. 00

538,310.67
610. 46

Total, general fund, Radio Division----------------------------------

598, 500. 00

646, 700. 00

502,840. 00

630,000. 00
_______ _________
.............
630,000. 00
598,000.00

538,921.13

273.000.00
838.000. 00
481.000.00
408.000. 00
95,000. 00
674.000.00
950.000. 00
461, 531. 00
385.000. 00
200. 000. 00
221, 000. 00

273.000. 00
909,400. 00
528, 700. 00
420,250. 00
105,940. 00
736,280.00
1,013,131.00
518,220. 00
387,592. 00
210. 000. 00
231, 599. 00

272,420. 00
900,318. 00
520,815. 00
420.000. 00
106,278. 00
713.000.00
977.000.00
380,932. 00
387.000.00
200. 000.00
223,897. 00

271.500.00
823.000.00
471.000.00
398.000.00
90,000.00
659.000. 00
925.000. 00
446.500.00
377.000. 00
188.000.00
212, 500. 00

262, 700. 00
874,400. 00
508, 700. 00
408.000.00
100. 000. 00
710,200. 00
980.000.00
490.000.00
362.000.00
205.000. 00
184.000. 00

271,062. 50
882,906.64
512,299. 50
411,626.62
105,827.97
691,212.14
964, 777.51
370,960.33
375,052. 51
174,247.27
217,388.39

4,986,531.00

5,334,122. 00

5,101,660. 00

4,861, 500.00

5,085,000.00

4,977,361. 38

6,270, 580.00

8,497,000. 00

1,066,250.00
1,571,000. 00

7,870,000. 00

15,442,631. 47

Total, general fund, Secretary’s office_________________

Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce:
General fund—
Salaries____________________________________________________
Promoting commerce in Europe and other areas---------------- _
Promoting commerce in Latin America_______________ ____
Promoting commerce in the Far East------------------------------ -Promoting commerce in Africa __________________ ________
District and cooperative office service______________________
Export industries____ _____ _ ________
- -- -------------Domestic commerce_____________ _ ______________ _______
Compiling foreign trade statistics----------------------------------------Allowance for quarters, foreign commerce service----------------Miscellaneous______________ _____________________________

Total, general fund, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com­
merce_____________________ ____ ____________________
Bureau of Census:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses
__ _ ___
_________ _________
Fifteenth Decennial Census________________________________

1,116,250. 00

598,000. 00

Total, general fund, Bureau of Census------------------------------

1,116,250.00

6,270,580.00

8,497,000. 00

2,637,250. 00

7,870,000. 00

15,442,631.47

Steamboat Inspection Service:
General fund—
Salaries.......................... ...................... ....................... .......... ..........
Clerk hire___________ ____________ _________________________
Contingent expenses_______________________________________

966,150. 00
176.890.00
137.750.00

1,029,420.00
186,200.00
179, 500.00

1,010,400. 00
185, 745. 00
177,475.00

966.000.00
176.000.00
137.000. 00

1,025,000.00
185.000.00
175.000.00

946,424.89
186, 733.85
146,172. 97

Total, general fund, Steamboat Inspection Service_______

1,280,790.00

1,395,120.00

1,373,620. 00

1,279,000.00

1,385,000. 00

1,279,331. 71




a 50

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates oj receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1988, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

departm ent

Bureau of Navigation:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Miscellaneous taxes—
Tonnage____________ _______
Fines and penalties—
Violation of navigation laws
Fees—

of

commerce—

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

continued

$1,775,000.00

$1,500,000.00

*$1,777,612.54

340.000.00

300.000.00

340,743.35

205.000.00

200. 000.00

205,208. 60

2,320,000.00

2, 000, 000.00

2,323, 564. 49

65,000.00

65,000.00

66, 576.15

Total, general fund, Bureau of Standards....................................................................................................

65,000. 00

65, 000. 00

66,576.15

Bureau of Lighthouses:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations, Federal buildings outside of Washington, D. C ..................... .

10.00

10.00

9. 31

Forfeitures—
Bonds of contractors...... ....................
.................. .......
.
................................ ..............................
Unclaimed funds.... .................................................................................................................................................

300.00
100.00

300.00*
100.00

294.18
62.75

Total, forfeitures..... ................ .............................................................................................................................

400.00

400.00

356.93

300.00
3,000.00

300.00
7,000.00

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

307. 20
9,422. 97
14.86
11,387. 04

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

13,300.00

17,300.00

21,132. 07

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials...... ...........................................................................................................................
Condemned stores.. ________________________________________ ___________ ___________________________
Stores ................................... .......................... .......... ......................................................... .......... ..................... .....

10, 000.00
1, 000. 00
100. 00

10, 000.00
1, 000.00
100.00

10,648.88
1,361. 27
77.79

Total, sales of Government property—products............. .................................................. ............................

11, 100.00

11, 100. 00

12,087.94

Sales of services—
Telegraph and telephone service............................................................................................................................
Work
________ ___ _____________________________________ ______ _________________________ ______ done

60.00
4,000. 00

60.00
4,000.00

42.71
3,867.50

Total, sales of services.......... ............................................................................................ .............. .....................

4,060.00

4,060.00

3,910. 21

Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds ...................... ..........................................................................................

3,900.00

3,900.00

3,808.00

Permits, privileges, and licenses—
100.00
Business concessions...... ....................................... .................................................................... ...............................
130.00
......... .........................................................................................................................................
Fishing and hunting

100.00
130.00

62.00
130.00

-

............. - ____ _________ ________ _________________________________
_

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

.

______ ____________________

Total, general fund, Bureau of Navigation.,..................... ............ ...............................................................
Bureau of Standards:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—

Reimbursements—
Empty containers___ _______ _____________ _____ ______ ______________ ____________________________
Excess cost over contract prices........................................................................................ ............. .......................
Expenses
____
_____
Government property lost or damaged................................ .................. ..........................................................
Total, reimbursements

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

Total, permits, privileges, and licenses..............................................................................................................

230.00

230.00

192.00

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Buildings __________ __________. ___________ ______ _______ ______ _________ ____________________ _
_
Equipment________ ____________________ _______________ ____ ____ ____ _____________________________
Land............... .......... ....................... ..........................................................................................................................

5.000.00
3.000.00

5.000.00
9.000.00

45.00
6,856.48
10.00

Total, sales of Government property............................ ................................... ........................ .....................

8, 000.00

14,000.00

6,911.48

Total, general fund, Bureau of Lighthouses......................................................................................................

41,000.00

51,000.00

48,407.94

1 Transferred from customs receipts.




a 51

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No.

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

departm ent

of

com merce—

Actual, 1931

c o n t in u e d

Bureau of Navigation:
General fund—
Salaries................... .......... ......................................... .
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses.............. .
Total, annual appropriations, Bureau of Navigation...
Permanent and indefinite appropriation, miscellaneous..

Total, general fund, Bureau of Navigation.
Bureau of Standards:
General fund—
Salaries........ ........., ..................- ...................
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses..
Hydraulic laboratory..................................
Additional land.................... ......................
Total, general fund, Bureau of Standards..
Bureau of Lighthouses:
General fund—
Salaries---------------- ------- ------- -----------------------Lighthouse Service—
Salaries.......................... ................................
General expenses_____ ______ _____ ____
Light stations, vessels, etc______________

Total, general fund, Bureau of Lighthouses..




Estimated, 1932

$73,313.00
333,385.00

$74,680.00
421,600.00

$74,080.00
322,060.00

$73,000.00
333,000.00

$87,000.00
340,000.00

»3.44
365,379.82

406,698.00
3,000.00

496,280.00
3,000.00

196,140.00
3,000.00

406,000.00
3,000.00

427,000.00
3,000.00

438,773.26
2,384.86

409,698.00

499,280.00

399,140.00

409,000.00

430,000.00

441,158.12

710,000.00
1,920,255.00

732,740. 00
2,141,830.00

719, 540.00
2,178,431.00
350.000.00
400.000.00

705,000.00
3,905,000.00

716.000.00
2,137,000.00
324.000.00
40,000.00

704,490. ?Z
1,952,149.09
25,881.05
400,000.00

2,630,255.00

2,874,570.00

3,647,971.00

2,610,000.00

3,217,000.00

3,082,520.87

121, 790. 00

121, 790. 00

111 220 00

121,700.00

120,500.00

112,097.16

5,722,360. 00
4,550,000. 00
549,708. 00

5,540,620.00
4.550.000.00
1.870.000.00

5,477,960.00
4.500.000. 00
1.424.000.00

5.700.000.00
4, 525,000.00

5.493.000.00
4.540.000.00
1.700.000.00

5,435,344.72
4,354,203. 96
1,611,639.07

10,943,858.00

12,082,410.00

11, 513,180. 00

12,346,700.00

, .

2.00 .00 0
0 0.0

11,853,500.00

11,513,284 91

a 52

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1988, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

department of commerce—continued

Coast and Geodetic Survey:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying____ _____ __________________________ _______ __________________________ _________ __________

$1,115.00

$1,115.00

Reimbursements—
Empty containers............................................... ...................................... ............. ............................ ...............
130.00
130.00
_______________ _________ _________________________
Government property lost, destroyed» or damaged
2.00
2.00
Total, reimbursements

......................... ,

„

. ......... „

$1,070. 71

130.00
1.78

132.00

132.00

131.78

Sales of Government property—products—
Charts.................. ............................................................ .............................. ..................... ..............................
Publications............................................................................ ........... ......... ........................ ............. .....................

65,318.00
7,077.00

65,318.00
7,077.00

67,694.44
6,980.44

Total, sales of Government property—products_________ ___________ ________ _____________________

72,395.00

72,395.00

74,674.88

Sales of services—
Telegraph and telephone service__________________ ____ __ ____________ _______ _ ______________ _____
Work done____ _______________________ __________________ ____ ______ _____________ _____ _______ ___

4.00
9.00

4.00
9.00

13.68
9.06

Total, sales of services___ _______________________ ____ _______________ ___________ ________________

13.00

13.00

22.74

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Equipment...................................... ................................................. .......... ........................................................ __

445.00

445.00

497.94

Total, general fund, Coast and Geodetic Survey...................... .....................................................................

74,100.00

74,100.00

76,398.05

Bureau of Fisheries:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Government property lost, destroyed, or damaged................... ........... .........................................................

25.00

25.00

1.37

Sales of Government property—products—
Sealskins._______________________________________ ____ ________ ____ ___________ ______________ ____ _
_
______________________ ____________ ____ ____________________ _____________
Foxskins ____
Scrap and salvaged materials___ _ _________________ ____ _________________________________________
Subsistence________________________________ __________ _______________ _ _____________________________

175,000. 00
25,000.00
300.00
3,000.00

146,300.00
27,800.00
300.00
3,000.00

85,772.87
\Q, 330. 23
279. 71
2,921. 52

Total, sales of Government property—products...................... ........ ............................... ..............................

203,300. 00

177,400.00

99,304.33

900.00

900.00

550.80

204,225.00

178,325. 00

99,856.50

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Equipment___________________ __________________ - __________ ________ _________ ______ ____________
Total, general fund, Bureau of Fisheries........ ......................................... .................... ...................................
Patent Office:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Patent
Forfeitures—

4,473,647.80

____________________________________________________________________________

.10
Total general fund Patent Office

-

4,473,647.90

_______ ____________ - _________________ __________

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—

Fees—
Patent

-

___________________________________________ ______________________________

Total, general and special funds, Patent Office................................................................. - .........................




4, 500,000. 00

4, 500,000.00

4,500,000.00

4, 500,000.00

4,473,647.90

a 53

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No.

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, & organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
?/
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DEPARTM ENT OF COMMERCE— c o n t in u e d

Coast and Geodetic Survey:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses...........
Pay of personnel of vessels.
Field expenses.......................
Repairs of vessels..................
Vessels and tenders..............

Totai, general fund, Coast and Geodetic Survey..
Bureau of Fisheries:
General fund—
Salaries ............................... .................
Miscellaneous expenses.......................
Alaska, general service...... .................
Mississippi wild life and fish refuge..
Fish hatcheries, etc..............................
Enforcement of black bass law-------Power vessels.......................................
Construction of stations.....................

Total, general fund, Bureau of Fisheries,
Patent Office:
General fund—
Salaries..............................
Miscellaneous expenses..
Printing and binding___
Photolithography...........
Deficiency in revenues..

$1,334,000.00
675,000.00
794,500.00
78,000. 00

309.113.00
717.000.00
906.820.00
143.000.00

$1,237,620.00
717,000.00
870.904.00
91,000. 00
106.500.00

., 330,500.00
673,700.00
778,000.00
77,400.00

$1,301,100. 00
699, 700. 00
858,000.00
91, 200. 00

$J, 208,707. 79
732,572. 21
812,083.94
107,259. 73
173, 597.22

2,881,500. 00

3,075,933.00

3,023,024.00

2,859,600.00

2,950, 000. 00

3,034,220.89

198,480. 00
1,698,960.00
412,300.00
7,900.00

201,660. 00
1,764,140.00
446,240.00
25,000.00

196.000.00
1,630,000.00
380.000.00
7,000.00

191,500.00
1,680,000.00
410,000.00
23,000. C
O

2 ,0 0.0
00 0

2 ,0 0 0
0 0. 0

185,470.00
1,684,840.00
376,500. 00
25.000.00
89.000.00
6,075.00

18,000.00

18,000.00

448, 500. 00

265,000.00

153,000.00

430,000. 00

183,825.00
1,656,834.56
382,622. 34
24,719.23
84,005.05
3,058.22
11,941.07
170,524.44

2,905,540.00

2,631,885. 00

2,384,000.00

2, 752, 500.00

2,517,529. 91

2,337,640.00

3,491,130.00
68,800.00

3,427,637.89
55,473.10
1,116,065.99
272,134.90

1,100,000.00
250,000.00
481,700.00

736,750.00

481,700.00

736,750.00

3.502.000.00
274,750.00
1.150.000.00
310,000. 00

3.473.000.00
63,000.00
1.162.000.00
278,000.00

3.500.000.00
270.000.00
1.150.000.00
310.000.00

4,981,700.00
481,700.00

5, 236,750. 00
736,750. 00

4,976, 000.00
481,700.00

5, 230,000.00
736,750.00

Net special funds, Patent Office........................

4,500,000.00

4,500,000.00

4,494,300.00

4,493,250.00

Total, general and special funds, Patent Office.

4,981,700.00

5,236,750.00

4,976,000.00

5, 230,000.00

481,700.00

736,750.00

481,700.00

736,750. 00

3.475.000.00
63,700.00
1.164.000.00
279,000.00

Total......................................................................—
Deducts amounts transferred from general fund.

Total, general fund, Patent Office..
Special funds—
Salaries.......... ...................
Miscellaneous expenses..
Printing and binding....
Photolithography...........




4,909,930.00

4,909,930.00

4,871,311.88

4,871,311.8

a 54

No.

THE BUDGET, 1933

2 .— Estimates of receipts,

appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1938, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

d e p a r t m e n t o f c o m m e r c e —continued

Bureau of Mines:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Testing........

$5,000.00

$15,000.00

Reimbursements—
Excess cost over contract price.....................................
Government property lost, destroyed, or damaged..

$11,557.00

92.83
224.79
317.62

Sales of Government property—products—
Gas from helium plants.............................
Scrap and salvaged materials...................
Condemned stores.......................................

15,000.00

15,000.00

11,497.52
34.15
64.00

Total, sales of Government property—products..

15,000.00

15,000.00

11,595.67

Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions..................................................... .

15,000.00

17,500.00

12,500.00

500.00

500.60

1,048.06
4,128.95

Total, sales of Government property.................

500.00

500.00

5,177.01

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Mines..

35,500.00

48,000 00

2,753,825.00
4,500,000.00

2,429,325.00
4,500,000.00

7,145,359.73

7,253,825.00

6,929,325.00

7,145,359. 7&

200.00

200.00

62.90

200.00

200.00

62.90

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Buildings...................................
Equipment...............................

General fund..
Special funds-

Total, general and special funds, Department of Commerce..

41,147. a

d e p a r t m e n t of t h e i n t e r io r

Office of the Secretary:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying—
Total, general fund receipts, office of the Secretary.




a 55

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

d e p a r t m e n t of commerce — continued

Bureau of Mines:
General fund—
Salaries and general expenses........................................................
Investigating mine accidents........................................................
Expenses of mining experiment stations.....................................
Operating mine-rescue cars............................................................
Economics of mineral industries...................................................
Helium plants and investigation..................................................
Oil, gas, and oil-shale investigations............................................
Miscellaneous items............. . .........................................................

$80,350.00
440.325.00
220, 000.00
340.355.00
273.430.00
71,020.00
221.215.00
417.835.00

$90,895.00
433.660.00
231.570.00
359.520.00
322.660.00
167.770.00
232.860.00
439.830.00

$91,880.00
441.660.00
231.570.00
333.770.00
311.580.00
381.190.00
234.040.00
539.370.00

$80,000.00
440.000.00
220. 000.00
340.000.00
273.000.00
146.000.00
220. 000.00
410,000.00

$90,000.00
433.000.00
231.000.00
355.000.00
322.000.00
300.000.00
232.000.00
439,600.00

$89,189.20
440.296.34
231,634.20
327.379.27
307.729.34
351.828.34
241,623.93
497.884.27

Total, general fund, Bureau of Mines.......... . . .......... ............

2,064, 530.00

2,278,765.00

2,565,060.00

2,129,000.00

2,402,600.00

2,487,564.89

Miscellaneous:
General fund—
Special deposit accounts
Miscellaneous items

» 53,986.37
3,922.40

____ _______________________
1,571.94

SUMMARY

General fund........... ............................................ ......................................... Special funds
__
___ __________________

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued

40,219,304.00
4, 500,000.00

49,835,230.00
4, 500, 000. 00

55,229,951.94

43,848,750.00
4,494,300.00

50,180,350.00
4,493,250.00

59,910,341.42

59,910, 341.42
+1,566, 776. 21

____
44,719,304. 00

54,335,230.00

55,229,951.94

- __ ____ - _______
___ ______ - ________ - _ ___
_

40.219,304.00
4,500,000.00

49,835,230.00
4,500,000.00

55, 229,951.94

Total, Department of Commerce _______ - ___________________

44,719,304.00

54,335,230.00

55,229,951.94

40,216,304.00
4, 500,000. 00

49,832,230.00
4, 500, 000. 00

55,226,951.94

___

44, 716,304. 00

54,332, 230. 00

55,226,951.94

- - ____________ ____

3,000. 00

3, 000.00

3,000. 00

Total, Department of Commerce . . _____ ___________________

44, 719,304.00

54,335,230.00

55,229,951.94

Office of the Secretary:
General fund—
Salaries, office of the Secretary of the Interior----------------------Contingent expenses, Department of the Interior___________
Expenses of Indian commissioners...----------------------------------Printing and binding, Department of the Interior__________
Commission on conservation and administration of the
public domain
.
.
_______ _________

489,200.00
95,000.00
14,100.00
177,500. 00

493.000.00
100, 500.00
14,100. 00
172.000.00

530, 240. 00
127, 500. 00
14, 000.00
161,500.00

Total, general fund, office of the Secretary.............................

775,800.00

Total, general and special funds, Department of Commerce.._

48,343,050.00

54,673,600.00

61,477,117.63

489,200. 00
-135, 500. 00
14,100. 00
177, 500.00

493.000. 00
100, 500.00
14,100. 00
172.000.00

492,091.56
192,343.42
12,885. 52
220, 458.37

SUMMARY OF ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

General fund
Special funds

Annual:
General fund
Special funds

_
_______________ ____
- ___ __________________

Total, annual
Permanent:
General fund

_. ____ _________
..

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

i Deduct—excess of credits.




39,661.10

50,000. 00
779,600. 00

883,240.00

816,300. 00

779, 600. 00

957, 439.97

a 56

No.

THE BUDGET, 1933

2 .— Estimates of receipts,

appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DEPARTM EN T OF THE INTERIOR— C o n tin u e d

GeneralLand Office:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying......... ......................................
Fees and commissions, land offices.

$12, 000.00
62,000.00

$12, 000.00
62,000.00

$11,473.00
75,442.77

74,000.00

74,000.00

86,915. 77

3,000.00

3,000.00

3,452.50

8, 000.00

8, 000.00

10,814.00

5,000.00

5,000.00

4,000.98

7,500.00
275,000.00
30,000.00
2, 000.00

7,500.00
275,000.00
30,000.00
2, 000.00

7,652.37
353,165.50
33,074.09
1,873.16

314,500.00

314,500.00

395,765.12

15,000.00

15,000.00

16, 742. 75

40,000. 00

40,000. 00

45,683. 22

Sales of Government property—
Sale of town lots, Alaska..................... ....................................
Capital equipment............. ........................................................
Proceeds of Fort Hall irrigation and water system, Idaho.
Standing timber........................................ ..................................
Coos Bay Wagon Road fund................... ........... .................

2, 500. 00
300. 00
500.00
8, 000.00
30,000. 00

2,500.00
300.00
500.00
8, 000.00
30,000.00

2,959.92
392.05
996.70
7,992.47
18,279.62

Total, sales of Government property........................

41,300. 00

41,300.00

30,620.76

Total, general fund receipts, General Land Office.

500,800.00

500,800.00

593,995.10

313,000.00

313,000.00

320,881.10

20, 000.00

20, 000.00

14,467.04

2,400,000.00
30.000.00
15.000.00

2,400,000.00
30.000.00
15.000.00

3,178,489. 55
29, 701.90
14,521.11

2,445,000.00

2,445,000.00

3,222,712.56

210, 000.00

210, 000.00

225,233.77

1,500.00
6, 000.00
10, 000.00
300,000 00

1,500.00
6, 000.00
10, 000.00
300,000.00

1,634.19
7,327.42
6,079.40
273,969.14

317,500.00

317,500.00

289,010.15

Total, special-fund receipts, General Land Office................... .

3,305,500.00

3,305,500.00

4,072,304.62

Total, general and special fund receipts, General Land Office.

3,806,300.00

3,8Q0,300.00

4,666,299.72

Total, fees..
Forfeitures—
Bonds of contractors.............................................. ........
Sales of Government property—products—
M aps........................................................................... .......
Sales of services—
Cost of surveying railroad and private land claims..
Rents and royalties—
Royalties on coal leases in Alaska___
Receipts under mineral leasing acts.
Royalties on oil and gas.......................
Other rents..............................................
Total, rents and royalties..
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Power permits.............................
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of public lands.

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Fees and commissions, land offices................................................ .
AssessmentsDeposits by individuals for expenses of surveying public lands.
Rents and royalties—
Receipts under mineral leasing act.............................
Moneys dae Oklahoma from royalties, oil and gas.
Potash deposits, royalties and rentals........................
Total, rents and royalties.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of public lands..
Sales of Government property—
Sales of reserve lands, reclamation projects...
Proceeds of town sites, Reclamation Service.
Coos Bay wagon road grant fund....................
Oregon and California land-grant fund...........
Total, sales of Government property.............................. ..............




a 57

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No.

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

$725,000.00
28,000.00

$730, 000.00
28,000. 00
15.000. 00
698.000.00
84.000.00
190.000.00
475.000.00
300.00

$717,312.95
14,944.17
5,488. 21
717, 660. 73
83,555.85
193,195. 74
442,300.83
150. 61

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— C o n tin u e d

General Land Office:
General fund—
Salaries, General Land Office............ ......................
General expenses, General Land Office...................
Maps of the United States............. ........................ .
Surveying the public lands.......................................
Salaries and commissions of registers......................
Contingent expenses of land offices.........................
Protecting public lands, timber, etc........................
Opening Indian reservations (reimbursable).........

700.000.00
80,000.00
185.000.00
475.000.00
300.00

$732,000.00
30.000.00
15.000.00
700.000.00
84,600.00
192,500 00
485.000.00
300.00

$721,680.00
23.000. 00
50.00
703.060.00
196.980.00
451.320.00
300.00

697.900.00
80,000.00
182.500.00
474,000.00
300.00

Total, annual appropriations, General Land Office____

2,193,300.00

2,239,400.00

2,184,390.00

2,187,700.00

2, 220,300.00

2,174,609. 09

Permanent appropriations:
Repayment for land erroneously sold............. ......................
Payments to certain counties of Oregon and Washington.

15,000.00

25,000.00

18,000.00

15,000.00

15,000. 00

13,143.31
3,855.57

Total, permanent appropriations, General Land Office-----

15,000.00

25,000.00

18,000.00

15,000.00

15,000.00

16,998.8

Total, general fund, General Land Office........................ .......

2,208,300.00

2,264, 400.00

2,202,390.00

2,202, 700. 00

2,235,300.00

2,191,607.97

28,000.00

25.000.00

25.000.00

1 .0 0.0
20 0

1 0 .0
0,0 0 0
1 00,000.00
,0
1 0 .0
0,0 0 0

1,317,500.00

575,000.00

1,500,000.00
40.000.00
575,000.00

27.000.00
15.000.00
1,500,000.00
35.000.00
585,000. 00

28,000.00

1 ,0 0 0
0 0 .0
1 0 0.0
,00 ,00 0
1 ,0 0 0
0 0 .0

575,000.00

575,000.00

28,267.91
25,448.48
1,776,583.63
67, 223.86
525, 214.22

27,000. 00

30.000. 00

38.000.00

27,000. 00

29,000.00

34,308.10

Total, special funds, General Land Office......................

1,650,000.00

2,182,000.00

2,200,000.00

1,650,000.00

1,964,600.00

2,457,046.20

Total, general and special funds, General Land Office.

3,858,300.00

4,446,400.00

4,402,390.00

3,852,700.00

4,199,900.00

4,648,654.17

Special funds—
Deposits by individuals for surveying public lands.................
5, 3, and 2 per cent funds to States (lands).................. .............
Payments to States from receipts under mineral leasing act..
The Coos Bay Wagon Road grant fund.....................................
The Oregon and California land-grant fund....... ............ .........
Payments to Oklahoma, royalties oil and gas, south half of
Red River________________ __________________________ ____




$725,000.00
28,000.00

8 0 0
8.0 0.0

1 .0 0.0
20 0
6,100.00

a 58

No.

THE BUDGET, 1933

2 .— Estimates of receipts,

appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1988, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DEPARTM ENT OF THE INTERIOR— C o n tin u e d

Bureau of Indian Affairs:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying...............................
Indian lands and timber..

$1, 000.00
200, 000.00

$1, 000.00
200, 000.00

$965.25
167,368.74

201, 000.00

201, 000.00

168,333.9»

50.00
450.00

50.00
450.00

39.44
447.61

500.00

500.00

487.05

40,000.00
70.00
600.00
60,000.00
100, 000.00
100.00

40,000.00
70.00
600.00
60,000.00
100, 000.00
100.00

35,369.42
68.86
586.36
59,508.48
94,619.97
102.40

200,770.00

200,770.00

190,255.49

2,500.00
40.00
1, 000.00
500.00
25.00
200.00
250.00

2,500.00
40.00
1, 000.00
500.00
25.00
200.00
250.00

2,506.30
32.47
966.68
501.71
24.10
203.73
243.02

4,515.00

4,515.00

4,478.01

2, 000.00

2, 000.00

101,685.11
1,805.77

Total, rents and royalties..

2, 000.00

2, 000.00

103,490.88

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Buildings..................................
Capital equipment............... .

2, 000.00

2, 000.00

92.00
1,914.84

Total, sales of Government property..................................

2, 000.00

2, 000.00

2,006.84

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Indian Affairs..

410,785.00

410,785.00

469,052.20

315,000.00
75,000.00
105,000.00

265,000. 00
75,000.00
105,000.00

265,120. 50
74,487. 32
104, 654.89

495,000.00

445,000.00

444, 262. 71

100, 000. 00

90,000.00

61, 285. 58

20, 000. 00

20, 000.00

Total, special fund receipts, Bureau of Indian Affairs........................

615, 000. 00

555,000.00

505, 548. 29

Total, general and special fund receipts, Bureau of Indian Affairs_

1, 025,785. 00

965, 785. 00

974, 600. 55

Total, fees.
Forfeitures—
By runaway Indian pupils.
Other....... ..............................
Total, forfeitures.
Reimbursements—
Construction charges, irrigation projects, Indian Service.......................................................
Refund on empty containers.................................................................................................... .
Government property lost or damaged.......................................................................................
Costs collected from estates of deceased Indians.......................................................................
Reimbursement to United States on account of appropriations made for Indian tribes..
Of transportation..............................................................................................................................
Total, reimbursements.
Sales of Government property, products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, etc..
Agricultural products................................................................................
Forms...........................................................................................................
Livestock and livestock products............................................................
Maps.................. ............................... ............................................ .............
Subsistence...................... ............................................................................
Indian stores........ ......................................................................................
Total, sales of Government property—products .
Rents and royalties—
Proceeds from use of tunnel by Rocky Mountain Power Co.
Rent of public buildings and grounds..........................................

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Maintenance charges, irrigation system, act of Aug. 1,1914..............................
Maintenance and operation charges, irrigation system, act of M ay 1 8,1916Irrigation charges, Wapato project-.....................................................................
Total reimbursements..................................... ...............
Sales of Government property—products—
Electric current, power plant, Coolidge Dam.................
Rents and royalties—
Proceeds form leases, Annette Islands reserve, Alaska-




a 59

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No.

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

$481,000.00
1.411.000.00
175,700.00
1.557.000.00
1.467.600.00
10,449,200.00
3.591.800.00

$475, 0 0 0
0 .0
1,278, 2 0 0
0 .0
300, 0 0 0
0 .0
1,438, 0 0 0
0 .0
1,322, 400.00
11,185, 400.00
3,601, 800.00
1,870, 0 0 0
0 .0
364, 0 0 0
0 .0
31, 0 0 0
0 .0

Actual, 1931

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR—Continued
Bureau of Indian Affairs:
General fund—
Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs........ ......................................
General expenses of Indian Service............................................
Indian lands........ ............................................................................
Industrial assistance and advancement....................................
Irrigation, drainage, and water supply......................................
Education.......................................................................................
Conservation of health......................................... .......................
General support, and administration of Indian property____
Roads, bridges, and monuments................................................
Annuity and per capita payments........... ................................. .
New vessel for Indian Service, emergency construction...........
Road, Wind River Reservation, Wyoming, emergency con­
struction....................................................................................... .
Roads, Indian reservations, emergency construction............. .
Administration, Indian forests, emergency construction____
Telephone lines, South Navajo Reservation, Arizona,
emergency construction..............................__ ........................ ..
Miscellaneous, including judgments...................... ....................

0 .0
$481, 0 0 0
1,410, 0 0 0
0 .0
175, 695.33
1,557, 0 0 0
0 .0
1,567, 624.00
10,649, 400.00
3,691, 800.00
2,179, 300.00
420, 000.00
31, 020.00

$465,000.00
1.444.000.00
301,835.73
1.752.500.00
2.192.841.00
11,843,000.00
4.494.000.00
1.941.300.00
524,000.00
31,020.00

$467,860.00
1.950.000.00
1,878,669.50
1.610.000.00
1.928.901.00
* 11,500,090.00
2 3,858,491.00
1.945.280.00
551,000.00
31,020.00

2.100.000.00
400,000.00
31,000.00

100 0 0
0 , 0 .0

395,000.00

8
,200.00
6,500.00

$459,558.25
1.398.644.88
444,944,72
1,504,926.18
1,879,740.21
11,742,237.76
3.140.797.88
1,850,919.38
434,751.23
20, 619.32
4,501.15
2,625.74
91,752.99
43,416.33

5,000.00

7,675.89
2,324,489.02

Total, annual appropriations, Bureau of Indian Affairs.

22,162,839.33

24,989,496.73

25,721,311.50

21, 664,300.00

22,380,500.00

25,351, 600.93

Permanent appropriations:
Interest on Indian trust funds.................... ..........................
Civilization of the Sioux Indians............................... ..........

800,000.00
150,000. 00

700.000.00

700.000.00

1 0 0 .0
0 .0 0 0

800,000.00
150,000.00

700.000.00

1 0 0 .0
0 .0 0 0

100. 000. 00

708, 765.46
193,260.27

950,000.00

800,000.00

800,000.00

950,000.00

800,000.00

902,025. 73

23,112,839.33

25, 789,496. 73

26,521,311. 50

22,614,300.00

23,180, 500.00

26,253,626. 66

450,000.00

400,000.00

20 0 .0
,0 0 0

2 0 0
0,0 0.0

25,000.00

2 ,0 0 0
0 0 .0

2 0 0
0,0 0.0

496, 615.40
21,545.69
6, 797.48

2 ,0 0.0
00 0

2 ,0 0.0
00 0

25,000.00

470,000.00

420,000.00

524,958.57

26,546,311.50

23,084,300.00

23, 600,500.00

26,778,585.23

Total, permanent appropriations, Bureau of Indian Affairs.

Total, general fund, Bureau of Indian Affairs..

Special funds—
Maintenance, construction charges, etc., irrigation systems..
Annette Islands Reserve, Alaska, fund from leases3..............
Special deposit accounts....... ......................................................

Total, special funds, Bureau of Indian Affairs.................
Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Indian Affairs..
1 $826,010 transferred from Office of Education.
1 $268,881 transferred from Office of Education.
3 Transferred from Office of Education.




23,132,839.33

25,809,496.73

THE BUDGET, 1933

a60

No.

2 .— Estimates

oj receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DEPARTM EN T OF THE INTERIOR— c o n t in u e d

Bureau of Reclamation:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on advances to Colorado River dam fund----------------------Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Return of advances made to the reclamation fund - ---------------------

$1,000,000.00

$4 0 0 0 0
0 , 0 .0

$2 , 6 1 8
5 3 .5

1,000.000.00

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Reclamation----------------

2,000,000.00

4 00 0 0
0 , 0 .0

2, 6 1 8
5 3 .5

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Reclamation fund............ ............ ........... .......... .............................. —
Auxiliary reclamation fund, Yuma project................................... .
Colorado River dam fund— ............................. ......................... .........

5 700 0 0
, 0 , 0 .0
3. 0 0 0
0 0 .0
5. 0 0 0
0 0 .0

5700 0 0
, 0 , 0 .0
3. 0 0 0
0 0 .0
2. 0 0 0
5 0 .0

7003 0 9
, 1 , 0 .9
2, 0 2 5
4 3 .9
3 25 9
, 3.-3

Total, reimbursements................................. .......... .......... .................

5 70 0 0 0
, 8, 0 . 0

5750 0 0
, 5 , 0 .0

7075 9 3
, 3 , 6 .3

Total, special fund receipts, Bureau of Reclamation........................

5 700 0 0
, 8 , 0 .0

5 750 0 0
, 5 , 0 .0

7075 9 3
, 3 , 6 .3

Total, general and special fund receipts, Bureau of Reclamation _

, 8 , 0 .0
7700 0 0

6 15 0 0 0
, 5» 0 .0

7032 0 1
, 6 , 0 .9




BUDGET STATEMENTS

AÖl

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR—

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

continued

Bureau of Reclamation:
General fund—
Colorado River front work and levee system_______________
Boulder Canyon project __________________________ ________
Advances to the reclamation fund__________________________

Total, general fund, Bureau of Reclamation______________
Special fund—
Reclamation fund—
Commissioner of Reclamation, and other personal services
Exa™ination and inspection of project,.«?
Orland project, California______________________________

Boise project, Idaho........... .......................................... ..........

Milk River project, Montana__________________________
Sun River project, Montana
-- _________________
Lower Yellowstone project, Montana-North Dakota___
North Platte project, Nebraska-Wyoming______________
Carlsbad project, New Mexico ________________________
Rio Grande project, New Mexico-Texas________________
Owyhee project, Oregon_____________________ _____ _____
Baker project, Oregon__________________________________
Vale project, Oregon___________________________________
Klamath project, Oregon-California____________________
Belle Fourche project, South Dakota________ _______ ___
Salt Lake Basin project, Utah, first division___________
Salt Lake Basin project, Utah, second division_________
Yakima project, Washington___________________________
Yakima project (Kittitas division), Washington......... .
Yakima project (Kennewick Highlands unit), Washington
Riverton project, Wyoming __________________________
Shoshone project, Wyoming_________ __________________
Secondary projects—
For cooperative and general investigations_________
For investigations of new projects__________________
Giving information to settlers ______ ____ _____________
Miscellaneous item s_____________ _____________________

$10, 000. 000.00

$100, 000.00
15,000.000.00

$100, 000.00
10,660,000.00
5,000,000.00

$75,000.00
15,000,000.00

$90,000.00
13,500,000.00
3,000,000.00

$58,476.31
1,745,866.46
2, 000, 000.00

10, 000. 000.00

15,100,000.00

15,760,000.00

15,075,000.00

16,590,000.00

3,804,342. 77

173,360.00

178,000.00

178,000.00

39,000.00

39.000.00
15.000.00

38,000.00

165,000.00
15.000.00
40.000.00
45.000.00

80,000.00
40.000.00
165.000.00
100. 000.00
31.000.00

285.000.00
65.000.00
329.000.00
550.000.00
24.000.00

295.000.00
920.000.00
1,128,000.00

175,346.14
525.03
45,441.95
57,523. 70
117,607.90
243,162.04
1,089,995.40
2,157, 725.43

70,000.00
475,000.00
3,000,000.00'

50,000.00
508,000.00
2, 000, 000.00

165.000. 00
10, 000.00
25.000.00
55.000.00
55.000.00
290.000.00
50.000.00
700.000.00
550.000.00
70.000.00
10. 000.00
35.000.00
110. 000.00
50.000.00
475.000.00
2, 000, 000.00
95.000.00
110. 000.00
300.000.00
200. 000.00
60,900.00
250.000.00
1, 200, 000.00
740.000.00
500.000.00
48.000.00
65.000.00

94, 218.99

19,000.00

225.000.00
50.000.00
20. 000.00
51,000.00

7,259,000.00

8,564,900.00

50,000.00
411,000.00
1, 000, 000.00
694.000.00
123.000.00

165.000.00
362.000.00
150.000.00

1,300,000.00
45,000.00

325.000. 00
831.000.00

30.000.00
12. 000.00

33,000.00

75,000.00

4, 368,360. 00

50.000.00
25.000.00

6,971,000.00

42,000.00
286,000.00

545, 000.00
269.000.00
157.000.00

310.000.00
60,000.00
500.000.00
100. 000.00
85,000.00

125.000.00
70.000.00
450.000.00
2, 000, 000.00
50.000.00
700.000.00
240.000.00
125.000.00
150.000.00

300.000.00
325, 000.00
970.000.00
640.000.00
58.000.00
138.000.00

1,300,000.00
250.000.00
125.000.00
50.000.00
40.000.00

150.000.00
50.000.00

200. 000.00
45.000.00

9,047,000.00

Reimbursements from appropriations______________________

3,000,000.00

Deduct amount transferred from general fu n d _____________

59,186.82
381,143.27
147,483.26
76,511.20
47,114.70
536,560.37
3,300,768.16
252.95
712,939.09
307,893.29
279,671.57
503,776.94
328,034.01
1,425,353.94
119,019.90
199,762.94

299,316.79
12,706,335.78
578,861.84
12,127,473.94
2, 000, 000.00

5,564,900.00
27,000.00

10,127,473.94
30,215.73
40,600.40

15.000.000.00
13.500.000.00
Deduct amount transferred from 13.500.000.00
15.000.000.00
general fund

1,685,995.68
1,745,866.46

Net, reclamation fund__ __ _________________ - __________
Auxiliary reclamation fund, Yuma project, Arizona_____________
Special deposit accounts _ ____ _____ ________________________

27,000.00

Colorado River Dam fund—
Boulder Canyon project____________________________________
______________

1 59,870.78

Net, Colorado River Dam fund __________________________
Total, special funds, Bureau of Reclamation, net_________

4,368,360.00

6,971,000.00

9,047,000.00

7,286,000.00

5,591,900.00

10,138,419.29

Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Reclamation-----

14,368, 360.00

22,071,000.00

24,807,000.00

22,361,000.00

22,181,900.00

13,942,762.06

i Deduct excess of credits.




THE BUDGET, 1933

a62

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 19S8, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR—Continued
Geological Survey:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying______________________ _____ __ . ___________________________________________________________
_
Reimbursements—
Government, property damaged
___
......
Sales of Government property—products—
Maps________________________________________________________________________________________________
Sales of services—
Work done _
____________________________________________________________________________________
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment___________________ . ____________________________________________ ________________

Reimbursements—
___ ____ _________________ ___________________________________
Refund on empty containers
Government property lost or damaged
___ ______________
_______________________________
Excess cost over contract price _______ _____________________
_____ ____________________________
Total, reimbursements

250.00

158.65

200.00

200.00

116.50

45,950.00

43,633.57

31, 000.00

31,000.00

30, 705. 03
3, 463.6*1

100.00

600.00

184.60

1, 000.00
1, 000.00

886. 90
889.17

60, 000. 00

1, 700. 00
1, 000.00
3, 200.00
70,000.00

500.00
1, 500. 00
500.00
60, 000. 00

1, 000.00
2, 300.00
1, 000.00
60, 000. 00

54,633. 92
3. 75
407. 86
1, 420. 56
364. 06
52, 649. 80

_______________________________

124, 500. 00

140, 200.00

111, 256.02

__
___________ - _____________
_ ____ _ .
________________________
_
_ . _ . _______ _______________________
_ __ __ _________________________
_ _ _

200.00
500.00
15, 000. 00
3, 000.00

500.00
20, 000.00
4, 000.00

382. 75
495.00
12, 816.29
2,304.99

18, 700.00

24, 500.00

15,999.03

2,500.00
700.00
9, 500. 00

2, 000.00
700.00
12, 000.00

2, 413.44
637.00
7,896.52

12,700.00

14, 700.00

10,946.96

134.000.00
700.000.00

130, 000.00
650, 000. 00

122, 294.49
645, 515.00

834, 000. 00

780, 000.00

767, 809. 49

1021, 000. 00
,

991, 000. 00

940, 364. 79

-

Total, sales of Government property—products

__

._

Sales of services—
Medical, dental, and hospital services..
Quarters
______
Telephone and telegraph service
______
Work done____________________ __________ ___________

_

Total, sales of services. _________________________________________

________________________________

Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds ____________________________
Ground rent. __ _
__________
__ _______________ _________
Rent of telegraph and telephone facilities.
__

_

_ ._

____________________

____ _______________
____________
- ____________

_______ _____________

1
______________________

Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions, national parks _____ ___
__
___ _________________________
Permits to enter national parks, including cave guide fees_____________
_________________

_

Total, permits, privileges, and licenses

.. .

______

___________ ____________ ___ ___________

Total, general fund receipts, National Park Service




42,788.68

250. 00

86.90

14.00
72.85
97. 75

__-

Total, rents and royalties.

45,000.00

100.00
500.00

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc___ ____
_________________
_
. _________________________ ____________ _________________________
Refuse, garbage, manure, etc_
Buffalo, elk, and deer products____ _____ __________________ __________________ _____________________
Electric current____ ___________ _____ ______ ______________ ________________________________________
Maps
___
__ _________
_ - __ _______ _______________ ________________________________
Furs
-__
_
__
_ _ _ _
. _
______ __ _ _ _______________________________
Subsistence ___________________
____ _____________________________________ __________________
Public timber__________________ ____________________________________________________________________
Water___________________________________________________________________ __________________________

____ _______

45,000.00

$482.84

10.00
90.00

__________ _______ ___ ____ ___________ _______________________

_

$500.00

45,950.00
National Park Service:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Water and power rights___ __________ ____________ _____ - __________________________________
Forfeitures—
Bonds of contractors ......
................................................... .........- _____________________________________

$500.00

_______ _______________

a 63

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No.

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and! expenditures, fry organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

D EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— C o n tin u e d

Geological Survey:
General fund—
Salaries, Geological Survey................................................. ........
General expenses, Geological SurveyTopographic surveys________________ ____ _____________
Topographic survey of proposed Shenandoah National
Park.________ _______________________________________
Geologic surveys and chemical and physical researches..
Fundamental research in geologic science______________
Volcanologie surveys, measurements, and observations
in Hawaii.._____ _____________ ____ _________________
Continuation of investigation of mineral resources of
Alaska------------------------------------------------- ---------------------Gauging streams------------------------------------------- ------- -------Examination and classification of lands________________
Engraving and printing geologic and topographic maps..
Preparation of illustrations of the Geological Survey____
Enforcement of mineral leasing acts____________________
Total, general fund, Geological Survey National Park Service:
General fund—
Salaries, National Park Service____________________________
General expenses, National Park Service___________________
Acadia National Park_____________________________________
Bryce Canyon National Park______________________________
Carlsbad Caverns National Park__________________________
Crater Lake National Park________________________ _______
General Grant National Park______________________________
Glacier National Park_____________________________________
Grand Canyon National Park_____________________________
Grand Teton National Park__________ ____ _________ _____
Great Smoky Mountains National Park___________ _______
Hawaii National Park____________________ ____ ___________
Hot Springs National Park________________________________
Lassen Volcanic National Park____________________________
Mesa Verde National Park________________________________
Mount McKinley National Park__________________________
Mount Rainier National Park_____________________________
Platt National Park_______________________________________
Rocky Mountain National Park______________ _____ ______
Sequoia National Park________________ _____ ______________
Southern Appalachian National Parks........................ .............
Wind Cave National Park______________________ ________ _
Yellowstone National Park________________________________
Yosemite National Park______________ _____ ______________
Zion National Park_________________________ ______________
National monuments---------------------------------------------------------George Washington Birthplace National Monument...........
Emergency reconstruction and fighting forest fires in national
parks.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------Purchase of lands, national parks__________________________
Roads and trails, national parks___________________________
Roads and trails, national parks, emergency construction....
Extension of winter-feed facilities of game animals of Yellow­
stone National Park________________________ ____________
Forest protection and fire prevention....................... ................
Colonial National Monument, Virginia, land........ ............... .
Colonial National Monument, Virginia, administrative

$150,000.00

$150,000.00

$141, 320. 00

$150, 000. 00

$150, 000.00

$140, 721.96

616,000.00

780,000.00

769.000.00

600, 000.00

629,000.00

600, 257.41

400.000. 00

400.000.00

75, 000.00
400.000.00

1 0 0 .0
0 .0 0 0

1 0 0 .0
0 .0 0 0

395, 000.00
98.000.00

399.000.00
98.000.00

74,938.06
396.674.19
98,921.24

32, 000. 00

35,000.00

2 ,0 0 0
1 0 .0

30.000.00

34.000.00

20, 992. 44

84, 500. 00
719, 500.00
199.000.00
310, 000. 00
23, 500.00
269, 500.00

84, 500.00
720.000. 00
199.000.00
380.000.00
23,240.00
270.000.00

75, 300. 00
510,000.00
180.480.00
275.060.00
20,800. 00
251.820.00

84.000.00
715, 000. 00
190.000.00
300.000.00

66.0 0.0
0 0

265, 000. 00

693.000.00
198.000.00
375.000.00
23,000.00
267, 000.00

75, 285. 90
500,145.42
180.177.20
274,288. 39
20, 780. 72
251,820.00

2,904, 000.00

3,141, 740.00

2,819, 780. 00

2, 847,000.00

2, 932, 000.00

2,635, 002.93

174, 620. 00
37, 000. 00
59, 400. 00
14, 800. 00
141, 800. 00
89, 200. 00
21, 900. 00
239.100. 00
162, 800. 00
29, 900. 00
30, 000. 00
54,600.00
92, 200. 00
50, 300. 00
70, 900.00
35, 600. 00
227.100. 00
34, 600.00
117.100. 00
134,500. 00

167.400.00
35.100.00
61.600.00
150.100.00
106, 900.00
21.900.00
256, 500.00
172, 200.00
76, 750. 00
30, 000. 00
54.600.00
89, 300.00
50, 300. 00
57, 300.00
31.100.00
195,000.00
35.900.00
118.800.00
156,900. 00

174.000.00
37, 000.00
59, 000. 00
14, 000.00
140, 000. 00
89.000. 00

167, 000.00
34, 000. 00
60,000.00
19, 000.00
148, 000.00

20,600. 00
535, 800. 00
412, 200.00
51, 400. 00
93.800. 00
27.800. 00

25, 200.00
560, 800. 00
558, 600. 00
54,100.00
165,400. 00
26, 500. 00

117.000.00
25, 000.00
59.900.00
13, 700.00
165.600.00
73, 300. 00
15.860.00
227.000.00
153.600.00
30, 700. 00
30, 000. 00
35.800.00
218, 500. 00
30, 500.00
96, 800.00
46, 700. 00
251, 900. 00
18, 500. 00
105, 950.00
113,100. 00
3, 000.00
104,900. 00
501, 275. 00
542, 600. 00
33, 200. 00
86, 900. 00
2, 500.00

100, 000. 00

50, 000.00

20,0 0.0
0 0

50, 000.00

1 0 ,0 0 0
,0 0 0 . 0

6, 000, 000.00

5, 000,000.00

170,000.00

170, 000.00

Total, general fund, National Park Service_

34, 000. 00
225, 000. 00
34, 000. 00
115, 000. 00
132, 000. 00

250, 000.00
170,000.00
75, 000. 00
29, 000. 00
50.000.00
89, 000. 00
50, 000. 00
56, 000.00
30, 000. 00
216, 000. 00
35.000. 00
118, 000. 00
156, 000. 00

25, 000. 00
530, 000. 00
408,000.00
50, 000. 00
90, 000.00
26, 000.00

65.000.00
550, 000. 00
550, 000. 00
50.000. 00
160, 000. 00
25, 000.00

50, 000. 00

50, 000.00
900,000.00
7, 000,000.00
1, 678,800. 00

41.915.00
334,062.96
4, 999, 364.96
114, 652.13
10.265.00
96.874.00
405,957.86

6,0 0 0
8 0 .0

6, 000, 000. 00

150,000. 00
50, 000. 00

135, 000.00

75, 000.00

80,000.00

20, 000. 00

20, 000. 00

18, 000. 00

18,000.00

15, 749. 76

9, 518, 250. 00

15, 309, 435. 00

9, 216, 000.00

13,198, 800. 00

9,081, 752.80

2 Includes4578,800 transferred from Federal-aid highway system, emergency construction.




2 ,000.00
0

235, 000.00
160.000.00
28, 000.00
29, 000. 00
52.000.00
90, 000. 00
49, 000. 00

100, 000.00

160j 000.00

2 .0 0.0
00 0

9, 277, 020.00

20, 000. 00

115,859. 00
24.084.00
61.980.00
13.650.00
165.509.00
73.511.00
15.828.00
233.254.00
172.064.00
30, 221.00
25.193.00
35.339.00
194,829. 00
28, 907. 00
95.720.00
43, 018. 00
229, 965.13
18, 219. 00
104, 690.00
112, 783. 00
4, 229.00
52.071.00
498, 751.00
573, 566.00
33.098.00
79, 800.00
26, 773. 00

75, 000. 00
96.850.00
500, 000.00

78.000.00
Salaries, National Park Commissioners (transferred from
Department of Justice)_________ _________________________

50, 000. 00
1, 750, 000.00
7, 500,000.00
3 2, 078, 800. 00

2, 0 0 0
0 0 .0

a 64

No.

THE BUDGET, 1933

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1988, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DEPARTM ENT OF THE INTERIOR— C o n tin u e d

National Park Service—Continued.
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Gifts and contributions—
Donations to National Park Service-------------- --------------------------------------------Donations for purchase of lands, national parks------------------------------------------Donations, winter-feed facilities of game animals, Yosemite National Park..

$50, 000. 00
50, 000. 00

$42,107.12
20, 750. 00
2, 300. 00

100, 000.00

65,157.12

1
,121,000.00

1,091, 000.00

1, 005, 521.91

1, 200. 00

2, 300.00

300.00

500.00

125. 00

Total, general fund receipts, Government in the Territories

1, 500. 00

2, 800. 00

125.00

Special fund—
Alaska railroad fund__________ ______________________________

1, 291,300.00

1,291,300. 00

1,292, 800.00

1,294,100.00

125.00

790. 00

215.00

178. 71

790.00

215.00

178.71

Total, special fund receipts, National Park Service____________
Total, general and special fund receipts, National Park Service..

Govemment in the Territories:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Unclaimed moneys, insane of Alaska-------------------------------------Sales of Government property—products—
Sessions Laws of A la sk a ...----------------------------------------------------

Total general and special fund receipts, Government in the Territories..
Beneficiaries:
General fund—
St. Elizabeths HospitalRevenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Unclaimed funds of patients, St. Elizabeths Hospital_____________________

Total, general fund receipts, St. Elizabeths Hospital.




$50,000.00
50,000.00
100, 000. 00

a65

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, fit/ organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

$50,000.00

$50,000.00

Actual, 1931

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— Continued

National Park Service—Continued.
Special funds—
National Park Service, donations,,______ _________________
Funds contributed for extension of winter-feed facilities of
game animals of Yellowstone National Park

$50,000.00

$50, 000. 00

$25,000. 00
75, 000. 00

. .

$66,452.00
2, 487. 50
7, 665.97

Proceeds of sales of town lots, Hot Springs reservation....... .
Total, special funds, National Park Service. _......................

50,000.00

50,000. 00

100,000.00

50,000.00

50,000.00

76, 605. 47

Total, general and special funds, National Park Service____

9,327, 020.00

9, 568, 250. 00

15,409,435.00

9,266,000.00

13, 248,800.00

9,158, 358. 27

285, 600. 00
29,000. 00

280,000.00
25,000.00

253,880.00
30,000.00

285,000.00
29,000.00

278,000. 00
25,000. 00

75.000. 00
80.000. 00
50,000.00

100,000. 00

70,000. 00
100, 000.00

50,000.00

65, 000.00
90, 000.00

115,000. 00
80,000. 00
40,000.00

253,064. 43
19, 791. 98
24, 996. 88
73, 762. 48
43, 412. 65

Bureau of Education:
General fund—
Salaries, Bureau of EducationGeneral expenses, Bureau of Education. _______ ___________
Investigation of land-grant colleges................... _ ___ _______
Investigation of secondary education.............
_ .
Investigation of teacher-training....................
Investigation of school finance_______________ _____________
Total, annual appropriations, Bureau of Education
Permanent specific appropriation:
Colleges for agriculture and the mechanic arts______ _____

484, 600.00

510,000.00

433,880.00

469,000.00

538,000.00

415, 028. 42

2, 550, 000. 00

2, 550, 000. 00

2, 550, 000.00

2, 550,000. 00

2, 550,000. 00

2, 550, 000. 00

Total, general fund, Bureau of E d u c a t i o n __________

3, 034, 600. 00

3,060,000.00

2, 983,880.00

3, 019,000. 00

3,088,000. 00

2, 965, 028. 42

Government in the Territories:
General fund—
Salaries, Governor and secretary, Territory of Alaska_______
Contingent expenses, Territory of Alaska___________________
Legislative expenses, Territory of Alaska... ........... ....... _ .
Reindeer for Alaska___________ ____ _______________________
Care and custody of insane, Alaska________________________
Suppressing traffic in intoxicating liquors, Alaska__________
Alaska Railroad fund_________ _______ _____ _
Salaries, Governor and secretary of Hawaii_________________
Contingent expenses, Territory of Hawaii.................
Legislative expenses, Territory of Hawaii . . .
Temporary government for West Indian Islands . ____ . . .

15.600.00
17, 500.00
46.000.00
34.300.00
156.000.00
12, 000.00
500.000.00
15,800. 00
6, 100.00
47.000.00
412.000.00

10,800.00
14, 300.00

10,800.00
18,000. 00
50, 000. 00
22, 000.00
156, 000.00
16, 200.00
1 , 000, 000. 00
15,800. 00
5,100.00
47,000. 00
4 1, 064,300. 00

15.600.00
16, 000.00
40.000. 00
34.000.00
154.000. 00
12. 000. 00
500.000.00
15.800.00
6, 000. 00
46, 000.00
470.000.00

10,800.00
14, 000. 00

544,100.00

10, 799. 43
14,175.12
36,993. 23
22,354.15
154, 243. 26
11,609. 42
1,132,833. 32
15,800. 00
5,136. 45
46, 579. 34
315, 541. 03

Total, general fund, government in the Territories, includ­
ing Alaska Railroad_______ ____ _______ ________
___

1, 262, 300. 00

1, 242,100.00

2,405, 200.00

1,309, 400.00

1,761, 600.00

1,766,064. 75

55, 000.00
1, 291,300.00

85,000.00

55,000. 00

50,000.00
1, 291, 300.00

70,000. 00
1, 291,300.00

35, 377. 31
1 198,483. 56
1 33, 216. 55

Total, special funds, government in the Territories, includ­
ing Alaska Railroad_______ _________ _____________ . . .

1, 346, 300.00

85, 000. 00

55,000.00

1,341,300.00

1,361,300.00

» 196,322. 80

Total, general and special funds, government in the Terri­
tories, including Alaska Railroad................ ............. ..........

2,608, 600.00

1,327,100. 00

2,460, 200. 00

2, 650, 700.00

3,122,900.00

1, 569, 741. 95

1, 245,653.00

1,204,020.00

1,105, 248.00

1, 200, 000.00

1, 200, 000.00

1,575,000.00

420.000.00

700,000.00

1,415,000.00

1,058,033.61
196,672.99
36,940.50

Special funds—
Public schools, Alaska fund_________________________ _____
Alaska Railroad, special fund
Special deposit accounts.........
.......................................... .

Beneficiaries:
General fund—
St. Elizabeths Hospital—
St. Elizabeths Hospital, salaries and expenses__________
Medical and surgical building, St. Elizabeths Hospital
Buildings, St. Elizabeths Hospital--............................... .
Tuberculosis building, St. Elizabeths Hospital, emer­
gency construction _ __
........................ .......
Repairs to buildings, St. Elizabeths Hospital, emergency
construction__ _ ___________________________ ______

26,900.00
152,000. 00
16, 200.00
1 , 000, 000.00
15,800. 00
6, 100. 00

26,900.00
152.000.00
12, 000.00
980.000.00
15,800. 00
6, 000.00

120. 000.00

60,000.00

75,000.00

3,000.00

63,602.87

Total, general fund, St. Elizabeths Hospital__________

1,245,653.00

2,779,020.00

1,720,248.00

1,900,000.00

2,678,000.00

1,355,249.97

Columbia Institution for the Deaf, general fund,............... ....

128,000.00

125,000.00

125,000.00

125,000.00

124,500.00

124,629.09

1 Deduct—excess of credits.
4 Includes $421,000 transferred from Navy Department.




THE BUDGET, 1933

a66

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— C o n tin u e d
B e n e fic ia r ie s — C o n t i n u e d .
G e n e ra l f u n d —

Freedmen’s Hospital—
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Unclaimed funds of patients, Freedmen’s Hospital............................................. ............. ............... ...............
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged matp.rifi.ls, condemned stores, waste paper, etc

„ ____ ,

Total, general fund receipts, Freedmen’s Hospital_________________________________________________

$5.00

$10.00

$6.30

30.00

30.00

35.10

35.00

40.00

41.40

3,981,060.00
11,091,800.00

2,351,790.00
11,006,800.00

2,073,085. 31
11,680,579.36

SUMMARY

General fund receipts______________ _______________________________________________________________________ __________
Special fund receipts________________________________________________________________________ _____ __________. _______

+86,017.13

Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution_______________________________ _________________________________

Total, general and special fund receipts, Department of the Interior______________________________________ ____

15,072,860. 00

13,358,590.00

13,839,681. 80

Trust funds:
General Land OfficeOutstanding liabilities, lands____ ______________ _______ ______________________ _____________________________

4,000.00

4,000.00

3,960.61

Total, General Land Office.......... ............................. ...................... .................................................. ..............................

4,000.00

4,000.00

3, 960.61

2.250.000.00
4.000.000.00

2.250.000.00
4.300.000.00

2,012,168.58
1, 729,547. 31
4,529,294.48
503.53

6,250,000.00

6,550,000. 00

8,271,513.90

Beneficiaries:
Pension money, St. Elizabeths Hospital................... .................................................................................... ........................
Personal funds of patients, St. Elizabeths Hospital............ - ............................................................................... .......... .........
Unclaimed funds of discharged patients, St. Elizabeths Hospital____________ ____ ________________________________

85,000.00
170,000.00
150.00

80,000.00
160,000.00
600.00

90,193. 35
170,567.40
336.89

Total, beneficiaries....................................... ...................... ................................................... .............. ....................................

255,150.00

240,600.00

261,097.64

6 , 509,150.00

6,794,600.00

8,536,572.15

Bureau of Indian Affairs:
Proceeds of sales and leases of Indian lands, etc.—
Judgment, Court of Claims, Fort Berthold Indians, North Dakota.......................... ............. ..................................
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor____________________________________________________________________________
Sales of Indian lands_______ __________________________ ________ ______________ ______________________________
Deposits of unclaimed Indian moneys............ ............................................................................. .............................. .......... .....
Total, Bureau of Indian Affairs_____________________________________________________________________ __________

Total, trust fund receipts, Department of the Interior____ ____ _______________________________________________




a67

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, & organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
?/
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

$740,000.00

$670,000.00
360.000.00
218.000.00
450.000.00
225.000.00

$488,136.05
5,000.01
425,798.03
5,866.62

3,000.00

51,201.90

Actual, 1931

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— Continued

Beneficiaries— Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Howard University—
Salaries and expenses.................... ..................
Chemistry building, Howard University__
Dormitory buildings, Howard University..
E ducational classroom building................. .
Power plant, underground service................
Library building...............................................
Emergency construction.............................
Total, Howard University.....................

$750,000.00

$675,000.00

460.000.00
400.000.00

260,000.00
225.000.00
400.000.00

$510,000.00
539.000.00
200. 000.00

450.000.00
400.000.00
200, 000.00

1,610,000.00

1,560,000.00

1,449,000.00

1,590,000.00

1,926,000.00

976,002.61

293,480.00

387,000.00

424,000.00

¡5,000.00

450,000.00

211,500.00

16,502.65

12, 000.00

12, 000.00

50,494.83

72,619,987.15
11,427,000.00

61.051.700.00
10.797.300.00

68,957, 200.00
9,386,900.00

52,372, 742. 77
13,000,706.73

Freedmen’s HospitalTotal, general fund, Freedman’s Hospital.
Miscellaneous:
General fund—
Judgments, reliefs, and miscellaneous................................
Agricultural credits and rehabilitation, emergency relief-

(«
)

55,851,992.33
7,434,660.00

General fundSpecial funds..

65,746,606.73
9,308,000.00

65,373,449.50
-857,524.69

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.................
Total, general and special funds, Department of the Interior.

63,286,652.33

75,054,606.73

84,046,987.15

500.00

500.00

500.00
200.00

Trust funds:
General Land OfficeOutstanding liabilities, lands..
Unearned moneys, lands_____

500.00

Total, General Land Office..
Bureau of Indian Affairs—
Miscellaneous trust funds of Indian tribes..
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor................ .

71,849,000.00

78,344,100.00

700. 00

64,515,924.81

292.15

4.500.000. 00
2.600.000.00

7.000.000.00
3.000.000.00

12, 000, 000. 00
3,000,000. 00

4, 500,000. 00
2,600,000.00

4.850.000. 00
2.400.000.00

4,151,473. 68
2, 669,717.22

7,100,000. 00

10, 000, 000.00

15,000,000. 00

7,100,000.00

7,250,000.00

6,821,190.90

80, 000. 00
160,000.00

90,000. 00
150,000. 00

75, 000. 00
140,000. 00

80,000. 00
160,000. 00

80,000. 00
150,000.00

21,639.88
157,061. 22

Total, beneficiaries...... ............................................

240,000. 00

240,000. 00

215,000. 00

240, 000.00

230,000. 00

178,701.10

Total, trust funds, Department of the Interior.

7,340, 500. 00

10,240,500.00

15,215. 700.00

7,340,500.00

7,480,500.00

7,000,184.15

Total, Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Beneficiaries—
St. Elizabeths HospitalMiscellaneous trust funds—
Pension money, St. Elizabeths Hospital........... ..........
Personal funds of patients, St. Elizabeths Hospital..

8 Appropriation of $20,000,000 transferred to Department of Agriculture.




THE BUDGET, 1933

a68

No. 2.—•
Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 19SS, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Miscellaneous objects:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fines and penalties—
Under enforcement of national prohibition act.

$3,850,000.00

$3, 500,000.00

$3,187,713. 40

Forfeitures—
Bonds under prohibition act...................... ........................................... .
Under national prohibition act (including sale of seized property)..

275,000.00
137,500.00

250.000. 00
125.000. 00

226, 852. 88
123,195. 47

Total, forfeitures____________________ ________ _________________

412,500.00

375,000.00

350,048.35

1, 000.00
200. 00

1, 000. 00

5,500.00

5, 500.00

993. 21
145. 26
4,605. 57

6,700. 00

6, 500.00

5, 744.04

1, 500. 00

1,500.00

1,438.09

150.00

150.00

149. 21

1, 500.00

2, 876. 72
3, 547,969. 81

Reimbursements—
Government property lost or damaged....... .......... .
By contractors for excess of cost over contract price.
Other................ ..................... ............................ ............
Total, reimbursements.
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, etc..
Sales of services—
Storage----------- ------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds........... .......................................
Total, revenue receipts, general fund, miscellaneous objects..
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment.............................................. .............................. .

4, 270,850.00

3,884,650.00

25,000.00

25,000.00

Total, general fund receipts, miscellaneous objects.

4,295,850. 00

3, 909,650. 00




20,072. g
3, 568,042. 69

a 69

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, % organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

.,306,075.06
113,048.43
112,875.38
333,730. 71

Actual, 1931

SUMMARY OF ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

General fund______________ ______ ________________________
Special funds................................... .............................................
Trust funds____________________ _________________________

$55,851,992. 33
7,434,660. 00
7,340,500.00

$65,746,606. 73
9,308,000.00
10,240, 500. 00

$72,619,987.15
11,427. 000.00
15,215, 700. 00

Total, Department of the Interior______ ___________

70,627,152. 33

85,295,106. 73

9,262,687.15

Annual:
General fund_________________________________________
Special funds__________________ __________ ___________

52,336,992. 33
4,368,360. 00

62,371,606. 73
6,971,000.00

69,251,987.15
9,047,000.00

Total, annual______________________________________

56,705,352.33

69,342,606. 73

78,298,987.15

Permanent:
General fund_________________________________________
Special funds______ . . ____ ___________ _______________
Trust funds________ _________________________________

3, 515,000.00
3,066,300.00
7,340, 500. 00

3,375,000. 00
2, 337,000. 00
10,240, 500. 00

3, 368,000. 00
2, 380, 000. 00
15,215, 700. 00

Total, permanent____ _____________________________

13,921,800. 00

15,952, 500. 00

20,963, 700. 00

Total, Department of the Interior________ _________

70,627,152. 33

85,295,106. 73

99,262, 687.15

1, 303, 240. 00
124, 000.00
122, 000.00
350, 000. 00

1, 282,120. 00
124, 000.00

$1,300, 000. 00
120, 000.00

310,000. 00

1, 297,640. 00
127.000. 00
121,370. 00
350.000. 00

345, 000.00

$1, 271,500. 00
113, 500.00
122, 000.00
300,000.00

1,899,240.00

1,838,120. 00

1, 896, 010. 00

1,887,000.00

1,807,000.00

1,865,729.58

128.940.00
60,000.00
2,826,210.00
256.340.00
193.860.00
255,690. 00
11,369, 500.00

119, 940.00
70,000.00
2,978, 520.00
260, 340.00
204.160.00
234.078.00
11, 369, 500.00

119, 210.00
70,000.00
2, 781,419.00
170,000.00
224,160.00
205, 538.00
9, 584, 590. 00

125.000.00
55,000.00
2,775,000.00
255.000.00
185, 000. 00
250.000. 00
11,250, 000. 00

116,000.00
53, 500.00
2,834,000.00
251.000.00
198.000.00
226,500. 00
11,050,000.00

112,841. 48
42,002.09
2,708,609.48
169,715.89
198,302. 20
192, 943. 33
6 9,624,757. 25

10, 000. 00

60, 750. 00
25, 000. 00

23, 700. 00

46, 718.02
29,059. 92

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Office of Attorney GeneralGeneral fund:
Salaries__________________ _____________
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses..
Rent of b u ild in g s ____ _____________ __
Printing and binding............ .....................
Total, general fund, Office of Attorney General.
Miscellaneous objects—
Protecting interests of the United States in customs matters.
Defending suits and claims against the United States______
Detection and prosecution of crimes____ ___________________
Examination of judicial offices_____________________________
Enforcement of antitrust laws____ ______ __________________
Salaries and expenss, Bureau of Prisons____________________
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Prohibition______ ________
Protecting interests of the United States under settlement
of war claims act____________ _______ __________________
Miscellaneous item s...___________ ________________ ____ ___

122, 000. 00

122, 000.00

Total, general fund, miscellaneous objects_________

15,090,540.00

15, 246,538.00

13,240,667.00

14,895,000.00

14,752,700.00

13,124,949.66

Total, general fund, Department of Justice proper..

16, 989, 780.00

17,084,658.00

15,136,677.00

16,782,000.00

16,559,700.00

14,990,679.24

•Includes $599,986.47 from Treasury Department (prior year expenditures).




a 70

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2 .— Estimates o f receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 19SS, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

JUDICIAL
Salaries, etc.:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Court of Customs and Patent Appeals., ........ ............. . . . ................. .. __________ _ ... .............
Reimbursements—
Printing records____ _____________________________________________ ___________ ____ _______________

$12, 000.00

$12, 000.00

$11, 714.11

5,000.00

5,000.00

2,993.83

17,000.00

17,000.00

14,707.94

500.00

750.00

509.41

450,060.00

450,000.00

426,854.42

Other fees____________________________________________________________________________________ ______

1, 600,000.00
185,000.00
11, 550.00

1, 600,000.00
185,000.00
11, 550.00

1,569, 287.20
181,259.19
11,476.20

Total, fees_________________________________________________________________________________________

1, 796, 550.00

1, 796, 550.00

1, 762, 022. 59

Total, general fund receipts, salaries, etc............................................................................................................
Salaries, expenses, etc., United States courts:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on deferred collections or payments........................................................................................................
Fines and penalties—
M iscellaneous............................... ................. ............... ........... . ............................................. ............... ........
Fees—
Clerks of courts______________________________________________________________________________________

Forfeitures—
Bonds of aliens______________________________________ _______ _______________________________________
Bonds under narcotic acts. _____________ ______________
___________ _________________________
Bonds, all other ____________ ______________________________ ______________________________________
Bribes to United States officers______________________________ ________________ _____________________
Under narcotic acts (including sale of seized property)__
_____________________________________
Unclaimed moneys remaining in registry of courts 5 years or longer----------- ------- -------------------------------Unclaimed wages of seamen remaining in registry of courts more than 6 years...... ............................... .
Other _
_____ ________ _____________________________________________________________________

45.000.00
25.000.00
40.000.00
15.000.00

45.000.00
25.000.00
40.000.00
15.000.00

175,000.00
85,000.00
92, 500.00

175,000.00
85,000.00
92, 500.00

42,480.69
20,171. 53
38,495.00
13,959.06
19.10
177, 320.10
85,914.29
90,905. 62

Total, forfeitures__________________________________________________________________________________

477, 500.00

477, 500.00

469,265.39

Reimbursements—
Expenses, United States courts______________________________________________________________________

3, 500.00

3,500.00

3, 392. 70

Total, general fund receipts, salaries, expenses, etc., United States courts____ ___________ __________

2, 728,050.00

2, 728, 300.00

2,662,044. 51

180,000.00

180,000.00

184,391. 68

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Alaska fund
______ ___________________________________

_________________________________________

Total, special fund receipts, salaries, expenses, etc., United States courts________ ____ _____________

180,000.00

180,000.00

184,391. 68

Total, general and special fund receipts, salaries, expenses, etc., United States courts__________

2, 908, 050.00

2,908,300.00

2,846,436.19

Penal and correctional institutions:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Maintenance of District of Columbia inmates in Federal institutions--------------------------------------------------

100, 000.00

130,000.00

178,372.11

Sales of Government property—products—
Agricultural products, National Training School for Boys, District of Columbia.....................................
Livestock and livestock products _ ______ _________________________________________________________
Subsistence
. . ________ _____ ______________________________ _____________ ________

500.00
300.00
150.00

500.00
300.00
150.00

252.48
45.50

Total, sales of Government property—products-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

950.00

950.00

297.98

Total, general fund receipts, penal and correctional institutions------------------ ------------------------------------

100,950. 00

130,950.00

178, 670.09




a 71

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

General fund:
Salaries, etc.—
Salaries and expenses, Supreme Court_____ ________- _______
Salaries of circuit, district, and retired judges...........................
National park commissioners (transferred to Department of
the Interior).
Court of Customs and Patent Appeals_____________________
Customs Court---------. . ---------- -------------------------------------------Court of Claims........... ................................... _ .............................
Territorial court, Hawaii_____________________ _____________
Total, general fund, salaries, etc..
Salaries, expenses, etc., United States courts—
Salaries, fees, and expenses of marshals___ _________________
Salaries and expenses of attorneys----------- --------------------------Salaries and expenses of clerks of circuit and district courts.
Fees of commissioners____ ____ ______ ________ ____________
Fees of jurors and witnesses__________ ____ ___ _____- ..........
Pay of baliffs______ ____ _________ _______________ ________.
Miscellaneous expenses of United States courts................ . . .
Rent, supplies, and purchase of books________ _____________
Miscellaneous items____ _______ ___________ _______________

Total, general fund, salaries and expenses, United States
courts...________ _________ ____________________________
Penal and correctional institutions—
United States penitentiary, Leavenworth, K ans.____ _____
United States penite itiary, Atlanta, Ga.......... .......... .............
United States penitentiary, McNeil Island, Wash_________
United States northeastern penitentiary..._____ ___________
Federal Industrial Institution for Women, Alderson, W . Va.
United States Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio—
United States Southwestern Reformatory_________________
National Training School for Boys, Washington, D. C ------Probation system_________________________________________
Support of prisoners_______________________________________
Working capital, United States penitentiaries_____________
Miscellaneous, medical and hospital services ' _____________
Federal jails______________________________________________
Prison camps_____________________________________________
United States hospital for defective delinquents____________
Total, penal and correctional institutions..
1 Deduct—excess of credits.

69219— 81------ ix




Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

$343,420.00
2,184,000.00

$343,420. 00
2,184,000.00

$343, 420. 00
2, 099,000. 00

$335, 000.00
2,180, 000. 00

$335, 000. 00
2,180, 000.00

$399,457.47
2,158,102. 66

119.320.00
268.910.00
265.493.00
88, 500.00

119, 420. 00
268, 910.00
273, 058. 00
88, 500.00

119, 720. 00
269, 240. 00
257, 016. 00
183, 700. 00

118, 000. 00
266, 000. 00
260, 000.00
88, 500. 00

118,000.00
266,000. 00
265, 000. 00
88, 500. 00

122,692. 81
260, 279. 40
255, 972. 30
185,199. 46

9, 643. 00

3,277, 308. 00

3,272, 096. 00

3, 247, 500. 00

3, 252, 500.00

3,381, 704.10

4,430, 000.00
3,813, 000.00
2,217, 000.00
640, 000.00
4,300, 000.00
530, 000.00
1,250, 000.00
290, 000.00

4, 350, 460.00
3, 745, 620.00
2,175, 920.00
600, 000.00
4,150, 000.00
500, 0 0 0
0 .0
1, 270, 980.00
280, 0 0.0
0 0

4,160,865. 00
3.697.680.00
2,148, 724. 00
600,000. 00
4,200,000. 00
485, 000.00
1.325.670.00
296,000.00
87. 45

4, 430,000.00
3.800.000.00
2. 210. 000.00
640, 000.00
4,300, 000. 00
530, 000.00
1, 245,000.00
280,000.00

4, 240, 000. 00
3, 685, 000. 00
2,165,000.00
600, 000.00
4,150, 000. 00
500, 000. 00
1, 245,000.00
270,000.00

4,216, 908. 34
3,658, 554. 68
2,124,696. 31
608,439.17
4, 220, 751. 20
518, 222.18
1, 292, 247. 62
318, 472.01
87.45

17,470,000.00

17, 072, 980. 00

16,914, 026.45

17, 435,000. 00

16, 855, 000. 00

16,958, 378. 96

1,867, 520.00
1,182, 400.00
527, 520.00
544, 000.00
322, 900.00
1,610, 860.00
2, 200, 000.00
389, 260.00
440, 000.00
3,192, 281.00

1,942, 440.00
1.298.212.00
730.195.00
287.000.00
352.400.00
1, 790,448.00
500.000.00
458.260.00
230.400.00
3.996.040.00

1.979.557.00
1.330.382.00
638,491. 00
3, 600,000.00
384,215.00
1.119.990.00

1.809.000.00
1.113.000.00
555.000.00
950.000.00
300.000.00
1.410.000.00
1.900.000.00
380.000.00
400.000.00
3.000.000.00

2, 022, 500.00
1,266, 000. 00
737, 000.00
2, 774, 400. 00
339, 200.00
1, 737, 500.00
300, 000.00
444, 000.00
218, 000.00
3,898, 000.00

400, 000.00
997,200.00
878,000.00
1,619,000.00

1,371,220. 00
837, 640.00

365.000. 00
900.000.00
825.000.00
2,069,000.00

1,850,000.00
945.000.00
600.000.00

2,051, 501.48
1,228, 342.91
664, 895.48
332, 816.63
352, 246.48
1,258, 362.96
1, 093.02
230, 874. 64
158, 956.02
3,880, 332.09
116, 374. 53
46, 728.53
49, 005.90
713, 757. 68

16,170,941. 00

13, 794,255. 00

15, 976,000.00

17,131, 600.00

242,080.00
200, 000.00
4.000.000.00
500,000.00
65,000.00
1. 000. 000.00
900, 000.00
1,250,000.00
17,209, 715.00

7 Included in appropriations for institutions.

10,952,542.29

a 72

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

j u d ic ia l —

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

c o n tin u e d

Penal and correctional institutions—Continued.
Special funds—
Gifts and contributions—
Funds contributed for chapel, Federal Industrial Institution for Women..

i, 000.00

$6, 000.00

106,950.00

136,950.00

179,550.18

General fund_______ ____________________________________ - .........
Special fund_____ _______________________________ _______ ______

7,141,850.00
186,000.00

, 785,900. 00
186,000.00

6, 423, 465. 23
185,271.77

Total, general and special funds, Department of Justice—.

7,327,850.00

» 971,900.00
,

» 608,737. 00
,

500.00

500.00

Total, general and special fund receipts, penal and correctional institutions.

SUMMARY

Trust fund—
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are unknown.




DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

224.8

a 73

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— E s tim a te s o j re c e ip ts , a p p r o p r ia tio n s , a n d e x p e n d itu re s , by o rg a n iz a tio n u n its , f o r the fis c a l y e a r 1 9 3 3 , c o m p a re d
w ith p r i o r ye a rs — Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

ju d ic ia l—

Appropriations,
1931

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

continued

General fund—Continued.
1$206,872.26
40,620.49

$12,605.10
Total, annual appropriations, judicial___ _

_________ ____

$36,910,584.00

$34,144,543.000

37,408,442. 55

$36, 658, 500.00

$37,239,100.00

31,126,373. 58

Miscellaneous permanent and indefinite appropriations:
3,074. 62
2,037.36
5, 111. 98

Total, permanent and indefinite appropriations_____________
Total, general fund, judicial_________________ ____ ____ ____

36,910,584.00

34,144, 543.00

37, 408,442. 55

36,658,500.00

37,239,100.00

46,122,164.80
-1,204,430.36

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_________
Total, general fund, Department of Justice___________ ______

31,131,485.56

53,900,364.00

51, 229,201.00

52, 545,119. 55

53,440,500.00

53, 798,800.00

Trust funds:
Funds of Federal prisoners. _______ _____ ___________________

44,917,734.44

298,481.04

SU M M ARY OF ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

General fund, annual................................................................ ..........

53,900,364.00

51,229,201.00

52,545,119. 55

General fund:
Salaries, office of the Secretary......................................................
Commissioners of conciliation_______ ______ ________ ________
_
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses........ ...............................
Printing and binding............. ............... .......................................
Rent..................................................................................................

216,060.00
205.000.00
61, 800.00
275.000.00

216,060.00
205,000.00
61,800.00
296,500.00
68,000.00

210.960.00
205,000.00
68,000.00
240.500.00
68,000.00

216,000.00
205,000.00
86,800.00
277,700.00

215,600.00
205.000.00
86,800.00
285.000.00
68,000.00

211,794.46
194,723.14
79,932.70
231,011.25
22,666.66

Total, general fund, office of the Secretary________ _______ __

757, 860.00

847,360.00

792,460.00

785,500.00

860,400.00

740,128.21

Bureau of Labor Statistics:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses..... ...........................................................

533,337.00

580,480.00

401,890.00

520,000.00

527,500.00

393, 262.93

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

1 Deduct—excess of credits.
* Included in appropriations for institutions.




a 74

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1938, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

department of labor—continued

Bureau of Immigration:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Miscellaneous taxes—
Head ta*
__
.. . . ___
. . . . . . . .
Fines and penalties—
Immigration _______________________________________ ___ _____________________
Fees—

$900,000.00

$900,000.00

$1,667,192.00

100, 000.00

100, 000.00

153,038. 28

240, 400. 00

240,400. 00

300,724. 77

1, 500. 00
150,000. 00

1, 500. 00
150,000. 00

1,350. 00
163, 638. 75
165.14

151,500. 00

151, 500. 00

165,153.89

3, 000. 00
50,000.00
100.00

3,000. 00
50, 000. 00
100.00

2,482.59
64,137.15
222.57
301.44

_______________

53,100. 00

53,100.00

67,143. 75

Sales of Government property—products—
Electric current
- - ______________ ____________________ ______________________________________
Water
___ __________________________________________________________________
Scrap and salvaged materials
_ ______________________________________________________________

250.00
100.00
1, 000,00

250.00
100.00
1, 000.00

255.00
186.94
1,660. 63

Total, sales of Government property—products.............................................................................. ................

1,350.00

1,350.00

2,102. 57

^Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions (exclusive privileges)......................................................... ............................- ................
Immigration permits
________________________________________________________________

600.00
350,000.00

600.00
350,000.00

724. 50
358,449. 25

350,600.00

350,600. 00

359,173. 75

Immigration (registration fees')

. . _____________ -

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

. ____

_

Forfeitures—
Immigration

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

...........

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

. . . . . . . . . . .

_____ _______

Bonds of aliens _____ _ _ _ _ _ __________ _________________ _____ ____ ________________ *__________
Other_____________ ________________ ____ ______________________________________ _____ ______________
Total, forfeitures

............................. . . _ ______________ _ ___________ _______ __________________

Reimbursements—

Other

-

Total, reimbursements

-

______________________________ ______________________________________
-

______ ___________ ______________________

-

Total permits privileges, and licenses*
Gifts and contributions—
Moneys received from persons unknown
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—

.«

- __

_ _

_ _______________ ____________________

21.00

________________________________________________________

100.00

125.00

125.00

275.00

250.00

Total, general fund, Bureau of Immigration,..................................................................................................
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Bonds of aliens
- - _______ - ______________ - - - ______- - - - - - - - ________ __________

1, 797,350.00

1,797,325.00

2, 714, 650.01

50,000.00

50,000.00

84, 500. 00

Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Immigration.................. ...........................................................

1,847,350. 00

1,847, 325.00

2, 799,150. 01

800.00

800.00

945. 00

___________________________________________ - _______- ____ _____

3, 000, 000. 00

3, 000, 000. 00

2, 745, 755. 00

Total, general fund, Bureau of Naturalization................... ......................................... r..................................

3, 000, 800.00

3, 000,800.00

2, 746, 700.00

Bureau of Naturalization:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fines and penalties—
Naturalization
Fees—
Naturalization




. ______________ ______________________________ - _ - _____
_

_
-- _______________________________________ _ _________- _______

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a 75

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

department

of l a b o r —

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

continued

Bureau of Immigration:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses.
Immigrant stations.

$10,657,030.00
50,000.00

$10,534,160.00
400,000.00

$8,963,960.00
49,000.00

$10,610,000.00
125,000.00

$9,945, 000. 00
325,000.00

$9,195,411. 75
74,874 77

Total, general fund, Bureau of Immigration---------

10,707,030.00

10,934,160. 00

9,012,960.00

10,735,000.00

10, 270,000.00

9, 270,286.52

Bureau of Naturalization:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, annual appropriation..............
Permanent indefinite appropriationpublishing citizenship textbooks...... ...................

J 075, 770.00
,

1,149, 020.00

i, 156, 970. 00

1.075,000.00

1,099, 000.00

1, 084, 639.09

4,000.00

9,000.00

9, 000.00

4,000.00

7, 000. 00

3, 551. 34

Total, general fund, Bureau of Naturalization.

1,079,770.00

1,158,020.00

1,165,970.00

1, 079,000.00

1,106,000.00

1,088,190.43




a 76

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1983, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

departm ent

of

labor

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

—'Co n t in u e d

Housing Corporation:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on loans____ ____________________ _______
Reimbursements—
By contractors for excess cost over contract price..
Sales of services—
Profits from business operations............ ..................

$55,000.00

$75,000.00

$102,183.12
22. 50
72,245.07

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Housing Corporation..
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Land and buildings (disposal of properties).................................

55,000.00

75,000.00

174,450. e

315,000.00

425,000.00

427,700.87

Total, general fund receipts, Housing Corporation.

370,000.00

500,000. 00

602,151. 56

5,168,150.00
50,000.00

5, 298.125.00
50,000.00

6,063, 501.57
84,500.00

5, 218,150.00

5, 348,125.00

6,148,001.57

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

1, 278. 28
1,448.10

10, 000. 00

10, 000. 00

2, 726.38

General fund..
Special funds.
Total, general and special funds, Department of Labor.
Trust funds:
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals.................................................................
Passage moneys collected from steamship companies for return of deported aliens.

Total, trust funds, Department of Labor.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a 77

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

E s t i m a t e d , 1932

Actual, 1931

d e p a r t m e n t o r l a b o r — c o n t in u e d

Children’s Bureau:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses. ________ _____________________________

$395,500.00

$395,500.00

$368,000.00

3$95,500.00

$384,800.00

$353,011.97

Women’s Bureau:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses. - _____________ _____ _________________

179,900.00

179,900.00

158,500.00

179,000.00

165,600.00

140,351.07

Employment Service:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses...... ...............................................................

820,000.00

883,780.00

385,000.00

800,000.00

800,000.00

399,115.98

15,000.00

15,000.00

48,950.00

15,000.00

15,000.00

73,736.11

Housing Corporation:
General fund—

Salaries and expenses___________ _________________ __________

Special deposit accounts....... ........................................................................
Miscellaneous items ___ __________ ____ ______ _____ __________

1 184,750.19
8, 265.19

2,317.67

SU M M ARY

General fund_______________________________ ______________ ________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued__________

14,488,397.00

14,994,200.00

12,336,047.67

14,509,000.00

14,129,200.00

12,281,598.22
-2 6 , 395.28

Total, general fund, Department of Labor____________________

14,488,397.00

14,994, 200. 00

12,336,047.67

14,609,000.00

14,129,200.00

12,255,202.94

Trust funds:
Refund of passage money for return of deported aliens_________
Unclaimed moneys of individuals whose whereabouts are un­
known
_ ____ ______________ __________________ ______

500.00

500.00

SU M M ARY OF ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

_

_________________________________

Annual:
General fund__ __ _____________________________________________
Permanent:
General fund
..
___ - _____
___ __________
Total, Department of Labor
i Deduct—excess of credits.




.

-

__

400.79
18.00

Total, trust funds, Department of Labor......................................

General fund

500.00

14,488,397.00

14,994,200.00

12,336,047.67

14,484,397.00

14,985, 200.00

12,327,047.67

4,000.00

9,000.00

9,000.00

14,488,397.00

14,994,200.00

12,336,047.67

500.00

418. 79

THE BUDGET, 1933

a78

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

NAVY DEPARTMENT
General fund:
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on deferred collections or payments
Interst on Government-owned securities _
_
.
Interest on public deposits__________ ________
_____ _______

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

800. 00

$170,000.00
2,675. 00
1, 000.00

$192,037. 21
23,571. 58
1,127. 79

165, 800. 00

173,675. 00

216, 736. 58

3,000. 00

3, 000. 00

20,298. 81
4,237. 42

3, 000. 00

3,000.00

24,536. 23

100.00
4,000. 00

100. 00
4,000. 00

76.51
5, 351. 36

________________ _______________

4,100. 00

4,100. 00

5,427.87

Forfeitures—
______________________________ __________ _____________ __________ _____
Bonds of contractors______ ______
Unexplained balances in cash accounts
..
.
____ ____________ ________ _____
Other.
__
- __
..
.................. - _____________________________

500.00
25.00

500.00
25.00

463.00
.01
1.00

____________ -

525.00

525. 00

464. 01

Reimbursements—
Refund on empty containers______ __________ ____________________________ ____ __________ - ___ - ____ _
By contractors for excess of cost over contract price________________ ________________________ ____ ______
Expenses__ __
_
. . . .
. . . . .
__ _ ______________________________ __
_
Government property lost or damaged______
_____ _____________ ____________________________________
Settlement of claims against individuals____ __________ _________________________________________ _____
Transportation charges
..
___ ____________ ____________ ________ _____________________ ___________
Other. _____
_
___
.
. . .
__
_______ ________ _________________

800.00
10, 000. 00
3,500. 00
30, 000. 00
1, 000.00
1, 000.00

800.00
10, 000. 00
3,500. 00
30, 000.00
1, 000.00
1, 000.00

854. 71
12,141. 71
3,120.00
125,230. 45
1,049. 62
1,027. 71
354. 71

46,300.00

46, 300. 00

143, 778. 91

50.00

50.00

42.00

1, 000, 000.00
37,000. 00

1, 000, 000. 00
37,000 00

1,433,527. 94
37, 026.22
54.28
1,448.04

1,037,000.00

1,037,000. 00

1,472,056.48

55.000.00
60.000.00
7, 500.00

55.000.00
60.000.00
7, 500.00

50,000.00
2, 000.00

50,000.00
2, 000.00

57,230.93
89,000.00
7,408.04
530. 78
53,331.76
1,229.90

__________ ____ __________________

174, 500. 00

174, 500.00

208, 731.41

Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds
- - _________ _________________
Rent of docks, wharves, and piers __
.
. . .
__ __ __________________________________
Rent of telegraph and telephone facilities_______________ _______________ . . . ____________________________
Rent of equipment__
___
..
.
_ __ _____________________ ________
Royalties on naval petroleum reserves, California-------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------

120, 000. 00
100.00
500.00
15,000. 00
600,000. 00

120, 000. 00
12, 000.00
500.00
15,000. 00
665,000.00

115,310. 55
13,409. 50
558. 56
8, 575. 00
1, 507,103. 56

_________ _________ ______________________________- .........

735,600.00

812, 500.00

1,644,957.17

__________________________ ________ _____________________

2,166,875. 00

2,251,650. 00

3, 716, 730. 66

________________ ____ _______
__ ____________________________
_____ ________________________ ______

$165,000. 00

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock_________ ______________________ _____________
Fines and penalties—
Recovery of value of oil in case of Sinclair Crude Oil Co
Other. __ __ . _ .
_____ _______

_
__

.

______________________________
_________________________________

Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside of Washington, D. C -------- ------- ------Purchase of discharges, Navy and Marine Corps_________ _________________________ ___________________
Total, fees..

__

.

Total, forfeitures_____

Total, reimbursements

___

_ ...

__

_______ _____________ ________________________________________

__

.

___

Gifts and contributions—
Moneys received from persons unknown

__________ _____ ______________________________ __________

_______ _

____ _

__ ________

- ____________________

_____

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.. _____ — _ ------- ------------------Charts, Hydrographic Office____________________________________________________ . . . __________________
Electric current
.
________________________________
Stores
__
____ ______
Total, sales of Government property—products______________________________________________ ________

4

Sales of services—
Overhead charges on sales of services
__
_ ._ _ _
__________ ____ ______ - _______ __________
Radio service_____ _ ______
_________ ____________ ____ _____ ________ ___________________________ Telephone and telegraph service
_____________________________
Transportation
______ _____________________
Work done by Navy Department...............
_
____ ______ _____________ - - ................. ...........
Earnings, United States transports
.
- - _____ ______________________
Total, sales of services

Total, rents and royalties

___________

Total, revenue receipts, general fund.




.

a 79

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, 6?/ organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

NAVY DEPARTMENT

Office of the Secretary:
General fund—
Pay, miscellaneous________________________________________
Contingent, Navy________________________________________
Temporary government for West Indian Islands (trans­
ferred to Department of the Interior, Territories).
State marine schools______________________________________
Care of lepers, island of Guam____________________________
Operation and construction of naval fuel reserves__________
Miscellaneous_____________________________________________
Total, general fund, office of the Secretary..
Special fund—
Naval prison activities fund________________

$1,497,000.00
25,000.00

$1, 555, 500. 00
30,000. 00

$1, 525,000. 00
30,000. 00

$1,475,000. 00
22, 000.00

$1, 475,000. 00
22, 000. 00

$1, 433, 500. 52
21, 489. 30

267,600. 00
35.000.00
80.000. 00

100, 000. 00

100, 000. 00

38,000. 00
160,000. 00

35,000. 00
175,000. 00
10,804. 60

250,000. 00
35.000. 00
80.000. 00

100, 000. 00
37,000. 00
150,000.00
4, 500. 00

125, 000. 00
33, 657. 37
120.656. 88
22, 221. 69

1,904,600.00

1,883, 500.00

1, 875,804. 60

1,862,000. 00

1, 788, 500. 00

1, 756, 525. 76
1 6, 369. 47

1,904,600.00

1,883, 500.00

1,875,804. 60

1,862,000. 00

1, 788, 500. 00

1, 750,156. 29

368.000.00
9,000.00
48,500.00
553.000. 00
65,000. 00
929,100.00
3,840,000. 00
115,000.00

400.000. 00
10, 000.00
50,000.00
776,091. 00
86,600. 00
971.000.00
4,620,835. 00
130.000. 00
116,958.00

732.000. 00
14,400. 00
46,950.00
592.000.00
85,800. 00
934.000.00
4, 720,000. 00
130.000.00
115.000.00
400.00

368.000.00
9,000.00
48,500.00
550.000. 00
65,000.00
929.000.00
3,700,000. 00
120. 000.00
114,800.00

400.000.00
13,900. 00
53.000.00
790.000. 00
86. 000.00
979, 800.00
4,300,000. 00
120. 000.00
115,800. 00

741,043. 48
13,196. 99
47,163. 66
621, 657. 44
85,691. 29
931,583. 46
4, 411,316. 52
104, 708. 25
114,169. 06
5,313.18

6,047,600.00

7,161,484. 00

7,370, 550. 00

5,904,300.00

6, 858, 500. 00

7,075,843. 33

185,000.00

196,920.00

189,000. 00

185,000.00

190,000. 00

184, 749.19

6, 232, 600.00

7, 358,404. 00

7, 559, 550. 00

6,089,300 00

7,048, 500.00

7, 260, 592. 52

40,000.00

70,000. 00

140,000. 00

40,000. 00

60,000. 00

94, 631. 56

6, 272,600.00

7,428,404. 00

7,699, 550. 00

6,129,300. 00

7,108, 500. 00

7, 355, 224. C

Bureau of Engineering:
General fund—
Engineering--------------------------------------------------------------------Naval Research Laboratory_____________________________

18,155,000. 00
218,000.00

19, 243,040. 00
229, 765,00

20,276,400. 00
230,000. 00

18,000,000. 00
217,000. 00

20, 000, 000. 00
228,000.00

19, 803, 777. 46
229, 561. 68

Total, general fund, Bureau of Engineering.

18,373,000.00

19,472,805. 00

20, 506,400. 00

18,217,000. 00

20, 228,000. 00

20, 033, 339.14

16,420,000.00

18,057, 500. 00

17,941, 300. 00

17, 000, 000. 00

18, 000, 000. 00

17, 345, 161. 94

Total, general and special funds, office of the Secretary___
Bureau of Navigation:
General fund—
Recreation for enlisted men_____ ______
Contingent, Bureau of Navigation______
Gunnery and engineering exercises______
Instruments and supplies_______________
Ocean and lake surveys_________________
Naval training stations__________________
Naval Reserve_______ __________________
Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps.
Naval War College______________________
Miscellaneous items_____________________
Total, annual appropriations, Bureau of Navigation_____
Permanent indefinite appropriation: Naval Home, Phila­
delphia, Pa______________________________________________
Total, general fund, Bureau of Navigation.
Special funds—
Navy fines and forfeitures___________________
Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Navigation...

Bureau of Construction and Repair:
General fund—
Construction and repair of vessels...
Restoration of frigate Constitution.
Total, general fund, Bureau of Construction and Repair..
Bureau of Ordnance:
General fund—
Ordnance and ordnance stores..
Torpedoes and appliances_____
Total, general fund, Bureau of OrdnanceBureau of Supplies and Accounts:
General fund—
Pay, subsistence, and transportation.
Maintenance________________________
Fuel and transportation...__________
Judgments of courts.._______________
Reserve stores—
Reserve material________________
Reserve fuel oil_________________
1 Deduct—excess of credits.

69219—31------x




120. 000. 00

232,923. 54
16,420,000.00

18,057, 500. 00

17,941,300. 00

17, 000,000. 00

18,000,000. 00

17, 578,085. 48

11,810,000.00

12,930,585.00

13,119,400.00

11, 350,000. 00
186,000.00

12, 000,000 00
450,000.00

12,155,963. 31
429, 845. 73

11, 810,000.00

12,930,585.00

13,119,400.00

11, 536,000.00

12,450,000.00

12, 585, 809.04

152,725,000.00
9.725.000.00
7.000.000.00

154,040,870.00
10, 100, 000.00
8,513,171.00

156,484, 500.00
10,205,000.00
9, 600,000.00

153,500,000.00
9.725.000.00
7.000.000.00
300,000.00

153,00(5,000.00
10, 000, 000.00
7,200,000.00
300,000.00

153, 589,989.81
10, 214, 683. 26
8,018,645.61
1,909,413.00

40,000.00

40,000.00

1 40,910.56
948,780.92

THE BUDGET, 1933

a80

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1983, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

N A V Y DEPARTMENT— C o n tin u e d

General fund—Continued,
Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayment of investments—
Proceeds, Government-owned securities, sale of war supplies........... .........
Return of advances by Kittery water district, Portsmouth Navy Yard..
Return of advances by Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway_________

$40,000. 00
12, 000.00
250. 00

$63, 500. 00
12, 000.00
250. 00

660,270.20
11,123. 36
249. 64

Total, repayment of investments-

52,250. 00

75, 750. 00

671,643. 20

of Government property—
Buildings__________________________
Capital equipment____ ____________
Sale of surplus war supplies________

15, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
50, 000. 00

15, 000.00
1, 000.00
60, 000. 00

18, 792. 87
2, 717.50
60, 513. 55

Total, sales of Government property..

66, 000. 00

76, ,000.00

82, 023. 92

Total, nonrevenue receipts__________

118, 250. 00

151, 750.00

753, 667.12

2, 285,125. 00

2, 403,400.00

4,470, 397. 78

10.00

10.00

12. 21

450, 000.00

475, 000.00

480, 795. 54

425, 000. 00

445, 000. 00

447, 723. 21

300, 000. 00

300, 000. 00

303, 465.04

Total, revenue receipts, special funds-----------------Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of lands, etc., account of naval construction fund.

1,175, 010.00

1, 220, 010. 00

1, 231, 996. 00

250.00

250.00

430. 75

Total, special fund receipts.......................... ...................

1,175, 260.00

1, 220, 260. 00

1, 232, 426. 75

Total, general fund receipts__________
Special funds:
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Pay, miscellaneous, Navy (gain by exchange)—
Fines and penalties—
Navy fines and forfeitures______________________
Assessments—
Naval hospital fund-------------------------------------------Sales of services—
Profits from sale of ships’ stores_______ ____ _____




a81

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, & organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
?/
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

N A V Y DEPARTM ENT—

Estimated, 1932

$100, 000.00

$250,000.00

$57,820.41
704.09

170,665,000.00

170,790,000.00

174, 699,126. 54

i 2, 000, 000.00

3,725.05
1 7, 618,617. 23
266, 631. 29

i 2, 000, 000. 00

1 7,348, 260.89

Actual, 1931

continued

Bureau of Supplies and accounts—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Evacuation of high explosives_____ _____ ____ _____________
Miscellaneous. ........................ ................... ................ .................
Total, annual appropriations, Bureau of Supplies and
A r>pm
ints
..................................

$75,000.00

$350,000.00
$3,305.00

169, 525,000.00

173,004,041.00

176, 292,805.00

Permanent indefinite appropriations:
General account of advances____________________ __________
Naval supply account fund_____ _______________ _________
Naval working fund............................ .............. ....................... .
Miscellaneous
__
_

50.00

50.00

50.00

Total, permanent indefinite apprpriations__ ............. .......

50.00

50.00

50.00

Total, general fund, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts____

169, 525,050.00

173,004,091.00

176,292,855.00

170,665,000.00

168, 790,000.00

167,350,865.65

Special funds—
Ships’ stores profits................................................. .........
Clothing and small stores fund________ _____________ _____ _

300,000.00

300,000.00

300,000.00

300,000.00
1 500,000.00

500,000.00
i 1, 000, 000.00

132,071. 29
1 1, 510,917.16

Total, special funds, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts___

300,000.00

300,000.00

300,000.00

1 200, 000.00

1 500,000.00

1 1,378, 845.87

Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts ______ ____ ____________ _______ __ __ ______

169, 825,050. 00

173, 304,091.00

176,592,855.00

170,465,000.00

168,290,000.00

165,972,019. 78

1,840,000.00
68, 000.00

2,080,000.00
75,000.00

2,080,000.00
75,000.00

1,840,000.00
68, 000.00

1,960,000.00
65,000.00

2,012, 785.11
65, 247. 70

1, 908,000. 00

2.155.000.00

2.155.000.00

1,908,000.00

2,025,000.00

2,078,032.81

600,000.00

1. 000. 000.00

1. 000. 000.00

600,000.00

725,000.00

872,033. 71

2, 508,000.00

3,155,000.00

3,155,000.00

2, 508,000.00

2, 750,000.00

2,950,066. 52

8,600,000.00
138,000. 00

9,014,816.00
150,000. 00

8, 000, 000.00
125.000. 00

8,575,000.00
138,000.00

8,950,000.00
150,000.00

7,966,077.69
138,900.82

26,000.00

464,371.35

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery:
General fund—
Medical Department....... ........ ............. ................. ....................
Care of the dead-____ ___ ______ ____ ______ ______________
Total, general fund, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery........
Special funds—
_
Naval hospital fu n d --___ _____ ________________ _______ _
Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery_________________________ __________________ ____
Bureau of Yards and Docks:
General fund—
Maintenance* _______________ ____________________________
Contingent_______ ____ _____________ ____________________
Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks, emergency con­
struction___________________________________________ _____
Total, exclusive of public works __ ______ _____ _ _
Public works—
Navy yards and stations______________________________ ____
Hospitals and medical supply depots
___ __ - _ _
Marine barracks_________________________________ _________
Aviation____ _____ _____ ______ ________ __________ _______
Public works, Navy, emergency construction_______________
Total, general fund, Bureau of Yards and Docks_________

500.000. 00
8,738,000.00

9.164.816.00

8,625,000. 00

8.713.000. 00

9,126,000. 00

8,569,349.86

1, 782,000.00
24,000.00
108,000.00
2, 208,000.00

7,616, 026.00
251.667.00
779.731.00
3.516.576.00

7,055,600. 00
1.960.000.00
4.049.000. 00
4, 420,000.00

4,846,900.00
88, 100. 00
396,800.00
4.099.000. 00
200, 000.00

5.204.100.00
174,400.00
858,900. 00
4.057.400.00
3, 705,000.00

6,846,914. 99
976.36
794,110.18
1,919, 224.34
3,142, 522. 76

12,860,000.00

21,328,816.00

26,109,600.00

18,343,800.00

23,125, 800.00

21,273,098.49

Special funds—
Naval public works construction fund ____________ _____ _
Naval reservation, Olongapo, civic fund ___________________

%

1 9,765. 72

Total, special funds, Bureau of Yards and Docks
Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Yards and
Docks_____________________________________ ___________
Bureau of Aeronautics:
General fund—
Aviation, Navy_____ _____ ________________________________
Construction of buildings and improvements, air stations___
Total, general fund, Bureau of Aeronautics_______________
1 Deduct— excess of credits.




50.00
1 9,815.72

12,860,000. 00

21,328,816.00

26,109,600.00

18,343,800.00

23,125,800.00

21,263,332.77

26,660,000.00

31,145,000.00

32,033,211.00

28,500,000.00

31,000,000.00

29,399,512.05
110,603.45

26,660,000.00

31,145,000.00

32,033, 211.00

28,500,000.00

31,000,000.00

29,510,115.50

a82

the budget, 1933

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued




Receipts

•
NAVY DEPARTMENT—-Continued

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

a 83

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No, 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, 6?/ organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

N A V Y DEPARTMENT— c o n t in u e d

Naval Academy:
General fund—
Pay-------------------------------------------------Current and miscellaneous expenses..
Maintenance and repairs____________
Total, general fund, Naval Academy..
Marine Corps:
General fund—
Pay-------------------------------------------Pay of civil force, Marine Corps..
General expenses________________
Miscellaneous___________________
Total, general fund, Marine Corps.
Alterations to naval vessels:
General fund—
Expenses_____________________________________________
Increase of the Navy:
General fund—
Expenses_____________ _________________________________
Improving and equipping navy yards for construction of ships:
General fund—
Expenses____________________________________________

$874,000.00
81,000.00
940,000.00

$919,154. 00
90,000. 00
1, 000, 000. 00

$915,000.00
90, 000.00
1, 000, 000.00

$874,000.00
81,000.00
940,000. 00

$911, 000.00
88,800.00
1, 000, 000. 00

$904, 744. 77
87,370.34
971,150. 64

1,895,000. 00

2,009,154. 00

2, 005, 000. 00

1,895,000. 00

1,999,80 0.00

1,963,265.75

15,535,000. 00
307,030. 00
6,855,000. 00

16, 471,125. 00
305,567. 00
8,598,435. 00

16,321,125.00
302, 507.00
9, 096, 729. 00
5, 532. 26

15, 400, 000. 00
307,000.00
7, 000,000. 00

15, 750,000.00
305,000.00
8, 000, 000.00

16, 444, 084. 54
297,875. 53
8,311,915. 03
4,974. 26

22, 697,030. 00

25,375,127.00

25, 725,893. 26

22, 707, 000.00

24,055,000. 00

25,058,849.36

17,400, 000. 00

15, 000,000. 00

9, 700, 000. 00

7,708, 405.87

49,965, 000. 00

56, 000,000. 00

53, 000, 000. 00

38, 507, 601.10

250, 000. 00

599, 743.91

15,000,000.00

31,400,000.00

250,000. 00

Miscellaneous:
General fund—
Miscellaneous items_____
Special deposit accounts..

8,171.00

Total, general fund, salaries, Navy Department..

Total, general fund, contingent expenses, etc.
1 Deduct—excess of credits.




250,570. 48
1 9, 524. 70
241, 045. 78
50.00
5. 54
241,101.32

8,171. 00

81,411.84

215, 520.00
12.560.00
10, 600.00
8, 700.00
39.240.00
130, 240.00
73, 760.00
20, 780.00
134.980.00
41.440.00
500.540.00
430.980.00
193, 540.00
333.040.00
393.900.00
165.000.00
873.000.00
87, 560.00
314.320.00
290.400.00

215.520.00
12,880.00
10, 600.00
8, 700.00
39.960.00
130.240.00
73, 760.00
21.280.00
136.120.00
41, 620.00
500.540.00
431.980.00
196.300. 00
333.040.00
393.900.00
166.020.00
876.220.00
87, 560.00
317.300. 00
290.400.00

201, 760.00
12.960.00
10.420.00
8, 700.00
39.300.00
134.880.00
73, 610.00
21. 020.00
135.820.00
41.060.00
500.540.00
426.970.00
195.380.00
319.200.00
393,540. 00
162.395.00
871,000.00
86.840.00
316, 300.00
289, 640.00

215.000.00
12.500.00
10, 600.00
8, 700.00
39.200.00
130.000.00
73,000.00
20, 700.00
134.500.00
41.400.00
500.000.00
430.000.00
193.500.00
332.000.00
393.000.00
164.900.00
870.000.00
87, 500.00
314.000.00
290.000.00

210, 000.00
12.500.00
10, 600.00
8,700.00
39.200.00
130.000.00
73,000.00
20, 700.00
134, 500.00
41.400.00
500.000.00
428.800.00
194.000.00
332.000.00
393.000.00
165.100.00
870.000.00
87.500.00
317.000.00
290.000. 00

197, 413. 74
12,655.99
10, 418.53
8, 699.34
39,199.55
132,044.98
73, 470.94
20, 773. 70
135,206.26
40,388. 52
499,112. 64
425, 681. 62
192,671. 74
317,202. 21
393,124. 69
162,068. 68
864,506.30
86, 701. 78
312,251. 00
288,868. 74

4,270,100.00

4,283,940.00

4,241,335.00

4,260,500.00

4,258,000.00

4,212,460.95

80,000.00
550.000. 00
138,120. 00
25,000.00
110. 000.00
4,000.00

85.000.00
575,000.00
144, 500. 00
42,500.00
50.000. 00

104,100. 00
625,000.00
150,040.00
33, 700.00

80,000.00
540.000.00
138.000.00
25.000.00
110. 000.00
4,000.00
20. 000. 00

85.000.00
560.000.00
143.000.00
41, 500.00
50.000.00

87,821. 70
513,166.11
148,098.64
31,071.89

30,000. 00

35, 573. 26

917,000.00

909, 500. 00

815, 731. 60

Total, general fund, miscellaneous..

Contingent expenses, etc.:
General fund—
Contingent expenses of the department____________________
Printing and binding______________________________________
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Hydrographic Office
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Naval Observatory.
Astrographic equipment and appurtenances________________
Observations, eclipse of the sun____________________________
Miscellaneous items_______________________________________

81,411.84

8,171.00

Total, general fund, miscellaneous items_______
Permanent indefinite appropriations:
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered.
Indemnity for lost property_________________________

Salaries, Navy Department:
General fund—
Office of the Secretary_______________________
General Board______________________________
Naval examining and retiring boards________
Compensation board________________________
Office of Naval Records and Library________
Office of Judge Advocate General___________
Office of Chief of Naval Operations__________
Board of Inspection and Survey_____________
Office of Director of Naval Communications.
Office of Naval Intelligence_________________
Bureau of Navigation_______________________
Hydrographic Office________________________
Naval Observatory_________________________
Bureau of Engineering______________________
Bureau of Construction and Repair_________
Bureau of Ordnance_________________________
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts___________
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery____________
Bureau of Yards and Docks_________________
Bureau of Aeronautics______________________

38,300,000. 00

907,120. 00

897,000. 00

912,840. 00

a 84

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates oj receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, jor the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

N A V Y DEPARTMENT— c o n t in u e d

SU M M ARY

General fund---------- ---------------- ------- ------------------------------------------Special funds_________________ ______ _________________________

$2,285,125. 00
1,175, 260.00

$2, 403, 400.00
1, 220, 260.00

$4, 470,397. 78
1, 232,426. 75

Total, general and special funds, Navy Department.

3,460,385.00

3, 623, 660.00

5, 702, 824. 53

Trust funds:
Navy pension fund, principal.......... ............ ....................
Pay of the Navy, deposit fund----------------------------------Pay of the Marine Corps, deposit fund-----------------------

3,000.00
25,000.00
125, 000.00

3,000.00
25, 000.00
125, 000. 00

2, 772.33
22, 484. 23
116,088.20

153,000.00

153, 000. 00

141, 344. 76

Total, trust funds, Navy Department.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

General fund:
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in rented post offices outside of Washington, D . C_.
Assessments—
Post Office Department, salaries and expenses, Personnel Classification Board........................
Reimbursements—
Gasoline State t a x ...---------------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Total, general fund receipts..

General fund.




19,000.00

19,000.00

14, 769. 82
4,000.00
109.29

19,000.00

19, 000.00

18,879.11

19,000.00

19,000.00

18,879.11

a 85

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

NAVY DEPARTMENT—Continued
SUMMARY
General fund

$341,862,500.00
940,000.00

$358,459,093.00
1,370,000.00

$397,924,600.70
$374,900, 600.00
$378,628,100.00
1,440,000.00
440,000.00 . . .
285,000.00
Special frm(Is. ...
...

358,105,308.46
-4,202,485.09

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued________
Tntal, general and special funds, Navy Department
Trust funds:
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts—
Pay of the Navy, deposit fund_______ _______ ____ ______
Navy allotments________ ______________ ________________
Marine C orp sPay of Marine Corps, deposit fund
_
_
MiscellaneousMiscellaneous trust fund________________________ _______

$358, 533, 624.25
. 1428,315.79

342,802,500.00

359,829,093.00

399,364,600.70

375,340, 600.00

378,913,100.00

353,902,823.37

22,500.00

22,500.00

22,500.00

22,500.00

22,500.00

24,832.04
184.67

175,000.00

250,000.00

200,000.00

160,000.00

200,000.00

143,049. 46
114. 56

197, 500. 00

272, 500. 00

222, 500. 00

General fund ___________ ___________ ________________________
Special funds__________________________________________________
Trust funds __________________________________________________

341,862,500.00
940,000.00
197,500.00

358,459,093.00
1,370,000.00
272,500.00

397,924,600. 70
1,440,000.00
222,500.00

Total, Navy Department....... ............ ............ ...... ........... ........

343,000,000.00

360,101, 593.00

399,587,100.70

341,677,450.00

358,262,123. 00

397,735,550. 70

________ _________________
_ _ _____________________
__ _ _
__ ____ _________

185.050.00
940,000.00
197.500.00

196,970.00
1,370,000. 00
272,500. 00

189,050. 00
1,440,000.00
222,500.00

Total, permanent__________ ____ _____________ - __________

1,322,550.00

1,839,470.00

1,851,550.00

Total, Navy Department___ _______ __ _____ ________ _____

343,000,000.00

360,101, 593. 00

399,587,100.70

Postal Service, including deficiencies payable from the Treasury_____
Miscellaneous items, claims and judgments___ _____ ____________

813,724,487.00

841,483,777.00

Deduct Postal Service payable from postal revenues__ ______

658,724,487.00

155,000,000.00

Total, trust funds, Navy Department _________ _______

182,500.00

222, 500.00

168, 180. 73

840,148,031. 87
48,078. 01

811,000,000.00
75,000.00

820,000,000.00
75,000. 00

803,008,583.00
82,297. 59

646,483, 777.00

840,196,109. 88
694,504,418.75

811.075.000.00
656.000.000.00

820.075.000.00
625.000.000.00

803,090, 880.59
657,364,969.88

195,000, 000. 00

145,691, 691.13

155,075,000. 00

195,075,000. 00

145,725,910. 71

SUMMARY O ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS
F

Annual:
General fund __ .
Permanent:
General fund _
Special funds _
Trust funds

___________________ __________ _____

______ _
___
_

POST O
FFICE DEPARTMENT

General fund:
Postal Service payable from the Treasury, including deficiencies—_
1 Deduct—excess of credits.




a86

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

STATE DEPARTMENT

Department proper:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Copying . ___________ ________

.

$500.00
1,085,000. 00
65,000. 00

$500. 00
1,085,000.00
65,000.00

$557. 85
914, 551. 00
70,101. 00

1,150, 500. 00

1,150, 500. 00

985,209. 85

2, 500.00

2, 500.00

3,075. 25

100.00
100.00

100. 00
100. 00

4. 39
73.16

Total, sales of Government property—products_____________________________ ________________ ____

200.00

200.00

77. 55

Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds.._ . . . ____ ___________________________________________________

3, 500. 00

3, 500. 00

2, 525. 81

1,156, 700.00

1,156, 700. 00

990,907. 67

6, 000. 00

6, 000. 00

6,085. 97

Passport applications__________ _____

Forfeitures—
Unclaimed funds______
Reimbursements—

_

_____ _ _ _____ ______

- ____ . . _________

_

_______

______ __ _________

_ ________ _____ _______________ ___

______ ___ _______ ______ ___ ___ ___________

._

19. 21

Sales of Government property—products—

Total, revenue receipts, general fu n d ________ ___________________ _______
______________________
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment ____ ________ ___ __ ___________ __ ___________________ - - __________________
Repayment of investments—
Reimbursement on account of “ Representation of interests of foreign governments growing out of
hostilities in Europe, 1915—
1917”
.
...
___
_ _________________ _.

481. 50

______ _________ ______________________________

1,162, 700.00

1,162, 700. 00

997,475.14

Foreign Service:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on public deposits
_____ _ _____________ . ________ ___ _____________________
_____
Gain by exchange
. . ____ - ___________ __________ _____________________________ ________

2, 500. 00
1, 000.00

2, 500. 00
1, 000. 00

2, 373. 28
951. 45

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock___ _ _____________________ __ __________

3, 500. 00

3, 500. 00

3,324. 73

3,250,000. 00

3, 250, 000. 00

3, 211,694.12

3,253, 500. 00

3,253, 500. 00

3, 215,018. 85

8, 000. 00

19,837. 50

Total, general fund receipts, department proper.

Fees—
Consular

..

___

Total general fund receipts, Foreign Service

- ___ __

.

- _________ _____ - ________ _____ ______

. ___________

- ______ ________

International commissions and bureaus:
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Assessments—
Foreign government’s moiety, expenses, Mixed Claims Commission
__
. __ _______ ______
Nonadministrative expenses:
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Collections from shipping companies for repatriation of American seamen.. ____________ _________ ____
Miscellaneous items
- __ - ______ _ - ________ ____________________________
Total special fund receipts




-

__________ ___ - - __________ _____ ______- - _____ _____

277.72
600. 00

600.00

600.00

8, 600. 00

20,115.22

a87

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

STATE DEPARTMENT— C o n tin u e d

Department proper:
General fund—
Salaries___ ____ ________________________________________
Contingent expenses____________________________________
Printing and binding___________________________________
Passport agencies_______________________________________
Collection and editing of official papers of the Territories.

Total, general fund, department proper.
Foreign Service:
General fund—
Salaries of ambassadors and ministers, clerks, etc., at em­
bassies and legations____ _____ __________________________
Contingent expenses, foreign missions______________________
Foreign Service buildings fund_____________________________
Allowance for clerk hire at consulates______________________
Contingent expenses of consulates__________________________
Immigration of aliens______________________________________
Salaries of Foreign Service officers---------------------------------------Transportation of Foreign Service officers__________________
Emergencies arising in the Diplomatic and Consular Service
Foreign Service retirement and disability fund_____________
Post allowances____ _______________________________________
Representation allowances_________________________________
Diplomatic and consular establishments___________________
Rent, heat, fuel, and light, Foreign Service.-. -------------------Miscellaneous items_______________________________________
Total, general fund, Foreign Service..
International commissions and bureaus:
General fund—
Expenses_____________________________

$2, 000, 000.00
112, 000. 00
276,875. 00
78,000. 00

985, 588. 00
137, 500. 00
285, 000.00
79,030. 00
15,000. 00

$1,848, 765. 00
119.818.00
301.665.00
79,025.00
15,000.00

$1,975,000.00
100, 000.00
255,000.00
76,000.00
9,900. 00

$1,960,000. 00
125.000.00
260.000.00
77, 500.00
20, 000. 00

$1, 813, 043. 41
121,951.99
218, 743. 05
73,988. 57
58. 92

2, 466,875.00

2,502,118.00

2,364,273.00

2,415,900.00

2,442, 500. 00

2,227, 785. 94

3,371,438.00
897, 740.00
450,000. 00
0)
890,931. 00

1.166.350.00
912,740.00
2, 000, 000.00
2.234.088.00
905,931. 00

2,966,000. 00
875,000.00
800, 000. 00

990.000.00
890.000. 00
2, 500,000. 00

3,440,000.00
600,000.00
400, 000. 00
416, 000. 00
100, 000. 00
125,000. 00

3,373, 500. 00
518, 000. 00
400, 000. 00
215.000. 00
100. 000. 00
125, 000. 00

1,138,058. 34
1,386,325. 00
1, 700,000.00
1,853,266. 00
1, 737,140. 00
600,000. 00
3,298,500. 00
518, 000. 00
400, 000. 00
216,000.00

1,059, 824.91
1,186, 283. 95
616, 737. 75
1, 778, 362. 06
1,271, 343,49
487, 564. 23
2,974, 818. 91
500, 550.04
209, 389. 95
216, 000. 00
103, 378.18
64, 789. 73
615, 004.64

100, 000. 00

92,000. 00

2, 000, 000. 00
800, 000. 00

850.000. 00

2,940,000. 00
570,000. 00
300,000. 00
416, 000. 00
95,000. 00
100, 000. 00

2,800,000. 00
480, 000. 00
300,000. 00
215, 000. 00
95, 000. 00
100, 000. 00

120, 000. 00

2,067, 709. 00
50, 000. 00

2, 067, 709. 00
50, 000. 00

50,000. 00

1, 500,000. 00
30,000. 00

1, 500, 000. 00
30,000. 00

74,500. 54

12,808,818. 00

14, 068, 318. 00

13,209, 289. 34

11,392,000. 00

12, 750,000.00

11,158,548.3S

1,319,128. !

1,685, 387. 34

2, 273, 758. 24

1,260,000. 00

1,500,000. 00

2,191, 733.15

Nonadministrative expenses:
General fund—
Relief and protection of American seamen________
Rescuing shipwrecked American seamen_________
United States Court for China___________________
Prisons for American convicts____________________
Bringing home criminals_________________________

30,000. 00
1,0C0. 00
41,650.00
9,600. 00
6, 000. 00

50,000. 00
2, 000.00
41,650. 00
9,600. 00
6, 000.00

50, 000. 00
2, 000.00
41,650.00
9,600.00
6, 000.00

15.000.00
1, 000.00
40.000.00
9.000.00
4.000.00

15.000. 00
1, 000.00
40.000. 00
9.000. 00
4.000. 00

12,956. 51
1,568. 32
42, 018.14
5,594.96
1, 945.14

Total, general fund, nonadministrative expenses

88, 250. 00

109,250.00

109,250.00

69,000. 00

69, 000. 00

64,083. 07

1 Included in estimate for salaries of ambassadors and ministers, clerks, etc.




a

THE BUDGET, 1933

88

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization unit's, far the fiscal year 1938, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

STATE DEPARTMENT— c o n t in u e d

General fund.
Special funds.

Total, general and special funds, State Department..
Trust funds:
Estate of decedents............. .......................
Claim of Chas. J. Harrah v. Cuba..........
Claim of P. W . Shufeldt o. Guatemala..
Other trust funds______________________
Total, trust funds.




$4,416,200.00
600.00

$4,416,200.00
8,600.00

$4,212,493.99
20,115.22

4,416,800.00

4,424,800.00

4,232, 609.21

1, 000.00

1, 000.00

12, 500.00

12, 500. 00

701.65
349,190.00
236,403.59
5,392.62

13, 500.00

13, 500. 00

591, 687.86

a89

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

STATE DEPARTMENT— C o n tin u e d

Miscellaneous:
General fund—
Special deposit accounts________ ________________ ________
___ _. ___________ ______________

$164,503.84
539.09

$539.09
Miscellaneous items . .
539.09

165,042.93

$16,683,071. 89

$18, 365,073. 34

17,957,109. 67

$15,136,900.00

$16,761,500.00

15,807,193. 47

10, 000.00
1, 000.00

10, 000.00
1, 000.00

10, 000.00
1, 0Ò .00
0

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

9,635.46
5.00

11, 000.00

11, 000.00

11, 000.00

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

9,640.46

16,694,071,89

18,376,073.34

17,968,109. 67

15,146,900.00

16,771,500. 00

15,816,833.93

95,233.00

Total, annual appropriations, State Department_________

95', 233.00

15, 000.00

15,000.00

8, 000.00

20,718.22

100.00

4,900.00
643.56

8, 100.00

26,261.78

16,771,500.00
8, 100.00

15,816,833.93
26,261.78

Permanent appropriations:
*
General fund—
Pay of consular agents for services to American vessels and

Total, permanent and indefinite appropriations, State
Department___________________________________________
Total, general fund, state Department

_

.......

Special funds—
Foreign government moieties and expenses—
Mixed Claims Commission____________ _______________
Contributions to International Water Commission,
United States and Mexico Miscellaneous
- - __ _ _________ ________

110,233.00

Total, special funds, State Department___________________

110,233.00

18,376,073.34
110, 233.00

17,968,109.67
110,233.00

SUMM ARY

General fund___ _______________________ __________________________
Special funds. . ________________________________________________ _

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued..

16,694,071.89

15,146,900.00

15,843,095.71
+113,660.38

______
16,694,071. 89

18,4186,306.34

20, 000.00

20, 000.00

20, 000.00

20, 000.00

20, 000.00

General fund..
__ __ ____________________________________________
Special funds__ _______________________________________ *
__________
Trust funds. ____________________________ ________________________

16,694,071.89
20, 000.00

18, 376,073. 34
110, 233.00
20, 000.00

Total, State Department______ _________________________ ____

16,714, 071.89

18,506, 306.34

18, 098,342.67

16, 683,071.89

18, 365, 073. 34

17,957,109.67

11, 000.00
20, 000.00

11, 000.00
110,233.00
20, 000.00

11, 000.00
110, 233.00
20, 000.00

Total, permanent_______ _______________________________ ____

31,000.00

141, 233.00

141, 233.00

Total, State Department_____ _______________________________

16,714,071.89

18,506,306.34

18,098,342.67

_______

Trust funds:
Claims of individuals against foreign countries_______ _____ ____

Total, trust funds, State Department............................................

18,078,342.67

15,146,900.00

16,779,600.00

17,968,109.67
110,233.00
20, 000.00

Total, general and special funds, State Department

522,100.00
63,437.50
20, 000.00
20, 000.00
Other trust funds .20, 000.00
___________________________________________
4,452.89

20, 000.00

542,100.00

SU M M ARY OF ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

Annual:
General fund__ _____________________

_________________________

Permanent:
General f u n d ..______________ _______________________________
Special funds___________________________________________________
Trust funds
_______ _______________________________________




15,956,756. 09

.

67,890.39

a 90

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures,
organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1983, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Office of chief clerk and superintendent:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings, Washington, D. C ______________________ .
R eimbursements—
Gasoline State tax._______ __________________ __________________ _____
_ ..
.
__
_ __
Rents and royalties—

$17,500.00

$17,500.00

$17,427.03

3,600.00

3,600.00

3,652.49

120, 000.00

120, 000.00

290,693.38

141,100.00

141,100.00

311, 772.90

50.00
1, 000.00

50.00
1, 000.00

20.00
1,118.53

1,050.00

1,050.00

1,138. 53

35,000.00

35,000.00

33, 264.86

Total, general fund receipts, Division of Supply_______________________________ ___________________

36,050.00

36,050.00

34,403.39

General Supply Committee:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc____________________________

12,500.00

12, 500.00

11, 840.81

22, 500.00
7, 500.00

22, 500.00
7, 500.00

24, 739.68
6, 764. 27

Total, sales of Government property; nonrevenue receipts_________________________________________

30,000.00

30,000.00

31, 503.95

Total, general fund receipts, General Supply Committee_________________ _____ _____________ ____

42, 500.00

42, 500. 00

43, 344.76

Rents of public buildings and grounds .

Total, general fund receipts, office of chief clerk and superintendent______________________________
Division of Supply:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Refund nn em pty containers
... .
Government property lost or damaged

Total, reimbursements_____________________
_ .
_
_ _
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc_____________________________

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Sales of office materials, etc., General Supply Committee________________________________________ ___
C apital equipment____________ ____ _____ ________________ ___________________ ___________________

Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on funded obligation of foreign governments—
Belgium._ _ _
__
_ ________________ ________________
__ ______________________________
Estonia.. . . .
_ ___ _____________ ___________ _____________ _______________________________
Finland
.
_ _ _ ______ ___
________________ __________
France
_ ____ __ ________ _____ ____ _____ _____________________ _____
Great Britain
________ ___________________ ._ ________ _______ __
Greece_____ _______ _ __ _____ __ * __________________ ______________ ___________ _____ Hungary _
_
_
__ ___________ _____ _____________ _________________ ___
Italy______ __________________________ . . . ____________ ______ ____- ___ ________________ ___ _
Latvia
._ ________________ ___ ______________________________
.
___________ ____________ _____
. . _____ ________ ______ ___________ Lithuania___________
Poland_____ _______________________ _____ _______________ - ________________ _________
Total, interest on funded obligations of foreign governments------------- --------------------------------------Reimbursements—
Deductions from awards of Mixed Claims Commission, United States and Germany, for expenses
incurred in respect thereof
__ _ _ _ _ _
._
____ ______ _______________
Total, revenue receipts, office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits__________ _____ _____ _




4,250,000.00
529, 692.00
276.827.00
38, 522,865.00
141,500,000.00
431.300.00
56,704.00
2.490.875.00
221, 613.00
184.772.00
6.630.042.00

3,250,000.00
396,990.19
258.945.00
38,650,000.00
132,360,000.00
466.200.00
57,433.13
2, 521, 250.00
153,337. 84
187,056. 21
6,173, 410.01

195,094, 690. 00

184, 474, 622. 38

48, 000. 00

135, 280. 00

64, 440. 30

195,142, 690.00

135, 280.00

184, 539, 062. 68

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a91

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, 6?/ organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Office of the Secretary:
General fund—
Salaries, Office of the Secretary________
Office of chief clerk and superintendent:
General fund—
Salaries____________ ____ ______________
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses.

Total, general fund, office of chief clerk and superintendent.
Division of supply:
General fund—
Salaries______________
Printing and binding..
Stationery___________
General supply fund..
Postage______________

Total, general fund, division of supply.
General Supply Committee:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses..
General supply fund..
Total, general fund, General Supply Committee.

Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits:
General fund—




$160,180.00

$166, 755. 00

$169, 375. 00

$160,000.00

$160,000.00

$160, 338. 74

558,184. 00
200, 000. 00

558,184. 00
217, 500. 00

550,033. 00
227,500. 00

558,100.00
2 0 00
0 ,000.

555.000.00
210. 000. 00

541,385. 75
215, 790. 23

758,184. 00

775,684. 00

777,533. 00

758,100. 00

765, 000. 00

757,175. 98

196, 320. 00
680, 000. 00
370,000. 00

193, 080. 00
693, 900.00
404, 200. 00

192,486.00
715.000.00
425.000.00

196,300.00
680, 000. 00
370,000. 00

192.000.00
683.000.00
364.000.00

191,908.11
723,004.38
415,399.90
93, 692. 62
53. 85

1, 246, 320.00

1,291,180. 00

1,332,486.00

1, 246,300.00

1,239,000.00

1, 330, 366. 24

175,000.00

160,440.00

143,138.00

175,000.00

159,000.00

143,191. 60
93,692.62

175,000.00

160,440.00

143,138.00

175,000.00

159,000.00

236, 884.22

a 92

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2 — Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, 61/ organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1938, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

t r e a s u r y d e p a rtm en t— continued

Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Principal payments on funded obligations of foreign governments not required to be applied to the
retirement of the public debt—
_ _______________ _______________ ______ ______ ____________________
Austria_____
Belgium
.
.
.
Czechoslovakia_______ ____ ____________________ ___________ _ ______________ _ __ __
Estonia______________ ___ __
__________________________ _____
_____ _____
Finland........
France

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

Hungary
_____ ________ ________________________ _____ _____
______________
Yugoslavia__ .
Latvia______
__ ______________ _ __ _ _____ ____ ______ _____ _________ _
Lithuania_______________ ________________________________________ _ __________ ________
Poland_____ ____________ ____ _______ ____ __________________________ ______________ __
Rumania

......

55,000.00
136, 623. 74
11, 755. 00
109,052. 76
37, 525.00
1, 287, 297.37
249, 955. 63

Total, general fund receipts, office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits_______ _____

0)
$65,000.00

13,342,109.04
54, 786. 25

5, 808, 001. 00

65, 000. 00

3, 396, 895. 29

200,950, 691. 00

___________ ____ _____________ _

Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest from central branch, Union Pacific R. R ______________________ ________________
___________ _________

$287, 556. 00
157, 578. 82
1,009,764.72

15, 743, 001. 00
65,000.00

Total______________________________________________________ __________________________
Liquidation of capital stock of Federal land banks . ......................... ..
Total, repayments of investments____ ________ _________________

$287, 556. 00
157, 578. 00
1, 009, 765. 00
111, 000. 00
58, 000. 00
2,173, 546. 00
12, 285. 00
133, 287. 00
46, 200. 00
39, 705. 00
1, 357,000. 00
357,079.00

200, 280. 00

187,935,957. 97

26, 000. 00
26, 000. 00
26,073. 62
Principal and interest on bonds of Louisiana held by the United States
1, 503. 41

____________________

__

26,000. 00

26,000. 00

27,577.03

Fines and penalties—miscellaneous__________________________ ____ _______________________ _______

____

50.00

50.00

49.35

Forfeitures—
Unclaimed funds __ ___________________________________ ___ __________________________________ ___
Unexplained balances in cash accounts
____ ___________________________ _______ ___________ ____
Other________________________________________________ ___ ______________________________ __________

12, 000.00
200.00
25.00

12, 000.00
200 .00
25.00

12,814.84
194.12
25.33

____________________________ _______ _

12,225.00

12,225.00

13,034.29

Reimbursements—
Settlement of claims against individuals_____________________________________________________________
Other____________________ ________________________________ ____________ _ _____________ ______ ____

400.00
330.00

400.00
330.00

400.00
330.87

Total, reimbursements____________________________________________________________________________

730.00

730.00

730.87

150.00
3,800. 00
650.00

150.00
3,800.00
650.00

148.58
3,848.81
643.60

4,600. 00

4, 640.99

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock_ ____________

Total, forfeitures

___ _____

__ ________ _______________

Gifts and contributions—
__
Donations to the United States .
Money received from persons unknown
Money received from persons known

_ _____________________________________________ _______
___ __________ __ _______________________________________
_ . - ______ _
______________________________________

Total, gifts and contributions_________ ________________________________________________

__________

4,600.00

Sales of Government property—products—
Form s____________________________________ _________ ___________________________ ___________________

625.00

625.00

623.27

Total, general fund receipts, Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants___________________________ ___

44,230. 00

44,230. 00

46,655.80

1
For the purpose of convenient comparison of special fund receipts with expenditures therefrom, the amount of foreign repayments received by the office of the Commissioner
of Accounts and Deposits which are required by law to be applied to public debt retirement, amounting to $69,138,880 for 1933 and $48,246,024.33 for 1931, appear under the caption
“ Special funds under public debt service” (p. ¿94). The total receipts from principal payments on all funded obligations of foreign governments amount to $74,881,881 for 1933 and
$51,588,133.37 for 1931. It is assumed that there will be no payments of this nature during the fiscal year 1932 on account of the pending debt moratorium.




a93

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

$92,380. 00

$113, 700. 00

$93,000.00

1 , 900. 54
0

167, 000.00
165,000.00
34, 700.00

158, 219. 51
175, 740. 78
26, 395. 30

TREASURY DEPARTMENT— c o n tin u e d

Salaries and expenses, general fund, office of Commissioner
of Accounts and Deposits________________________________

$113, 760.00

$93,660.00

Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants:
General fund—
Salaries___ _______ __________ _____________________________
Contingent expenses, public moneys_______________________
Recoinage of coins_________________________________________

167,740.00
165,000.00
1, 100.00

167, 740.00

158, 280. 00

200, 000. 00

200, 000. 00

36, 000. 00

24, 500. 00

167, 700. 00
165, 000.00
1, 100.00

333,840.00

403, 740. 00

382, 780. 00

333,800. 00

366, 700.00

360, 355. 59

1, 000.00

350, 000.00

300,000.00

1, 000.00

350,000. 00

646,747. 78

334,840.00

753,740.00

682, 780.00

334,800.00

716, 700.00

1,007,103.37

18,000.00

15,000.00

15,000. 00

18,000.00

15, 000.00

352,840. 00

768,740.00

697, 780. 00

352, 800.00

731, 700.00

Total, annual appropriations, Division of Bookkeeping
and Warrants.................... ..................................................
Permanent indefinite appropriation:
Recoinage of silver coins___________________ _____ _________

Total, general fund, Division of Bookkeeping andWarrants,

Special fund—
Alaska relief fund..
Total, general and special funds, Division of Bookkeeping
and Warrants________ ______ _____ _____ _________ ____




17,750.2

1,024,853.63

a94

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 198S, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

treasury departm ent—

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

c o n t in u e d

Public Debt Service:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Difference between redemption value and sale price of war saving stamps..

$15. 00

$15.00

$16.62

Sales of Government property—products—
Postage stamps___________________________________________________________
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc..

200.00
460.00

200. 00
460.00

215. 22
487. 63

Total, sales of Government property—products_________________________

660.00

660.00

702.85

Total, general fund receipts, Public Debt Service.

675.00

675.00

719.47

Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Miscellaneous taxes—
Federal reserve bank franchise tax_____ ____________
Federal intermediate credit bank franchise tax--------

1, 000, 000. 00
75,000.00

75, 000. 00

17,308.19
73, 604.04

Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Principal payments on funded obligations of foreign governments, required to be applied to retirement of
the public debt—
Belgium._______________________________________________________________________________________
Czechoslovakia_________________________________________________________________________________
France__________________________________________________________________________________________
Great Britain___________________________________________________________________________________
Greece__________________________________________________ ______ _______________ _____ ___________
Italy____________________________________________________ _______________________________________
Rumania______________ ________________ _____ ________ _____ ___________________________________
Yugoslavia_____________________________________________________________________________________

Total..

4,042,422.00
1,990, 235.00
19,303, 589.00
30.000.000. 00
718,000. 00
12.300.000. 00
642,921. 00
141, 713. 00

i 69,138,880.00

3,892,421.18
1,990, 235. 28
1,213,376. 26
28,000,000.00
484,000.00
12, 100, 000. 00
450,044.37
115,947.24

1 48, 246,024. 33

0)

Total, special fund receipts, Public Debt Service_____________

70, 213, 880. 00

75, 000.00

48, 336,936.56

Total, general and special fund receipts, Public Debt Service.

70, 214, 555. 00

75, 675. 00

48, 337, 656.03

479,994,500. 00

409,994,500.00

2 376,564,811.67

1,756,000.00
7,500.00

1,756,000.00
7,500.00

1,756,463.27
7,237.17

1,763,500.00

1,763,500.00

1, 763,700. 44

4,200.00

4,200. 00

4,195.26

Bureau of CustomsGeneral fund—
Revenue receiptsCustoms_____
Fines and penalties—
Customs____________
Liquidated damages_
Total, fines and penalties.
Fees—
Customs..

1For the purpose of convenient comparison of special fund receipts with expenditures therefrom, the amount of foreign repayments received by the office of the Commissioner
of Accounts and Deposits (p. a92) which are required by law to be applied to public debt retirement, amounting to $69,138,880 for 1933 and $48,246,024.33 for 1931, appear under the
caption “ Special funds under public debt service.” The total receipts from principal payments on all funded obligations of foreign governments amount to $74,881,881 for 1933 and
$51,588,133.37 for 1931. It is assumed that there will be no payments of this nature during the fiscal year 1932 on account of the pending debt moratorium.
2 Exclusive of $1,777,612.54, tonnage tax transferred to Department of Commerce, Navigation.




a95

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

treasury

departm ent—

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

c o n tin u e d

Public Debt Service:
General fund—
Current expenses__________________ ______ ________
___

___
_____

$2,450,000.00
845,000.00

$2,460,000.00
920,000.00

Total, annual appropriations, Public Debt Service- _____

3, 295, 000. 00

3, 380,000.00

3,460,300.00

3, 295,000.00

3,340,000.00

3, 362, 341. 60

640,000,000. 00
426, 489, 600. 00
468, 352. 00

605, 000,000. 00
411, 771,300. 00
293, 960. 00

603,000,000. 00
392,152, 200. 00
256, 150. 00

640, 000, 000. 00
426, 489, 600. 00
468, 300. 00

605,000,000.00
411, 771, 300. 00
518, 000. 00

611,559, 704.35
391, 660,000.00
462,906. 47

46,977. 00

92, 724. 00

154, 285. 00

46, 900. 00

1,067,004, 929.00

1,017,157,984.00

995, 562, 635. 00

1, 067, 004, 800. 00

1, 017, 289, 300. 00

1,003, 689, 518. 83

Total, general fund, Public Debt Service. _________ . . __ 1, 070, 299, 929. 00

1,020,537,984.00

999,022,935. 00

1, 070, 299,800.00

1, 020, 629, 300. 00

1,007, 051, 860. 43

Permanent appropriations:
Interest on the public debt.
________ _
- __ _______
Sinking fund
Expenses of loans. _ _________________ ______ _____________
Preparation, custody, and delivery of Federal intermediate
credit bank securities, farm loan bonds, and Federal reserve
notes (reimbursable) __ ____________ ____________________
Total, permanent appropriations, Public Debt Service-----

$2, 460, 300. 00
$2, 460,000.00
$2,450,000. 00
1, 000. 000. 00 paper 845,000. 00 States securities.
Distinctive
for United
880, 000.00

$2, 453, 754. 43
908, 587.17

6, 908. 01

Special funds—
Purchases from foreign cash repayments, principal—
Certificates of indebtedness __________ __________ ___
Treasury notes
- ___________________

48, 215, 500.00
30, 450.00

Total, purchases from foreign cash repayments,
principal
.
________ ____________________

69,138,878. 00

Redemption of securities from Federal reserve banks and
Federal intermediate credit banks, franchise-tax receipts,
and old-debt items ____________ _________________ ______

1,075,000.00

48, 246, 000. 00

75,000.00

69,138,800. 00

400,000.00

1, 075, 000.00

48, 245, 950. 00

75, 000.00

Retirements from gifts, forfeitures, and other miscellaneous
receipts—
First Liberty loan
Second Liberty loan
Third Liberty loan
Fourth Liberty loan
___ ______ __
Victory Liberty loan
Treasury bonds
_ _
_ __ ____ ___ ____________
Treasury notes

91, 400.00

24,050.00
500.00
1, 500.00
33,100. 00
500.00
1, 000. 00
24,000.00

Total, retirements from gifts, forfeitures, etc____ _____

100, 000.00

100, 000.00

200, 000.00

100, 000.00

100, 000. 00

84, 650.00

Total, special funds, Public Debt Service.. __________

70, 313,878.00

175,000.00

48,846,000.00

70, 313,800.00

175, 000. 00

48, 422, 000.00

Total, general and special funds, Public Debt Service. . 1,140, 613, 807. 00

1, 020, 712,984. 00

1,047,868,935.00

1,140,613,600.00

1,020,804, 300. C
O

1,055, 473, 860. 43

47, 880. 00

67.905.00

67, 005.00

47, 800. 00

67, 000.00

66,075. 33

54,940.00

55.160.00

55, 000.00

54,900. 00

54, 900. 00

54,152. 6f

23,050,000.00

23, 983, 600.00

23, 206, 440.00
250,000.00
142, 200.00

23,050,000.00

23, 633,000.00

22,681, 806.80
250,620.83
109,014. 77
26,193.45

23, 598, 640. 00

23,050, 000. 00

D iv is io n of A p p o in t m e n ts :

General fund—
Salaries and expenses________________
Office o f Disbursing Clerk:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses

.

.

_________

Bureau of Customs:
General fund—
Collecting the customs revenues_____ _________ __________
Compensation in lieu of moieties
Purchase of scales .
...
_
_ _
Claims and judgments______ __________________ __________
Total, annual appropriations, Bureau of Customs_____ . .
i Included in collecting the customs revenues.




0)
0)

23,050,000.00

23, 983, 600.00

(*)
0)

23, 633, 000. 00

23, 067, 635.85

a 96

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1938, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

treasury department—continued

Bureau of Customs—Continued.
General fund— Continued.
Revenue receipts—Continued.
Forfeitures—
Bribes to United States officers_____ ______ ______________ . _______ ________. ________________________
Customs_______ _________________ - .......................................... ............................. ............ ........... .....................
TTnnliyim and abandoned merchandise ■
fui
.........

$200.00
155,000.00
23,500. 00

$200.00
155,000.00
23,500.00

$200. 00
154,551.77
23,492.82

Total, forfeitures......... ............ ............................................................. ............ ....................................................

178,700.00

178,700.00

178,244.59

1,500.00

1,500.00

1,625. 26

35.000.00

35.000.00

33,274.99

13.000.00

13.000.00

13,049.18

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Bureau of Customs................. .............................. ........................
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment............ ............ ........................................................ ............ .....................................................

481,990,400.00

411,990,400.00

378,558,901.39

40,000.00

40,000.00

40,984.27

Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Customs____ ____ __________________ ____ ________________ .
Special funds—
Customs_______________ ____________ _____ _______________ _____ ________ ____________ ____________ ________

482,030,400.00

412,030,400.00

378,599,885.66

5, 500.00

5,500.00

11,581.14

Total, general and special fund receipts, Bureau of Customs.....................................................................................

482,035,900.00

412, 035,900. 00

378,611,466.80

406,000.00

406,000.00

Total, general fund receipts, Federal Farm Loan Bureau_______________ __________________________
Special fund—
Revenue receipts—
Assessements—
Upon banks for salaries and expenses, Federal Farm Loan Board____ ________________________ ______

406,000.00

406,000.00

Total, general and special fund receipts, Federal Farm Loan.____ ______________ ____________ _____

406,000.00

406,000.00

367, 344.45

Office of the Treasurer of the United States:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Gain by exchange__________________________________________________________________________ ____ ____
Interest on public deposits______________________________________________________________________ ____

10.00
1, 000, 000.00

10.00
1, 000, 000.00

10. 00
3,559,059.29

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock............................................. ............................

1, 000, 010.00

1, 000, 010.00

3,559,069.29

Miscellaneous taxes—
Tax on circulation of national banks_________________ __________________________ ____________________________

3,240,000.00

3,210,000.00

3,242,977.92

330.000.00
108.000.00

330.000.00
108.000.00

458,685.81
196,438.14
41.35

Total, reimbursements___ ________________________________________________________________________

438,000.00

438,000.00

655,165.30

Total, general fund receipts, office of Treasurer of the United States.......................................................

4,678,010.00

4,648,010.00

7,457,212. 51

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials___ _____ ____________________________ ____________ _____ ______________
Sales of services—
Storage and other charges................ ......................................................... ........ .......... .......... ........................ .......
Reim bursements—
Miscellaneous expenses............... . .................................................................................................. ............ ............

Federal Farm Loan Bureau:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Reimbursements to the United States upon Federal and joint-stock land banks and Federal inter­
mediate credit banks for salaries and expenses_______ _________ _________________________________

Reimbursements—
Reimbursements to the United States from national banks and Federal Reserve Banks on account of—
Salaries, office of Treasurer of the United States, national currency, reimbursable.......................................
Contingent expenses, national currency, reimbursable............. .........................................................................
Other_________________________________________________________________________________________________




367, 344. 45

a 97

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for thefiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

treasury

departm ent—

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

c o n t in u e d

Bureau of Customs—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Permanent appropriations:
Debentures or drawbacks, bounties or allowances------Refund of excessive duties_____________________________
Other refunds or drawbacks___________________________

$12, 500,000. 00
7, 500, 000. 00
5, 000. 00

$13, 000,000. 00
7, 800, 000. 00
10, 000. 00

$13, 500, 000.00
7, 500, 000. 00
10, 000. 00

$12, 500, 000. 00
7, 500, 000. 00
5, 000.00

$13,000,000.00
7,800,000.00
10, 000. 00

$12, 824, 752. 05
8, 562,150. 32
2, 559. 95

Total, permanent appropriations, Bureau of Customs

20, 005, 000. 00

20, 810, 000. 00

21, 010, 000. 00

20,005, 000. 00

20,810,000.00

21, 389, 462.32

Total, general fund, Bu/eau of Customs_____________

43, 055, 000. 00

44, 793, 600. 00

44, 608, 640.00

43, 055, 000.00

44, 443,000.00

44, 457, 098.17

Special fund—
Philippine Islands, customs collections.------- -------------

5, 500. 00

5, 500. 00

5, 500. 00

5, 500. 00

5, 500. 00

133. 09

Total, general and special funds, Bureau of Customs

43, 060, 500. 00

44, 799,100. 00

44, 614,140. 00

43, 060, 500. 00

44, 448, 500. 00

44, 457, 231. 26

Bureau of the Budget:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses_________________________________

190, 000. 00

191, 000. 00

208, 000. 00

186, 000. 00

187, 000.00

192,092. 57

1, 011, 500. 00

1, 020, 000.00

595, 000. 00

1, 011, 500. 00

1, 000, 000. 00

583, 042.82

Federal Farm Loan Bureau:

General fund_____ ...

425, 000. 00

Annual special fund.

416,744. 84

Total, general and special funds, Federal Farm Loan Bureau.

1, 011, 500.00

1, 020, 000. 00

1, 020, 000. 00

1, 011, 500. 00

1, 000, 000. 00

999, 787. 66

OiHce of Treasurer of the United States:
General fund—
•
Salaries, office of Treasurer of the United States____________
Salaries, office of Treasurer of-the United States (national
currency, reimbursable)_________________________________

1, 269, 000. 00

1, 227, 800. 00

1, 221, 480. 00

1, 269, 000. 00

1, 243, 000. 00

1, 214, 959. 68

332, 746. 00

332, 746. 00

332, 746. 00

332, 700. 00

332, 000. 00

329, 453. 00

1, 601, 746. 00

1, 560, 546. 00

1, 554, 226. 00

1, 601, 700. 00

1, 575, 000. 00

1,544,412. 68

110,310.00

158, 400. 00

150, 000. 00

110, 300. 00

118, 000.00

120, 491. 27

1, 712, 056. 00

1, 718, 946.00

1, 704, 226. 00

1, 712, 000.00

1, 693, 000. 00

1, 664, 903. 95

Total, annual appropriations, office of Treasurer of the
United States________________________________________
Permanent and indefinite appropriations:
Contingent expenses, office of Treasurer of the United States
(national currency, reimbursable)______________________

Total, general fund, office of Treasurer of the United States.




a 98

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriation, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1988, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

treasury department—continued

Office of the Comptroller of the Currency:
General fund—

Revenue receipts—
Salaries, office of Comptroller of the Currency, national currency, reimbursable_____ ___________________
Special fund—
Assessments—
Upon national banks for expenses of examination___ ____________ ________
________________ ______ __

$53, 300.00

$53, 300. 00

$65, 778. 23

2, 600, 000. 00

2, 400, 000.00

2, 298,421.88

2, 653, 300.00

2, 453, 300. 00

2, 364, 200.11

1,099,987,000.00
587, 649,900.00

1,139,987,000.00
543, 649,900.00

1,860,382,983.33
569,063,259.94

1, 687,636,900.00

1,683, 636,900.00

2,429,446,243. 27

50,000.00

50,000.00

47,462.21

2, 000.00

2, 000.00

2,078. 76

700.00
8, 000.00

700.00
8, 000. 00

574. 55
9,418.82

8, 700.00

8, 700. 00

9,993. 37

500.00

500.00

603. 70

100.00
2, 000.00
50.00

100.00
2, 000.00
^ 0.00

74.82
1,986. 60
45.87

2,150.00

2,150.00

2,107.29

500.00

500.00

489. 77

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, Internal Revenue Service_____________________________ _____
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment______ ____________ ____________________ ___ __ _
__________ __ ________ __

1, 687, 700, 750.00

1, 683, 700, 750.00

2,429, 508,978.37

200.00

200.00

110. 75

Total, general fund receipts, Internal Revenue Service_________________ _____________________ ____

1, 687, 700,950.00

1,683,700,950.00

2,429, 509,089.12

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ _____

13,000.00
350,100.00

13,000.00
350,100.00

11,311.92
323,461.13

Total, special fund receipts, internal revenue____ _________________________________________

363,100.00

363,100.00

334, 773.05

1,688,064,050.00

1, 684,064, 050. 00

2, 429,843,862.17

Total, general and special fund receipts, office of the Comptroller of the Currency ________________

Internal Revenue Service:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Internal revenue—
Income tax
_ __ - ___ _____ _______________________ _________ __ _
Miscellaneous internal revenue________________________ _ _

______ _______
_ _ _

Total, internal revenue________________ __________________ _

_

_ _ __

Miscellaneous receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on public deposits________________ _____________________ _____ _ __________ _ _ ______ __
Fines and penalties—
Internal revenue_________________________ _____________ __________________
__ ____________
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside of Washington, D. C _______ _
Copying _ _________________ ____ ______ ______ __________
____ _________ _____
- ______ __
Total, fees

_ _

______ _ _ _ _ _ _

_

__ __

_ _

Forfeitures—
Bribes to United States officers________________ ________

__

Reimbursements—
__ ____
Government property lost or damaged__________________ __ __ _ ________ ____ _____
Internal-revenue stamp contractor for salaries____________ __ _______ __ _ _
_ ______________
Transportation__ __ ___________ ______ ___________ __________ _______ ________
_
_ _____
Total, reimbursements____ _________

________________________

____ __

__ __

__ _ ______

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc_____ _________________

Special fund—
Revenue receipts—
Internal revenue—
Income tax__________________ ______________
Miscellaneous internal revenue_________________




_____ _ ______ __

Total, general and special fund receipts, Internal Revenue Service. ______ __ _ ___________

a99

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

treasur y d epartm ent—

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

continued

Office of Comptroller of the Currency:
General fund—
Salaries, comptroller's office------------------------------------------------Salaries, comptroller’s office (national currency, reimburs­
able)............................................. — ..................... ....................
Special examinations of national banks_____________________
Total, annual appropriations, office of Comptroller of the
Currency...................................... .................... ...................
Permanent indefinite appropriations:
Refunds to national banking associations----------------------------Total, general fund, office of Comptroller of the Currency.

Special fund—
Salaries and expenses, national-bank examiners..

Total, general and special funds, office of Comptroller of
the Currency_________________________________ ________

Internal Revenue Service:
General fund—
Expenses of collecting------------------------Refunding taxes erroneously collected _
Total, annual appropriations, Internal Revenue Service.. .
Permanent appropriations:
Redemption of stamps____ _______ ____________ ________
Allowance or drawback. ------------------------------- ---------------Other indefinite appropriations. ............................... ............

$262, 320.00

$262, 320.00

$262, 320.00

$262, 300. 00

$262, 000. 00

$256, 580.19

53, 020.00

53, 363. 00
1, 500. 00

53, 363. 00
1, 500. 00

53, 000. 00

53, 000.00
700.00

51,851.50
835. 93

315, 340.00

317,183. 00

317,183.00

315, 300.00

315, 700.00

309, 267. 62
218. 76

315, 340.00

317,183.00

317,183. 00

315, 300. 00

315, 700. 00

309, 486. 38

2,600, 000.00

2, 600, 000. 00

2,600,000.00

2, 600, 000.00

2, 600, 000.00

2,683, 563.65

2,915, 340.00

2, 917,183. 00

2,917,183.00

2, 915, 300. 00

2, 915, 700. 00

2,993,050.03

33, 760,000. 00

33, 962, 560. 00
26,000,000. 00

34,400,000.00
130,000,000.00

33,760,000.00
42,935,100.00

33,900,000. 00
68,926, 500.00

33,811,745. 55
69,422,037. 28

33,760,000.00

59,962,560.00

164,400,000.00

76,695,100.00

102,826, 500.00

103,233,782.83

835.000.00
100. 000. 00
6, 000.00

760, 000. 00
145, 000. 00
6, 000,00

750, 000. 00
140,000. 00
5,500. 00

835.000. 00
100. 000.00
6, 000.00

647, 000. 00
125,000. 00
6, 000.00

597,200. 52
131,081. 67
101,632.47

911,000. 00

895, 500. 00

941,000. 00

778,000. 00

829,914. 66

Total, permanent appropriations, Internal Revenue
Service......... ............. ............................................. .................

Total, general fund, Internal Revenue Service_____ _______

34, 701, 000. 00

60,873, 560. 00

165, 295, 500. 00

77, 636,100. 00

103, 604, 500. 00

104,063,697.49

Special funds—
Philippine special fund_____________________________________
Porto Rico special fund___________________________________
Additional income tax on railroads in Alaska_______________

350,000. 00
100.00
13, 000. 00

380, 000. 00
500.00
15, 000. 00

400, 000. 00
500.00
15, 000. 00

350,000. 00
100. 00
13, 000. 00

350,000. 00
100.00
13, 000. 00

15, 346. 36

Total, special funds, Internal Revenue Service___________

363,100. 00

395, 500. 00

415, 500. 00

363,100. 00

363,100. 00

15, 346. 36

Total, general and special funds, Internal Revenue Service.

35,064,100. 00

61, 269, 060. 00

165, 711,000. 00

77,999,200. 00

103,967,600

104,079,043.85




AlOO

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

treasury department—continued

Bureau of Industrial Alcohol:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Bribes to United States officers_________________ ____ ___________________________ . . . _ _
Under enforcement of national prohibition act____ ____________________ ______ ________

$50.00
2, 000.00

$50.00
2, 000. 00

$19.02
2,117.19

2,050. 00

2,050. 00

2,136. 21

C O 00
O.

C 00
00.

369. £0

2,950. 00

2,950. 00

2,506.11

600.00

600.00

3,428. 86

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

3,550.00

3,550. 00

5,934.97

.... _

3, 000. 00

3,000. 00

2, 746. 67

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

100.00
1, 500. 00

100.00
1, 500. 00

100.00
1,500.00

_______________________________

1, 600. 00

1,600. 00

1,600. 00

4.000.00

4.000.00

4, 9£0. 20

1. 000. 00

1. 000.00

1, 000. 00

9,600.00

9,600.00

10, 326.87

150.00

150.00

144. 54

_____________ ______________ ____________________________

600.00

600.00

554. 36

Reimbursements—
Refund of enlistment allowances and clothing bounties_____________________________________ _______
Government property lost or damaged_______ ____________________________________________ _________
Expenses of international service of ice patrol_____________________________ _________________ _____ _
Storage charges_______________________ ____ _____________ . . . _____ _________________ ____________

2,500. 00
1, 000. 00
158, 750. 00
15.00

2,500. 00
1, 000.00
158, 750. 00
15.00

2,559. 09
1,031.60
143,150. 31
13. S6

. . . ___________

162,265. 00

162,265. 00

146, 754. 95

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc________ ___________________
Stores_____ ___ _____ ______________________________________ _________________________ _____________

4,000.00
500.00

4,000. 00
500.00

4,217.59
559.86

4, 500.00

4,500.00

4,777.45-

60.00

60.00

56. 29

9,000.00

9,000.00

9,309.01

176,575.00

176,575.00

161, 596.61

3, 700. 00

3,700.00

4,866. 64

3, 700. 00

3, 700.00

4, 866.64

180, 275. 00

180, 275. 00

166, 463. 25.

Total, forfeitures................ ............ ........................ . ............. . . ........ .
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc_____ ______________________
Total, revenue receipts, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol............................. ...... ..........
Nonrevenue receipts—
Capital equipment_____ _______________________________ _____________________ _______________
Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol___________
Bureau of Narcotics:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fines and penalties—
Under antinareotie laws, ___ _

_ _ ....

__

_

Forfeitures—
Bribes to United States officers______________________________ . .
Bonds under narr.otin acts_
Total, forfeitures_____________________

_____________________ ____

.. .

Reimbursements—
_______________ ____ _____________
Moneys recovered in narcotic and prohibition cases___________ _
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, e t c .______ _____ ______________
Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Narcotics____________

______________ ___________________

Coast Guard:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside Washington, D. C- _ _
Forfeitures—
Effects of deserters______________________

Total, reimbursements.........

........

.

__

Total, sales of Government property—products..

. ____________

______

______ _____

_____ ____

.

________________________

Sales of services—
Radio service (surplus)_____________ _____________ _________________________________________________
Rents and royalties—
Rent of telegraph and telephone facilities__ _________________
. . _______ _____ . . - . . - _______
Total, revenue receipts, Coast Guard___________ ____ _______________
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment
.

.

.

..

_____ _______

-

___ __

-

____ ________ _____

Total, nonrevenue receipts, general fund, Coast Guard_____________ __________
Total, general fund receipts, Coast Guard_______________




.. -

. . -- . . .

- ______

__________ __________________

__

AlO l

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, 6^/ organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with other years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

treasury

departm ent—

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

c o n t in u e d

Bureau of Industrial Alcohol:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses ---------- ------------------------Permanent indefinite appropriations:
Allowance or drawback..................................

Total, general fund, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol.

, 761,000.00

$4,814,420.00

, 638,740.00

$4,761,000. 00

, 764,000. 00

$4,461,349.67

150, 000.00

225, 000.00

200, 000.00

150,000.00

150,000.00

148, 883. 59

4,911,000.00

5,039,420. 00

4,838, 740. 00

4,911,000.00

4,914,000. 00

4, 610, 233.26

1, 632,800. 00

1, 708, 528. 00

1,712,998. 00

1, 610, 000. 00

1,639,000.00

1,611,820. 95

372,000.00
29,415,220. 00

374,660.00
30,966,422.00
1, 640, 000. 00

342,100.00
32, 519,956.00

372, 000. 00
29,949,000.00
440,000. 00

369,000. 00
31,938,000. 00
1,392,000. 00

334, 765. 52’
29,914, 492.15
286, 951.72

61,300.00

8, 187. 52

33, 760,300.00

30,544,396.91

Bureau of Narcotics:
General fund—

Salaries and expenses..
Coast Guard:
General fund—
Salaries, office of Coast Guard_____ _______________________
Expenses of the Coast Guard_____________________________
Coast Guard Academy____ ________ ______ _____ _________
Rebuilding and repairing stations, etc., Coast Guard, emer­
gency construction........................................ .............................

Total, general fund, Coast Guard_




70, 000. 00

29, 787,220.00

32,981,082.00

32,932,056. 00

30, 761, 000. 00

a

THE BUDGET, 1933

102

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

treasur y departm ent—

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

continued

Coast Guard— Continued.
Special fund—
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Proceeds of sales, building or purchase of vessels for Coast Guard
Proceeds of sales, rebuilding and improving Coast Guard stations.

$8, 000.00
3,500.00

$8, 000. 00
3, 500.00

$8,155. 50
3,119. 50

Total, sales of Government property, special fund____

11,500.00

11, 500.00

11, 275.00

Total, general and special fund receipts, Coast Guard

191, 775.00

191, 775.00

177, 738. 25

13,100.00

13,100. 00

13, 861.11

416.00

416.00

90.00

13, 516.00

13, 516. 00

13,951.11

Secret Service Division:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Miscellaneous seized property________________________________

2, 000.00

2, 000.00

1, 746.01

Public Health Service:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside Washington, D. C .

1, 300. 00

1, 300.00

1, 300.00

R eimbursements—
Hospitalization charges and expenses___________________________________________________

36, 000.00

36,000.00

34, 523. 21

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.
Livestock and livestock products-------------------------------------------------------------Occupational therapy products________________________________ _____ ___
Subsistence (meals, rations, etc.)_________________________________________

800.00
2, 300. 00
150.00
14,000.00

800.00
2, 300. 00
150.00
14,000.00

828.19
2, 365. 65
1 3, 399.42
14, 437.81

Total, sales of Government property—products..

17, 250.00

17, 250.00

14, 232.23

Sales of services—
Laundry services_________________________________
Quarantine charges_______________________________
Quarters, subsistence, and laundry services_______

250.00
420,000.00

250.00
420, 000.00

718.98
447, 334. 62
29. 67

420, 250.00

420, 250. 00

448, 083. 27

175. 00

175.00

175. 00

474,975. 00

474,975.00

498, 313. 71

3,000.00

3,000.00

3,210.13

477, 975.00

477,975.00

501, 523.84

Bureau of Engraving and Printing:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc..
Nonrevenue receipts—
Capital equipment______________________________ _______________ _____ _____
Total, general fund receipts, Bureau of Engraving and Printing..

Total, sales of services.
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds..
Total, revenue receipts.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Capital equipment___ ___________
Total, general fund receipts, Public Health ServiceSpecial fund—
Gifts and contributions—
Contributions to National Institute of Health_______
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
National Institute of Health, interest on fund________

100, 000.00
3, 200.00

3, 200.00

1, 885. 49

Total, special fund receipts____________________________________

3, 200.00

3, 200.00

101, 885. 49

Total, general and special fund receipts, Public Health Service.

481,175. 00

481,175. 00

603, 409. 33

1 Deduct—debit item.




a 103

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

t r e a s u r y d e p a rtm en t— continued

Coast Guard—Continued.
Special funds—
Building or purchase of vessels for the Coast Guard
Rebuilding and improving Coast Guard stations...

$100.00
100.00

$3,000.00
5,000.00

$3,000.00
5,000.00

$100 00
100.00

$3, 000. 00
5, 000.00

$83.34

Total, special funds, Coast Guard_________ ______

200.00

8. 000,00

8, 000.00

200.00

8, 000.00

83.34

Total, general and special funds, Coast Guard___

29,787,420.00

32,989,082. 00

!, 940,056. 00

30, 761,200.00

33, 768,300. 00

30,544,480.25

6,635,000.00

6, 700, 000, 00

6,362,315.00

6,635,000.00

6,690,000.00

6,474,804.30

712,460.00

717,559.00

710,280.00

»9,800.00

707,000.00

694,943.84

Public'Health Service:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses..
Prevention of epidemic disi
Pay of personnel and maintenance of hospitals________
Expenses, Division of Venereal Diseases______ ________
Studies of rural sanitation in the drought-stricken areas..
Laboratory, Hamilton, M ont.........- ............................ ......

5, 033, 033. 00
400, 000.00
6, 079,965. 00
94, 500. 00

4, 954, 782.00
400.000. 00
6,664,479. 00
100. 000.00

4.809.723.00
400, 000. 00
5.877.496.00
100, 000.00

5, 060,100.00
311,800. 00
6, 454, 000. 00
89,900.00
1,400, 000.00
100, 000. 00

4, 501, 536. 65
257,394.92
5, 793, 978. 48
87, 306.97
260,404. 60

150, 000. 00

4, 990, 900. 00
301, 500. 00
6, 083, 800.00
90.000.00
339,600. 00
50.000. 00

Total, general fund, Public Health Service-

11, 607,498. 00

13, 337,219.00

11,855,800.00

13,415,800.00

10,900,621.62

Bureau of Engraving and Printing:
General fund—

Salaries and expenses..
Secret Service Division:
General fund—

Salaries and expenses..

2, 000, 000. 00

12,119, 261. 00

Special fund—
National Institute of Health gift fund_______

Total, general and special funds, Public Health Serviee-

69219— 31----------- X I




99,920.28

11,607,498.00

12,119,261.00

13,337,219.00

11,855,800.00

13, 415,800.00

11, 000,541.90

a 104

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

TREASURY DEPARTMENT— C o n tin u ed

Mint establishment:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.

$60,000.00

$60, 000.00

1 , 526. 24
9

Mint receipts (profits on coinage, bullion deposits, etc.)—
Charges on bullion deposits_________________ ___________________________
Charges on bars sold________ __________ _________________________________
Charges on special assays of bullion and ores_____________________________
Proceeds of medals sold_____ ____________________________________________
Proceeds of surplus bullion recovered____________________________________
Seigniorage, subsidiary silver coinage___________________________ ____ ___
Seigniorage, minor c o in a g e .____ _______________________________________

300.000.00
16,000.00
2, 500.00
5,000.00
80,000.00
1, 200, 000.00
100. 000.00

300.000.00
16, 000.00
2, 500.00
5, 000.00
80,000.00
1, 200, 000.00
100. 000.00

300, 510.02
15,993. 24
2, 317.00
6, 531. 20
89,924.84
128, 337. 64
995, 360. 65

1, 703, 500. 00

1, 703, 500.00

1, 538,974. 59

1, 763, 500.00

1, 763, 500. 00

1, 548, 500.83

2, 000.00

2, 000.00

2, 330.10

Total, general fund receipts, Mint establishment.

1, 765, 500. 00

1, 765, 500. 00

1, 550,830. 93

Supervising Architect of the Treasury:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on deferred collections or payments------------

23, 465.00

29,446.00

46, 252. 37

22, 000.00
4,000.00
45. 00

23, 000.00
4,000.00
45. 00

23, 614.44
4, 759. 35
1.60

26,045.00

27,045.00

28, 375. 39

150. 00

150. 00

150. 00

300. 00

300.00

319. 28

5. 00
7,200.00
150. 00
350. 00

5.00
7, 200.00
150.00
350. 00

1. 86
7,286.16
165.17
493. 62

7, 705. 00

7, 705. 00

6.81

21, 000. 00
30, 000. 00

22, 000. 00
32,100.00

36,191. 09
83,202. 06

Total, rents and royalties-------------------

51,000. 00

54,100. 00

119,393.15

Total, revenue receipts, general fund..

108,665.00

118, 746. 00

202,437.00

152,000.00

38,000.00

38,050.00
135,000. 00

3, 500.00

45,000.00
5,808,426. 00
3,820. 00

Total, sales of Government property..

155, 500.00

5,895, 246. 00

175,751. 00

Total, general fund receipts, Supervising Architect of the Treasury.

264,165. 00

6,013,992.00

378,188.00

Total, mint receipts.
Total, revenue receipts, Mint establishment.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Capital equipment_____________ ____ _________

FeesCommissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside Washington, D. C_.
Commissions on telephone pay stations in rented post offices outside Washington, D. C.
Commissions on vending machines----------------- ------- --------------------- ----------------------------------Total, fees..
Forfeitures—
Bonds of contractors________________________________
Reimbursements—
By contractors for excess of costs over contract price.
Sales of Government property—products—
Electric current________________________________________________________
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.
Steam___________________________________________________________________
Heat, light, and water-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Total, sales of Government property—products..
Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds..
Rent of land ...------ ----------------------------

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Post-office building, Birmingham, Ala---------Post-office building, Jefferson City, M o--------Post-office building, Lancaster, Pa---------------Portion of assay office site, New York, N . Y_.
Capital equipment__________________________
Other_______________________________________

•s




1.00
2,700.00

a 105

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No.

2 .— Estimates

of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, 61/ organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

treasury

departm ent—

Actual, 1931

c o n t in u e d

Mint establishment:
General fund—
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of the Mint..
Mints and assay offices................... ................

Total, general fund, mint establishment.

Supervising Architect of the Treasury:
General fund—
Salaries________________________________________________
Operation and maintenance of public buildings....................
Equipment, etc., public buildings......... ...............................
Contruction—
Customhouses, courthouses, post offices, etc___________
Treasury Building vault, Washington, D. C_.................
Marine hospitals___________ _____ ____ ____ _________
Quarantine stations___________ ______________ _______
Narcotics farms_____ _____ _____ ____________ ______
Remodeling and enlarging public buildings.___ _______
Acquisition of triangle properties, etc., Washington, D. C.
Outside professional services________________ ____ ____
Rent of temporary quarters______________ ______ _____

Total, general fund, Supervising Architect of the
________________ _______ ___________ j . . .
Treasury......... .




Estimated, 1932

$49,200. 00
1, 459, 780. 00

$56, 560. 00
1, 675,360. 00

$54,680.00
1, 634, 480. 00

$47,900. 00
1, 450, 000. 00

$47, 900. 00
1, 590, 000. 00

$50, 093. 05
1,441, 256. 94

1, 508, 980. 00

1, 731,920. 00

1, 689,160. 00

1, 497, 900. 00

1, 637, 900. 00

1,491, 349. 99

694, 880. 00
16, 797, 050. 00
4, 948, 840. 00

675,440. 00
12, 853, 350. 00
5, 061, 360. 00

521,180. 00
12, 259, 050. 00
4, 382, 770. 00

694, 800. 00
15, 078, 000. 00
4, 985, 000. 00

675, 000. 00
12, 730, 500. 00
4, 950, 000. 00

493, 861. 28
11, 556,251. 02
4,288,368.85

120, 002, 000.00

60, 000, 000. 00
1, 250, 000. 00

50, 808,300. 00

120, 460, 000.00
750, 000. 00
4, 500, 000. 00
350, 000. 00
1, 200, 000. 00
250,000. 00

101, 458, 000. 00
250, 000. 00
4, 500, 000. 00
500, 000. 00
800, 000. 00
480,000.00
6, 111, 000. 00
6, 247,000.00

52,200,680. 97

1, 000, 000. 00

3, 000. 00
62, 500. 00
1, 825, 000. 00
500,000.00
9, 000, 000. 00
3, 595, 000. 00
1, 200, 000 . 00

88, 795,150. 00

84,156, 800. 00

55, 000. 00
100, 000. 00
2, 700,000. 00
950, 000. 00

146,192, 770. 00

500, 000. 00
5, 000, 000. 00
2, 400,000. 00

1, 075, 000. 00
975, 000. 00

150, 317,800. 00

1, 000, 000. 00

2,465,437.16
297,184. 56
242,982.98
270,678. 58
12,118,036. 74
1, 330,802.49
947,076. 58

139, 701, 500.00

» 211,361. 21
,

a

THE BUDGET,

106

1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1938, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts

Estimated, 1933

Actual, 1931

$2,378,800, 487.00
73,197,180.00

T R E ASU R Y DEPARTM ENT—

Estimated, 1932

$2,109, 769,903. 00
2,858,300. 00

13,006,633,784. 79
51,462, 217. 57

2,451,997,667.00

2,112, 628, 203. 00

3,058,096,002. 36

2,500.00
20, 000. 00
150.00

2, 500.00
20, 000. 00
150. 00

2,697. 43
22,392.45
150. 00
177, 540. 00

22, 650. 00

22,650. 00

202, 779. 88

479,994, 500.00

409,994,500. 00

1 376,564,811. 67

continued

General fund _
Special funds.

Total, general and special funds, Treasury Department..
Trust funds—
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals____________ _________________
Proceeds of effects and moneys of deceased patients, Public Health Service.
Cash bonds deposited by patients, Marine Hospital, Carville, La_____ ____
Unclaimed moneys under condemnation awards___________________________
Total, trust funds, Treasury Department..
Recapitulation of Treasury receipts
Customs receipts:
General fund—
Revenue..
Special fund—
Revenue..

5,500. 00

5, 500. 00

11, 581.14

Total, customs receipts .

480,000,000. 00

410,000,000. 00

376, 576,392. 81

lnternal-revenue receipts:
General fund—
Revenue_________________
Special fund—
Revenue_________________

1, 687, 636, 900.00

1,683,636,900. 00

2,429,446,243. 27

363,100.00

363,100. 00

334,773.05

1, 688, 000, 000. 00

1,684,000,000. 00

2,429,781,016.32

205,125,670.00
6,043,417.00

10,098,341.00
6.040.162.00

196,963, 558. 86
3,659,170. 99

3, 678,200. 00
69,150,380. 00

2.478.200.00
11,500. 00

2,858, 564. 05
48,257,299. 33

283, 997, 667. 00

18, 628,203.00

251, 738, 593. 23

2, 451, 997, 667.00
22, 650. 00

2,112,628,203. 00
22, 650. 00

3, 058, 096,002. 36
202, 779. 88

Total, lnternal-revenue receipts.
Miscellaneous receipts:
General fund—
Revenue_______
Nonrevenue___
Special fund—
Revenue...........
Nonrevenue----Total, miscellaneous receipts.
Total, general and special funds.
Trust funds_________ ____________________
1 Exclusive of $1,777,612.54 tonnage tax transferred to Department of Commerce, Navigation.




a 107

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1988, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

treasur y d epartm en t—

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

continu ed

Permanent appropriation:
Special fund—
Marine hospital_____________
Total, general and special funds, Supervising Architect of
the Treasury____ ____ _________________________________
Miscellaneous expenses:
General fund—
Promoting education of the blind_________________________
Settlement of war claims, act of 1928_________ ____________
Capital stock payments, Federal intermediate credit banks
Special deposit accounts___________________________________
Miscellaneous items_______________________________________

»9,973.79

$146,192, 770. 00

.8, 795,150. 00

65, 000. 00

65, 000. 00

$150,317,800.00

$139, 701, 500.00

1 , 571, 335. 00
6

65,000.00

$84,156, 800. 00

65, 000.00
37,000,000.00
3, 000,000. 00

64, 999. 98

2, 000, 000. 00

i 1,283,018. 25
164,576. 37

22, 295.85
65,000.00

65, 000. 00

87, 295. 85

2, 065, 000. 00

40, 065, 000. 00

i 1, 053,441. 90

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

10, 000. 00

10, 000.00

10, 000.00
492,187.50

Total, permanent appropriations, miscellaneous expenses..

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

502,187.50

Total, general fund, miscellaneous expenses. ............. ..........

75,000.00

75,000.00

97, 295.85

2,075,000.00

40,075,000.00

i 551, 254.40

1, 357, 238, 657.00
73, 300, 678. 00

1, 282, 684, 717.00
3,199,000.00

1, 360, 908,044.85
52, 315,000.00

1, 407,469, 600.00
73, 300,600.00

1,417, 667, 600.00
3,166,600.00

1, 304,013,456.53
52,015,515.61

Total, annual appropriations, miscellaneous expenses..
Permanent appropriations:
Promoting education of the blind______________________
Premium on sinking-fund purchases___________________

SUM M ARY

General fundSpecial funds..

1,356,028,972.14
-9,025,174. 88

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued____
Total, general and special funds, Treasury Department.
Trust funds:
Securities trust fund_____________
Outstanding liabilities___________
Unclaimed condemnation awards .
Miscellaneous trust funds________
Total, trust funds, Treasury Department.

i Deduct— excess of credits.




1, 430, 539,335.00

1, 285, 883, 717.00

1,413, 223,044. 85

1,480,770, 200.00

1, 420,834, 200.00

1, 347,003,797. 26

45,000.00
i 350,000.00

45,000.00
145,000.00

25,615.89
1 345,371.44
183, 245.00
501.04

i 305,000.00

190,000.00

i 136,009.51

a

THE BUDGET, 1933

108

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 19SS, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

WAR DEPARTMENT

Military activities and departmental:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on deferred collections or payments___________
Interest on ad vance payments to contractors___________
Interest on Government securities, sale of war supplies _
Interest on public deposits____________________________

$7,000. 00
2,650. 00

$25,000. 00
65,000. 00
2,650. 00

$39, 239. 84
475,407. 57
602,650. 00
19.69

9,650. 00

92,650. 00

1,117,317.10

Fines and penalties—
For violating regulations__________________________________
Liquidated damages______________________________________

2, 500. 00
6, 000. 00

2,425. 00
7, 000. 00

2,137. 39
7, 718. 81

Total, fines and penalties_______________________________

8, 500. 00

9,425. 00

9, 856. 20

1, 575. 00

1, 575. 00

2,003. 45

3,000. 00

3, 000. 00

3, 228. 34
30.00
189. 70
547. 00
1.08

3,000. 00

3, 000. 00

3, 996.12

6,300. 00
250.00
75,000. 00
9,900. 00
5,000. 00

6, 300. 00
250. 00
75,000. 00
9,900. 00
5,000. 00

6,825. 00
1,002. 69
100,290. 07
7,475. 84
4, 853. 08
830. 50
51.41

96,450. 00

96,450. 00

121,328. 59

650,000. 00

691, 800. 00

1, 000. 00
20, 000. 00
64, 000.00

1, 000. 00
25, 000. 00
66, 000.00

600. 00
100. 00
3, 500. 00
2, 000. 00

550. 00
100. 00
3, 500. 00
2, 000. 00

826, 710. 57
583. 85
20. 00
30, 045. 41
67, 659. 67.
24.17
609. 42

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock..

Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings outside Washington, D. C.
Forfeitures—
Bonds of contractors_____________________________________
Bonds, all other______ __________________________________
Unexplained balances in cash accounts__________________
Unidentified deposits, brass tag fund, Edgewood Arsenal.
Unclaimed funds________________________________________
Total, forfeitures..
Reimbursements—
Auditing accounts of American Red Cross________________
Refund on empty containers__________ ____ ______________
By contractors for excess cost over contract price_________
Government property lost or damaged___________________
Settlement of claims against individuals and corporations..
Gasoline State tax____________ ________ __________________
Transportation, car mileage, etc_____ ____________________
Total, reimbursements.
Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper, refuse, etc.
Agricultural products_____________ _______ _____________ ___ ____ _______
Charts_______________ ________________ ______ __________________________
Electric current________________________________ ____ ___________________
Ice_____________________________ ____ ___________________________________
Heat, light, and water_________
Maps__________________________
Occupational therapy products.
Photos and films______________
Steam_________________ ______
Stores........ .....................................
Public timber_________________
Water___________________ ______
Total, sales of Government property—products.




3, 000. 00

3, 000. 00

4, 353. 39
2, 321. 64
4, 063. 79
1.00
5, 642. 91

744, 200. 00

792,950.00

035.942, 82

a 109

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, % organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

SUM M ARY OF ESTIM ATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

Special funds ..

_________ ______________________ ____ ___________

$1, 357, 238, 657.00 $1, 282, 684, 717.00 $1, 360, 908,044.85
73,300,678.00
3,199,000.00
52, 315,000.00
1,430,539,335.00

1, 285,883, 717. 00

1,413, 223,044. 85

269,016, 418.00

243,062, 333.00

342,779,909.85
425,000.00

269,016,418.00

243,062,333 00

343,204,909.85

1,088, 222,239.00
73,300,678.00

1,039,622,384.00
3,199,000.00

1,018,128,135.00
51,890,000.00

1,161,522,917.00

1,042,821, 384.00

1,070,018,135.00

1,430,539, 335.00

1,285,883, 717.00

1,413,223,044. 85

295,060. 00
232,034. 00
1,461,402. 00
28,345. 00
114,082. 00
382,720. 00
830,825. 00
106,620. 00
234,105. 00
282,489. 00
85,413. 00
124, 526. 00
446.618.00
52, 279. 00
25, 720. 00
149.804.00

296,907. 00
232, 034. 00
1,461,402. 00
28, 345. 00
114,149. 00
379.867.00
832.275.00
107, 709. 00
236,105. 00
282, 594. 00
85,413. 00
124, 526. 00
446.618.00
52, 429. 00
25, 720. 00
149,804. 00

296, 892. 00
232,013. 00
1,461, 270. 00
28,342. 00
113, 509. 00
377,329. 00
825,795. 00
107, 684. 00
236, 091. 00
276,975. 00
85,025. 00
124, 520. 00
446, 591. 00
52,428. 00
25, 718. 00
149, 800. 00
15,000. 00

$295,000.00
232.000.00
1, 461,000. 00
28,300.00
114.000. 00
382, 700. 00
830.000.00
106, 600. 00
234, 000. 00
282.000. 00
85.000. 00
124, 500.00
446, 000. 00
52.000. 00
25, 500. 00
149,000.00

$296,900.00
232.000. 00
1,461,000. 00
28.300.00
114.000. 00
379, 300.00
832.000.00
107, 200. 00
235.000.00
281, 700. 00
85.400.00
124, 500. 00
446,600. 00
52.300.00
25, 700. 00
149,800. 00
25,000.00

$296,464.10
230,371. 07
1,461,432. 77
28,025. 86
107,652. 03
373,851.19
830,329. 64
106, 252.16
232, 848. 96
276,332. 44
84,927. 74
124,917. 44
444, 524. 53
50,114. 55
25,421. 05
149,487. 41
71, 542. 79

250,000. 00

250,000. 00

18, 757. 00

250,000.00

250,000.00

81, 620. 58
18, 515.08
1 13. 33

Total, general fund, salaries, etc., War Department...

5,102,042. 00

5,105,897. 00

4, 873, 739. 00

5,097, 600. 00

5,126, 700. 00

4,994, 618. 06

Office of Secretary of War—
Genera] fund—
Contingent expenses, War Department, including sta­
tionery and postage__________________________________
Printing and binding______________ ______________ ____
Contingencies of the Army_____________________________

157, 500. 00
550,000.00
10, 000. 00

155.000.00
500.000. 00
12, 000. 00

157,000. 00
500, 000. 00
12, 000. 00

160,000.00
550,000. 00
10, 000. 00

152, 700.00
500,000. 00
7, 500. 00

158,832.97
516,491.11
6, 766. 64

Total, general fund, office of Secretary of W ar________

717, 500. 00

667,000. 00

669, 000. 00

720,000. 00

660, 200. 00

682,090. 72

General Staff CorpsGeneral fund—
Contingencies, Military Intelligence Division, General
Staff Corps__________________________________________
Army War CollegeGeneral fund—
Expenses_______ ______________________________________

57,480. 00

57, 480. 00

57, 480. 00

57, 400. 00

56,400. 00

58,933.19

81, 880. 00

81, 880. 00

81, 874. 00

81,000.00

82, 000. 00

80,437. 71

Total, Treasury Department______ __ . . ______ _____________
Annual:

Permanent:

Total Treasury Department....... .....- _________ ______________
W A R .DEPARTMENT

Military activities and departmental:
Salaries, War Department—
General fund—
Office of Secretary of W ar------ ------- -------------------------------Office of Chief of Staff_________ ____ ______ ____ _______
Adjutant General’s office----------------------------------------------Office of the Inspector General............................................
Office of the Judge Advocate General..................................
Office of the Chief of Finance_______________________
Office of the Quartermaster General---------------------------Office of the Chief Signal Officer--------- --------------------------Office of the Chief of Air Corps____ ____ _______________
Office of the Surgeon General--------- -----------------------------Office of Chief of Bureau of Insular Affairs...... ..................
Office of Chief of Engineers______________ _____ _______
Office of Chief of Ordnance.,
--------------------------------Office of Chief of Chemical Warfare Service____________
Office of Chief of Coast Artillery----------------------------------Militia Bureau, War Department.................................... ..
Expenses of administration of war claims____ __________
Administrative expenses, World War adjusted compen­
sation act. _______ ___________ _____ _______________
Records of the World W ar_____________________________
Increase of compensation, War Department. __________

Adjutant General’s DepartmentGeneral fund—
Contingencies, headquarters of military departments,
________________________
etc
_ __ __
Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans____ _____ ________________ ___________________
Military post exchanges, welfare of enlisted men________
Miscellaneous
_ __ _______ __
Total, general fund, Adjutant General’s Department..
1 Deduct— excess of credits.




•
4, 500. 00

4, 576. 54

42,879. 00
70,640.00

42,999. 00
72, 640. 00

42, 879. 00
72, 000. 00

42, 800. 00
70,000. 00

42,900. 00
69, 600.00

43, 763. 70
75, 765.10
185.00

113, 519. 00

115, 639. 00

119, 379. 00

112,800.00

112,500.00

124,290. 34

A llO

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior year's— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

W A R DEPARTMENT— C o n tin u e d

Military activities and departmental—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Revenue receipts— Continued.
Sales of services—
______
Laundry and dry-cleaning operations____ , ________ ____________
Livestock breeding service__________________ ______ _____ ______________________ ___________________
Overhead charges on sales of service or supplies._____ _____________________________ _______________
Radio service—______________ ________________________ _________
_____ __ ______________________
storage and nf.her charges .
learnings, United States transports
. . . . .
-......... ...... ......................................
Work done by War Department..... .......................... ...........................

$1, 200, 000.00
1, 000.00
45,000.00
1, 500. 00
275,000. 00
8, 000. 00
3,000. 00

$1, 200, 000.00
2, 000.00
47,000.00
1, 500.00
275,000.00
8, 000. 00
3,000.00

$1, 233, 664. 52
6, 509. 48
47, 492. 63
2, 650. 00
240,128.38
7, 702. 73
3, 576. 35

1, 533, 500. 00

1, 536, 500. 00

...... ......
. ........ „
of United States Army tank cars________ _________ _
_
—_______ __
__ _______________
of docks, wharves, and piers____ _________ _____________
of land____ ____ _____________________ ________ ____________
________________ ____
of equipment____________ __________ ______ ______________________ _____ _________________ ____
of telegraph and telephone facilities___ ____________________
_
__ ______________ ______

102, 000. 00
24.000.00
1, 500.00
81, 500. 00
21. 000. 00
500. 00

102, 000. 00
25, 000. 00
1, 500. 00
81, 500. 00
21, 000. 00
500.00

131, 746. 58
36, 613. 00

Total, rents and royalties____ _____ ________________________________________________ _____ ________

230, 500. 00

231, 500.00

330, 281.10

33,800. 00
10, 000. 00

50,540.25
20. 00

43,800.00

43,800.00

50,560. 25

2,671,175.00

2,807,850.00

4,119,102.72

Total, sales of services___ ___________________ _______________________ _____________________________

1, 541,724.09

Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds. .

Rent
Rent
Rent
Rent
Rent

Permits, privileges, and licenses—
33,800. 00
Business concessions_____ _______________ ______________ _________________ ________ ___________ _____
Permits for fishing and hunting
10, 000. 00
_______ ______ ___________________ ___ _____________ _______________ _
Total, permits, privileges, and licenses.______ __________________ ____________ _____ _______________
Total, revenue receipts, general fund_______________________ ______ _____________________
Nonrevenue receipts—
Army costs due the United States from Germany.............................. .

_ _

________

____ ____________ _

72, 772.18
88, 824. 28
325. 06

5,062,936.60

6, 026,870. 00

Sales of Government property—
Buildings______________________ _____________________________ ______ ___________ ___________________
Capital equipment___________ _____________ ___________________
._ ___ ___________
Sale of surplus war supplies____ ___________ _________________ ___________ __________ _______________

34,900. 00
3,764,800. 00

34,900. 00
1,228,300. 00

50.00
39,986. 87
973,898.16

Total, sales of Government property________ ____________ ______ ________ ________ ___________ ___

3,799,700. 00

1,263,200. 00

1,013,935. 03

Total, nonrevenue receipts, general fund........................................................................................................

9,826,570. 00

1,263,200. 00

6,076,871. 63

Total, general fund, military activities and departmental________ ___________________________ _____

12,497, 745. 00

4,071,050. 00

10,195, 974.35

Special funds:
Revenue receipts—
Forfeitures—
Bonds of contractors_____ _________________ ______ ______ _________ ______ ______________ ___________
Total, revenue receipts, special funds........................................ .....................................

150.00
150.00

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

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Sale of ordnance material........................................................ ....................................................................... .........
Sale of lands, etc., on account of military post construction fund..................................... ..............................

50,000.00
725,000.00

70,000.00
325,000. 00

165,152. 29
650,057.19

775,000.00

395,000. 00

815,209. 48

Total, nonrevenue receipts, special funds............................ ................... ............................. ...................... .

775,000.00

395,000. 00

815,209.48

Total, special fund, military activities............................ ..................... .......... .........................................

775,000.00

395,000. 00

815,359.48

Total, sales of Government property................ ............................................ .




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

•

BUDGET STATEMENTS

A llí

No. 2 .— Estimates oj receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1983, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
Military activities and departmental—Continued.
Finance Department—
General fund—
Pay of the Army........... ................... . . ...................................
Mileage of the Army...................... . . . ...................................
Expenses of courts-martial................... ............. . ................
Apprehension of deserters, etc............................ . . . ............
Finance service................... ................... ..................................
Claims for loss of or damage to private property........... . .
Army account of advances_________ ____ ______________
Increase of compensation, military establishment_______
Miscellaneous items.______ _______________________ _____

$136,455,906.00
675.000.00
70,000. 00
130.000.00
1,126,290. 00
20, 100.00

$134,664,164. 00
695,692. 00
75,000.00
140,000. 00
1.126,290. 00
30,100. 00

$133, 557, 519. 00
686,152. 00
80,000. 00
150,000. 00
1,120,455. 00
11,700. 00

$136,000,000. 00
655,000. 00
60, 000. 00
125, 000. 00
1,115, 000. 00
41, 500. 00

$134, 664,000. 00
695.000.00
75,000.00
140.000. 00
1,125,000. 00
39, 000.00

$134,580,952.28
663,281.81
55.763.48
104,695.19
1,114,172.41
29,000.14
321,254. 46
119.26
45.886.48

Total, annual appropriations, Finance Department-. .
Permanent indefinite appropriation:
Claims of officers and men of the Army for destruction of
private property.......... ........ ............ ........ ..........................

138, 477,296. 00

136, 731, 246. 00

135, 605,826. 00

137, 995, 500. 00

136, 738, 000. 00

136,914,986.99

900.00

900.00

900.00

900. 00

100.00

454.43

Total, general fund, Finance Department.................. —

138,478,196.00

136,732,143.00

135,606, 726. 00

137,997.400. 00

136, 738,100.00

136,915,441.42

14,933,967. 00
4.834.131.00
7.269.991.00
3.825.262.00
15, 111, 310.00
285,000.00
2,250,000.00

21.237.708.00
5,403, 711.00
8,881,851. 00
3,843,762.00
14.472.585.00
330,620.00
20.695.990.00

24,669,783. 00
11.393.570.00
8.486.571.00
3.910.207.00
14,975,000.00
380,000.00
16.354.860.00

19.500.000.00
4.970.000. 00
7.244.000. 00
3.825.000.00
14.781.000. 00
300,000.00
12. 000. 000.00

17 000, 000.00
6.095.000.00
9.065.000.00
3.845.000.00
14.421.000.00
310,600.00
21, 052,000. 00

21,183,557.54
10,330,385.29
6,085,828.96
3,889,439.34
15,241,716.67
352,088.70
19,176,166.05

14,736,687.00

15,865,913.00

16,866.00
550,000.00

16,866. 00
580,180. 00

16,800. 00
550,000. 00

490,600. 00
15.318.000.00
12, 000.00
300.00
16,800. 00
580, 000.00

239,420.87
11,566,437. 50
33, 775.33
5,979.15
17,786.31
557,103. 66

14,300.00
73, 500.00
527,000.00

28,133.42

13, 000. 00
259, 000. 00

667,587.25

89,000. 00

30,000.00
7, 700.00

i 531,682.38

Quartermaster C orpsGeneral fund—
Subsistence of the Army........ .......... ...................................Regular supplies............... .......................- ...............................
Clothing and equipage . . ........................................................
Incidental expenses........ ........ ............ ... .......... . ....................
Army transportation............................. ........... . . ..................
Horses, draft and pack animals...........................— ..........
Construction of buildings, etc., at military posts-----------Construction of buildings, utilities, and appurtenances
at military posts, emergency construction........................
B arracks and quarters----------- ------------------------- ------------—
Shooting galleries and ranges___________________________
Rent of buildings, Quartermaster Corps________________
Sewerage system, Fort Monroe, Va___________ ________
Construction and repair of hospitals--------- --------------------Construction and repair of hospitals, emergency con­
struction ______ _____________________________________
Government road across Fort Sill Military Reservation.
Acquisition of land------ ------------------------------------------------Army participation in Yorktown Sesquicentennial cele­
bration______________________________________________
M iscellaneous items______________ ____ ___ __________ _

730,030.00
11,052,583. 00
40,000. 00
15.300.00
16.866.00
580,173. 00
42, 500. 00
73, 528.61
1,174,305. 00

259, 557. 00

14,500,000. 00

30,000.00

64,072, 771. 00

91,359,186.00

93,895, 276. 61

78,047,800. 00

88,858,800.00

88,843,723.66

998, 565.00

1,127,858.00

1,113,260.00
92, 700. 00

1,107,000. 00

1,250,100.00
45,000.00

1,613,356.93
47,329.26

Total, seacoast defenses, United States.-----------------

998, 565. 00

1,127,858.00

1,205,960. 00

1,107,000. 00

1,295,100.00

1,660,686.19

Seacoast defenses, insular possessions .................... .
Seacoast defenses, Panama Canal..............................

670.156.00
670.522.00

962, 516.00
648,632.00

853, 261.00
809, 319.00

865,000.00
722,200.00

958.600.00
712.700.00

2, 339, 243.00

2, 739, 006.00

2,868,540.00

2,694, 200.00

2,966,400.00

3,517,571.01

2,949,224.00

3,087,640.00

3,010,000.00

2,830,000.00

3,151,000.00

3,083,434.41
154,895.93

Total, general fund, Signal Corps.....................................

2,949, 224.00

3,087,640.00

3,010,000.00

2,830,000.00

3,151, 000.00

3,238,330.34

Air C orpsGeneral fund—
Air Corps, Army, expenses_____ _____________ _________
Air Corps, Army, public works_______ _____ _____ __
Air Corps, Army, emergency construction

25,482,903.00

31,479,635.00

33,199, 704.00
4, 023, 073.00
871,100.00

28,416,800. 00
2, 027,000.00

33, 643, 300.00
5,062, 700. 00
584,000.00

34,121,988.23
4,442,829.62
86,386.16

Total, general fund, Air Corps........................... .............

25,482,903.00

31,479,635.00

38,093,877.00

30,443,800.00

39, 290, 000.00

38,651,204.01

Total, general fund, Quartermaster Corps----------- ------- Seacoast defenses—
General fund—
United States.................. ........................... ....................... .
Seacoast defenses, engineers, emergency construction-------

Total, general fund, seacoast defenses.................
Signal C orpsGeneral fu n d Signal service of the Army________________ ____________
Miscellaneous items _____ ___ _ - _ _

i Deduct—excess of credits.

69219—31---------X II




*

939,905.53
916,979.29

Al

12

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2 .— Estimates oj receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1938, compared
m th prior years— Continued




Receipts
Estimated, 1933

W A R DEPARTMENT— c o n tin u e d

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

a 113

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— Estimates oj receipts, appropriations,
expenditures, by organization units, jor the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1932

Appropriations.
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

w ar department—continued

Military activities and departmental— Continued.
Medical Department—
General fund—
Medical and hospital department---------Hospital care, Canal Zone garrisons........
Army Medical Museum and Library. __
Total, general fund, Medical Department,
Corps of Engineers—
General fund—
E ngineer depots.............. ..............
Engineer school___ ____________
Engineer equipment of troops...
Engineer operations in the field.
Military surveys and maps-------Miscellaneous__________________
Total, general fund, Corps of Engineers.
Ordnance Department—
General fund—
Ordnance service and supplies, Army---------Ordnance stores, ammunition______________
Ammunition storage facilities---------------------Manufacture of arms____ __________________
Rehabilitation of Picatinny Arsenal. .............
Automatic rifles____________________________
Tanks___________________________ ____ ____
Field Artillery armament_______ ______ ___
Proving grounds, Army____________________
Repairs of arsenals_________________________
Repairs of arsenals, emergency construction.
Miscellaneous______________________________

$1,290,000.00
40.000.00
28.000.00

$1,302, 868. 00
40, 000. 00
28, 000. 00

$1,306,539.00
40, 000.00
28, 000. 00

$1, 290, 000.00
40, 000.00
28,000.00

1 , 277, 000. 00
40.000.00
28.000.00

$1,112,354.84
40,000.00
29,193.65

1,358,000.00

1,370,868.00

1,374,539.00

1, 358,000. 00

1, 345, 000.00

1,181,548.49

92.300.00
22.300.00
196.720.00
193.156.00

93, 260.00
22,820.00
203,870.00
216, 752.00

96, 988. 00
23.888.00
269, 547.00
97.198.00
77, 864. 00

92.000.00
22. 000.00
196,000.00
193, 000.00

93.000.00
22. 000.00
228,800.00
214, 600.00

93,116.65
27,389.35
249,076.02
94,666.17
97,302.63
8,586.45

504, 476.00

536, 702.00

565, 485.00

503,000.00

558,400.00

570,137.27

9,866,009.00

9, 247, 584. 00

9, 749, 372. 00

I 500, 000. 00
,

9,000, 000. 00

351,941. 00

100, 000.00

175,000.00

800,000.00

560,800.00

7, 306,977.23
575,455.33
457,839.27
40, 767. 63
357, 238.90
83,406.34
47, 463.44
656,907.16
5,241.35
1,100, 760.80
195,150. 79
i 316,061. 78

122, 000. 00

110, 000.00

981, 081. 00
471,005.00
110, 000.00

10,795,890. 00

10,369,865.00

11, 663, 399.00

10, 400,000. 00

10,905,800. 00

10,511,146.46

75, 000.00

75,000.00

75,000.00

100, 000.00

100, 000.00

105,326.53

10,870,890.00

10,444,865.00

11, 738,399.00

10, 500,000.00

11, 005,800. 00

10, 616,472.99

1, 222, 000.00

1, 252,099.00

1, 301, 242.00
50,000.00

1, 222, 000.00

1, 292,000.00
25,000.00

1,259,580.47
11, 207. 72

1, 222, 000.00

1,252,099.00

1,351,242.00

1, 222, 000. 00

1, 317,000.00

1, 270,788.19

42, 243.00
27,610.00

42, 243.00
27, 610.00

38, 572.00
27, 607.00

42.200.00
27.600.00

42,000.00
27,400.00

40,482.38
27,462.32

69, 853.00

69,853.00

179.00

69, 800. 00

69,400.00

67,944. 70

21, 310.00

21,310. 00

21,127.00

21, 300. 00

26,805.00

26,805.00

26,685.00

26,800.00

26, 800.00

25,886.34

28, 425.00

29,445. 00

29, 384. 00

28,400. 00

29,400.00

28,017. 54

Military Academy—
General fund—
Pay----------------------- ------- --------------------------------- -----Maintenance____________________ ______________
Buildings.................. ....................................................
U. S. Military Academy, emergency construction..

1,285,954.00
1,275,000.00

1, 286,780.00
1,379,903.00

1,261,873.00
1, 214, 254. 00

1, 280,000.00
1, 270,000.00

1, 291,000.00
1, 520,000.00
659,000.00

1, 303, 289.81
1, 221,959.27
326,589.73
91,639.26

Total, general fund, Military Academy.................

2,560, 954.00

3,470,000.00

2,943,478.07

Total, general fund, Ordnance Department_
Special fund—
Ordnance material, proceeds of sales______________
Total, general and special funds, Ordnance Department...
Chemical Warfare Service:
General fund—
Chemical Warfare Service, Army....................................... .......
Chemical Warfare Service, Army, emergency construction.
Total, general fund, Chemical Warfare Service..................
Chief of Infantry—
General fund—
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga_
Tank service_______________________
Total, general fund, Chief of Infantry.
Chief of C avalryGeneral fund—
Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans..............
Chief of Field Artillery—
General fund—
Field Artillery School and instruction.......
Chief of Coast Artillery—
General fund—
Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va..

1 Deduct— excess of credits.




807,881. 00

1, 012, 281. 00

750,000.00
2,666, 683.00

3,226,127.00

970,000.00
200, 000. 00

2, 550,000.00

18,725.19

a 114

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, ly organization units, for the fiscal year 1938, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

W A R DEPARTMENT— C o n tin u e d

Total, general and special funds, military activities and departmental.

$13,272, 745. 00

$4,466,050. 00

$11,011,333.83

Nonmilitary activities:
Finance DepartmentGeneral fund—
Revenue receipts—
Gifts and contributions25.00

Moneys received from persons unknown..
Quartermaster Corps—
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fines and penalties—
For violating regulations _
Other___________________
Total, fines and penalties___
Forfeitures—
Miscellaneous items__________
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions................ .
Total, general fund, Quartermaster Corps _
Special funds—
Revenue receipts—
Interest, exchange and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on endowment fund, preservation of birthplace of Lincoln..

500.00

500.00

1, 012.88
166.33

500.00

500.00

1,179.21

1, 000.00

1, 000.00

1, 000.00

1,500.00

1, 500.00

2,184.21

2,040.00

2,040.00

11,500. 00
35,000.00

750.00
181, 778.99
25,000.00

46,500.00

207, 528.99

5.00

2,040.00

Gifts and contributions—
Funds contributed for monument to W m . Rufus King___
Funds contributed for paving LaFayette Extension Road.
Donations for restoration of Old Fort Niagara____________




Total, gifts and contributions--------------------------------------Total, special funds, Quartermaster Corps-------------------

2,040.00

48,540.00

209, 568.99

Total, general and special funds, Quartermaster Corps.

3,540.00

50,040.00

211,753.20

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

I

15

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931

$13, 791,848. 00
11, 584,868. 00

$15,339,630. 00
11, 632,368.00

5,886,849. 00

5,937,144. 00

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

$15,961, 376. 00
12,046,168. 00

$13, 790,000.00
11,800,000. 00

$15,575,000.00
11,800,000.00

$15,872,738.56
12,365,662. 98

5,894,598.00

5,500,000. 00

5,800,000.00

6,090, 994. 01

215, 000. 00

385,952.62

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
Military activities and departmental—Continued.
Militia BureauGeneral fund—
Arming, equipping, and training the National Guard . . .
Armory drill pay_________ _______ ________ ____________
Arms, uniforms, equipment, etc., for field service, Na­
tional Guard
...........
Arming, equipping, and training the National Guard,

1, 000, 000. 00
31,263, 565. 00

32,909,142. 00

34,902,142. 00

31, 090,000. 00

33,390,000.00

34,715,348.17

Organized Reserves—
General fund—
Expenses __________________ _____ ___________________

6,354,348.00

6, 537, 785. 00

6, 542, 362.00

6, 350, 000. 00

6, 537, 000. 00

7,303,437. 73

Citizens’ military training—
General fund—
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps_____ ____ ______ ___ Supplies for schools and colleges___ _____ ____________
Citizens’ military training camps___________________ __

4, 079, 484. 00
8, 900. 00
2, 603, 624. 00

3, 970, 000. 00
8, 900. 00
2, 779,129. 00

4, 000, 000. 00
8, 900. 00
2,815, 866.00

4, 000, 000. 00
8, 900. 00
2, 600, 000. 00

3, 960, 000.00
8, 900. 00
2, 769, 000. 00

4,086, 730. 45
8, 046. 30
2,854, 352. 01

6, 692, 008.00

6, 758, 029. 00

6, 824, 766. 00

6, 608, 900. 00

6, 737, 900. 00

6, 949,128. 76

739,150. 00

732, 770. 00

710, 750. 00

744, 000.00

663, 200.00

900, 000. 00

900, 000. 00

726, 684. 88
388, 989. 68
1, 360, 973.14

343, 013, 600. 00
100, 000. 00

345,168,875. 07
105, 326. 53

Total, general fund, Militia Bureau____ _ _ _____ ___

Total, general fund, citizens’ military training
General fund—
National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice, general fund.
Special deposit accounts, general fund
__
_
War claims and judgments, general fund
_
_ _ __
Total, general fund, military activities and departmental-.
_
Total, special funds, military activities_______

301, 031, 542.00
75, 000. 00

334, 706, 865. 00
75, 000. 00

346, 580, 078. 61
75, 000. 00

319, 954, 200. 00
100, 000. 00

Total, general and special funds, military activities and
departmental__ ________________________________

301,106, 542. 00

334, 781, 865.00

346, 655, 078.61

320, 054, 200. 00

24, 000.00

875.00

875. 00

24, 000. 00

800. 00

25, 715. 24

853, 737.00

1,161,158. 00

850, 000.00

283, 609. 00

609, 776. 00

1, 304, 038. 00
131, 712.00
1,099, 919. 00

1, 371, 000.00
93, 000. 00
1, 515, 000. 00

1, 356, 640. 05
38, 527. 25
729, 740. 98

434, 000. 00
8, 000. 00
1, 500,000. 00
10, 900.00

106, 724. 55
9,843. 49
2, 305, 225. 29
60, 714.98

343,113, 600. 00

345, 274, 201. 60

Nonmilitary activities:
Finance DepartmentGeneral fund—

Permanent indefinite appropriation: Extra pay, war
with Spain._ _ _______________________
__ ___
Quartermaster Corps—
General fund—
National cemeteries_______ _______ _____________ ______
Cemeterial expenses, emergency construction. ________ _
National military parks and national monuments____ .
National military parks and national monuments,
emergency construction..
_
_ __ _
Lincoln Birthplace Memorial, emergency construction
Pilgrimage to European cemeteries________ _ _ __
Miscellaneous items __
.................... _ _

Total, general fund, Quartermaster Corps. __________
Special funds—
Preservation, birthplace of Lincoln________ _____ _____
Lafayette extension road, contributions __________ . . .
Miscellaneous items.______ ____ _____ ________ __ .

Total, special funds, Quartermaster Corps........ ..........
Total, general and special funds, Quartermaster Corps.




379, 400. 00

506, 000. 00
20, 000. 00
784, 000. 00
15, 000. 00

1,137, 346. 00

1, 785,934.00

3, 061, 669. 00

2, 013, 400. 00

4, 931, 900. 00

4, 607, 416. 59

2, 040. 00

2, 040. 00

2, 040. 00

2, 000.00

2, 000.00

1, 399, 23
178, 660. 97
23, 846. 81

2,040.00

2, Ö40.00

2, 040. 00

2, 000. 00

2, 000. 00

203, 907. 01

3, 063, 709. 00

2, 015, 400. 00

4,933,900.00

4, 811, 323. 60

1,139, 386. 00

1, 787, 974. 00

Al

16

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, cmd expenditures, & organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
?/
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
Nonmilitary activities—Continued.
Signal C orpsGeneral fund—
Revenue receipts—
Sales of services—
Telephone and telegraph services................................................................ ...................................... ...........

$290,000.00

$295,000. 00

$297,221.20

200, 000.00

200, 000.00

222, 313. 28

75.00
100.00

75.00
100.00

10.00
76. 28
106. 33

175.00

175.00

192. 61

500.00

500.00

840.00

25.00

25. 00

25. 33

20, 000.00
100.00

20, 000.00
100.00

23, 336. 76
337.58

___ _______________________________________________________________

20, 100.00

20, 100.00

23,674.34

Sales of Government property—products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, e t c _______________________________________________________________
Electric current, Dam No. 2, Muscle Shoals, Ala____ _____________________________________ _____
Charts
_
____________________________________________________________________________
Maps _ _ _ _ _ _ , ____________________________________ ____ _____________________________________
Miscellaneous _
_ _______________________________________________________________________

200.00
500,000.00
6, 500. 00
150.00
100.00

200.00
500,000.00
6,500.00
150.00
100.00

185. 40
532, 746. 24
6,398.03
162.01
241.00

Total, sales of Government property—products____ ______________________________________ ____

506,950.00

506,950.00

539, 732.68

40.000.00
5,000.00
14.000.00
150.00
50.00
55,000.00

39,099.33
9,609.60
13,762.06
142.50
50.00
56, 754.22

114,200.00

119,417. 71

Corps of Engineers—

Roads in A laska-

Special funds—

Revenue receipts—
Gifts and contributions—
Funds contributed for improvement of roads, bridges and related works, Alaska_____________
Rivers and harbors—
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Fines and penalties—
Liquidated damages_____________________________ ____ ______________________________________
Violating regulations_______________________________________________________________ ________
Miscellaneous________________________________________________ - _____________________________
Total, fines and penalties_____________________ _____ ______________________________________
Forfeitures—
Miscellaneous bonds_____________________________________ ____ ______________________________
Fees—
Commissions on telephone pay stations______ ____________ _____ _________________ __________
Reimbursements—
By contractors for excess cost over contract price________________________________________________
Government property lost or damaged__________________________________________________________
Total, reimbursements __

Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings and grounds......... ........ ......... .............................. ................................................
Rent of docks, wharves, and piers_______________________________________________________________
Rent of land__ ______________________________________________________________________________
Rent of telephone and telegraph facilities____ ____________________________________ _________ ____
Royalties on gas and oil_________________________________________________________________________
Rent of water-power sites. _ _____________________________________________________________________
Total, rents and royalties.




__ ________________________________________________________________

'

40.000.00
5,000.00
14.000.00
150.00 !
50.00
55,000.00
114, 200.00

All7

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
propriations, 1933
1932

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

W A R DEPARTMENT—

$171, 008.00

$298,000.00

$262,328. 01

$298, 560.00

$300, 000.00

17, 350. 00
17, 000. 00

18, 000. 00

17,300. 00
45, 800. 00

16, 085.30
106,112.48

34, 350. 00

18, 000. 00

63,100.00

122,197. 78

656,000. 00

800, 000. 00

800, 000.00

656,000.00

800,000.00

742, 969.86

130,000. 00

130, 000. 00

125, 000. 00

130, 000. 00

190, 000. 00

202, 441. 53

90,000. 00

200, 000.00

200, 000. 00

220, 000. 00

330, 000. 00

325, 000. 00

220, 000. 00

390, 000. 00

420, 259.86

876, 000. 00

1,130,000. 00

1,125, 000. 00

876,000. 00

1,190, 000. 00

1,163,229. 72

60,000, 000. 00

60,000, 000. 00

55, 020, 000. 00

60, 000, 000. 00

71, 500, 000. 00

58, 664, 735.81

245, 309. 00
33, 400, 000. 00

254, 740. 00
36, 400, 000. 00

22, 500, 000. 00
260, 000. 00
36,414, 800. 00

250, 000. 00
32, 761, 000. 00

8,877, 000.00
247, 000. 00
38, 833, 000. 00

13,622, 251. 35
265,474. 08
34, 778,495.24

Corps of Engineers—
Miscellaneous objects—
General fund—
Expenses, California Debris Commission........................
Miscellaneous items
____________________
Total, general fund, miscellaneous objects
Roads in A laskaGeneral fund—
Construction and maintenance of roads, bridges,
and trails, Alaska....... ....................... ....................... .
Special funds—
Wagon roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska fu n d ____
Funds contributed for improvement of roads,
bridges, and trails, Alaska________________________
Miscellaneous items __ _
________ _
Total, special funds, roads in Alaska. _______
Total, general and special funds, roads in Alaska..
Rivers and harbors—
Maintenance and improvement of existing river and
harbor works ___________________________________ _
Maintenance and improvement of existing river and
harbor works, emergency construction
__
Muscle Shoals. _______________________________ _______
________________________ ________
Flood control
Flood control, Mississippi River and tributaries,
emergency construction
Special deposit accounts .................... ..................
Total, annual appropriations, rivers and harbors_____
Permanent specific and indefinite appropriations:
Permanent International Commission of Congresses of
Navigation_________ ________________________ ________
Operating and care of canals and other works of naviga­
tion______ _______________ ____________ . _ ____ __
Removing sunken vessels or craft obstructing or en­
dangering navigation_____ __ ______________________
Removing obstructions in Mississippi, Atchafalaya,
and Old Rivers ______ ____ ________________ _______
Operating snag and dredge boats on Upper Mississippi,
Illinois, and Minnesota Rivers ______________________
Operating snag boats on the Ohio River________________
Maintenance of channel, South Pass, Mississippi River.
Gagng waters of the Mississippi and its tributaries___
Exaimination and surveys at South Pass, Mississippi
River.___________ _________ _____ ____________ ____
Total permanent appropriations, rivers and harbors___




$210, 000.00

Actual, 1931

Continued

Nonmilitary activities—Continued.
Signal Corps—
Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system—
Total, general fund, Signal Corps__________ ___________

1Deduct—excess of credits.

Estimated, 1932

90,000.00
200, 000.00

195, 579. 76
22, 238. 57

3, 000, 000. 00

3, 000, 000. 00
1 25,180. 25

93, 645, 309. 00

96, 654, 740. 00

117,194, 800. 00

93, 011, 000.00

3, 000. 00

3, 000. 00

3, 000. 00

3, 000. 00

3, 000. 00

1,923.48

7, 750, 000. 00

7, 585, 000. 00

5, 500, 000. 00

7, 750, 000. 00

7, 585, 000.00

8,115, 068.85

450, 000. 00

400, 000. 00

225, 000. 00

450, 000.00

875, 000.00

270, 813.08

100, 000. 00

100, 000. 00

100, 000. 00

100, 000. 00

100, 000. 00

61, 996. 78

25, 000. 00
50, 000. 00
100, 000. 00
9, 600. 00

25,000,00
50, 000. 00
100, 000. 00
9, 600. 00

25,000. 00
50, 000. 00
100, 000. 00
9,600. 00

25, 000.00
50, 000. 00
100, 000.00
9,600. 00

25, 000. 00
50,000. 00
100, 000.00
9,600.00

12, 254. 95
40,621.60
86, 356. 76
9, 450. 00

10, 000. 00

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

10, 000.00

10, 441. 86

8, 497, 600. 00

8, 282, 600. 00

6, 022, 600. 00

8, 497, 600. 00

8, 757, 600. 00

8, 608,927. 36

119, 457, 000. 00

110, 305, 776.23

a

THE BUDGET, 1933

118

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, jor the fiscal year 1938, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

W A R DEPARTMENT— C o n tin u e d

Nonmilitary activities—Continued.
Corps of Engineers—Continued.
Rivers and harbors—Continued.
General fund—Continued.
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Business concessions...................
Permits to cut ice.......................
Power permits.............................

$1, 200.00
350.00
10.00

$1, 200.00
350.00
10.00

$1,271.59
348.00
10.00

Total, permits, privileges and licenses............................ ......

1,560.00

1,560.00

1,629.59

Total, revenue receipts, general fund, rivers and harbors..

643,510.00

643,510.00

685,512.26

100.00

100.00

50.00
3,316.50
50.00

100.00

100.00

3,416.50

643,610.00

643,610.00

688,928. 76

650, C O 00
O.
500.000.00
140.000.00
500.000. 00

800,000. 00
500.000. 00
200. 000.00
1, 200, 000. 00

985, 550.00
537,083. 33
116,116. S3
1,142,000.00

Total, special funds, rivers and harbors........................

1, 790,000. 00

2, 700,000. 00

2 ,7£0, 750.26

Total, general and special funds, rivers and harbors..

2,433, 610. 00

3,343, 610. 00

3,469,679. 02

Total, general fund, Corps of Engineers..
Total, special funds, Corps of Engineers.

643,610.00
1,990, 000. 00

643,610. 00
2, £00, 000. 00

688,928. 76
3,003,063. 54

Total, general and special funds, Corps of Engineers.

2,633,610. 00

3,543,610. 00

3,691,992. 30

17, 380. 00

11,380.00

11,383.12
19.41

17,380.00

11, 380. 00

11,402. 53

Total, general fund, nonmilitary activities..
Total, special funds, nonmilitary activities..

952,490.00
1,992,040.00

951,490.00
2,948, 540. 00

999,761. 70
3, 212, 632.53

Total, general and special funds, nonmilitary activities .

2,944, 530. 00

3, 900,030. 00

4,*212, 394.23

13, 450, 235.00
2, 767,040.00

5,022, 540.00
3,343, 540.00

11,195, 736.05
4,027,992.01

16, 217, 275.00

8,366,080.00

15, 223, 728.06

Nonrevenue receipts—
Sales of Government property—
Buildings— ................................................... ............ ..........
Capital equipment.............................. . ....................... .........
Land.................. ........................ ............. ..............................
Total, sales of Government property___
Total, general fund, rivers and harbors..
Special funds—
Gifts and contributions—
Funds contributed for improvement, rivers and harbors........ .................................... .
Funds contributed for flood control, Mississippi River, its outlets and tributaries..
Funds contributed for flood control, Sacramento River............................ ....................
Funds advanced for river and harbor improvements.................................................... .

Ordnance DepartmentGeneral fund—
Revenue receipts—
Reimbursements—
Repairs of Rock Island Bridge, Rock Island, 111Forfeitures_______ ____________________________ _____
Total, general fund, Ordnance Department..

SUM M ARY

General fund..
Special funds.
Total, general and special funds, War Department, exclusive of Panama Canal.




a 119

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

w ar department—continued

Total, general fund, rivers and harbors_____ _________

$102,142, 909.00

$104, 937, 340.00

$123,217, 400. 00

$101,508,600.00

$128,214,600. 00

$118, 914, 703. 59

Special funds—
Funds contributed and advanced for river and harbor
improvements_____ ________ ________________________
Funds contributed for flood control------- -----------------------Maintenance and operation of dams, etc., in navigable
waters ___________ ___________________________ ______

1,150, 000.00
640, 000.00

3, 000,000. 00
450, 000.00

600,000.00
350, 000. 00

1,150,000.00
640, 000. 00

1,500,000.00
700,000.00

2, 014, 550. 03
357, 561. 56

250,000.00

160, 000.00

240,000.00

250,000. 00

400, 000. 00

Total, special funds, rivers and harbors...........................

2, 040, 000. 00

3, 610, 000. 00

1,190, 000. 00

2, 040, 000. 00

2, 600, 000. 00

2, 372, 111. 59

Total, general and special funds, rivers and harbors.. .

104,182,909.00

108, 547, 340. 00

124,407, 400. 00

103, 548, 600. 00

130, 814, 600. 00

121, 286, 815.18

Total, general and special funds, Corps of Engineers. __

105, 058,909. 00

109,711,690. 00

125, 550,400.00

104,424,600.00

132, 067, 700. 00

122, 572, 242. 68

110, 000. 00

114, 000. 00

114, 000. 00

110, 000. 00
3, 000, 000. 00
200, 000. 00

111, 000. 00
3,000, 000. 00
200, 000. 00'

112, 612.82
3, 000,000.00
201,643.18

General fund—
Permanent indefinite appropriation—
Soldiers’ Home interest account_________ ____ _________
Inland Waterways Corporation
_________________________
War claims, judgments, and relief acts.............. .....................
Miscellaneous items___________________________________ __

55, 812. 58
2, 500. 00

Total, general fund, nonmilitary activities______________ .
Total, special funds, nonmilitary activities_______________

104, 241, 263. 00
2, 262, 040. 00

107,971, 059. 00
3,942, 040. 00

127, 570, 256. 58
1, 517, 040. 00

107, 722,000. 00
2, 262, 000. 00

137, 619,400. 00
2,992, 000. 00

127,989, 587. 07
2,996, 278. 46

Total, general and special funds, nonmilitary activities___

106, 503, 303. 00

111,913, 099. 00

129,087, 296. 58

109,984,000. 00

140,611,400. 00

130,985,865. 53

General fund_______________________ _____ _________ _____________
Special funds.............. ...................................... ............... ............. ........ . .

405, 272,805.00
2,337, 040. 00

442, 677, 924. 00
4, 017,040. 00

474,150, 335.19
1, 592, 040. 00

427, 676, 200. 00
2, 362, 000. 00

480, 633, 000. 00
3,092, 000. 00

473,158,462.14
3,101, 604.99

Total, general and special funds, War Department, exclusive
of Panama Canal________________ __________________________

407, 609,845. 00

446,694,964.00

475,742, 375.19

430,038,200.00

483, 725,000.00

476, 260,067.13

SU M M ARY




a

120

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
Panama Canal:
General fund—
Revenue receipts—
Miscellaneous taxes—
Taxes, fees, and fines, Canal Zone____________________________ ___________________ __________________

$80,000.00

$80,000.00

$87, 725.18

Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on construction costs of public works in Colon............ .......................................................... ........
Interest on construction costs of public works in Panama........................................ . .................................
Dividends on Panama Railroad stock....... .........._..................................... ...
. _

20, 000.00
30,000.00
700,000.00

20, 000.00
30,000.00
700,000.00

20, 872. 94
31, 655. 24
700,000.00

Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock___________________________________________

750,000.00

750,000.00

752,528.18

Forfeitures—
By contractors______________________________________________________________________________________
Unexplained balances in rwOi accounts ,. , ,
.....
Other..... ... ............ ....................... ................... ........................................ .......... ........ ............................ ..................

30.00
.21
1,910. 86

Total, forfeitures..________ ____ _________ _________________________ _______________ ______________

1,941.07

Reimbursements—
By contractors for excess cost over contract price.................. ....................... ..... ...............................................
Fines and penalties—Miscellaneous____ _____________________________________________ __________ ______
_

884. 35
8. 20

Sales of services—
Profits from business operations__________________ _______________________________ ___________________
500,000. 00
23, Canal
______ _____________________________________ ____________________________________ Panama500,000. 00
Tolls,

510,680. 00
23, 500,000.00

707,434. 78
24,671,943.01

24,000,000. 00

24,010,680. 00

25,379,377. 79

_______ ______ _______________

249,000.00

239, 000. 00

255, 728.17

Total, revenue receipts, general fund_______ _ _____________ _________ _____________________________

25,079,000. 00

25,079. 680. 00

26,478,192. 94

Total, sales of services

________________ ____________________________ ______________________________

Postal receipts, Panama Canal

___________ ____________________ - __

Nonrevenue receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Construction costs of public works in Colon........ .......... .......... .......................................... ....................... .......
26,000.00
26, 000. 00
32,000. public works 32,000.00
__ __________________________________________________ __
Construction costs of 00
in Panama
Total, repayments of investments, nonrevenue receipts.

____ _____________________________________

Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution. _______ _______

58,000. 00

58, 000. 00

56,394.80
26, 534,587. 74
+89,665. 33

________ _____________________________

Total, general fund receipts, Panama Canal________________________________________________________

25,686.98
30, 707. 82

25,137,000. 00

25,137,680.00

26,624,253.07

38,587,235.00
2, 767,040.00

30,160,220. 00
3,343, 540. 00

37,819,989.12
4,027,992.01

SUM M ARY

General fund. ____________________________________ _____________ ____________________________________________________
Special fund s__________________________________________________ __________________________________ _______________

Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution..

.

41,847, 981.13
-89,665. 33

_______ ________________________________________________

Total, general and special funds, War Department, including Panama Canal__________________________________

41,354,275.00

33,503,760.00

41, 758,315. 80

Trust funds:
Proceeds from estates of deceased personnel, War Department____ _____________________________________________
Proceeds from estates of deceased soldiers. ____________________ . . . ___________________________________________
45,000.00
Deposits of unclaimed moneys of individuals
.
. . ._ _______ _____________________________________________
1,300,000.00
Pay of the Army, deposit fund__________________________ ______ ______________________ ________________________
______________________ ____ _______ ________________________________ __________
Soldiers’ Home permanent fund 463,000. 00

1,300,000.00
463,000. 00

1,337.37
50,046. 94
1,877.60
1,077,666. 03
453, 782.11

1,808,000.00

1,808,000.00

1,584, 710. 05

Total, trust funds, War Department




.

. . . . ___________ ________________________________ __________________

45,000.00

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

121

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

$11,500,000.00
700, 000.00
1 200 000 00

$9,070,000. 00
780, 000. 00
1,150, 000. 00

Actual, 1931

WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued

Panama Canal:
General fund—
Maintenance and operation...................... ....................
Sanitation, Canal Zone_______ ________ _________
Civil government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone.
Special deposit accounts-------------------------- ------------- ,

$12,591, Oil. 00
791,900.00
1, 340, 546. 00

$9, 359,808. 00
782,189. 00
1, 351, 689. 00

$10,162,470. 00
753, 900. 00
1, 295,190. 00

, , .

9,943,384.08
-644, 327. 27

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

Total, general fund, Panama Canal-

General fund..
Special funds,.

14,723,457.00

11,493, 686. 00

12, 211, 560. 00

13,400,000.00

11, 000, 000. 00

9, 299, 056. 81

419,996, 262. 00
2,337, 040.00

454,171, 610. 00
4, 017, 040. 00

486, 361, 895.19
1, 592, 040. 00

441, 076, 200. 00
2, 362, 000. 00

491, 633, 000. 00
3, 092, 000. 00

482, 457, 518. 95
3,101, 604.99
485, 559,123.94
+2,158, 907. 24

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, general and special funds, War Department, including
Panama Canal________________________ _____________________
Trust funds: Finance Department—
Pay of the Army, deposit fund...
Soldiers’ Home permanent fund..
Estates of deceased soldiers______
Miscellaneous items_____________
Total trust funds. War Department -




$7, 889,497. 52
764, 367.54
1, 253, 261. 63
36, 257. 39

422, 333, 302. 00

458,188, 650.00

487,953,935.19

443,438, 200.00

494, 725, 000.00

487, 718,031.18

1, 000, 000.00
607,000.00

1, 300,000.00
590,000.00 I

1, 300, 000.00
597,000.00

1, 000, 000.00
607,000.00

1, 300,000.00
693,000. 00

907, 667. 34
587, 385. 34
26,940. 27
1, 811. 55

1, 607,000.00

1,890,000.00

1, 897,000.00

1, 607,000.00

1,993, 000.00

1, 523, 804.50

a

THE BUDGET, 1933

!2 2

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, for the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

General fund:
United States share of District of Columbia revenues----------- ---------

Trust funds:
General receipts—
General fund__________________________________
Water fund___________________ _______________
Escheated estates relief fund________ __________
Gasoline tax, road, and street fund____________
Federal payment transferred from general fund

Total, general receipts.
Special receipts—
Permit fund______________________________________________________________
Policemen and firemen’s relief fund------------------------------------------------ ------Teachers’ retirement fund, deductions from salaries................................. .......
Interest on investments, teachers’ retirement fund deductions.....................
Interest on investments, teachers’ retirement fund, Government reserves..
Miscellaneous trust fund deposits-------------------- ------- --------------------------------Washington redemption fund_______________________ ____ ___________ ___
District of Columbia workmen’s compensation act_______________________
Industrial Home School fund____________________________________________
Deposits of inmates funds, Workhouse and Reformatory--------------------------

8,977. 27

$31,802,000.00
2.043.000. 00
1, 000.00
2. 000. 000. 00
9,500,000. 00

$31,945,165. 00
2, 021, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
1,850,000. 00
9, 500,000. 00

29,873,955. 61
1,913, 522.18
2,095. 48
1,829, 611. 87
9, 500,000. 00

45, 346,000. 00

45, 317,165. 00

43,119,185.14

50.000.00
800,000. 00
435.000. 00
135.000. 00
45.000. 00
900.000. 00
800, 000.00

50.000. 00
775.000. 00
410.000. 00
120. 000. 00
40.000.00
900.000. 00
775.000. 00

36, 562. 00
546,341. 53
285,967. 98
113,388. 77
35,966.11
1,025,186. 43
744,003. 52
11, 010. 00
41. 68
38, 872. 29

1, 000. 00

Total, special receipts------ ----------------------------------

3,166,000. 00

I 070,000. 00
,

2,837,340. 31

Total, trust fund receipts, District of Columbia..

48, 512,000. 00

48, 387,165.00

45,956, 525. 45

Total, general fund, District of Columbia..
Total, trust funds, District of Columbia...

48, 512,000.00

48, 387,165.00

68,977. 27
45,956, 525. 45

Deduct, Federal payment, transferred from general fund....... .

48, 512,000.00
9, 500,000. 00

48,387,165. 00
9,500,000. 00

46,025, 502. 72
9, 500,000. 00

39,012,000. 00

38,887,165.00

36, 525, 502. 72

48, 512,000. 00
45,197,000.00

48,387,165.00
46, 690,000. 00

45,956, 525. 45
48,368,647. 61
2,412,122.16

3,315, 000.00

1, 697,165. 00

Net total receipts from revenues of District of Columbia.

Total, trust fund receipts, District of Columbia _____ ___ _______ . ______________________________________________
Total, trust fund expenditures, District of Columbia
- -- _________________________ ______________
Excess of expenditures over receipts.
_
_____ _____ ________________________________________________
Excess of receipts over expenditures
.
- ____ _________________ ____- _______ _______




a 123

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2 .— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, 6^ organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­ Appropriations,
1932
propriations, 1933

Appropriations,
1931
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

$9,500,000.00

$9,500,000.00

$9,500,000.00

Actual, 1931

SU M M ARY OF ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS

General fund_____ ______________________________________ _________
Special funds.._ _________________________ __________________ _______
Trust funds____________ _________ _____________________ ___________

$419,996,262.00
2,337,040.00
1, 607,000.00

$454,171,610.00
4,017,040.00
1,890,000.00

$486, 361, 895.19
1, 592,040.00
1,897,000.00

423,940, 302.00

460, 078, 650. 00

489,850,935.19

_________

411, 363, 762. 00

445, 773, 235.00

480,223, 520.19

Permanent:
General fund
_
Special funds......... . . . _. _____________ ____________________
Trust funds________________ ____________________ _ __________

8, 632, 500. 00
2, 337,040.00
1, 607,000. 00

8, 398, 375.00
4, 017,040.00
1,890,000.00

6.138, 375.00
1, 592, 040.00
1,897,000. 00

Total, permanent. _ ______________________ _________ _________

12, 576, 540.00

14, 305, 415.00

9, 627, 415. 00

______ _

423,940, 302. 00

460,078,650. 00

489, 850,935.19

General fund:
Federal payment, transferred to trust funds___ ____ ____________

9,500,000.00

9,500, 000. 00

9,500,000. 00

Total, War Department___

_______ ________________________

Annual:
General fund ________ __________________

_

Total, War Department__________________ ____
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Unclassified items, general fund____________________________________
Trust funds:
Annual—
General government_____________________ _. __ _________
Protection of life and property_____ ________________ ____ _
Health and sanitation__________________ ____ ____________ _
Highways___ _________ _________ ____________ ____________
Public welfare............................................................................... ...
Education____ ____________ ____ _________ _____ __________
Recreation____ ________________________________________ _ .
Public service enterprises_________
________
_ _ __ __
Miscellaneous item s___________ ___ _ __________ ________

1 162,238.35

4,338,610. 00
6,557,920. 00
3,968, 570.00
5, 441,510. 00
5, 480,568. 00
13,028,155.00
2,865,940. 00
2, 091,880. 00
306,766.00

4, 383, 461. 00
6, 540, 525. 00
4,140,820. 00
*5,269,8*10. 00
5,697,351.00
13,979,910.00
3,164, 225. 00
2, 354, 220. 00
181,316.00

6,147, 007. 00
7,171, 730. 00
3,818,310.00
4, 542,150. 00
5,390,447. 00
14,437,608.00
3,108, 765. 00
1, 699, 940. 00
528,161.19

4.300, 000. 00
6.300, 000. 00
3, 700,000.00
5,100,000. 00
5,200, 000.00
12,800,000.00
2, 500,000. 00
1, 850, 000. 00
300, 000. 00

3, 298, 000. 00
6, 503, 000. 00
3.730.000. 00
4, 927, 000.00
5.807.000.00
13,675,000.00
3, 068, 000. 00
2,141, 000. 00
280,000. 00

5, 250,961.30
6,108,603. 02
3,683,913. 70
5,555,596. 97
5,136,481.31
13,068,882.87
3,210,680.10
1, 744, 492. 77
205,451.11

____________ ____ __________

44,079,919.00

45, 711, 638. 00

46,844,118.19

42, 050,000.00

43, 429, 000. 00

43, 965,063.15

Permanent—
Refunding ta x e s.._______________________ __ _ ________
Extension of streets and avenues___ _____________ ________
Teachers’ retirement fund___________ _______________ ______
Miscellaneous trust fund deposits____________________ _ . . .
Escheated estates relief fund_____ _________________________
Washington redemption fund______________________________
Policemen and firemen’s relief fund_________________________
Permit fu n d ____________ ________________ _______ _______
Industrial Home School fund_________ .
_
.
_______

60,000. 00
250, 000. 00
450, 000. 00
900, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
750, 000. 00
800, 000. 00
40,000.00
1, 000. 00

100, 000. 00
500, 000. 00
.410, 000. 00
700.000. 00
1, 000. 00
775, 000. 00
725.000. 00
50, 000. 00

60, 000. 00
250.000.00
360.000. 00
500.000.00
2,500.00
600, 000. 00
675.000. 00
35,000.00

60,000. 00
250.000.00
450.000.00
850.000.00
1, 000.00
700.000. 00
800.000. 00
35,000.00
1, 000. 00

100, 000. 00
500.000.00
410.000.00
700.000. 00
1, 000.00
775.000. 00
725.000. 00
60,000.00

46, 756. 57
1,123,665.11
697,307. 80
997,882. 89
1,614.11
755, 723.87
748,993.34
31,640. 77

Total, permanent______ __________ ____ _________________

3,252,000.00

3, 261, 000. 00

2,482, 500. 00

3,147,000.00

3,261, 000. 00

4,403,584.46

Total, trust funds, District of Columbia____________ ___
Deduct amount of the appropriation from general fund _ _

47,331,919.00
9,500,000. 00

48,972, 638.00
9, 500,000. 00

49,326,618.19
9, 500, 000.00

45,197,000.00

46,690,000. 00

48,368, 647. 61

37,831,919.00

39, 472,638.00

39,826,618.19

Total, trust funds, District of Columbia____________ _____
Deduct Federal payment transferred from general fund____

45,197, 000. 00
9, 500, 000. 00

46, 690, 000. 00
9, 500, 000. 00

48,368, 647.61
9, 500, 000.00

Net expenditures from District of Columbia revenues____

35,697,000. 00

37,190, 000. 00

38,868,647.61

Total, annual__ ___ _____.

Net appropriation from revenues of the District of Co­
lumbia
. _

1 Deduct—excess of credits.




a 124

THE BUDGET, 1933

No. 2.— Estimates of receipts, appropriations, and expenditures, by organization units, fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with prior years— Continued
Receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

SUMMARY OF GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUND RECEIPTS
Tlegislative establishment-- __________________________________________ _____ _______________ ____ - ........- .........
Executive Office and independent establishments_____ ____ ___________________. ________ ___________________ ____
Department of Agriculture
_______ ___ ____ ___________________ ____________ ____________ _______________
Department of Commerce________________________________________ _________- _____ _______ _______ ________ _____
Department of the Interior ____________________________________________ ______ ____ ______ __________________
Department of Labor_______ _____ __________________ ____ ____ _______________________________________________
Navy Department
_ •____________ ______________________________ _____ _____________ ______________ ____
Post Office Department __________________ _______ _____ - ........- ____ ____ ______ _____________________________
- - _________________________ ________________ _______________ _______________________
State Departm ent__
War Department District of Columbia

____________________________________________ ____ _______________ -____ _______ ____ ____
_______ ___________________________________________________________________________

Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution

$1,118,150.00
13,205,940. 00
26, 085,300. 00
7, 253,825. 00
15,072,860. 00
7,327,850.00
5, 218,150. 00
3,460, 385. 00
19,000. 00
4,416, 800. 00
2,451,997, 367. 00
41, 354,275. 00

$1, 247,050. 00
13.903.287.00
36.921.100.00
6,929,325.00
13.358.590.00
6,971,900. 00
5, 348,125. 00
3, 623,660. 0019,000.00
4,424,800. 00
2,112,628,203. 00
33, 503, 760. 00

3,190,873, 244.35
-1,233,164. 05

____ __ _________ ____ _____ _____ ______ . ____ _______ ____ __

Total, general and special fund receipts__________________________ ______ ______ _____ ____________ _______ _

$1,283,568. 98
33,494,018.13
12,476,268. 86
7,145,359.73
13,839,681.80
6,608, 737.00
6,148,001.57
5, 702,824. 53
18,879.11
4,232,609. 21
3,058,096,002. 36
41, 758, 315. 80
68,977. 27

2, 576, 530, 202. 00

2,238,878,800. 00

3,189,640,080. 30

436, 255, 994. 00
6, 509,150. 00
500. 00
10, 000. 00
153,000. 00
13, 500. 00
22, 650. 00
1,808, 000.00
48, 512, 000. 00

648, 564, 700.00
6, 794, 600.00
500.00
10, 000.00
153,000.00
13, 500. 00
22, 650. 00
1, 808,000.00
48,387,165.00

1,152,143,070. 35
8, 536, 572.15
224.86
2, 726. 38
141, 344. 76
591, 687. 86
202, 779. 88
1, 584, 710. 05
45, 956, 525. 45

SUM M ARY OF TRUST FUND RECEIPTS

Executive Office and independent establishments___ ___ ____ ___ _____ _______________ _________________________
Department of the Interior ___________________________ __________ ____ ________________ __________ ______ ___
Department of Justice._____ ____ . . _________ ____ _____________ ____ ___________________________ _____ ____ ____
Department of Labor..____________ _____________________________ ____ _____ __________________________________
Navy Department________________________ _____________________ _____ _____________________________________
State Department __
_______ ______________________________ __________________ - ___________________ _______
Treasury Department__________ _____ _________ ________ ______________ ___________ _____ _________ _________
War Department...
___ .. _____________________ _______________ _______________________________ _______ _
District of Columbia _______________________ _______ _____ ______________ _____ ________
____ ____________

Adjustment between cash and warrant distribution____

_______ _____

_

___

1, 209,159, 641. 74
+636, 826. 37

_______ ______ ____ ____

705, 754,115.00

1, 209, 796,468.11

2, 576,530,202.00
493, 284, 794. 00

2, 238,878,800.00
705, 754,115. 00

3,189, 640,080.30
1, 209, 796, 468.11

Deduct amounts transferred from general fund to trust funds_________ ______________ ___________________________

3,069, 814,996.00
373,854, 494. 00

2,944,632,915.00
585,163, 200. 00

4, 399, 436, 548. 41
1,082, 203, 054. 60

Net grand total_________________ ____ _________________________________________________________________

2, 695, 960,502. 00

2, 359,469. 715. 00

3,317, 233, 493. 81

Total, trust fund receipts______________________ _____ ____ ________ _______________________ _______ __ ___

493, 284, 794. 00

Total, general and special fund receipts_______________ ______ ___ ____ ________ _______ _____ _______ _____
Total, trust fund receipts. _ ______ ______________ _______ ______________ _______ ____ __________ _______




a !2 5

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 2.— E s tim a te s o f re c e ip ts , a p p r o p r ia tio n s , a n d e x p e n d itu re s , % o rg a n iz a tio n u n its , f o r the fis c a l y e a r 1 9 3 3 , c o m p a re d
w ith p r io r y e a rs — Continued
Expenditures
Estimates of ap­
propriations, 1933

Appropriations. i Appropriations,
1932
;
issi

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

. _ __________________ ______
$23, 243, 900.00
Legislative establishment____ _
$21,856, 202.00
$27, 309, 340. 00 i $27, 840, 895. 29
________ _ __ __
_
Veterans’ Administration, ..
842, 862, 349. 20 1, 001, 060, 000. 01
868, 012, 732. C
O
1, 000, 399, 527. 00
89, 232, 500. 00
Executive Office and other independent establishments
267, 979, 518. 82
198, 597, 545. 00 1 211,015,375.05
51, 088, 064. 00
215, 723, 600. 00
Department of Agriculture.
_
_ __ _____ _ __ _ ___ ______
197, 454, 976. 00
247, 283,130. 00 , 347, 469,991. 84
Department of Commerce____ _____ _ ___ _ __ ______________
48, 343, 050. 00
55, 229, 951. 94
44, 719, 304. C
O
54, 335, 230. 00 !
Department of the Interior ... ______
_____ ______ ___________
71, 849, 000. 00
63, 286, 652. 33
75, 054. 606. 73 1 84, 046, 987.15
53, 440, 500. 00
Department of Ju stice___ _ __ _ __ _ .. .
__ ___
52, 545,119. 55
¿3, 900, 364. 00
51, 229, 201. 00
Department of Labor__ ____________ ___ ___ ________ _______ _
14, 509, 000. 00
12, 336, 047. 67
14, 488, 397. 00
14, 994, 200. 00 I
Navv Department.. . . .
__ ___ _______ . . . ______ _ __ _ .
375, 340, 600. 00
342, 802, 500. 00
359, 829, 093. 00
399. 364, 600. 70
Post Office Department, payable from the Treasury___ ____ _
155, 075, 000. 00
155, 000, 000. 00
195, 000. 000. 00 i 145, 691, 691.13
State Department... __
_______ .
___ ______ __
15,146, 900. 00
18,486, 06.34 1 18,078,342.67
16, 694, 071. 89
Treasury Department. _.
._ ______________ ________________ 1,430, 539, 335. 00 1, 285, 883, 717. 00 1,413,223,044.85 1, 480, 770, 200. 00
War Department. _. _ __ _ _ _____ _ _ _______ ________
443, 438, 200. 00
422, 333, 302. 00
458,188. 650. 00 i 487, 953, 935.19
District of Columbia
.. . . . _ ___________________ ___________
9, 500, 000. 00
9. 500,000. 00
9, 500, 000. 00
9, 500, 000. 00 1
Unclassified items..
_. _
1 162, 238. 35

$32, 382, 800. 00
1, 005, 292, 000. 00
273, 845,100. 00
333, 547, 300. 00
54, 673, 600. 00
78, 344,100. 00
53, 798, 800. 00
14,129, 200. 00
378, 913,100. 00
195, 075, 000. 00
16, 779, 600. 00
1, 420, 834, 200. 00
494, 725, 000. 00
9, 500,000. 00

Actual, 1931

SUMMARY O GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS
F

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_________
Total, general and special fu n d s.____

______

__________

296, 865, 944. 69
61, 477,117. 63
64, 515, 924. 81
44, 917, 734. 44
12, 255, 202.94
353, 902, 823. 37
145, 725, 910. 71
15, 956, 756. 09
1, 347,003, 797. 26
487, 718, 031.18
9, 500,000. 00

4, 092,127,127. 62
-463, 219. 21

1
3,824,062,695.22

$23, 978, 412. 68
960, 492,191. 35

3, 863, 703, 751. 07 1 4,107.158,332.23
I

3, 996, 672, 450. 00

4, 361, 839, 800. 00

4, 091, 663, 908. 41

436, 019, 494. 00
30, 000. 00
7, 340, 500. 00

648, 328, 200. 00
30, 000. 00
7, 480, 500. 00

500. 00
182, 500. 00
20,000. 00
1305, 000. 00
1, 607, 000. 00
45,197,000. 00

500. 00
222, 500. 00
542,100.00
190, 000. 00
1, 993, 000. 00
46, 690,000. 00

1,152, 589, 577. 53
1, 207, 512. 87
7, 000,184.15
198,481.04
418. 79
168,180. 73
67, 890.39
1 136, 009. 51
1, 523, 804. 50
48, 368, 647. 61

SUMMARY O TRUST FUNDS
F
Veterans’ Administration. __ _______ _______ _________________
Executive Office and other independent establishments __________
Department of the Interior.._ . . . _________ ____ _______
Department of Justice_________ _______ ______ ____ ___________
Department of Labor_ . __
_____ _____________ ________
____________ _______ ____ . . .
Navy Department.
_ ___
__ _
State Department. ___ _ _. __ __ __________________
Treasury Department_______ _____ ____ ___________________ ____
War Department__ _
._ . ___ _____ _ ___________ _______
District of Columbia _ .
.
__ __ _____________ ____ _

71, "65, 000. 00
30, 000. 00
7, 340, 500. 00

79, 427,146. 00 1

78. 530, 0C0. 00

10, 240, 500. 00

15.215,700.00

197, 500. 00
20, 000. 00

272, 500. 00
20,000. 00 !
I

222, 500. 00
20,000. 00

1, 607, 000. 00
37, 831, 919. 00

1, 890, 000. 00 !
39, 472, 638. 00 j

1, 897, 000. 00
39, 826, 618.19

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued. _______
Total, trust funds

Total, general and special funds _ ______ _______________
Total, trust funds... . . . .
_ . . . . . _______ _. _

1, 210, 691, 726. 02
-202, 240. 95

I
118, 691, 919. 00

131, 322, 784. 00 j

135, 711,818.19

3, 863, 703, 751. 07 1 4,107,158, 332. 23
131, 322, 784. 00
135, 711, 818.19

1 Deduct—excess of credits.




3, 942, 754, 614. 22

3, 995, 026, 535. 07

4, 242. 870,150. 42

705, 476, 800. 00

1, 210, 489, 485. 07

3, 996, 672, 450. uO 4, 361, 839,800. 00
490, 091, 994. 00
705, 476,800. 00

4, 091, 663, 908. 41
1, 210, 489, 485. 07

4, 486, 764, 444. 00
373,854, 494. 00

3,824, 062, 695. 22
118, 691, 919. 00

Deduct amount transferred from general fund to trust funds. ...
Net grand total__________________ ______________________

490, 091, 994. 00

5, 067, 316, 600. 00
585,163, 200. 00

5, 302,153, 393. 48
1, 082, 203, 054. 60

4,112, 909, 950. 00

4, 482,153, 400. 00

4, 219, 950,338. 88

a

THE BUDGET, 1933

126

Permanent appropriations included in the foregoing summary
Estim
ates, 1933

O
rganization units
LEGISLATIVE
Library of Congress:
Permanent—
Interest on bequest of Gertrude M. Hubbard _
____
____
_ _____
Special funds—
Contributions to Library of Congress gift funds________ _____ _____ ____ ____
_
Interest on Library of Congress trust fund, investment account_
_
________ __
Total, Library of Congress

______

______

- - _

_

_ _ ____

_ _

__ _

INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Permanent:
Federal Board for Vocational Education—
Salaries and expenses, board proper________
_ _ _ _ ____________
_ _ _ _____
_____ ___________ ____ _________ _
Cooperative education in agriculture_____________
Cooperative education, teacher training_______ ________________________ ___________
Cooperative education in trade and industry. _ _ _ _ _ _______________ _ __________
Smithsonian Institution— Tntfvrfist from trust fund
_ ...
_
Special funds:
Federal Power Commission—
Payments to States under Federal water power act__________________________ ________
Federal Reserve B oard-- _ ____ _____________________ ____ ____ - -_ _____________ ________
Interstate Commerce Commission—
________________ __
_ _ _
Investment of general railroad contingent fu n d-_
Trust funds:
Employees’ Compensation Commission—
Relief and rehabilitation __ _ _ _____
___ - ___________
____ - ______
Investment
__
- ___
_ _
_ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _
Veterans’ Administration—
Government life insurance fund
___
- ____
- - ________________
_________
Total permanent appropriations under independent offices___

_____ __

_ _ _

Appropriations, 1932

$800. 00

$800L 00

74, 000. 00
35, 000. 00

206, 300. 00
26, 905. 00

109, 800. 00

234, 005. 00

200, 000. 00
3, 027, 000. 00
1, 090, 000. 00
3, 050, 000. 00
60, 000. 00

200, 000. 00
3, 027, 000. 00
1, 090, 000. 00
3, 050, 000. 00
60, 000. 00

72, 750. 00
1, 692, 800. 00

58, 275. 00
1, 609, 200. 00

900, 000. 00

2, 500, 000. 00

3, 000. 00
27, 000. 00
71, 665, 000. 00

79, 427, 146. 00

81, 787, 550. 00

91, 021, 621. 00

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Permanent:
Cooperative agricultural extension work______
____ ______ _ ____ __ _____ __
__ _
Meat inspection, Bureau of Animal Industry
_
_ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
Refund to depositors, excess of deposits, national-f orests fund_______ __ __ __ __ _ _
______________ _ _
__
National Forest Reservation Commission- __
__
Special funds:
Cooperative work, Forest Service
_____
_ _
Pavments to States and Territories from the national-forests fund
_
_ _
Payments to school funds, Arizona and New Mexico, national-forests fund_
_
_ __ _
Roads and trtils for States, national-forests fund_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _

4, 656, 096.
3, 000, 000.
75, 000.
475.

00
00
00
00

4, 602, 936.
3, 000, 000.
75, 000.
500.

00
00
00
00

1, 700, 000.
1, 240, 000.
40, 000.
500, 000.

00
00
00
00

1, 700, 000.
1, 600, 000.
40, 000.
600, 000.

00
00
00
00

_ _

_ _

11, 211, 571. 00

11, 618, 436. 00

3, 000. 00

Total permanent appropriations under Department of Agriculture-

3, 000. 00

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Permanent :
Miscellaneous,

_ _ _ _

____

______ __ _

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

Permanent:
Repayment for lands erroneously sold_ _ _
_
_
Interest on Indian trust funds ____
_
_
Civilization of the Sioux Indians ___
r _
_
_
Colleges for agriculture and the mechanic arts
Special funds:
Deposits bv individuals for surveying public lands
_ _
5, 3, and 2 per cent funds to States (lands)___
_
__
_ _
Payments to States from receipts under mineral leasing act
The Coos Bay Wagon Road grant fund__ __
_
__
___
The Oregon and California land-grant fund _
_
_
Payments to Oklahoma, royalties on oil and gas, south h?lf of Red River
Annette Islands Reserve, Alaska, fund from leases.
_ _____
National Park Service, donations
_ _ _ _ _ _
Public schools, Alaska fund
__
_ _ _
_ _ _
__
Alaska Railroad fund
_ __
Trust funds:
Miscellaneous trust funds of Indian tribes _ _
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor
_ _ _
__
_____
Miscellaneous trust funds ___________ __
_____
T j t J permanent appropriations under Interior Department.

15,
800,
150,
2, 550,

_ _
_ _

000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

25,
700,
100,
2, 550,

000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

28,
10,
1, 000,
10,
575,
27,
20,
50,
55,
1, 291,

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
300.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

25,
12,
1, 500,
40,
575,
30,
20,
50,
85,

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

4, 500, 000. 00
2, 600, 000. 00
240, 500. 00

_

_

7, 000, 000. 00
3, 000, 000. 00
240, 500. 00

13, 921, 800. 00

15, 952, 500. 00

4, 000. 00

9, 000. 00

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Permanent:
Purchasing citizenship textbooks




___

_

___

__

a 127

BUDGET STATEMENTS

Permanent appropriations included in the foregoing summary— Continued
Organization units

Appropriations, 1932

Estimates, 1933

NAVY DEPARTMENT

Permanent:
Naval home, Philadelphia, Pa________________________
Miscellaneous_________________________________________
Special funds:
Navy fines and forfeitures____________________________
Ships’ stores profits___________________________________
Naval hospital fund__________________________________
Trust funds:
Pay of the Navy, deposit fund_______________________
Pay of Marine Corps, deposit fund__________________
Total permanent appropriations under Navy Department.

$185, 000. 00
50. 00

$196, 920. 00
50. 00

40, 000. 00
300, 000. 00
600, 000. 00

70, 000. 00
300, 000. 00

1, 000, 000. 00

22, 500. 00
175, 000. 00

22, 500. 00
250, 000. 00

1, 322, 550. 00

1, 839, 470. 00

130, 000. 00
35, 000. 00

150, 000. 00
50, 000. 00

165, 000. 00

200, 000. 00

10, 000. 00
1, 000. 00

10, 000. 00
1, 000. 00

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

Permanent:
Unpaid money orders more than 1 year old_________________
Adjusted losses and contingencies___________________________
Total permanent appropriations under Post Office Department______
STATE DEPARTMENT

Permanent:
Pay of consular agents for services to American vessels and seamen____
Miscellaneous____________________________________________________________
Special funds:
Pan American Union quotas____________________________________________
Foreign government moieties and expenses, Mixed Claims Commission.
Trust funds:
Miscellaneous____________________________________________________________
Total permanent appropriations under State Department.

95, 233. 00
15, 000. 00

20, 000. 00

20, 000. 00

31, 000. 00

141, 233. 00

1, 000. 00
468, 352. 00
45, 777. 00

350, 000. 00
293, 960. 00
90, 474. 00

1, 200. 00
12, 500, 000. 00
7, 500, 000. 00

2, 250. 00
13, 000, 000. 00
7, 800, 000. 00

5, 000. 00

10, 000. 00

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Permanent:
Recoinage of silver coins_________ ________________________________________________________
Expenses of loans, act Sept. 24, 1917, as amended and extended_________________________
Preparation, custody, and delivery of farm-loan bonds, reimbursable_____________________
Preparation, custody, and delivery of Federal intermediate credit bank securities, reim­
bursable_________________________________________________________________________________
Debentures or drawbacks, bounties, or allowances________________________________________
Refund of excessive duties_________________________________________________________________
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered (customs)__________________________
Refunding penalties or charges erroneously exacted (customs)____________________________
Proceeds of goods seized and sold (customs) *_____________________________________________
Refunding proceeds of unclaimed merchandise (customs)_________________________________
Contingent expenses, national currency, reimbursable____________________________________
Allowance or drawback (internal revenue)________________________________________________
Redemption of stamps (internal revenue)_________________________________________________
Refunding legacy taxes, act of Mar. 30, 1928_____________________________________________
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered (internal revenue)__________________
Allowance or drawback (industrial alcohol)_______________________________________________
To promote the education of the blind (interest)_________________________________________
Special funds:
Alaska relief funds_________________________________________________________________________
Philippine special fund (customs)_________________________________________________________
Salaries and expenses, national-bank examiners__________________________________._________
Philippine special fund (internal revenue)_________________________________________________
Porto Rico special fund (internal revenue)________________________________________________
Additional income tax on railroads in Alaska_____________________________________________
Vessels and stations for Coast Guard (proceeds of sales)__________________________________

110, 310. 00

100, 000. 00
835, 000. 00
5, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
150, 000. 00

10, 000. 00
18,
5,
2, 600,
350,

000.
500.
000.
000.
100.

00
00
00
00
00

13, 0 0 0 . 0 0

200. 00

158,
145,
760,
5,

400.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

1, 000. 00
225, 000. 00

10, 000. 00

15,
5,
2, 600,
380,

000.
500.
000.
000.
500.
15, 000.
8, 000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00

Total permanent appropriations under Treasury Department, exclusive of public debt.

24, 719, 439. 00

25, 875, 084. 00

Permanent:
Interest on the public debt________________________________________________________________

640, 000, 000. 00

605, 000, 000. 00

426, 489, 600. 00

411, 771, 300. 00

Public-debt retirements from ordinary receipts:
Permanent—
Sinking fund__________________________________________________________________________
Special funds—
Redemption of bonds, etc., from cash repayment of principal by foreign governments.
Obligations retired from Federal reserve bank franchise tax receipts_________________
Obligations retired from net earnings of Federal intermediate-credit banks__________
Miscellaneous, estate taxes, forfeitures, gifts, etc_____________________________________
Total public-debt retirements from ordinary receipts.
Total permanent appropriations under Treasury Department, including public debt.




69, 138, 878. 00

1, 000, 000. 00
75, 000. 00

75, 000. 00
100, 000. 00

100, 000. 00

496, 803, 478. 00

411, 946, 300. 00

1, 161, 522, 917. 00

1, 042, 821, 384. 00

a

THE BUDGET, 1933

128

Permanent appropriations included, in the foregoing summary— Continued
Organization units

Estimates, 1933

Appropriations, 1932

WAR DEPARTMENT

Permanent:
Claims of officers and men of the Army for destruction of private property___________
Extra pay, war with Spain______________________________________________________________
Permanent International Commission of Congresses of Navigation____________________
Operation and care of canals and other works of navigation___________________________
Removing sunken vessels or craft obstructing or endangering navigation______________
Removing obstructions in Mississippi, Atchafalaya, and Old Rivers___________________
Operating snag and dredge boats on upper Mississippi, Illinois, and Minnesota Rivers
Operating snag boats on the Ohio River________________________________________________
Maintenance of channel, South Pass, Mississippi River________________________________
Gaging the waters of the Mississippi and its tributaries________________________________
Examination and surveys at South Pass, Mississippi River____________________________
Soldiers’ Home interest account________________________________________________________
Special funds:
Ordnance material, proceeds of sales____________________________________________________
Preservation, birthplace of Lincoln_____________________________________________________
Wagon roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska fund__________________________________________
Funds contributed for improvement of roads etc., in Alaska___________________________
Funds contributed and advanced for improvement of rivers and harbors______________
Funds contributed for flood control_____________________________________________________
Maintenance and operation of dams, etc., in navigable waters_________________________
Trust funds:
Pay of the Army, deposit fund_________________________________________________________
Soldiers’ Home permanent fund________________________________________________________
Total permanent appropriations under War Department____________________________

$900.
24, 000.
3, 000.
7, 750, 000.
450, 000.
100, 000.
25, 000.
50, 000.
100, 000.
9, 600.
10, 000.
110, 000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

$900.
875.
3, 000.
7, 585, 000.
400, 000.
100, 000.
25, 000.
50, 000.
100, 000.
9, 600.
10, 000.
114, 000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

75,
2,
130,
90,
1, 150,
640,
250,

00
00
00
00
00
00
00

75,
2,
130,
200,
3, 000,
450,
160,

00
00
00
00
00
00
00

000.
040.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

000.
040.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

1, 000, 000. 00
607, 000. 00

1, 300, 000. 00
590, 000. 00

12, 576, *540. 00

14, 305, 415. 00

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Trust funds:
Refunding taxes_________________________________________________________________________
Extension of streets and avenues_______________________________________________________
Teachers’ retirement fund_______________________________________________________________
Miscellaneous trust-fund deposits_______________________________________________________
Escheated estates relief fund____________________________________________________________
Washington redemption fund___________________________________________________________
Policemen and firemen’s relief fund_____________________________________________________
Permit fund_____________________________________________________________________________
Industriil Home School fund___________________________________________________________
Total permanent appropriations under District of Columbia________________________
Total permanent appropriations______________________________________________________

B

udget

No.

Statem en t

60,
250,
450,
900,
1,
750,
800,
40,
1,

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

100,
500,
410,
700,
1,
775,
725,
50,

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

3, 252, 000. 00

3, 261, 000. 00

1, 285, 907, 728. 00

1, 181, 407, 064. 00

3

Estimated receipts, exclusive of postal revenues, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior years
O r d in a r y

R e c e ip ts ,

U n der

C la s s ific a t io n

o f

D a ily

T rea su ry

S ta tem en t

Estimated receipts
Actual receipts, 1931
1933

1932

$479, 994, 500. 00

$409, 994 500. 00

1 $376, 564, 811. 67

1, 099, 987, 000. 00
587, 649, 900. 00

1, 139, 987, 000. 00
543, 649, 900. 00

1, 860, 382, 983. 33
569, 063, 259. 94

1, 687, 636, 900. 00

1, 683, 636, 900, 00

2, 429, 446, 243. 27

2, 007, 597. 00

3, 342, 109. 04
184, 474, 622. 38
16, 767, 027. 42

cu sto m s

General fund:
Customs receipts______________________________
INTERNAL REVENUE

General fund:
Income tax____________________________________
Miscellaneous internal revenue________________
Total, internal revenue_____________________
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS

General fund:
Proceeds, Government-owned securities—
Foreign obligations—
Principal_____________________________
Interest______________________________
Railroad securities, principal and interest

5, 743, 001. 00
195, 094, 690. 00
1, 577, 500. 00

1 Exclusive of $1,777,612.54 tonnage tax transferred to Department of Commerce.




a 129

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 3.— Estimated receipts, exclusive oj postal revenues, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior years— Continued
Estimated receipts
Actual receipts, 1931
1933
m i s c e l l a n e o u s r e c e i p t s — continued
General fu n d — Continued.
Proceedings, Government-owned securities— Continued.
A ll others, principal and interest—
Shipping Board and M erchant Fleet C orporation___________
Departm ent of A g ricu ltu re _________________________________
Departm ent of L a bor_____________________________________ ..
N avy D epartm ent_________________________________________
Treasury D epartm ent_____________________________________
War D epartm ent__________________________________________
Reimbursement of relief moneys to American citizens in
Europe__________________________________________________

1932

$4, 000, 000.
14, 651, 500.
55, 000.
40, 000.
91, 000.
704, 690.

00
00
00
00
00
00

50. 00

$3, 000, 000.
23, 974, 850.
75, 000.
66, 175.
91, 000.
704, 690.

00
00
00
00
00
00

50. 00

Total, proceeds Government-owned securities.
Proceeds, sale of surplus property—
House of Representatives_______________________________
L ib ra ry of Congress_____________________________________
Board of Tax Appeals__________________________________
Federal Board for Vocational Education________________
Federal Trade Commission______________ _______________
General Accounting Office______________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission_______________________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics___________
Veterans’ A dm inistration_______________________________
Departm ent o f A g riculture______________________________
D epartm ent of Commerce______________________________
Departm ent of the In te rio r_____________________________
Departm ent of Justice__________________________________
Departm ent of Labor___________ _______________________
N avy D epartm ent______________________________________
State D epartm ent______________________________________
Treasury D epartm ent___________________________________
War D epartm ent_______________________________________

15
26
12
78
28
00

140, 478. 90
8, 467, 647. 49
686, 970. 70

Adjustm ent between cash and w arrant d istrib u tio n .
Total, all others, principal and interest__________

$2, 051, 098.
4, 102, 992.
102, 183.
683, 841.
82, 363.
1, 304, 690.

19, 542, 240. 00

27, 911, 765. 00

7, 780, 676. 79

221, 957, 431. 00

29, 919, 362. 00

212, 364, 435. 63

500. 00
150. 00
26, 000.
8, 500.
9, 845.
43, 500.
25, 000.
315, 275.

1, 000. 00
150. 00

00
00
00
00
00
00

26, 000. 00
8, 500. 00
15, 845. 00
43, 500. 00
25, 000. 00
425, 250. 00
76, 000. 00

235, 416. 00
3, 799, 800. 00

5, 975, 162. 00
1, 263, 300. 00

66, 000. 00
6, 000. 00

6, 000. 00

142.
36.
28.
31.
35.
445.
145.
49.
28, 551.
8, 971.
14, 082.
22, 755.
20, 072.
427, 700.
82, 023.
6, 085.
262, 275.
1, 017, 351.

50
00
00
50
00
00
35
00
86
70
76
78
88
87
92
97
70
53

1, 890, 785. 32
- 8 7 , 628. 87

A djustm ent between cash and w arrant d istrib u tio n .
Total, proceeds sale of surplus p ro p e rty_________

4, 535, 986. 00

7, 865, 707. 00

1, 803, 156. 45

Panama Canal, tolls, etc___________________________________

25, 137, 000. 00

25, 137, 680. 00

26, 624, 253. 07

Other miscellaneous receipts—
Senate________ __________________________________________
House of Representatives________________________________
Office of Architect of the C apitol_________________________
Government P rinting Office______________________________
L ib ra ry of Congress______________________________________
Executive Office_________________________________________
A rlington M em orial Bridge Commission__________________
Board of Tax Appeals____________________________________
C iv il Service Commission_________________________________
Employees’ Compensation Commission___________________
Federal Board for Vocational Education__________________
Federal Farm Board______________________________________
Federal Power Commission_______________________________
Federal Radio Commission_______________________________
Federal Trade Commission_______________________________
General Accounting Office________________________________
Housing Corporation (transferred to L a b o r)______________
Interstate Commerce Commission________________________
N ational Advisory Committee for Aeronautics____________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the N ational C apital.
Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet C orporation__________
Smithsonian In s titu tio n __________________________________
T a riff Commission_______________________________________
U. S. Grain Corporation__________________________________
Veterans’ A dm in istra tio n _________________________________
War Finance C orporation________________________________
Departm ent of A griculture_______________________________
Departm ent of Commerce________________________________
Departm ent of the In te rio r______ _________________________




500. 00

178,
259,
565,

00
00
00
00

183, 050. 00
245, 000. 00
573, 000. 00
60. 00
600. 00
50, 000. 00
50. 00
50. 00
64, 100. 00

525.
760.
913.
863.
106.
10.
966.
737.
14.
68.
416.

33
43
29
67
84
75
00
40
10
95
75

205, 275. 00

200, 025. 00

10, 400. 00

, 500. 00

110, 275.
12.
1.
11, 620.

95
95
98
49

10, 030. 00

10. 00
1, 000. 00

10, 030. 00
250. 00
2, 500. 00

100. 00

100. 00

9, 825.
5.
1, 101.
174.

21
43
33
40

2.
143.
862.
502.
350.
276.
987.

25
07
33
91
21
97
51

500. 00

1, 000. 00

1, 000. 00

173, 150. 00
240, 000. 00
593, 000. 00
50. 00
50, 000.
50.
50.
60, 100.

878, 625. 00

878, 625. 00

7, 875, 300. 00
2, 743, 980. 00
3, 937, 560. 00

9, 387, 750. 00
2, 413, 480. 00
2, 308, 290. 00

100,
66,

10,
900,
178,
4, 172,
7, 131,
2, 110,

8. 00

a
.130

THE BUDGET,

1933

No. 3.— Estimated receipts, exclusive oj postal revenues, fiscal year 1938, compared with prior years— Continued
Estimated receipts
Actual receipts, 1931
1932

1933

m iscellaneous receipts — continued

General fund— Continued.
Other miscellaneous receipts— Continued.
_
Departm ent of Justice_____ __ _________________ _____ __ _
Departm ent of L a b o r. _ __ _ ______ ______________ _____ ______
N avy Departm ent
__ _______ _ _ _______ _____________________
Post Office Departm ent _ ___________ _______ __
_________ _
State D e p a rtm e n t_ ____ ____________________ __ ____________
_
Treasury Departm ent ____
______________________________
War D epartm ent._ __ ___________ _ __________ _______ _____
District, of Columbia

$7, 116, 850. 00
4, 797, 875. 00
2, 179, 125. 00
19, 000. 00
4, 410, 200. 00
10, 004, 980. 00
8, 945, 745. 00

$6, 760, 900. 00
4, 797, 875. 00
2, 261, 225. 00
19, 000. 00
4, 410, 200. 00
10, 072, 341. 00
3, 054, 550. 00

$6, 403, 392. 35
5, 533, 617. 58
3, 704, 532. 08
18, 879. 11
4, 206, 408. 02
12, 461, 359. 45
8, 873, 694. 52
68, 977. 27
57, 081, 434. 88
+ 684, 865. 24

A djustm ent between cash and w arrant distribution
54, 253. 955. 00

47, 703, 051. 00

57, 766, 300. 12

305, 884. 372. 00

110, 625, 800. 00

298, 558, 145. 27

2, 473, 515, 772. 00

2, 204, 257, 200. 00

3, 104, 569, 200. 21

_____

5, 500. 00

5, 500. 00

11, 581. 14

_ _ _ _ __
_
__________

13, 000. 00
350, 100. 00

13, 000. 00
350, 100. 00

11, 311. 92
323, 461. 13

_
_

363, 100. 00

363, 100. 00

334, 773. 05

____

69, 138, 880. 00

Total, other miscellaneous receipts______________

_____

Total, miscellaneous receipts, general fu n d ___________
Total, general fund receipts__ _ __ ______ __

_____

CUSTOMS

Special funds:
Customs receipts____

_ _ _________

_____

_______

INTERNAL REVENUE

Special funds:
Income ta x . _ ______ ____
_____ _. _ _ _________
Miscellaneous internal revenue_ _ _ _
_
_ _______
Total, internal revenue________ _ ______ _______
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS

Special funds:
Proceeds, Government-owned securities—
Foreign obligations—
P rin c ip a l_
_
____
_ _ _ _

_
_

A ll others, principal and interest—
Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation
Treasury D epartm ent. _ _ . . .
___________

48, 246, 024. 33

3, 200. 00

3, 200. 00

3, 776, 351. 34
1, 885. 49

3, 200. 00

3, 200. 00

3, 778, 236. 83

_ _

69, 142, 080. 00

3, 200. 00

52, 024, 261. 16

Proceeds, sale of surplus property—
Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet C orporation__ __ ______ __
D epartm ent of the In te rio r. _
____
_
_
_ _____________
_
N avy D epartm ent. _____________ . . .
_______ _______ __
Treasury D epartm ent. ____ _ __
. _ __ _ __ _ _ _
_
_
W ar D epartm ent___ __________ __
_ .
_________________

3, 427, 000. 00
317, 500. 00
250. 00
11, 500. 00
775, 000. 00

4, 500, 000. 00
317, 500. 00
250. 00
11, 500. 00
395, 000. 00

5, 684, 467. 30
326, 684. 09
430. 75
11, 275. 00
815, 209. 48

4, 531, 250. 00

5, 224, 250. 00

6, 838, 066. 62

Total, all others, principal, and interest. _ _________
T o ta l, proceeds Government-owned securities______

T otal,J proceeds sale of surplus Jr X^
property
I
J

_
_

_ __ _____
~—

Other miscellaneous receipts—
L ib ra ry of Congress __ _
. . .
_ _ _ _
Federal Power Commission _ _
. . .
Federal Reserve Board __ .
_ _ _ _
_____
Interstate Commerce Commission _ _
__ _ _ _
______
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the N ational C a p ita l____
D epartm ent of A g ricu ltu re _____ __
__
_
_
__
___
D epartm ent of Commerce____
.
.
.
Departm ent of the In te rio r _
_ _ _
_
_
__
Departm ent of J u s tic e ___
D epartm ent of L a b o r. _ _ _ .
_
_
_
_
_
_
N avy D epartm ent
_ _
____
State D epartm ent
_
___
.
__
. . .
Treasury D epartm ent. _
__
.
_____
W ar D epartm ent _ ____
_ __ _
_
____




_

_

__ _

29, 025, 550. 00

27, 095, 293. 17

102, 645, 830. 00

Total, miscellaneous receipts, special funds____

U~ 379," 254.' 42
185, 271. 77
84, 500. 00
1, 231, 996. 00
20, 115. 22
2, 856, 678. 56
3, 212, 782. 53

28, 972, 500. 00

Total, other miscellaneous receipts._

Total, special fund re c e ip ts ._

92
36
11
76
83
69

3,
4,
10,

34, 253, 000. 00

85, 957, 620. 95

103, 014, 430. 00

34, 621, 600. 00

86, 303, 975. 14

00
00
00
00

1,

1,
2,
2,

500.
400.
200.
000.
000.
000.
000.
300.
000.
000.
010.
600.
000.
540.

220.
463.
428.
146.
520.
914.

3, 550, 000. 00
4, 500, 000. 00
10, 774, 300. 00
186, 000. 00
50, 000. 00
1, 175, 010. 00
600. 00
3, 675, 000. 00
1, 992, 040. 00

500.
250.
800.
000.

244,
359,
609,
900,
285,
550,
500,
689,
186,
50,
220,
8,
475,
948,

278,
534,
2, 158,
894,
67,
4, 191,

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

110,
366,
1, 692,
900,

a 131

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 3.— Estimated receipts, exclusive of postal revenues, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior year— Continued
Estimated receipts
Actual receipts, 1931
1932

1933

SUMMARY

General funds __
Special funds _ _

_ _

_

__

A djustm ent between cash and w arrant d is trib u tio n . _____
Total, general and special funds

__ _

T ru st funds:
Employees’ Compensation Commission
Veterans’ A dm inistration
_
D epartm ent of the In te rio r
D epartm ent of Justice _ _
_ _ _
D epartm ent of Labor
_
N avv D epartm ent _
_ _
State D epartm ent __
Treasury Departm ent
W ar Departm ent _ _
_
D is tric t of Columbia _
Miscellaneous item s__ __
_ _

_
_
_
_
_
_

_

_

3, 190, 873, 175. 35
- 1 , 233, 095. 05

_
_

_ _

2, 576, 530, 202. 00

_ _

_

2, 238, 878, 800. 00

30, 000.
436, 225, 994.
6, 509, 150.
500.
10, 000.
153, 000.
13, 500.
22, 650.
1, 808, 000.
48, 512, 000.

_
_
_ _ _ _ _
__
__
__
_ _
_
_ _
_____ __
_
_ _
_ _ _
_ _

30, 000.
648, 534, 700.
6, 794, 600.
500.
10, 000.
153, 000.
13, 500.
22, 650.
1, 808, 000.
48, 387, 165.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

____

A djustm ent between cash and w arrant d is trib u tio n .
Total, tru s t funds

$2, 473, 515, 772. 00 $2, 204, 257, 200. 00 $3, 104, 569, 200. 21
103, 014, 430. 00
34, 621, 600. 00
86, 303, 975. 14

__

_

_

_

B

udget

__

Statem ent

23, 169.
1, 152, 116, 184.
8, 536, 572.
224.
2, 726.
141, 344.
591, 687.
202, 779.
1, 584, 710.
45, 956, 525.
3, 716.

37
70
15
86
38
76
86
88
05
45
28

1, 209, 159, 641. 74
+ 636, 826. 37

_

_
_

3, 189, 640, 080. 30

493, 284, 794. 00

705, 754, 115. 00

1, 209, 796, 468. 11

No. 4

Estimated receipts, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior years
S u m m a ry b y D e t a i l e d

Sou rces

of

R e v e n u e , E x c lu s iv e

of

P o sta l R evenues

Estimated, 1933

General fund:
Revenue receipts—
Customs receipts—
Duties
_

_

_

_

_

_

_ _

$479, 994, 500. 00

Internal-revenue receipts—
Income tax
1, 099, 987, 000. 00
Miscellaneous internal-revenue taxes
587, 649. 900. 00
Total, internal-revenue receipts
1, 687, 636, 900. 00
Miscellaneous receipts—
Miscellaneous taxes—
900, 000. 00
Im m igration head ta x __ _____
3, 240, 000. 00
Tax on circulation of national banks
Taxes, licenses, fines, etc., Canal Zone
80, 000. 00
Tonnage tax _
_
_ __
1, 775, 000. 00
Total, miscellaneous taxes
5, 995, 000. 00
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on advance payments to contractors _ _
Interest on deferred collections or payments
195, 965. 00
Interest on bonds of foreign governments under funding
agreements
195, 094, 690. 00
Interest on public deposits,
_ _
1, 113, 300. 00
Interest on miscellaneous obligations__
107, 665. 00
Gain by exchange
_ _ _ _ _ _
1, 010. 00
Dividends on capital stock of the Panama R. R. owned by
the United States _
_ __
_
700, 000. 00
Repayments, m ilita ry and naval insurance, Veterans’ Ad­
m inistration
450, 000. 00
Federal control of transportation system
9, 000. 00
Loans to railroads after term ination of Federal control
555, 900. 00
Interest on advances to Colorado R iver dam fund
1, 000, 000. 00
Interest on earnings of War Finance Corporation.
Interest from Central Branch, Union Pacific R. R_
26, 000. 00
Interest on money loaned from construction loan fund
4, 000, 000. 00
Interest on farmers’ seed loans
_
_
544, 700. 00
Other
_
__
Total, interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock. _
203, 798, 230. 00




Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

$409, 994, 500. 00

$376, 564, 811. 67

1, 139, 987, 000. 00
543, 649, 900. 00
1, 683, 636, 900. 00

1, 860, 382, 983. 33
569, 063, 259. 94
2, 429, 446, 243. 27

900,
3, 210,
80,
1, 500.
5, 690,

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00

65, 000. 00
225, 196. 00
1," 117,"500.” oo"
130, 340. 00
1, 010. 00
700, 000. 00
450,
11,
685,
400,

000.
064.
061.
000.

00
00
00
00

26, 000. 00
3, 000, 000. 00
1, 113, 350. 00
7, 924, 521. 00

1, 667, 192.
3, 242, 977.
87, 725.
1, 777, 612.
6, 775, 507.

00
92
18
54
64

475, 407. 57
278, 041. 14
184, 474, 622.
3, 676, 391.
782, 452.
961.

38
34
91
45

700, 000. 00
445,
30,
1, 884,
25,
178,
26,
2, 051,
812,

917.
117.
861.
631.
502.
073.
098.
428.
138.
195, 842, 645.

65
07
33
58
91
62
15
19
00
29

a132

THE BUDGET,

1933

No. 4.— Estimated receipts, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior years— Continued
Estimated, 1933

General fund— Continued.
Revenue receipts— Continued.
Miscellaneous receipts— Continued.
Fines and penalties—
Judicial_________________________________________
Customs Service_________________________________
Im m igration Service_____________________________
Enforcement of national p rohibition act (judicial).
Recovery of value of o il_________________________
Public lands and reservations____________________
N avigation______________________________________
Liquidated damages_____________________________
Under antinarcotic laws_________________________
Internal revenue_________________________________
Other___________________________________________
Total, fines and penalties.
FeesClerks, U nited States courts_______________________________
Board of Tax Appeals______________________________________
Commissions on telephone pay stations in Federal buildings
and rented post offices___________________________________
Alaska game laws__________________________________________
Consular and passport_____________________________________
Copying___________________________________________________
C op yrig h t_________________________________________________
Indian lands and tim b e r___________________________________
Fees and commissions (land offices)________________________
Marshals, U nited States courts_____________________________
N a tu ra liza tio n _____________________________________________
N a vigatio n________________________________________________
On letters p a tent__________________________________________
Testing____________________________________________________
Im m ig ra tio n (registration)_________________________________
A gricultural commodities a c t_______________________________
Grading naval stores_______________________________________
Purchase of discharges, N avy and M arine Corps___________
O ther______________________________________________________
Total, fees.
Forfeitures—
Bonds of aliens, contractors, etc____________________________
Bribes to U nited States officers_____________________________
Customs Service___________________________________________
Under enforcement of national p rohibition and narcotic acts_ _.
Unclaimed moneys and wages remaining in registry of courts _.
Unclaimed funds___________________________________________
Unexplained balances in cash accounts_____________________
Unclaimed merchandise____________________________________
O ther______________________________________________________

Actual, 1931

Estimated, 193.2

$450, 000. 00
1, 756, 000. 00

$450, 000. 00
1, 756, 000. 00

3, 850, 000. 00

3, 500, 000. 00

340, 000. 00
18, 500. 00
3, 000. 00

300, 000. 00
19, 500. 00
3, 000. 00

13, 025. 00

11, 950. 00

6, 532, 525. 00

142, 450. 00

5, 688, 470. 54

1, 600, 000. 00
50, 000. 00

1, 600, 000. 00
50, 000. 00

1, 569, 287. 20
100, 737. 40

75,
35,
4, 400,
24,
300,

360.
100.
000.
190.
000.

00
00
00
00
00

76, 360. 00
35, 100. 00
4, 400, 000. 00
% 24,290.00
300, 000. 00

62,
185,
3, 000,
205,

000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

62, 000. 00
185, 000. 00
3, 000, 000. 00

70, 000. 00
240, 400. 00

80, 000. 00
240, 400. 00

15, 550. 00
4, 000. 00
90, 895. 00

15, 550. 00
4, 000. 00
90, 895. 00

10, 757, 495. 00

10, 763, 595. 00

100, 000. 00

2, 000. 00

200, 000. 00

200, 000. 00

507,
15,
155,
139,
260,
14,

450.
850.
000.
500.
000.
295.
225.
23, 500.
140, 625.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

1, 256, 445. 00

100, 000. 00

2, 000. 00

200, 000. 00

200, 000. 00

200, 000. 00

482,
15,
155,
127,
260,
14,

450.
850.
000.
000.
000.
825.
225.
23, 500.
140, 625.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

1, 219, 475. 00

Assessments—
Post Office Departm ent for salaries and expenses, Personnel
Classification Board_____________________________________

Total, reimbursements _



854.
463.
038.
713.
298.
896.
015.
327.
746.
078.
037.

42
27
28
40
81
16
66
93
67
76
18

73, 850. 58

22, 441. 05
4, 199,
37,
310,
167,
85,
181,
2, 745,
204,
4, 4-73,
78,
300,
133,
13,

218.
675.
005.
368.
344.
259.
755.
736.
647.
133.
320.
664.
963.
5, 351.
83, 408.

12
44
50
74
33
19
00
92
80
15
60
10
24
35
16

14, 786, 167. 87
510,
14,
432,
125,
263,
18,

385.
966.
449.
312.
234.
122.
498.
23, 492.
96, 563.

96
78
75
66
39
08
30
82
39

1, 485, 026. 13

4, 000. 00

>■
*

40, 000. 00
120, 000. 00

40, 000. 00
120, 000. 00

32, 241.
103, 881.

3,
3,
897,
339,
48,
66,
86,

000.
010.
500.
300.
500.
000.
202.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

130,
3,
3,
897,
339,
135,
66,
86,

000.
100.
500.
300.
000.
280.
877.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

178,
3,
3,
720,
265,
64,
159,
98,

372.
975.
392.
902.
537.
440.
904.
660.

158,
60,
100,
6,
112,
7,
161,
16,
50,

750.
000.
000.
400.
500.
200.
250.
675.
350.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

158,
60,
100,
6,
116,
7,
163,
16,
44,

750.
000.
000.
400.
300.
200.
750.
675.
350.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

143,
59,
94,
16,
159,
12,

150.
508.
619.
491.
494.
434.

o
o

Reimbursements—
Construction charges (Indian Service)______________________
Collections under grain and cotton standards acts__________
Maintenance of D is tric t of Columbia inmates in Federal
penal and correctional in stitu tio n s----------------------------------Refund on empty containers_______________________________
Expenses, U nited States courts_____________________________
Expenses of redeeming national currency___________________
Inspection of food and farm products______________________
Deductions from awards of M ixed Claims Commission-------Government property lost or damaged-------------------------------Hospitalization charges and expenses_____________ _________
Expenses of international service of ice observations and
p a tro l___________________________________________________
Costs from estates of deceased Indians_____________________
Appropriations made fo r Indian tribes_____________________
Settlement of claims_______________________________________
By contractors for excess cost over contract price__________
Gasoline State ta x _________________________________________
B y States for expenditures, nonproduction of cotton zones __
Expenses__________________________________________________
Other_____________________________________________________

$426,
1, 756,
153,
3, 187,
20,
36,
63,
24,
2,
2,
15,

2, 376, 637. 00

2, 494, 482. 00

18, 866.
40, 069.
2, 175, 942. 42

a 133

BU DG ET STATEMENTS

No. 4.— Estimated receipts, fiscal year 1933, compared with other years— Continued
Estimated, 1933

General fund— Continued.
Revenue receipts— Continued.
Miscellaneous receipts— Continued.
G ifts and contributions—
Moneys received from known and unknown persons
_ ______ _ _
Donations to the U nited States _ ________
Total, gifts and c o n trib u tio n s _______ _________ ____
Sales of Government property— products—
Scrap and salvaged materials, condemned stores, waste paper,
_
_______________ __
refuse, etc_ __
A gricultural products, including livestock and livestock
products _ _ _ _
__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
____
Card indexes, L ib ra ry of Congress. _____ __ __ _ _
Public documents, charts, maps, etc __________
_
____ ______
E lectric c u r r e n t_
Seal and fox skins and fu rs .
_ __
___________
Occupational therapy products.
_ ____
_
Heat, light, and power
_
_
_
_ __
_
_ _____
_
Subsistence (meals, rations, etc.)
Water
1
_ _
--------Ice
_
_ _
D airv products
___
_ _ _
_ _ _
Other______________________________________________________
Total, sales of Government property— products

__

__

______

$5, 500. 00
1, 150. 00

$6, 398. 77
1, 678. 42

6, 650. 00

6, 650. 00

8, 077. 19

1, 945, 190. 00

1, 991, 000. 00

2, 487, 035. 46

67,
290,
362,
581,
215,
75,
170,
19,
63,
64,
45,
72,

140.
000.
195.
755.
500.
250.
500.
150.
100.
000.
000.
300.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

67,
270,
362,
596,
190,
75,
178,
19,
63,
66,
45,
86,

140.
000.
045.
755.
100.
250.
500.
950.
100.
000.
000.
100.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

52,
252,
398,
612,
104,
98,
167,
19,
60,
68,
41,
59,

547.
502.
573.
646.
841.
424.
498.
785.
777.
681.
891.
149.

81
98
42
14
69
60
98
39
04
06
56
04

4, 010, 940. 00

4, 424, 355. 17

30,
1, 200,
1,
100,

000.
250.
500.
000.

00
00
00
00

30,
1, 200,
2,
102,

000.
250.
500.
000.

00
00
00
00

44,
1, 235,
6,
104,

672.
022.
683.
723.

70
45
48
56

426,
170,
61,
310,
314,
24, 000,
60,
19,

000.
500.
560.
150.
089.
000.
359.
505.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

426,
170,
61,
310,
324,
24, 010,
61,
18,

000.
500.
560.
150.
089.
680.
359.
805.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

460,
156,
91,
327,
319,
25, 379,
63,
92,

610.
971.
706.
411.
677.
377.
122.
911.

12
10
29
52
38
79
50
39

26, 717, 893. 00

452, 400. 00

458, 525. 00

131,
275,
637,
36,
19,
55,

134,
275,
702,
36,
22,
55,

950.
000.
550.
000.
700.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00

650.
000.
550.
000.
200.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00

32, 800. 00

Permits, privileges, and licenses-—
Business concessions
_
_ _
_
Im m igration permits __
_
Fishing and hunting permits _ _
_ _
Licenses under Federal water power act
Permits to enter national parks, including cave-guide fees___
Pipe-line, water, and power-transmission rights _
_
_
Other
__
____________

U nited States share of D is tric t of Columbia revenues
M in t receipts (profits on coinage, bullion deposits, etc.) _
Forest-reserve fu n d . _ _______
_________ ___________
Postal receipts, Panama Canal _ ___________ _ __
_
_
Total, miscellaneous revenue receipts, general fund _ _
_

1, 729, 625. 00

230,
350,
10,
205,
700,
15,
1,

700.
000.
130.
250.
000.
010.
850.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00

..

229,
350,
10,
200,
650,
15,
1,

200.
000.
130.
000.
000.
010.
850.

28, 282, 890. 28
664,
64,
185,
353,
1, 547,
97,
15,
57,
101,
59,

960.
573.
855.
303.
811.
464.
513.
054.
685.
632.

31
12
52
19
28
78
11
22
11
10

3, 147, 852. 74

00
00
00
00
00
00
00

236, 397. 17
358, 449. 25
200. 00
110, 270. 45
639, 620. 80
15, 285. 13
1, 338. 45

1, 512, 940. 00

1, 456, 190. 00

1, 361, 561. 25

1, 703, 500. 00
3, 250, 000. 00
249, 000. 00

1, 703, 500. 00
3, 250, 000. 00
239, 000. 00

68, 977.
1, 538, 974.
3, 280, 317.
255, 728.

269, 743, 815. 00

%

Total, permits, privileges, and licenses

45, 700. 00

1, 640, 400. 00

Total, rents and royalties _




$5, 500. 00
1, 150. 00

26, 693, 913. 00

Rents and royalties—
Rent of public buildings, grounds, etc.
Rentals, Center M arket, Washington, D. C_
Rent of land
_
_
Receipts under mineral leasing acts
Royalties on oil, gas, etc
_
_
_
Rent of equipment
_ _
_
_
_ _
Rent of telegraph and telephone fa c ilitie s ..
Rent of water-power sites
Proceeds, use of tunnel, Rock}^ M ountain Power Co
Other
_
_
_
__
___

Total, revenue receipts, general f u n d _______ _ _ _

Actual, 1931

3, 971, 080. 00

Sales of services—
Fum igating and disinfecting
_ _______
__
Laundry and dry-cleaning operations.
__ _
Livestock breeding service
_
_
_ _
Overhead charges on sales of services or supplies
Quarantine charges (fumigation, disinfection, inspection,
etc., of vessels)
_ _ _ _ _ _
Quarters, subsistence, and laundry service
_ _
_
_
Radio service
Storage and other charges
Telephone and telegraph
_ __
_
Tolls and profits, Panama Canal
W ork done for individuals, corporations, etc _ _
Other
_
_ __
T otal, sales of services.

Estimated, 1932

73, 348, 321. 00

269, 126, 493. 77

2, 437, 375, 215. 00

2, 166, 979, 721. 00

3, 075, 137, 548. 71

27
59
22
17

a

134

THE BUDGET,

1933

No. 4.— Estimated receipts, fiscal year 1983, compared with prior years— Continued
Estimated, 1933

General fund—Continued.
Nonrevenue receipts—
Miscellaneous receipts—
Realization upon assets—
A rm y costs due the U nited States from Germany____

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

- $6, 026, 870. 00

Repayments of investments—
Federal control of transportation systems (repayments
to appropriations) _ ________ __ _ _ ______ _____ __
Loans to railroads after term ination of Federal control,
etc. (repayments to appropriations)_______________
Farmers’ seed, grain, and feed loans___ _____ __ _ _____
Loans to fa r m e rs ______________ _ ______ __ _ _ _ __
R eturn of advances made to reclamation fu n d ____
L iquidation of capital stock, Federal land banks, __
Reimbursement of relief moneys furnished to American
citizens in Europe __________________________________
Principal of bonds of foreign governments under funding
agreements _ _ ________________ _
___ __ _____
Principal of government-owned securities, sale of war
supplies _ _________ ___________________
_______
Construction costs of public works in Colon and Panama.
A g ricu ltu ra l credits and rehabilitation, emergency re lie f.
Other
__ _________ ________________________________

33, 600. 00

$5, 062, 936. 60

35, 600. 00

00
00
00
00
00

1, 277, 872. 00
6, 500. 00
22, 855, 000. 00

14, 816, 242. 02
962. 92
3, 289, 601. 15

65, 000. 00

54, 786. 25

50. 00

979,
3,
14, 103,
1, 000,
65,

$33, 600. 00

50. 00

140, 478. 90

000.
800.
000.
000.
000.

5, 743, 001. 00
40,
58,
3, 500,
12,

000.
000.
000.
250.

00
00
00
00

3, 342, 109. 04
63,
58,
5, 000,
12,

500.
000.
000.
250.

00
00
00
00

660, 270. 20
56, 394. 80
683. 51
11, 854. 50

Total, repayments of investments_________ ________

25, 537, 701. 00

29, 371, 772. 00

22, 408, 983. 29

Sales of public lands. _ --------- _ ----------------------- --------------

40, 000. 00

40, 000. 00

68, 996. 29

Sales of Government property—
C apital equipment (includes trucks, houses, cars,
machinery, furniture, and fixtures, and other capital
equipment) — _ _ _ _ _ -------------- ------------------ _
Land and buildings. — ------------------------------ __ _
Office m aterial, etc. (General Supply Committee) __
War supplies. .
----------------Coos Bay wagon-road grant fu n d _____ _____
_ _ _
Other _
_
___
___
________ __
Total, sales of Government property __

_

_

166,
491,
22,
3, 814,
30,
11,

186.
500.
500.
800.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00

166,
6, 346,
22,
1, 288,
30,
11,

981.
926.
500.
300.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00

178,
638,
24,
1,034,
2,
11,

631.
436.
739.
411.
771.
744.

88
16
68
71
74
15

4, 535, 986. 00

7, 865, 707. 00

1, 890, 735. 32

Total, miscellaneous nonrevenue receipts, general
fund _
____ _ _
_
_______ ______ __

36, 140, 557. 00

37, 277, 479. 00

29, 431, 651. 50

Total, nonrevenue receipts, general fund _ _

36, 140, 557. 00

37, 277, 479. 00

29, 431, 651. 50

305, 884, 372. 00

110, 625, 800. 00

298, 558, 145. 27

T otal, general fund receipts (adjusted on page a 136)__ 2, 473, 515, 772. 00

2, 204, 257, 200. 00

3, 104, 569, 200. 21

5, 500. 00

5, 500. 00

11, 581. 14

13, 000. 00
350, 100. 00

13, 000. 00
350, 100. 00

11, 311. 92
323, 461. 13

363, 100. 00

363, 100. 00

334, 773. 05

1, 075, 000. 00

75, 000. 00

90, 912. 23

2, 040. 00
10. 00

2, 040. 00
10. 00

34, 948. 62
2, 040. 00
12. 21

3, 200. 00

3, 200. 00

12, 250. 00
1, 885. 49

5, 250. 00

5, 250. 00

51, 136. 32

_

Total, miscellaneous receipts, general fu n d ..

Special funds:
Revenue receipts—
Customs receipts—
Duties
_
-

_ _ _ _

_______

Internal-revenue receipts—
Income tax _ _ _ _ _
_ _
_
Miscellaneous internal-revenue ta xe s._
Total, internal-revenue receipts, _

_

___
----------_

Miscellaneous receipts—
Miscellaneous taxes—
Federal reserve and Federal intermediate credit banks
franchise ta x .. _ __ --------- -------------- — _ — _
Interest, exchange, and dividends on capital stock—
Interest on L ib ra ry of Congress fund, investment
account________ __ __ _
_______ _____ *_____
Interest on miscellaneous obligations. _ _ _
_ _
Gain by exchange. _ _ _
--------Interest on investments—
N ational Red Cross B uilding,
______ _________
N ational In s titu te of H ealth _ _




T otal, interest, exchange, and
capital stock_________ — —

dividends
_ _ _ _

on

a 135

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 4.— Estimated receipts, fiscal year 1938, compared with prior years— Continued
Estimated, 1933

Special funds— Continued.
Revenue receipts— Continued.
Miscellaneous receipts— Continued.
Fines and penalties—
N avy fines and forfeitures_____

Actual, 1931

Estimated, 1932

_ _ --------------------- _

$450, 000. 00

$475, 000. 00

$480, 795. 54

Fees—
Fees and commissions (land offices) _ _ -----------------------On letters patent
_ _ ___________ ________

313, 000. 00
4, 500, 000. 00

313, 000. 00
4, 500, 000. 00

311, 850. 45

4, 813, 000. 00

4, 813, 000. 00

311, 850. 45

50, 000. 00

50, 000. 00

84, 650. 00

1, 692, 800. 00

1, 609, 200. 00

2, 158, 428. 11

2, 600, 000. 00
900, 000. 00

2, 400, 000. 00
900, 000. 00

367, 344. 45
2, 298, 421. 88
894, 146. 76

425, 000. 00

8, 000. 00
445, 000. 00

19, 837. 50
447, 723. 21

20, 000. 00
50, 000. 00

20, 000. 00
50, 000. 00

14, 467. 04

600. 00

600. 00

3, 235. 39
277. 72

5, 688, 400. 00

5, 432, 800. 00

6, 203, 882. 06

50,
390,
30,
5, 700,
105,
50,

50,
340,
30,
5, 700,
105,
25,

31,
339,
24,
7, 010,
103,

Total, fees. _ _ _

__

_

-----------

---------------- _

Forfeitures—
Bonds of aliens, contractors, etc------- --- -----------------

_

Assessments—
Federal reserve banks fo r salaries and expenses, Federal
Reserve Board- _ ----------------------------------------- ---------Federal and joint-stock land banks and Federal in te r­
mediate credit banks, salaries and expenses, Federal
Farm Loan B o a r d ______ _ _________________ _____
Salaries and expenses, national-bank examiners_________
General railroad contingent fu n d - _______________ ____
Foreign governments’ m oiety, expenses, M ixed Claims
Commission_______________ _________________________
N aval-hospital fu n d -__ ------------ -------- -------------------Deposits by individuals for expenses of surveying public
lands _ ____________________________________________
Deposits for establishing wool standards_______________
Revenues, Colorado R iver Dam fund, Boulder Canyon
p ro je ct________________________ ___________________
O t h e r ________________________ ___________________
Total, assessments--_________ ______________________
Reimbursements—
Collections under cotton-standards acts__ ____________
Maintenance charges, irrigation systems, Indian Service.
A uxiliary reclamation fund, Yuma project______________
Reclamation fund, collections. ________________________
Irrig a tio n charges, Wapato pro ject____________________
Colorado River Dam fu n d _________ __________________
Revenues, power system, Flathead Reservation________
T otal, re im b u rs e m e n ts ..___________________________
G ifts and contributions—
Forest Service cooperative w o rk __________
__________
L ib ra ry of Congress g ift fund __ ____________________
L ib ra ry of Congress tru s t fund, investment account____
Donations, N ational Park Service. __________________
Contributions and advances fo r rive r and harbor im ­
provements____________ _____________ _____________ __
Roads, bridges, and related works, A la s k a ____________
Funds contributed to N ational Red Cross b uilding_____
Funds contributed tö N ational In s titu te of H e a lth ___ __
Funds contributed fo r paving Lafayette extension road
Funds contributed for chapel, Federal In d u stria l In s ti­
tu tio n fo r Women___________________________________
Other_______ _______
________________________________

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00

738.
620.
032.
300.
646.

58
33
95
99
92

1, 449. 08
6, 325, 000. 00

6, 250, 000. 00

7, 510, 788. 85

1, 700,
74,
36,
100,

1, 700,
208,
36,
100,

00
00
00
00

2, 314,
211,
31,
66,

997.
823.
449.
250.

66
04
26
79

2, 700, 000. 00
200, 000. 00
285, 000. 00

2, 780,
222,
55,
100,
181,

750.
313.
270.
000.
778.

26
28
83
00
99

000.
000.
500.
000.

00
00
00
00

1, 790, 000. 00
200, 000. 00

000.
500.
000.
000.

11, 500. 00
6, 000. 00

6, 000. 00
35, 000. 00

880. 09
25, 750. 00

Total, gifts and contributions________________________

3, 906, 500. 00

5, 282, 000. 00

5, 991, 264. 20

Sales of Government property— products—
Electric current, power plant, Coolidge Dam_ _ ______
Sales of services—
Profits from sale of ships’ stores, Navy_ ______________

100, 000. 00

90, 000. 00

62, 332. 08

300, 000. 00

300, 000. 00

303, 465. 04

Rents and royalties—
Receipts under mineral leasing acts____________ _____
Royalties on oil, gas, e tc. _____ _____________ __________
Proceeds from leases, Annette Islands reserve, Alaska_
_
O ther. _ _ _______ _____ _______ ____________
______
Total, rents and royalties. __ ______ _______
69219—31------ x i ll




_ _ _

2, 400,
30,
20,
15,

000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

2, 465, 000. 00

2, 400,
30,
20,
15,

000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

2, 465, 000. 00

3, 179,
29,
50,
20,

728.
701.
795.
537.

63
90
26
44

3, 280, 763. 23

a 136

THE BU DGET,

1933

No. 4.— Estimated receipts, fiscal year 19SS, compared with prior years— Continued
Estimated, 1933

Special funds— Continued.
Revenue receipts— Continued:
Miscellaneous receipts— Continued.
Permits, privileges, and licenses—
Alaska fu n d __
_ _ _ _ _ — -----------Licenses under Federal water power acts-------------------

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

$180, 000. 00
366, 250. 00

$180, 000. 00
359, 400. 00

$184, 391. 68
534, 463. 36

546, 250. 00

539, 400. 00

718, 855. 04

1, 750, 000. 00
1, 291, 300. 00

1, 750, 000. 00
1, 291, 300. 00

1, 845, 178. 45

Total, miscellaneous revenue receipts, special funds—

28, 765, 700. 00

28, 818, 750. 00

26, 935, 873. 49

Total, revenue receipts, special f u n d s -----------

29, 134, 300. 00

29, 187, 350. 00

27, 282. 227. 68

Total, permits, privileges, and licenses.
Forest-reserve fund --------Alaska railroad fu n d _

_

_

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

— — -----------______ _____

-------

Nonrevenue receipts—
Miscellaneous receipts—
Repayments of investments—
Construction loan fund, U. S. Shipping Board (repay­
ments to appropriations) __ _________ _____________
Principal of bonds of foreign governments under funding
_
__________________

69, 138, 880. 00

48, 246, 024. 33

_ __ ------------

69, 138, 880. 00

52, 022, 375. 67

Sales of public l a n d s . . ------------------------ ------------------ -----------

210, 000. 00

210, 000. 00

161, 305. 17

1, 500. 00

1, 500. 00

1, 728. 27

250. 00

250. 00

430. 75

725, 000. 00
10, 000. 00

325, 000. 00
10, 000. 00

650, 057. 19
702. 33

T otal, repayments of investments

Sales of Government property—
Land and buildings --------------- -- ------------------- - - - Land, etc., on account of naval public works construc­
tio n fund__ — ------------ -------------------- --------------------Lands, etc., on account of m ilita ry post construction
fund
- - __________
__________ _____ - ____
Coos Bav wagon-road grant fu n d - ------------------- ----------Funds deposited fo r construction loans under sec. 11,
merchant marine act, 1920 ---------- ---------------------------Oregon and C alifornia land-grant fu n d .. _ -------------Ordnance m aterial (W a r)___________________ — ------0 ther
_______ __________________________ -

3, 776, 351. 34

3, 427,
300,
50,
17,

000.
000.
000.
500.

00
00
00
00

4, 500,
300,
70,
17,

000.
000.
000.
500.

00
00
00
00

5, 684,
316,
165,
18,

467.
973.
152.
555.

30
39
29
10

T otal, sales of Government p ro p e rty------- ----------------

4, 531, 250. 00

5, 224, 250. 00

6, 838, 066. 62

T otal, miscellaneous nonrevenue receipts, special
funds _
________
________ ____ - - ---------------

73, 880, 130. 00

5, 434, 250. 00

59, 021, 747. 46

T otal, nonrevenue receipts, special funds------- —

73, 880, 130. 00

5, 434, 250. 00

59, 021, 747. 46

Total, miscellaneous receipts, special funds---------------

102, 645, 830. 00

34, 253, 000. 00

85, 957, 620. 95

T otal, special fund receipts.

103, 014, 430. 00

34, 621, 600. 00

86, 303, 975. 14

___
_____
________ _ _
_ 2, 473, 515, 772. 00
103, 014, 430. 00
_
_
- - __________ ___________ -

2, 204, 257, 200. 00
34, 621, 600. 00

3, 104, 569, 200. 21
86, 303, 975. 14

_

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

SUMMARY

General fund
Special funds

_

Adjustm ent between cash and w arrant d istrib u tio n _
_
Total, general and special funds_______ —

—

_

____

_ _
_
------

Total, Government life-insurance fund
Adjusted service certificate fund—
|H
A ppropriation, transferred from general fu n d . __
Interest on investments transferred from general fund
Securities redeemed, transferred from general fu n d —
Total, adjusted service certificate fund




_

2, 576, 530, 202. 00

2, 238, 878, 800. 00

3, 189, 640, 080. 30

64, 000, 000. 00
5, 665, 000. 0C
1, 500, 000. 00
500, 000. 00

65, 000, 000. 00
5, 665, 000. 00
1, 500, 000. 00
500, 000. 00

65, 718, 583. 02
7, 100, 671. 00
1, 607, 195. 00
660, 402. 00
3, 850, 882. 00

71, 665, 000. 00

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

Trust funds:
Government life-insurance fund—
Premiums
_______
_
_
Interest on investments _
_
- — Interest on policy loans _ _
_
_
Interest on adjusted service loans. _
_
__
Profits on investments
_
-

3, 190, 873, 175,35
- 1 , 233, 095. 05

_____

72, 665, 000. 00

78, 937, 733. 02

150, 000, 000. 00
3, 500, 000. 00
150, 000, 000. 00

200, 000, 000. 00
2, 525, 000. 00
313, 500, 000. 00

224, 000, 000. 00
34, 326, 542. 45
756, 100, 000. 00

303, 500, 000. 00

516, 025, 000. 00

1, 014, 426, 542. 45

Al37

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 4.— Estimated receipts, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior years— Continued
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

s u m m a r y — continued

T ru st funds— Continued.
C iv il service retirem ent and disability fund—
A ppropriation transferred from general fu n d -----------Deductions from salaries transferred from general fu n d ___
Interest on investments, transferred from general fund
A ppropriation transferred from revenues of D is tric t of Colum bia.

$20, 850, 000. 00
30, 000, 000. 00
9, 854, 494. 00
150, 000. 00

$20, 850, 000. 00
30, 000, 000. 00
8, 638, 200. 00
150, 000. 00

$20, 850, 000. 00
29, 944, 191. 69
7, 332, 320. 46
150, 000. 00

T otal, c iv il service retirem ent and disability fund__

60, 854, 494, 00

59, 638, 200. 00

58, 276, 512. 15

_

_ _

Relief and rehabilitation, and interest on investments, Employees’
Compensation Commission _
_
__
____
_ _
Pay of the N avy, deposit fund
_ _
_
_
_ _
_
Pay of M arine Corps, deposit fu n d ____ _ _
__
_________
Pay of the Arm y, deposit fund
_ _ _
__
____
Soldiers’ Home permanent fund
___
_
_________
__
N avy pension fund, principal
_ _
_ _
________ ______
Indian money—
Proceeds of labor_
_ ____
___
_____ _ ______
F o rt Berthold Reservation, N. Dak., judgm ent ___
_____
Proceeds of sales and leases of Ind ia n lands, etc _ _ _
______
Claim of Chas. J. Harrah v. Cuba _ _
_
__
_
____
Claim of Percy W. Shufeldt v. Guatemala _ _ _
__
_
Personal funds of patients, St. Elizabeths H ospital___ ____ _ _____
_
Pension money, St. Elizabeths H ospital _
__
_______________
Deposits, general post funds, national homes, _ _
Miscellaneous tru s t fu n d s __
_ _ _
_
_
_ _
D is tric t of Columbia—
General receipts_ ______________ _
_
Federal payment
_ _____________

_
__ _

Total, general receipts, ________ __
Special receipts
__ __
_
_
_

_

Total, D is tric t of Columbia tru s t funds

__

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00

30,
25,
125,
1, 300,
463,
3,

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00

2, 250, 000. 00

2, 250, 000. 00

4, 000, 000. 00

4, 300, 000. 00

_

_

__

37
23
20
03
11
33

00
00
00
00

35, 817, 165. 00
9, 500, 000. 00

33, 619, 185. 14
9, 500, 000. 00

170,
85,
200,
102,

000.
000.
000.
300.

00
00
00
00

160,
80,
200,
102,

000.
000.
000.
750.

_

45, 346, 000. 00
3, 166, 000. 00

45, 317, 165. 00
3, 070, 000. 00

43, 119, 185. 14
2, 837, 340. 31

_

_

_
_
___
_ _

48, 512, 000. 00

48, 387, 165. 00

45, 956, 525. 45
1, 209, 159, 641. 74
+ 636, 826. 37

____

B

169.
484.
088.
666.
782.
772.

1, 729, 547. 31
2, 012, 168. 58
4, 529, 294. 48
349, 190. 00
236, 403. 59
170, 567. 40
90, 193. 35
456, 929. 38
292, 072. 31

Adjustm ent between cash and w arrant d is trib u tio n ._
Total, tru s t funds _ _ _

23,
22,
116,
1, 077,
453,
2,

35, 846, 000. 00
9, 500, 000. 00

_____ __
_
_

_ _________
_____
__

30,
25,
125,
1, 300,
463,
3,

___

____

udget

Statem ent

493, 284, 794. 00

705, 754, 115. 00

1, 209, 796, 468. 11

No. 5

POST O F F IC E D E P A R T M E N T A N D POSTAL S E R V IC E

Estimated expenditures, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior years, detail statement by activities, etc.
Estimated, 1933

A. Post Office Departm ent proper:
1. Salaries, Post Office Departm ent—
Office of the Postmaster General
_
Post Office Departm ent buildings__
Office of the F irst Assistants
Office of the Second Assistant
Office of the T h ird Assistant
Office of the Fourth Assistant
_
__
Office of the solicitor
Office of the chief inspector _
_
Office of the purchasing agent__
Bureau of Accounts
__

_
_ __
_
_______
_
_
__
_ _
__
_ _ _ _
_
_

_ __
_
_
__
_
____
_ _
____
_ _ _ _

Total, salaries, Post Office D e p a rtm e n t__
2. Contingent expenses—
1. Stationery
_
2. Fuel, repairs, etc
3. Telegraphing
4. Miscellaneous items
5. Furniture and filing cabinets

Total, contingent expenses, _




790.
445.
000.
820.
930.
150.
000.
140.
630.
370.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

3, 076, 275. 00

_

__
_

$235,
279,
530,
444,
798,
369,
75,
207,
38,
97,

_

_

20,
48,
6,
50,
7,

000.
000.
000.
000.
500.

Expended and obligated
1931 (partly estimated)

Estimated, 1932

00
00
00
00
00

131, 500. 00

$235,
279,
540,
444,
775,
369,
80,
206,
38,
47,

590.
245.
240.
320.
890.
150.
640.
940.
630.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

3, 017, 645. 00
20,
48,
6,
56,
7,

000.
000.
000.
000.
500.

00
00
00
00
00

137, 500. 00

$235,
278,
522,
416,
757,
356,
67,
193,
37,
43,

222.
511.
045.
637.
604.
404.
727.
458.
802.
268.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

2, 908, 678. 00
19,
48,
5,
55,
7,

988.
935.
863.
861.
500.

00
00
00
00
00

138, 147. 00

a 138

THE BUDGET,

1933

No. 5.— Estimated expenditures, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior years, detail statement by activities, etc.— Contd.
Expended and obligated
1931 (partly estimated)

Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

$1, 165, 000. 00

$1, 210, 000. 00

$1, 165, 000. 00

45, 000. 00

46, 000. 00

40, 084. 00
39, 498. 00

4, 417, 775. 00

4, 411, 145. 00

4, 291, 407. 00

6, 500. 00

7, 000. 00

5, 833. 00

9, 200. 00

8, 700. 00

6, 540. 00

Total, general u n d istrib u te d_____________________________

15, 700. 00

15, 700. 00

12, 373. 00

2. Inspection service, post-office inspectors__________________________

2, 918, 862. 00

2, 905, 025. 00

2, 896, 613. 00

51, 000, 000. 00
7, 150, 000. 00

51, 420, 000. 00
7, 150, 000. 00

52, 125, 000. 00
7, 155, 000. 00

A. Post Office D epartm ent proper— Continued.
_
3. P rin ting and binding, Post Office D epartm ent_ ____ _______
4. Heat, light, and power, Post Office D epartm ent B uilding, Wash­
ington, D. C ___ _ _
_ _______________ ____ ______
5. Claims for damages, Post Office D epartm ent__________ _____ _____
Total, Post Office D epartm ent proper.
B. Postal Service:
1. General undistributed—
1. Electric power, lig h t, etc_____________________________________
2. Travel expenses, Postmaster General and Assistant Post­
masters General___________________________________________

3. Post offices—
1. Compensation to postmasters________________________________
2. Compensation to assistant postmasters______________________
3. Clerks (including tem porary clerks and printers, mechanics,
skilled laborers, watchmen, messengers, and laborers)_____
4. Separating m ails_____________________________________________
5. Unusual conditions at post offices-----------------------------------------6. C ity-delivery carriers (including tem porary carriers)_________
7. Vehicle service______________________________________________
8. Car fare and bicycle allowance (including special-delivery car
fa re )______________________________________________________
9. Special-delivery fees_________________________________________
10. Rent, light, and fu e l_________________________________________
11. Miscellaneous item s---------------------------------------------------------------

193, 450,
500,
100,
128, 000,
16, 800,
1,
8,
17,
2,

380,
750,
700,
350,

000.
000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00

000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

198, 425,
480,
90,
129, 000,
18, 309,
1,
9,
18,
2,

380,
000,
100,
350,

000.
000.
000.
000.
450.

00
00
00
00
00

000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

192, 995,
480,
80,
126, 300,
18, 526,
1,
8,
18,
2,

360,
875,
215,
175,

000.
000.
000.
000.
189.

00
00
00
00
00

000.
000.
922.
000.

00
00
00
00

Total, post offices_______________________________________

427, 180, 000. 00

435, 704, 450. 00

428, 287, 111. 00

4. Domestic transportation service—
1. Power-boat service__________________________________________
2. Airplane service_____________________________________________
3. Railroad transportation and m ail messenger service__________

1, 426, 900. 00
19, 000, 000. 00
118, 000, 000. 00

1, 446, 900. 00
20, 000, 000. 00
118, 000, 000. 00

1, 424, 320. 00
16, 995, 734. 00
120, 250, 000. 00

4. Railway M a il Service—
1. Salaries_________________________________________________
2. Travel expenses and allowances_________________________
3. Miscellaneous item s--------------------------------------------------------

58, 500, 000. 00
4, 065, 000. 00
1, 100, 000. 00

59, 048, 796. 00
4, 062, 500. 00
1, 150, 000 00

55, 809, 159. 00
3, 964, 389. 00
1, 414, 500. 00

Total, R ailw ay M a il Service-------------------------------------

63, 665, 000. 00

64, 261, 296. 00

61, 188, 048. 00

5. Electric and cable car service________________________________

525, 000. 00

545, 000. 00

568, 820. 00

202, 616, 900. 00

204, 253, 196. 00

200, 426, 922. 00

39,
1,
1,
106,

36,
1,
1,
106,

29,
1,
1,
106,

T otal, domestic transportation__________________________
5.
6.
7.
8.

Foreign m ail tra n sp o rta tio n _____________________________________
Balances due foreign countries___________________________________
Village delivery service______
R ural D elivery Service______

9. Star-route service—
1. Alaska star-route service.
2. Other star-route service..
Total, star-route service_____________________
10. M anufacturing and repair operations—
1. M anufacture of postage stamps and stamped paper.
2. M a il bags and equipm ent-------------------------------------Total, m anufacturing and repair operations___
11. Losses and indemnities—
1. Adjusted losses and contingencies, postal funds_
_
2. Indemnities, domestic m a il______________________
3. Indemnities, international m a il__________________
4. Personal or p roperty damage claims______________
Total, losses and indem nities_________________




416,
400,
500,
000,

000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

000,
600,
550,
750,

000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

920,
500,
510,
560,

130.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

150, 000. 00
14, 500, 000. 00

160, 000. 00
14, 900, 000. 00

144, 286. 00
14, 325, 000. 00

14, 650, 000. 00

15, 060, 000. 00

14, 469, 286. 00

5, 700, 000. 00
1, 600, 000. 00

5, 700, 000. 00
1, 550, 000. 00

5, 545, 890. 00
1, 879, 903. 00

7, 300, 000. 00

7, 250, 000. 00

7, 425, 793. 00

35,
1, 200,
25,
18,

35,
1, 300,
25,
13,

44, 732.
1, 200, 000.
17, 689.
14, 000.

000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

1, 278, 000. 00

000.
000.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00

1, 373, 000. 00

00
00
00
00

1, 276, 421. 00

a 139

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 5.— Estimated expenditures, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior years, detail statement by activities, etc.— Contd.
Estimated, 1933

B. Postal Service— Continued.
12. Miscellaneous—
---1. Payment of rewards__ _ •------------------- --------------------2. Unpaid money orders more than one year old________________
3. Other miscellaneous items—
1. S tationery____
_______ _________ _______ _____________
2. Twine and ty in g devices
_______ ______________________
3. Post-office equipment and supplies (including office appli­
ances)
_
_
____________ ____ _____________ ____
4. Shipment of supplies. _
------- --- --------------------------------5. D is trib u tio n of stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers.
6. Labor-saving devices------------------------- —
7. Pneumatic-tube service
_
_ _ _ _ __________
8. Rewards to postal employees fo r inventions_____ _
9. Freight, express, or m otor transportation of equipment, etc_

Expended and obligated
1931 (partly estimated)

Estimated, 1932

$45, 000. 00
130, 000. 00

$45, 000. 00
130, 000. 00

$45, 000. 00
134, 897. 00

665, 000. 00
370, 000. 00

657, 000. 00
336, 000. 00

697, 005. 00
443, 292. 00

00
00
00
00
00
00
00

2, 055, 000. 00
65, 000. 00
23, 750. 00
623, 000. 00
554, 000. 00
1, 300. 00
499, 000. 00

1, 532, 510. 00
62, 625. 00
23, 750. 00
500, 173. 00
552, 849. 00
1, 350. 00
439, 076. 00

_______

4, 856, 250. 00

4, 814, 050. 00

4, 252, 630. 00

------- __

5, 031, 250. 00

4, 989, 050. 00

4, 432, 527. 00

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

809, 306, 712. 00

817, 450, 421. 00

798, 717, 176. 00

T o ta l expenditures, Postal Service and Post Office
Department, including deficiencies payable from
Treasury____—
- —
— ----------------------Deduct lum p sum for estimated unexpended balances not con­
___ ___________________
templated by above amounts
_

813, 724, 487. 00

821, 861, 566. 00

803, 008, 583. 00

2, 724, 487. 00

1, 861, 566. 00

811, 000, 000. 00

820, 000, 000. 00

803, 008, 583. 00

515, 000, 000. 00
24, 000, 000. 00

492, 200, 000. 00
21, 300, 000. 00

524, 524, 468. 00
25, 371, 190. 00

Total, other miscellaneous item s_________
T otal, miscellaneous items
Total, Postal Service . . .

_
—

N et estimated expenditures------- __

_

------__

__ ------------------

C. Postal Service receipts:
1. Sale of postage stamps and other stamped paper-------------------------- --------------------2. Second-class postage paid in money-------3. F irst, second, th ird , and fourth-class postage paid in money under
perm it
__ _
- _ _________ _______________________ 4. Box rents
_ _
- - _____ ____________
5. Foreign m ail tra n sit s e rv ic e ---- ____
6. Fines and penalties
_
-___
_ ____ __ ______
7. Dead letters
_
_ _ _ _
_ __
_
_
_____
_ __
_
8. Revenues from money-order business------------ ---------------- — _ _
9. Unpaid money orders more than one year old_
------- — — __
10. Interest and profits, Postal Savings System---- --- __ —
—
11. Miscellaneous sales of Government property and other miscella­
neous receipts
_
- ____ - - _________________
T o ta l receipts

_

-_

-

D . Excess of expenditures over receipts
_
Less unliquidated obligations of 1931-

2, 100,
65,
23,
625,
556,
1,
450,

000.
000.
750.
000.
000.
500.
000.

88, 000, 000.
8, 375, 000.
375, 000.
50, 000.
125, 000.
15, 650, 000.
700, 000.
3, 300, 000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

83, 000, 000.
8, 325, 000.
375, 000.
50, 000.
125, 000.
15, 500, 000.
700, 000.
3, 000, 000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

425, 000. 00

425, 000. 00

440, 152. 00

_________

656, 000, 000. 00

625, 000, 000. 00

656, 463, 383. 00

_ _ — ------------------------__________________ -

155, 000, 000. 00

195, 000, 000. 00

146, 545, 200. 00
23, 787, 102. 00

--

Excess of 1931 disbursements over 1931 receipts___________ __________
Plus expenditures pertaining to prior years:
1930
--- ____- 1929 _
_
____
____
_______ _____ __
1928 and p rio r _
_
_
_
_
_ _ _ ________________

122, 758, 098. 00
22, 796, 509. 00
414, 406. 00
97, 177. 00
146, 066, 190. 00
422, 576. 88

Less adjustm ent to Treasury statement basis-______ _______________
Deficiency in postal revenues-------- --------------------------------- _




78, 622, 171.
8, 325, 652.
370, 735.
56, 204.
122, 992.
15, 626, 388.
706, 862.
2, 296, 569.

155, 000, 000. 00

195, 000, 000. 00

145, 643, 613. 12

a140

THE BUDGET,

B

udget

1933

Statem ent

No. 6

O P E R A T IO N S OF T H E P A N A M A C A N A L A N D C A N A L ZO N E

Estimated revenues and expenses, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior years, including expenditures from receipts
Estimated, 1933

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

RECEIPTS

Canal operations:
Tolls
__________________________________________________________________
Postal receipts
_
_
___
Taxes, fees, fines, Canal Zone__
_
_
Interest and miscellaneous _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _
Canal tra nsit earnings
__ __
___
___
T otal canal receipts
Business operations:
Receipts
Expenditures

__

_________

Net business receipts
T otal receipts

__

___

______________ ____
_

000.
000.
000.
000.
147.

00
00
00
00
00

$23, 500,
230,
80,
9,
3, 379,

000.
000.
000.
000.
170.

00
00
00
00
00

$24, 644,
257,
80,
8,
3, 741,

550.
061.
054.
914.
720.

39
52
15
68
08

27, 202, 147. 00

_

-

_

_

_ __
_

___
_

__

___

28, 732, 300. 82

18, 974, 821. 00
18, 424, 821. 00

17, 774, 467. 46
17,211, 703. 29

550, 000. 00

__

27, 198, 170. 00

18, 637, 399. 00
18, 087, 399. 00

_
_

__

$23, 500,
240,
80,
9,
3, 373,

550, 000. 00

562, 764. 17

27, 752, 147. 00

27, 748, 170. 00

29, 295, 064. 99

EXPENDITURES

Canal operations:
696, 099. 00
Executive department
_______ __ _____
569, 835. 00
_
_
Accounting department
____
_
295, 620. 00
_______
_____
_____
W ashington office ___________ __
1, 440, 253. 00
C iv il government _
___
_ _ __
_ _________ _ _ _
1, 776, 024. 00
Health department
_
_____________ ____
____
_
_
__
205, 418. 00
_
_
_
_
_
_
Technical divisions
___
_
__
548, 693. 00
Storehouses, general _ _ _
_______ __
_
_
____
473, 316. 00
Public buildings and g r o u n d s .___ _ _ _____
_ ______
_
183, 400. 00
M unicipal expenditures _ _ _ _
_____
456, 000. 00
Miscellaneous general expense__
_____
_
___
1, 499, 911. 00
Marine division
_
___
_______
_ __
__
Locks’ operation and maintenance 1, 374, 125. 00
__
_ _
_ _ _
835, 000. 00
Locks’ overhaul
_____
__
_
_
___
Gatun
60, 072.
_
_
__
____
_______ __ Dam and spillw ay.00 _
50, 000. 00
Damage to vessels
_______
_ __
_
_ _
_ __ ____
_
2, 261, 838. 00
Channel maintenance
_______ _____ ____
__ _

_

T otal construction

_

___

_

_

Depreciation and am ortization.
Repayments, amortization public works, Panama and Colon
T otal deductions
Net capital increase
W orking capital fluctuation _
Net capital expenditure
T otal expenditures.
Excess of receipts over expenditures _
1 Decrease.




_

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

74, 572. 00
50, 000. 00
2, 502, 019. 00

1,
1,

1,
1,

2,

691,
572,
291,
337,
677,
227,
532,
473,
162,
327,
637,
426,
687,
65,
52,
728,

663.
643.
860.
782.
041.
233.
367.
384.
938.
307.
958.
846.
503.
282.
395.
179.

18
64
02
70
74
87
81
53
34
38
66
86
72
87
65
32

_ _

12, 725, 604. 00
643, 000. 00
350, 000. 00

12, 404, 813. 00
643, 000. 00
350, 000. 00

12, 892, 390. 29
642. 683. 32
350; 000. 00

13, 718, 604. 00

13, 397, 813. 00

13, 885, 073. 61

1, 720, 394. 00
1, 151, 780. 00

1, 279, 605. 86
237, 136. 37

171, 000. 00

_ _

C apital expenditures:
Madden Dam, continuation. __
Building construction
_ _ _ _
Cristobal D ry Dock, im provem ents._
Thatcher road and ferries
M unicipal improvements.
Towing locomotives

1,
1,

860.
035.
620.
089.
183.
855.
693.
466.
400.
000.
546.
475.

4, 500, 000. 00
300, 000. 00
400, 000. 00

T otal department expenses_____
__
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ __
Depreciation
_
_ _ _ _ _
Am ortization
_
-_
__
_ _ _
T otal canal expenditures___

1,
1,

700,
583,
295,
453,
754,
224,
548,
486,
200,
342,
598,
590,

545, 374. 00
12, 000. 00
132, 000. 00

454, 626. 41
34, 279. 02
177, 844. 46

5, 371, 000. 00

3, 561, 548. 00

2, 183, 492. 12

993, 000. 00
58, 000. 00

993, 000. 00
58, 000. 00

992, 683. 32
56, 387. 74

1, 051, 000. 00

1, 051, 000. 00

1, 049, 071. 06

4, 320, 000. 00

2, 510, 548. 00

1, 134, 421. 06
1, 283, 068. 50

4, 320, 000. 00

2, 510, 548. 00

1 148, 647. 44

18, 038, 604. 00

15, 908, 361. 00

13, 736, 426. 17

9, 713, 543. 00

11, 839, 809. 00

15, 558, 638. 82

a 141

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

Statem ent

udget

No. 7

Operations oj thè United States Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation, accrual basis
Estimated, 1933

$416, 000. 00

$385, 984. 89

__
9, 970, 957. 20
21, _ _ 243. 50
Disbursements 982, _
_ _ _ _

7, 970, 936. 48
57, 193, 245. _ _
00

11, 090, 296. 53
30, 196, 176. 94

12, 011, 286. 30

49, 222, 308. 52

19, 105, 880. 41

_ _

116, 000. 00
1, 242, 500. 00

5, 210, 810. 00
1, 922, 350. 00

13, 836, 779. 78
1, 184, 227. 82

_ _ _ _

1, 358, 500. 00

7, 133, 160. 00

15, 021, 007. 60

4, 944, 000. 00
664, 500. 00

13, 111, 718. 00
1, 466, 100. 00

22, 737, 122. 67
518, 467. 14

5, 608, 500. 00

14, 577, 818. 00

23, 255, 589. 81

4, 250, 000. 00

7, 444, 658. 00

8, 234, 582. 21

200, 000. 00

200, 000. 00

1, 500, 000. 00
1, 500, 000. 00

1, 500, 000. 00
1, 500, 000. 00

_

Excess of disbursements over receipts __
Operating fund:
Receipts—
Vessels’ revenue__
Miscellaneous.
T ota l receipts

Actual, 1931

$423, 270. 00

Salaries and expenses: Disbursements._
Construction loan fund:
Receipts
__

Estimated, 1932

_ _
__
___

_ _

Disbursements—
■Operating expenses
Miscellaneous _
T otal disbursements _

_ __
_

Excess of disbursements over receipts

_

_ __

Claims appropriation: Disbursements,
Liquidation fund:
Receipts—Sales and interest
Disbursements

_

_

Excess of receipts over disbursements _

_ •

2, 000, 000. 00
1, 956, 662. 78
43, 337. 22

Diesel fund:
Receipts
Disbursements

165, 000. 00
373, 324. 17

26, 436. 77

373, 324. 17

1 138, 563. 23

3, 100, 000. 00
Disbursements 2, 800, 000. 00

3, 300, 000. 00
3, 000, 000. 00

2, 819, 252. 94
3, 294, 221. 79

1 300, 000. 00

1 300, 000. 00

474, 968. 85

Excess of disbursements over receipts
Insurance fund:
Receipts
Excess of disbursements over receipts
Summary of excess disbursements over receipts:
Salaries and expenses___
Construction loan fund
Operating fund _
Claims appropriation
Liquidation fund
Diesel fund
_
Insurance fund
_

423, 270. 00
12, 011, 286. 30
4, 250, 000. 00
200, 000. 00
1 43, 337. 22

385, 984. 89
19, 105, 880. 41
8, 234, 582. 21

373, 324. 17
1 300, 000. 00

1 138, 563. 23
474, 968. 85

16, 584, 556. 30

_ _ _ _ _

00
52
00
00

1 300, 000. 00

_

57, 356, 290. 69

28, 019, 515. 91

_ _

Net excess of disbursements over receipts _

_ __

416, 000.
49, 222, 308.
7, 444, 658.
200, 000.

1931

1930

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

(a) Balances June 30 in funds of U nited States Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation:

(1) Construction loan fund_
(2) Shipping fu n d —
Insurance reserves
_
Other _
(3) Claims settlement fund _
(4) Dieselization fund
_
(5) Repossessed ships and trade routes fu n d .
(6) Salaries and expenses, Shipping Board_
(7) Insurance fund_

i Excess of receipts over disbursements.




_

_

_

_

_ _ _ _ _

$42, 152, 389. 51

_

$61, 258, 269. 92

3, 452, 849. 23
20, 520, 391. 49
1, 602, 512. 18
373, 324. 17
5, 000, 000. 00
57, 989. 96
8, 839, 965. 82

3, 878, 807. 38
22, 335, 678. 33
1, 602, 512. 18
234, 760. 94
5, 000, 000. 00
47, 974. 85
9, 314, 934. 67

81, 999, 422. 36
Balance on deposit in United States Treasury__
Balance outside U nited States Treasury
(b) Outstanding construction loans, June 30
_

_

103, 672, 938. 27

78. 331, 926. 27
3; 667, 496. 09
64, 920, 493. 25

95, 796, 404. 93
7, 876, 533. 34
38, 500, 667. 65

a 142

THE BUDGET, 1933

B

udget

Statem ent

No.

8

Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
Cash

Estimated value of assets other than cash

Expended

Received

Received

Balance

Returned in
kind

$281,010,000
279,274,000
280,000,000
280,000,000

$250,100,000
262,447,000
275.000.000
280.000.000

Remaining
on hand

ALIEN PR OPER TY CUSTODIAN TRUST PROPERTY
(Act of Oct. 6, 1917)
Total to June 30,
Total to June 30,
Total to June 30,
Total to June 30,

1930_____________________________________________________________ _________ $376, 580,000
1931.......... ................................... .......... ..................................... ................... __ . .
378,927,000
1932 (estimated).........................................................................................................
381.000.000
1933 (estimated)._______ __________________________________ _______________ 382.000.000

$91,840,000
78, 706,000
68,000,000
62,000,000

$284, 740,000
300,221,000
313, 000,000
320,000,000

$30,910,000
16,827,000
5,000,000

UNITED STATES EMPLOYEES* CO M PEN SATIO N CO M M ISSIO N
Receipts

Advances from
appropriations

Expenditures

All other

Total available
for expenditures
Total expended

Deposited to
credit miscel­
laneous receipts
and repayment
of appropriations

Cash balance

Estimated value
of all assets,
exclusive of
cash balance

UNITED STATES EMPLOYEES* C O M ­
PENSATION FUND
(Act Sept. 7, 1916)
Total:
June 30, 1926..........................................................
June 30, 1927........................................................
June 30, 1928..........................................................
June 30, 1929......... ...............................................
June 30, 1930................................................ ........
June 30, 1931..........................................................
Estimated total:
June 30, 1932.................................. .......................
June 30, 1933............................. .......................... .

$19,175,000.00
25.250.000.00
28.800.000.00
32.800.000.00
37.000.000.00

$280,332.29
308, 395.53
356,033. 44
432,755.89
480, 619.82
529,282.08

$19, 527,569.94
22, 308, 395. 53
25,606,033.44
29,232,755.89
33,280, 619.82
37,529,282.08

$19, 527,569.94
22, 277, 397. 61
25, 597,378.38
29,222,691.04
33, 267,242.12
37, 506, 782. 55

$1,033.87
6,311.42
9,741.06
12.697.67
12.697.67

41.200.000.00
45.450.000.00

579, 686.25
629, 686.25

41, 779, 686. 25
46,079, 686. 25

41, 766,988. 58
46,066,988.58

12.697.67
12.697.67

22,0 0,0 .0
0 00 0

Receipts

Total, includ­
ing balance
from previous
year

Expenditures

$223.13
29,964.05
2,343.64
323.79
680.03
9,801.86

Investments

Balance

SPECIAL FUND, RELIEF AND REHABILITATION
(Act Mar. 4, 1927)
Fiscal year 1928-------------- -------------------------------- ------------------------------------- ---------Fiscal year 1929..................................................... .......... .................................................
Fiscal year 1930.................... ............................ ....... ........................................................
Fiscal year 1931............................................. ...................................................................
Fiscal year 1932 (estimated)--------------------- ---------- ------------------- ---------------- ------Fiscal year 1933 (estimated)— -------------------------------- --------------------- ------------

$ 0 0
6,0 0.0
2 ,0 0.0
00 0
29,848.91
24,310.94

2,0 0 0
2 0 .0
2 ,0 0 0
2 0 .0

$ 0 0
6,0 0.0
26,000.00
55, 408.62
80,159.85
102.159.85
124.159.85

$6,000.00
$440.29
1,871.50
4, 315.40
6,315.40
8, 315. 40

$49,946.80
69,805. 71
95,000.00
115,000.00

25,559.71
3,640.32
6,038.74
844.45
844.45

(Act May 17, 1928)
Fiscal year
Fiscal year
Fiscal year
Fiscal year
Fiscal year

1929________ ___________ ____________ _____________________________
1930............. ........................................... .......................................................
1931.................. ........... ................................ ..............................................
1932 (estimated).................................................................. ...................
1933 (estimated).......................... ............. ................ ...............................




2,000.00
3, 250.00

1 ,0 0 0
0 1 .0
80 0 0
, 0 .0
8
,000.00

2 0 .0
,0 0 0
5,250.00
15, 260.00
23.260.00
31.260.00

483.00
1.333.50
1.523.50
2, 523.50
3, 523.50

2
0,000.00
27,000.00

1,525.00
3,916.50
13,736.50
736.50
736.50

a 143

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
FEDERAL PO W ER CO M M ISSION
(Act June 10, 1920)
Distribution, available for disbursement through—

Receipts—Proceeds of licenses under Federal water power act

Indian
funds

From public lands and
national forests
For use of
Indian
lands

Accumulated total:
June 30, 1926_______________
June 30, 1927_______________
June 30, 1928_______________
June 30, 1929___ ___________
June 30, 1930.. _ __________
June 30, 1931_______________
Estimated, June 30, 1932___
Estimated, June 30, 1933___

$5,497.97
7,036. 59
9,454. 77
12,906.15
16,326. 05
27,628. 64
43,028. 64
58, 528. 64

From other sources (im­
provements of navigable
waters)

Adminis­
trative
fees

Fees for
use of
lands

Administra­
tive fees

$36,312. 21
62,884. 77
84,065. 40
118,313. 31
157, 593. 54
211.187. 25
264.187. 25
318.187. 25

$241,460. 39
345,133. 24
454, 376.47
569,372.15
701, 896. 65
848,341. 21
996, 341. 21
1,154, 341. 21

$107,414. 00
211,447. 50
315,481. 00
419,796. 58
623, 670. 08
922, 530. 03
1,126, 530. 03
1, 330, 530. 03

$5,497. 97
7,036. 59
9,454. 77
12, 906.15
16, 326. 05
27, 628. 64
43,028. 64
58, 528. 64

$56,142.25
94,879.18
140, 551. 88
202,903. 97
271,377. 80
365.467. 42
461.467. 42
558.467. 42

$174,437. 21
278, 290. 38
384,928. 74
494, 584. 37
662, 783. 37
885,435. 63
1.061.435. 63
1.242.435. 63

Fees for use
of Govern­
ment dams

$75,972. 28
126,873. 57
197,038. 33
287,494. 59
385,162. 01
519, 747. 54
658, 747. 54
798, 747. 54

Reclama­
tion funds

Indefinite
appropria­
tion, main­
tenance and
operation of
dams, etc.
(War De­
partment)

Total

$466,656. 85
753,375. 67
1, 060, 415. 97
1,407,882. 78
1,884, 648. 33
2, 529,434. 67
3,088, 834. 67
3, 660, 334. 67

Payments Available for
deposit to
to States
credit of
under the
miscellane­
Federal
ous receipts
water
power act,
special
funds

$42,106.67
71,159. 36
105,413. 87
152,177. 93
203, 533. 30
274.100. 51
346.100. 51
418, 850. 51

$188,472. 75
302,010.16
420,066. 71
545,310. 36
730, 627. 81
976,802.47
1.176.802.47
1.382.052.47

TRANSACTIONS OF THE INTERSTATE CO M M ERCE CO M M ISSION UNDER THE TRANSPORTATION ACT, 1920
Receipts

Item
Advances from
appropriations

Expenditures

Tctal available
All other 1

Total expended

Deposited tc
credit miscellane­
ous receipts and
repayments of
appropriations

Cash balance

Estimated value
of all assets,
excluding cash
balance

Accumulated total:
June 3 0 ,1926Sec. 210................................. ...................... .
Sec. 209............................... ..............................
Sec. 204.. ........................................................

$260,000,000.00
529,678, 719.42
10,127, 563. 80

$241,852, 945. 77

$501, 852,945. 77
529, 678,719.42
10,127, 563.80

$350, 600,667.00
529,678, 719.42
10,127,563.80

$151,252,278.77

$170,746,278.77

Total.......................................................... ...

799, 806, 283. 22

241,852,945. 77

1,041, 659, 228.99

890,406,950. 22

151, 252, 278.77

170, 746, 278.77

June 30, 1927—
Sec. 210........... ................................................
Sec. 209_________ ______ _____ _____ _____
Sec. 204........... ............. .......................... .

260,000,000. 00
529,892,619.41
10, 297,130. 86

276, 573, 528.52

536, 573,528.52
529,892,619.41
10, 297,130.86

350,600,667.00
529, 892,619.41
10, 297,130. 86

185,972,861.52

146,380,885.05

Total.............................................................

800,189,750. 27

276,573, 528.52

1,076,763, 278. 79

890, 790, 417. 27

185,972,861.52

146,380,885.05

June 30, 1928Sec. 210............................ ..................... ..........
Sec. 209 2_______________ __________ _____
Sec. 204______ _____________ _____________

260,000,000.00
529,310, 248.52
10,903, 734. 78

361,253,359. 74

621,253,359. 74
529,310,248.52
10,903, 734. 78

350,600,667.00
529,310,248.52
10,903, 734. 78

270,652,692. 74

69,261,448.38

Total..............................................................

800, 213,983.30

361,253,359. 74

1,161,467,343.04

890,814,650.30

270,652,692.74

69,261,438.38

June 3 0 ,1929Sec. 210........... ................................. ...............
Sec. 209 2............ ......................................... .
Sec. 204 2.......... ........................................... .

260,000,000.00
529, 205, 521. 20
10, 428, 289. 71

376,549, 206. 91

636, 549, 206.91
529, 205,521. 20
10,428, 289.71

350, 600,667.00
529, 205,521. 20
10,428,289.71

285,948,539.91

57,384,791.99

Total.................... ........................................

799,633,810.91

376,549, 206.91

1,176,183,017.82

890, 234,477.91

285,948,539.91

57,384,791.99

1930210.............................................................
209__............................... ................... ......
204................................................. ..........

260,000,000.00
529, 205, 521. 20
10,428, 289. 71

387,842,315.99

647,842,315.99
529,205,521.20
10,428, 289. 71

350,600,667.00
529,205,521.20
10,428, 289. 71

297, 241,648.99

49,404,974.87

Total........................................... .................

799,633,810. 91

387,842,315.99

1,187,476,126. 90

890,234,477.91

297,241,648.99

49,404,974.87

June 3 0 ,1931Sec. 210.............................................................
Sec. 209_______ ____ ___ __________ ______
Sec. 204_______________________ _________ _

260, 000, 000. 00
529, 205, 521.20
10, 428, 289. 71

404, 336, 300. 59

664, 336, 300. 59
529, 205, 521. 20
10,428, 289. 71

350, 600, 667. 00
529, 205, 521. 20
10,428, 289.71

313, 735,633.59

34,588,732.85

404, 336, 300. 59

1, 203,970, 111. 50

890,234,477.91

313,735, 633. 59

34, 588, 732.85

June 30,
Sec.
Sec.
Sec.

Total___ ____ ______ ________ _________

799, 633, 810. 91
j-------------------------------------

1 Represents repayments of principal and payments of interest.
2 Reduction compared with preceding year is occasioned by the cancellation of certain certificates representing overpayments to carriers.

69219—31------ x iv




a 144

THE BU DGET, 1933

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, fund s, and authorizations— Continued
TRANSACTIONS

of

TH E INTERSTATE CO M M E R CE CO M M ISSIO N UNDER THE TRANSPORTATION ACT, 1920— Continued
Receipts

Expenditures

Item

Total available
Advances from
appropriations

All other

Deposited to
credit miscellane­
Total expended ous receipts and
repayments of
appropriations

Estimated value
of all assets,
excluding cash
balance

Cash balance

Estimated June 30, 1932:
Sec. 210.....................................................................
Sec. 209____________________________ ________
Sec. 204.....................................................................

$260,000,000.00
529,355,521.20
10,728,289.71

$406,535,262.59

$666,535,262.59
529,355, 521.20
10,728,289.71

$350,600,667.00
529,355, 521.20
10,728, 289.71

$315,934,595.59

$33,128,232.85

Total.....................................................................

800,083,810.91

406,535,262.59

1,206,619,073.50

890,684,477.91

315,934,595.59

33,128,232.85

Estimated June 30,1933:
Sec. 210........................................ ............................
Sec. 209.....................................................................
Sec. 204.....................................................................

260,000,000.00
529,405,521.20
10,928,289.71

408,198,461.59

668,198,461.59
529,405,521.20
10,928,289.71

350,600,667.00
529,405,521.20
10,928,289.71

317,597,794.59

32,088,732.85

Total......................................................................

800,333,810.91

408,198,461.59

1,208,532,272.50

890,934,477.91

317,597,794.59

32,088,732.85

TRANSACTIONS OF THE INTERSTATE COM M ERCE COM M ISSION UNDER SECTION 15a, INTERSTATE CO M M ER CE ACT
(General railroad contingent fund)
Expeniitures
Receipts (other
than from ap­ Total available
propriations)

Item

Accumulated total:
June 30, 1926______ ______________________________ _________________________________ ________
June 30, 1927..................................................................................................................................................
June 30, 1928........... ..................... ........................... ..................... .............. ................................................
June 30, 1929.................................................................... .........................................................................
June 30, 1930___________ _____________________________ _______________________ ______________
June 30, 1931........... .......... ..................................................................................... ...................................
June 30, 1932 (estimated)2
__________________________ _____ _____________________ ____________
June 30,1933 (estimated)2
________________________ ________________________________ ________

$7,008, 583.36
7,860, 526.24
9,026, 300. 38
10,019,413.62
12,431, 263.75
13, 324, 522.65

$7,008,583.36
7,860,526.24
9,026, 300. 38
10,019,413.62
12,431, 263. 75
13,324,522.65

Cash balance

Total ex­
pended i

Estimated
value of all as­
sets, exclusive
of cash balance

$42.61
68.60
149.75
17.00
26.22
4,684.10

$7,008,540.75
7,860,457.64
9,026,150.63
10,019,396.62
12,431,237.53
13, 319,838.55

$7,008,540.75
7,860,457.64
9, 026,150.63
10,019, 396.62
12, 431,237. 53
13,319,838.55

1 Represents cost of investment in obligations of the United States held by the Treasury of the United States as a trust fund.
2 It is not practicable to estimate future accretions to this fund.
PERRY’ S VICTORY M EM O R IAL CO M M ISSIO N

Receipts
(other than Total avail­
from appro­
able
priations)

Expen'ditures
Total ex­
pended

Cash bal­
ance

PERRY’S VICTORY M EM ORIAL CO M M ISSIO N FUND
(Act Mar. 3,1919)
Status Dec. 1, 1928............................... ...................................................... ............ ......................................................................... ...........................
Fiscal year ending Dec. 1, 1929___ ____ _________________________________ __________ _______________ ________ _______ ___________
Fiscal year ending Dec. 1, 1930____ ________ __________________________________ _____________ __________________________________
Fiscal year ending Dec. 1, 1931_______________________________________ ______________ _________ _____________ ___________________
Fiscal year ending Dec. 1, 1932 (estimated)______ ______________________ _______________________________________ ________ _______
Fiscal year ending Dec. 1, 1933 (estimated)_____ _____________________ _________ ________ _________ _
________ _______________
i Estimated.




$7,829. 24
5, 534. 40
5,436.90
5,800. 00
6,000. 00

$9,357. 29
6,788.03
6,004.92
6,104. 92
6, 504.92

$8,103. 66
6,219. 51
i 5,700. 00
5, 600. 00
5,600. 00

$1, 528.05
1,253.63
568.02
i 304. 92
504.92
904. 92

a 145

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADM INISTRATION
[Act of March 21, 1918, as amended (federal control act); act of February 28, 1920, as amended (transportation act)]
Receipts

Total expended

Deposited to the
credit of miscel­
laneous receipts
and repayment
of appropriations

Cash balance

$2,106,264,572.56 $2,317,477,760.69 $4,423,742,333.25 $3,557,564,086.45
2.106.764.572. 56 2,374,215,656.93 4,480,980,229.49 3,559,095, 286. 76
2,107,014,572.56 2,453,897,195.44 4,560,911,768.00 3,559, 709,622.81
2.107, 264, 572. 56 2,456, 286,353. 25 4, 563, 550,925.81 3,560,119,346.85
2.107, 514, 572. 56 2,461, 964, 641.11 4, 569,479, 213. 67 3,560,769,785.94
2.107.514.572. 56 2,462,787,277. 75 4, 570,301,850. 31 3, 561,061, 258. 27
2.108, 264, 572. 56 2,464,877, 341.75 4, 573,141,914. 31 3,561,855,258.27
2.108, 514, 572.56 2,466,337,341.75 4, 574,851,914.31 3,562,145, 258. 27

$821,047,334.59
876,787,119.64
956.118.843.37
957.182.112.38
1,002, 345,404.73
1.003.117.759.80
1.005.207.823.80
1.006.667.823.80

$45,130,912.21
45,097,823.09
45, 083,301.82
46, 249,466. 58
6,364,023.00
6,122,832. 24
6, 078,832. 24
6, 038, 832. 24

Advances from
appropriations

Accumulated total:
June 30, 1926........................... ......................................
June 30, 1927......... .....................................................
June 30, 1928......... ........................ .........................
June 30, 1929......... ................. ......................................
June 30, 1930...................................................... .......... .
June 30, 1931..................................................................
June 30, 1932 (estimated)............................ ...............
June 30,1933 (estimated)...........................................

Expenditures
Total available
for expenditures
All other

Estimated
value of all
assets, exclu­
sive of cash
balance

$121,841,151.74
86,890, 254.71
10,403,830.12
8, 778, 248.64
8,488,486.94
6, 518,153.48
6, 340,927.36
6,000,000.00

SM ITHSONIAN INSTITUTION i
Expenditures
Receipts, in­
cluding sale
of securities

Total available

$1, 247, 891. 58
2, 804, 928.80
2, 279,167. 70
1, 990,152.06
2, 000, 000.00
2,150, 000.00

$1,450, 719.07
3, 039, 098. 21
2, 477, 911. 98
2, 205, 022. 23
2, 224, 221. 84
2, 274, 221. 84

Total
expended,
including
purchase of
securities, etc.

Cash balance

$1, 216, 549. 66
2, 840, 353. 93
2, 263, 041. 81
1,980, 800. 39
2,100, 000. 00
2,100, 000. 00

$234,169. 41
198, 744. 28
214, 870.17
224, 221.84
124, 221.84
174, 221.84

Estimated
value of all
assets, exclu­
sive of cash
balance

SM ITHSONIAN INSTITUTION FUND
(Act 1846)
Status June 30, 1928 ___________ _ ________________ ________________________________ _______ ___
Fiscal year 1929 _______________________________ ___________ __________________________________ _
Fiscal year 1930 ________________________________ _________ ___ ___________ ___________________
Fiscal year 1931
__ ______ ____________________________ ___________________________________ -Fiscal year 1932 (estimated)
________ _________________ ______________________ _ __ ______
Fiscal year 1933 (estimated)
_______________ ____________ ____________________ ______________

June 30, 1930

General fund________ ___________________________ _______ _____________ _______ ____________ __________

____________________________ _____ _____

$5, 812, 733.26
6, 834, 630.97
6, 971, 511. 90
7,115, 593.03
7,150,000.00
7, 200, 000.00

June 30, 1931

$17,689. 37
197,180.80

$28, 590.21
195, 631. 63

214, 870.17

224, 221.84

For general purposes.
__________________________________ - ______ _____________________________ _____ - - - ___________ _____________ - ______
For purposes specified by donors, including investments made_________________ __________ _________
________ ________________ ________ _ ___

69, 205. 38
1, 911, 595. 01
1, 980, 800. 39

Present Smithsonian fund (deposited in U. S. Treasury at 6 per cent interest; income largely available for general piurposes)_________ . ____ ________
OthAr hfinnftsts (invested funds: income lareelv restricted to Duruoses SDecified bv donors'). _
_
_

1, 000, 000. 00
6,115, 593. 03
7 , 115, 593. 03

i
In this table the sums stated, with the exception of * General fund,” “ For general purposes,” and "Present Smithsonian fund,” are mainly composed of items relating to the
•
endowment of the Freer Gallery of Art.
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD AND UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD M ER CHAN T FLEET CORPORATION

Total receipts, expenditures, and unexpended balances jrom inception through the fiscal years 1927, 1928, 1929, 1980, 1981, 1982, and 1988,
and estimated excess value of assets (other than cash) over liabilities on June 80, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1980, 1981, 1982, and 1988
Receipts

Advances from
appropriation

From
From
From
From
From
From
From

inception to June 30, 1927----------------------inception to June 30,1928------------ ---------inception to June 30, 1929__________ ____
inception to June 30, 1930......................... inception to June 30, 1931_______________
inception to June 30,1932 (estimated) —
inception to June 30, 1933 (estimated)_
_




$3, 651, 640,771.82
3,663, 755, 540. 74
3,677,444, 290.74
3,688,938,290.74
3,695, 284,290. 74
3,732,690, 290. 74
3,733,114, 290. 74

Expenditures

Total receipts
All other

$2,034,237,490.14
2,133,007,157.73
2,225,541,488.35
2,291,632,923. 43
2,329,992,729. 69
2,357,851, 729. 69
2,381,643, 729. 69

Total expended

$5,685,878, 261.96
5,796,762,698.47
5,902,985,779.09
5,980,571,214.17
6.025.277.020.43
6,090,542,020. 43
6.114.758.020.43

$5,504,155,489. 75
5,624, 581,794.38
5, 732,474,245.42
5,822, 250,570.38
5.888.628.556.34
5.973.163.556.34
6, 014, 678, 556.34

Cash balance
Estimated
Deposits to
credit miscel­ (including cash excess value of
and unwith­
assets (other
laneous receipts
and repayment drawn appro­ than cash) over
priations)
liabilities
of appropria­
tions
$54,577, 296.56
54,614,451. 20
54,635,023.94
54, 647, 705. 52
54.649.041. 73
54.679.041. 73
54.689.041. 73

$127,145,475. 65
117,566,452.89
115,876, 609. 73
103,672,938. 27
81.999.422.36
62,699,422. 36
45.390.422.36

$173,621,849.50
168, 237,449.16
156,021,399. 79
163,833,212.40
172,970,713.05
211,460,000.00
219, 280,000.00

a 146

THE BU DGET,

1933

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
VETERANS’ ADMINISTRATION
Receipts

Expenditures
Total available

From premiums

From loans,
interest, etc.

Balance

Claims, loans,
etc.

Dividends

Investments

G O VER N M EN T LIFE INSURANCE FUND
(Acts Dec. 24, 1919; Mar. 4, 1923; June 7, 1924)
Total to June 30, 1928_______________________ ______
Total to June 30, 1929_____________________________
Total to June 30, 1930_____________________ ______
Total to June 30, 1931__________________ ____________
1932 (estimated)_______________ ___________________
1933 (estimated)_____________________ _------------------•

$324,427, 083.25
391,906,397.82
457, 010, 017.99
524,055,663.87
65.000.000. 00
64.000, 000. 00

$49,320,042. 94
61, 798,937. 86
75, 616,660. 81
88,816,165.46
7, 665,000. 00
7,665,000. 00

$373, 747,126.19
453, 705, 335. 68
532,626,678.80
612, 871,829. 33

$19, 714, 258.36
25, 533, 004. 61
32,233, 415. 75
39, 535, 537. 69

8 0 0 0 .0
, 0 ,0 0 0
8, 500,000. 00

From appropria­
tions

From interest

$62, 066, 817. 41
83, 961,843. 71
115, 019, 498. 71
147, 693, 240. 27
36, 700, 000. 00
39, 000, 000. 00

Total, including
previous fiscal
year balance

$289, 819,363. 98
342,072, 668. 25
383,396, 808. 02
422,355,107.11
27,965, 000. 00
24,165, 000. 00

Certificate pay­
ments

$2,146,686.44
2,137, 819.11
1, 976, 956. 32
3, 287,944.26

Invested (cost)

ADJUSTED SERVICE CERTIFICATE FUND
(Act May 24, 1924)
$448,000,000.00
560.000.000. 00
672.000.000.00
896.000.000. 00

Total to June 30, 1928__________________________________________
Total to June 30, 1929__________________________________________
Total to June 30, 1930__________________________________________
Total to June 30, 1931__________________________________________
1932 (estimated)_______________________________________________
1933 (estimated)___________________________ ___________________

2 0 0 .0 0 0
0 .0 0 0 . 0
150,000,000.00

$24,043, 602. 86
40, 598, 440. 00
61, 857,835. 88
97,992, 066. 90
2.525.000.00
3.000.000. 00

$472,043, 602. 86
600, 598,440.90
733, 857, 835. 88
993, 992,066. 90

Receipts
Advances from
appropriations

From salary
deductions

$69,624, 505. 73
86, 736,805. 83
103, 942, 624. 98
879,298, 574. 79
316, 025,000. 00
153, 000,000. 00

$402,419,097.13
513, 861, 635. 07
629,915, 210.90
i 114,693,492.11
i 1,193,492.11
i 1,193,492.11

Expenditures

Loans, interest,
etc.

Total, including
previous fiscal
year balance

Refunds
Annuities, etc.

Balance

Investment
(cost)

CIVIL SERVICE RETIRE­
M EN T FUND
(U. S. C., title S, ch. 14, secs. 691-738)
Total to June 30, 1929_____________
Total to June 30, 1930--------------------Total to June 30, 1931_____________
1932 (estimated)___________________
1933 (estimated)___________________

$19, 950,000.00
40,450, 000.00
61, 450, 000.00
21, 000, 000. 00
21, 000, 000. 00

$170, 852, 443. 27
199,900, 551. 92
229,844, 743. 61
30,000, 000.00
30, 000, 000. 00

$14,175,683.49
23, 557,198.44
30, 889, 518. 90
8, 638, 219. 00
9, 854, 494. 00

$204, 978,126. 76
263, 907, 750. 36
322, 231, 227.92
59, 713, 544. 31
60, 938, 038. 31

$26, 034, 380. 98
31, 083,488. 34
35, 243, 860.03
5,130, 000. 00
5, 760,000. 00

$62, 983, 574. 70
76, 277, 842.60
96,137, 733. 69
20, 400, 000. 00
26, 493, 000.00

$115, 799,454.01
156, 499, 454. 01
190, 774, 308. 89
34,100, 000.00
28, 650, 000. 00

Expenditures

Receipts
*
Total available
Advances from
appropriation

$160, 717.07
46, 965. 41
75, 325.31
83, 544. 31
35, 038. 31

All other

Deposited to
credit of mis­
cellaneous
Total expended receipts and
repayment of
appropriation

Estimated
value of all
assets, exclu­
sive of cash
balance

Cash balance

GENERAL POST FUND
Status, June 30, 1929___________________
_______ ___________
Fiscal year 1930________________ _____ _ _ _ _ ..........................
Fiscal year 1931.................. .
.
Estimated fiscal year 1932.......... ....................... ... ........... ..............
Estimated fiscal year 1933..................

$314, 740.39
234,883.94
200,000.00
200,000.00

$342, 412. 55
249,100. 47
335, 264.19
345, 264.19

$308, 772. 79
228, 857.85
190,000.00
175, 000. 00

1, 461. 65
2, 737. 36
2, 500.00

2, 056. 41
2, 999. 03
24, 242. 33

1, 794. 74
983. 70
24, 242. 33

$27, 672.16
14, 216. 53
135, 264.19
145, 264.19
170, 264.19

$1,197,350. 00
1,316,350.00
1, 352, 858. 40
1, 352, 858. 40
1, 352,858. 40

594. 76
261. 67
21, 742. 33

19, 727.00
19, 727.00

W ARD FUND
Status June 30, 1929______________________ _____________________
Fiscal year 1930_____________
FiscaJ year 1931___________________ _____ ______________________
Estimated fiscal year 1932____________
_ .
Estimated fiscal year 1933___________ ___________ _
. _ . _

I
1 Includes loans.




a 147

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
Cash on hand at
beginning fiscal
year

Repayment of
loans

Total available
for expenditures
and loans

Expenditures,
including loans
and expenses 1

Cash balance

W AR FINANCE CORPORATION FUND
$470, 252, 401. 80
14, 241, 721. 26
34, 003,996. 57
61, 120, 625. 41
64, 934, 085. 38
234, 947. 89
296, 424.49
123,920.61

Fiscal year 1925______________________________ ____ ________________
Fiscal year 1926_______________________________ _____ ______________
Fiscal year 1927______________________________________________ _____
Fiscal year 1928______________________ ______ ______________________
Fiscal year 1929. _____ ___________________________________________
Fiscal year 1930____________________________________________________
Fiscal year 1931_________ ___________________ _____ ___________ ____
Fiscal year 1932______________________________________________ _____

$52, 791, 328. 27
22, 545, 549. 44
28, 538, 987. 57
4,267, 493. 40
765,814. 79
99, 582. 50
21,182.06
« 25, 000.00

$523, 043, 730.
36, 787, 270.
62, 542, 984.
65, 388,118.
65, 699, 900.
334, 530.
317,606.
148, 920.

! $508, 802, 008.
2, 783, 274.
1, 422, 358.
454, 033.
3 65, 464, 952.
38,105.
4 193,685.
« 6, 500.

$14, 241, 721. 26
34,003, 996. 57
61,120, 625. 41
64, 934, 085. 38
234, 947. 89
296, 424. 49
123,920. 61
* 142,420. 61

1 Only “ expense advances,” that is, advances incident to the liquidation of the corporation’s assets, have been made since Jan. 1,1925.
2 Includes $499,000,000 turned over to Treasury Department for retirement of capital stock.
8
Includes payment of $65,342,768.79 into the Treasury representing $990,000 on account of cancellation and retirement of like amount of capital stock at par and $64,352,768.79 on
account of earnings of the corporation.
4 Includes payment of $178,502.91 into the Treasury on account of earnings of the corporation.
5 Estimated.
D EPAR TM EN T OF AGRICULTURE
Expenditures

Receipts

Total available
Advances from
appropriations

All other

Deposited to
credit of mis­
cellaneous re­
Total expended ceipts and re­
payment of
appropriations

Estimated
value of all
assets exclusive
Cash balance of cash balances

SEED GRAIN LOAN COLLECTIONS
(Acts Mar. 3, 1921; Mar. 20, 1922; Apr. 26, 1924; Mar. 4, 1929;
Mar. 26, 1930; Dec. 20, 1930; Feb. 14, 1931; Feb. 23, 1931)
Accumulated total:
$14,424,179.96
June 30, 1930___ _ ________ ______________________ _____ ____ __
June 30, 1931 ........ ..................... ......... ..................... ............. .............. 63.899.829.96
June 30, 1932 (estimated)..______ _________ _____ _________
68.399.829.96
June 30, 1933 (estimated).._____ __________________ ________ 68.399.829.96

$7,868,509. 25
12,400,167. 57
41,375,017.57
59,526, 517.57

$22,292,689.
76,299,997.
109,774,847.
127,926,347.

21
53
53
53

$14,600,885.22
63.771.126.19
68.571.126.19
68, 571,126.19

$7,546,672.14
11,650,347.91
41,203, 721.34
59,355,221.34

$145,131.85
878,523. 43

Authorized amount
Appropriated
available
amount available

Expended from ap­
propriated funds

COOPERATIVE CONSTRUCTION OF RURAL POST ROADS
(Act July 11, 1916)
Accumulated total:
June 30, 1930-_______ ___________ __________ ________________ ______________ _________ __________ _____________
June 30, 1931-____ _________ __________________ ________ _ ___ _____ ______
_ _
June 30, 1932_____________________________________________________ ______________________________________________
June 30, 1933__ _ ___ _________ _________________________ _______ ___________ _________ ____________
_ _ _ _ _

$915,000,000.00
1 1,119,368, 200. 00
i 1, 244,368,200. 00
i 1,369,368,200. 00

$838,600,000.00
2 1,151,968,200.00
3 1,212, 514,005. 00
« 1,321, 514,005. 00

$837,551,943.00
993,439,582.00
f 1,212,356,516.00
i
* 1,332,356,516.00

Expended
Total author­
ized

Total appro­
priated

Total con­
tributed

Total available

$73,000,000. 00
103.000.000.00
106, 000, 000. 00
106.000, 000. 00
106, 000, 000. 00

$62,055, 000. 00
71, 555,000. 00
90, 555,000. 00
90, 555, 000. 00

$18,405,046. 00
19,904, 742. 00
21,446,108. 00
22, 500, 000. 00

$80,460,046. 00
91,459,742. 00
112, 001,108. 00
113, 055, 000. 00

From appropri­ From contrib­
ated funds
uted funds

Total

FOREST-ROAD DEVELOPM ENT AND H IG H W AYS
(Act Nov. 9, 1921)
Accumulated total:
June 30, 1929____________________________________ __________
June 30, 1930________ ____________________ ____ ____________
June 30, 1931_____ ____________________________ __________
June 30, 1932 (estimated)___________________ ______________
June 30, 1933 (estimated)________________ _________________

$55, 494,369.00
63,368, 732. 00
75, 081,343.00
90, 552, 458. 00

1 Includes $79,368,200 of the $80,000,000 provided by act of Dec. 20, 1930, for emergency construction advances to States.
2 Includes $32,600,000 of funds authorized for fiscal year 1932, made immediately available by agricultural act of Feb. 23, 1931.
3 Includes estimated deficiency appropriation of $60,545,805.
4 Estimated appropriation included in 1933 Budget is $109,000,000, while required cash withdrawals for 1933 are estimated at $120,000,000.
5 Estimated.




$18,405,046.00
19,904,742. 00
21,446,108.00
22,500,000. 00

$73,899,415.00
83,273, 474. 00
96,527,451. 00
113,052,458. 00

a !48

THE BU DG ET, 1933

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
DEPARTM ENT OF THE INTERIOR
Expenditures

Receipts

Total available
Advances from
appropriations

All other

Deposited to
credit of mis­
cellaneous re­
Total expended ceipts and re­
payment of
appropriations

Estimated
value of all
assets, exclusive
Cash balance of cash balance

RECLAMATION FUND
(Act June 17,1902, vol. 32, p. 388, secs. 1-10, and acts amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto)
Accumulated total:
June 30, 1926....... ...................... ......................................................
June 30, 1927....... ............................................................................
June 30, 1928—
............... ........................ ............................ .
June 30, 1929......... ........................................................... ...............
June 30,1930.....................................................................................
June 30,1931.........................................— ....................................
June30,1932 (estimated).............................................................
June 30, 1933 (estimated)........ ............ ........................................

$156,470,741.91
160,588,251.42
163,741,593.71
165,714,305.92
168,736,142.00
173,694, 084.72
179.000.000.00
181.500.000.00

$65,991,399.88 $222,462,141.79 $208,217, 323.09
71, 554,609.42 232,142,860.84 215,650, 476.40
77,704,597.34 241.446.191.05 224,237, 943.55
85,583,323.75 251, 297,629.67 234,409, 662.40
91,596,996.02 260.333.138.06 245,297, 794. 65
99,006,719.86 272,700,804.58 258, 016, 130.43
0 .0
105,000,000.00 284, 000, Ò00.00 270.000, 0 0 0
111, 500,000.00 293, 000,000. 00 281.000, 0 0 0
0 .0

$ ,0 0 0 0 0
6 0 , 0 .0
7.000, 0 0 0
0 .0
8 0 ,0 0 0
.0 0 0 .0
9,000, 0 0 0
0 .0
1 ,0 0 0 0 0
0 0 , 0 .0
1 ,0 0 0 0 0
0 0 , 0 .0
1 ,0 0 0 .0
0 0 , 00 0
1 ,0 0 0 0 0
1 0 , 0 .0

1 0 ,0 .00
, 00 00

$133,000, 0 0 0
0 .0
136.000, 0 0 0
0 .0
139.000, 0 0 0
0 .0
142.000, 0 .0
00 0
147.000, 0 0 0
0 .0
155.000, 0 0 0
0 .0
162, 000, 0 0 0
0 .0
0 .0
168.000, 0 0 0

$8,244,818.70
9,492,384.44
9,208,247.50
7,887,967.27
5,035,343.37
4,684, 674.15
4,000,000.00

COLORADO RIVER D A M FUND
(Act of Dec. 21, 1928)
Accumulated total:
June 30, 1931........... .......... ....................... - .............................. ......
June 30, 1932 (estimated).................................................. .........
June 30,1933 (estimated)........................................ ....................

45,000.00

1,750,893.94
19.020.000.00
36.045.000.00

1,689,472.57
18,970,000.00
36, 000, 000.00

61,421.37
50, 000. 00
45, 000. 00

1,689,472.57
18,970, 000. 00
36,000,000.00

7,299,734.30
4,324,786.36
4.500.000.00
4.000.000.00

26,318,798.47
21,384,375.12
20.176.459.43
19.676.459.43

9.259.209.69
5.707.915.69
4.500.000.00
4.000.000.00

19,019, 064.17
17,059,588. 78
15.676.459.43
15.676.459.43
15.676.459.43

i 729,282,925.00
1729, 282,925.00
1 729,282,925.00
1729,282,925.00
1 729,282,925.00

3,046,056.80
2,256,486.22
2,500,000. 00
2, 500, 000. 00

1,745,866.46
19.000.000.00
36.000.000.00

6,807,540.42
5,639,627.69
5,086,447.99
5, 086,447.99

3,424,398.95
3,053,179.70
2, 500, 000. 00
2,500, 000.00

3,761,483. 62
3,383,141.47
2.586.447.99
2.586.447.99
2.586.447.99

1 220, 717, 075.00
1 220,717, 075.00
1 220,717,075. 00
1 220,717,075.00
1220,717,075.00

5,027.43

2 ,0 0.0
00 0

MISCELLANEOUS TRUST FUNDS OF INDIAN TRIBES
(Various treaties and acts)
Status, June 30, 1929............
Fiscal year 1930.................. .
Fiscal year 1931........... .........
Estimated, fiscal year 1932..
Estimated, fiscal year 1933..
INDIAN M O N EYS, PROCEEDS OF LABOR
(Act Mar. 3,1883 (22 Stat. 590), act Mar. 2, 1887 (24 Stat. 463),
act May 17, 1926 (44 Stat. 560))
Status, June 30, 1929............
Fiscal year 1930........_.........—
Fiscal year 1931......................
Estimated, fiscal year 1932.
Estimated, fiscal year 1933..

Total expended

Deposited to
credit miscel­
laneous receipts
and repayment
of appropria­
tions

$24,158.50
23,409.00
26, 326. 25
25, 614.25
20, 455.75

$22,621.65
23, 405.77
25,147.13
24, 814. 27
19, 710.05

2,0 0 0
0 0 .0
2, 0 0 0
0 0 .0

2,0 0 0
0 0 .0
2 ,0 0 0
0 0 .0

$1, 536.85
3.23
1,179.12
799.98
745.70

Receipts (other
than from ap­
propriations)

Total available

Cash balance

FR E ED M EN ’S HOSPITAL FUND
(U. S. C., title 24, ch. 6, secs. 261-264)
Fiscal year 1927-------------------------- ---------- -------------------------------------Fiscal year 1928----------------------------- --------------------------------------------Fiscal year 1929-------------------- ------- ----------------------------------------------Fiscal year 1930------ -------------------------------------------------------------------Fiscal year 1931_________________________________________________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932______________________________________
Estimated, fiscal year 1933______________________________________
i This is a repetition of a figure estimated in 1928.
figures, to many inaccuracies.




New data could not be compiled without long delay, and at best would be an estimate only, and subject, as are the present

a149

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
DEPARTM ENT OF THE INTERIOR—Continued

Receipts (other
than from ap­
propriations)

Deposited to
credit miscel­
laneous receipts
and repayment
of appropria­
tions

Cash balance

Total available

Total expended

20,758.75
26, 757. 79
28, 917.81
14, 467.04
25, 000.00
25, 000. 00

$828,127. 79
820, 248.03
816, 573. 39
818, 733.41
797, 447. 74
794, 804.74
791, 804. 74

$28, 638. 51
28, 605.02
26, 757.79
35, 752. 71
27, 643.00
28, 000.00
30, 000. 00

$800, 737.91
799,489.28
791,643.01
789, 815.60
782,980.70
769.804.74
766.804.74
761, 804.74

2, 496, 581.96
1, 753,136. 74
1, 389, 588. 77
1, 776, 266. 59
1, 324, 886. 93
1.125, 000.00
1.125, 000.00

5, 672, 528. 92
4, 253, 383.13
3,143, 013.93
3,165, 918. 07
3,102, 966. 67
2, 451, 383.04
2, 258, 883. 04

3,172, 282.53
2, 499, 957. 97
1, 753, 362.45
1, 387, 838. 33
1,776,583. 63
1,317, 500. 00
1,125, 000. 00

3,175, 946.96
2,500, 246.39
1, 753, 425.16
1,389,651.48
1, 778, 079. 74
1,326, 383.04
1,133,883.04
1,133, 883.04

1 ,0 0 0
0 0 .0

33, 596. 94
27, 260. 68
19, 984. 65
14. 926.14
14, 662.16
14, 662.16
14, 662.16

6, 336. 26
7, 276. 03
5, 058. 51
263.98

59,523.66
38, 422.07
62, 659. 01
55,147.40
46, 097.92
50, 000. 00
52, 000. 00

130, 657.64
128, 809. 36
145, 764. 22
145, 402. 87
105, 551.49
120.174.18
117.174.18

40, 270.35
45, 704.15
55, 508.75
85, 949. 30
35, 377. 31
55, 000. 00
55, 000.00

71,133.98
90,387.29
83,105.21
90,255.47
59, 453. 57
70.174.18
65.174.18
62.174.18

137,532.11
83,958.95
90,193.35
80,000.00
85,000.00

733,037. 71
742,801.33
743,459.43
741.860.55
736.860.55

74,195.33
89, 535. 25
81,598.88
90.000. 00
80.000.00

595,505.60
658,842.38
653,266.08
661.860.55
651.860.55
656.860.55

154,747.90
167,922.41
170, 785. 74
160,000.00
170,000.00

340,430.87
369,631.32
379,792.53
382.601.24
402.601.24

135,032.05
160,224.16
156,306.91
149,168. 63
159,665.61

GENERAL LAND OFFICE, SPECIAL F U N D S -D E P O S IT S BY INDIVIDUALS
FOR SURVEYING PUBLIC LANDS
(U. S. C., title 31, sec. 711; title 43, secs. 759, 761, 887)
Status, June 30, 1926_______
Fiscal year 1927____________
Fiscal year 1928____________
Fiscal year 1929____________
Fiscal year 1930____________
Fiscal year 1931.____ ______
Estimated, fiscal year 1932 .
Estimated, fiscal year 1933_.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, SPECIAL FUNDS—PAYM E N TS TO STATES FROM
RECEIPTS UNDER MINERAL LEASING ACT
(U. S. C., title 30, sec. 191)
Status, June 30, 1926______
Fiscal year 1927____________
Fiscal year 1928____________
Fiscal year 1929...................
Fiscal year 1930____________
Fiscal year 1931____________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932..
Estimated, fiscal year 1933..
GENERAL

LAND

OFFICE, SPECIAL FUNDS—COMPLETING
W ITHIN RAILROAD LAND GRANTS

SURVEYS

(U. S. C., title 43, sec. 908)
Status, June 30, 1926______
Fiscal year 1927___________
Fiscal year 1928___________
Fiscal year 1929.................
Fiscal year 1930___________
Fiscal year 1931___________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932..
Estimated, fiscal year 1933..

23, 596.94
27, 260.68
19, 984. 65
14, 926.14
14, 662.16
14,662.16
14, 662.16
14, 662.16

PUCLIC SCHOOLS (ALASKA) FUND
(U. S. C., title 48, secs. 41, 168)
Status, June 30, 1926______
Fiscal year 1927___________
Fiscal year 1928___________
Fiscal year 1929___________
Fiscal year 1930___________
Fiscal year 1931___________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932..
Estimated, fiscal year 1933..
PENSION M O N EY, ST. ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL
(U. S. C., title 24, sec. 165)
Status, June 30, 1928....... .
Fiscal year 1929____________
Fiscal year 1930.....................
Fiscal year 1931____________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932..
Estimated, fiscal year 1933..
PERSONAL FUNDS OF PATIENTS, ST. ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL
(U. S. C., title 24, sec. 165)
Status, June 30, 1928.......................................................................................................................... .
Fiscal year 1929...................................................................................... ................................. ........... .
Fiscal year 1930.......................... ............................................. .............................................................
Fiscal year 1931............ ........................................................... .............................................................
Estimated, fiscal year 1932........................ ................... ........................................... ............. .........
Estimated, fiscal year 1933........................... ........... ........................................... ............... ...........




$3,689.91
400.37
884.38
831.37
334.39

185,682.97
201,708.91
209,006.79
222.601.24
232.601.24
242.601.24

a 150

THE BU DG ET,

1933

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
D EPAR TM EN T OF JUSTICE
Receipts
Advances from
appropriations

Expenditures
Total avail­
able

All other

Total ex­
pended

Cash balance

Estimated
value of all
assets, exclu­
sive of cash
balance

CONSOLIDATED PRISON INDUSTRIES, W ORK ING CAPITAL FUND
(Original acts, $400,000, approved July 10,1918 (40 Stat., p. 986), and Feb. 11,1924
(43 Stat., p. 6), and May 27, 1930)
Status, June 30, 1930_ ______________________ _______________ _____ ____________
Fiscal year 1931 ______________ _______________________________________________
Estimate, fiscal year 193?.......... Estimate, fiscal year 1933
..

$500,000.00

$2, 575, 205. 76
2,400, 000.00
2, 500, 000. 00

$3,780,172.81
3, 476,334. 63
3,176, 334. 63

$2,703,838.18
2, 800, 000.00
2, 600, 000. 00

$704, 967. 05
1,076,334.63
676, 334.63
576,334.63

229, 022.96
367, 406.31

294,051.35
461,135. 01

239,316.18
343,957.44

65,028.39
54, 735.17
117,177. 57

141, 553. 58

201,490. 04

162, 496. 51

59, 936. 46
38, 993.53

1, 521. 83

10, 484. 29

4,272. 96

8,962. 46
6, 211. 33

117, 741. 26

117, 741. 26

101,881. 80

15,859. 46

305,329.93
435, 784. 04

352,817. 68
521, 587. 09

267,014. 63
379,470. 02

47,487. 75
85,803. 05
142,117.07

5, 435. 53
5, 383. 89

5, 657. 65
5,644. 42

5, 397.12
5,444. 49

224.12
260.53
99. 93

2, 644. 78

2, 644. 78

67, 247. 63
_ 95, 752. 05
_

78,010. 80
_ _ 106, 303. 51
_

67,459. 34
95, 636. 61

10, 763.17
1 10, 551. 46
10, 666. 90

2,105.69
1,901.05

2, 328.60
2, 556.13

1, 672. 52
2, 249. 32

221.91
655.08
306.81

60, 792. 55
44, 754. 62

65,934. 75
48,958. 04

61, 731. 33
42, 239. 07

5,142. 20
4, 203. 42
6, 718. 97

5, 323. 69
755. 44

5, 354. 60
915.80

5,194. 24
895. 57

30.91
160. 36
20.23

20, 302.93

20, 302.93

15, 355.90

4,947.03

UNITED STATES PENITENTIARY, ATLANTA, GA., PRISONERS’
PERSONAL FUND »
Status, June 30, 1929_____ _____________________________________________________
Fiscal year 1930__________ _____________________________________________________
Fiscal year 19311_____________________________________ _______________ ________
PRISONERS’ BONUS ACCOUNT (TEXTILE MILL) *
Status, June 30, 1929___________________________________ _______________________
Fiscal year 1930____ _____________________________________ _____________________
Fiscal year 19311_____ _____________________________ ____________ ____ _________
WELFARE FUND
Status, June 30, 1930..................... ............ ..................... .......................... .............. - .........
Fiscal year 1931
_______ ____________________________________ _______________
C O M M ISSAR Y FUND
Fiscal year 1931 . ___________________

____________ ___________

______ ______

UNITED STATES PENITENTIARY, LEAVENW ORTH, KANS., PRIS­
ON ERS’ PERSONAL FUND (M AIN AND ANNEX)
Status, June 30, 1929.
____ _____ __________________ _ __________ ___________
Fiscal year 1930
_
_
_
_
__________ ___________________
Fiscal vear 1931 _ __ __ _________________________________________
- _______
WELFARE FUND
Status, June 30, 1929. _ . __________ ___________ ___ _________________ _____
Fiscal year 1930
___ _____________ __________________________ ____________ __
Fiscal year 1931
_ _
_
__ __________________ _______
COM M ISSARY FUND
Fiscal year 1931

_ _ _______ __ _____________ ___ _______________________

2,644. 78

UNITED STATES PENITENTIARY, McNEIL ISLAND, W ASH ., PRIS­
O N ER S’ PERSONAL FUND
Status, June 30, 1929
Fiscal year 1930 1

_______________ _______________________ ______________
_ _
______________ ___________ __________
_________________________ - ________ Fiscal year 1931
WELFARE FUND

Status, June 30, 1929
_
_ ________ ______________________
Fiscal year 1930. _____________ _____ _____________________ ______________ ______
_____________________________ Fiscal year 1931
UNITED

STATES INDUSTRIAL REFORM ATO RY, CHILLICOTHE,
OHIO, PRISONERS’ PERSONAL FUND

Status, June 30, 1929 _
_
_
_ _ _ _ _ __________ ____ _________
Fiscal year 1930______ _______ ___ ______________________ ____________ _______ Fiscal year 1931________ _______ _________________________________ ______________
WELFARE FUND
Status, June 30, 1929
Fiscal year 1930______ ________
Fiscal year 1931

_

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___________________
_____________________ __ _______________
_ _ _
_ _ ________ _ ________ ____

COM M ISSAR Y FUND
Fiscal year 1931_______ ____ ___________________________________________________

1 Prisoners’ bonus account (textile mill) consolidated with prisoners’ personal fund for fiscal year 1931.




$3,776,932. 96
4.000.000.00
4.250.000.00

a 151

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
DEPARTM EN T OF JUSTICE—Continued
Expenditures

Receipts
Advances from
appropriations

Total avail­
able

Total ex­
pended

All other

Cash balance

Estimated
value of all
assets, exclu­
sive of cash
balance

FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION FOR W O M E N , ALDERSON,
W . VA., PRISONERS’ PERSONAL FUND
Status, June 30, 1929
Fiscal year 1930
Fiscal year 1931

-

Fiscal year 1931

$22,605. 52
24, 476. 32

$30,377.02
28, 421. 87

$26,431.47
19, 761.18

$7, 771. 50
3, 945. 55
8, 660. 69

852.19

852.19

41.24

810. 95

1,888.02
1, 801. 40

_ __ __ __ ________________
_ ________________________________________________
-- __________ __________

2, 535. 59
2, 465.30

1, 871.69
1, 952.18

647. 57
663. 90
513.12

____________________________ ________________________

WELFARE FUND
_ __

NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, W ASH IN G TO N ,
D. C., PRISONERS’ PERSONAL FUND
Status, June 30, 1929
Fiscal year 1930
Fiscal year 1931

______ __
-

________________ _ ________ ___________
____ __
- _________________ ___ _
- - - ___ _____- ____________ _________

DEPAR TM EN T OF LABOR
Receipts

Advances from
appropriations

All other

Total expenditures

Total available

Estimated
Deposited to
value all
credit miscella­
assets, ex­
neous receipts Cash balance
clusive of
and repay­
cash balance
ment cf appro­
priations

Total ex­
pended

UNITED STATES HOUSING CORPORATION
(Acts May 16, 1918; June 4, 1918)
Accumulated total:
June 30, 1930_____ ________ __________ ______ ________________ $75,947,972. 66
75, 979, 775. 68
June 30, 1931 ___________________________________ - __________
75,994, 775. 68
Estimated, June 30, 1932 ------------------------------------------- __
Estimated, June 30, 1933
________ _______________ ________ 76,009, 775. 68

$43, 578,978. 85 $119, 526, 951. 51
44.049.851. 77 120,029, 627. 45
44, 549, 851. 77 120, 544, 627. 45
44.919.851. 77 120,929, 627. 45

$79, 973, 954. 43
80,007, 565.10
80,022, 565.10
80,037, 565.10

$38, 984, 387. 56
39.455.152. 93
39.955.152. 93
40, 325,152. 93

$568, 609. 52
566, 909. 42
566.909. 42
566.909. 42

$1,975,235. 00
1, 628,000.00
1,203,000. 00
838, 000. 00

NAVY DEPARTM EN T
Receipts

Advances
from appro­
priations

Expenditures

Total available

Total ex­
pended

$4,481, 954. 25

500, 000. 00

$7, 914, 012. 92
5,168, 537.14
5, 379,632. 01
5, 379, 632. 01
6, 577, 064.95
7, 577, 064. 95
8, 077, 064. 95

141, 334.98
297, 915. 26
383, 409.41
297, 664. 89
303, 465. 05
300, 000. 00
300, 000. 00

381, 719. 69
376, 577.13
438,427. 49
479, 915. 36
576, 354. 40
744,283.11
544, 283.11

303, 057.82
321, 559. 05
256,177. 02
207, 026.00
132, 071. 29
500, 000. 00
300, 000. 00

Deposited to
credit miscel­
laneous receipts
and repay­
ment of appro­
priations

All other

Cash balance

Estimated
value of
assets, ex­
clusive of
cash balance

CLOTHING AND SMALL STORES FUND
(Acts Mar. 3, 1843; June 15, 1844; Feb. 14, 1879; June 30,1890; June
8, 1898; Feb. 11, 1925)
Status, June 30, 1926_____________________________________________
Fiscal year 1927_________________________________________________
Fiscal year 1928_________________________________________________
Fiscal year 1929_________________________________ _____ __________
Fiscal year 1930_________________________________________________
Fiscal year 1931_______________________ ____ _____________________
Estimate, 1932..____ ____________________________________________
Estimate, 1933______________________ _____ ______________________

$5, 892,422. 83
1, 736, 478. 47
215, 435. 50
1, 511, 580. 04

1 0 , 00 0
,0 0 0 . 0

314,147.10

$1, 750,000.00

$2, 021, 590. 09
3, 432, 058. 67
5,164,196. 51
5, 379, 632. 01
5,065, 484. 91
6, 577,064. 95
7, 577, 064. 95
6, 327, 064. 95

$24, 018,183. 90
19, 325,372. 39
18, 819, 353.02
17, 626,008. 52
18, 009, 533. 05
13,423, 051. 86
12, 750, 000. 00
12, 500, 000.00

240, 384. 71
78, 661.87
55, 018.08
182, 250.47
272, 889. 36
444, 283.11
244, 283. 11
244, 283.11

174, 238. 78
164,737. 75
74,195. 68
91, 085. 32
64, 060. 09
65,000.00
65, 000. 00

SHIPS' STORES PROFITS
(Acts May 13,1907, decision Comptroller of Treasury, Jan. 20,1914)
Status, June 30, 1926_______ _____________________________________
Fiscal year 1927___________________________ _____ ________________
Fiscal year 1928__________________________________________________
Fiscal year 1929__________________________________________________
Fiscal year 1930__________________________________________________
Fiscal year 1931__________________________________________________
Estimate, 1932___________________________________________________
Estimate, 1933___________________________________________________




a 152

THE BU DG ET, 1933

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
NAVY DEPARTM ENT—Continued
Receipts

Advances
from appro­
priations

All other

Expenditures

Total available

Total ex­
pended

Deposited to
credit miscel­
laneous receipts
and repay­
ment of appro­
priations

Cash balance

Estimated
value of
assets, ex­
clusive of
cash balance

FINES AND FORFEITURES
(Act Mar. 3, 1909)
Status, June 30, 1926..
Fiscal year 1927______
Fiscal year 1928______
Fiscal year 1929______
Fiscal year 1930______
Fiscal year 1931______
Estimate, 1932_______
Estimate, 1933_______

$ ,0 0 0 0 0
1 0 , 0 .0

$597, 998.46
859, 804. 94
675,005. 73
507, 460.14
480, 795. 54
475, 000. 00
450, 000. 00

$2,073, 026.17
1,640, 266.86
1,302,948. 44
1,115,257.32
1, 048,842.86
1, 029, 211. 30
1, 019, 211. 30

6, 356. 32
3,491.69
24,160.91
333.63
40, 910. 56

774, 392.06
777,883.75
802,044.66
248,855.14
289, 765.70
289, 765. 70
249, 765. 70

40, 000. 00
40, 000. 00

6,050,145.66
6,421,304.69
7,076, 908.75
5,310, 566.32
5,430,704.40
5.300.000.00
5.300.000.00

10,678,051.71
8,479,003.04
8, 693,939. 51
7, 097,231. 74
6, 835,273. 74
6,464,907.21
6,464,907. 21

3.165.276.95
4.155.861.96
5, 058, 785.81
3,404,858. 75
3, 656,972.27
3.300.000.00
3.300.000.00

5,455, 076.41
2,706,110.32
1,848,488.28
2,287,803. 65
2,013, 394.26

211, 056.61
466,063.43
795,208.16
043,269.47
182,635.89

637,638.43
778,510.66
365, 684.31
890,022.92
452,124.99

599,002.30
124,526.55
37,715.15
500,000.00
013,944.80

0 ,0 .00
00 00
0 ,0 .00
00 00

118,260, 885. 66
114,949, 839.16
114,923, 854.82
119,624, 0 0 0
1 .0
103,465, 086.20
101.999, 016.41
96.999, 016.41

479,705.06
498,901.70
490,905.30
451,505.33
447,723.21
445.000.00
445.000.00

5,215,083.47
4,344,692.44
3,312,597.52
2,821,959.81
2, 515, 392. 51
2.523.067.56
2.368.067.56

2,084,292.73
2.123.000.22
1,442,143.04
1,154,290.51
837,324.95

3,396.35
4,143.09
5,330.92
7,018.30
2,772.33
2,500.00
2,500.00

14,820,305.09
14,824,448.18
14,829,476.45
14,836,441.74
14,839,214.07
14,841,714.07
14,844,214.07

$292, 564. 25
297, 324.15
95,151. 26
47,210. 00
94, 631. 56
60, 000.00
60, 000. 00

715.000.00
600.000.00
500.000. 00
400, 000. 00
400.000. 00
400, 000. 00

, 475,027.71
780,461.92
627,942. 71
607, 797.18
568,047.32
554.211.30
569, 211.30
559.211.30

$228, 952.44
192,146.28
111, 924.44
108, 095.17
126,554.53

10 0 0 0
0 , 0 .0
10 0 0 0
0 , 0 .0

RESERVE M ATERIAL
(Acts Mar. 4, 1917; June 15, 1917)
Status, June 30, 1926.......................................................
Fiscal year 1927_______________ ____________________
Fiscal year 1928____ _______________________________
Fiscal year 1929.................... ..........................................
Fiscal year 1930............. ........................................... .
Fiscal year 1931............. ............ .....................................
Estimate, 1932_________ __________________________
Estimate, 1933_________ ________________________

553, 523.15

768.035.74
774,392.06
777.883.75
248, 521. 51
248,855.14
289.765.70
249, 765.70
209.765.70

1, 284,241.21
1, 263, 360. 58
1, 221,908. 59
1, 017, 585.01
995,598.13
910,246.27
900,000. 00
900, 000.00

4,627, 906. 05
2, 057, 698.35
1,617, 030.76
1,786, 665.42
1,404, 569.34
1.164, 907. 21
1.164, 907.21
1.164, 907. 21

155, 392. 21
50,958.30
34,986.58
65,140.37
64, 927.44
65, 000.00
65, 000.00

NAVAL W O RK ING FUND
(Act Mar, 28, 1924)
Status, June 30, 1926..
Fiscal year 1927...........
Fiscal year 1928______
Fiscal year 1929______
Fiscal year 1930______
Fiscal year 1931......... .
Estimate, 1932_______
Estimate, 1933_______

2000 0 0
, 0 , 0 .0
2,000,000.00

NAVAL SUPPLY ACCOUNT FUND
(Act Mar. 1,1921)
Status, June 30,1926..
Fiscal year 1927........
Fiscal year 1928...........
Fiscal year 1929.........
Fiscal year 1930...........
Fiscal year 1931...........
Estimate, 1932............
Estimate, 1933............

$135,654.80
459,530.80
81,826.91
60,302.97
48,463.23
75,

00 0 .0
0 ,0 0 0
0 ,0 .00
00 00

6,000,000.00

21,914,174.25
21,024,244.93
19,046,801.95
19,520,437.56
14, 233,987.08
19,999,016.41
21.999, 016.41
15.999, 016.41

96,992,730.62
87,902,913.84
83,640,380.43
81, 377,105. 61
72,251,456.78
69,000,000.00

6 , 0 ,0 .00
8 00 00

NAVAL HOSPITAL FUND

(R S.
.

Sec. 4808-4809; acts Mar. 2, 1799; Feb. 26, 1811; June 7,
1900)
Status, June 30, 1926................................................................................
Fiscal year 1927.......................................................................................
Fiscal year 1928........................................................................................
Fiscal year 1929............................................. ..........................................
Fiscal year 1930........................................................................................
Fiscal year 1931........................................................................................
Estimate, 1932............................................ ..............................................
Estimate, 1933..................................................... .....................................

1
,000,000.00
715.000.00
600.000.00
500.000.00
400.000.00
400.000.00
400.000.00

1.000.000.00
835,000.00

3,735,378.41
3,130,790.74
2,221,692.22
1,870,454.48
1,667,669.30
1.678.067.56
1.523.067.56
1.533.067.56

PENSION FUND, PRINCIPAL
(Various acts)
Status, June 30, 1926_.
Fiscal year 1927......... .
Fiscal year 1928.........
Fiscal year 1929...........
Fiscal year 1930...........
Fiscal year 1931...........
Estimate, 1932...........
Estimate, 1933.............




302.65
53.01

14,816, 908.74
14,820, 305.09
14,824, 145.53
14,828, 423.44
14,836, 441.74
14,839, 214.07
14,841, 714.07
14,844, 214.07

105,258.00
117,268.46
82,638.97
98,508.32
105,078.65
90.000.00
90.000.00

a 153

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
NAVY DEPARTM ENT—Continued
Expenditures

Receipts

Advances
from appro­
priations

All other

Total available

Total ex­
pended

Deposited to
credit miscel­
laneous receipts
and repay­
ment of appro­
priations

Cash balance

Estimated
value of
assets, ex­
clusive of
cash balance

PENSION FUND, INTEREST
(Various acts)
Status, June 30, 1926..
Status, June 30, 1927..
Status, June 30, 1928..
Status, June 30, 1929..
Status, June 30, 1930..
Status, June 30, 1931..
Estimate, 1932.............
Estimate, 1933. ...........

$444,401.74
444, 525.92
444, 657.57
444, 767. 79
444,938.45
445.123.58
445.198.58

$10,255.38
10,405.99
26, 224.11
11, 274.92
11,477.43
8,485.07
3,575.15
7,000.00

$454, 657.12
454,931.91
470,881.68
456,042. 71
456,415.88
453,608.65
448,773.73

$465, 063.11
481,156. 02
482,156.60
467, 520.14
464,900.95
457,183.80
455,773.73

$10,405.99
26, 224.11
11, 274.92
11,477.43
8,485. 07
3, 575.15
7,000.00

7S967 NAVAL RESERVATION, OLONGAPO, CIVIC FUND
1
i

(Comptroller General’s letter, Jan. 26, 1931—A22805)
18, 212.00
33,815.72
33,875.72

18,212.00
24.000.00
24.000.00

Fiscal year 1931..
Estimate, 1932...
Estimate, 1933...

9.815.72
9.815.72
9.815.72

$8,396.28
24,000.00 :
24,000.00 1

7S925 U. S. NAVAL PRISON ACTIVITIES FUND
!

(Comptroller General’s letter, Dec. 18,1930—A22805)

6.369.47
6.369.47
6.369.47

15,161.70 1
25,000.00 i
25,000.00

21,531.17
31, 369.47
31,369.47

21,531.17
25.000.00
25.000.00

Fiscal year 1931........................................ ....................................... .
Estimated, fiscal year 1932............................................. ................
Estimated, fiscal year 1933............................................................. .
ACT—7X210 NAVAL PUBLIC W O R K S, CONSTRUCTION
FUND

!

(Act June 7, 1926,44 Stat. 701)
Fiscal year 1929......................................................................................... .
Fiscal year 1930........................................................................................ .
Fiscal year 1931......................................................................................... .
Estimated, fiscal year 1932-............... .................................................. .
Estimated, fiscal year 1933......................................................................

19,808.18
18,456.19
18,744.89
18,794.89
18,794.89

19,808.18
484.25
430.75

10 0
0 .0
10 0
0 .0

17,971.94
18,314.14
18.694.89
18.694.89
18.694.89

1,836. 24
142. 05
50.00 .
100.00
100.00

STATE DEPARTM ENT
Receipts

Expenditures
Total available

Advances from
appropriations

All other
receipts

Total expended

Cash balance

MISCELLANEOUS TRUST FUND
(Act Feb. 27, 1896)
Status, June 30, 1926__________ ___________________ ________________________ _________ __________
Fiscal year 1927____ ____ _________ _______ ___________ __________________________________ ______
Fiscal year 1928_______ _________________ __________________________________ ____ __________ ____
Fiscal year 1929_________ ________________ _____ __________________________________ _________
Fiscal year 1930...................................... .............. ............................ .............. ............................................. _
Fiscal year 1931___________________ _______ ______________________________ _____ ________ ______
Estimated, fiscal year 1932___________________ _____ ____________________________ 1____ ____ _____
Estimated, fiscal year 1933_____ ___ ____ ________________________________ _________ ________ _

$4,044.76
87, 554. 54
6, 708.73
1, 781. 55
6, 620. 33
20,000.00
20,000.00

Receipts

$399,137.29
480, 735. 31
423.921.88
326, 502. 71
332, 386.99
341,092. 88
341.092.88

$5,956.52
63, 522.16
99,200. 72
736.05
1,294.11
20,000.00
20,000.00

Total expenditures
Total available

Advances from
appropriation

All other

Total expended

PAN AMERICAN UNION QUOTAS
Status, June 30, 1927............. ...........................................................................................
Fiscal year 1928........ ............................................................................................... ..........
Fiscal year 1929.......................... .................... ..................................................................
Fiscal year 1930.................................................................. ......................... .......... ..............

i Closed.




Cash balance

$395,092. 53
393,180.77
417,213.15
324, 721.16
325, 766.66
331.092.88
331.092.88
331.092.88

Estimated
value all assets,
exclusive of
cash balance

j
$150, 568.93
152, 256.00
167, 219.60

$138,925.00
86, 758. 66
72, 583. 21

$291,077.01
245,683. 43
241,973. 32

$284, 408.24
243, 512.92
241,973.32

$1,582.18
6,668.77
2,170.51
0)

i $23,005.20
i 19,864.24
i 30,098.39

a

1 54

THE BU DGET,

1933

No. 8.— Summary statement of various accounts, fu n d s, and authorizations— Continued
STATE DEPARTM ENT—Continued
Balance brought
forward

Receipts during
year

$884. 26
2, 635. 91
93. 37
447. 61
1,085. 26
229. 26

$11, 617. 50
7, 000. 00
11, 630. 00
17, 212. 50
19,905.12

-1 .3 8
174.12
220. 77
526. 04
326.16
- 1 . 37
1,074.07
220. 89
217. 83
27. 96
227. 96

3, 820. 55
3, 600. 00
3, 700. 00

Total available Total expenditure Balance on hand
during year
for expenditure

GERM AN GOVERNM ENT, AUSTRIAN G O VER N M EN T, AND HUNGARIAN
G O VER N M EN T MOIETIES
German moiety, 1927_________________________________________________________________
German moiety, 1928_________________________________________________________________
German moiety, 1929_________________________________________________________________
German moiety, 1930_________________________________________________________________
German moiety, 1931_________________________________________________________________
Estimated German moiety, 1932----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Estimated German moiety, 1933______________________________________________________
Austrian moiety, 1927________________________________________________________________
Austrian moiety, 1928________________________________________________________________
Austrian moiety, 1929------------------------ -------------------------------------------------------------------------Austrian moiety, 1930________________________________________________________________
Austrian moiety, 1931------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Hungarian moiety, 1927______________________________________________________________
Hungarian moiety, 1928________________________________ _____________________________
Hungarian moiety, 1929-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Hungarian moiety, 1930______________________________________________________________
Hungarian moiety, 1931-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Estimated Hungarian moiety, 1932___________________________________________________

Receipts
Advances from
appropriations

Salary deduc­
tions

$213,000.00
216,000.00
216,000. 00
215, 000.00
215,000. 00

$295,800.26
446, 597. 82
153,997.91
165,928. 88
167,293. 86
173, 792.15
175, 000. 00
175, 000. 00

Total includ­
ing balance
previous fiscal
year

Loans, inter­
est, etc.

$12, 501. 76
9, 635. 91
11, 723. 37
17, 660.11
20,990. 38
8, 229. 26

20 0
1. 0
20 0
0. 0

3,645. 05
3, 553. 35
3,394. 73
199. 88
326.16
3, 645.10
3, 553.18
3, 603. 06
399. 87

174.12
220. 77
526.04
326.16

0)

227.96

4, 720. 54
2, 700. 00
3, 600. 00

$2, 635. 91
93. 37
447. 61
1,085. 26
229. 85

3, 819.17
3, 774. 12
3,920. 77
526. 04
326.16
4, 719.17
3, 774. 07
3, 820. 89
427. 83
227. 96

8 0 .0
,0 0 0

$9, 865. 85
9, 542. 54
11, 275. 76
16, 574. 85
20, 760. 53
8, 229. 26

0
)

1,074. 07
220. 89
217. 83
27. 95
1 227.96

Expenditures

Refunds

Annuities, etc.

Investment
cost

Balance

FOREIGN SERVICE RETIREM ENT AND
DISABILITY FUND
(Act May 24, 1924)
Total to June 30, 1926_ ____ ________ ______
Total to June 30, 1927 _ ____ ____ ____________
____ ____________________
Total to June 30, 1929 _ _______________________
Total to June 30, 1930_______ _
.................
Total to June 30, 1931 _ _______________________
Estimated, 1932_______________________________
Estimated, 1933_______
----------------------------

$11,524. 08
21,532.02
9, 548. 63
6, 587. 88
58,125. 41
53, 448. 63
8, 500. 00
8, 500. 00

$307,325. 24
$2,189.06
$122,229.06
9,427. 84
468,130. 34
190,321.08
to June 30,
166,058.11 Total 10, 645. 60 1928 77,347. 86
9,967. 94
386, 242. 39
84, 856. 29
37,341. 60
450,393. 31
90, 271. 34
443, 248. 84
26,103. 48
84,258. 74
398,957. 86
10,000. 00
100,000.00
398,957.86
10,000.00
100,000. 00

$182, 602. 35
265, 869. 85
77, 339. 02
282,444.12
322, 772. 31
332,428. 76
288, 500. 00
288, 500. 00

$2, 511. 57
725. 63
8,974. 04
8.06
457. 86
457. 86
457. 86

1 Closed.
TREASURY D EPAR TM EN T
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Receipts

Advances from
appropriations

Expenditures
Deposited to
credit of
miscellaneous
receipts and
repayment of
appropriations

Total available
Total
expended

All other

Cash balance

SALARIES AND EXPENSES, NATIONAL BANK
EXAM INERS, SPECIAL FUND
Previous balance___ __________________ _ __________ ________
Accumulated total or status June 30—
1930
_______ ______ __________________________ _________
1931
______________________________________ ________
1932 (estimated) _ . _ _____________ _____________________
1933 (estimated)_______ ________________ __ ____________

$695,409. 93
$2, 510,078. 56
2,298,421.88
2,400, 000. 00
2,600,000.00

$3,205,488. 49
2,953,118.44
2,669,554. 79
2,669, 554. 79

$2,550,791. 93
2,683,563. 65
2,600, 000. 00
2, 600, 000. 00

654,696. 56
269,554. 79
69, 554. 79
69,554. 79

BUREAU OF THE M INT

CHARGES ON SILVER-DOLLAR BULLION SOLD
Accumulated total or status June 30—
1930 _____________________ ______________________________
1931 ___________________________________________________
1932 (estimated)__________ ____ _______________________ _
1933 (estimated)_____ __________
____________ _________
i Carried to surplus fund.




$1,382,115.62
1,382,115. 62

$1,382,115.62
1 $1,382,115. 62

Estimated
value all
assets,
exclusive
of cash
balance

a 155

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
U. S. COAST GUARD
Receipts

Expenditures

Total available
Advances from
appropriations

Total
expended

All other

Deposited to
credit of
miscellaneous
receipts and
repayment of
appropriations

Cash balance

Estimated
value all
assets,
exclusive
of cash
balance

REBUILDING AND IM PR OVING COAST GUARD
STATIONS, PROCEEDS OF SALES, SPECIAL FUND
A c c u m u l a t e d t o t a l or s t a t u s

June 30—
..............................................

$3,119.50
3,500.00
3, 500. 00

1930
1931

$19,106.30
22,606.30
21,106. 30

$5,000. 00
100.00

$15,986.80
19,106.30
17, 606.30
21, 006. 30

8,155. 50
8, 000. 00
8, 000. 00

14, 357. 87
22, 274. 53
27, 274. 53

83. 34
3, 000.00
100. 00

6, 202. 37
14, 274. 53
19, 274. 53
27,174. 53

- -

BUILDING OR PURCHASE OF VESSELS FOR COAST
GUARD, PROCEEDS OF SALES, SPECIAL FUND
Accumulated total or status June 30—
___ __________ ____
1930
1931
1932 (estimated)___ ____ _______________________ ______
1933 (estimated). _____ __
_______
__ ______

DIVISION OF SUPPLY
i
1

PRINTING AND BINDING, TREASURY
DEPAR TM ENT
Accumulated total or status June 30—
1930
________ ________ ______________
1931
- 1932 (estimated)__ __ _ ____________ ___ _______ ________
1933 (estimated)
-__
__

$715, 000. 00
693, 900. 00
693, 900. 00
680, 000. 00

$42, 586.14
33,134. 00
35, 000. 00
35, 000. 00

$751, 272. 60
704, 612. 00
718, 900. 00
715, 000. 00

$6, 313.54
22, 422.00
10, 000.00

$9, 806, 803.11
9, 426, 406. 29
8, 942, 933. 00
8, 815,191. 00

$275, 017.20
41, 722. 92

$757, 586.14
727, 034. 00
728, 900. 00
715, 000. 00

BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING

SALARIES AND EXPENSES, BUREAU OF ENGRAV­
ING AND PKINTING
Accumulated total or status June 30—
1930 _
______________________________________________
1931
___ _________ ___ _________
1932 (estimated) _______
__ ____
1933 (estimated)
__
__

$6, 376, 260. 00
6, 362, 315. 00
6, 700, 000. 00
6, 635, 000. 00

$3, 705, 560. 31
3,105, 814. 21
2, 242, 933. 00
2,180,191. 00

$10, 081, 820. 31
9, 468,129. 21
8, 942, 933. 00
8, 815,191. 00

FEDERAL FARM LOAN BUREAU

R e c e ip ts — A d ­
vances from ap­
propriations i

Expenditures—
Deposited
to
credit of miscel­
laneous receipts
and repayment
of
appropria­
tions 2

Estimated value
of all assets ex­
clusive of cash
balance 3

FEDERAL LAND BANKS
Accumulated total or status June 30—
1930_____________________________ ________ _______________ j _____________ _____ _______________________________________________
1931___
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
1932 (estimated)__________________________ _______ _________________________________ _ ___
_____________________
1933 (estimated)___________________________ _______________________ _________ _ ______ _______ _________ _____________

1 Subscriptions to capital stock by Treasury.




2 Retirement of capital stock.

$8,892,130.00
8, 892,130. 00
8,892,130.00
8,892,130. 00

$8,
8,
8,
8,

599, 610. 75
654, 397.00
719,130. 00
787,130. 00

3 Capital stock owned by Treasury.

$292, 519. 25
237, 733. 00
173, 000.00
105,000.00

a 156

THE BU DGET, 1933

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BUREAU— Continued

Receipts—Advan­
ces from appro­
priations 1

Expenditures—De­
posited to credit
of miscellaneous
receipts and repay
ment of appropri­
ations 2

$30,000,000.00
30.000.000.00
33.000.000.00
35.000.000.00

$2,401,880.39
2,475,484.43
2.525.000.00
2.600.000.00

FEDERAL INTER M EDIATE CREDIT BANKS
Accumulated total or status, June 30—
1930.............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
1931.............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
1932 (estimated)______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
1933 (estimated)______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

i Subscriptions to capital stock by Treasury.

* Franchise tax paid to Treasury.

ALASKA RELIEF FUNDS

Appropria­
tions

Status June 30, 1926................................ ............................................................................................. ...........................
Fiscal year 1927___ ____ __
_________________________________________________________________________
Fiscal year 1928________________________________________________________________________________________
Fiscal year 1929 __ ________________________ _______ ___________________________________________________
_____ __
__ __ _______________________ ________________________
Fiscal year 1930
_
Fiscal year 1931___________________ _______________ ________________________ ______ _____________
Fiscal year 1932 (estimated)__________________________________________ ___________________________
Fiscal year 1933 (estimated)....................... ..... ................... ......................................... .............. ..................

Total
expended

Total
available

$23,809.46
15,368.83
25,063.60
22,058.98
15.000.00
15.000.00
15.000.00

$52,989.96
53,613.89
36,087.01
45,027.06
35, 290. 80
32, 540. 54
32, 540. 54

$14,744.90
18,625.22
13,118.93
24, 736.26
17, 750. 26
15.000.00
15.000.00

Amount
transferred
to War
Department

$23,965.26

Cash
balance

$29,180.50
38,245.06
11,023.41
22,968.08
20,290.80
17, 540. 54
17, 540. 54
17,540.54

W AR D EPARTM ENT

Receipts

Advances from
appropriations

Expenditures

All other

Total available

Deposited to
credit of miscel­
Total expended laneous receipts
and repayment
of appropriations

Cash balance

Estimated value
of all assets, ex­
clusive of cash
balance

MILITARY POST CONSTRUCTION FUND
(Act Mar. 12, 1926)
Accumulated total:
June 30, 1928 ______
__ __ __ __ _ __ ______
June 30, 1929________________________________________
June 30, 1930________ _____ ______ ___________________
June 30, 1931_______________ _____ __
____________
Estimated to June 30, 1932_____________ ___________
Estimated to June 30, 1933

$13, 858, 991.60
16, 599, 510.88
18, 653, 764.00
19, 215, 399.93
19, 537, 860. 69
20, 263, 450.49

$13, 858,991.60
16, 599, 510. 88
18, 653, 764.00
19, 215, 399.93
19, 537, 860.69
20, 263,450.49

$10,700,000.00
10, 700,000.00
18,089,000.00
19, 589,000.00
19, 589, 000. 00
19, 589, 000.00

$666,737.68
908,062.10
469, 549.28
465, 332.35
463,000.00
463, 000.00

186, 438.84
201,122.51
834, 863.67
783, 662.54
775, 000. 00
775, 000. 00

2 4, 443, 976.06
2 4, 708,472. 91
2 5, 195, 806.17
2 5, 051, 909. 71
* 4,925, 765.81
2 4,809, 765.81

840,790.49
817,045.93
1, 392, 891.35
1, 364,143. 90
1, 354,000.00
1, 354, 000.00

5.108, 339. 51
7,608, 339. 51
9.108, 339. 51
12.108, 339. 51
15.108, 339.51
15.108, 339. 51

2, 010, 288. 79
3, 025, 497. 75
3, 642, 717. 69
4, 343, 337. 50
5, 043, 337. 50
5, 793, 337. 50

7,118, 628. 30
10, 633, 837.26
12, 751, 057. 20
16, 451, 677.01
20,151, 677. 01
20, 901,677.01

$3,158,991.60
5, 899, 510. 88
564, 764. 00
1 373, 600.07
1 51,139. 31
674, 450.49

6, 734,125.11
7,668,886.11
11,158, 049.37
13, 774, 456. 49
17, 774, 456. 49
19, 774,456.49

UNITED STATES SOLDIERS’ H O M E ,
W ASH ING TO N, D. C.
(R. S., secs. 3689, 4818, 4919; U. S. C., p. 674, secs. 46, 59)
Status June 30, 1928 . _______________ _________________
Status June 30, 1929
__ __ _
June 30, 1930
June 30, 1931_ __ ______ _________________ ______
__ __
Estimated to June 30, 1932 _ __ _
_
__ ______ __
Estimated to June 30, 1933 ______ ____ __________ _______

$3, 897.27
33.76

3, 599,288. 30
3, 891, 393.22
3, 802, 914. 82
3,687, 765.81
3, 571,765. 81
3,455,765.81

INLAND W ATER W AY S CORPORATION (WAR)
(Act June 3, 1924)
Accumulated totals (except last 2 columns):
June 30, 1928 _____________________________________
June 30, 1929 _ _________________ ________________
June 30, 1930
__ __
June 30, 1931. _________ _____ _
______ _________
Estimated to June 30, 1932
_ _
__ __ _
Estimated to June 30, 1933__________________________




1 Deficit.

2 Include cash balance at the end of previous year.

384, 503.19
2, 964, 951.15
1,593,007.83
2, 677, 220. 52
2, 377, 220.52
1,127, 220. 52

$16, 600,000.00
17, 750,000.00
18.300.000.00
21, 500,000.00
24.000.000.00
25.000.000.00

a 157

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
WAR DEPARTM ENT—Continued
Receipts

Advances from
appropriations

All other

Expenditures

Total available

Deposited to
credit of miscel­
Total expended laneous receipts
and repayment
of appropriations

Cash balance

Estimated value
of all assets, ex­
clusive of cash
balance

ORDNANCE STOCK FUND ACCOUNT
(Act Mar. 4, 1911; U. S. C., p. 1018, sec. 659)
Status, June 30, 1929_______
Fiscal year 1930____________
Fiscal year 1931____________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932..
Estimated, fiscal year 1933..

$4,885, 667.44
4,888, 481. 31
4, 500, 000.00
4, 500,000.00

$7,972,187.43
8,905,877. 46
8, 222,067.69
8,222, 067.69

$3,954,891. 28
5,183, 709. 77
4, 500,000.00
4, 500,000.00

$1, 372, 080.82
1, 494, 894.19
2, 067, 844.03
2, 000, 000.00
2, 000, 000.00

4,128, 432. 50
5,043, 799. 42
5.000.000.00
5.000.000.00

4, 571,835. 67
5,496,906.30
5,733,722.09
5, 700,000.00

4,118,728.79
4,763,184.21
5,033,722.09
5,000,000.00

443,403.17
453,106.88
733, 722.09
700.000.00
700.000.00

17,744, 688.01
14,031,020.15
15,677, 346. 51
14, 500,000.00
15,000,000.00

20,826, 463.03
17,956,439.24
19,275,061. 76
18,972, 632. 38
19,272,632. 38

16,201,043.94
13,658,723.99
14,102,429. 38
14.000.000.00
14.200.000.00

$700,000.00
700.000.00
700.000.00
700.000.00
700.000.00

3,081,775.02
3,925,419.09
3,597, 715.25
4,472, 632. 38
4, 272, 632. 38
4, 372, 632. 38

36,095,577.16
36, 578, 234.64
38,537,937.07
38.096.478.91
37,896, 478.91
37.996.478.91

2,178, 619.40
1, 662,928.85
2,174,525. 72
1, 371,825.00
1, 326, 525.00

2 7,022,917.40
2 6,445,494. 66
26, 659, 685.42
6, 556, 579. 22
6, 357, 642.96

1,480, 039.40
2,166, 636. 80
937,843.44
1,184, 050.00
1,304, 700.00

1,060,806. 53
800,419.12
816,357.76
620,681. 26
610,000.00

4,608, 728. 89
4, 482,071.47
3,478,438. 74
4,905, 484. 22
4.751.847.96
4.442.942.96

3,975,918.15
3,915, 480.97
4,933, 341.24
3,894, 799. 44
3,905,480.70
3,905,480. 70

$1, 714, 439.17
2, 522, 401.96
1, 654, 223. 66
1, 722, 067.69
1, 722, 067.69

ORDNANCE SHOP EXPENSE ACCOUNT
(Act Mar. 2, 1907; U. S. C., p. 1018, sec. 658)
Status, June 30, 1929....... .
Fiscal year 1930.................. .
Fiscal year 1931.................. .
Estimated, fiscal year 1932_.
Estimated, fiscal year 1933.
PANAM A RAILROAD CO. (WAR)
Capital stock, $7,000,000, purchased from French com­
pany. Cost included in $40,000,000 paid for canal
(Act June 28, 1902)
Status, June 30, 1928______
Fiscal year 1929_____ _______
Fiscal year 1930____________
Fiscal year 1931.....................
Estimated, fiscal year 1932..
Estimated, fiscal year 1933RESERVE FUND, PANAM A CANAL
(Sec. 6, act Aug. 24,1912, and current appropriation act)
Status, June 30, 1928....... .
Fiscal year 1929____________
Fiscal year 1930____________
Fiscal year 1931____________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932..
Estimated, fiscal year 1933..

$235, 569.11
300,494. 34
1,006, 720.96
279, 270.00
279, 270.00

Expended
Total author­
ized

Total appropri­
ated

Total contrib­
uted

Total avail­
able

$14,191,288.39
14,591,386. 73
16,019,390. 73
17,004,940.73
17.804.940. 73
18.454.940. 73

$368,393,750. 66
424, 680,159. 00
488.108.163.00
566.593.713.00
627.393.713.00
683.043.713.00

From appropri­
ated funds

From contrib­
uted funds

$328,320, 768.30
375,669,593.15
441,776,984.87
513,974, 269.18
588,974,269.18
643,974,269.18

$13,510,780. 43
13, 773, 789. 43
14,928,749.12
16,177,325. 77
16,977,325. 77
17,627,325. 77

Total

RIVER AND HARBOR IM PROVEM ENTS
(Lump-sum appropriations only)
(Maintenance and improvement of existing river and
harbor works)
Accumulated total:
June 30, 1928 ______ _____________________________ _
June 30, 1929... ____________________________________
June 30, 1930 _ _____________________________________
June 30,1931_______________ ______________ _________
Estimated, June 30, 1932____________________________
Estimated, June 30, 1933.................. ...............................

$354,202,462.27
410,088, 772. 27
472.088.772. 27
3 549,588,772.27
609,588,772.27
664.588.772. 27

2 Includes cash balance at the end of previous year.
8 Includes $22,500,000 appropriated by emergency construction act, Dec. 20, 1930.




$341,831, 548. 73
389, 443,382. 58
456,705,733.99
530,151,594.95
605,951,594. 95
661,601, 594.95

a 158

THE BUDGET,

1933

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
W AR D EP AR T M E N T — Continued

Expended
Total author­
ized

Total appropri­
ated

Total contrib­
uted

Total avail­
able

From appropri­
ated funds

From contrib­
uted funds

Total

MISSISSIPPI RIVER FLOOD CONTROL
(Acts Mar. 1, 1917; Mar. 4, 1923)
Accumulated total:
June 30, 1929 ___________________________________________
June 30, 1931 _ _________________________________ _____
Estimated, June 30, 1932 ___________________________

$105,000,000.
105, 000, 000.
105,000, 000.
105, 000, 000.
105, 000, 000.

$85, 000, 000. 00
95.000.000. 00
95.000, 000. 00
95, 000, 000. 00
95, 000, 000. 00

00
00
00
00
00

52
09
09
09
09

$102,328,040. 52
111, 061,288.09
111, 138,288. 09
111, 172,538. 09
111, 172, 538. 09

$82,167,861. 67
93,613,434.41
94,399,187.01
94, 966,496. 90
95, 000, 000. 00

7,000,000. 00
7, 000, 000. 00

4 $17,328,040.
« 16,061,288.
16,138,288.
16.172, 538.
16.172, 538.

3 $17,033,944.
15,809,001.
15,877,866.
16,171,139.
16,172,538.

95
70
67
04
09

6, 738,644. 49
7,000,000. 00

$99, 201,806. 62
109,422,436.11
110, 287,053. 68
111, 137,629.94
111,172,538.09

EM ERGENCY FLOOD CONTROL,
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
(First deficiency act, Dec. 22, 1927)
Accumulated total:
June 30, 1 9 2 8 ..___ _______________ ______ _____________June 30, 1929 ___ ___
_ ___________
______________
June 30, 1930____ ______ ________ __ ___________________
June 30, 1931___________ _____ ______________ _______ ____

7.000.000. 00
7.000, 000. 00

6, 738, 644. 49
7, 000,000. 00

MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES, FLOOD
CONTROL AND EM ER G EN CY FUND
(Act May 15, 1928)
Accumulated total:
June 30, 1928 ___ ________ ______
_ __________________
June 30, 1929
_
_
_ _ _ _ ____________________
June 30, 1930
___________________________________ ____
June 30, 1931
_
_
_ _ ______________ - Estimated, June 30, 1932 _ __ _______________________
Estimated, June 30, 1933
_
____________________

330.000.000. 00
330.000.000. 00
330.000.000.00
330.000.000. 00
330.000.000.00
330.000.000. 00

15.000.000. 00
45.800.000.00
84, 200,000. 00
« 119,600,000.00
152,000,000.00

37,000. 00
156,123. 00
634, 673. 06
1,134,673. 06
1, 63$, 673. 06

15,037,000. 00
45,956,123.00
84,834,673.06
120,734,673.06
153,634, 673. 06

11, 837,189. 00
36,108, 619. 69
72, 505, 766. 34
110,205,766. 34
142, 605, 766. 34

4, 417. 00
36,473. 99
163,442. 08
663,442.08
1,163, 442. 08

11, 841, 606. 00
36,145,093. 68
72,669, 208. 42
110,869,208. 42
143, 769, 208. 42

11, 200,000. 00
17, 600,000. 00
17.600.000. 00
17.600.000. 00
17.600.000. 00
17.600.000.00

4,369,900. 00
4, 769,900. 00
10.139.900. 00
11.139.900. 00
12.139.900. 00
13,139,900.00

7 4, 370,000. 00
7 4,370,000. 00
86,384.00
202, 501. 00
402, 501. 00
542, 501. 00

8, 739,900. 00
9,139,900. 00
10, 226,284. 00
11,342,161. 00
12,542,401. 00
13,682,401.00

4, 323,118. 00
4, 769,900. 00
9,897, 507. 84
10, 868, 636. 07
12,139,900. 00
13,139,900.00

4,228, 775.00
7 4,370,000. 00
21, 754. 82
175, 781. 26
375.781. 26
515.781. 26

8, 551,893. 00
9,139,900. 00
9,919,262. 66
11,044,417. 33
12,515,681. 26
13, 655, 681. 26

j

1,030, 748.18

12, 786,028. 34

11, 755,280.16

1,030, 748.18

12, 786,028. 34

|

1, 244,160.95

13, 974, 873. 79

12, 730, 712.84

1, 244,160. 95

13,974, 873. 79

|

1, 432, 610. 82

15,180,080. 82

13, 747,470. 00

1,432, 610. 82

15,180,080. 82

j

1, 600, 483. 51

16, 202, 797. 87

14, 602, 314. 36

1, 600,483. 51

16, 202, 797.87

|

1, 800,483. 51

17,332, 797. 87

15, 532, 314. 36

1, 800, 483. 51

17, 332, 797. 87

|

1, 890, 453. 51

18, 208, 797. 87

16,318, 314. 36

1,890,483. 51

18, 208, 797. 87

SACRAM ENTO RIVER FLOOD CONTROL
(Acts Mar. 1, 1917; May 15, 1928)
Accumulated total:
June 30, 1928
___________ ______
June 30, 1929
_ ________ ______ ____ ____ ______
_
June 30, 1930
______________ _________ _____________
June 30, 1931
_
_
_ ______ __________
_
Estimated, June 30, 1932 _ _______ ______ ____________
Estimated, June 30, 1933__ _____ _____________________
ROADS IN ALASKA
(Acts Mar. 3, 1913; June 30, 1921)
Accumulated total:
June 30, 1928

_______ _______ ______________________

June 30, 1929

--

June 30, 1930
June 30, 1931

__

_____________ ________ __________
__ _

_ ______

Estimate to June 30, 1932

___ __ - ___
_______

-

______ _____ -

Estimated to June 30, 1933___

-

________
________ _
__________

___________ ________

1
I
!
'I
i

8 3, 229, 680.16
9 8,525,600.00
8 3,380,112. 84
9 9,350,600.00
f
8 3,596,870.00
| 8 10,150,600. 00
8 3,651, 714.36
8 10,950, 600. 00
8 3, 781, 714. 36
* 8 11, 750, 600. 00
■
r
I 8 3,911,714.36
I 8 12, 406, 600. 00

4 $1,311,252.43 refunded to contributors during fiscal year 1929. (Act Mar. 23, 1928, vol. 45, p. 359.)
» $188,747.57 to be refunded to contributors. (Act Mar. 23,1928, vol. 45, p. 359.)
eIncludes $3,000,000 appropriated by emergency construction act Dec. 20, 1930.
’ $4,370,000 returned to the State of California. (Act Feb. 28, 1929, vol. 45, p. 1381).
8 Wagon roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska fund. Funds derived from sale of certain licenses in the Territory of Alaska as provided in act Mar. 3, 1913 (U. S. C., p. 1561, sec. 41).
9 Construction and maintenance of roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska (U. S. C., title 48, secs. 321, 328).




a 159

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
W AR D E P A R T M E N T — Continued
Total available Accrued duiing Total available
fcr expenditure, fiscal year 1931 for expenditure,
July 1, 1930
fiscal year 1931

Expended dur­ Unpaid author­
ing fiscal year ized obligations,
1931
July 1, 1931

Lapsed, fiscal
year 1931

Total available,
July 1, 1931

REPLACING APPROPRIATIONS
(Act Apr. 23, 1904, U. S. C., p. 1694, sec. 73)
Replacing ordnance and ordnance stores:
1930-31________________________ ____________________
1931-32_____________________________________________

$1, 592, 323. 85
1, 087, 463. 73

$3, 440, 878. 49
1,087,463.73

$1,184, 840.60
2, 931. 34

$2, 241, 691. 82
643, 988. 91

$14,346.07

36, 655. 07
102, 072.03

112, 920. 86
102, 072. 03

.34, 700. 68
2, 868.48

77, 234. 90
37, 891.44

985. 28

92,710.45
553,371.24

595,175.47
553, 371. 24

430,778. 52
4,681.57

161,311.57
175, 201.16

3,085.38

402,507.51
1,592,759.03

1,932, 578.84
1,592,759.03

1,525, 213. 26
219.79

82,458.31
701,216.27

355,494.92
701,216.27

307,702.95
339,815.76

7,171,922.83

$1, 848, 554. 64

7,171,922.83

7,171,922.83

4,311.65
48,416.63

70,739.11
48,416.63

22,562.70

20.00
43.70

63.70
43.70

809.45
3,290.79

2,770.00
3,290.79

1,815.53

77,819.88
567,042.02

387,518.03
567,042.02

4,018.61
110, 718.96

$440, 543.4S

(Act Apr. 27, 1914, U. S. C., p. 217, sec. 1282)
Replacing Signal Corps supplies and equipment:
1930-31___________________________ __________ _____
1931-32______________________________________________

76, 265. 79

61, 12.11

(Act Mar. 23,1910, U. S. C., p. 217, sec. 1283)
Replacing regular supplies of the Army:
1930-31...................................................................................
1931-32...................................................................................
Replacing clothing and equipage:
1930-31...................................................................................
1931-32..................................................................................
Replacing Army transportation:
1930-31...................................................................................
1931-32........... ...................................................................

502,465.02

1,530,071.33

273, 036.61

373,488.51

2,953.04
404,412. 54
62,654.56

1,529,884.68

41,303.72
260,299.60

6,488.25

46, 366.41
33,596.30

1,810.00

101,100.91

(Act Apr. 27, 1914, U. S. C., p. 216, sec. 1281)
Subsistence of the Army, 1931................................. .............
(Act July 9,1918, U. S. C., p. 217, sec. 1284)
Replacing engineer equipment of troops:
1930^31............................ .....................................................
1931-32 ................................................................................
Replacing engineer operations in the field:
1930-31........ ............ ............. ..............................................
1931-32..................................................................................
Replacing engineer depots:
1930-31............ ....................................................................
............... ..........................................................
1931-32

66,427.46

43.70

1,960.55

14,820.33
63.70
43.70

587.27
837.23

367.20

380,548.98
66, 546.49

5,966.49
114,121.52

1,002.56

80,074.63
110,718.96

56,440. 78
89,922.95

22,820.31
20,424.45

813.54

2,453.56

(Act June 12, 1906, U. S. C., p. 217, sec. 1285)
Replacing medical supplies:
1930-31..................................................... ............................
1931-32.................................................................................

309,698.15

386,374.01

(Act May 12, 1917, U. S. C., p. 1034, sec. 23)
Arms, uniforms, equipment, etc., for field service, Na­
tional Guard:
1930-31..................................................................................
1931-32..................................................................................

76,056.02

371.56

(Act Mar. 3, 1875, 18 Stat., p. 388)
Ordnance material, proceeds of sale (special fund)_______

270,158.41

165,152. 29

435, 310.70

105, 326.53

108,839.55

Total................................................................................

4,954,737.68

14,397,060.60

19,351,798.28

11,728,839.74

4,459, 549. 75

221,144.62
31,915.02

3,131,493.77

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Receipts

Total available

Total expended

$1,761,262.61
2,036,702.57
2,294,311. 52
2,356,267.88
2, 276,670.91
2,276,670.91

$1,401,744.88
1,504,788.86
1, 738,032.92
1,994, 596. 97
2,000,000.00
2,200,000. 00

Cash balance

GASOLINE TAX FUND
Status June 30,1927................................................ ......... ................... ......................................... ............................. .................... ..
Fiscal year 1928.
_________________________ __________________ _________________________________________________
Fiscal year 1929___________________________________________________________________________________________________
Fiscal year 1930........... ....................................................... ........... ..................................................... ....................................... ..........
Fiscal year 1931__________________________________________________________________________________________________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932_______________________________________________________________________________________
Estimated, fiscal year 1933............................................................ ......................... ..................................................................... ..




$1,402,832.11
1,677,184.84
1,762,397.81
1,799,989. 28
1.915.000.00
2.000.000.00

$358,430.50
359,517.73
531,913.71
556,278.60
361.670.91
276.670.91
76,670.91

a

THE BUDGET,

160

1933

No. 8.— Summary statements of various accounts, funds, and authorizations— Continued
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Continued
Receipts

Total available

Total expended

Cash balance

$585,876. 42
601,216.46
576,718. 37
739,271.33
725,000. 00
800, 000. 00

$663,298. 71
685,964. 20
648,915. 08
748,993.34
725,000. 00
800, 000. 00

$578, 550. 97
613, 767. 49
639,193. 07
748,993.34
725.000. 00
800.000. 00

2,097.95
1,926.14
709.74
1,946. 01
2,500. 00

2,148.34
2,031.84
801.35
2,095.48
2,981.37
1,481. 37

2,042. 64
1, 940. 23
651.88
1, 614.11
2,500.00
1,481. 37

1, 047. 26
142. 39
75. 85
1,026.25

1 0 .0
,0 0 0
1 0 .0
,0 0 0

1, 287.95
264. 69
122.30
1,181.36
1.155.11
1.155.11

1 0 .0
,0 0 0
1000
, 0. 0

1,102.33
240. 69
122.30
46.45
155.11
155.11
155.11

31,113. 50
35,946. 58
30,180.91
34, 773.00
50, 000.00
50, 000.00

102, 773.29
82, 010.87
75,362.19
57, 070.17
75.429.40
65.429.40

56, 709.00
36,829. 59
53,065.02
31, 640. 77
60,000. 00
50, 000. 00

71,659.79
46, 064.29
45,181.28
22,297.17
25.429.40
15.429.40
15.429.40

1,422, 690.68
1,507,812.84
1, 573,465.14
1,918,823. 59
2, 017, 000. 00
2,043,000.00

1, 685,418.88
1,696,374. 66
1, 742, 395. 52
2,234,367.10
2, 592, 029.17
2,239,029.17

1,496, 857. 06
1, 527,444.28
1,426,852. 01
1,659,337.93
2,396, 000.00

2,200,000.00

262, 728.20
188, 561.82
168,930.38
315, 543. 51
575.029.17
196.029.17
39,029.17

832,255. 72
584,230. 91
655,805.15
1,019, 906.17
700, 000. 00
900, 000.00

1,119,000. 34
813,621.69
945,341.62
1, 295, 537. 92
997,655. 03
1,197, 655. 03

889,609. 56
524, 085. 22
669, 709. 87
997, 882. 89
700, 000. 00
900, 000. 00

286, 744. 62
229, 390. 78
289, 536.47
275, 631. 75
297, 655. 03
297,655. 03
297, 655. 03

POLICEMEN AND FIR EM E N ’ S RELIEF FUND
Status June 30, 1927............
Fiscal year 1928____________
Fiscal year 1929____________
Fiscal year 1930____________
Fiscal year 1931____________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932..
Estimated, fiscal year 1933..

$77,422. 29
84, 747. 74
72,196. 71
9, 722.01

ESCHEATED ESTATES RELIEF FUND
Status June 30, 1927_______
Fiscal year 1928___________
Fiscal year 1929___________
Fiscal year 1930___________
Fiscal year 1931___________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932.
Estimated, fiscal year 1933.

1 0.0
,0 0 0

50.39
105.70
91.61
149. 47
481. 37
481.37

INDUSTRIAL H O M E SCHOOL FUND
Status June 30, 1927________
Fiscal year 1928____________
Fiscal year 1929____________
Fiscal year 1930____________
Fiscal year 1931____________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932.
Estimated, fiscal year 1933.

185. 62
24.00
1,134. 91

PERM IT FUND
Status June 30, 1927_______
Fiscal year 1928___________
Fiscal year 1929_____ ______
Fiscal year 1930___________
Fiscal year 1931___________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932.
Estimated, fiscal year 1933.
W ATER FUND
Status, June 30, 1927______
Fiscal year 1928___________
Fiscal year 1929....................
Fiscal year 1930___________
Fiscal year 1931 .....................
Estimated, fiscal year 1932..
Estimated, fiscal year 1933.
MISCELLANEOUS TRUST FUND DEPOSITS
Status, June 30, 1927..........
Fiscal year 1928___________
Fiscal year 1929___________
Fiscal year 1930___________
Fiscal year 1931___________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932.
Estimated, fiscal year 1933_
MILITIA FUND FROM FINES
Status June 30, 1927_______
Fiscal year 1928___________
Fiscal year 1929.............. .
Fiscal year 1930____ _______
Fiscal year 1931___________
Estimated, fiscal year 1932.
Estimated, fiscal year 1933.

144. 22
144.22
121. 78
121.78
121. 78
121. 78
121. 78

144.22
144.22
121.78
121. 78
121. 78
121. 78
Receipts
From appro­
priations

From salary
deductions

Loans, interest

Total, includ­
ing previous
fiscal year
balance

$219,616.18
85,412.15
116, 373.94
132,928.17
154, 236.91
175.000.00
190.000.00

$2,309, 747.92
741,005.92
812,600.91
883,289. 58
912,102.95
951, 594.15
890,000.00

Expenditures
Balance
Refunds

Annuities, etc. Invested (cost)

TEACHERS’ RETIREM ENT FUND
Total June 30, 1927______________________________
Fiscal year 1928_________________________________
Fiscal year 1929_________________________________
Fiscal year 1930_________________________________
Fiscal year 1931_____ _____ ______________________
Estimated 1932____________________ ______________
Estimated 1933________ ___________ ______________

$360,393.97
337,035.50
380.000.00
400.000.00
1 401,484.88
400.000.00
400.000.00

1 $1,484.88 deficiency appropriation for adjusted annuities.




$1, 694,414. 74
282,157.95
282, 582.90
284, 296.13
283,867.30
300.000.00
300.000.00

$144,199.67
50,351.87
42, 569.65
59, 239.89
44, 325. 24
50.000.00
50.000.00

$397,164.89
136,829.62
166, 865.55
195,114. 70
215,999. 64
210,000.00
220,000.00

$1, 731,983.04
520,180.36
537,100.43
556,421.13
575,183.92
691, 594.15
620, 000.00

$36,400.32
33,644.07
66,065.28
72, 513.86
76, 594.15

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

udget

Statem ent

a

161

No. 9

Classification by governmental junctions oj estimates of appropriations, fiscal year 1933, appropriations jo r fiscal year 1932,
and expenditures, fiscal year 1931
[For description of the character of appropriations and expenditures comprehended within the various functions, see p.

a 2]

Estimates of appropria­
tions, 1933

A .¡^General functions:
1. Legislative. _
2. Judicial____
3. Executive__

Per cent

$14, 452, 700. 00
8, 284, 650. 00
287, 380. 00

0. 37
. 21
. 01

$14, 452, 286. 00
8, 137, 730. 00
287, 380. 00

0. 36
. 20
. 01

$14, 451, 975. 80
7, 917, 481. 16
281, 013. 66

0. 34
. 18
. 01

Appropriations, 1932

Per cent

Actual expenditures, 1931 Per cent

4. General adm inistration—
1. Fiscal adm inistration___________
2. Government supply services____
3. Public-buildings service________
4. C iv il pensions and allowances
and Federal payments to civ il
service and foreign service re­
tirem ent funds_______________
5. Other general expenses 1________

71, 348, 206. 00
4, 585, 714. 00
31, 124, 972. 00

1. 81
. 12
. 79

72, 895, 544. 00
4, 759, 480. 00
32, 314, 003. 00

1. 82
. 12
. 81

71, 963, 627. 90
4, 071, 949. 12
29, 603, 041. 62

1. 69
. 10
. 70

23, 563, 553. 00
530, 958. 00

. 60
. 01

23, 279, 356. 00
656, 662. 00

. 58
. 02

23, 059, 487. 05
4, 018, 273. 04

. 54
. 09

Total, general adm inistra­
tio n ______________________

131, 153, 403. 00

3. 33

133, 905, 045. 00

3. 35

132, 716, 378. 73

3. 12

5. Construction of General Government
buildings, including sites____________

126, 652, 880. 00

3. 21

80, 316, 188. 00

2. 01

67, 941, 362. 03

1. 60

280, 831, 013. 00

7. 13

237, 098, 629. 00

5. 93

223, 308, 211. 38

5. 25

569, 967, 836. 00

14. 46

597, 740, 059. 00

14. 96

583, 794, 044. 56

13. 70

6, 642, 000. 00
21, 641, 473. 00
46, 400, 000. 00

. 17
. 55
1. 17

33, 579, 990. 00
26, 071, 231. 00
38, 300, 000. 00

. 84
. 65
. 96

35, 951, 879. 05
37, 569, 250. 00
46, 216, 006. 97

. 84
. 88
1. 10

644, 651, 309. 00

16. 35

695, 691, 280. 00

17. 41

703, 531, 180. 58

16. 52

1, 052, 785, 264. 00

26. 70

928, 274, 881. 00

23. 24

1, 021, 559, 957. 07

24. 00

1, 697, 436, 573. 00

43. 05

1, 623, 966, 161. 00

40. 65

1, 725, 091, 137. 65

40. 52

16, 158, 953. 39
58, 079, 936. 00

. 41
1. 47

18, 117, 187. 84
56, 571, 880. 00

. 45
1. 42

15, 392, 071. 96
54, 577, 224. 70

. 36
1. 29

11, 536, 426. 00
30, 246, 939. 33
31, 944, 264. 00

. 29
. 77
• 81

11, 774, 449. 00
35, 823, 596. 73
38, 320, 770. 00

. 29
. 90
. 96

11, 904, 016. 77
33, 612, 661. 65
42, 203, 126. 70

. 28
. 79
. 99

24, 281, 401. 00

. 62

25, 705, 241. 00

. 64

24, 391, 840. 16

. 57

10, 012, 990. 00

. 25

11, 581, 140. 00

. 29

10, 194, 863. 76

. 24

53, 214, 156. 50

1. 35

90, 452, 425. 50

2. 26

80, 214, 288. 24

1. 88

3, 000, 000. 00

. 07

T otal, general functions.
B. M ilita ry functions:
1.% ational defense—
N
1. General________________________
2. Buildings and other structures,
including sites_______________
3. A irc ra ft________________________
4. Naval construction, ships______
Total, national defense_____
2. M ilita ry pensions; annuities, compen­
sation, homes and hospitals fo r war
veterans, and life-insurance claims___
T otal, m ilita ry functionsC. C iv il functions:
1. Foreign relations and protection of
American interests abroad__________
2. General law enforcement_____________
3. Provision for control of currency and
banking___________________________
4. A dm inistration of Indian affairs______
5. A dm inistration of public domain______
6. Promotion and regulation of commerce
and in d u s try _______________________
7. Promotion and regulation of aerial
transportation______________________
8. Promotion, regulation, and operation of
marine transportation—
1. General________________________
2. Capital stock, Inland Waterways
Corporation__________________
Total, promotion, regulation,
and operation of marine
transportation____________
9. Promotion and regulation of land trans­
p o rta tio n ___________________________
10. Postal Service (deficiency in postal
revenues)___________________________

53, 214, 156. 50

1. 35

90, 452, 425. 50

2. 26

83, 214, 288. 24

1. 95

11, 452, 710. 00

. 29

12, 912, 473. 00

. 32

10, 744, 279. 50

. 25

155, 000, 000. 00

3. 93

195, 000, 000. 00

4. 88

2 145, 725, 910. 71

3. 42

1 Salaries and expenses of the several departments not directly chargeable to any productive function.
2Includes $82,297.59 miscellaneous items.




a

THE BU DG ET,

162

1933

No. 9.— Classification by governmental functions of estimates of appropriations, fiscal year 19S3, appropriations fo r fiscal
year 1932, and expenditures, fiscal year 1931— Continued
Estimates of appropria­
tions, 1933

C. C iv il functions— Continued.
11. Promotion and regulation of agricul­
ture—
1. General. _
_
- _
2. A gricultural m arketing loans (net) _
Total, prom otion and regu­
lation of agriculture____
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.

Promotion and regulation of fisheries___
Promotion of labor interests__
Im m igration and n a turalization. _
Prom otion of public health. _ __
Promotion of public education___
Science and research, general

18. Public improvements—
1. Roads _
_
2. Rivers and harbors
3. Flood control__
4. O ther_____ _

_
_
_ _ __
_ _

Per cent

$54, 599, 402. 00

1. 38

$58, 050, 194. 00
100, 000, 000. 00

1. 45
2. 51

$55, 395, 817. 40
190, 540, 854. 70

1. 30
4. 48

54, 599, 402. 00

1. 38

158, 050, 194. 00

3. 96

245, 936, 672. 10

5. 78

2,
6,
11,
20,
17,
10,

337,
985,
786,
865,
577,
347,

640.
962.
800.
340.
940.
277.

00
00
00
00
00
00

117,
61,
34,
16,

596,
447,
040,
303,

000.
600.
000.
135.

00
00
00
00

. 06
. 18
. 30
. 53
. 45
. 26
' 2.
1.
.
.

98
56
86
42

Appropriations, 1932

2,
7,
12,
23,
17,
16,

905,
944,
092,
097,
272,
301,

540.
705.
180.
271.
445.
954.

00
00
00
00
00
00

136,
63,
36,
24,

409,
297,
850,
624,

940.
600.
000.
424.

00
00
00
00

Per cent

. 07
. 20
. 30
. 58
. 43
. 41
3.
1.
.
.

42
58
92
62

Actual expenditures, 1931 Per cent

2,
9,
10,
20,
16,
25,

517,
345,
358,
048,
830,
032,

529.
014.
476.
296.
394.
446.

91
35
95
38
05
45

. 06
. 22
. 24
. 47
. 40
. 59

172,
74,
38,
18,

534,
524,
136,
524,

067.
582.
056.
474.

25
63
84
57

4. 05
1. 75
. 90
. 43

Total, public im provements_
_

229, 386, 735. 00

5. 82

261, 181, 964. 00

6. 54

303, 719, 181. 29

7. 13

19. D is tric t of Columbia, T e rritorial, and
other local governments _ _ _ _ _
20. Relief expenditures __ _ _
_____

50, 367, 078. 00
18, 000. 00

1. 28

51, 519, 029. 00
22, 015, 000. 00

1. 29
. 55

50, 908, 113. 15
49, 234, 121. 28

1. 20
1. 16

806, 199, 950. 22

20. 45

1, 068, 639, 445. 07

26. 74

1, 165, 890, 530. 06

27. 39

21, 483, 600. 00

. 54

48, 376, 000. 00

1. 22

90, 833, 508. 59

2. 13

2. Fixed-debt charges—
1. Public-debt retirements charge­
able to ordinary receipts -----2. Interest on the public d ebt__________

496, 803, 478. 00
640, 000, 000. 00

12. 60
16. 23

411, 946, 300. 00
605, 000, 000. 00

10. 32
15. 14

440, 574, 187. 50
611, 559, 704. 35

10. 35
14. 36

Total, fixed-debt charges____

1, 136, 803, 478. 00

28. 83

1, 016, 946, 300. 00

25. 46

1, 052, 133, 891. 85

24. 71

Total, n o n fu n c tio n a l_______

1, 158, 287, 078. 00

29. 37

1, 065, 322, 300. 00

26. 68

1, 142, 967, 400. 44

26. 84

Total, c iv il functions___ _
D. Nonfunctional:
1. Refunds, losses, and miscellaneous

4, 257, 257, 279. 53 100. 00
Adjustm ent between cash expenditures and checks
issued
_
_
___
__________

- 3 7 , 306, 940. 65
3, 942, 754, 614. 22 100. 00
118, 691, 919. 00

3, 995, 026, 535. 07 100. 00
131, 322, 784. 00

4, 219, 950, 338. 88
128, 286, 430. 47

Total, general and special funds__________ 3, 824, 062, 695. 22
658, 724, 487. 00
Add Postal Service payable from postal revenues. _

3, 863, 703, 751. 07
646, 483, 777. 00

4, 091, 663, 908. 41
657, 364, 969. 88

4, 482, 787, 182. 22

4, 510, 187, 528. 07

4, 749, 028, 878. 29

T otal
_
_
Deduct tru st funds included above______

T otal __




__

a163

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

udget

Statem ent N o.

10

Summary of estimates of appropriations fo r public works, fiscal year 1933, compared with appropriations fo r fiscal year
1932 and expenditures fo r fiscal year 1931
Appropriation

Nature of construction

Estimates of appro­
priations, 1933

Appropriations, 1932

Actual expenditures,
1931

$3, 400, 000. 00

$1, 329, 564. 97

LE G IS L A T IV E

Site and construction, House Office
Building.
E nlarging and im proving Capitol
grounds.
Completion of Senate Office Building.
Approach to Senate Office B uilding..
Enlarging and relocating Botanic
Garden, including new conserva­
tory.
Site fo r additional buildings, L ib ra ry
of Congress.
New buildings, L ib ra ry of Congress..
Extension of C apito l_______________

Office b u ild in g .

$406, 000. 00

Grading, planting, concrete walks, terrace,
fountain, garage, etc., and purchase of
a dditional property.
Erection of wing, completion of approaches,
C Street facade, etc.
Granite terraces, balustrades, etc__________
Purchase of site, razing of buildings, con­
servatory building, residence fo r director.

570, 647. 56
3, 079, 350. 00

258, 563. 27

576, 398. 00

185, 090. 00
945, 604. 69

Purchase of lands, and improvements_____
L ib ra ry buildings equipped w ith book
stacks.
Revision of prelim inary plans fo r comple­
tio n of building.

50, 948. 00
2, 500, 000. 00

26, 599. 08

8, 055, 748. 00

3, 367, 017. 57

10, 000. 00
2, 916, 000. 00

Total, legislative-

1, 000, 000. 00

E X E C U T IV E OFFICE AND IN D E P E N D ­
EN T ESTA BL ISH M EN TS

Maintenance, Executive Mansion
and Grounds.
American B attle Monuments Com­
mission.
A rlington Mem orial Bridge Com­
mission.
George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission.
M o unt Rushmore N ational Memo­
ria l Commission.
N ational Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics.
Porto Rican Hurricane Relief Com-

Public warehouse site and b u ilding..
American Red Cross B uilding______
General expenses, public parks_____
Heating plant, West Potomac Park.
Smithsonian In s titu tio n ____________
Supreme C ourt B u ild in g ___________
Hospital and dom iciliary facilities
and services.

Reconstruction of West Terrace and remod­
eling offices.
Mem orial chapels in the cemeteries and
monuments on the battlefields of Europe.
Bridge across Potomac R iver at Washington,
D. C.
M onum ent_______________________________
Carving of heroic figures and improvement
of grounds. M ount Rushmore, S. Dak.
F u ll Scale W ind Tunnel; H angar__________
Construction and repair of hurricane dam­
age to insular and municipal roads in
Porto Rico (exclusive of maintenance).
Construction and repair of schoolhouses in
Porto Rico.
Warehouse_______________________________
Monumental building_____________________
Road construction________________________
Heating p la n t_____________________________
C onstruction of gallery, fireproofing interior
of A irc ra ft Building and alterations in
In d u stria l A rts Building.
C ourt and office b u ilding__________________
Hospital, homes, and other buildings for
care of veterans.

3,

000. 00

8,

730. 00

307, 114. 00

198, 659. 00

1, 179, 853. 00

1, 000, 000. 00

1, 000, 000. 00

1, 072, 879. 20

500, 000. 00

800, 000. 00

188, 202. 18
7, 032. 00

25, 000. 00

236, 387. 00

1, 000, 000. 00

660, 647. 00
365, 863. 00

1, 310, 000. 00

100, 000. 00

271, 814. 07
43, 035. 91
5,"978." 12
30, 146. 25

2, 000, 000. 00

3, 750, 000. 00
11, 350, 000. 00

296, 534. 93
10, 613, 423. 10

16, 709, 114. 00

Total, Executive Office and
independent establishments.

12, 877, 000. 00

19, 511, 659. 00

14, 980, 525. 76

3, 200. 00

16, 255. 00

20, 581. 00

53, 276. 00

7. 00

55, 495. 00

62, 989. 00

D EP AR TM EN T OF AG R ICU LTUR E

Salaries and expenses, Office of E x­
periment Stations.
Salaries and expenses, Weather
Bureau.
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of
A nim al Indu stry.
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of
Anim al Ind ustry, emergency con­
struction.
Experiments in livestock production
in southern U nited States.
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of
D a iry In dustry.




Farm buildings, offices and livin g quarters
at insular and Alaskan experiment sta­
tions.
Offices and livin g quarters at field stations;
rip-rap w ork at Cape H enry station.
Farm and laboratory buildings; clearing and
fencing land.
Clearing and fencing la n d _________________

3, 000. 00

12, 480. 51

W ater system at field station _
Farm and laboratory buildings; water,
sewer, and electric systems; clearing,
fencing and draining land.

5, 000. 00
32, 000. 00

27, 500. 00

26, 227. 00

a 164

THE BU DGET,

1933

No. 10.— Summary of estimates of appropriations fo r public works, fiscal year 1933, compared with appropriations fo r
fiscal year 1932 and expenditures fo r fiscal year 1931— Continued
Appropriation

D E P A R TM E N T

Nature of construction

Estimates of appro­
priations, 1933

Appropriations, 1932

Actual expenditures,
1931

OF A G R IC U L T U R E ----

continued
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Farm, shop, and laboratory buildings; well
$48, 515. 83
and reservoir; clearing, fencing, and drain­
D a iry Industry, emergency con­
ing land.
struction.
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Farm buildings, greenhouses, field labora­
$51, 600. 00
$70, 523. 00
115, 520. 00
tories, shop buildings, garages, and fences.
P lant Industry.
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of -------do________________________ ____________
64, 527. 02
P lant Industry, emergency con­
struction.
Salaries and expenses, Forest Service. Roads and trails; telephone lines, fire­
947, 675. 00
2, 256, 700. 00
2, 928, 486. 00
breaks, lookout structures, dwellings,
barns, latrines, fences; water develop­
ment; office and laboratory buildings.
Salaries and expenses, Forest Serv­ Roads and tra ils __________________________
2, 917, 563. 33
ice, emergency construction.
Laboratory b u ild in g .
Forest products laboratory, Madison,
22, 339. 92
800, 000. 00
Wis.
Im provem ent of Oregon caves______ Lig h ting system and stairways____________
30, 081. 19
Road memorial m onum ent________________
Roosevelt M em orial___________ _
3,
667. 96
Insect infestations, Forest Service, Telephone lines, firebreaks, dwellings,
254, 778. 86
offices, fences, and water development.
emergency construction.
Roads, trails, fences, and water development.
Cooperative work, Forest Service.
1, 124, 000. 00
1, 124, 000. 00
1, 596, 262. 00
Roads and tra ils __________________________
Roads and trails for States, national
315, 000. 00
415, 000. 00
575, 032. 00
forest fund.
_do_
Forest roads and tra ils _____________
8, 110, 000. 00
11, 010, 000. 00
9, 352, 108. 00
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of N aval stores research laboratory; sheds, etc_.
10,
000. 00 40, 000. 00
746. 00
Chemistry and Soils.
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of W ater development; fences, barns, corrals,
2, 131. 00
7, 885. 00
16, 071. 00
pens, and hutches; slaughterhouse; head­
Biological Survey.
quarters building.
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Telephone and power lines; water develop­
51, 423. 00
ment; roads, fences, sheds, pens, and bunk
Biological Survey, emergency con­
houses; slaughterhouse; headquarters
struction.
building; cold-storage plant; garage.
Boathouse________________________________
Upper Mississippi R iver W ild L ife
90. 00
Refuge
Bear R iver M igratory B ird Refuge__ Spillways, dikes, and dams________________
3,
450. 00101, 744. 00
Cooperative construction of rural Highway construction; laboratory b u ild in g . _ 109, 000, 000. 00 125, 000, 000. 00 135,592,660. 00
post roads.
Federal-aid highway system, ad­ Highway construction_____________________
20,296,266. 24
vances to States, emergency con­
struction.
_do_
Public lands highways, emergency
24, 969. 31
construction.
_do_
Highways within national forests,
891, 508. 46
emergency construction.

M ou nt Vernon Mem orial H igh way
Flood relief, Vermont, New H am p­
shire, and Kentucky.
Flood relief, Missouri, Mississippi,
Louisiana, and Arkansas.
Flood relief, Alabama______________
Flood relief, South Carolina and
Georgia.
Investigations of cotton ginning------Salaries and expenses, P lant Quaran­
tine and C ontrol A dm inistration.

_do_
_do_

3, 392, 958. 62
386, 797. 40

_do_

1, 589, 410. 15

_do_
_do_

430, 963. 83
1, 872. 51

Laboratory buildings____________________
Fumigation house and inspection stations.

Total, Departm ent of A gricul­
ture.
D E P AR TM EN T

119, 601, 106. 00

37, 500. 00

24, 620. 00
19, 500. 00

140, 917, 584. 00 180, 857, 767. 14

OF COMMERCE

A ir navigation facilities____________
Enforcement of wireless communi­
cation laws.
Equipm ent, Bureau of Standards___
Im provem ent and care of grounds,
Bureau of Standards.
H ydraulic laboratory, Bureau of
Standards.
A dditional land, Bureau of Stand­
ards.




2, 500. 00

Construction of airways, buildings and sta­
tions, and installing equipment and appa­
ratus.
Purchase and installation of power equip­
ment.
Dynamometer laboratory, alteration of
north building, etc.
Roads, grounds, and drains________________
Laboratory building, flume and fixed equip­
ment.
A ddition to present site___________________

1, 441, 500. 00

3, 026, 226. 00
28, 242. 62

38, 000. 00
3, 000. 00

5, 000. 00

78, 000. 00
6,

130. 00

* 25, 881. 05
400, 000. 00

a 165

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 10.— Summary of estimates of appropriations fo r public works, fiscal year 1983, compared with appropriations fo r
fiscal year 1932 and expenditures fo r fiscal year 1931— Continued
Nature on construction

Appropriation

Estimates of appro­
priations, 1932

Appropriations, 1932

Actual expenditures,
1931

$325, 000. 00

$325, 000. 00

$300, 000. 00

549, 700. 00

920, 000. 00

768, 179. 00

D E P A R TM E N T OF COM M ERCE---- COn.

General expenses, Lighthouse Service.
Aids to navigation, Lighthouse Serv­
ice.
Staten Island Lighthouse depot,
N. Y. (machine shop).
L ig h t station, Cleveland, Ohio_____
P arty expenses, magnetic work,
Coast and Geodetic Survev.
Construction at F airport, Iowa, sta­
tion, Bureau of Fisheries.
By-products plant, P rib ilo f Islands,
Alaska, Bureau of Fisheries.
Propagation of food fishes__________
Protecting seal and salmon fisheries
of Alaska.
Construction of stations____________
Investigating mine accidents.
Helium plants______________

Lighthouse depots, lig h t stations, other
aids to navigation, and purchase and in­
stallation of equipment.
Lighthouse depots, lig h t stations, other
aids to navigation, roads, and purchase
and installation of equipment.
Lighthouse depot. _________________________
Boathouse________________________________
Alterations and additions to buildings at
Cheltenham, Md., and rebuilding varia­
tion observatory at San Juan, P. R.
Buildings and water s u p p ly.----------------------

OF TH E

12. 00
3, 500. 00

Buildings and water supply.
B uildings__________________

3, 458. 00
23, 973. 00
64, 970. 00

20, 000. 00

20, 000. 00

12, 350. 00

12, 350. 00

21, 878. 00
12, 223. 00

448, 500. 00

170, 524. 44

Land, buildings, and other structural im ­
provements fo r fish-cultural stations.
Replacement of building at Experimental
Mine, Bruceton, Pa.
Continuation of construction of Am arillo
helium plant.

5, 700. 00
40, 200. 00
912, 050. 00

3, 213, 850. 00

5, 003, 944. 11

50, 000. 00

61, 000. 00

108, 965. 00

IN TER IO R

Ind ian agency buildings___________

Employees’ cottages, water and sewerage
systems, etc.
Telephone lines___________________________

Telephone lines, Southern Navajo
Reservation, Ariz.
_do_
Telephone lines from Hoopa Valley
Agency to Korvel, Calif.
Telephone line from Tularosa, N.
_do_
Mex., to Mescalero Agency.
Telephone line from Nespelem to
_do_
W ilbur, Wash., and from Wellpenit to Reardon, Wash.
Telephone lines, Southern Navajo
_do_
Reservation, Ariz., emergency
construction.
Developing water supply (gratuity). D rillin g wells and im proving springs.
Developing water supply (trib a l ____ do_____________________________
funds).
Irriga tion , Indian reservations (re­ Irrig a tin g works on Indian reclamation
projects.
imbursable) .
School buildings, dormitories, heating
Indian school buildings____________
plants, employees’ quarters, etc.
Public school buildings, Indian res­ Public school buildings____________________
ervations, Arizona.
Indian boarding schools____________ School buildings, dormitories, heating
plants, employees’ quarters, etc.
School buildings, dormitories, and teachers’
Education of natives of Alaska.
residences.
In dustria l boarding school, Shoe­ Clearing and grading grounds and erection
of buildings.
maker Bay, Alaska.
Conservation of health among In ­ Hospitals, sanatoria, employees’ quarters,
heating plants, etc.
dians.
Medical relief in Alaska____________ H ospital buildings________________________
Roads, Indian reservations_________ Roads, bridges, etc________________________
Roads, Indian reservations, emer­ ____ do____________________________________
gency construction.
Road, W ind R iver Reservation, Wryo., Road_
emergency construction.
Miscellaneous trib a l funds_________ Roads, water and sewer systems, etc______
Reclamation fund, special fu n d _____ Dams, reservoirs, carriage and d istribution
canal and laterals, drains, pumping and
power plants, buildings, etc., incidental
to irrig a tio n systems.
Hoover Dam and incidental features______
Boulder Canyon project.




2, 000. 00

Machine sheds, etc_

Total, Departm ent of Com­
merce.
D E P A R TM E N T

28, 347. 00

25, 000. 00

8, 000. 00
8, 000. 00
10, 000. 00
7, 675. 89
96, 000. 00
29, 000. 00

110, 750. 00
11, 000. 00

77, 491. 00
10, 175. 00

820, 600. 00

1, 766, 173. 00

1, 399, 125. 00

207, 000. 00

575, 000. 00

545, 731. 00

6, 500. 00

11, 500. 00

389, 500. 00

895, 500. 00

1, 053, 506. 00

13, 000. 00

146, 000. 00

170, 223. 00

100, 000. 00

71, 000. 00

123, 000. 00

984, 000. 00

651, 130. 00

"4öö;ööö;öö

26, 000. 00
500, 000. 00

42, 000. 00
254, 342. 01
91, 752. 99
2, 625. 74

50, 000. 00
3, 057, 000. 00

50, 000. 00
5, 420, 100. 00

24, 500. 00
6, 357, 168. 00

10, 000, 000. 00

15, 000, C00. 00

1, 685, 995. 68

a

THE BU DG ET, 1933

166

No. 10.— Summary of estimates of appropriations fo r public works, fiscal year 1933, compared with appropriations fo r
fiscal year 1932 and expenditures fo r fiscal year 1931— Continued
Appropriation

DEPARTM ENT

Nature of construction

Estimates of appro­
priations, 1933

Appropriations, 1932

Actual expenditures,
1931

$573, 800. 00

$922, 450. 00

$1, 132, 367. 00

6, 000, 000. 00

5, 000, 000. 00

4, 999, 364. 96
114, 652. 13

229, 000. 00

268, 908. 22

197, 696. 42

OF TH E IN T E R IO R -----

continued
Employees’ quarters, com fort stations,
water and sewer systems, campground
development, fire lookout stations, etc.
Roads and trails, national parks------ Roads and tra ils __________________________
Roads and trails, national parks, ____ do____________________________________
emergency construction.
Construction and improvement of railroad
Alaska Railroad fu n d ______________
roadway, buildings, stations, etc.
_
Medical and surgical building, St. Buildings for the care of mental patients_
Elizabeths Hospital.
_do_
Male receiving and continuous tre a t­
ment buildings, St. Elizabeths
H ospital.
Repairs to buildings, St. Elizabeths
Hospital, emergency construction.
D o rm ito ry buildings, Howard U n i­ D o rm ito ry ___________________________
versity.
Chemistry building, Howard U n i­ Chemistry laboratories and classrooms.
versity.
Educational classroom building, How~- B uilding fo r new classrooms__________
ard U niversity.
Heat, lig h t, and power system, How ­ For reconstructing and im proving under­
ground system.
ard U niversity.
L ib ra ry building, H oward U n ive rsity. New lib ra ry ______________________________
Power plant, Howard U n iv e rs ity ----- For development of Howard U niversity
and Freedmen’s Hospital.
Howard U niversity, emergency con­ Im proving grounds________________________
struction_________________________
Freedmen’s H ospital----------------------- Hospital addition fo r obstetrical patients
and hospital addition for clinical patients.
N ational Park Service_____________

T otal, Departm ent
Interior.
D EPARTM ENT

of

196, 672. 99
1, 575, 000. 00

63, 602. 87
425, 798. 03
5, 000. 01
260, 000. 00

5, 866. 62

225, 000. 00
400, 000. 00
460, 000. 00

400, 000. 00
51, 201. 90
97, 000. 00

22, 897, 900. 00

the

36, 940. 50

89, 760. 00

34, 400, 381. 22

19, 934, 829. 74

OF JU ST ICE

U nited States penitentiary, Leaven­
worth, Kans.
U nited States penitentiary, A tlanta,
Ga.
U nited States penitentiary, M cN eil
Island, Wash.
U nited States Northeastern Peni­
tentiary.
Federal In d u stria l In s titu tio n fo r
Women.
U nited States In d u stria l Reforma­
tory, Chillicothe, Ohio.
U nited States Southwestern Re­
form atory.
U nited States H ospital fo r Defec­
tiv e Delinquents.
Federal ja ils _______________________
Prison camps______________________
N ational T raining School fo r Boys,
Washington, D. C.

Buildings and equipm ent.
Buildings and equipment and farm im ­
provements.
Buildings and equipment_________________

9, 520. 00

98, 736. 00

13, 000. 00

100, 000. 00

107, 134. 00

40, 000. 00

214, 135. 00

217, 203. 00

Site and construction.

332, 816. 63

____ do_______________

2,

Construction of buildings.

900, 000. 00

1, 000, 000. 00

Site and construction____

1, 850, 000. 00

291. 00

500, 000. 00

_do_
Buildings and equipm ent____
____ do______________________
Construction and equipment.

640, 406. 00

1, 250, 000. 00

100, 000. 00

500, 000. 00

124, 000. 00

~ Ö ,"Ö Ö Ö '
2 Ö Ö .~ Ö

49, 005. 90
26, 123. 00
4, 109. 00

4, 286, 520. 00

2, 514, 135. 00

1, 477, 824. 53

Extension of existing hospital facilities____
Barracks, shop buildings, hangars, store­
houses, and other buildings, floating dry
dock, sea walls, piers, power-plant equip­
ment, etc.
____ do____________________________________

215, 000. 00
4, 122, 000. 00

350, 000. 00
12, 164, 000. 00

80, 884. 00
9, 561, 225. 87

Im provements to roads, railroads, walks,
landing fields, seaplane runways and
grounds, extension to heating, electrical,
and other systems, dredging, etc.

45, 000. 00

125, 000. 00

157, 000. 00

4, 382, 000. 00

12, 639, 000. 00

12, 941, 632. 63

T otal, Departm ent of Justice.
N A V Y D EP AR TM EN T

N aval hospital fu n d -----------------------Public works, Bureau of Yards and
Docks.
Public works, N avy, emergency con­
struction.
A viation, N a v y ------- ---------------------

Total, N avy D epartm ent.




3, 142, 522. 76

a 167

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 10.— Summary of estimates of appropriations fo r public works, fiscal year 1933, compared with appropriations fo r
fiscal year 1932 and expenditures fo r fiscal year 1931— Continued
Appropriation

Nature on construction

Estimates of appro­
priations, 1933

Appropriations, 1932

Actual expenditures,
1931

$450, 000. 00

$2, 000, 000. 00

$616, 737. 75

187, 000. 00

83, 500. 00
300, 000. 00

83. 86
96, 792. 51

D EP AR TM EN T OF STATE

Foreign Service buildings fund_

TR E A SU R Y

Acquisition by purchase or construction of
embassy, legation, and consular grounds
and buildings.

D EP AR TM EN T

Establishing Coast Guard stations. _
Rebuilding and repairing stations,
etc., Coast Guard.
R ebuilding and repairing stations,
Coast Guard, emergency construc­
tion.
Coast Guard Academy_____________
Post office, courthouse, and custom­
houses, etc.
Quarantine stations________________

Coast Guard stations, new______________
Rebuilding and improvements of stations__
_do_

New academy b u ild in g ____________________
Acquisition of sites, construction of build­
ings, and extension and remodeling.
Acquisition of sites and construction of
buildings, etc.
Marine hospitals___________________ ____ do____________________________________
Triangle property__________________ Purchase of sites in the Triangle, etc______
Narcotic farm, Lexington, K y --------- Acquisition of site, etc____________________
Marine hospital (new), Cleveland, Acquisition of site and construction of
buildings.
Ohio, special fund.
Treasury Building vault, Washing­ Construction of v a u lt_____________________
ton, D. C.

1, 640, 000. 00
60, 000, 000. 00

286, 951. 72
53, 531, 483. 46

55, 000. 00

120, 002, 000. 00

297, 184. 56

~" 5, Ö Ö Ö Ö Ö
Ö, Ö. Ö

2, 465, 437.
12, 118, 036.
242, 982.
359, 973.

16
74
98
79

1, 250, 000. 00
120, 189, 000. 00

T o ta l Treasury D e p a rtm e n t..
WAR

8, 187. 52

68, 328, 500. 00

69, 407, 114. 30

2, 250, 000. 00

20, 695, 990. 00

19, 176, 166. 05

D EP AR TM EN T

M ilitary activities

Construction of buildings, u tilitie s
and appurtenances at m ilita ry
posts.
Construction of buildings, u tilitie s
and appurtenances at m ilita ry
posts, emergency construction.
C onstruction and repair of hospitals,
emergency construction.
Repair of dock, F o rt Screven, Ga____
Revetment wall, F ort M oultrie, S. C.
Acquisition of land_________________

A ir Corps, Army_
A ir Corps, A rm y, emergency con­
struction.
Seacoast defenses, Engineers, emer­
gency construction.
Seacoast defenses, Engineers, 193031.
Repairs of arsenals_________________
Repairs of arsenals, emergency con­
struction.
Am m unition storage facilities, A rm y.
Chemical Warfare Service, Arm y,
emergency construction.
U nited States M ilita ry Academy,
emergency construction.
Arming, equipping, and training the
N ational Guard, emergency con­
struction.
Total, m ilita ry activities____
69219—31------ XV




Barracks, quarters, hospitals, technical
buildings, and other buildings fo r troops.
.d o .

239, 420. 87

Alterations and improvements.
Repairs to dock___________________________
Revetment w a ll___________________________
Sites and enlargement of reservations at
F o rt Lewis, Wash.; B olling Field, D. C.;
F o rt Bliss, Tex.; Maxwell Field, Ala.;
West Point, N. Y .; F o rt Ethan Allen,
V t.; and Pedriektown, N. J.
Technical buildings, construction of land­
ing field, runways, etc.
____ do____________________________________

28, 133. 42
5, 965. 74
17, 222. 96
667, 587. 25

259, 557. 00

4, 442, 829. 62
86, 386. 16

Magazine facilities, F o rt Tilden, N. Y_

47, 329. 26

Shore protection, F o rt Screven, Ga____

85, 000. 00

Heating plant, high-pressure water system,
powder blending unit.
Im provem ents____________________________

170, 000. 00

C onstruction of magazines and purchase of
land.
Im provem ents____________________________

300, 000. 00

175, 000. 00
195, 150. 79

11, 207. 72

Buildings, roads, sewer systems, etc.

91, 639. 26

Buildings and u tilitie s at camps____

385, 952. 62

2, 509, 557. 00

21, 165, 990. 00

25, 654, 991. 72

a

THE BUDGET,

168

1933

No. 10.— Summary of estimates of appropriations fo r public works, fiscal year 1933, compared with appropriations for
fiscal year 1932 and expenditures fo r fiscal year 1931— Continued
Appropriation

w ar

departm ent

Nature of construction

Estimates of appro­
priations, 1933

Appropriations, 1932

Actual expenditures,
1931

$171, 655. 00

$284, 970. 75

— continued

Nonmilitary activities

Cemeterial expenses_____________
Cemeterial expenses, emergency con­
struction.
N ational m ilita ry parks and monu­
ments.
N ational m ilita ry parks and monu­
ments, emergency construction.
L in co ln
B irth p la c e
Memorial,
emergency construction.
Construction and maintenance of
roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska.
Interoceanic canals_________________
Maintenance and improvement of
existing river and harbor works.

Superintendents’ lodges, outbuildings, and
roads.
____ do____________________________________

38, 527. 25
250, 744. 00

Buildings, roads, land, etc_

106, 724. 55

___ do___________________

9, 843. 49

Improvements..
Constructing roads, bridges, and trails
(exclusive of maintenance).
Survey of Nicaraguan Canal______________
Dredging channels, construction of break­
waters, jetties, and other works for
im provement of navigation (exclusive of
maintenance).
___ do____________________________________

Maintenance and im provem ent of
existing river and habor works,
emergency construction.
Dam No. 2, Muscle Shoals, A la .------ Hydroelectric p la n t_______________________
Flood control, Mississippi R iver and Construction of levees, revetments, and
tributaries.
other flood-control works.
Flood control, Mississippi R iver and ____ do____________________________________
tributaries, emergency construc­
tion.
Emergency fund fo r flood control on
tributaries of Mississippi River.
Flood control, Sacramento River,
Dredging channels, building levees, bank
protection, and by-pass weirs.
C alif.
Operating and care of canals, etc---- Reconst uction of dam ____________________
Funds contributed and advanced for Dredging channels, construction of break­
river and harbor improvements.
waters, and other improvements of navi­
gable waters.
Funds contributed for flood control, B uilding levees___________________________
Mississippi and Sacramento Rivers
Miscellaneous appropriations fo r riv ­ Dredging channels and other improvements
ers and harbors,
to navigable waters.
Funds contributed fo r roads, bridges, Constructing roads, bridges and trails (ex­
and trails, Alaska.
clusive of maintenance).
Wagon roads, bridges, and trails, ____ do____________________________________
Alaska.
Protective works and measures, Lake Flo wage easements and bank protection.
of the Woods and R ainy River,
M inn.
Protective works and measures, Lake
_do_
of the Woods and R ainy River,
M in n, (contribution by Canada).

144, 000. 00
$32, 000, 000. 00

31, 000, 000. 00

47, 000, 000. 00

64, 780. 00
37, 218, 873. 00

11,
079. 00
31, 000, 000. 00 2 31, 070, 854. 00
3, 000, 000. 00

400, 000. 00

400, 000. 00

527, 787. 00

900, 000. 00

900, 000. 00

822, 789. 00

1, 150, 000. 00

3, 000, 000. 00

741, 739. 00
2, 014, 550. 03

640, 000. 00

450, 000. 00

357, 561. 56
325. 00
41, 123. 00
121, 031. 00
41, 632. 00
22, 238. 00

66, 090, 000. 00

Total, W ar Departm ent, ex­
clusive of Panama Canal.
Panama Canal: Maintenance and
operation.

68, 599, 557. 00

Total, W ar Departm ent, in ­
T
cluding Panama Canal.

34, 032. 00

13, 622, 251. 35

Total, nonm ilitary activities...

C ontinuation of construction of Madden
Dam; permanent quarters fo r American
employees; enlargement of Cristobal D ry
Dock; Home fo r Superannuated Alien
Employees, Corozal H ospital; Corundu
F ill; La Boca Road and grading.

752, 775. 45

5, 555, 000. 00

74, 154, 557. 00

83, 316, 399. 00

90, 905, 486. 43

104, 482, 389. 00 116, 560, 478. 15
1, 720, 394. 00

1, 279, 606. 00

106, 202, 783. 00 117, 840, 084. 15

DISTRICT OF C OLUM B IA

Public works, to ta l of all appropria­
tions.

Public school buildings, highways, water,
and sewer construction.

Total, public w orks_________
1 The total expenditure, including maintenance, is $58,664,735.81.
2 The total expenditure, including maintenance, is $33,427,919.28.




11, 000, 520. 00
377, 498, 767. 00

12, 899, 554. 00

10, 410, 287. 86

410, 683, 194. 22 436, 837, 765. 54

a 169

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

udget

Statem ent

No. 10-A

Report required by section 3 o j the act o j Congress, approved December 20, 1930, making supplemental appropriations to
provide jo r emergency construction on certain public works (46 Stat.} p . 1032)
SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS AND TRANSFERS
Appropriated

D EP AR TM EN T

Total available

OF AG R ICU LTUR E

Forest Service

Salaries and expenses, Forest Service, emergency construction, 1931_____________________________
Transferred from Federal-aid highwav svstem, advances to States, emergency construction,
1931______________________________1 _____________________________________________________

$3, 000, 000

$3, 000, 000
53, 000
3, 053, 000

Special road items

Highways w ith in national forests, emergency construction, 1931_________________________________
Public lands highways, emergency construction, 1931____________________________________________
(A v a ila b ility continued during fiscal year 1932 bv second deficiency act, Mar. 4, 1931 (46 Stat.,
p. 1563).

3. 000, 000
3; 000, 000

3, 000, 000
3, 000, 000

Federal-aid highway system, advances to States, emergency construction, 1931___________________
Less amounts transferred to—
Salaries and expenses, Forest Service, emergency construction, 1931_____________ $53, 000
Roads and trails, national parks, emergency construction, 1931__________________ 578, 800

80, 000, 000

80, 000, 000

631, 800
79, 368, 200
D EPAR TM EN T

OF THE INTER IOR

National Park Service

Roads and trails, national parks, emergency construction, 1931__________________________________
Transferred from Federal-aid highway svstem, advances to States, emergency construction,
1931________________________________r ___________________________________________________

1, 500, 000

1, 500, 000
578, 800
2, 078, 800

W A R DEPAR TM EN T

Corps of Engineers

T o ta l.

22, 500, 000
3, 000, 000

22, 500, 000
3, 000, 000

116, 000, 000

Maintenance and improvement of existing river and harbor works, emergency construction (no year).
Flood control, Mississippi R iver and tributaries, emergency construction (no year)_______________

116, 000, 000

ALLOCATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
D E P A R T M E N T OF A G R IC U L T U R E
State

Salaries and expenses, Forest Service, emergency construction , 1931
Alabama_______________________________________________________________________
A rizona________________________________________________________________________
Arkansas_______________________________________________________________________
C alifornia______________________________________________________________________
Colorado_______________________________________________________________________
F lorida_________________________________________________________________________
Georgia________________________________________________________________________
Id a h o __________________________________________________________________________
Louisiana______________________________________________________________________
M aine__________________________________________________________________________
M ichigan_______________________________________________________________________
Minnesota______________________________________________________________________
M ontana_______________________________________________________________________
Nevada________________________________________________________________________
New Hampshire________________________________________________________________
New Mexico____________________________________________________________________
N orth Carolina_________________________________________________________________
Oklahoma______________________________________________________________________




Amount allocated

$16,
295,
184,
314,
47,
56,
110,
533,
18,
1,
73,
59,
12,
19,
20,
207,
123,
14,

800.
613.
639.
690.
510.
218.
753.
533.
500.
788.
292.
182.
033.
002.
611.
686.
322.
257.

00
93
38
45
98
38
71
30
00
46
66
34
01
61
54
07
28
56

Expenditures, fiscal
year 1931

$16,
295,
184,
275,
47,
56,
110,
481,
18,
1,
73,
59,
12,
19,
20,
207,
123,
14.

800.
613.
639.
437.
510.
218.
753.
611.
500.
788.
292.
182.
033.
002.
611.
686.
322.
257.

00
93
38
70
98
38
71
22
00
46
66
34
01
61
54
07
28
56

a 170

THE BU DGET, 1933

No. 10-A .— Report required by section 8 of the act of Congress, approved December 20, 1980, making supplemental
appropriations to provide fo r emergency construction on certain public works (46 Stat., p. 1082)— Continued
ALLOCATIONS AND EXPENDITURES— Continued
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— Continued
State

Amount allocated

Expenditures, fiscal
year 1931

Salaries and expenses , Forest Service , emergency construction , 1931— Continued

Oregon_______
Pennsylvania __
Porto R ico___
South D akota.
Tennessee____
U ta h _________
V irg in ia ______
W ashington__
West V irg in ia .
Wisconsin____
W yom ing____

$242, 346. 36
38, 000. 00
1, 904. 35
24, 548. 87
35, 421. 69
88, 523. 42
86, 508. 90
208, 653. 64
123, 931. 31
46, 511. 41
46, 842. 71

T o ta l____________

3, 052, 629. 32
370. 68

2, 917, 563. 33

3, 053, 000. 00

Unallocated balance.

$218, 959. 84
38, 000. 00
1, 904. 35
24, 548. 87
35, 421. 69
88, 523. 42
86, 508. 90
188, 149. 00
123, 931. 31
46, 511. 41
46, 842. 71

2, 917, 563. 33

Highways within national forests, emergency construction , 1931

2,
209,
32,
499,
239,
11,
6,
368,

800. 00
559. 00
142. 00
158. 00
730. 00
481. 00
801. 00
350. 00
265. 00
1, 003. 00
6, 612. 00
22, 610. 00
289, 662. 00
3, 479. 00
67, 051. 00
15, 799. 00
147, 020. 00
9, 802. 00
1, 274. 00
465, 090. 00
6, 547. 00
1, 178. 00
27, 865. 00
8, 999. 00
120, 107. 00
11, 414. 00
257, 363. 00
5, 576. 00
2, 249. 00
158, 623. 00
391. 00

T o ta l.

2, 667. 04
160, 009. 28

3, 000, 000. 00

Alabam a_______
Arizona_________
Arkansas_______
C a lifo rn ia ______
Colorado_______
F lo rid a _________
Georgia_________
Id a h o __________
Louisiana_______
M aine__________
M ichigan_______
M innesota--------M ontana_______
Nebraska_______
Nevada_________
New Ham pshire.
New M exico____
N o rth C arolina. _
Oklahoma--------Oregon_________
Pennsylvania___
South C a ro lin a ..
South D ako ta __
Tennessee______
U tah___________
V irg in ia ________
W ashington____
West V irg in ia _
_
Wisconsin______
W yom ing______
Porto R ico_____

891, 508. 46

184 780. 79
141, 104. 81
25. 53
6, 801. 00
39, 236. 07
265. 00
1, 003. 00
51, 481.
2, 835.
1, 091.
11, 252.
54, 331.
9, 530.
1, 274.
109, 624.
5, 969.
1, 058.
3, 434.
8, 987.
15, 000.
10, 497.
37, 021.
5, 576.
2, 042.
24, 608.

85
72
23
00
20
10
00
14
15
82
31
00
00
73
98
00
43
28

Public lands highways, emergency construction , 1931

A rizona___________________
C a lifo rn ia _________________
Colorado---------------------------Id a h o _____________________
M o ntana __________________
N evada___________________
New M exico_______________
O klahom a_________________
Oregon____________________
South D akota_____________
U ta h ______________________
W ashington_______________
W yom ing_________________
Expenses of adm inistration.
T o ta l______________




416,
230,
130,
174,
164.
588',
256,
41,
193,
65,
326,
55,
280,
75,

328.
614.
197.
316.
521.
914.
790.
464.
377.
715.
683.
165.
916.
000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

20, 636. 07

3, 000, 000. 00

24, 969. 31

400. 33

3, 932. 91

a 171

B UDGET STATEMENTS

N o. 10-A .— Report required by section 3 of the act of Congress, approved December 20, 1930, making supplemental
appropriations to provide fo r emergency construction on certain public works (46 Stat., p. 1032) — Continued
ALLO C ATIO N S A ND E XP E N D ITU R E S — Continued
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— Continued
State

Amount allocated

Expenditures, fiscal
year 1931

Expenditures to No­
vember 10, 1931

Federal-aid highway system , advances to States, emergency construction, 1981

Alabam a__________________________________________________________________
Arizona____________________________________________________________________
Arkansas__________________________________________________________________
C alifornia_________________________________________________________________
Colorado__________________________________________________________________
Connecticut_______________________________________________________________
Delaware__________________________________________________________________
F lorida____________________________________________________________________
Georgia____________________________________________________________________
Idaho_____________________________________________________________________
Illin o is ____________________________________________________________________
In d ia n a ____________________________________________________________________
Io w a______________________________________________________________________
Kansas____________________________________________________________________
K e n tu cky_________________________________________________________________
Louisiana__________________________________________________________________
M aine_____________________________________________________________________
M aryla n d _________________________________________________________________
Massachusetts_____________________________________________________________
M ichigan__________________________________________________________________
Minnesota_________________________________________________________________
Mississippi________________________________________________________________
M issouri___________________________________________________________________
M ontana__________________________________________________________________
Nebraska__________________________________________________________________
Nevada____________________________________________________________________
New Ham pshire___________________________________________________________
New Jersey________________________________________________________________
New Mexico_______________________________________________________________
New Y o rk _________________________________________________________________
N o rth Carolina____________________________________________________________
N o rth D akota_____________________________________________________________
Ohio_______________________________________________________________________
Oklahoma_________________________________________________________________
Oregon____________________________________________________________________
Pennsylvania---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Rhode Island______________________________________________________________
South Carolina____________________________________________________________
South D akota_____________________________________________________________
Tennessee_________________________________________________________________
Texas_____________________________________________________________________
U ta h ______________________________________________________________________
Verm ont___________________________________________________________________
V irg in ia ___________________________________________________________________
Washington_______________________________________________________________
West V irg in ia ______________________________________________________________
Wisconsin__________________________________________________________________
W yom ing__________________________________________________________________
H a w aii_____________________________________________________________________
T o ta l________________________________________________________________

698 645. 00
170 481. 00
388 157. 00
108 233. 00
507 832. 00
520 491. 00
400 000. 00
1, 086 438. 00
2, 077 996. 00
1,008 035. 00
3, 400 116. 00
2, 045 929. 00
2, 116 369. 00
2, 192 301. 00
1, 504 715. 00
1, 147 927. 00
715 799. 00
678 752. 00
1, 141 460. 00
2, 521 382. 00
2, 249 993. 00
1, 434:, 736. 00
2, 526, 823. 00
1, 671 930. 00
1, 708 031. 00
1, 049 638. 00
400 000. 00
1, 107 807. 00
1, 303 288. 00
4, 050 566. 00
1, 926 775. 00
1, 298 532. 00
2, 998 538. 00
1, 926 351. 00
1, 320 , 287. 00
3, 512 , 943. 00
400 000. 00
1, 114 636. 00
1, 337 973. 00
1, 741 882. 00
5, 088 080 00
926 521. 00
400, 000. 00
1, 505I, 502. 00
1, 270i, 933. 00
875 , 384. 00
1, 992 410. 00
1, 029 , 383. 00
400 , 000. 00

$1,
1,
1,
3,
1,

80, 000, 000. 00

$722,
444,
869,
766,
450,
77,
89,
141,
1, 087,
204,
272,
339,
828,
937,
484,
29,
134,
193,
180,
169,
207,
334,
663,
667,
496,
156,

445.
034.
985.
823.
536.
076.
447.
635.
474.
387.
731.
322.
640.
195.
459.
696.
017.
224.
872.
281.
654.
228.
597.
310.
653.
000.

09
68
41
27
03
83
22
60
01
62
88
91
55
16
54
72
09
86
76
09
41
15
20
62
56
74

437,
819,
268,
654,
203,
609,
682,
281,
272,

675.
124.
681.
115.
801.
320.
164.
917.
353.

94
26
76
65
80
93
87
78
37

267.
557.
854.
638.
220, 656.
66, 070.
509, 766.
292, 580.
69, 909.
453, 086.
21,6, 332.
214, 655.

96
49
94
67
93
27
26
41
38
91
00
66

$1, 406 781. 11
1, 170 481. 00
1, 388 157. 00
3, 003 950. 87
1, 507 832. 00
520 491. 00
400 000. 00
1, 086 438. 00
2, 072 570. 15
1,008 035. 00
3, 400, 116. 00
2, 045 , 929. 00
2} 116 369. 00
2, 192 301. 00
1, 504 715. 00
984 497. 85
715 799. 00
678 752. 00
1, 141 460. 00
2, 521 382. 00
2, 249 993. 00
1, 303-, 445. 12
2, 281 , 371. 62
1, 671 , 930. 00
1, 708» 031. 00
,
883i, 894. 72
397 , 793. 51
1, 107, 807. 00
1,303-, 288. 00
4,050» 566. 00
,
1, 926» 775. 00
,
1, 285-, 240. 36
2, 998 538. 00
1, 926-, 351. 00
1, 218» 558. 14
,
3, 450> 213. 08
,
400', 000. 00
1, 114:, 636. 00
1, 337 , 973. 00
1,741 , 882. 00
4, 885-, 409. 31
911 , 161. 05
400 000. 00
1, 505 , 502. 00
1, 270» 097. 59,
875 , 384. 00
1, 992 410. G
O
1, 006> 197. 87
,
400 , 000. 00

20, 296, 266. 24

78, 470, 505. 35

626,
286,
924,
1, 237,

D E P A R T M E N T OF T H E IN T E R IO R
Project

Amount allocated

Expenditures, fiscal
year 1931

Roads and trails, national parks , emergency construction, 1981

Bryce Canyon N ational Park, U tah: R im Road__ _____ __
_ ________ ____________________ __
_
G rand Canyon National Park, Ariz.:
B rig h t Angel Springs— N o rth Entrance Road. _ _______________ _________________ __________
South Approach Road__ _______ ________ _____ __ _ ___________________________ ________
Zion N ational Park, U tah: Floor of Valley Road________________________________________________
Colonial N ational Monument, Va.: Colonial P arkw ay__
______________________________________
Petrified Forest N ational Monum ent, A riz.: Road and bridges_______ ______ ____________________
Proposed Shenandoah N ational Park, Va.: Blue Ridge, Skyline Road________ ____________________
T o ta l____________________________________________________________________________ __ _




$122, 200. 00
57,
144,
282,
541,
249,
683,

000.
000.
000.
400.
000.
200.

00
00
00
00
00
00

2, 078, 800. 00

$3, 623. 77
4,
69,
13,
1,
21,

643.
881.
407.
885.
210.

29
44
36
32
95

114, 652. 13

a172

THE BU DG ET,

1933

No. 10-A .— Report required by section 3 of the act o f Congress, approved December 20, 1930, making supplemental
appropriations to provide fo r emergency construction on certain public works (46 Stat., p. 1032) — Continued
ALLOCATIONS AND EXPENDITURES— C ontinued
WAR DEPARTMENT
Project

Expenditures, fiscal
year 1931

Allocated

Maintenance and improvement of existing river and harbor works , emergency construction

Baltim ore H arbor and Channels, M d ___________________ „ ____________
E lk and L ittle E lk Rivers, M d ______________________________________
Claiborne Harbor, M d ______________________________________________
Chop tank River, M d ________________________________________________
Wicomico R iver, M d ________________________________________________
T w itch Cove and Big Thoroughfare River, M d ______________________
H erring Bay and Rockhole Creek, M d _______________________________
Salem Harbor, Mass________________________________________________
Buffalo Harbor, N. Y _______________________________________________
D u n kirk Harbor, N. Y ______________________________________________
Great Sodus Bay Harbor, N. Y _____________________________________
Lorain Harbor, Ohio________________________________________________
Oswego Harbor, N. Y _______________________________________________
St. Lawrence R iver between Ogdensburg, N. Y., and Lake O ntario__
Examinations, surveys, and contingencies, Buffalo d is tric t___________
Shipyard Creek (R iver), S. C _______________________________________
Waccamaw River, S. C _____________________________________________
Tennessee R iver above R iverton, A la ________________________________
Illino is River, 111____________________________________________________
Calumet Harbor and River, 111. and In d _____________________________
Chicago Harbor, 111_________________________________________________
Chicago River, 111___________________________________________________
Waukegan Harbor, 111_______________________________________________
Ohio R iver:
Open-channel improvement—
Cincinnati d is tric t_________________________________________
Louisville d is tric t__________________________________________
Lock and dam construction—
H u n tin gto n d is tric t________________________________________
Pittsburgh d is tric t_________________________________________
Black River, M ich__________________________________________________
Monroe Harbor, M ich ______________________________________________
St. Marys River, M ic h _____________________________________________
Examinations, surveys, and contingencies, D e tro it d is tric t___________
Ashland Harbor, W is_______________________________________________
H arbor at D uluth, M inn., and Superior, W is_______________________
T
Examinations, surveys, and contingencies, D u lu th d is tric t___________
Channel from Aransas Pass to Corpus Christi, T ex__________________
Channel from Galveston H arbor to Texas C ity, T ex_________________
Cedar Bayou, T ex_________________________ ________________________
Houston Ship Channel, T ex_________________________________________
Sabine-Neches W aterway, T e x______________________________________
Great Kanawha River, W. V a ______________________________________
Kanawha River, W. Va., lock and dam construction________________
Caloosahatchee River and Lake Okeechobee drainage areas, F lo rid a . _
C harlotte Harbor, F la ______________________________________________
M iam i Harbor, F la ________________________ ________________________
St. Johns River, Fla., Jacksonville to the ocean_____________________
St. Petersburg Harbor, F la _________________________________________
Tampa Harbor, F la________________________________________________
Intracoastal Waterway from Jacksonville to M iam i, F la ------------------Ketchikan Harbor, Alaska__________________________________________
Port Alexander, Alaska_____________________________________________
H arbor of refuge at Seward, Alaska_________________________________
Missouri R iver:
Kansas C ity to mouth—
Kansas C ity d is tric t_______________________________________
St. Louis d is tric t__________________________________________
Kansas C ity to Sioux C ity -------------------------------------------------------San Diego Harbor, C a lif____________________________________________
Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, C a lif________________________
Green and Barren Rivers, K y ______________________________________
Muskegon Harbor, M ic h ___________________________________________
Fox River, W is_____________________________________________________
Milwaukee Harbor, W is____________________________________________
Examinations, surveys, and contingencies, Milwaukee d is tric t_______
Channel between Mobile Bay and Mississippi Sound, A la ___________
Intracoastal waterway from Mobile, Ala., to New Orleans, L a _______
Mobile Harbor, A la ________________________________________________
Intracoastal waterway from Pensacola Bay, Fla., to Mobile Bay, Ala_
St. M arks River, F la _______________________________________________




$741, 360. 00

6, 000. 00
13, 100. 00
5, 300. 00
73, 000. 00
9, 500. 00
6, 300. 00

36,
250,
46,
27,
44,
304,

587. 91
250. 00

200. 00
000. 00
500. 00

000.
10, 000.
14, 000.
20, 000.
12, 500.

00
00
00
00

00
97, 400. 00
1, 062, 000. 00
355, 246. 27
7, 550. 00
57, 110. 98
62, 000. 00
168, 000. 00
459, 000. 00
50, 000.
41, 500.
18, 000.
20, 755.
637, 337.
57, 000.

100, 000.

184, 240.
15, 009.
275, 000.
75, 525.
3, 700.
80, 000.
71, 300.
300, 000.
450, 000.
57, 545.
6, 500.
50, 000.
74, 000.
44, 796.
109, 440.
47, 000.
150, 000.
17, 000.
45, 000.
2, 453,
615,
600,
180,
401,
5,
54,
28,
118,

525. 48

000. 00
000. 00
000. 00
500. 00

000. 00
100. 00
000. 00
000. 00

11, 400. 00

52,
15,
132,
75,

700. 00
432. 24
800. 00

000. 00
11, 000. 00

$392, 989.
1, 029.
13, 052.
5, 300.
33, 942.
3, 892.
6, 080.
36, 587.
64, 778.
42, 188.
1, 666.
22, 340.
87, 809.
5, 521.
13, 261.

91
28
68
00
10
01
92
91
17
12
55
46
94
28
17

20, 000. 00

12,
90,
393,
341,
7,
53,
17,

500.
568.
244.
468.
550.
314.
504.

00
56
88
75
00
76
37

112, 641. 85
207, 134. 80
25, 882. 01
41, 020. 64
1,
53,
63,
87,
14,
137,
75,

464.
854.
603.
964.
626.
000.
919.
525.

52
56
09
17
69
00
00
00

336,
23,
6,
27,
23,
44,
58,

442.
330.
477.
475.
365.
238.
190.

88
12
54
14
02
86
50

~~20," 198." 16
620. 42
39, 852. 85
2, 453,
391,
600,
148,
342,
1,

525.
393.
000.
353.
833.
749.

48
86
00
99
05
49

28,000.00
88, 434. 69
10, 451. 09
27, 098. 33
15, 432. 24
132, 800. 00
21, 377. 97

11, 000. 00

a 173

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 10 -A .— Report required by section 3 of the act of Congress, approved December 20, 1930, making supplemental
appropriations to provide fo r emergency construction on certain public works (46 S t a t p . 1032)— Continued
ALLOCATIONS AND EXPENDITURES— Continued
W A R D E P A R T M E N T — Continued
Project

Allocated

Expenditures, fiscal
year 1931

Maintenance and improvement of existing river and harbor works, emergency construction — Continued




657. 23
000. 00
000. 00
600. 00
000. 00
200. 00
000. 00
800. 00
000. 00
158. 18
000. 00
000. 00
341. 82
000. 00
700. 00
500. 00
000. 00
218. 48
5 000. 00
43 250. 00
663 500. 00
80 500. 00
86 300. 00
138 500. 00
42. 15
19 000. 00
15 157. 85
8 500. 00
225 230. 13
761 359. 62
158 410. 25
288 500. 00
154 000. 00
8 500. 00
250 000. 00
10 000. 00
75 000. 00
55 000. 00
2 700. 00
124 000. 00
7 000. 00
8 000. 00
235 931. 13
189 175. 20
108 492. 52
75 000. 00
8 401. 15
25 000. 00
675 000. 00
1, 235 000. 00
375 000. 00
110 600. 00
190 000. 00
25 000. 00
44 400. 00
26 000. 00
8 000. 00
13 000. 00
53 500. 00
1 600. 00
34 000. 00
3 000. 00
653 000. 00
149 300. 00
30 900. 00
28 484. 00
132 000. 00
46 000. 00
72 000. 00
26. 89
161, 000. 00
$8
7
6
21
150
158
34
135
21
35
130
100
11
5
192
111

C
O
to
oo

East Pass Channel from the G ulf of Mexico into Choctawhatcliee Bay, F la _______________________
Upper Chipola River, Fla., from Marianna to its m o u th _________________________________________
Cumberland River, Tenn. and K y., above N ashville_____________________________________________
Tennessee R iver below Riverton, A la ____________________________________________________________
Louisiana-Texas Intracoastal W aterway (New Orleans-Sabine R iver section)_____________________
Bay Ridge and Red Hook Channels, N. Y _______________________________________________________
East River, N. Y _______________________________________________________________________________
Hudson River, N. Y ____________________________________________________________________________
Hudson R iver Channel__________________________________________________________________________
Jamaica Bay, N. Y _____________________________________________________________________________
Newtown Creek, N. Y --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------New Y ork Harbor, N. Y ________________________________________________________________________
T arry town Harbor, N. Y ______________________________________________________________________ _
New Y ork Harbor, collection and removal of d r if t _______________________________________________
Manasquan River, N. J _________________________________________________________________________
Newark Bay, Hackensack and Passaic Rivers, N. J ______________________________________________
Raritan River, N. J _____________________________________________________________________________
Washington Canal, and South River, N. J _______________________________________________________
San Juan Harbor, P. R __________________________________________________________________________
Edenton Harbor, N. C_ _ _ ______________________________________________________________________
James River, V a ________________________________________________________________________________
Knobbs Creek, N. C _ _ „ _________________________________________________________________________
Nansemond River, V a___________________________________________________________________________
N orfolk Harbor, V a_____________________________________________________________________________
Occohannoc-k Creek, V a _________________________________________________________________________
Roanoke River, N. C ___________________________________________________________________________
Thim ble Shoal Channel, V a_____________________________________________________________________
W illoughby Channel, V a________________________________________________________________________
Delaware R iver between Philadelphia, Pa., and Trenton, N. J ___________________________________
Delaware River, Pa., N. J. and Del., Philadelphia to the sea_____________________________________
Delaware River at Camden, N. J ________________________________________________________________
Schuylkill River, Pa_____________________________________________________________________________
Allegheny River, Pa., lock and dam construction________________________________________________
Youghiogheny River, Pa________________________________________________________________________
Columbia and lower W illam ette River below Vancouver, Wash., and P ortland-----------------------------Columbia River at mouth, Oregon and W ashington______________________________________________
Coos Bay, Oreg_________________________________________________________________________________
Coquille River, Oreg_____________________________ _______________________________________________
Lake River, Wash______________________________________________________________________________
Skipanon Channel, Oreg_________________________________________________________________________
W illamette River above Portland and Y am hill River, Oreg_______________________________________
Yaquina Bay and Harbor, Oreg_________________________________________________________________
New Bedford and Fairhaven Harbors, Mass____ _________________________________________________
Fall R iver Harbor, Mass________________________________________________________________________
New Haven Harbor, Conn______________________________________________________________________
Bridgeport Harbor, Conn_______________________________________________________________________
Hay (West) Harbor, N. Y _______________________________________________________________________
M ill Creek and South Slough at M ilan, 111_______________________________________________________
Mississippi River from mouth of Illinois R iver to m outh of Wisconsin R ive r______________________
Mississippi River between Ohio and Illinois R ivers_______________________________________________
Mississippi River between Wisconsin River and Minneapolis, M in n ______________________________
H um boldt H arbor and Bay, C a lif_______________________________________________________________
Noyo River, C a lif_______________________________________________________________________________
Oakland Harbor, C a lif__________________________________________________________________________
Petaluma Creek, C a lif___________________________________________________________________________
Redwood Creek, C alif___________________________________________________________________________
H arbor at San Francisco, C a lif__________________________________________________________________
San Rafael Creek, C alif_________________________________________________________________________
Suisun Bay Channel, C a lif______________________________________________________________________
M iddle R iver and Empire Cut, C a lif____________________________________________________________
Sacramento River, C a lif_________________________________________________________________________
Mokelumne River, C a lif_________________________________________________________________________
Brunswick Harbor, Ga___________________________________________________________±--------------------Savannah Harbor, Ga___________________________________________________________________________
Savannah R iver below Augusta__________________________________________________________________
Bellingham Harbor, Wash_______________________________________________________________________
E verett Harbor, Wash__________________________________________________________________________
Olympia Harbor, Wash__________________________________________________________________________
Quillayute River, Wash_________________________________________________________________________
Seattle Harbor, Wash___________________________________________________________________________
Tacoma Harbor, Wash__________________________________________________________________________

$8, 634. 23
7, 000. 00
2, 595. 63
49, 998. 07
84, 370. 99
33, 245. 04
100, 000. 00
167, 038.
657.
229, 223.
218.
2, 337.
28, 129.
485, 883.
40, 135.
39, 966.
135, 733.

07
37
45
48
43
89
93
44
05
93

6, 989.
85, 230.
469, 831.
137, 114.
224, 718.
125, 655.
8, 500.
227, 691.

24
13
81
03
54
74
00
76

35,
27,
2,
23,
3,

698.
230.
700.
611.
268.

23
60
00
06
38

137,’ 486.’ 53
80, 163. 37
80, 620. 69
60, 620. 13
8, 401. 15
4, 531, 05
331, 371. 39
1, 000, 513. 27
176, 496. 99
24, 825. 87
10, 189. 44
44, 081. 38
26, 000. 00
13, 000. 00
53, 500. 00
1, 600. 00
34, 000. 00
3, 000. 00
347, 997. 68
87, 300. 00
10, 932. 29
28, 484. 00
61, 891. 01
46, 000. 00
6, 563. 28
26. 89
82, 957. 43

a 174

THE BUDGET,

1933

No. 10-A .— Report required by section s oj the act of Congress, approved December 20, 1930, making supplemental
appropriations to provide fo r emergency construction on certain public works (46 Stat., p .
— Continued
ALLOCATIONS AND EXPENDITURES— Continued
W A R D E P A R T M E N T — Continued
P
roject

E
xpenditures, fisca
l

A
llocated

year 1931

Maintenance and improvement of existing river and harbor works, emergency construction — Continued

_ _ ______
W illapa R iver and H arbor, Wash____ _______ ________________________ __ __ _
Monroe Bay and Creek, Va
_ _
_ _ _ _ _
Smith Creek, M d _
_ _ _ _ _
Rappahannock River, Va
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Urbana Creek, Va__
__
_
_
__ _
W ilm in g to n Harbor, Dpi
L ittle Machipongo River, Va
_
_
Beaufort Harbor, N. C _ _
_ _ _
_ _
Belhaven Harbor, N. C_
W aterway connecting Core Sound and Beaufort Harbor, N. C__ __
Cape Fear River, N. C., at and below Wrilm ington
_ _ __
Far Creek, N. C ________________________________________________________________________________
Inland Waterway from N orfolk, Va., to Beaufort In le t, N. C ___
Intracoastal W aterway from Cape Fear River, N. C., to W inyah Bay, S. C
_____
____
Morehead C ity H arbor, N .C
Pamlico and T ar Rivers, N. C
Silver Lake Harbor, N. C
Adjustments pending on June 30, 1931
T otal

__

__

_________________ _____

__

_

$10, 000.
12, 450.
5, 250.
19, 000.
10, 000.
100, 000.
13, 500.
60, 350.
53, 500.
3, 500.
622, 500.
29, 000.
4, 000.
396, 000.
36, 500.
139, 000.
11, 000.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

$12,
2,
9,
7,
100,
13,
36,
6,

450." 00
923. 17
143. 74
173. 15
000. 00
500. 00
382. 45
131. 32
162. 08
278, 166. 83
29, 000. 00
174. 67
136, 420. 82
36, 500. 00
43, 070. 94
11, 000. 00
3, 220. 99

22, 500, 000. 00

__

13, 622, 251. 35

600,
400,
1, 000,
230,
770,

600,
400,
1, 000,
230,
770,

Flood control, M ississippi River and tributaries, emergency construction

Levees, Mississippi River, including levee w ork around Cairo and certain levees necessary to keep
water out of St. Francis Basin, Mo., K y., A rk., Tenn., and M iss____________________ ___________
Revetments______________ _______________ _________ ____________ ________________________________
Levees, Mississippi R iv e r_
_
_______ _________________________________________________ ______ __
Levees, south bank, Arkansas R ive r_____________________________________________________________
Levees, Mississippi River, A rk., Miss., and L a ___________________________________________________
T o ta l________________

_________________________________________________ ____ ____________

000
000
000
000
000

000
000
000
000
000

3, 000, 000

3, 000, 000

400, 000
2, 370, 000
230, 000

400, 000
2, 370, 000
230, 000

3, 000, 000

3, 000, 000

RECAPITULATION

Revetments___ ____________________________ _____________________ ____________________________
Levees, Mississippi R iv e r_____ _____________________ ____ ______ _________________ ________ _______
Levees, Arkansas R iv e r_______________________________ ___________________ ________________ ____
T o ta l____________




_________________________________ _________________

________________

a 175

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

udget

Statem ent N o.

11

Summary of estimates of appropriations, by “ character and objects of expenditure ” 1fo r the fiscal year 1933, compared
with appropriations fo r the fiscal year 1932, and expenditures and obligations fo r 1931, exclusive of the Postal Service
Estimates of appropriations, 1933

Appropriations, 1932

Expenditures and obligations, 1931

Character and objects of expenditure
Amount

C urrent
01.
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
07.
08.
09.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.

expenses:
Personal services 2
Supplies and materials __
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)
Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles (serv­
ice)
Communication service.
Travel expenses_
Transportation of things (service) ____
P rinting, engraving, lithographing,
binding, photographing, and type­
w ritin g (service)
Advertising and publication of notices
(service)
_ _
Furnishing of heat, light, power,
water, and electricitv (service) __ _
Rents.
Repairs and alterations
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses
Maintenance and operation of naval
shore stations.
Maintenance and operation of fleet__
Miscellaneous naval operating charges.

Per cent

Per cent

Amount

Amount

Per cent

$605, 834, 246. 00
104, 719, 636. 00

15. 99
2. 77

$609, 011, 565. 00
113, 612, 232. 00

16. 03
2. 99

$598, 689, 777. 80
114, 224, 704. 79

15. 62
2. 98

12, 979, 990. 00

. 34

13, 786, 370. 00

. 36

13, 307, 050. 00

. 35

01
16
13
38

480, 403. 00
5, 517, 971. 37
40, 729, 174. 34
14, 673, 712. 13

. 01
. 14
1. 06
. 38

. 33

11, 418, 289. 06

. 30

533, 127. 00
6, 053, 728. 00
40, 871, 810. 00
13, 858, 283. 00
11, 546, 997. 00

01
16
08
37

564, 628. 00
6, 142, 303. 00
42, 801, 123. 00
14, 555, 734. 00

. 30

12, 442, 395. 00

.
.
1.
.

148, 773. 00

.
.
1.
.

174, 607. 00

157, 772. 14

Total, fixed charges._
Acquisition of property:
30. P lant and equipm ent.
31. Land and interests in land _
32. Structures and parts and nonstructu ra l improvements to land (in­
cludes fixed equipm ent)___
33. Stores purchased for resale
34. General stores

8, 389, 384. 00
10, 207, 931. 00
82, 688, 487. 00

. 22
. 27
2. 18

7, 602, 066. 75
10, 635, 349. 06
85, 715, 537. 10

11, 973, 475. 00

. 32

16, 508, 140. 00

. 43

21, 568, 368. 75

. 56

80, 689, 330. 00
99, 599, 288. 00
32, 824, 835. 00

2. 13
2. 63
. 87

81, 502, 168. 00
99, 981, 024. 00
32, 823, 831. 00

2. 14
2. 64
. 86

79, 454, 867. 00
101. 024, 936. 00
32; 854, 520. 00

2. 07
2. 64
. 86

29. 78

1, 145, 191, 922. 00

30. 13

1, 138, 054, 499. 29

29. 69

641, 155, 000. 00

16. 93

605, 548, 000. 00

15. 94

611, 732, 389. 00

15. 96

761, 107, 977. 00
144, 130, 165. 89

20. 09
3. 81

665, 953, 963. 00
160, 120, 762. 34

17. 52
4. 21

657, 649, 286. 00
193, 178, 823. 70

17. 15
5. 04

1, 546, 393, 142. 89 - 40. 83

Fixed charges:
20. In te re st__
21. Pensions, retirem ent salaries, annui­
ties, and W orld War allowances___
22. Grants, subsidies, and contributions__

. 24
. 25
. 232

1, 128, 234, 628. 00

T otal, current expenses_
_

9, 071, 411. 00
9, 572, 749. 00
87, 956, 950. 00

1, 431, 622, 725. 34

37. 67

1, 462, 560, 498. 70

38. 15

. 20
. 28
2. 24

2. 67
. 34

108, 622, 417. 00
22, 980, 626. 00

2. 86
. 60

104, 878, 377. 54
39, 475, 383. 00

2. 74
1. 03

226, 734, 246. 00
9, 000. 00
16, 310, 300. 00

5. 99

5. 92
. 44

216, 710, 204. 54
46, 664. 00
15, 091, 568. 00

5. 65

. 43

224, 894, 355. 00
9, 000. 00
16, 579, 165. 00

357, 300, 405. 00

9. 43

373, 085, 563. 00

9. 82

376, 202, 197. 08

9. 81

Payment of debt:
40. Public-debt redemptions and p ur­
chases

496, 803, 478. 00

13. 12

411, 771, 300. 00

10. 84

440, 082, 000. 00

11. 48

Payments for rights and obligations:
50. Investm ents3 __ _
51. Treatv obligations
52. Repayments of deposits
53. Refunds, awards, and indem nities___

221, 858,
281,
6, 269,
26, 772,

Total, acquisition of pro p e rty___

00
00
00
00

5. 85
. 01
. 17
. 71

341, 375,
281,
8, 161,
54, 110,

00
00
00
00

8. 98
. 01
. 22
1. 42

255, 181, 205. 00

6. 74

403, 928, 521. 00

10. 63

344, 934, 630. 31

9. 00

T otal, General Government.
D is tric t of Columbia __ .

3, 783, 912, 858. 89
47, 331, 919. 00

99. 90
1. 25

3, 765, 600, 031. 34
48, 972, 638. 00

99. 09
1. 29

3, 761, 833, 825. 38
48, 368, 647. 61

98. 13
1. 26

Adjustments and collections..

3, 831, 244, 777. 89
- 4 3 , 490, 163. 67

101. 15
1. 15

3, 814, 572, 669. 34
- 1 4 , 546, 134. 27

100. 38
. 38

3, 810, 202, 472. 99
+ 23, 428, 531. 74

99. 39
. 61

3, 787, 754, 614. 22

100. 00

3, 800, 026, 535. 07

100. 00

3, 833, 631, 004. 73

100. 00

Total, payments for rights and
obligations

T o ta l

_

_.

_

000.
020.
700.
485.

415.
020.
266.
820.

C
O
C1
O

101, 348, 496. 00
12, 898, 363. 00

1 For definitions of objects, see General Accounting Office Bulletin No. 1, dated May 11,1922, as amended.
2 Exclusive of personal services chargeable to the manufacture and repair of equipment or the building and repair of structures, etc.
3 Includes agricultural marketing loans.

69219—31---------XVI




234, 895,
281,
7, 612,
102, 145,

449.
020.
169.
991.

62
00
00
69

6.
.
.
2.

13
01
20
66

a 176

THE BUDGET,

B

udget

1933

Statem ent

No. 12

Comparisons of appropriations recommended and appropriations made by Congress, fiscal year 1932, compared with fiscal
year 1931, classified by organization units
Appropriations recommended
Organization unit
In Budget

Fiscal year 1982
Legislative establishment.................... .................
Executive and independent establishments___
Department of Agriculture___________________
Department of Commerce_________ __________
Interior Department_________________________
Department of Justice.____ __________________
Department of Labor________________________
Navy Department__________________________
Post Office Department______ _______________
State Department_____ ____ _____ ___________
Treasury Department_______________________
War Department, including Panama Canal..
District of Columbia____ ____________________
Public debt, principal and interest___________
Total, including Postal Service________
Fiscal year 1931
Legislative establishment_____________ _______
Executive and independent establishments. . .
Department of Agriculture._________________
Department of Commerce___ ________________
Interior Department__________ ______________
Department of Justice_______ ________________
Department of Labor_____ ___________________
Navy Department_______ ___________________
Post Office Department____ _________________
State Department___________________________
Treasury Department________ _______________
War Department, including Panama Canal..
District of Columbia___________________ _____
Public debt, principal and interest..............
Total, including Postal Service________

Supplemental
estimates

$27, 309,340. 00
1,146, 067.423.00
2 247, 283.130.00
54, 335, 230. 00
85, 275,106. 73
51, 249, 201.00
14, 979, 200. 00
360, 101, 593. 00
841, 483, 777. 00
18, 506,306. 34
26S, 922, 417. 00
460, 078, 650. 00
48, 972, 638. 00
1,016, 946, 300. 00

-$ 1 , 715, 276. 00
- 2 , 707, 735. 00
+21,659, 822.00
-302, 996. 00
-145, 105. 00
-749, 060. 00
-167, 200. 00
-2,919, 296. 00
- 7 , 560, 280. 00
—73, 450. 00
-1 3 , 539, 570. 00
- 4 , 582, 156. 00
-366, 09. 00

848,450. 00
1,165,607.00
15,000.00
1, 543,300. 00
-1 32, 563,605.00

024,616. 00
1,148, 775,158.00
225, 623, 308. 00
54, 638, 226. 00
85, 420,211. 73
51, 998, 261. 00
15, 146,400. 00
363, 020, 889. 00
849, 044,057. 00
18, 579, 756. 34
282, 461,987. 00
464, 660, 806. 00
49, 339, 347. 00
1,016, 946, 300. 00

4, 667, 845, 468. 07

-13, 166,145. 00

4, 654, 679, 323. 07

4, 641, 510, 312. 07

-13,169,011.00

27, 345, 066. 98
891, 927, 254. 00
165, 088, 506. 00
52, 382, 270. 00
67, 702,947. 74
41, 017, 292.00
12, 219, 770. 00
380, 392, 526. 00
838, 970, 577. 00
17, 238, 659.14
339, 107,000.00
455, 319, 712. 00
47, 880, 228. 00
1, 254, 324, 000. 00

3,172, 842. 68
394,386, 797. 44
95, 649, 514. 84
2, 559, 493. 94
25,072, 392.01
12, 532, 513.45
54, 680. 28
16,646, 135. 07
4, 644, 954. 87
1, 069, 601. 44
38,008, 189.07
4, 536, 566. 57
1, 813, 943. 45
1 210, 325, 800. 00

517,909. 66
314, 051. 44
260, 738,020. 84
54, 941,763. 94
92, 775,339. 75
53, 549, 805. 45
12, 274,450. 28
397, 038, 661. 07
843, 615,531. 87
18, 308, 260. 58
377, 115,189.07
459, 856, 278. 57
49, 694,171. 45
1,043, 998, 200. 00

27, 840, 895. 29
1, 248, 471, 674. 25
259, 048, 791. 84
55, 229,951.94
96, 742,887.15
52, 313,119. 55
12 , 287,097. 67
400, 008,100. 70
840, 196,109. 88
18, 098,342. 67
369, 461,844. 85
464, 350,935.19
49, 326, 618.19
1, 043, 998, 200. 00

-2,677, 014. 37
-3 7 , 842, 377.19
- 1 , 689, 229. 00
+288, 188. 00
+3, 967, 547. 40
-1,236, 685. 90
+ 12, 647. 39
+2,969, 439. 63
-3,419, 421. 99
-209, 917. 91
-7,653, 344. 22
+4,494, 656. 62
-367, 553. 26

389, 821,825.11

4,980, 737,633. 97

4,937, 374, 569.17

-43, 363, 064. 80

75.000.00

1 .0 0 0
0 0. 0
1, 700,000. 00
13, 392, 591. 00

1 Net decrease in original public-debt estimates, as revised by the Treasury Department.
2 Includes $20,000,000 for loans in drought stricken areas transferred from Interior Department appropriation act.
N o t e .—Appropriations for which no estimates were submitted have been distributed above by departments.




Increases by Con­
gress (+ ) ; de­
creases (—)

$28, 883, 283. 00
1,148, 354, 811. 00
225, 537,476. 00
54, 638, 226. 00
85, 345, 211. 73
51, 988, 261. 00
13, 446, 400.00
349, 628, 298. 00
849, 044,057.00
17, 731, 306. 34
281, 296, 380. 00
464, 645, 806.00
47, 796, 047. 00
1,049, 509, 905. 00

4, 590, 915, !

$141,333.00
420,347.00
85,832.00

Total

Appropriations by
Congress to Nov.
1, 1931

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B

udget

Statem en t

N

o.

a

177

13

Comparative statement oj appropriations jo r departments and establishments jo r the fiscal years 1982 and 1981, including
revised public-debt appropriations
Appropriations for 1932
Annual and
other
Legislative establshment:
Senate___________________
House of Representatives.
Architect of the Capitol...
Botanic Garden__________
Library of Congress______
Public Printer___________
Legislative miscellaneous..
Total, legislative establishment.
Executive Office and independent establishments:
Executive Office___________________________________________
Emergency construction fund---------------------------------------Alaska relief fund_________________________________________
American Battle Monuments Commission_________________
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission___________________
Board of Mediation________________________________________
Board of Tax Appeals---------------------------------------------------------Bureau of Efficiency.----------------------------------------------------------Civil Service Commission_________________________ ____ ___
Commission of Fine Arts________________ _________ ______ Commission on Law Enforcement............ ................- ................
Employees’ Compensation Commission-------- ---------------------Federal Board for Vocational Education-----------------------------Federal Farm Board---------------------------------------------- - ..............
Federal Farm Board marketing fund___________ _______
Federal Oil Conservation Board___________ ____ ___________
Federal Power Commission__________________ ___________ . .
Federal Radio Commission________________ _______ _______
Federal Reserve Board-------------------------------------------------------Federal Trade Commission---------------------- -------------------------General Accounting Office---------------- ---------------- -----------------George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission...............
George Washington Bicentennial Commission--------------------Housing Corporation_________________________________ ____
Individual records, Civil Service Retirement-------- --------------Interstate Commerce Commission_______________ _________
Massachusetts Bay Colony three-hundredth anniversary___
Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission..... ..........
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics........ ................
National Capital Park and Planning Commission--------------Personnel Classification Board________________________ ____
Porto Rican Hurricane Relief Commission-------------------------Protecting interests of the United States in oil leases-----------Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National CapitalPublic Buildings Commission______________________________
Smithsonian Institution__________________ ____ ___________
Supreme Court Building Commission____________ _______
Tariff Commission_________________________________________
U. S. Geographic Board_____________________ ______________
U. S. Shipping Board_____________________________ _____
Veterans’ Administration____________________ _____________
War Policies Commission___________________ _______ _______
Yorktown Sesquicentennial Commission-------- --------------------Total, Executive Office and independent establishments..
Department of Agriculture___________ ___________
Department of Commerce________________________
Department of the Interior_______________________
Department of Justice_____________________ _____
Department of Labor____________________________
Navy Department__________________ _________
Post Office Department (payable fxom Treasury).
State Department________________________________
Treasury Department____________________________
War Department________________________________
District of Columbia_____________________________

$3, 249,292.00
8,183,612. 00
9, 658,422.00
173, 882. 00
2,328,077. 00
3, 294, 000. 00
188,050.00
27,075, 335. 00

Permanent and
indefinite

Appropriations for 1931
Total

234, 005.00

15,000.00

$3, 249,292.00
8,183, 612. 00
9, 658,422. 00
173,882. 00
2, 562, 082. 00
3, 294, 000. 00
188, 050. 00

$3,482,844. 00
8, 336, 706. 71
8, 592,656. 58
195,460. 00
3, 541,078. 00
3, 273,600. 00
185,050.00

27,309,340. 00

27, 607,395.29

472, 380. 00

$234,005. 00

472, 380. 00

15,000. 00
304,250. 00

1 0 ,0 0 0
,0 0 0 . 0

10 0 0 . 0
, 0 ,0 0 0

188,185. 00
653,640. 00
200, 270. 00
1,658,342. 00
9, 775. 00

188,185. 00
653, 640.00
200, 270. 00
1, 658, 342. 00
9, 775.00

7, 367,000.00

2 ,0 0 0
0 0. 0
260,195.00
465, 380. 00

58, 275. 00
1, 609, 200. 00

1, 761, 766. 00
4, 297,620. 00
800,000. 00
338,195. 00

1 ,0 0 0
5 0. 0
9,412,473. 00

2, 500, 000. 00

Permanent and
indefinite

424, 820. 00
116,000,000. 00

304, 250. 00

4, 730,980.00
2, 718,980. 00
101,900,000. 00

Annual and
other

4, 730,980. 00
10,085, 980.00
101,900,000. 00
20, 000. 00
318,470. 00
465, 380. 00
1, 609, 200.00
1, 761, 766. 00
4, 297,620.00
800,000. 00
338.195. 00
15, 000. 00
11, 912, 473. 00

1 0 ,00 0
,0 0 0 . 0
1 0 , 000.00
,0 0
328, 380. 00
653, 0 0 0
0. 0
224, 330.00
1, 567, 152.00
9, 764. 00
0. 0
250, 0 0 0
0 .0
4, 710, 0 0 0
2,096, 206. 43
1,900, 0 0 0
0 .0
0. 0
150, 000, 0 0 0

$233, 500. 00

233, 500.00

1, 0 0 0
5 0. 0

Total

$3,482,844. 00
8, 336,706. 71
8, 592, 656. 58
195,460. 00
3, 774, 578. 00
3,273,600.00
185,050.00
27,840, 895. 29
424, 820.00
0. 0
116,000, 0 0 0
15, 000.00
1 0 , 000.00
,0 0

1 0,0 0 0
.0 0 0 .0

1,782, 356. 47
4, 229, 260. 00

328, 380. 00
0. 0
653, 0 0 0
224, 330.00
1,567, 152. 00
9, 764.00
250, 0 0 0
0 .0
0 .0
4, 710, 0 0 0
9, 463, 206.43
0 .0
1,900, 0 0 0
0 .0
150,000, 0 0 0
17, 220.00
299, 170.00
0 .0
450, 0 0 0
2, 560, 336. 00
1, 782, 356. 47
4, 229, 260. 00

439, 075. 00
48,950.00
150,000.00
9, 329, 963. 00

439,075. 00
48,950. 00
150, 000. 00
10, 329,963. 00

17,

7, 367,000. 00

20 0
2. 0

287, 920. 00
450, 0 0 0
0 .0

11, 250. 00
2, 560, 336. 00

1 ,0 0 0
0 0. 0

10 0 0 . 0
, 0 ,0 0 0

10, 000. 00

60,000. 00
1, 321, 000. 00
1, 000, 000. 00

60,000.00
1, 321, 000. 00

2, 000, 000. 00

2, 000, 000. 00

5,115, 770.15

5,115, 770.15

051, 070. 00
000 000. 00
218, 850. 00
000, 000. 00
60, 000. 00
793, 617. 00
125, 000. 00
155, 424.00
750, 000.00
240, 000. 00
10, 678.00
406, 000. 00
012, 732.00

79,427,146. 00

1, 051, 070. 00
4, 000, 000. 00
218, 850.00
1 0 0 000. 00
, 0,
60, 000. 00
5, 793, 617. 00
125, 0 0 0
0. 0
1, 215, 424.00
3, 750, 000.00
1,240, 000.00
10, 678. 00
0. 0
37, 406, 0 0 0
947, 439, 878. 00

1,055,030, 802. 00

91, 036, 621. 00

1,146, 067, 423. 00

1 . 25
8

89, 543, 586.00

1,248,471,674. 25

1 235,664, 694. 00
54,332, 230.00
69,322, 606. 73
51, 249, 201. 00
14,970, 200. 00
358,262, 123.00
0 .0
195,000, 0 0 0
18, 365, 073. 34
243,062, 333.00
445, 773, 235. 00
45, 711, 638. 00

11,618,436. 00
3,000. 00
15,952, 500. 00

247,430, 355. 84
55, 226, 951. 94
75, 779, 187.15
52,313, 119. 55
12, 278, 097. 67
398,156, 550. 70
145, 691, 691.13
17, 957, 109. 67
343,456, 909. 85
454, 723, 520.19
46,844, 118.19

11,618,436. 00
3,000. 00
20, 963, 700. 00

141, 233. 00
25, 860,084. 00
14, 305, 415. 00
3, 261, 000. 00

247, 283, 130.00
54, 335, 230. 00
85, 275, 106. 73
0. 0
51, 249, 2 1 0
14,979, 200.00
360,101, 593. 00
0. 0
195,000, 0 0 0
18, 506, 306. 34
268,922, 417. 00
460, 078, 650. 00
48, 972, 638. 00

141, 233. 00
26,004,935. 00
9, 627,415. 00
2,482, 500. 00

259, 048, 791. 84
55, 229, 951. 94
9o, 742, 887.15
52,313, 119. 55
12,287, 097. 67
400,008, 100.70
145,691, 691.13
18,098, 342.67
369, 461, 844. 85
404, 350, 935.19
49, 326, 618.19

60, 000. 00

9,000. 00
1,839,470. 00

10 0 0 . 0
, 0 ,0 0 0

1 0 0 .0
0 ,0 0 0

100 , 000 . 00

1,163, 712. 00

60,000. 00

1, 223, 712. 00

1 0 ,0 0 0
,0 0 0 . 0

1 0 ,0 0 0
,0 0 0 . 0

785.000.00
15, 860.00
6, 346, 000. 00
842,862, 349. 20
50,000. 00
200. 000. 00

785.000. 00
15,860.00
6, 346, 000. 00
921, 392, 349. 20
50,000. 00
200. 000. 00

1,158, S

78, 530, 000. 00

9,000. 00
1, 851, 550. 00

Total, exclusive of public debt....... ........
Interest on the public debt.............................. .
Sinking fund________________________________
Other redemptions of the public debt_______

2, 813,819, 471. 07

164,260, 764. 00
605, 000,000. 00
411,771,300.00
175, 000. 00

2,978,080, 235. 07
605,000, 000. 00
411,771, 300.00
175,000. 00

3,036, 393, 095. 42

162,478,855. 00
603,000,000. 00
392,152. 200. 00
48, 846,000. 00

3, 198, 871,950. 42
603, 000,000. 00
392,152, 200. 00
48,846,000. 00

Total payable from the Treasury......... .
Postal Service, payable from postal revenue..

2,813,819,471. 07
646,283, 777. 00

1,181,207,064. 00
200, 000. 00

3,995,026, 535. 07
646,483,777. 00

3, 036, 393,095. 42
694,284, 418. 75

1, 206, 477,055. 00
220, 000. 00

4, 242, 870,150. 42
694, 504, 418. 75

3,460,103, 248. 07

1,181,407,064. 00

4,641,510,312. 07

3, 730,677, 514.17

1,206,697.055. 00

4,937,374 569.17

Total____ ____________________ _______

* Includes $20,000,000 for loans in drought-stricken areas transferred from Interior Department appropriation act.




a 178

THE BU DG ET,

1933

B u d g e t S ta te m e n t

No. 14

Statement o f expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1981, inclusive
1931

1930

1929

1928

1927

LEGISLATIVE

Senate........................... .................................................
House of Representatives........... ...............................
Legislative miscellaneous................................... ........
Architect of the Capitol___________. . . . . __________
Botanic Garden____________________________ _____
Library of Congress________________________ ____
Government Printing Office________ _______. ____

$3,419,720. 28
8, 268, 583.88
172,048. 92
4,926,209. 58
201,737. 87
3,819,597. 35
3,092,609. 34

$3,229,889.34
8,259,513.36
289,100. 54
2,956,820. 63
176,036. 32
2,317,844. 42
2,908,352. 08

$2,876,299.18
7,813,344. 34
558,708. 02
1,362,220.82
166, 714. 70
2,008,920. 67
3,079, 507. 58

$2,929,639.22
7,623, 477.47
222,576. 65
1,161,894. 49
129, 211. 43
1, 718, 458. 39
2,637,440. 61

$2,715,395. 50
7, 525, 597. 05
150,455. 70
4,697, 665. 74
129,905. 22
1,457, 234. 70
2,471,975. 59

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

28,900, 507. 22
77,905.46

20,137,556. 69
150,736. 05

17,865,715.31
319, 059. 64

16,422,698. 26
20,649.98

19,148, 229. 50
530,095. 63

Total legislative_____________________ _____ ________

23,978,412.68

19,986,820.64

17,546,655. 67

16,402,048.28

19, 678,325.13

506, 811. 30
17, 750. 26
1,186, 335. 92
1, 278, 533. 64
1,072, 879. 20
192, 725. 71
660, 359. 70
172, 960. 57
1, 512, 695. 50
9, 667. 84
4,688, 778.10
9,100, 114.48
191,894, 213.87
9, 371. 73
358, 628. 24
396, 807.19
2,114, 569. 25
1,813, 219. 70
4, 219, 895. 01
188, 202.18
209, 301. 30
73, 736.11
9,857, 056. 06
244, 452. 51
7, 032.00
1, 556, 891. 01
1,187, 897.48

604, 845. 22
24, 736. 26
982, 665. 74
1,324, 106. 93
2, 749, 025. 08
183, 022. 08
672, 777. 28
226, 860. 97
1, 415, 846. 86
9, 028. 00
4,588, 181. 20
8,455, 770.12
150, 690, 009.10
13, 595. 57
162, 215. 96
274, 085. 76
2,832, 923. 52
1,447, 667. 48
4,108, 591. 64
37, 266. 21
21, 012. 67
580, 417. 85
10, 559, 558. 61
148, 775. 21
70, 227. 66
979, 691. 73

487,250.03
13,118. 93
1 1,343, 765. 45
772, 202. 27
2,368, 501. 86
243,343.00
698, 730. 38
214,883.12
1, 244, 639. 86
7,695. 69
4,050, 055. 45
7,763,224. 70

589,497.19
18,625. 22
1 316, 643. 40
117, 218. 83
2, 266,406. 82
275,828. 07
663, 585. 42
216,311. 31
1,150,852. 65
7,195.04
3, 642,577.97
7, 610,930. 57

612,197.93
14, 744.90
1 336,795.85
104, 993.17
1,454, 732. 38
226,671. 05
538,132. 33
175,165. 08
1,003, 229. 24
8, 084. 76
2,939,687.16
7,369,854. 03

48,470. 95
54,036. 88
2,050,974. 27
984,490. 54
3,952, 989. 54

30,864.12
2,511, 543. 25
964, 347. 29
3,844,885. 37

12,044. 69
477,348. 65
7,328, 267. 70

485, 042. 01
8, 260, 655. 44

535,548. 78

* 531,142. 58

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

Executive Office____________ _____________________ - .............. ........
Alaska relief funds___ ____ _____________________________ _______
Alien Property Custodian................................................................
American Battle Monuments Commission........................... ..........
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission....... ........................ .........
Board of Mediation.................. .................................................. ..........
Board of Tax Appeals_____________ ___________________ - ............
Bureau of Efficiency........... ......................... ............................... .........
Civil Service Commission.......... ..................................... ....................
Commission of Fine Arts____________________ _______ __________
Employees' Compensation Commission__________ ____________
Federal Board for Vocational Education_______________________
Federal Farm Board_____________ _________________ ___________
Federal Oil Conservation Board.___________________ __________
Federal Power Commission....... ..................... ...................................
Federal Radio Commission________________ _______ ___________
Federal Reserve Board_____________ __________________________
Federal Trade Commission............. ............... ...................................
General Accounting Office_______________ ________ _______ _____
George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission......................
George Washington Bicentennial Commission....................... .......
Housing Corporation_____________ __________________ _________
Interstate Commerce Commission....................................................
Investigation of enforcement of prohibition and other laws-------Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission...... ................
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics_________________
National Capital Park and Planning Commission.....................
National Sesquicentennial Commission_____ ____________ _____
Personnel Classification Board________________________________
Porto Rican Hurricane Relief Commission_____________________
Protecting interests of United States in oil leases and oil lands..
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.......
Public Buildings Commission__________________ _________ ____
Purchase of Oldroyd collection of Lincoln relics________________
Hailroad Administration............ ............ .............. ............ _ ...............
•
Smithsonian Institution_________________ ___________________ _
Tariff Commission...................... .............. ........................... ............
U . S. Geographic Board....... ................... ........... .............. .......... —
U. S. Yorktown Sesquicentennial Commission..............................
V . S. Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation________
U. S. Supreme Court Building Commission....................................
U. S. Veterans' Bureau...... ........ .......................... ........... ................
War Finance Corporation................................... ...............................
Other independent bureaus and commissions and adjustments..

172, 675. 92
3,180, 444. 78
105, 247. 66
4,424,152. 25
56,155. 72

9,346. 81
3,875, 133. 01
67,127.81
3,347,083. 39
30, 722. 23

73,318. 64
265, 714. 49
39,935. 30
2,935, 728. 04
38, 441. 89

76,930. 59
2,446,064. 92
65,420. 39

1 245, 609. 87
1, 208, 711.17
897, 296. 34
10,137.88
20,197.16
33,961,996. 34
296, 534. 93
1,040,660,668. 07
172,153. 82
1 9,996, 656. 64

1 4, 795, 787. 55
1,170, 697. 93
710,695.15
9,016.14

1 1,895, 367. 93
1,147,983. 72
762, 458. 54
4,499. 54

379,516. 73
937,401. 23
646, 298. 78
4,052. 52

9, 019. 39
2,414,575. 91
99, 390. 29
50,000. 00
262, 222. 96
860,730.19
702,981. 40
3,248. 83

31,695,159.06
337. 65
599, 689,330. 61
1 58,838. 54
4,337,431. 37

15,889,059.12
25,000.00
581, 213,325. 85
1 611,414. 95
100, 665. 31

34,881, 713.16

19,011,397.11

574,844,241. 30
1 3,813, 040. 77
237,800. 99

554,005,738. 72
1 27,065, 781. 61
1,037, 950. 79

Total, Executive Office and independent establishments..

1,309,454,991. 39

833, 250,359. 78

635,061,822. 24

642,392,957. 53

583,423,629. 43

175,884.65
351,8Ò7.31
103,652.89
733, 590.14
360,578.69
987,460.56
478,005.79
771,845.08

1,187,010.52
1,273,533.41
100,502.80
4,725,092.17
9,199,832.76
3,390,235.09
15,072,386.58
645,507.60

1,178,393.73
1,067,802.61
95, 566.17
4,237,207.97
9,099,417.36
2 ,935,9i.5.11
13,860,370.59
543,639.95

1,249,954.72
1,194,365.21
90,086.35
3,728,603.30
7,551,907.47
2,791,105.11
13,496,707.56
513,653.89

1,064,880.46
1,183,109.71
80,455.11
3,206,197.74
7,484,464.65
2,539,464.68
12,369,869.62
484,011.59

9,846. 39
132,362.19
266,818. 48
2,905,479. 71
1,166,582. 44
4,131,403. 83
54. 07
7,382. 06
477,451.13
8,848,091. 39

607,123.15

1, 292, 979. 21

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Office of the Secretary (includes salaries for all bureaus, 1924 to 1921).
Office of Information (editoriai and distribution work)......... ................
Library, salaries and expenses................... .......... .........- ........ - ........ .........
Office of Experiment Stations.......................................................................
Extension Service................... .......................... ........... ...............................
Weather Bureau........... .................................................... - ...........................
Bureau of Animal In d u stry.....................................................................
Bureau of Dairy Industry................................................ ..........................
i Deduct—excess of credits.




a 179

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B u d g e t S ta te m e n t

No. 14

Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1931, inclusive
1926

1925

1924

1923

1922

LEGISLATIYE

Senate____________________ ____
House of Representatives______
Legislative miscellaneous......... .
Architect of the Capitol..............
Botanic Garden.............................
Library of Congress-----------------Government Printing Office___
Memorial to Abraham LincolnMemorial to John Ericsson____

$2,839,188. 33
7,492,783. 96
147,860. 57
1,164,193. 45
110,883. 56
1,363,252.97
2,799,953.18

$2, 679, 245. 79
6,760,685. 54
202,991.31
1,304, 541. 27
102,104. 61
1,267,285. 54
1,826,388.97

$2,558,295. 28
6,153,739.13
96,983. 55
945,571. 70
115,908.51
1,048,966.50
3, 552,710. 81

$2,314,067. 94
6,588,403. 54
133,928.54
1,221,887.12
86,441.02
1,064,179. 21
3,011,520. 66
5,538.38

52,312,005.73
6,000,564.12
114,450.30
755,175.48
84,899.76
822,600. 70
6,981,425.05
342,977.03

$2,367,329.19
6,510,227. 57
184,359.00
792,538. 74
82,933. 65
887,625.78
8,316,080.91
7,350.12

8,000.00

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued. .

15,918,116.02
141,885.61

14,143,243.03
287,578.74

14,472,175.48
156,490.75

14,425,966.41
321,615. 52

17,422,098.17
333,985. 30

19,148,444. 96
513,698.95

Total, legislative............................. ...........................................

15,776,230. 41

13,855,664. 29

14,315,684. 73

14,104,350.89

17,088,112.87

19,662,143. 91

438, 768. 06
23,211. 01
3,681,633.00
48,437. 61

411,898. 27
15,921. 85
4, 218,797. 21
25,000.00

450,952. 65
19,365. 25
1 864,887. 62

349,266. 56
11,560. 30
1 1,039,881.88

218,690. 36
14,877. 22
2,189.609.01

282,121. 71
14,093. 06
459,637. 90

107,746.17
1 5,083.85

1,667,977.48
50.00

6,657. 29

20,945.97

139, 667. 78
665,978. 64

144,528.13
659,485. 82

10,544. 95
1,248. 69
2,689,005. 88
4,268,764. 74

10,602. 46
67,931. 37
2, 529,767.84
3,622, 633. 65

36,992. 53
4,456,034. 44
953, 537. 94
2,537,374. 25
32,000,000. 00
1,387,240. 06
412,468.16
16,925,814. 62
175,034. 55

21, 526. 99
4, 493, 633. 34
1,010,956.10

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

Executive Office____ ___________________________________ _____
Alaska relief funds-------- --------------------- ---------------- ---------- ---------Alien Property Custodian_____________________________________
American Battle Monuments Commission________ ____ ______
American Relief Administration-------------------------- ------------------Arlington Memorial Amphitheater Commission_____ _____ ____
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission----------- ---------------------Board of Mediation and Conciliation_________________________
Board of Tax Appeals.................... ............ . ............ ............ .......... .
Bureau of Efficiency---------------- ---------- . ------- . ------- - ------- ---------Civil Service Commission_________ ____________ _____ _________
Coal Commission............................................ ............. .......................
Colorado River Commission.......... ............. .................... ................
Commission of Fine Arts--------- -------- ------------------- ------------------Council of National Defense....................... ................... ...................
Employees’ Compensation Commission_________ _____ _______
Federal Board for Vocational Education---------------------------------Federal Fuel Distribution...................................... ...........................
Federal Power Commission..--------------------------------------------------Federal Reserve Board-------------------------------------------------- ---------Federal Trade Commission------- ------------------------------------- --------General Accounting Office------------------------------------------------ ------Grain Corporation____________________________________________
Housing Corporation--------- ------- ---------------- ------- ---------------------Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board---------------------------------Interstate Commerce Commission------- ------------------------- ---------National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics------------------------National Sesquicentennial Commission-----------------------------------Perry’s Victory Memorial Commission________________________
Protecting interests of United States in oil leases and oil lands..
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital-----Railroad Administration---------------------------------------------------------Railroad Labor Board---------------- ------- -------------------------------------Smithsonian Institution______________________________________
Sugar Equalization Board_____________________ ______________
Tariff Commission.-------- --------------------------------------------- ------- Temporary government, West Indian Islands-------------------------U. S. Geographic Board______________________________________
U. S. Shipping Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation........ .
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau 2______________________________________
War Finance Corporation_________________________ ____ ______
Washington Center Market___________________________________
Other independent bureaus and commissions and adjustments..
Total, Executive Office and independent establishments........

481,360. 31

1 ,0 0 0
0 0. 0

2 0 0
2,0 0.0
9,698. 84

15,091.14
18. 92

431,000. 00
151,373. 20
976,132. 89

144, 537.00
981,238. 86

143,777. 57
973,608. 79
129,643. 53

7,700. 72

5,091.49

6,107. 45

2,475,911.87
7,399,017. 07

2,601, 628. 47
6,724, 912.16

2,449,903. 78
5, 663,182. 94

37,900. 60
2,010,909. 76
984,225.17
3,630,665. 09

33, 034. 42
1,676, 733. 21
991, 148.19
3,669, 249. 09

39,765.10
2,177,680. 38
982,386.15
3,646,422. 63

563, 730. 46

682,075. 92

806, 664. 97

10,410,863. 27
561,125. 88
771,138. 58
49,185. 00
63, 617. 90
2,486,817. 67
1 623, 674. 53
272.426. 87
832,884. 99

14,334, 267.10
382, 805. 96

39,335, 588. 75
286,698. 27

2,415, 433.00
1 153, 244. 86
312, 647. 68
792, 042. 25

2,356,177. 64
6,071,651. 70
308,498.46
782, 582. 96

602,218. 95

655,677. 64

754,771. 44

3,171,776. 64
14,847,306.11
334,622.13
759,161. 73
2,482,476. 33
398,526. 51

448. 96
23,043,032. 04
563,134,768. 98
1 19,691,166. 28

203. 78
30,870, 681. 02
520,833, 315.99
1 42,901, 758.13

1,343. 06
86,042, 234. 29
445,516,930. 73
1 52, 539,947. 20

114. 07
58,096,914. 40
481,160,402. 03
1 109,436,238.13

1,190,069. 98

1 1,105,480. 05

784,328. 35

606,445, 735. 08

548,677,857. 52

1,019,175. 61
1,110,129.41
69,989.63
2, 735, 242. 32
7,403, 764.44
2,369,450. 32
12,027, 201.46
521, 296. 00

1,051,105.42
998, 776.49
64, 275. 57
1, 765, 516. 39
7,354,116. 88
2,148,956. 32
12,421,439.14
407,328.90

147,831. 24
729,159. 33
452,195. 56
9,828.65
6,475. 29
2,994,249. 80
6,106,370. 27
103,235. 69
25,003. 22
2,112, 720. 42
956,651. 48
3, 521,752. 70
1,113, 362. 42
94,099. 29
5,027,843. 97
209,054. 06

1,322, 237. 63
932, 599. 92
387,624, 518. 54
184,600. 52

50,000. 00
1,639,607. 86
1 151,003,993.89
402.611. 91
711,343. 23
1 15,279,636. 52
318.612. 55
343,440. 00

2,204, 713. 55
349,184,212. 74
385,094. 78
696,100. 46

130,723,268. 26
121,374,291.85

1 1, 517,682. 33

87,984,632. 96
432,486, 570. 52
94,428,001. 01
751, 721. 75
15,312,092. 25

546,357,130. 86

473,243,267. 92

537,287,207. 06

1,069,625,936. 60»

10,898,809. 38
50,954. 23

10, 245,133. 98
119, 726.13

9, 961,968. 01
126, 725. 53

9,621, 777. 76;
122, 760.48.

1, 705,150.14
7, 210, 546.15
1, 597,384. 73
10,848,669. 65

1,466,706. 62
8, 741,977. 38

1, 565,831. 53
8,818,147. 76

1 , 532,492. m

311,629. 55

59,676,776.98

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Office of the Secretary (includes salaries for all bureaus, 1924 to 1921)
Office of Information.-------------------------------------- ------- ---------------------Library, salariés and expenses______________ ________ _____________
Office of Experiment Stations____________________ __________ _____
Extension Service______________ _________ _________ ______ ________
Weather Bureau------------------------------- ------- -------------------------------------Bureau of Animal Industry---------------------------------------------- ........ .......
Bureau of Dairy Industry............. .......................... .................................




i Deduct—excess of credits.

2 Bureau of War Risk Insurance transferred from Treasury Department in 1922.

7, 704, 237. 22

À180

THE BUDGET,

1933

No. 14.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1931, inclusive• Continued
—
1931

1930

1929

1928

1927

d e p a r t m e n t o f a g r ic u l t u r e — continued

Bureau of Plant Industry____________________________ _________
Forest Service (including certain ^pecial funds from 1927 to 1931) _
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils__________________ ______ - ............
Bureau of Entomology--------------------------------------- -----------------------Bureau of Biological Survey------------------- -----------------------------------Bureau of Public Roads_________________________ ______ ________
Bureau of Agricultural Economics______________________________
Bureau of Home Economics____________________________________
Plant Quarantine and Control Administration__________________
Enforcement of packers and stockyards act_____________________
Enforcement of grain futures act------------------------------------------------Food, Drug, and Insecticide Administration____ „----------------------Federal Horticultural Board------------------------------------------- -----------Experiments in dairying and livestock production----- ------- --------Dairying and livestock experiment stations_____________________
Farmers’ seed grain loans and collections___________ ___________
Nitrate plants and purchase of nitrate of soda___________________
Forest roads and trails and forest highways_____________________
Soil erosion investigations---------------------- -----------------------------------Cooperative construction of rural post roads____________________
Flood relief and Porto Rican hurricane relief....................................
Mount Vernon Highway____________________ ____ _____________
Advances or loans to farmers---------- ---------------- --------------------------Miscellaneous items_____ ______________________________________

$5, 433, 500.
25, 527, 165.
1 825,004.
,
2 662, 348.
,
1 956, 514.
.
588.831. 03
188.832.
209,024.
197,003.

$5,011,238.25
19,936, 355.15
1,480,310. 76
2, 388,188.84
1,577,970.53
527,179. 54
5,993,108.75
160,619.49
8,804,966.77

165, 765.
614,666.

137,337.8
1, 553, 644.9

45,240.36

56,967. 54

82, 371. 35

4, 777,867.45

$4, 659, 763.38
16,481, 621.08
1, 353, 426.94
2, 354, 559. 54
1,337, 952. 42
418, 854.90
5,765, 629. 64
145, 885. 63
3, 472, 055.20
1 , 046. 41
0
130, 245.65
1, 536, 996. 63
16, 741.84
99, 723.06
43, 603. 64
5,600, 175.15

$3,711,443.25
15, 673, 298.07
1,972,960. 67
5,989,203. 55
1,009, 278. 60
415, 599. 68
4, 726,460.88
128,656.21

92,044.79
34, 241.46
1 25,554.46
1, 522. 52
7, 895,792.18

396,804.11
99, 541.22
177, 694. 32
765, 340. 79
79,609.18
15, 692.05
14,337.98
43, 794.92
9,044, 275.78

7,966,032.30
124, 572.03
77,890, 757.81
1,872, 554.79
1,109, 590. 48

84, 006, 619. 00
1,917,124.96
76,109.44

82, 514, 554. 57

82,974,910. 29

357, 036. 26

169, 219. 43

57, 902. 93

1 9,402. 86

311, 380,192.77
14, 514,248.08

177, 329, 578.41
251, 002. 69

171, 682, 218. 91
534, 956. 33

161, 751,820.43
1,837,124.16

155, 631, 952.25
655, 352. 70

296,865,944.69

177, 580, 581.10

171,147, 262. 58

159,914, 696. 27

156, 287, 304.95

485,424.93
286,144.41
538,921.13
977,361.38
442, 631.47
279,331. 71
441,158.12
656,639.82
901,645.84
034,220. 89
433, 524.86
871,311.88
487, 564.89
1 47,065.08
121,525.17

2, 764, 709.31
5,080, 292.64
590, 384.99
4,751, 108. 52
14,605, 856. 82
1,271, 010. 58
381, 601.38
2,677, 966.14
10,735, 900.49
2,854, 830.68
2,307, 762.12
3,679, 014.60
2,332, 092. 39
9 980.33
,
2,827, 577. 76

2, 736,312. 55
4,944,593. 79.

2, 306,348. 69
2,497,222. 52

489,654. 43

4,264, 165.09
2,173, 399. 75
1,150, 294.13
339, 665.06
2,439, 655. 33
10,157, 670. 02
2, 551, 526.28
2,023, 880.46
3,280, 295.38
3,400, 482. 54
41, 257.79
970, 481.07

3,662, 339. 91
2,092, 558. 53
1,052, 555.15
610, 193.69
2,216, 389.05
10,116, 629. 74
2,227, 756.92
1,918, 448. 29
2,765, 610.40
2,490, 555. 51
75, 183. 77
293, 182. 59

3,133, 909. 75
2,040, 597.90
974, 914. 68
519, 209.20
1,805, 722. 06
9,980, 353.91
2,243, 450.80
1, 604, 282. 31
3,018, 287.95
2,461, 342. 82
26, 093.18
97, 422. 58

59,910,341.42
1, 566, 776.21

56,870,088. 75
2, 570,982. 63

40,473, 679. 24
486,332. 79

34, 324,974. 76
58,190. 56

30, 382, 711. 21
557,037. 81

61,477,117.63

54, 299,106.12

39,987,346. 45

34, 383,165. 32

30, 939, 749. 02

957, 439.97
4, 648, 946. 32
2, 635, 002.93
9,142, 608. 51
2,965, 028.42
635, 392.19
2,846, 082. 77
50, 494.83
13,942, 762.06
934, 349.76
33, 599, 776.13

1,075, 883.04
4, 729, 689.44
2,138, 072. 33
9.618, 293.76
3.619, 581. 73
304, 874.60
2,295, 728.41
*5, 472.04
10,995, 304.20
1, 633, 271.74
31, 722, 665.48
220, 749, 772.59
0. 0
20,350, 0 0 0

965, 569.99
5,502, 797.47
2,140, 300. 75
6, 324, 607. 57
3,494, 563.10
342, 107.44
1, 599, 493.93
45, 283. 55
10, 582, 842.20
1,124, 786.85
37, 242, 839.43
231,453, 993. 90
19,955, 190. 64

939, 885.95
6,196, 993.43
1,705, 346.34
5,217, 284.97
3,464, 200. 87
285, 764.83
1,807, 291.17
7, 643.86
9, 501, 292.17
1,321, 515.63
38, 729, 301.28
230, 634, 900.49
109, 272. 28

947.46
11,936, 836.43
1,812, 440. 72
3, 786, 242. 77
3,464, 023.93
335, 963.44
1,891, 135.83
129, 053.02
8, 246, 964.26
1, 572, 143.28
35, 523, 521.49
231,957, 333.86
1 425, 194. 65

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

72,357,883.89
857, 524.69

309,227, 665. 28
1,150, 240.48

320, 774, 376. 82
303,410. 09

299,920,693.27
811,886.90

301,100,411.84
1,181,138. 70

Total, Department of the Interior----- ---------- ------------------

71,500,359.20

310,377,905.76

321,077, 786.91

299,108,806.37

302,281, 550. 54

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issuedTotal, Department of Agriculture..................................... ..................- ............ - ............

., 715, 725.
155, 913,895.
2 409, 043.
,
3, 392,958.
48, 742,387.
252,961.

9,067, 501. 48

$4,080, 180. 34
16,017, 163.20
1, 279, 106.68
9,087, 344.76
1,230, 513.83
14
483,
5,397, 307. 42
126, 663.09
1,024, 865.22
415, 173.20
1 2 277. 46
1,
1,311, 041.49

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Office of the Secretary................................. .......................... ............ .........................
Aeronautics branch, aircraft in commerce------------------- ----------------------------------Radio Division................................................................................................... ..........
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce...... ................................ ....................
Bureau of the Census_________________ _____— ------------- -------------------------------Steamboat Inspection Service........... ....................... ................................................
Bureau of Navigation-------------------- ------------- ------- ------------------- ................ ..........
Bureau of Standards-------- ------------ --------------- ------- - .................................................
Bureau of Lighthouses--------- ------- --------------- ---------- ------------------------- ................
Coast and Geodetic Survey-------- -------------------------------------- --------- -------------------Bureau of Fisheries--------------------------------------- --------------------------------------- ------- Patent Office (transferred from Department of the Interior, Apr. 1, 1925).......
Bureau of Mines (transferred from Department of the Interior, July 1,1925).
Miscellaneous items---------------- ------- --------------------------------------------------------------Public works-------- ---------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, Department of Commerce______________ ________
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Office of the Secretary.______ ________
General Land Office__________________
Geological Survey------------------------------National parks---------------------------- ------Bureau of Education--------------------------Territorial governments______________
Beneficiaries------------ --------------------------Judgments, reliefs, and miscellaneous..
Bureau of Reclamation...... .....................
Alaska Railroad..-------- ---------------------Bureau of Indian Affairs_____________
Bureau of Pensions----------------------------Civil-service retirement fund--------------

i Deduct—excess of credits.




BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

181

No. 14.— Statement oj expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1931, inclusive— Continued
1926

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—

1925

1924

1923

1922

1921

continued
$3,113, 337. 28
8,933 493. 39
1,185, 001.41
1, 571,887. 75
720, 556. 52
8, 796, 393.61
436, 732. 02
2, 619, 690. 63

$2, 546,167. 02
7, 291, 396. 61
1, 219,413.80
1, 640, 259.86
750, 583.97
8, 578, 701. 23
432, 740. 67
2, 547, 871. 57

388, 571. 00

155, 759. 76

119,017.82
630, 716. 85

48, 632. 70
113,103. 05
635, 908. 83

18,192. 32
105,095.40
740, 378. 66

1 266, 704. 67
222, 518. 79
1, 443, 882. 05

196, 738.92
199,133. 05
5, 748,301. 70

1 1, 319,898. 62
209, 704. 47
3, 596,187. 57

859,358.52
227, 341. 68
1, 237, 002.17

88,479,975. 75

95, 336,693.12

80, 969,376.43

72,147, 882. 73

91, 653,149. 69

Special funds____________________________ ____ _______ ____________

340, 824. 97
4, 287,681. 34

136,970. 56
4,421, 746. 08

4, 303, 505.19

2, 796,998.15

3,508,376.93

9,155, 873. 62
1, 224, 736. 77
32,443. 36
60,755.14
57,452, 056. 48
24,950.12
27, 347.12
4,049,422. 93

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______

155, 754, 232. 74
403, 800. 25

159, 727, 804. 30
4, 916, 479. 24

143, 653,183. 79
2, 536, 743.10

126, 567, 723. 60
179, 772.03

143, 984,462. 69
1, 288, 618. 59

120, 599,833. 53
762, 074.12

Total, Department of Agriculture______________ ____________

155, 350,432. 49

164, 644, 283. 54

141,116,440. 69

126, 387,951. 57

142, 695,844.10

119, 837, 759. 41

1,023, 699.12
2,837,114. 68
2,350,034. 60
1,009, 500. 51
516,409.17
1, 750,084. 61
8, 881,858. 46
2,173, 424. 82
1, 543, 495. 34

1, 023, 730.13
2, 677, 502. 60
4, 845,186. 04
1, 024,357. 73
483,448.41
1,906, 713. 57
8, 871, 786.12
2, 202, 905. 74
1, 364, 072. 67

2, 753, 745. 79
2,393,067.01
1,771,811.70
860,384. 30
351,025. 22
1,653,819. 56
7, 858, 297. 34
1, 978, 951. 87
1,103,947. 80

2 ,413, 743.02
1,653,956.44
1, 759,199.27
824,976. 33
348,001.51
1, 741, 743.41
8,152,810.12
1, 898, 210. 53
1, 288, 732. 77

2, 448,351. 68
1,160,266.47
2, 764,445.10
838, 534. 23
297,780. 39
1, 753,577. 93
7, 877,812. 55
1,690,489.43
1,118, 219. 30

2,883,290. 87
850, 577. 23
6,257,455. 53
968.636.58
316.760.58
1,634,649.52
8,911,333. 53
1,925, 361. 92
1,195, 377. 00

3, 702, 562. 41

940, 715. 78

2, 286, 644. 32
1. 004, 231. 40

543,509.47

786, 902. 94

632, 318.11

1, 220, 669.91

937,059. 99

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______

29, 079, 059. 44
52, 956. 38

25,943, 928. 26
160, 966. 87

21, 511,953. 53
82, 274. 60

20, 713, 691. 51
324, 751. §)

21,170,146. 99
517,867. 87

25,880, 502. 75
4, 948, 258. 80

Total, Department of Commerce_____ ________ ______ ________

29,132, 015. 82

25, 782, 961. 39

21, 429, 678. 93

21, 038,443. 31

21, 688, 014. 86

30,828, 761. 55

909, 278. 59
9,992, 499. 22
1, 856, 053. 34

3,107, 229. 58
5,618, 530.48
1, 604, 951. 63
2, 308,117. 50
1,950, 578. 01
1, 691, 227. 83
3,147,927. 34
196,880. 39
1, 896,466. 98
9,925. 13
6, 780, 852.11
2,882,289.59
46, 754, 025. 92
229, 658, 558. 71
16,653, 335. 66

3, 938,895. 29
5, 330,304. 36
1,413, 526. 67
2.149.884.14
4,155,182. 73
1.468.860.14
3, 224,239. 55
270, 300. 06
1, 536, 583. 59
35, 601. 06
5, 659,362.14
4,472, 592. 85
44,253, 540. 42
265, 896,879.39
15, 765, 248.19

2.856, 561. 54
5, 261, 251.84
1, 580, 337. 01
1, 839,625.10
2, 283,029. 77
1,433, 553.38
3, 084,084. 08
180,461.81
1, 822,220.30
104,171. 51
4.945.856. 25
4,358,171. 51
38, 790,207.75
253,874,196.83
15, 462, 756. 93

5, 643, 334. 56
2, 755,479. 77
1,623,156. 18
1,669, 385. 70
3,632, 661. 43
1,099,117.18
2,939, 217. 00
231,184. 28
1, 712,469. 76
36, 240. 31
6, 072, 845. 69
9, 560,868.11
41,470,807. 60
260,611,416.13
11,100,000. 00

Bureau of Plant Industry__________________ ____ . . . ______. . . ______
Forest Service (including certain special funds from 1927 to 1931)___
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils----------------------------------- --------------------Bureau of Entomology............................................................ ................... .
Bureau of Biological Survey_________________ ______________________
States Relations Service ___________________________________________
Bureau of Public Roads...................... ................... .........- ...........................
Bureau of Agricultural Economics------------- ---------- --------------------------Bureau of Home Economics _____________________ ___________ ____
Enforcement of packers and stockyards act_____________ ___________
Enforcement of future trading act____________ _______ _____________
Food, Drug, and Insecticide Administration..........................................
Federal Horticultural Board------------------------- ----------------------------------Experiments in dairying and livestock production _ ___ ____ ______
Farmers’ seed grain loans and collections. -------- ------------- --------------Nitrate plants and purchase of nitrate of soda_____ ____ ___________
Forest roads and trails and forest highways........ ..................... ..............
Demonstrations on reclamation projects_____________________ _____ _
Eradication of foot-and-mouth and other contagious diseases......... .....
Cooperative construction of rural post roads________________________
Protection of lands forfeited in California-Oregon R. R. suits_______

$3, 629. 714. 03
19, 504,899. 53
865,165. 75
2, 546, 275.46
1, 015,965.12

$3. 475.431. 66
18,165,166.03
1, 702. 477. 02
1,944, 595. 59
857, 998. 52

$2,972, 959. 61
8, 548,625.47
1, 256,042. 05
1, 702,392. 57
763,364.93

498,948. 75
4, 486, 225. 72
115, 502.99
403,654. 70
106, 585. 26

409, 212. 77
4, 247, 692. 04
101, 284. 60
416,165. 58
79, 646.42

355, 367. 50
3,064, 560.49
46,999. 95
399, 608. 69
64,958. 29

1, 288,473.47
687,024. 96

149,156. 38
•672, 356. 65

1 64, 598.97
240, 574.81
65, 089. 91

$4,430,869.47
9, 744, 572. 02
1, 353,895. 71
2, 081, 828. 54
741,053. 22
8,144, 519. 43
403, 835. 35
2, 365,122. 30

108,047. 63
145, 947.13
71, 289. 63

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Office of the Secretary--------- ---------- ------------- ------------------ -----------------Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce....... ...................................
Bureau of the Census----------------------------- ------------------------ ----------------Steamboat Inspection Service.......................... .........................................
Bureau of Navigation......................... ......................................................
Bureau of Standards................................ . . . . . .................................... .......
Bureau of Lighthouses................. ................................ ...................... ..........
Coast and Geodetic Survey.......................................................... ................
Bureau of Fisheries_____ ___________ ____ ____ _______ _______ ______
Patent Office (transferred from Department of the Interior Apr. 1,
1925)
.
.
.
_____ ______
Bureau of Mines (transferred from Department of the Interior July 1,
_________ _ _________
1925)
Public works... ______________ _______________________ __________

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Office of the Secretary (includes salaries and expenses for department
for 1921, except Patent Office)____________________________________
General Land Office______________________________ __________________
Geological Survey__________________________________________________
Patent Office (transferred to Department of Commerce Apr. 1, 1925).
Bureau of Mines___________________________ ______________ ________
National parks_____________________________________________________
Bureau of Education_______________________________________________
Territorial governments_____________________ ____ _________________
Beneficiaries_______________________________ ____ __________________
Judgments, reliefs, and miscellaneous______________________________
Bureau of Reclamation_____________________________________________
Alaska Railroad___________________________________________________
Bureau of Indian Affairs___________________________________________
Bureau of Pensions________________________________________________
Civil-service retirement fund_______________________________________

3, 476, 589. 29
3, 364, 062. 39
217,487. 66
1, 820, 362. 78
1 3,347. 38
3, 361, 378. 35
1,463,658. 04
48,442,119.86
208, 717,127. 37
21,090, 743. 02

1, 629, 095. 28
7,678, 633.37
1, 665, 270. 02
2, 025, 822. 56
2, 753,966.49
2, 579,820. 30
3, 272,417.17
278,057.12
1, 660, 409. 90
29,183.48
3,899. 293. 07
2,100, 697.67
38, 755,456. 82
219,930, 979. 94
18,627,174.35

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______

304, 708, 012. 53
7, 866, 779. 77

306, 886, 277. 54
5, 254,468.10

324, 260,896.86
11, 995,136.87

359, 571,000. 58
4, 259,148.44

337,876,485.61
3, 220, 680. 50

350,158,183. 70
1,117, 235.44

Total, Department of the Interior.- ______________ ___________

312, 574, 792. 30

312,140, 745.64

336, 256, 033. 73

355, 311,852.14

341,097,166.11

349,040, 948.26

1 Deduct—excess of credits.




a

THE BU DGET,

182

1933

No. 14.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1931, inclusive— Continued
1931

1928

1927

DEPARTM ENT OF JUSTICE

$, 306,075. 06
1

$1,253,621. 66
104,683. 20
126, 202. 75
307,695. 38
2, 530,015.12
608,887.17
2,832,334.17
15,832,441. 83

$1,341,970. 77
93,977. 36
109,536. 07
268,952. 00
2,243,194. 33
612, 259. 66
2,787,192. 34
14, 746,199. 54

$993,302. 37
86,377. 94
116,380. 28
205,074. 85
2,237,061.10
562, 915. 24
2,952,899. 34
13,697,149.03

$930,104. 47
70, 481. 59
108,333. 29
323,047.66
2,003,618.07
939, 238. 39
2,029,646. 67
12, 256, 297. 26

8,103,422. 44
471,471.69

6, 558,982. 62
523,954.13

5,600,105. 82
1, 250,635. 84

4, 764,349. 5»
1, 261,322. 88

46,039, 433. 52
1,204, 430. 36

32,170, 775. 41
320, 603. 69

29, 286, 218. 82
394,598. 50

27, 701, 901. 81
101, 647. 00

24, 686, 439. 78
132, 617. 92

44,835,003.16

32, 491,379.10

28,891,620. 32

27, 600, 254. 81

24,819,057. 70

740,128. 21
393, 262. 93
9, 270,286. 52
1, 088,190. 43
353,011. 97
140,351. 07
399,115. 98
* 176,066. 21

797,601.12
407, 706. 93
8,481,444. 26
1,030, 321. 98
332, 776. 96
115, 018.11
215, 923. 02
1 767, 500.17

754,134.36
353, 755. 20
7, 594,326.16
848, 767. 51
1, 521, 571. 86
106,492. 44
205,308. 80
12,528. 56

712,454.63
297,166. 57
6,449,068. 60
736, 517. 36
1, 297, 686. 46
98, 789. 66
195,012. 01
9,415.19

677,981.02
292, 427. 41
6, 410, 525. 90
734,561. 99
1,344, 525. 86
100,476. 41
199, 125. 49
81, 652. 02

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

12, 208, 280. 90
26,395. 28

10,613, 292. 21
41,113.42

11,396,884. 89
85, 694. 53

9,796,120. 48
25, 360. 49

9,841, 276.10
80,368.16

Total, Department of Labor...................................................

12,181,885.62

10,65*4,405.63

11,311,190. 36

9,821,480.97

9,921,644. 26

1 986,087.44
,
7, 348,854.61
777.46
19,
17, 578,085. 48
1 , 585,809.04
2
164, 087,623.49
2 950, 066. 52
,
8 569, 349. 86
,
29, 399, 512. 05
• 1 963,265. 75
,
25, 201,898. 82
7, 708, 405. 87
39, 107,345.01
2 150, 628. 88
,
1, 804, 586. 36
2
4, 212, 460. 95
815, 731. 60

2 1 1 163.84
, 1,
7,070, 637.42
20,218, 258.03
19,308, 388.48
12,914, 186. 63
175,986, 562.87
3,301, 721. 23
6, 470, 069. 55
28,080, 569. 76
2,350, 122.46
26, 570, 614. 91
8, 270, 006. 91
49, 780, 207. 76
» 4, 500. 75
8 0 , 249. 58
,1 2
4,057, 181. 21
858, 678. 84

2,049, 835. 74
6,203, 233. 88
19,686, 792. 69
18,411, 494.88
12,498, 154. 07
167,057, 003.00
3,432, 409. 06
7, 547, 728. 89
28,145, 159. 92
1,925, 300.43
26,437, 833. 90
9,006, 364. 06
46,475, 447. 83
5, 303, 354. 88
7, 314, 021. 27
3,928, 427.12
773, 659. 52

1,901, 006. 46
7,018, 941.37
19,635, 810. 42
19, 515, 071. 78
1 , 0 1 123. 52
2 2,
160,988, 943. 07
4,313, 053. 21
6,967, 717. 35
21,999, 909.15
1,847, 582. 76,
28,231, 069. 54
2,411, 643. 33
36,152, 358. 54
331. 32
4, 885, 196. 44
3, 515, 612. 45
826, 099. 81

3, 563, 030. 86
7,296, 530. 53
19, 351, 177. 87
18,010, 205.02
12, 352, 560. 57
167,362, 562. 27
4,489, 539. 69
7, 764, 232.17
15, 364, 230. 65
2,049, 756. 75
23,165, 168.44
10, 647, 032. 90
28,074, 942. 35
1, 738, 544. 49
3,027, 218.13

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

358, 273,489.19
4, 202,485. 09

375,446,118. 73
1, 280, 480.18

366,196,221.14
1, 634,677.15

332, 231, 470. 52
895,978. 54

324, 256, 732.69
5, 347, 636. 41

Total, Navy Department____________________________ ____

354,071, 004.10

374, 165,638. 55

364, 561, 543. 99

331, 335,491. 98

318, 909, 096. 28

276, 692. 81
32,080,202. 46

189,037. 77
27,263,191.12
27,452,228. S

Departmental salaries........................ .................................. .
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses___________ _______
Rent of buildings............................ .............. ....................... .
Printing and binding............... .......................... ..................
Detection and prosecution of crimes_______________ _____
Other miscellaneous objects under the Attorney GeneralSalaries of judicial officers_______________________________
Expenses, etc., of United States courts........... ......................
Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Prohibition......................
Penal and correctional institutions............. .........................
Public works______________________________ _____________

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.
Total, Department of Justice.

113,048. 43
112,875.38
333, 730. 71
708,609. 48
791,582. 93
397,453.86
698, 758.13
624,757. 25
504,032.88
, 448,509. 41

D EPARTM EN T OF LABOR

Office of the Secretary_____
Bureau of Labor Statistics..
Bureau of Immigration____
Bureau of Naturalization...
Children’s Bureau............
W omen’s Bureau__________
Employment Service______
Miscellaneous items............

N A V Y DEPARTMENT

Office of the Secretary......................................................... .
Bureau of Navigation......................... .................................. .
Bureau of Engineering............................................. .............
Bureau of Construction and Repair (vessels).................. .
Bureau of Ordnance..................................................... ..........
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts............. ..........................
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery______________________
Bureau of Yards and Docks___________________________
Bureau of Aeronautics_________________________________
Naval Academy_______________________________________
Marine Corps_________________________________________
Alterations to naval vessels_____________________ ____
Increase of the N avy__............... .............................. ..........
Miscellaneous_____ ___________________________________
Public works__________________________________________
Salaries, Navy Department (distributed prior to 1928).
Contingent expenses (distributed prior to 1928).............

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

Claims and judgments___________________________________
Back railway mail payment to inland carriers___________
Miscellaneous items------------------------------------------- ---------Deficiency in postal revenues__________ _________________

82, 297. 59
145,643,613.12

58,198. 91
91, 714,450. 89

3,997,089. 50
39, 000,000. 00
93, 780. 77
94,699,744.06

Total, Post Office Department........ ............................

145, 725,910. 71

91,772,649. 80

137,790,614.33

32,356, 895. 27

227, 785. 94
158,548. 38
941, 733.15
255,387.78

1,593,896.03
10,587,281.62
1,437,190. 41
121,066.98

1,578,598.03
9,452,067. 79
1,352,234. 61
258,914.45

1,367,372.15
8,352,015. 41
1,110,923. 36
206,895. 40

250,000. 00
9,640.46
67,890. 39
336,930.15

250,000.00
269,343.84
223,796. 59
313,282.13

250,000.00
326,841. 71
117, 245. 27
282,444.12

250,000.00
157,212.49
137,381. 06
80,938. 85

1,348,282.37
8,223, 769.26
959,667.37
323,675.62
5,000,000.00
250,000.00
279,123. 26
80,331.14
87,267. 50

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

16,247,916. 25
223, 269. 77

14,795,857.60
312,166. 60

13,618,345.98
51,391. 53

11,662, 738. 72
25,271. 36

16,552,116. 52
32,819. 58

Total, Department of State.....................................................

16,024,646.48

14,483,691.00

13, 566,954.45

11,688,010. C

16,584,936.10

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Department proper--------------------------------------------------------------- ----------Foreign Service------ -------------- ------------------ --------------------------------------International commissions and bureaus.....................................................
Nonadministrative expenses----------------- ------- -----------------------------------Payment to Republic of Colombia------------------ --------------------------------Payment to Republic of Panama_____________________ _____________
Permanent and indefinite appropriations (distributed prior to 1927)..
Trust funds..................- ------- ------------------------ ------------------- ---------- ------Investment of Foreign Service retirement fund------- -------------------------

1 Deduct—excess of credits.




a 183

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 14.— Statement o f expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1931, inclusive— Continued
1925

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

$779, 782. 87
225,379. 30
2, 231,930.01
1,108, 247. 57
2,006,951. 65
13,032,044.09
4,002,494. 22
618,476. 65

$721,881.99
234,060. 50
2,329,139. 08
966,692. 56
1,910, 507.16
13,057,304. 65
3,999, 666. 23
177, 855. 73

$1,450,364.04
164,988. 00
2, 282, 735. 49
924, 813. 88
1,885,362. 25
11, 240,605. 40
2,943,882. 09
99,112. 68

$1,394,590.12
42, 705.00
2,087,608. 99
810, 846. 68
1,687,093. 22
12,780, 424. 35
3,136,613.92
111, 753. 49

$1,362,385.01

, 280, 659.16

1,964,486. 71
266,390. 77
1, 658,604. 47
9,803,071.87
2, 511, 596. 97
189, 737. 65

2,320, 732. 87
532,535.69
1,666, 718. 22
9, 295,327.48
2,280,997.88
181,856. 29

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued____

24,005,306. 34
231, 177.11

23,397,107. 90
98,631. 06

20, 991,863. 83
142, 364. 27

22,051,635. 77
523, 753. 64

17, 756, 273. 45
132, 555.13

17,558,827.59
446, 558.95

Total, Department of Justice....... ..................... .......... ............ .

23, 774,129. 23

23,495, 738. 8

21,134, 228.10

21,527,882.13

17,888,828. 58

17,112, 268. 64

Departmental salaries 1
_______________________ . ________
Printing and binding..__________ __________ ___________
Detection and prosecution of crimes_______ ______ _____
Other miscellaneous objects under the Attorney General
Salaries of judicial officers_________ ____ ________ ______
Expenses, etc., of United States courts________________
Penal and correctional institutions_____________________
Public works____________________ _______________ _____

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Office of the Secretary____________ _______________________________
Bureau of Labor Statistics______________ ________________________
Bureau of Immigration__________________________________________
Bureau of Naturalization________ ______ _____ ___________________
Children’s Bureau_______________________________________________
Women’s Bureau_______________________ ______ _________________
Employment Service_____________________________________________
Miscellaneous items____________ ___________________ _____ _____ _

632,186. 71
272,003. 96
5,371, 270. 03
729, 651. 90
1, 298, 786. 47
101, 417. 31
202, 570. 33
5,301.18

662, 630. 02
271,422.15
5,468,095. 90
760,167. 94
1, 243,107. 81
108, 757. 52
221,922. 78
12, 303. 97

1,126,867. 37
234, 810.10
3,492, 719. 57
738, 427. 46
1, 064,148. 84
102, 615. 32
206,928.12
4, 357. 42

1,066,379. 99
225, 910. 65
3, 289, 297. 25
665,087.98
880, 204.83
93, 776. 71
223,419. 03
52,061. 51

889, 880. 54
233, 208. 71
!, 658,199. 33
690,033. 08
467, 741. 43
75, 422. 27
200, 396. 46
14, 720. 57

010, 763. 69
257,144.12
4,348,302.03
668,668. 71
254,677. 04
82,645. 00
357, 711. 91

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued____

8, 613,197. 89
68, 298. 30

8, 748, 408. 09
929, 433. 21

6,970,874. 20
350, 821. 65

6, 496,137. 95
202, 325. 98

I 229, 602. 39
,
2,130. 82

6,979,912. 50
1, 522,597. 05

Total, Department of Labor_______________________________

8,544,899. 59

9, 677,841. 30

6,620,052. 55

6, 698, 463. 93

6, 227, 471. 57

8, 502, 509. 55

Office of the Secretary-------------------- ----------------------------------------------Bureau of Navigation_______ ____ ________________________________
Bureau of Engineering---------------------------------------------- ------- ------------Bureau of Construction and Repair (vessels)-------- ------------------------Bureau of Ordnance_____________ ________________________________
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts_____________________ ___________
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery_________________________________
Bureau of Yards and Docks_________ ____ ________________________
Bureau of Aeronautics____________________________________________
Naval Academy__________________________________________________
Marine Corps____________________________________________________
Alterations to navaf vessels_______________________________________
Increase of the Navy_____________________________________________
Scrapping of naval vessels______________________ _____ ____________
Miscellaneous (claims, judgments, reliefs, and miscellaneous items)
Public works_____________________________________________________

6,324, 344.14
9, 209,
I 73
.
17, 714, 315. 95
16, 716, 287. 44
10,979, 724.11
163,052, 016. 34
4,080, 828. 62
6,680, 010. 29
15, 528, 259.13
1,810, 294. 01
23,837, 806. 25
5, 270, 355.16
25,851, 740. 61
143, 150. 09
1,155, 423. 96
3, 257, 437. 88

7,175, 169.97
10, 756, 823. 74
17,464, 115.15
15,685, 986. 43
10, 594, 157. 79
174,632, 177. 33
2,916, 968. 56
6,129, 072. 22
13,007, 905. 81
2,024, 160. 75
23,186, 999. 72

!. 92
7,396,
10, 797, 520. 87
15,180, 848. 87
15, 612, 005. 49
1 ,0 0 421. 30
1 2,
148,854, 748. 30
3, 714, 239. 80
5, 799, 889.19
16, 576, 298. 66
2,067, 356. 79
25,236, 835. 65

8, 538, 513. 85
13,416, 819. 75
19,309, 421. 58
17, 510, 325. 20
10, 670, 636. 54
112, 112, 248. 49
6, 422, 010. 92
7, 504, 899. 60
16, 702, 832. 46
2 0 , 829. 50
,1 2
30, 714, 464. 03

13,137, 127. 25
21, 618, 892. 33
20,190, 116.15
23, 211, 239. 75
15,790, 624. 78
141,309, 940.14
5,974, 928. 74
12, 502, 775. 51
13,613, 477. 88
2,385, 232. 47
34,747, 537. 84

22,479, 019. 46
38,186, 492.81
33,459, 963.90
34, 534, 125. 31
44,066, 651. 20
177,844, 510. 46
6,265, 573. 51
10,998, 397. 81
24,606, 454. 62
2,477, 347. 99
35,300, 359. 61

18,181, 351. 93

56,922,370. 27
9, 507,092. 22
508,038. 52
10,073,412. 00

143,028,025. 57

202,469,924. 00

870,592. 07
3, 739,985.18

41,896, 985. 01
12, 753,928. 21
1,045,404. 90
6.176, 615. 70

501, 293. 77
10, 356, 729. 52

1,295,649. 21
14,211,789.10

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_____

311,611, 683. 71
1,131, 716.10

326, 365,466. 65
18, 237, 618. 62

324,129,997. 66
6,965, 231. 05

322,015,914. 93
1, 202, 562.18

458,367,941. 70
17,980,381. 22

648,196,258. 99
2, 521,016. 59

Total, Navy Department___________________________ _____

312, 743,409. 81

344, 603, 085. 27

331, 095, 228. 71

323,218, 477.11

476,348, 322. 92

650, 717,275. 58

M iscellaneous items__________________ ____ _______________________
Deficiency in postal revenues___________ _________________________

96, 388. 93
39, 506,490. 29

2 79, 826. 85
23, 216, 783. 58

186, 789. 29
12, 638,849. 75

146,935. 50
32, 526,914. 89

3 3,384,127. 31
64,346, 234. 52

3 5,230,650.15
130,128,458.02

Total, Post Office Department______ _____ _________________

39, 602, 879. 22

23,136,956. 73

12, 825, 639. 04

32, 673,850. 39

67, 730,361. 83

135,359,108.17

Department proper__________ ______________ _______________ ______
Foreign Service_______________________ _____ _____________________
International commissions and bureaus___________________________
Nonadministrative expenses________ _______ _____________________
Payment to Republic of Colombia________________________________
Payment to Republic of Panama________________________________ _
Trust funds_______________________________________________________
Investment of Foreign Service retirement fund____________________

1, 259, 642. 56
8,026, 512. 31
1, 214, 346. 35
58, 654. 76
5, 000,000.00
250,000. 00
75, 535. 91
100,033. 44

1,460, 376.32
7,998,934. 52
787,270. 22
123,176. 79
5, 000,000. 00
250,000. 00
266,147. 59
82, 568. 91

1,157, 212. 68
7,156,985. 45
464,453.15
162, 622. 96
5,000,000. 00
250,000. 00
18, 524. 03

1,056,165. 24
7,221,128. 66
419,302. 56
268,262. 93
5,000,000. 00
250,000.00
9,409. 07

1,085, 214. 03
8,112, 674.10
355, 236. 38
252, 504. 81

1,313,265. 94
6,310, 553.49
407,970. 53
217, 572.33

250,000.00
303,962.15

250,000. 00
61,948. 35

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued_____

15,984, 725. 33
636,656.19

15, 968,474. 35
831,496. 86

14,209, 798. 27
459,658. 62

14,224,268.46
147,426. 23

10, 359, 591. 47
693,019. 77

8, 561,310. 64
219,486. 20

16,621,381. 52

15,136,977.49

14,669,456. 89

14,371, 694. 6

9,666,571. 70

8, 780, 796.84

N A V Y DEPARTMENT

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Total, Department of State________________________________

i Includes increase of compensation for entire department prior to fiscal year 1925.




2 Deduct—excess of credits.

3 Includes departmental service.

a 184

THE BU DGET,

1933

No. 14.— Statement o f expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1931, inclusive— Continued
1931

1930

1929

1928

TREASU RY DEPARTMENT

General__________________________________________ ______________
Bureau of Customs------------------------------------- -------------------------------Bureau of the Budget-------------------------------------------------- ---------------Federal Farm Loan Bureau------------------------------------ ------------- -----Office Treasurer of the United States...................... ........................
Office of Comptroller of the Currency........... ....................... ..............
Internal Revenue Service______________________ _____ __________
Bureau of Prohibition---------------------------------------- -------------- --------Bureau of Industrial Alcohol--------------------------------------- --------------Bureau of Narcotics........................ ..................... ............................—
Coast Guard------- ---------- --------------------------------------- -----------------Bureau of Engraving and Printing------------------------ -------------------Secret Service Division------ ------------- ---------------------- ------- ----------Public Health Service_______________ _______- ------- --------------------Mint Establishment..._____ ____________________________ ______
Supervising Architect:
Salaries, operation, and equipment-------------- -----------------------Construction-------------------- ------------------------------------ ------- ------Miscellaneous:
Cape Cod Canal bonds__________________ ____ _____________
Premium on sinking fund purchases............................... ............
Capital stock payments—Federal intermediate credit banks.
Loans to foreign governments (Greece) — ---------------------------Settlement of war claims act of 1928....................................... .
Other miscellaneous items------------------- ------- -------------------------Trust funds________________________ ___________________________
Interest on the public debt---------------------------------------------------------Refund of customs________________________________- ------- -----------Refund of internal revenue---------------------------------------------------------Retirement of the public debt------------------------ ------- ---------------------

$7, 552,903. 38
23,067,768. 94
192,092.57
999,787. 66
1,664,903.95
2,993,050. 03
33,827,091.91

$7,234,172. 34
22,589,548.99
192,235.94
949,462.84
1,814,470.13
2,892,433. 68
34,543,745. 63
15,461,867. 62

$7,825,552.17
21,177,548. 71
182,207. 48
906,012. 78
1,638,429. 22
2,710,403. 04
33,026,002. 35
13,314,338.11

$8,403,656. 24
18,007,484.97
161,259. 71
733,469. 69
1, 522,839. 42
2,638,742.91
34,481,556.63
13, 518,988.18

$7,178,794. 72
17,358,870.04
167,075. 36
566,170. 30
1, 546,701.03
2, 572,031.93
33,089, 505. 51
12,329,728. 27

4, 610, 233. 26
1,611,820. 95
30, 544,480. 25
6, 474,804. 30
694,943.84
11,000,541.90
1,491,349. 99

29,285, 768. 74
6,218,448. 03
662,520. 27
10,373,232. 03
1,600,128. 78

28,245,188. 48
6,678,119. 62
533, 512. 98
10,068,971. 59
1, 569,955. 51

27,333,765. 62
6,743,439.19
496,113. 68
9,518,796. 04
1, 589,501.90

27,917,791. 62
6,917,042. 04
453,009.13
9,141,684. 24
1, 548,331. 23

16,941,437. 92
69,629,897. 08

16,384,206.85
43,394,335. 04

15,112,191.89
30,785,366. 73

13,552,019. 63
7,193,759.89

12,805,003.86
8,735,723. 84

492,187. 50

45,625. 00
634,296.88

6,180, 509.97
1,366,081. 24
5,000,000.00
12,167,000.00

1,267,010.15

7, 111, 244. 28

1
,000,000.00

i 1,043,441. 90
i 136,009. 51
611, 559,704. 35
21,389,462. 32
70,251,951.94
440,082,000. 00

718,794.10
i 317,846.87
659,347,613. 07
24,126,518. 54
128,362,119. 79
553,883,603. 25

1,156,268. 33
i 702,922. 01
678,330,399. 50
21,826,435. 69
190,727,887.12
549,603,703. 75

50,000,000. 00
315,964.88
i 311,840.00
731,764,476. 30
21,856,901.13
148,286,060.13
540,255,020. 30

631,452. 36
i 191,292. 03
787,019, 578.18
20, 320,524. 37
117,412,172. 61
519, 554,844. 78

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued----------------

,355,892,962. 63
9,025,174. 88

1,560,397,300. 67
3,820,264.00

1,639,429,164. 25
1,506,486. 22

1,639,328,986. 59
1, 517,587. 46

1,595,185,987. 67
681,466. 05

Total, Treasury Department----- ------- ----------- --------------------------------

1,346,867,787. 75

1, 564,217,564. 67

1,640,935,650. 47

1,637,811,399.13

1,595,867,453.72

677, 672. 62
58,933.19
80,437. 71
124, 290. 34
824, 920. 31
843, 723. 66
517,571. 01
237, 366. 50
651, 204. 01
181, 548. 49

5, 447, 376. 34
56, 052. 59
78, 112. 47
1 2 233. 26
2,
137, 235, 501. 46
84, 834, 446. 04
3, 485, 039. 64
3,076, 369. 61
28,051, 562. 99
1, 506, 163. 89
301. 40
642, 803. 21
11,413, 242. 50
1,361, 080. 37
65, 101.16
2 , 769. 83
1
27, 718. 00
59, 078. 20
2, 759, 815. 24
31,988, 858. 37
5, 652, 065. 82
6,104, 405. 97
718, 607. 60
4,031, 166. 70

5, 478, 658.18
60, 830. 84
77, 827. 86
106, 767. 93
131,882, 687. 49
85,899, 313.13
2, 762, 661. 37
2, 248, 327.19
23, 261, 642. 98
1,088, 109. 20
401. 50
459,
;. 84
10, 807, 416. 07
1, 234, 917. 79
62, 176. 79
19, 744. 22
23, 064. 92
28, 138. 49
2,816, 160. 82
33,016, 324. 60
4, 608, 705. 44
5, 963, 444. 34
733, 620. 51
2, 732, 774. 70

4, 716, 621. 56
59, 283. 69
67, 885. 38
133, 908. 41
1.30, 764, 118.13
77,069, 190. 45
2, 582, 172. 83
2,090, 960. 68
19, 437, 721. 29
1,133, 635.18
1 , 854. 61
1
309, 935. 31
6, 780, 547. 52
1, 250, 915. 52
58, 309. 51
16, 137. 51
24, 205. 59
25, 455. 75
3,086, 735. 77
32,380, 566. 61
3, 823, 916. 55
6, 569, 913. 79
304,, 518. 22

35,833.18
2, 421, 565. 97
153,369. 75
69,622.95
107,861,906. 76

5, 400. 00
1, 497, 749. 10
184, 455. 74
53,499. 61
84,902, 304. 01

562, 616. 32
26, 940. 27

13, 253, 983. 37
1, 500, 000. 00
81,346. 45
19, 058. 03

10, 286, 508. 27
2, 500,000. 00
981,807. 31
26, 347. 08

5, 275. 00
1, 516, 505. 30
160, 264. 71
72,965. 37
74,036,219. 58
5,500, 000. 00
9,110,112. 35

477, 783,871. 63
2,158, 907. 24

454,135, 559.12
—610, 585. 71

415, 811,
1,089,

0.10

386, 981, 276. 84
3, 559, 526. 65

353,938,865. 73
6,869,910. 98

479,942, 778.87

453,524,973. 41

416, 901, 546. 42

390,540,803. 49

360,808, 776. 71

\V|R DEPARTMENT

Military activities:
Salaries and expenses, War Department proper.............................. .......
General Staff Corps.-------- --------------------- ------- ------------- --------------------Army War College (included under Adjutant General prior to 1928).
Adjutant General’s Department------------------------------------------------------Finance Department_____________ _________________________________
Quartermaster Corps--------------------------------------------------------------- --------Seacoast defenses--------------------------------------------------------------- -------------Signal Corps_____________________________________________ _________
Air Corps-------------------------------------------------------- ---------- ---------------------Medical Department------------------------- ------- ---------------------------- ------- Bureau of Insular Affairs------------------------------------------------------------------------

Corps of Engineers--------------------------------------------- ---------------------- ------Ordnance Department_____________________________________________
Chemical Warfare Service----------------------------------------------------------------Chief of Infantry--------------------------------------------- --------------------------------Chief of Cavalry___________________________________________________
Chief of Field Artillery--------------------------------------------------------------------Chief of Coast Artillery--------------------------------------------------------------------Military Academy_________________________________________________
Militia Bureau---------------------------------------------------------------------------------Organized Reserves------------------------------------------------------- ------- -----------Citizens’ military training------------------------------- --------------------------------National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice-------------- ------- ------- ..
Claims, judgments, relief acts, and miscellaneous___________________
Nonmilitary activities:
Fianance Department__________________________ ____ ________ _____
Quartermaster Corps----------------------------------------------------------------------Signal Corps (Washington-Alaska Cable)----------------------------------------Medical Department____________________________________________ y..
Corps of Engineers, rivers and harbors, etc--------------------------------------Purchase of Cape Cod Canal------------------- ---------- ------- ------- -------------Soldiers’ homes____________________________________________________
Inland Waterways Corporation------ ---------------- -------------------------------War claims, judgments, reliefs, and miscellaneous items------- ----------Trust funds, estates of deceased soldiers____________________________
Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks or warrants issued.
Total, War Department, exclusive of Panama Canal.
1 Deduct—excess of credits.




570,137. 27
, 616,472. 99
, 270, 788.19
67,944. 70
18, 725.19
25,886. 34
28, 017. 54
, 943, 478. 07
, 715, 348.17
, 303,437. 73
, 949,128. 76
726, 684. 88
388, 989. 68
25, 715. 24
:, 811,323. 60
262,328. 01
122, 572, 242. 6
699, 998.16
000, 000. 00

6. 32

1 0 ,0 0 0
,0 0 0 . 0
2,861,039. 79
»20, 384. 88

4, 703, 613. 29
60,416. 04
259, 320. 09
127, 504, 644. 22
63,160, 498. 35
1, 207, 236. 92
1, 616, 175.12
16,759, 286. 01
1,013, 887. 21
449. 30
348, 639. 03
6,114, 463. 38
1,152, 321. 86
54, 090.12
16, 749.19
18, 400. 32
23, 450. 42
2, 712, 759. 74
29,390,, 967. 26
3,453,, 485.16
5,966,, 372. 62
57,, 317. 89

5, 518. 33
1, 027, 361. 24
177,422. 02
79,941. 82
66, 605, 968. 60
10, 539, 409. 41
2, 499,904.19
7,408,796. 58

Al85

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 14.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1931, inclusive— Continued
1926

1925

1924

1923

1922

1921

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

$7, 199, 772. 38

$9,346,961. 49

$18, 518, 557. 57

$19, 774,912. 07

$19, 507, 706. 24

16, 740,072. 50
164, 244.10
452,900. 54
1,446,925.66
2,474,446. 65
34,151,884. 33
11,003,457.13

16, 646, 231. 24
169,378.40
383,652. 76
1, 654,984. 61
2, 371,482.67
36,475, 553. 56
10, 388,360.20

12,488,401. 61
136,217. 72
332,669. 06
1,345,839. 24
2,507,409. 75
34,431,587. 08
8,372, 380.29

11, 393, 218.13
142, 462.80
264,266.28
1, 571, 342.67
2,403,798.10
35,688,156.84
9,072, 238.65

11,182,609. 28
115, 325.20
233, 787. 01
1, 629,428.86
2, 290, 745.84
33, 883,992.32
7,215,255. 06

Coast Guard..------------------------------------------- ------------------------- ------------

24,991, 801. 56

26, 792, 806.07

11, 321, 313. 71

10,462, 232.41

12,152, 348.43

Bureau of Engraving and Printing............... ................... ............ .......... Secret Service Division......... . . ................... ............................................. Public Health Service___ _______________________ _____ ____________
Mint Establishment............................ .........................- ------- -----------------Supervising Architect:
Salaries, operation, and equipment---------------------------------------------

7,402,467.61
457,906.24
9,034, 054.00
1, 603, 368. 03

6, 562,111.44
461, 325. 04
9,170,496.67
1, 557,433.46

5, 570,008. 81
414,650.03
8,120,842.87
1, 308,836.24

5, 069, 779. 77
407,620. 29
9,089,120. 36
1,282,597.15

5,624,582. 37
396,821.32
8, 620,177.02
1,180, 832. 59

1, 609, 211.80
33.152, 579.12
6, 819,486. 23
3,407, 596.08
12, 805,403.07
338,131. 27
5, 572, 770. 76
358,184.42
54.203.152. 37
1,489,619.11

12,073, 612.46
2, 141,000. 61

11, 287, 045. 21
3,170, 344.31

9, 685,120. 88
4,445,053.91

7, 363, 621. 20
10,459,109. 87

7,969,447. 81
16,152, 244.82

7, 730,920. 95
8,134,344.62

12,000,000.00

12,000,000.00
73,896,697.44
16, 781, 320.79
122,865.33
1 2,021, 541.62
999,144, 731.35
23, 508,903.43
34, 437,709.37
422,113,000.00

Bureau of Customs....... ............. .......... .......................................................
Federal Farm Loan Bureau_________________ ________________ _____
Office Treasurer of the United States-------- ------------- ---------. . ------- -----Office of Comptroller of the Currency---------------------------- ---------- ------Internal Revenue Service........ .................... ........ ................... ..................

$34,829,678.05
235,194,655.14
10,823,284. 99
5,000. 00
208,416. 75

Miscellaneous:
5, 267,173. 32

Interest on the public debt-------------------- -----------------------------------------Refund of customs______________ ____________ - ---------- --------------------Refund of internal revenue-------------------------------------- -----------------------Retirement of the public debt______________________________________

27, 859.17
463, 591. 03
831,937, 700.16
27, 744,697. 78
182,220, 053. 01
487, 376,050.69

136, 277.14
1 1,332,330.84
881, 806, 662. 36
22,429, 264.11
160,312, 770. 81
466, 538,113. 83

308,866. 92
1 956,282.28
940, 602,912. 92
20,467, 556. 25
138,840,148. 01
457,999, 750. 00

563, 513. 55
1 1,106,921.54
1, 055,923,689.61
29,854,239. 26
128,279,696. 27
402,850,491.10

717, 834. 36
1 142, 311. 51
52, 994. 40
19,394. 74
991, 000, 759. 24
36, 588,098.60
51,448,461.86
422,694,600. 00

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued----------

1, 666, 375,038.96
517, 813. 65

1, 666,328,924.54
19,425, 649.15

1,688,261,840. 59
4, 753, 008. 04

1, 752, 809,184.84
4, 214, 370.12

1,630, 535,135. 86
48, 509, 812. 50

1,984, 666,120. 82
3, 621,820.97

Total, Treasury Department— ----------------------------------------------

1, 665,857, 225.31

1, 646,903,275. 39

1,683, 508,832. 55

1, 748, 594,814. 72

1,679, 044,948. 36

1,988,287, 941. 79

5,049,044. 45
67,332.13

7, 225,917. 63
56,463.93

3,648,136. 56
137,617.18

3,684,126. 81
153,^70. 76

4, 557,441.91
259,020. 36

6,498,091. 65

202,197. 05
131,209,597. 68
62,792,291. 22
3,004,919. 49
1, 593, 255. 39
14,900,264.19
940,473.12
302. 50
343,107.43
4,958,630. 56
966,802.81
67,922.29
18,182.12
23,657. 39
28,678. 36
2,328,711.16
29,483,338.86
3,233,137. 49
5, 959,900.18
88, 742. 42

215,240. 25
120,863,413.59
60,609,977. 60
2,098,833.08
1,900,766. 32
11,680,954. 95
1,015,229. 41
401. 50
383,658.97
4,682,160. 09
694,358. 00
65,494.32
19,044. 02
27,156. 94
29,432.18
2,280,046. 64
29, 246,129. 53
6,112,120. 66
2, 548,950. 94
114,627. 43

221,861. 68
123,890,167.03
62,075,423.07
3,475,339. 54
2,146,184. 45
11,015,365. 00
1,102,749. 83
499.95
513,896.87
4,964,306. 01
681,166. 52
59,719. 03
17,414. 33
20,881. 30
28,468.03
1,810,560. 85
24,253,123. 93
3,303,310. 36
2,646,842. 34
79,055. 33

765, 560. 70
137,472,780. 75
67,760,530. 82
6,037,358. 03
2,073,677. 47
18,141,688. 34
935,146. 86
602. 25
541,285. 52
8,115,375.34
918,651. 37
55,752. 54
14,902. 61
31, 563. 67
32,370.42
2,075,718. 89
24,722,042. 63

809,957.12
133,976,045. 04
98.349,389. 38
7,900,861.34
2,062,929. 37
23,095,256. 70
1,162,086. 66
2,168. 38
9,646,835. 96
11,950,379. 50
2,334,932.92
71,051.46
6,973. 02
23,224.13
27,774. 72
2,445,842. 29
20,818,741. 09

3,476,459. 06
50, 668. 74

3,153,116. 35
27, 725.87

Loans to foreign governments (Czechoslovakia, 1922, various, 1921)
Other miscellaneous items-------- -------------- ---------------------------------

W A R DEPARTMENT

Military activities:
Salaries and expenses, War Department proper------------------------General Staff Corps___________________________________________
Registration and selection for military service__________________
Adjutant General’s Department.........................................................
Finance Department......... ................. - .........- .......... - ................. .......
Quartermaster Corps--------- --------------------- ------- --------------------------Seacoast defenses _____________________________ ______________
Signal Corps......................... ................... - ------- -----------------------------Air Corps---------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------Medical Department------ . . ------------------- -----------------------------------Bureau of Insular Affairs......................................... .............. ..............
Corps of Engineers------ ------------------------- ------------------------ -----------Ordnance Department-------- --------------------------------- --------------------Chemical Warfare Service.....................................- -----------------------Chief of Infantrv
__ _ _ _ _ __________________________
________________ - ______
Chief of Cavalrv
- - Chief of Field Artillery------------------------------ ---------- .......... - .......... Chief of Coast Artillery------------------ ------- ---------- ---------------- ------Military Academy_____ _______ _______________________ _______
Militia Bureau------ ------- ---------------- ---------------------- ------------------Organized Reserves
-- -- __________________
Citizens’ military training------- -------------------------------------------------National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice.------ -----------------Claims, judgments, relief acts, and miscellaneous______________
Nonmilitary activities:
Finance Department
- __ _____________
Quartermaster Corps
_ _ _ _ __________ _ ____________
Signal Corps (Washington-Alaska Cable)______________________
Medical Department......... ............ .................. ............................ .......
Corps of Engineers, rivers and harbors, etc-------------------- -----------Soldiers’ homes____ ___________ _ _______ __________________
Inland and coastwise waterways service..........................................
Inland Waterways Corporation
.
______________
War claims, judgments, reliefs, and miscellaneous items________
Trust fund'1
______________

769,385. 31
444,960,949. 44
1 111, 775,358. 84
7,011, 518. 70
30,913,798. 28
10,682,009. 02
19,112,492. 71
42,268,953.83
1,873,592. 57

1,410,967.17
7,970,815. 42
27,187. 25
1,141,333. 85

4,075.00
864, 067.13
168,951. 70
47,645. 58
70, 286,286. 57
9, 593,873. 82
1 83. 23

136,073. 60
1,577,201. 32
138,108. 72
364,296. 94
52, 723,478. 58
5,087,364. 77
994, 566. 86

5,699. 83
6,049,902. 69
110,059. 23
48,411. 80
44,496,600. 51
9,690, 515. 07
2, 515,451.82

197,274. 64
8, 590,473. 73

10, 349, 549. 96

9,330,136. 99

18,720,440. 90
1885,695. 31

341,482,001. 64

348,430,274. 33

394,928, 531. 51

563,387,490. 35

4,200. 00
1,234,666. 03
978,918. 20
42,799. 87
80,498,905. 42
9,415,725. 05

828,041. 98
76,933,848. 42
7, 723,182. 66

1, 684,437.19

1, 599,906. 59
3,261,303. 86

349,909,742. 05

348,906,803. 00

1,117,091. 02

17,026,649. 34
59,266,090. 85
6,394,268. 21

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks or
warrants issued-................................. .....................................

5,162, 483. 87

10,270,322. 89

2,607,821. 94

18,583,951. 41

56,391,087. 21

536,951,801. 21

Total, War Department, exclusive of Panama Canal_____

355,072, 225. 92

359,177,125. 89

344,089,823. 58

367,014,225. 74

451,319, 618. 72

1,100,339, 291. 56

1 Deduct—excess of credits.




a

THE BUDGET,

!8 6

1933

No. 14.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1931, inclusive— Continued
1931

1930

1929

1927

1928

W AR DEPARTMENT— C o n tin u e d

Panama Canal:
Maintenance and operation------ --------------- ---------------------Sanitation, Canal Zone____________________ ______ _____
Civil government.....................................................................

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.

$7,889, 497. 52
764,367. 54

$9,042,082. 60

1,253, 261. 63

867,857.03
1,198,296.02

$7,927, £98.39
666,340.54
1,172,032.74

$8, 513,182. 53
939,389.10
1,054,045.32

$6,989,185. 51
653,062.62
1,011,535. 81

1,907,126. 69
608,069. 88

11,108, 235. 65
220,306.04

9,765,771.67
720,124.38

10, 506,616. 95
57, 737.12

i, 653, 783. 94
348,438. 90

11,328, 541.6

9,045, 647. 29

10, 448,879. 83

8, 305,345. 04

Total, Panama Canal............ - ---------------------------- ----------

9, 299,056.81

Total, War Department, including Panama Canal....... .

489, 241,835. 6S

464,853,515.10

425,947,193.71

400, <

1.32

1,114,121. 75

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

General government-------------- --------------------------------------------------Protection of life and property--------------------------------------------------Health and sanitation. ----------------------------------------------------------Highways-------- ---------------- ----------------------------------- --------------------Public welfare--------------------------------------------------------------------------Education__________________ ___________________________ _______
Recreation------------ -------- --------------------------------- ------------------------Miscellaneous----------------------------------------------- ----------------------------Public-service enterprises------------------------- --------------------------------Permanent appropriations------------------------------------------ ---------- Investment of teachers’ retirement fund------------------------------- -

Total, District of Columbia.............................

H

697, 307. 80

1,759, 720.88
5,686, 163.90
3,451, 372. 24
4,349, 577.47
4,551, 890.34
418. 27
3,037, 063. 88
137, 663. 72
2,168, 244.54
2,363, 507.20
513, 917. 75

1,464,503.88
5,868,176.30
3,420,471.63
4,104,947.48
3,633,988.95
11,287, 564.24
1,882, 355.92

1, 555,080.43
2, 766,471.62
403,422. 82

1,975, 991.01
5, 730, 217.17
3,432, 615.99
4,859, 182.00
5,081, 483.81
12,513, 734.17
2,498, 668.03
178, 391. 80
1, 641, 251. 62
2, 205, 050. 78
503, 158.37

48,368,647.61

45, 596, 319.80

40,619,744.75

39,913, 540.19

37,856,501.00

23,978, 412. 68
309,454, 991. 39
296,865, 944.69
61,477, 117. 63
71, 500, 359. 20
44, 835, 003.16
12,181, 885. 62
354,071, 004.10
145, 725, 910. 71
16,024, 646.48
346, 850, 037. 49
489,241, 835. 68
48, 368, 647. 61
1 625, 457. 56

19,986, 820.64
833, 250, 359. 78
177, 580, 581.10
54, 299, 106.12
310,377, 905. 76
32,491, 379.10
10,654, 405. 63
374, 165, 638. 55
91, 772, 649.80
14,483, 691.00
1, 564, 217, 564. 67
464, 853, 515.10
45, 596, 319. 80
422, 550.04

17, 546,655. 67
635, 061,822. 24
171, 147,262.58
39, 987.346.45
321, 077,786.91
28, 891.620.32
311,190. 36
364j 561, 543.99
137, 790.614.33
13, 566.954.45
1,640, 935,650. 47
425, 947,193. 71
40, 619, 744. 75
17, 803.40

16, 402,048. 28
642, 392,957.53
159, 914,696. 27
34, 383,165.32
299, 108,806. 37
27, 600,254. 81
9, 821,480. 97
331, 335,491. 98
32, 356,895. 27
688,010.08
1,637, 811, 399.13
400, 989, 683. 32
39, 913, 540.19
198, 554. 39

19, 678,325.13
583, 423,629.43
156, 287,304.95
30, 939,749.02
302, 281, 550. 54
24, 819,057. 70
9, 921,644. 26
318, 909,096. 28
27, 452,228. 89
16, 584,936.10
1, 595, 867,453. 72
369, 114,121. 75
37, 856, 501.00
448,920. 63

4, 219, 950, 338. 88

3,994,152,487.09

3,848,463,189. 63

3,643, 519,875.13

3,493, 584, 519. 40

250,961. 30
108,603.02
683,913. 70
555, 596.97
136,481. 31
068,882.87
210,680.10
205,451.11
744,492. 77
706, 276. 66

5, 566, 222. 26
6, 544, 569. 51
3,783,418.38
3, 820,851.59
4, 796, 235.06
12,886,056.98
3,255, 766. 70
218, 224.45

3, 270,835. 55
2, 633,676. 62
289,980.43

SUMMARY

Legislative— -------- ------------- -------------------------------Executive Office and independent establishments.
Department of Agriculture.......... ............... *............
Department of Commerce_________________ _____
Department of the Interior................... ....................
Department of Justice.................... ............. .............
Department of Labor____________________________
Navy Department.---------------------------------------------Post Office Department and Postal Service---------Department of State_____________________________
Treasury Department___________________________
W ar Department___________________________________

District of Columbia____________________________
Adjustment and unclassified items___________
Total________________________________ _____

i Deduct—excess of credits.




1,
1

1,
1

a 187

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 14.— Statement of expenditures under general heads, fiscal years 1921 to 1931, inclusive— Continued
1926

1925

1924

1923

•

1922

1921

WAR DEPARTMENT—Continued
Panama Canal:
Maintenance and operation........... ............................ ............ .......... .
Sanitation, Canal Zone............... ..........................................................
Civil government..................................... .................... .........................
Construction and equipment........... ................... ............................
Miscellaneous____ ______________ ______ _______________ ________

$7,421,237. 45
657,836. 03
971, 543. 61

$5,492,846. 56
630,214.80
904,095. 59

$2,095,495. 94
562,554.95
928,811. 68

$1,391,504.03
527,524. 82
853,715.36

97,088. 34

$6,841,731. 83
576,432. 74
1,001,169. 00

17,456. 45

18, 291.19

$12,459,850. 82
854, 304.18
992,851. 36
1,891,242. 3232,142.11

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued.. .

8,419,333. 57
598,385.43

9,050,617.09
42,201. 60

7,124,245. 29
1,262,854. 61

3,604,319. 02
712,642. 28

2,791,035. 40
234,385.92

16,230,390.79
231,018. 68

Total, Panama Canal................................. ...............................

9,017,719.00

9,092,818. 69

8,387,099. 90

4,316,961. 30

3,025,421. 32

16,461,409. 47

Total, War Department, including Panama Canal.............

364,089,944.92

368,269,944. 58

352,476,923. 48

371,331,187.04

454,345,040.04

1,116,800,701.03

1, 337,977.95
5, 539,683. 70
3,066, 306. 80
2, 794.081. 32
3, 424,984. 78
10,111,918.49
1,478, 524. 28
123,168. 54
3,456,464.13

1, 692,451.60
5,893,962.64
3,025, 755.17
2,165, 568. 40
3,505, 605. 49
9, 550, 621.09
1,806, 290. 77
329,353.41
2,044, 295.97
300,000.00
2,399,096.03
258,006. 70

1, 513,647. 08
4, 323,133. 79
2, 691, 387. 79
2,026, 602.83
3,494,250. 58
7,104, 729. 67
1, 307,987.91
926,392. 39
1, 025, 362. 61

1, 236, 284. 89
3, 766,000.01
2,111,017.19
2, 273,945. 39
2,942, 781. 36
7,679,126.95
1,095,633. 30
558,919.11
1,775,161.40

1,459,620. 54
233,420. 36

1,769,168.40
190, 517.91

1,152, 557. 30
3, 700, 796.39
2,126,459. 31
2,254,399. 55
3,117,966.89
7,395,003.38
1,461,223.94
114, 330.62
1,091,477.67
975,408. 00
1, 799, 786. 59
230,958. 69

2,125, 816.94
3, 532, 489. 23
2, 219,691. 89
2, 736,118. 76
3,128, 745.84
5, 676,457. 74
191,443. 34
173,624. 31
1,032,947. 71
975,408. 00
1,289, 515. 78
161,956.87
1, 686,910.08

25,398, 555.91
1, 520,481.41

25,420,368. 33
1,457,847.08

24,931,126.49
523,995.38

D
ISTRICT O COLUMBIA
F
General government.......... ........... .................................................. ..........
Protection of life and property......................................................... ..........
Health and sanitation......... ............ ................................. ...................
Highways___________________ ______ _________ ______ ____ _________
Public welfare......................... ....................................... ...............................
Education____________________________ _____ _______________ _______
Recreation____________________ _____ _______ _____ _____________ _
Miscellaneous.......................................... ...................................... ...............
Public-service enterprises. ........................................................................
Interest and sinking fund_____ _________________ _______ __________
Permanent appropriations....................... .............................. ............. .......
Investment of teachers’ retirement fund_____ ____ ___ ____ ________
Appropriations chargeable in part to District of Columbia revenue

3,077, 597.46
297,036. 87

Adjustment between cash expenditures and checks issued______
34,707,744.32

32,971,007.27

26,106,535. 55

23,878,074. 50

23, 962, 521.25

24,407,131.11

Legislative establishment........................ ....................................................
15, 776, 230.41
Executive Office and independent establishments._______ __________
606,445, 735.08
Department of Agriculture............... ...........................................................
155,350,432. 49
29,132,015. 82
Department of Commerce............................................... .......... ..................
312, 574, 792. 30
Department of the Interior________ __________________ ______________
Department of Justice.......................... ............ .......... ...............................
23, 774,129. 23
Department of Labor_______ ______ _____ ___________ ______________
8, 544,899. 59
Navy Department_______ _________________ _______________ ________
312, 743, 409. 81
39, 602, 879. 22
Post Office Department and Postal Service................ ............................
Department of State................................................................ ....................
16, 621,381. 52
Treasury Department_____________________ ______ _______ __________ 1,665,857, 225. 31
364,089, 944. 92
War Department ___________ ___________ ___________ ______________
34, 707, 744. 32
District of Columbia...................... ................... ............................. ............
1 232, 946. 52
Adjustment of unclassified items......... ......................................... .

13, 855,664. 29
548, 677,857. 52
164,644,283. 54
25, 782,961. 39
312,140, 745. 64
23,495, 738.96
9, 677,841. 30
344, 603,085. 27
23,136,956. 73
15,136,977.49
1,646,903,275. 39
368,269,944. 58
32, 971,007. 27
347,106. 72

14,315, 684. 73
546,357,130. 86
141,116,440. 69
21,429,678. 93
336, 256,033. 73
21,134,228.10
6,620,052. 55
331,095, 228. 71
12,825,639.04
14,669,456. 89
1,683, 508,832. 55
352,476,923. 48
26,106, 535. 55
1 1,234,150. 47

14,104,350.89
473,243,267. 92
126,387,951. 57
21,038,443. 31
355,311,852.14
21, 527, 882.13
6,698,463.93
323,218,477.11
32, 673,850. 39
14,371,694. 69
1, 748, 594,814. 72
371,331,187.04
23,878,074. 50
1 111, 044.02

17, 088,112. 87
537, 287,207.06
142,695, 844.10
21,688,014.86
341,097,166.11
17,888, 828.58
6, 227,471. 57
476,348,322. 92
67, 730,361. 83
9,666, 571. 70
1, 679,044, 948. 36
454, 345,040. 04
23,962,521. 25
232,088. 59

19, 662,143.91
1,069,625,936. 60
119,837, 759.41
30,828, 761. 55
349,040,948. 26
17,112, 268. 64
8, 502, 509. 55
650, 717,275. 58
135,359,108. 17
8,780, 796. 84
1,988,287,941. 79
1,116,800,701.03
24,407,131.11
1 922, 593.14

3, 584, 987, 873. 50

3, 529, 643, 446. 09

3, 506, 677, 715. 34

3, 532, 269, 266. 32

3,795,302,499.84

5, 538, 040, 689. 30

Total, District of Columbia....................................... ........... .........
SUM M ARY

T o ta l...................................................................................................

i Deduct—excess of credits.




a

THE BUDGET,

188

1933

B u d g e t S ta te m e n t N o .

15

Statement of balances oj appropriations oj June SO, 19S1, and of appropriations fo r the fiscal year 1932 (including revised
estimated permanent and indefinite appropriations), as of November 1, 1931, reported by the Secretary of the Treasury
[Budget and Accounting Act, 1921, sec. 201 (e)]

Balances of appropria­
tions, June 30, 1931

Legislative establishment___________________________
Executive Office____________________________________
Independent offices:
Federal Board for Vocational E ducation_______
Federal Farm Board__________ ________________
Interstate Commerce Commission______________
Transportation act, 1920_______________________
R ailroad A dm in istra tio n_______________________
Shipping B oard________________________________
Veterans’ A d m in istra tio n ______________________
Other independent offices______________________
Departm ent of A g riculture _________________________
Departm ent of Commerce__________________________
Departm ent of the In te rio r_________________________
Departm ent of Justice_____________________________
Departm ent of Labor______________________________
N avy D epartm ent_________________________________
Post Office Department, payable from the Treasury.
State D epartm ent_________________________________
Treasury D epartm ent______________________________
W ar D epartm ent__________________________________
Panama Canal_____________________________________
D is tric t of Columbia_______________________________
Purchase of obligations of foreign governments_____
Sinking fu n d _______________________________________
Other public-debt redemptions_____________________
Interest on the public debt_________________________

$13, 221, 675. 50
65, 034. 57
751,
54, 112,
787,
27, 114,
2, 227,
42, 504,
23, 356,
14, 256,
205, 894,
12, 515,
85, 405,
11, 957,
1, 340,
138, 308,
54,
10, 843,
206, 907,
241, 812,
5, 056,
14, 924,
26, 424,

563.
281.
427.
938.
040.
097.
697.
933.
396.
405.
773.
598.
921.
528.
676.
158.
726.
595.
362.
592.
629.
18.

65
37
69
36
04
54
53
36
43
40
65
22
51
39
57
35
45
15
14
03
05
67

T otal, exclusive of Postal Service_________________________________ 1, 139, 844, 071. 62
Postal Service payable from postal revenues_____________________________|___________________
T o ta l____________________________________________________________ ! 1, 139, 844, 071. 62

Appropriations for fiscal
year 1932, including
revised estimated per­
manent and indefinite
appropriations

Total available

$22, 938, 740. 00
472, 380. 00

$36, 160, 415. 50
537, 414. 57

10, 085, 980. 00
101, 900, 000. 00
9, 412, 473. 00

10, 837,
156, 012,
1.0, 199,
27, 114,
2, 227,
79, 910,
845, 021,
46, 878,
304, 344,
64. 305,
136, 522,
61, 494,
15, 820,
497, 135,
54,
29, 349,
405, 906,
564, 840,
16, 550,
57, 225,
26, 424,
411, 771,
175,
605, 000,

37,
821,
32,
98,
51,
51,
49,
14,
358,

406,
664,
621,
449,
789,
116,
536,
479,
826.

000. 00
878. 00
462. 00
955. 00
730. 00
336. 73
636. 00
200. 00
593. 00

18,
198,
323,
11,
42,

506,
998,
028,
493,
300,

306.
917.
202.
686.
920.

34
00
00
00
00

~4li,~771,_3Ö .~Ö ~
Ö Ö
175, 000. 00
605, 000, 000. 00

543. 65
281. 37
900. 69
938. 36
040. 04
097. 54
575. 53
395. 36
351. 43
135. 40
110. 38
234. 22
121. 51
121. 39
676. 57
464. 69
643. 45
797. 15
048. 14
512. 03
629. 05
318. 67
000. 00
000. 00

3, 271, 974, 695. 07
1841, 483, 777. 00

4, 411, 818, 766. 69
1841, 483, 777. 00

4, 113, 458, 472. 07 |

5, 253, 302, 543. 69

1 Not carried on the books of the Treasury, but added here to complete the total.
N o t e . —The appropriations for 1932, as stated above, are exclusive of amounts appropriated for the fiscal year 1932 that were made available for expenditure during the fiscal
year 1931, the balances of which are included in the first column.




a !89

BUDGET STATEMENTS
B udget

S ta te m e n t

N o . 16

Statement o f operations,1 public-debt receipts and expenditures, fiscal year ended June 80, 1981
Item

Fiscal year 1931

A. Public debt receipts and deposits:
1. Treasury bills
____ __________________
______ - - - - _____- - ________ ___________
2 Certificates of indebtedness _ _ _____
_
_____ _______ ______ ________
_______
3. Treasury savings s e c u ritie s .____ ____ __ _____________________ - _
_______ __
____ - - - ___
- - -_____
4. Postal savings b o n d s _______________ _______________ - ____
5 Deposits for retirem ent of national-bank notes (act oi July 14, 1890)__ __ __
6. Treasury notes and certificates of indebtedness (adjusted-service series) _
_
7 Treasury notes and certificates of indebtedness (civil-service retirem ent-fund series).
8 Treasury notes and certificates of indebtedness (Foreign Service retirem ent series)
_ _
9. Treasury bonds
_ __ _ __________________ ________ __
_
_ _
_ _ _ _
_
__

$1, 059, 761,
3, 403, 218,
3,
3, 609,
25, 163,
600, 000,
65, 000,
525,
1, 415, 636,

T o ta l expenditures, interest-bearing debt
_ __
_
2 D ebt bearing no interest— Miscellaneous debt items _ _ _
_____
3. National-bank notes and Federal reserve bank notes re tired__ ________

_
_
__ __
_ _______

2, 873, 079,
46,
541,
1, 107, 400,
107,
4, 906,
1, 141, 495,
771, 149,
31, 200,
1,

_
_

E

and

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

5, 956, 945, 860. 91

T o ta l public-debt expenditures____________ __________________________ ______ _____________ _____ __
a8

200.
150.
556.
000.
000.
300.
950.
000.
000.
000.

5, 929, 926, 156. 00
73, 580. 41
26, 946, 124. 50

__ _ __
_
___

C. Redemptions of the public debt required to be paid from ordinary receipts (for details see pages
D Increase in the public debt, including amounts borrowed to meet statutory debt retirem ents—

00
00
19
00
00
00
00
00
00

6, 572, 917, 521. 19

T otal public-debt receipts and deposits_____________ ________ _______________ ______________ _______
B. Public-debt expenditures:
1. Interest-bearing debt—
1. Certificates of indebtedness ___________________ ____ __________ ______
_ - __ _______
2. War-savings s e cu ritie s__________________ _ _ _________ __ - _
_
3. Treasury savings securities. _ _ _ _
__
_________
_
_______
4 Treasury notes and certificates of indebtedness (adjusted-service series)
_____
5 Treasury notes and certificates oi indebtedness (Foreign Service retirement fund series)
_
_ _
__
_ ______
_
_ _
6. L ib e rty bonds and V ictory loan notes_
7. Treasury notes
_____
________
- - ______
8. Treasury bills _
________ _______ _____ __
_ _ ______ ____
_
_
_
______
9. Treasury notes (civil-service retirem ent-fund series)__ ____ __ _ _
_______ _ _ _ _ _
10. Treasury bonds_____________ ________
_ _ _ __
_
_ ____
_ __
_

000.
500.
461.
940.
570.
000.
000.
000.
050.

440, 082, 000. 00
1, 056, 053, 660. 28

a 9)_____
_ _

615, 971, 660. 28

T otal net increase in the public debt
i On basis of daily Treasury statement.

B u d g e t S ta te m e n t

No. 17

PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES

Detail statement of outstanding debt at close oj business June SO, 19S1, compared with June SO, 19S0} and June SO, 1916

Description of loan

A. Interest-bearing debt:
1. Bonds—
1. Pre-war—
2 per cent consols of 1930.
4 per cent loan of 1925------------2 per cent Panamas of 1916-1936.
2 per cent Panamas of 1918-1938.
3 per cent Panamas of 1961-----3 per cent conversion bonds of
1946-47_____________________
2% per cent postal savings bonds
(1st to 22d series)
3 per cent loan of 1908-1918---2}4 per cent postal savings bonds
(1st to 40th series)______




T otal pre-war bonds

Interest
rate
(per
cent)

Outstanding debt
Increase in fiscal year
1931
June 30,1931

Outstanding debt June
30, 1916

June 30, 1930

i

2
4
2
2
3

$599, 724, 050. 00

$599, 724, 050. 00

48, 954, 180. Ö
Ö
25, 947, 400. 00
49, 800, 000. 00

48, 954, 180. 00
25, 947, 400. 00
49, 800, 000. 00

3

28, 894, 500. 00

28, 894, 500. 00

$636,
118,
54,
29,
50,

259,
489,
456,
875,
000,

550.
900.
980.
000.
000.

00
00
00
00
00

5, 900, 600. 00
8, 245, 100. 00
63, 945, 460. 00

2 /2
3
22, 834, 660. 00

19, 224, 720. 00

$3, 609, 940. 00

776, 154, 790. 00

772, 544, 850. 00

3, 609, 940. 00

967, 172, 590. 00

a190

the budget,

1933

No. 17.— Detail statement of outstanding debt at close of business June 30, 1931, compared with June 30, 1930, and
June SO, 1916— Continued

Description of loan

A . Interest-bearing debt— Continued
2. War (Libe rty loan bonds)—
F irst L ib e rty loan—
3}4 per cent bonds of 19321947________________________
Converted 4 per cent bonds of
1932-1947__________________
Converted 4% per cent bonds
of 1932-1947.______________
Second converted 4% per cent
bonds of 1932-1947_________

Outstanding debt

Interest
rate
(per
cent)

3 /2

Increase in fiscal year
1931
June 30, 1931

June 30, 1930

$1, 392, 239, 350. 00 $1, 392, 256, 250. 00

4

Outstanding debt June
30, 1916

[ $16, 900. 00

5, 003, 950. 00

5, 005, 450. 00

1 1, 500. 00

4M

532, 792, 850. 00

532, 798, 500. 00

15, 650. 00

4/4

3, 492, 150. 00

3, 492, 150. 00

Total, firs t L ib e rty loan_____
Fourth L ib e rty loan—
4J4 per cent bonds of 1933-1938.

1, 933, 528, 300. 00

1, 933, 552, 350. 00

124, 050. 00

4K 6, 268, 218, 450. 00

6, 268, 251, 550. 00

133, 100. 00

T o ta l war bonds____________

8, 201, 746, 750. 00

8, 201, 803, 900. 00

1 57, 150. 00

758,
1, 036,
489,
493,
359,
594,
821,

758,
1, 036,
489,
493,
359,

3. Treasury bonds—
Bonds of 1947-1952.
Bonds of 1944-1954 _
Bonds of 1946-1956_
Bonds of 1943-1947.
Bonds of 1940-1943Bonds of 1941-1943Bonds of 1946-1949-

4K
4

33
/4
3%
3%
3%
3#

3/2
3/2
3%

00
00
00
00
00
00
00

00
00
00
00
00

594, 230, 050. 00
821, 406, 000. 00
1, 419, 187, 840. 00

$967, 172, 590. 00

674, 079, 850. 00
500, 311, 700. 00
451, 723, 950. 00

1674, 079, 850. 00
1500, 311, 700. 00
15, 000. 00

4, 390, 000. 00

1629, 200, 000. 00

134, 100, 000. 00

33, 800, 000. 00

4

1, 289, 000. 00

871, 000. 00

418, 000. 00

620, 907, 950. 00

3/8
3%
2%
2%
iy2
l 7s
/

2, 390, 286, 500. 00 11, 769, 378, 550. 00
351, 640, 500. 00
483, 341, 000. 00
429, 373, 000. 00

334,
300,
268,
275,
623,

211,
176,
381,
118,
891,

000.
000.
000.
000.
500.

00
00
00
00
00

T o ta l certificates of in ­
debtedness--------------------

1, 923, 577, 500. 00

1, 264, 354, 500. 00

121, 800, 000. 00

4. Treasury bills (m a tu rity value):
Series m aturing July 14, 1930_.
Series m aturing Aug. 18, 1930Series m aturing July 1, 1931 —
Series m aturing July 2, 1931-Series m aturing July 17, 1931 _
Series m aturing July 27, 1931
Series m aturing Aug. 3, 1931-Series m aturing Aug. 10, 1931Series m aturing Aug. 17, 1931Series m aturing Aug. 31, 1931Total, Treasury bills _
T o tal interest-bearing debt out­
standing_____________________

1 1, 000. 00

167, 900, 000. 00

1, 801, 777, 500. 00




300.
500.
100.
750.
950.

4

Adjusted service certificate
fund series 1932-----------------

1 Decrease.

984,
834,
087,
037,
042,

629, 200, 000. 00

451, 718, 950. 00

4

T otal Treasury notes.
3. Certificates of indebtedness—
Series TS-1930_____________
T D -1930____ _______
T J-1931_____________
TS-1931_____________
TS 2-1931___________
T D -1 9 3 1 ____________
T D 2-1931__________
T M -1 9 3 2 ____________

300.
500.
100.
750.
950.
050.
000.

13, 530, 523, 190. 00 12, 111, 335, 350. 00

T otal bonds_____
2. Notes—
Treasury notes—
Series A 1930-1932________
B 1930-1932________
C 1930-1932________
Adjusted service—
Series A 1934______________
Civil-service retirem ent fund—
Series 1932-1936___________
Foreign Service retirem ent fu n d Series 1933-1936___________

983,
834,
087,
037,
042,
230,
406,

50,
50,
50,
53,
60,
50,
50,
80,

427,
428,
102,
510,
100,
000,
000,
013,

000. 00
000. 00
000. 00
000. 00

640,
341,
373,
211,
176,
381,
118,
891,

500.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
000.
500.

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

537, 423, 000. 00
121, 800, 000. 00

1, 264, 354, 500. 00
51, 316, 000. 00
104, 600, 000. 00

000. 00
000. 00
000. 00
000. 00

444, 580, 000. 00

1 351,
1 483,
1 429,
334,
300,
268,
275,
623,

4, 390, 000. 00

659, 223, 000. 00
1 51,
1 104,
50,
50,
50,
53,
60,
50,
50,
80,

316,
600,
427,
428,
102,
510,
100,
000,
000,
013,

000. 00

000. 00
000. 00
000. 00

000. 00
000. 00

000. 00

000. 00
000. 00
000. 00

155, 916, 000. 00

288, 664, 000. 00

16, 519, 588, 640. 00 15, 921, 892, 350. 00

597, 696, 290. 00

971, 562, 590. 00

a 191

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 17.— Detail statement of outstanding debt at dose of business June 30, 1931, compared with June 30, 1930, and
June 30, 1916— Continued

Description of loan

B. Matured debt on which interest has ceased
(payable on presentation):
1. Old debt matured at various dates
prior to Apr. 1, 1917_______________
2. Certificates of indebtedness, at vari­
ous interest rates, matured_________
3. 4 per cent Second Liberty Loan of
1927-42____________________________
4. 4}i per cent Second Liberty Loan of
1927-42____________________________
5. 4}i per cent Third Liberty Loan of
1928________________________________
6. 3% per cent Victory notes of 1922-23-.
7. 4% per cent Victory notes of 1922-23-.
8. Treasury notes at various interest
rates, matured_____________________
9. Treasury savings certificates_________
Treasury bills_________________________
10. Certificate of indebtedness, at various
interest rates, matured_____________

Interest
rate
(per
cent)

Outstanding debt
Increase in fiscal year
1931
June 30, 1931

$1, 639, 970. 26

Outstanding debt June
30, 1916

June 30, 1930

$1, 712, 320. 26

1 $72, 350. 00

000. 00

111, 272, 000. 00

966, 450. 00

1, 117, 150. 00

1 150, 700. 00

3, 027, 850. 00

4, 394, 850. 00

1 1, 367, 000. 00

6, 514, 300. 00
20, 650. 00
1, 233, 450. 00

9, 665, 550. 00
20, 900. 00
1, 412, 150. 00

1 3, 151, 250. 00
1 250. 00
1 178, 700. 00

33, 316, 600. 00
1, 105, 275. 00

412, 0 0 0 . 0 0
1, 646, 450. 00
62, 0 0 0 . 0 0

$1, 473, 100. 26

32, 904, 600. 00
1 541, 175. 00
1 52, 000. 00

11, 272,

10, 0 0 0 . 0 0

3, 988, 300. 00

3, 988, 300. 00

Total matured debt outstanding
on which interest has ceased_
_

51, 822, 845. 26

31, 715, 370. 26

C. Debt bearing no interest (payable on pres­
entation) :
1. Obligations required to be reissued
when redeemed—
United States notes_________________
Less gold reserve___________________

346, 681, 016. 00
156, 039, 088. 03

346, 681, 016. 00
156, 039, 088. 03

346, 681, 016. 00
152, 979, 025. 63

190, 641, 927. 97

190, 641, 927. 97

193, 701, 990. 37

53, 012. 50

53, 012. 50

53, 152. 50

33, 988, 385. 00
1, 989, 282. 01

35, 570, 939. 50
1, 990, 512. 42

1 1, 582, 554. 50
1 1, 230. 41

3, 401, 050. 72

3, 444, 186. 53

143, 135. 81

230, 073, 658. 20

231, 700, 578. 92

1 1, 626, 920. 72

252, 109, 877. 27

16, 801, 485, 143. 46 16, 185, 308, 299. 18

616, 176, 844. 28

1, 225, 145, 567. 53

909, 616. 85

Excess of notes over reserve________
Obligations that will be retired on
presentation—
Old demand notes__________________
National-bank notes and Federal re­
serve bank notes assumed by the
United States on deposit of lawful
money for their retirement_______
Fractional currency_________________
Thrift and Treasury savings stamps,
unclassified sales, etc_____________
Total debt bearing no interest
outstanding____________________
D. Total gross debt ■
E. Plus matured interest obligations, etc.:
1. Matured interest obligations out­
standing____________________________
2. Discount accrued (partly estimated)
on war savings securities, matured
series 2______________________________
3. Treasury warrants and checks out­
standing ____________________________
4. Disbursing officers’ checks outstand­
ing--------------------------------------------------Total matured interest obligations,
etc_____________________________
F. Total gross debt, plus matured interest
obligations, etc__________________________
G. Less offsets to debt:3
Cash balance held by Treasurer of the
United States as per daily Treasury
statements of June 30_________________
H. Net debt, including matured interest obli­
gations, etc.3_____________________________

20, 107, 475. 00

1, 473, 100. 26

51, 506, 237. 50
6, 848, 496. 90

30, 854, 654. 63

31, 504, 143. 45

1 649, 508. 82

4, 746, 095. 00

5, 173, 550. 00

1427, 455. 00

4, 054, 374. 83

939, 458. 08

3, 114, 916. 75

2, 309, 205. 14

96, 464, 970. 20

75, 240, 293. 03

21, 224, 677. 17

13, 843, 128. 26

136, 120, 074. 66

112, 857, 444. 56

23, 262, 630. 10

17, 061, 950. 25

16, 937, 605, 218. 12 16, 298, 165, 743. 74

639, 439, 474. 38

1, 242, 207, 517. 78

312, 782, 915. 03

143, 797, 777. 49

236, 879, 590. 90

16, 481, 024, 525. 60 15, 985, 382, 828. 71

495, 641, 696. 89

1, 005, 327, 926. 88

456, 580, 692. 52

1 Decrease.
2 Accrued discount calculated on basis of exact accrual at rate of 4 per cent per annum compounded quarterly, with due allowance for cash redemptions to date.
3 No deduction is made on account of obligations of foreign governments or other investments.
* The total gross debt June 30,1931, on the basis of daily Treasury statements was $16,801,281,491.71 and the net amount of public-debt redemptions and receipts in transit, etc.,
was $203, 651. 75.




a 192

THE BUDGET, 1933

B udget

Sta t e m e n t

N o.

18

Securities owned by the United States Government, June SO, 1931
June 30, 1930

June 30, 1931

Increase

Bonds of foreign governments, funded debts _ _________ _ __________ __ _ $11, 086, 120, 082. 43 $11, 062, 897, 683. 63 1 $23, 222, 398. 80
Obligations of foreign governments, cash advances less repayments of
249, 703, 791. 10
249, 703, 791. 10
principal (acts Apr. 24 and Sept. 24, 1917)2 _____________ ____________
21, 301, 012. 78
21, 301, 012. 78
____ ____________
Foreign obligations, sale of surplus war supplies 2 __
18, 921, 966. 41
18, 921, 966. 41
Foreign obligations, American Relief Administration 2. ____ _____________
30, 860, 452. 51
6, 804, 743. 59 ■ " 2 i ;0 5 5 ;7 0 § :9 2
Foreign obligations, U. S. Grain Corporation 2___ _________
___
386, 479, 500. 00
German bonds
__ _______ ______ __________ _________
_____
____
386, 479, 500. 00
19, 778, 434. 49
Capital stock, U. S. Emergency Fleet Corporation, net _ _______
_ _
20, 073, 105. 69
i 294, 671. 20
26, 794, 652. 65
Capital stock, U. S. Housing Corporation, net__________ __
__________
27, 396, 781. 71
1 602, 129. 06
Capital stock, U. S. Spruce Production Corporation __________
____ __
99, 993. 00
99, 993. 00
Equipment trust 6 per cent gold notes, act Mar. 21, 1918, M. & St. L.
168, 000. 00
134, 400. 00
1 33, 600. 00
R. R. Co_________________________________________________________________
5, 219, 300. 00
5, 219, 300. 00
_______
Obligations of carriers, sec. 207, act Feb. 28, 1920_ _____ __ _
49, 404, 974. 87
34, 588, 732. 85 ■ "Ï4 ,"8 Î6 ,"2 4 2 :5 2
Obligations of carriers, sec. 210, act Feb. 28, 1920_______ __________ ____
7, 000, 000. 00
7, 000, 000. 00
Capital stock, Panama Railroad Co__
__________ _______
_
___
12, 000, 000. 00
Capital stock, Inland Waterways Corporation.__
_ _ _
_ _
_ _
9, 000, 000. 00
3~ÒÒÒ,~ÒÒÒ."5Ò
Capital stock, Federal land banks ___________ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __
292, 519. 25
237, 733. 00
1 54, 786. 25
Capital stock, Federal intermediate credit banks _ _______ _ _
_____
30, 000, 000. 00
30, 000, 000. 00
Notes evidencing advances from revolving fund, agricultural marketing
345, 454, 296. 79
345, 454, 296. 79
act, Federal Farm Board._ _____ __ _____ __
_____ _____
__ __ _ _
Securities, sale of surplus war supplies, War Department. _ _ _
_____
787, 000. 00
1 68, 000. 00
855, 000. 00
Securities, sale of surplus war supplies, Navy Department
_
_____ __
5, 030, 334. 80
5, 573, 771. 00
1 543, 436. 20
100, 484, 384. 60
77, 572, 930. 69
Securities, sale of ships, Shipping Board __ __________
_ ___
____
22, 911, 453. 91
Total________________________________________________________________

11, 639, 563, 681. 44

12, 333, 717, 959. 69

694, 154, 278. 25

10, 000. 00
297, 039. 24
3, 396, 549. 02

10, 000. 00
124, 885. 42
3, 370, 475. 40

i 172," 153." 82
’
1 26, 073. 62

MEMORANDUM

Capital stock, War Finance Corporation___ __
__
_
__
Offset by cash deposited in Treasury to credit of corporation.__
Amount due United States, Pacific Railroad aid bonds. _ _____
1 Decrease.

___
_ _

2 Accrued and unpaid interest not included.

CUM ULATIVE SIN K IN G FUND STATEM ENTS REPORTED B Y THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
B udget

Statem ent

No. 19

Cumulative sinking fund account, fiscal year 1931
Debits

Amount

A. Balance at beginning of year July 1, 1930____
$167.
B. Sinking fund appropriations:
1. 2 ^ per cent of aggregate amount of
Liberty bonds and Victory notes out­
standing on July 1, 1920, less par
amount of obligations of foreign gov­
ernments purchased under the several
Liberty loan acts and held by the
United States on July 1, 1920 (sec. 6,
Victory Liberty loan act of Mar. 3,
1919) ______ 1________________________ 253, 404, S64.
2. Interest (par. (a), sec. 6, act approved
Mar. 3, 1919, as amended by act
approved Mar. 2, 1923)—
(1) One year’s interest on bonds
and notes purchased or re­
deemed prior to July 1, 1930__ 137, 450, 366.
(2) Interest on bonds and notes
purchased or redeemed dur­
1, 296, 807.
ing fiscal year 1931 „ _ __




Total debits _

Credits

70

C. Expenditures on account of principal:
Neb cash expenditures. __
_______
D. Balance at end of year June 30, 1931 __

Amount

$392, 152, 187. 50
18. 67

87

09
51

392, 152, 206. 17

Total credits________________________

392, 152, 206. 17

a 193

BUDGET STATEMENTS

CUM ULATIVE SIN K IN G FUND STATEM ENTS REPORTED B Y THE SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY— Continued
B udget

S ta te m e n t

N o . 20

Cumulative sinking fund account, estimated for fiscal year 1932
A. Balance at beginning of year July 1, 1931____
B. Sinking fund appropriations:
1. 2yi per cent of aggregate amount of
Liberty bonds and Victory notes out­
standing on July 1, 1920, less par
amount of obligations of foreign gov­
ernments purchased under the several
Liberty loan acts and held by the
United States on July 1, 1920 (sec. 6,
Victory Liberty loan act of Mar. 3,
1919) JL______ I _______________________
2. Interest (par. (a), sec. 6, act approved
Mar. 3, 1919, as amended by act ap­
proved Mar. 2, 1923)—
(1) One year’s interest on bonds
and notes purchased or re­
deemed prior to July 1, 1931
(estimated) ______
____
12) Interest on bonds and notes
purchased or redeemed dur­
ing fiscal year 1932 (esti­
mated)
__ _________
Total debits.

_____

$18. 67

C. Expenditures on account of principal (esti­
mated) :
Net cash expenditures_________ _ _
D. Balance at end of year June 30, 1932__ _
_

$411, 771, 300. 00
40. 94

Total credits _________________________

411, 771, 340. 94

253, 404, 864. 87

151, 284, 395. 52

7, 082, 061. 88
411, 771, 340. 94

B udget

S ta te m e n t

N o . 21

Cumulative sinking fund account, estimated for fiscal year 1933
A. Balance at beginning of year July 1, 1932___
B. Sinking fund appropriations:
1. 2^ per cent of aggregate amount of
Liberty bonds and Victory notes out­
standing on July 1, 1920, less par
amount of obligations of foreign gov­
ernments purchased under the several
Liberty loan acts and held by the
United States on July 1, 1920 (sec. 6,
Victory Liberty loan act of Mar. 3,
1 9 1 9 )-.______ I ______________________
2. Interest (par. (a), sec. 6, act approved
Mar. 3, 1919, as amended by act ap­
proved Mar. 2, 1923)—
(1) One year’s interest on bonds
and notes purchased or re­
deemed prior to July 1, 1932
(estimated)________________
(2) Interest on




bonds and

$40. 94

C. Expenditures on account of principal (esti­
mated) :
Net cash expenditures___ ______ __ _
D. Balance at end of year June 30, 1933 ____

$426, 489, 600. 00
14. 21

253, 404, 864. 87

165, 749, 506. 40

notes

purchased or redeemed dur­
ing fiscal year 1933 (esti­
mated) _____________________
Total debits_____________

7, 335, 202. 00
426, 489, 614. 21

Total c r e d it s ..__________________

_

426, 489, 614. 21

a !9 4

•

THE BUDGET, 1933

B udget

S ta te m e n t

N o . 22

Proposed public-debt issues and redemptions and purchases, fiscal year 1933, compared with prior years
[On basis of daily Treasury statements]
Fiscal year 1933

Fiscal year 1932

Fiscal year 1931

EXPENDITURES
Certificates of indebtedness and Treasury bills_________________,_______ ___
Victory notes__________ _____________________________ ______________________
Second Liberty loan bonds____ ___________________________________________
Third Liberty loan bonds. ................................................................................... .
Fourth Liberty loan bonds______ __________________________________ ______
Treasury notes and bonds_______ _________________________________________
Treasury notes and certificates, adjusted service s e r ie s ____ ___________
Treasury (War) savings securities.............. .............. ...............................................
Retirements of Federal reserve bank notes and national-bank notes............
Old debt items____________________________ ______ __________ ______________

$2, 500,000,000.00
100,000.00
800,000.00
1,500,000.00

$2,400,000,000.00
100,000.00
1,200,000.00
2,000,000.00

6 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

4 7 5 . 0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0

2 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

3 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0

Total, public-debt expenditures._____________________ _____________
Deduct:
Debt expenditures chargeable against ordinary receipts (as above)—
Sinking fund______________________________________________________
Redemptions from cash repayments of principal by foreign govern­
ments_ ___________________________________ _________________ _
_
_
Retirements from Federal reserve bank and Federal intermediate
credit bank franchise-tax receipts...... .............................. .....................
Retirements from gifts, forfeitures, etc........ ............................................

1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

2 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

3 0 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

2 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

3 ,3 3 2 , 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

3 ,2 0 6 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

$ 411, 7 7 1 ,3 0 0 .0 0

$ 4 2 6 ,4 8 9 ,6 0 0 .0 0

3 ,3 5 9 , 333, 3 6 0 .9 1

$ 3 9 1 ,6 6 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

6 9 , 1 3 8 ,8 5 0 .0 0

48, 2 4 5 ,9 5 0 .0 0

1 ,0 7 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0

7 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0

1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

-

i $1,429,115,700.00
180,250.00
1.517.700.00
3.151.200.00
33,100.00
1,141,628,000.00
2 756,100,000.00
587, 706.00
26,946,124.50
73,580.41

Ana o a o a cn aa
s y o , ou o , * o u . uu

9 1 .4 0 0 .0 0
8 4 .6 5 0 . 0 0

iin O 9nn« uu
'ffi ouu on

t IX^ v

A An AOO AAA AA
£$U, UoZ, uuu. UU

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

2, 8 3 5 ,6 9 6 , 5 5 0 .0 0

2 ,7 9 4 ,5 5 3 , 7 0 0 .0 0

2 ,9 1 9 ,2 5 1 , 3 6 0 .9 1

25,000,000.00
4,227,645,998.00

36,000,000.00
4,881,237,385.00

3,461.19
25,163,570.00
3,950,137,990.00

4.252.645.998.00

4.917.237.385.00

1.416.949.448.00

2.122.683.685.00

RECEIPTS
Treasury savings securities_
_
_______ ________________________ _________
Deposits to retire Federal reserve bank notes and national-bank notes_____
New issues of securities................. ........... ...............................................................
Total, public-debt receipts.......... ................................... ............................
Excess of public-debt receipts over retirements (exclusive of retirements
chargeable against ordinary receipts) due to deficit in ordinary receipts,
and increase in general-fund balance............................................................ .

3

3,975,305,021.19

1,056,053,660.28

1 The expenditures on account of Treasury certificates of indebtedness and Treasury bills and the receipts on account of new issues of securities, as shown in this statement, do
not include Treasury certificates and Treasury bills which were issued and retired within the same fiscal year.
2 Exclusive of $351,300,000 face amount of securities redeemed and reinvested within the same fiscal year.
3 Deficit $902,716,845.07; increase in general fund balance $153,336,815.21.




\

BUDGET STATEMENTS

B udget

S ta te m e n t

a 195

N o . 23

Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and 1931, the
number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive depart­
ments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended
Estimated, 1932

Estimated, 1933
Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Actual, 1931

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

Professional and scientific service:
Grade 9, in excess of $9,000—
__________________________________
Federal Farm Board
Federal Radio Commission__ _________________________
_____
________________________
U. S. Shipping Board
Department of Commerce________________________________

Total

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

Grade 8, $8,000 to $9,000; average, $8,500—
Employees’ Compensation Commission__________________
Federal
Federal
Federal
General

Farm Board_________________ - ___ ______________
Power Commission___. _________________________
Trade Commission. ______________________________
Accounting Office _______ _____________________

National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics___________
Smithsonian Institution ___ _ ____________________
Tariff Commission ______ ________ . . ____ ______________
U. S. Shipping Board___________________________ ______ U. S. Veterans’ Bureau
____ ______________________ ._
Department of Agriculture. . _____ ________ ___________
Department of the Interior - ______ ____________ ____
Department of Justice _____
________ ___ __________
Department of Labor___ ____ ___________________________
Post Office Department- ________________ ______
State Department __ ____________________________ _______
Treasury Department______
____ - _____ ______ ____
District of Columbia
_____________ _____
Total

______ ________ - _ -

______ - _____________

Grade 7, $6,500 to $7,500; average, $7,000—
Civil Service Commission____________ ____ _____________
_
Federal Board for Vocational Education
__________
Federal Farm Board............................. ........................ . ............
Federal Power Commission _
_ _ ____________
Federal Radio Commission................................... ...................
Federal Trade Commission_______________________________
General Accounting Office___
_ ______________________
Interstate Commerce Commission _ _____________________
Smithsonian Institution________ __________________________
Tariff Commission____ ________ ___________ ______________
U. S. Shipping Board________
_____________ ___________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau_________________ _________________
Department of Agriculture_______________________________
Department of Commerce............. .................................. ..........
Department of the Interior___ _ __________ ______________
Department of Justice__________ _____ ___________________
Department of Labor_____________________________________
Navy Department______________________ _______________
Post Office Department..____ ________ _______ __________
Treasury Department________ ______________ ____________
District of Columbia................. .......................................... .......
Total____ _________ _________ ___ _________ ____________
Grade 6, $5,600 to $6,400; average, $6,000—
Board of Tax Appeals____________________________________
Civil Service Commission
.................................... ..............
Employees’ Compensation Commission........ ........... ...........
Federal Board for Vocational Education____ _____________
Federal Farm Board............................................ .............. ........
Federal Power Commission......... ..................... .........................




16
9
2
2
1
8
2
1

$10,000
12,889
10,000
10,000
10,000
8,875
12, 500
10,000

$160,000
116,000
20,000
20,000
10,000
71,000
25.000
10.000

16
9
2
2
1
8
2.8
1

$10,000
12, 889
10,000
10,000
' 10, 000
8,875
11,500
10,000

$160,000
116,000
20,000
20,000
10,000
71,000
32,200
10,000

16
9
2
2
1
7
3
i. 3

$10,000
12,889
10,000
10,000
10,000
8,857
11, 333
10,000

$160,000
116,000
20,000
20,000
10,000
62,000
34.000
13.000

41

10, 537

432,000

41.8

10, 507

439,200

41.3

10, 533

435, 000

1
4
1
3
2
1
6
1
1 .
2
1
4
14
5
10
2
1
13
2
13

8, 500
8, 250
8, 500
8,000
8,500
9,000
9.000
9.000
9.000
8.000
8,000
8, 250
8,286
9,000
8,850
8, 500
8, 500
8, 077
8, 000
8,077

8, 500
33,000
8, 500
24.000
17.000
9.000
54, 000
9.000
9.000
16,000
8.000
33,000
116,000
45.000
88, 500
17.000
8, 500
105, 001
16,000
105,000

1
4
1
3
2
1
6
1
1
2
1
4
14
5
10
2
1
13
2
13

8, 500
8, 250
8, 500
8,000
8,500
9,000
9,000
9,000
9,000
8,000
8,000
8, 250
8,286
9,000
8, 850
8, 500
8,500
8,077
8,000
8, 077

8, 500
33,000
8, 500
24,000
17,000
9,000
54,000
9,000
9,000
16,000
8,000
33,000
116, 000
45,000
88, 500
17,000
8, 500
105, 001
16,000
105,000

1
2.8
1
3
2
1
6
1
1
2
• 1
3
14
5
12
2
1
10
.7
8

8,500
8, 214
8, 500
8,000
8,500
9.000
9.000
9.000
9.000
8.000
8,000
8,333
8, 286
9,100
8, 792
8,500
8, 500
8, 000
8,000
8, 519

8, 500
23, 001
8, 500
24.000
17.000
9.000
54.000
9.000
9.000
16.000
8.000
24,999
116,000
45, 500
105, 504
17.000
8, 500
80.000
8,000
65,000

87

8,391

730,001

87

8,391

730,001

77.5

8,471

656, 504

2

6, 750

13, 500

2

6, 750

13,500

4
2
4
4
7
18
3
1
1
11
13.8
26
14
20
4
3
20
35
9

6,500
7.000
7,500
7.000
6,929
6,861
6, 667
7,500
6, 500
6,500
6,891
6,769
6, 857
6, 825
7, 250
6,833
6,675
6,700
7,056

26,000
14.000
30.000
28.000
48, 500
123,492
20,000
7.500
6.500
71.500
95,100
175,995
96.000
136, 504
29.000
20.500
133, 500
234, 512
63.500

4
2
4
4
7
18
3
1
1
11
13.8
27
13.5
20
4
3
20
35
9

6,500
7.000
7.500
7.000
6,929
6,861
6, 667
7.500
6.500
6.500
6,891
6, 759
6,870
6,825
7,250
6,833
6,675
6,700
7,056

26,000
14,000
30.000
28.000
48, 500
123,492
20,000
7.500
6.500
71, 500
95,100
182, 495
92, 750
136, 504
29,000
20,500
133, 500
234,512
63,500

1
1.2
4
.5
4
5
5.4
15
2
1
1
10.3
12.8
21
6
20
4
3
19
28.8
13

6.500
7,290
6, 500
6.500
7.500
6,700
6,898
6,933
6, 750
7.500
6.500
6,570
6,831
6, 796
6,667
6,825
7,125
6,833
6,684
6,710
7,192

6, 500
8,748
26,000
3,250
30.000
33.500
37, 251
103,999
13, 500
7.500
6.500
67,651
87,434
142, 718
40.000
136, 504
28.500
20.500
126,996
193,251
93, 500

201.8

6,807

1, 373, 603

202.3

6,807

1,376,853

178.0

6,819

1,213,802

15
2
1
7
15

6,000
5,700
6,000
5,943
5, 653

90,000
11,400
6,000
41, 600
84,800

12
2
1
7
15

6,000
5,700
6,000
5,943
5, 653

72,000
11,400
6,000
41,600
84,800

11
3
1
6.8
8
.5

6,000
5,867
6,000
5,884
5, 700
5. 600

66,000
17.600
6,000
40, 013
45.600
2 son

a !9 6

THE BUDGET, 19 3 3

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March
1923, as
amended— Continued
Estimated, 1932

Estimated, 1933
Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Number
Average
of posi­
salary rate
tions

Total
salaries

Actual, 1931

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

1
32
5
76
3
16
1
31
141.8
152
39.7
46.5
8
24
3
13
80
14
11

$5,800
5,849
5,600
5,800
6,000
5, 687
6,000
5, 845
5, 788
5,758
5, 781
5,789
5, 700
5, 775
5,933
5, 600
5, 802
5,786
5,673

$5,800
187,168
28,000
440,800
18,000
90,992
6,000
181, 200
820, 741
875, 264
229, 521
269,185
45, 600
138, 601
17,800
72,800
464,172
80,998
62,400

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

1
34
3
72
3
17
1.7
30.7
133.8
144
40.6
47
6
23.9
3
12
'71
12
7

$5,800
5,829
5,689
5,819
6,000
5, 706
5,902
5, 869
5, 859
5, 762
5,910
5, 791
5, 733
5, 783
5,933
5, 600
5,713
5, 772
5,714

$5,800
198,186
17, 068
418,968
18,000
97,002
10, 033
180, 078
783,955
829,776
239, 986
272,185
34,400
138, 225
17,800
67, 200
407, 378
69, 261
40,000

Total
salaries

Professional and scientific service—Continued.
Grade 6, $5,600 to $6,400; average, $6,000—Continued.
Federal Radio Commission............... __.....................................
Federal Trade Commission..... .......... .....................................
____________________________
General Accounting Office.
Interstate Commerce Commission________________________
Smithsonian Institution___ _________________________ ____
Tariff Commission
, ___________ .
U. S. Shipping Board.......... .... ............................................-U. S. Veterans’ Bureau
_
_
_____________ ________
Department of Agriculture
................................. ............... .
Department of Commerce . ,
______
Department of the Interior...................................................... .
Department of Justice_______ __________________ ________. .
Department of Labor........... .............................................. .........
Navy Department__________ __________________ __________
Post Office Department...........................................................
State Department _______ __ _______________ ____________
Treasury Department............. .......................................... .........
War Department......... .......... ............ .............. ..........................
District of Columbia_____ _______________________________

1
29
5
76
3
16
2
31
141
155
41
49
8
24
3
13
80
14
11

$5,800
5,861
5, 600
5,800
6,000
5, 687
6,000
5, 845
5, 788
5, 762
5,783
5,775
5, 700
5,775
5,933
5, 600
5, 739
5,743
5, 673

$5,800
169,969
28,000
440,800
18,000
90,992
12,000
181, 200
816,168
893,064
237, 099
282,976
45, 600
138, 601
17, 800
72,800
459, Î72
80,395
62,400

Total................................................................... .........................

742

5,777

4, 286, 636

735

5,783

4, 250,842

693

5, 806

4, 023, 314

10
3
5
2
23
14
8
9
27
14
82
2
25
11
1
133
329
168
93.5
24
10.5
59
4
25
239
24
30

5,000
4,800
4, 680
5, 000
4, 861
4, 729
4,900
4,689
4, 797
4, 671
4, 847
4.800
4,912
4, 691
5, 200
4.801
4, 755
4, 758
4, 805
4, 783
4, 780
4. 736

4, 679
4, 767

50,000
14, 400
23, 400
10,000
111, 800
66,200
39, 200
42, 200
129, 519
65, 400
397, 482
9,600
122, 794
51, 601
5, 200
638, 563
1, 564, 578
799, 320
449, 237
114, 792
50, 200
279, 406
19, 200
118, 800
1,148, 538
112,295
142, 999

12
3
5
2
23
14
7
8
30
14
97
2
24
10
1
133
331
169
94.2
23.5
10.5
59
5
24
240
24
30

5,000
4,800
4, 680
5,000
4,861
4, 729
4, 943
4,700
4, 797
4, 671
4, 829
4, 800
4,928
4, 700
5, 200
4,801
4, 753
4, 761
4, 805
4, 800
4, 780
4, 736
4, 760
4, 759
4, 797
4,717
4, 767

60,000
14, 400
23, 400
10,000
111, 800
66, 200
34, 601
37, 600
143, 910
65, 400
468, 400
9, 600
118, 201
47,000
5,200
638,563
1, 573, 423
804, 686
452, 654
112, 799
50,200
279, 406
23,800
114, 216
1, 753, 284
113, 201
142, 999

11
2
4
2
22.6
11
6.5
5
26
10.3
104
2
23
10
1
108. 7
298.3
160
97.5
23
9.7
58.1
4
22
235
24.6
31

4, 854
4. 900
4, 650
5,000
4, 850
4, 782
4,908
4, 760
4, 707
4, 789
4,869
4, 800
4, 931
4,700 1
4, 800
4, 864
4, 797
4, 761
4, 822
4, 817
4, 785
4, 736
4,800
4,773 !
4, 758
4, 580
4, 748

53, 394
9, 800
18, 600
10, 000
109, 603
52, 600
31, 902
23, 800
122, 382
49, 331
506, 402
9,600
113, 408
47,000
4, 800
528, 016
1, 430, 878
761, 780
470,144
110, 798
46, 402
275, 341
19,200
105, 006
1,122,036
112, 678
147,199

1, 375. 0

4, 783

6, 576, 724

1, 395. 2

4, 784

6, 674, 943

1, 312. 3

4. 795
____________

6, 292,100

1
4

4,200
4,200

4,200
16,800

1
4

4,200
4,200

4,200
16,800

7
1
8
7
1
4
6
5
60
1
2
1
21

3,914
4,200
3, 975
3,914
3,800
3, 950
3,933
3,800
3,903
4,000
3,900
4,000
3, 952

27,400
4,200
31,800
27, 400
3.800
15,800
23, 598
19,400
234,210
4,000
7,800
4,000
82, 992

7
1
8
7
1
4
9
5
71
1
2
1
16

3,914
4,200
3,975
3,914
4,400
3,950
3,911
3,880
3,904
4,000
3,900
4,000
4,000

27,400
4,200
31,800
27,400
4,400
15,800
35,199
19,400
277,204
4,000
7,800
4,000
64,000

1
7
1
8
1
8.4
8
1
2
9
5.6
62
1
2
1
14

4,200
3,942
4,200
3,900
4,200
4,042
3,925
4,400
4,000
3,857
3,956
3,935
4,000
3,900
4,000
4, 029

4, 200
27, 594
4,200
31,200
4,200
33,956
31, 400
4,400
8,000
34,713
22,151
243,980
4,000
7,800
4,000
56,406

Grade 5, $4,600 to $5,400; average, $5,000—
Board of Tax Appeals__________________
_______________
Bureau of Efficiency
_. __ _. _______________ __________
Civil Service Commission_ ______________________________
_
Employees’ Compensation Commission_____ ___ _________
Federal Board for Vocational Education_________________
Federal Farm Board _
__ ................................... ......
Federal Power Commission_______________ ______________
Federal Radio Commission
__ _________________________
Federal Trade Commission _____
______ _____ ________
General Accounting Office ______________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission........... .......... ...................
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution. _______________________________
Tariff Commission ____ _ ___ ________________________
U. S. Shipping Board_____ .
______________________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau.
.
___ ___
___
Department of Agriculture_____ _______ __________ _____
Department of Commerce
_________________ - - __
Department of the Interior. ___________________________
Department of Justice
____ ________________
Department of Labor
_ _ ___________________ ___
Navy Department __
. ________ __________ __
Post Office Department . . ______________________ _____
State Department-__
________ __________________
Treasury Department
_______________________ ____
War Department
___________________________
District of Columbia
. . ______ _____ - _____
Total

___________________________________________________

Grade 4, $3,800 to $4,600; average, $4,2 0 0 Board of Mediation__________________________________ ___
Board of Tax Appeals
_________________________________
Civil Service Commission
Employees’ Compensation Commission
_______________
Federal Board for Vocational Education__________________
Federal Farm Board
__________________________________
Federal Power Commission
___________________ - ______
Federal Radio Commission ____________________________
Federal Trade Commission______________________________
General Accounting Office_______________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission ______________________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics___________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution _________________________________
Tariff Commission. .................................................... .............




4, 800
4, 752
4, 805

a !9 7

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931,
number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended— Continued
Estimated, 1932

Estimated, 1933
Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

Actual, 1931
Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

$425,150
593, 232
273, 924
230, 759
87,398
64,800
224, 799
19, 600
66,402
456,094
78,000
46, 200

76.4
118
61
56
22
10.7
48.3
2
15
107.3
19.7
10

$3, 849
3,956
3, 872
3, 973
3,990
3,819
3, 962
4,100
3,920
3, 921
4,077
3,920

$293,863
466, 736
236, 213
222,494
87,800
40, 860
191, 363
8,200
58, 800
420, 766
80, 324
39, 200

Post Office Department _________________________________
Treasury Department____________________________________

3,109, 961

678.4

3,934

2,668, 819

7, 000
38, 900
6,900
33, 500
6,400
9, 801
83, 200

2
7.4
2
8

3, 200
3,227
3,450
3, 413

6, 400
23,880
6,900
27, 300

3
23
5.7
142
2
21
17
2
108.2
291.7
268
113.3
20
22. 7
112.3
9
15
247. 7
46.8
58

3, 267
3, 314
3, 370
3, 362
3, 400
3, 400
3, 382
3, 250
3, 281
3, 362
3, 392
3, 336
3,244
3, 213
3, 349
3, 411
3, 240
3, 336
3, 211
3, 321

9,801
76, 222
19, 209
477, 400
6, 800
71, 399
57,494
6, 500
354,004
981,062
909,169
377, 959
64, 894
72, 943
376,115
30, 700
48, 600
826, 551
150, 479
192, 599

1, 547. 8

3, 343

5,174, 308

8
3
6
88
1
2
10
10
1
132. 6
224. 8
220
73.5
20
33
61.5
3
16
138
25.5
67.3

2. 766
2, 660
2, 738
2, 600
2. 783
2, 775
2, 700
2, 700
2,830
2. 850
2, 600
2, 749
2, 707
2, 758
2, 726
2, 729
2, 751
2, 768
2,933
2, 706
2, 651
2, 794
2, 734

8, 298
13, 300
21,900
7,800
16, 698
244,170
2,700
5,400
28, 298
28, 500
2, 600
363, 517
618, 494
606, 744
200, 340
54, 594
90, 790
170, 202
8,800
43, 296
366, 096
71, 251
183,984

1,152.2

2. 741

3, 157, 772

Average
salary rate

111
148.8
73
57.5
21
15
57
5
17
117
21
12

$3,830
3,932
3, 940
3, 948
3,952
3, 813
3, 944
3,920
3, 906
3,927
3,876
3, 850

$425,150
585,061
287,628
226,994
83,000
57, 200
224, 799
19,600
66,402
459,484
81, 400
46, 200

111
150.9
70
58.3
22
17
57
5
17
116
20
12

$3,830
3,938
3,913
3, 958
3,972
3,812
3,944
3,920
3,906
3,931
3,900
3, 850

784.3

Professional and scientific service—Continued.
Grade 4, $3,800 to $4,600; average, $4,200—Continued.
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau___________ _______________________
Department of Agriculture __________________ ____________
Department of Commerce _______________________________
Department of the Interior________________________ ____
Department of Justice____________________________________

Number
of posi­
tions

3, 915
_____ ^ ___

3, 070, 318

794.2

3, 916

2
11
2

3, 500
3, 236
3, 450

2
3
19

3, 200
3, 267
3, 357

7,000
35, 600
6, 900
33, 500
6, 400
9,801
63, 783

130
2
28
27
2
133
315.4
305
77
21
27.5
113
9
11
249
47
66

3, 350
3,400
3, 361
3, 315
3, 250
3, 240
3, 349
3, 308
3,303
3, 258
3, 229
3, 335
3, 411
3, 255
3, 319
3, 259
3, 309

435, 554
6, 800
94,099
89, 505
6, 500
431, 206
1, 056, 453
1, 008,814
254, 296
68, 432
88,803
376, 811
30, 700
35, 805
826, 567
153,182
218, 399

134
2
27
25
2
133
329.9
303
79
20
26.5
113
9
12
255.1
48
64

3, 349
3, 400
3,-367
3, 324
3,250
3,242
3,345
3, 316
3,301
3, 244
3,230
3, 335
3, 411
3, 250
3, 321
3, 277
3, 312

448,702
6,800
90,917
83,100
6, 500
431,206
1,103,471
1, 004, 629
260, 759
64,894
85, 603
376, 811
30, 700
39, 000
847, 370
157, 294
211, 999

1,611.9

3,315

5, 344, 910

1, 638. 5

3,317

5, 435,456

4
6
10
4
3
99
1
2
7
11
1
108
243
271
70
20
39
60
3
18
257
26
69.3

2, Ô
00
2, 667
2, 630
2,600
2, 965
2,694
2,700
2, 700
2, 828
2, 827
2, 600
2,716
2, 746
2,718
2, 696
2, 729
2, 728
2, 761
2, 933
2, 706
2, 644
2, 765
2, 720

11,600
16,000
26, 300
10, 400
8,895
266, 681
2, 700
5, 400
19, 796
31,097
2, 600
293, 338
667, 338
736, 495
118, 697
54,594
106,400
165, 663
8, 800
48, 708
679, 556
71,900
188,484

5
6
10
4
5
113
1
2
7
10
1
108
252.7
275
77
20
36
60
3
18
161
25
67.3

2,900
2, 667
2, 630
2, 600
2, 820
2,692
2, 700
2, 700
2, 828
2, 850
2, 600
2,716
2, 742
2, 725
2, 687
2, 729
2, 744
2, 761
2, 933
2, 706
2, 637
2, 788
2, 723

14, 500
16, 000
26, 300
10, 400
14,100
304, 225
2, 700
5, 400
19, 796
28,500
2, 600
293, 338
693, 043
749, 387
206,895
54, 594
98, 797
165,663
8, 800
48, 708
424, 580
69, 700
183, 284

1, 332. 3

2, 658

3,541,442

1,267.0

2,716

3,441,310

Total
salaries

Total
salaries

Total
salaries

Grade 3, $3,200 to $3,800; average, $3,500—
Civil Service Commission______ ____________ ____ _______
Employees’ Compensation Commission__________________

Federal Trade Commission __ _ ______________________ General \ccounting Office
- Interstate Commerce Commission____________ __________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution__________ _______ ________________
Tariff Commission __________ ____________________________
U. S. Shipping Board.................. ...........................................
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau.- ......
............... - _____ ________
Department of Agriculture -- ________________ ______
Department of Commerce
- __ _______ ____________
Department of the Interior___
________________________
________________________
Department of Justice
Department of Labor
________ _______ __________ ____
Navy Department
__ _________________ - .................. Post Office Department______ ___________________________
State Department ______ _______________________________
Treasury Department
_____ ___________________________
War Department _ __________________ ____ ______________
District of Columbia
________________________
T o ta l___ ______________________________________________
Grade 2, $2,600 to $3,200; average, $2,900—
Board of Tax Appeals ____ _ _______ ___
______
Civil Service Commission
___ ________ _______
Federal Farm Board
__ _ _____
Federal Radio Commission
_____ Federal Trade Commission
- __
- Interstate Commerce Commission _____ _
___
_
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics_
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National CapitalSmithsonian Institution
- - ___
__
Tariff Commission
U. S. Shipping Board
- _____
T . S. Veterans’ Bureau___________
J
__
- __ - __
Department of Agriculture
- Department of Commerce
__ - __
Department of the Interior
____
____
Department of Justice
- __ .
Department of Labor
__ ___
Navy Department
- _______ _____
Post Office Department _ _____
- ____
State Department
_
- - ______ ____ _Treasury Department
.
__ __
__ -_
War Department.
_
_____ - __
District of Columbia
Total

_______ ___




-

____

____ ____ -

-

-_ _ _

2
12
2
10 10
2
3
25

3, 500
3,242
3, 450
3,350 350
3,
3, 200
3, 267
3, 328

3

THE BUDGET, 19 3 3

a !9 8

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4> 1923, as
amended— Continued
Estimated, 1932

Estimated, 1933
Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Professional and scientific service—Continued.
Grade 1, $2,000 to $2,600; average $2,3 0 0 Board of Tax Appeals_____________________________________
Bureau of Efficiency
- ___
- ________ - ____
Civil Service Commission________________________________
Federal Farm Board ______ ________________________ _____
Federal Trade Commission___________ ____ ______________
Interstate Commerce Commission. _ _____________ _____
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital_
Smithsonian Institution_________
_ ___________________
____ _______________________________
Tariff Commission
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau__________________________________
Department of Agriculture
________ __________ _______
Department of Commerce______ _________________________
Department of the Interior______
_____ ____ _________
_______ * ___________________
Department of Labor
Navy Department __________ ____________________________
Treasury Department____________

______ _____________

District of Columbia_____________________________________
Total _

__________ ____________________________

Subprofessional service:
Grade 8, $2,600 to $3,200; average, $2,900—
Federal Power Commission
. - _______________
_______ - _________
Interstate Commerce Commission
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics____ ______
Smithsonian Institution __________
____________________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau______ ____________________________
Department of Agriculture
___ ________________________
Department of Commerce
_____________ _____
Department of the Interior _____
____________________
Navy Department_______________________________________
Post Office Department ______ _____________ ____ _______
Treasury Department
__
____________________
War Department
_____________________________________
District of Columbia______________ _____________________
Total

...................- ____________

Grade 7, $2,300 to $2,900; average, $2,600—
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National CapitalSmithsonian Institution
____
____________________
U S Veterans’ Bureau
- - ______________
Department of Agriculture
_ __________ ______
Department of Commerce
_ ________________
Department of the Interior
_
_______ ___________
Navy Department
_ _
_ _
___________________
Post Office Department
- ________
State Department
- _____________
Treasury D epartment
-- ________________
War Department
_________________
District of Columbia
___________________
Total

-

___________________

Grade 6, $2,000 to $2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 ___________________
Board of Tax Appeals
Federal Power Commission___ _ _ _ ___________________
Interstate Commerce Commission
___________________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution
__
_____________________
U. S. Shipping Board____ ________________________________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau.
_ __________________________
Department of Agriculture
___________________________
Department of Commerce _______________________________
Department of the Interior_______________ _______ - .......... -




Actual, 1931

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

$2, 300
2,000
20.900
18,000
8,208
155,844
3,000
11,001
6,900
10.900
402,280
807, 972
72, 394
16, 699
48, 204
54, 596
35, 292
20, 200
12, 899
78, 506

1
1
11
9
5
92
1
5
3
5
188.6
385
32.8
8
21
26
18
14
6
35

$2,300
2,000
2,082
2,000
2,041
2,027
3,000
2,200
2, 300
2,180
2,142
2,116
2,074
2,087
2,105
2,100
2.072
2,127
2,166
2.072

$2,300
2,000
22,900
18,000
10,205
186,493
3,000
11,001
6,900
10,900
403,958
814, 602
68,034
16, 699
44, 202
54,596
37, 296
29, 781
12,999
72, 506

1

$2,200

$2,200

10
4
4
80
1
6
3
5.2
166.3
461
50
8
16
26
14
15
6
31

2,090
2,100
2,051
2,024
3,000
2,218
2,300
2,197
2,157
2,120
2,097
2,087
2,131
2,141
2,107
2,111
2,254
2,100

20,900
8,400
8,204
161,920
3,000
13,308
6,900
11,419
358,757
977,458
104,836
16, 699
34,101
55,660
29,498
31,670
13, 526
65,106

2,101

1, 788,095

867.4

2,108

1,828, 372

907.5

2,120

1,923, 562

1
2
2
1
8
22
39
27.5
29
4
7
7
21

2,800
2,650
2,950
2,900
2, 725
2,840
2,743
2,764
2, 735
2,800
2,728
2,800
2, 752

2,800
5,300
5.900
2.900
21, 800
62,470
106,991
76,021
79,313
11,200
19,100
19,600
57,800

1
2
2
1
8
22
33
29.5
27
4
13
7
20

2,800
2,650
2,950
2,900
2,725
2,841
2, 758
2, 748
2, 744
2,800
2,669
2,800
2, 760

2,800
5,300
5.900
2.900
21,800
62,500
91,004
81,070
74,099
11, 200
34, 700
19,600
55,200

1
3
2
1
8.2
22.1
33
26
28.3
3
12
6.2
20

2,800
2,866
2,950
2,900
2, 756
2,844
2,733
2,788
2, 755
2,867
2,675
2,902
2, 760

2,800
8, 598
5.900
2.900
22,499
62,857
90,186
72,498
77,979
8,600
32,100
17,995
55,200

170.5

2,763

471,195

1G9.5

2,761

468,073

165.8

2, 775

460,112

2
2
5
1
45
20
19
12
5

2,400
2,350
2,540
2,400
2, 567
2, 548
2,536
2,483
2,380

4,800
4,700
12, 700
2,400
115,509
50,960
48, 201
29,800
11,900

2
2
6
1
45
18
19
12
5

2,400
2,350
2,583
2,400
2,569
2, 558
2,537
2, 483
2,380

4,800
4, 700
15,500
2,400
115,600
46,040
48,201
29,800
11,900

6
8
35

2, 500
2,400
2,417

15,000
19,200
84,600

6
8
35

2,500
2,400
2,417

15,000
19,200
84,600

2
2
6
1.2
43.9
19
19
10.4
4
1
5.7
8
34

2,400
2,350
2,583
2,479
2,558
2,515
2,579
2,491
2,400
2,300
2,491
2,377
2,421

4,800
4,700
15,500
2,900
112,299
47,792
49,000
25,910
9, 600
2,300
14,203
19,014
82,300

160

2,561

409, 770

159

2,502

397, 741

156.2

2,499

390,318

1
9
1
15
1
16
102.4
85
82

2,500
2, 267
2,000
2,227
2,000
2,056
2,184
2,190
2,148

2,500
20,400
2,000
33,402
2,000
32,917
223,816
186,179
176,140

1
10

2,500
2,260

2.500
22,598

1
1
10

2,500
2,500
2,262

2,500
2,500
22, 616

15
1
16
102.4
83
85

2.227
2,000
2,056
2,194
2,195
2,144

33,402
2,000
32,917
224,693
182,177
182, 229

14
.4
14.9
97.8
77
70.5

2,236
2,000
2,081
2,197
2,191
2,185

31,304
800
30,806
214,881
168,721
154,076

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

1
1
10
9
4
77
1
5
3
5
187.8
384
35
8
23
26
17
10
6
38

$2,300
2,000
2,090
2,000
2,052
2,024
3,000
2,200
2,300
2,180
2,142
2,104
2,068
2,087
2,095
2,100
2, 076
2, 020
2,150
2,066

850.8

Total
salaries

Total
salaries

•

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

a 199

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades jor the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended— Continued

Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Number
Average
of posi­
salary rate
tions

Actual, 1931

Estimated, 1932

Estimated, 1933

Total
salaries

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

Total
salaries

Subprofessional service—C ontinued.
Grade 6, $2,000 to $2,600; average, $2,300—Continued.
Department of Justice. ________ ________________ ________
Department of Labor--------- - ------------------------------- ---------Navy Department______ _ ______________________________
Post Office Department__________________________________
State Department______________________________ _________
Treasury Department.
------------------- ----------------------War Department________________________________ ________
District of Columbia_____________________________________

1
1
45
10
1
12
23
104.5

$2, 600
2,100
2,160
2,050
2,200
2,066
2,126
2,108

$2,600
2,100
97,181
20, 500
2,200
24,800
48,899
220, 287

1
1
47
10
1
12
23
103.5

$2, 600
2,100
2,153
2,050
2,200
2,066
2,126
2,109

$2, 600
2,100
101,189
20, 500
2,200
24, 800
48, 899
218, 287

Total___________________________________________________

509.9

2,153

1, 097, 921

511.9

2,155

1,103, 091

Grade 5, $1,800 to $2,160; average, $1,980—
Civil Service Commission------------------- ---------------------------Federal Board for Vocational Education__________________
Federal Power Commission------ --------- --------- . . . .. . . .
Federal Trade Commission_______________________________
General Accounting Office____ . . . . ------ ._ . .
Interstate Commerce Commission.._
. . . . ______ ____
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics____________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution---------------------------------------------------U. S. Veterans’ Bureau_________ ________________________
Department of Agriculture-----------------------------------------------Department of Commerce. .
- ------------------------- --------Department of the Interior-----------------------------------------------Department of Justice.. . _____________ . . . . . -------- .
Department of Labor_____________________________________
Navy Department_____ . ---------------------- -------------------Post Office Department__________________________________
State Department.. . ------------------------------------------------------Treasury Department______________________________ _____
War Department_____ _____ _ -------------------- -------------District of Columbia------------- ----------------------------------------

5
1
1
1
1
53
3
1
10
3
74.9
39
82
2
4
13
4
6
13
12
177

1,884
2,040
1, 800
2,100
1, 860
1, 814
1, 880
1, 920
1, 968
1,800
1, 889
1, 911
1, 851
1, 860
1, 830
1, 934
1, 935
1, 860
1, 929
1, 895
1, 892

9,420
2,040
1, 800
2,100
1, 860
96,142
5, 640
1, 920
19, 680
5, 400
141, 444
74, 514
151, 797
3, 720
7, 320
25,140
7, 740
11,160
25, 079
22, 740
334, 970

5
1
1
1
1
57
3
1
9.3
3
74.9
36
81
2
4
13
4
6
13
12
172

1,894
2,040
1, 800
2,100
1, 860
1, 814
1, 880
1, 920
1,969
1, 800
1, 892
1,900
1, 853
1, 860
1, 830
1, 934
1,935
1,860
1, 929
1, 895
1, 895

T otal... __________ _____________________ . . . ...............

505.9

1, 881

951, 626

500.2

1
1
1
4
7
1
1
4
90.3
80
179
1

1, 620
1, 740
1, 740
1,640
1, 723
1,920
1,620
1, 710
1, 703
1,683
1, 671
1,620

1,620
1, 740
1, 740
6,600
12,060
1,920
1,620
6,840
153,806
134, 614
299, 080
1, 620

13
1
7
12
8
135

1,666
1, 440
1, 654
1,750
1, 785
1, 672

546.3

Grade 4, $1,620 to $1,980; average, $1,7 7 0 Bureau of Efficiency.................................... - ..............................
Federal Trade Commission__________________ ____________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. ------------Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution.............................................................
Tariff Commission ............... .......... .................. ............ .........
U. S. Shipping Board........................... .......................................
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau.................... .......................................
Department of Agriculture _ ------ ------- -------- ------------------Department of Commerce ------------------------------------- ---------Department of the Interior-------------- ------- ------------------ ------Department of Justice
. ____________________
Department of Labor
.
_______________________
Navy Department................ ................................................ .......
Post Office Department______________ _________ ________
State Department............. ......................................................
Treasury Department............. ........................................ - .........
War Department........... .........................- .......... - .......................
District of Columbia ----------------------------- -----------------------Total----------- ------------------------------ -----------------------------------Grade 3, $1,440 to $1,800; average $1,620—
Federal Radio Commission_______________________________
Federal Trade Commission.. _____________
_____ __ .~
General Accounting Office.- _____________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission ___________ _ _______
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics____________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution_____ __ ___________ ____________
Department of Agriculture---------------------------------- ------- -----Department of Commerce________________________________
Department of the Interior.. __________ _____ _______ . . .

69219— 31------ xvii




Number
Average
of posi­
salary rate
tions

Total
salaries

$2, 600
2,100
2,165
2,071
2,200
2, 096
2,051
2,122

$2,600
2,100
103, 695
14,497
2,200
21, 590
52, 717
198,387

474

2,165

1, 025,990

9,420
2,040
1,800
2,100
1, 860
103, 398
5, 640
1, 920
18, 308
5, 400
141,843
68,406
150,130
3, 720
7, 320
25,140
7, 740
11,160
25, 079
22, 740
325, 970

8. 5
1
5
1
1
1
2
1
12
3. 5
72. 3
40
65. 4
2
2
15. 2
4
4
15
12. 5
167

1, 871
2,040
1, 800
2,100
1, 860
1, 881
1, 920
1, 920
1, 973
1,820
1, 892
1, 866
1, 864
1, 860
1, 860
1, 918
1,935
1, 890
1, 918
1, 865
1, 898

15,900
2, 040
900
2,100
1, 860
26, 334
3, 840
1, 920
23, 680
6, 300
136, 822
74, 657
121, 853
3, 720
3, 720
29,157
7, 740
7, 560
28, 774
23, 316
316, 910

1, 882

941,134

443. 9

1, 890

839,103

1
1
1
2
7
1
1
4
86.3
67
152
1

1,620
1, 740
1,740
1,680
1,723
1,920
1,620
1,710
1, 709
1, 684
1, 677
1,620

1,620
1, 740
1, 740
3,360
12, 060
1,920
1, 620
6,840
147, 454
112, 805
254, 964
1,620

1
2
1
3
7
1
9
4
79. 8
60
146. 9

1, 620
1, 740
1, 740
1,680
1, 723
1, 920
1,620
1,755
1,715
1,644
1,693

1,620
3,420
1,740
3,360
12, 060
1,920
1,458
7,020
136,966
98,647
248, 700

21,657
1, 440
11, 578
21,000
14, 280
225, 750

13
1
7
12
8
127

1,666
1, 440
1,654
1,750
1, 785
1,676

21,657
1, 440
11,578
21, 000
14, 280
212, 790

1
12. 9
1
9
10. 9
8
120

1,740
1,683
1,440
1,694
1,753
1,776
1,679

1,740
21, 707
1, 440
15,246
19,110
14,210
201, 450

1,682

918,965

492.3

1, 687

830,488

468.4

1,690

791,814

1
1
1

1.440
1.440
1,560

1.440
1.440
1, 560

1
1
1

1.440
1.440
1, 560

1.440
1.440
1,560

3
6
7
65
38
72

1, 560
1,440
1,569
1, 512
1,503
1,480

4, 680
8,640
10, 983
98,291
57,098
106, 593

3
2
7
66
37
73

1, 560
1,440
1, 569
1, 511
1,492
1,480

4,680
2,880
10,983
99, 728
55, 218
108,033

1
1
1
8
3
2
7
57
36
66.1

1.440
1.440
1, 560
1,455
1,560
1.440
1,577
1, 528
1,495
1, 516

1.440
1.440
1, 560
11, 640
4,680
2,880
11,039
87,117
53, 803
100, 215

1
1
47.9
7
1
10.3
25.7
93.5

•

à

THE BUDGET, 19 3 3

200

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended— Continued
Estimated, 1933
Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Subprofessional service—Continued.
Grade 3, $1,440 to $1,800; average, $1,620—Continued.
Department of Justice______________ _____ ______ ________
Department of Labor ___________ __ ______ ___ _______

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

Estimated, 1932

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Actual, 1931

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

1
1
25
5
4
12
99.1

$1,440
1,440
1,522
1,440
1,455
1, 515
1, 500

$1,440
1,440
38,040
7,200
5,820
18,180
148, 678

1
1
25
5
4
12
97.1

$1,440
1.440
1,522
1.440
1,455
1, 515
1,502

$1,440
1,440
38,040
7,200
5. 820
17, 959
145, 798

1
1
24. 3
5
3
11
90.1

$1,440
1.440
1,524
1.440
1,460
1,468
1,507

$1,440
1,440
37,030
7,200
4, 380
16,151
135, 778

341.1

1,500

511, 523

336.1

1,499

503, 659

317.5

1,509

479,233

1
1
1
6
69.5
31
640
1
6
1
4
2
155.6

1,260
1,320
1, 560
1,430
1,352
1, 294
1, 287
1.380
1, 310
1,260
1.380
1, 320
1, 297

1,260
1,320
1,560
8,580
93,977
40,119
823, 481
1, 380
7,860
1, 260
5,520
2,640
201,862

1
1
1
6
69.5
33
586
1
6
1
4
2
149.6

1, 260
1,320
1, 560
1,430
1,354
1,293
1,287
1, 380
1,310
1,260
1, 380
1, 326
1,299

1, 260
1, 320
1, 560
8, 580
94,125
42,666
754,037
1,380
7,860
1,260
5, 520
2,640
194, 302

1
1
1
6
69.2
29
522
1
6
1
2.7
3
141.6

1,440
1,260
1,560
1,440
1, 357
1,323
1, 313
1, 380
1,310
1,260
1,371
792
1, 301

1,440
1,260
1,560
8,640
93,878
38, 379
685,624
1,380
7,800
1,260
3, 702
2,377
184, 222

919.1

1,296

1,190, 819

861.1

1, 297

1,116, 510

784.5

1,315

1,031,582

1
49.3
30
16
2
26.5

1,140
1,163
1,056
1,024
1, 020
1,033

1,140
57, 317
31, 680
16, 385
2,040
27, 394

1
49.3
30
16
2
26.5

1,140
1,161
1, 056
1, 024
1,020
1,033

1,140
57, 260
31, 680
16, 385
2,040
27, 394

1
48.5
29
14
2
22.5

1,140
1,166
1,045
1,033
1, 020
1, 036

1,140
56,531
30,300
14, 643
2,040
23, 314

124.8

1,089

135, 956

124.8

1, 089

135, 899

117

1,094

127,968

3
5
5
5
5
1
13
6
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
5
2

10,000
12,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
11,692
11,000
12,000
12,000
15.000
15.000
15,000
10,000
15.000
15.000
15,000
• 12,500
11,000
12,500

30.000
60.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
10.000
152, 000
66,000
84,000
12,000
15.000
15.000
15.000
10.000
15,000
15,000
15.000
25.000
55.000
25.000

3
5
5
5
5
1*
13
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
5
2

10, 000
12,000
10, 000
10,000
10,000
10,000
11,692
11,000
12,000
12,000
15.000
15, 000
15.000
10.000
15.000
15.000
15,000
12, 500
11,000
12,500

30.000
60.000
50, 000
50,000
50, 000
10, 000
152,000
66,000
84, 000
12,000
15,000
15.000
15.000
10,000
15,000
15,000
15,000
25, 000
55,000
25,000

3
5
2.5
5
5
1
13
6
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
5
2

10, 000
12,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
11,692
11,000
12,000
12,000
15,000
15, 000
15,000
10,000
15, 000
15,000
15,000
12, 500
11,000
12,500

30,000
60,000
25.000
50.000
50,000
10,000
152,000
66,000
84,000
12, 000
15,000
15,000
15,000
10,000
15,000
15,000
15,000
25,000
55, 000
25,000

__________________________________

67

11,478

769,000

67

11, 478

769, 000

64.5

11, 535

744, 000

Grade 15, $8,000 to $9,000; average, $8,5 0 0 Bureau of Efficiency
____ _____________________________
Civil Service Commission. _
____ ____________________
Employees’ Compensation Commission__________________
General Accounting Office
_ _ ________ __ _________
Interstate Commerce Commission
_ __________ ___
Personnel Classification Board___________________________

1
3
3
3
4
1

9,000
8, 500
8,500
8, 500
9,000
8, 500

1
3
3
3
4
1

9, 000
8, 500
8, 500
8, 500
9, 000
8, 500

9, 000
25, 500
25, 500
25, 500
36, C00
8, 500

1
3
3
2

9,000
8, 533
8, 500
8, 417
9,000
8, 500

9, 000
25,600
25, 500
16,834
36,000
8, 500

State Department _ _ _ ___ ____________ _______________
Treasury Department_____ ___________ ______ _______ ___
War Department_____________________________ ___ _____
District of Columbia____ _____- - _ _________ _________
Total

_

___ ______ ______________ ____ _________

Grade 2, $1,260 to $1,620; average, $1,440—
Federal Trade Commission
_
_
.
__
Interstate Commerce Commission____ ____ ______________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution. __________ ________ ____________
Department of Agriculture. _____ _____________________
Department of the Interior__ _______. _____ ______________
Department of Justice __ __ ___________ ______ _________
Navÿ Department_______________________________________
State Department______ ________________ _ ______________
War Department- __ ______________ ___________ - ___
_
District of Columbia_ __________________ _______________
_
Total

_

__________________________

____________

Grade 1, $1,020 to $1,380; average, $1,200—
Smithsonian Institution _____ ________ ________ _______
Department of Agriculture_______ ________________ _____
Department of Commerce. - ________ __ ________________
Department of the Interior____________________ ____ _____
Navy Department
_____ ________ ______ _____ ______
District of Columbia . ______ - - - ____________ _________
Total

______________________________________

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service:
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000—
Executive Office
_ - __ __________ - ______________ ____
Board of M ediation__ __
_____ - _________ _____ _____
Federal Power Commission
__
_
____ __
_____
Federal Radio Commission.______ __ __________ ___ ______
Federal Trade Commission _ _ ______________________ ____
General Accounting Office
-- - ____ __
. - ____
Interstate Commerce Commission________________ ________
Tariff Commission
______ ____________________________
U S Shipping Board.
__ _____ _ _ __ - - ________ U S Veterans’ Bureau
» -- - ______ - ________
Department of Agriculture
__ _____________ _________
Department of Commerce
- - __ ___________
Department of the Interior
_ __ __ _ __________________
Department of Justice
_______ _________
Department of Labor
_______- ______ ___________
Navy Department
- _______ _______________ ______
Post Office Department
_ __________________________
State Department
- ____ - _____ ___________ Treasury Department
.
- ________________
War Department
_
______
__
Total




9,000
25, 500
25, 500
25, 500
36, 000
8, 500 1

4
1

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

201

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number of permanent positions, ¿A average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
e
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended— Continued

Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—Continued.
Grade 15, $8,000 to $9,000; average, $8,500—Continued.
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau________________________ _____ ____
Department of Agriculture-----------------------------------------------Department of Commerce________________________________
Department of the Interior____ ____ ___________ ______
Department of Justice______ _______________ . _________
Department of Labor_____________________________________
Navy Department_________________________ _______ ______
Post Office Department______ ________________ ________
State Department_____ ____ __________________________
Treasury Department____________________________ ______—
War Department_________ _____ _____________ ______ __ _
District of Columbia_________ ___________________________

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Actual, 1931

Estimated, 1932

Estimated, 1933

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

Total
salaries

4
1
4
6
2
3
2
5
5
15
2
3

$8,750
9,000
8,875
8, 833
9,000
8,833
9,000
9,000
8,800
8,700
8,500
9,000

$35,000
9,000
35,500
53, 001
18,000
26,500
18,000
45,000
44,000
130, 500
17,000
27, 000

4
1
4
6
2
3
2
5
5
15
2
3

$8,750
9,000
8,875
8,833
9,000
8,833
9, 000
9,000
8,800
8,700
8,500
8,833

$35,000
9,000
35, 500
53, 001
18,000
26, 500
18,000
45,000
44,000
130,500
17, 000
26,500

4
1
6
5
2
3
2
5
5
15.6
1.5
3

$8,750
9,000
8,743
8,900
9,000
8,833
9,000
9,000
8,800
8, 801
8,666
8,833

$35,000
9,000
52, 460
44, 500
18, 000
26, 500
18,000
45,000
44, 000
137, 500
13,000
26, 500

67

8, 784

588, 501

67

8, 776

588, 001

67.1

8,806

590, 894

7,000
7,000
7,500
7, 500
7,500
6, 500
7,000
6, 500
6, 654
6,500

14,000
7,000
7,500
7,500
7,500
6, 500
7,000
26,000
86, 500
6, 500

2
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
13
1

7,000
7,000
7,500
7,500
7,500
6,500
7,000
6, 500
6, 653
6, 500

14,000
7,000
7,500
7,500
7,500
6, 500
7,000
26,000
86, 500
6, 500

2
1
1
1
1

7,000
6,500
7,500
7,500
7,500

14,000
6,500
7, 500
7, 500
7, 500

Federal Trade Commission
__
_________
General Accounting Office________________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission________________________
Personnel Classification Board.----------------------------------------Smithsonian Institution
___ __________
Tariff Commission_________________________________ ____ U. S. Shipping Board_________________ ____ _____________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau________________________ ________
Department of Agriculture______ _____________ __________
Department of Commerce_____________________ _____ _____
Department of the Interior_______________________________
Department of Justice________________________ _____ _____
Department of Labor------------ ------------- -----------------------------Navy Department____________________________ j--------------Post Office Department______________ ___________ ________
State Department------ ---------------- -------------------------------------Treasury Department----------------------- -------------------------------District of Columbia______________________ ___________ -

2
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
13
1
2
1
7
1
5
4
9
1
2
7
2
29
1

7,500
7,000
6, 714
7,500
7,400
7,000
7,055
7,500
6, 500
6,643
6, 500
6,758
7, 500

15,000
7,000
47,000
7,500
37,000
28,000
63,496
7, 500
13,000
46, 500
13,000
196,000
7, 500

2
1
7
1
5
4
9
1
2
7
2
27
1

7, 500
7,000
6, 714
7,500
7,400
7,000
7,055
7,500
6, 500
6, 643
6, 500
6, 759
7, 500

15,000
7,000
47,000
7, 500
37,000
28,000
63,496
7,500
13,000
46, 500
13,000
182,500
7,500

1.7
2
1
1
2
1
3
1
8
5
9
1
1.8
7
2
28.1
1

6,569
7,500
6, 500
6,500
7,500
7,000
7,000
7,500
7,139
6,900
7,055
7,500
6, 500
6, 643
6,500
6,802
7,500

11,167
15,000
6, 500
6, 500
15,000
7,000
21,000
7,500
57,112
34,500
63,496
7, 500
11, 700
46,500
13,000
191,143
7,500

Total.. ________ _______ ________________ ________ ____

97

6,850

664,496

95

6,852

650,996

81.6

6,925

565,118

1
4
3
6
1
1
1
1

5,600
5, 850
6, 000
5,800
5,600
6, 200
5, 600
6,000

5,600
23,400
18,000
34,800
5,600
6, 200
5, 600
6, 000

1
4
3
6
1
1
1
1

5,600
5, 850
6,000
5,800
5, 600
6, 200
5, 600
6,000

5,600
23, 400
18,000
34, 800
5 ,60u
6, 200
5, 600
6, 000

1
8
20
1
4
1
1
1
10
18.8
36
7
4
4
‘ 5
9

5, 600
5, 60U
5, 821
6, 400
5,800
5,600
6, 000
6, 000
5,740
5,933
5,942
5, 743
5,849
6, 000
5,720
5,822

5, 600
44,800
116,428
6,400
23, 200
5,600
6,000
6,000
57,412
111, 344
213,900
40, 20u
23, 398
24, 000
28,600
52, 400

1
8
20
1
4
1
1
1
10
18.4
33
7
4
4
5
9

5, 600
5,600
5,821
6, 4u0
5, 800
5, 600
6,000
6,000
5,740
5, 930
5, 936
5, 743
5, 849
6, 000
5,720
5,822

5, 600
44,800
116, 428
6,400
23, 200
5,600
6,000
6, 000
57,412
109,104
195,900
40,200
23, 398
24, U
00
28, 600
52, 400

1
4
2
5
.5
1
1
1
1
2
5.3
21
1
4
1
1
.2
9.7
17.8
36
7
4
4
4.7
9

5,600
5, 700
6,000
5,640
5,600
6,200
5,600
6, 000
6,400
6, O O
u
5,736
6,076
6, 400
5, 750
5, 600
6,000
6,000
5,835
5, 941
5,910
5,857
5,849
6,000
5,762
5,822

5,600
22, 800
12,000
28, 200
2, 800
6, 200
5,600
6,000
6,400
12, 000
30,400
127, 600
6,400
23,000
5,600
6,000
1, 200
56,400
105,742
212,770
41,000
23, 398
24, U
00
27,080
52,400

Total___ _______________

_______ _____________ _______

Grade 14, $6,500 to $7,500; average, $7,0 0 0 Executive Office____ _____________ _______ ________________
Board of Mediation________________________ ___ _________
Board of Tax Appeals_______
____________ ____ ________
Bureau of Efficiency_____________________________________
Federal Power Commission_______________________________

Grade 13, $5,600 to $6,400; average, $6,000—
Executive Office________ _________ ______ - ------- -----------Board of Mediation--------------------- -------------------------------------Board of Tax Appeals______ _____________ ____ _____ ____
Bureau of Efficiency______________________________________
Civil Service Commission________________________________
Employees’ Compensation Commission... ---------------------Federal Farm Board____ . ___ __________________________
Federal Oil Conservation Board______ ___________________
Federal Radio Commission
Federal Trade Commission___ _____ _______ ___________ General Accounting Office------------------- -------------------------Interstate Commerce Commission____ _________________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics____________
Personrtel Classification Board___________________________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution_____ _____________ _____ ______
U. S. Shipping Board.._______ ___________________________
U . S. Veterans ’ Bureau--------- -------------------------------------------Department of Agriculture_____ _____________________ - - .
Department of Commerce----- ------------- ---------------------------Department of the Interior______________ _____________ Department of Justice___________________ _______________
Department of Labor----- ----------- ------- -----------------------------Navy Department_________ ____ _____ ____ _____________
Post Office Department... - _ _______ ____________ _____




a

THE BUDGET, 19 3 3

202

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended— Continued
Estimated, 1933
Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

3
81.2

$5,600
5,701

$16,800
462,989

3
85

$5,600
5,792

$16,800
492,502

6

5,800

34, 800

5

5,840

239

5,795

1, 385, 071

238.4

Grade 12, $4,600 to $5,400; average, $5,000—
Board of Mediation_______________________________________
Board of Tax Appeals____________________________________
Bureau of Efficiency____ __
_ ____________ ____________
Civil Service Commission____ __ _____________________ .
Employees’ Compensation Commission__________________
Federal Farm Board________________________ ___________ .
Federal Power Commission_______ _
____________ ___
Federal Radio Commission_____________________ __________
Federal Trade Commission___ __ ______________________ . .
General Accounting Office. ____________ -- _____________
Interstate Commerce Commission________________________
Personnel Classification Board_____________ _____________
• Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Tariff Commission__________________________ ____________
U. S. Shipping Board________ ____________________________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau__________ ____________ ____________
Department of Agriculture____________ __________ _______
Department of Commerce_______ ________________________
Department of the Interior________ ____ ____ ____ _______
Department of Justice____________________ ______ ________
Department of Labor___ __ _ ___________ ____ __________
Navy Department------ ------------------------------------------------------Post Office Department___ ______________________________
State Department_____________________ ________________
Treasury Department_____ ______________________________
War Department_________________________________________
District of Columbia________
__________________________

2
1
5
4
2
6
3
2
3
15
26
4
1
3
3
34
68.4
42
10
11
4
4
12
7
167
1
14

4, 900
4, 600
4,920
4, 700
5,000
4, 600
4, 600
4, 700
4,800
4,720
4,873
4, 700
4, 800
4,800
4,933
4,859
4,828
4,893
4,840
4, 708
4,850
4,850
4,933
4,857
4,789
4,600
4, 700

9,800
4, 600
24, 600
18,800
10,000
27, 600
13,800
9,400
14,400
70,800
126, 699
18,800
4,800
14,400
14, 799
165, 226
330,337
205, 497
48, 399
51, 788
19,400
19,400
59,200
33,999
799,774
4,600
65,800

Total—_____ ___________ ________________________________

454.4

4,812

2,186, 718

Grade 11, $3,800 to $4,600; average, $4,200—
Executive Office____ _________ . . . __ _ ____ __________
American Battle Monuments Commission____ _________
Bureau of Efficiency_________________________ ________ _
Civil Service Commission______ _________________________
Federal Farm Board_____________________________________
Federal Power Commission____ ______________ ________
Federal Radio Commission_________ .
. . ____ ________
Federal Trade Commission.____ __________________________
General Accounting Office____ __________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission.
___________________
Personnel Classification Board____________________________
U. S. Shipping Board._____ ______________________________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau_____ _________ ___________________
Department of Agriculture________ ______ _______________
Department of Commerce______ _________________________
Department of the Interior________________________ ______
Department of Justice...............
. . . _______ ___________
Navy Department_____________________ ________ . . . _
Post Office Department__________________________________
State Department-. . . . . ____ ______ ______ _____ __
_
Treasury Department-------------------------------------------------------War Department____ ____ __ __________________ _______
District of Columbia_____________________________________

1
1
4
2
5
2
1
1
14
13
8
2
20
28.9
24
14
11
2
6
2
76
5
5.9

4,000
4,200
4,000
4,200
4,000
3,800
3,800
3,800
3, 871
3,975
3, 837
4,000
3,940
3,904
4,127
3, 771
3, 890
4,000
4,167
3,900
3, 965
4,080
3,864

4,000
4, 200
16,000
8,400
20,000
7,600
3,800
3,800
54,200
51,669
30,700
8,000
78, 820
112, 821
90,040
52,800
42, 799
8,000
25,000
7,800
301, 399
20,400
22, 800

248.8

3, 919

1
1
8
1

4,000
3,600
3,612
3,500

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—Continued.
Grade 13, $5,600 to $6,400; average, $6,000—Continued.
State Department_______________________ ____ ________
Treasury Department...... ..................................... ...................
War Department____________ ____ ________ ______________
District of Columbia______ _________________ ________ ____
T otal.._____ _____ ____________________ __________ _____

Total___________________________________________________
Grade 10, $3,500 to $4,100; average, $3^800—
Executive Office............................................... ............. .............
Bureau of Efficiency.___________ _________________________
Civil Service Commission..................................... .....................
Commission of Fine Arts...................... .......... ........................




Total
salaries

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

Total
salaries

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

Total
salaries

29, 200

3
82.7
.5
5

$5,600
5,790
5,800
5,840

$16,800
478,865
2,900
29, 200

5, 825

1, 388, 744

235.4

5, 855

1, 378, 355

2
1
5
4
2
6
3
2
8
15
27
4
1
2
3
34
69.8
42
10
9
4
4
12
7
166
1
15

4,900
4, 600
4,920
4,700
5,000
4,600
4, 600
4, 700
4, 674
4, 720
4,874
4, 700
4,800
4, 900
4,933
4,859
4,970
4,893
4,840
4, 733
4,850
4,850
4,933
4,857
4,764
4,600
4, 760

9, 800
4,600
24, 600
18,800
10,000
27, 600
13,800
9,400
37, 392
70,800
131, 599
18, 800
4, 800
9, 800
14, 799
165, 226
336,872
205,497
48, 399
42, 597
19, 400
19,400
59,200
33,999
790,933
4,600
71, 400

2
2
7
4.3
2
.5
2.9
2
9
18.3
37
3
1
2
2.8
34.8
65.6
37
8
9
4
4.2
12
7
166.5
1.6
15

4, 800
5,000
4, 800
4, 786
5,000
4,600
4,662
4, 700
4, 644
4,743
4,892
4, 733
4, 800
4,900
4,900
4,890
4,831
4,900
4,825
4, 733
4, 750
4,886
4,933
4,857
4, 770
4, 635
4, 853

9, 600
10,000
33, 600
20, 580
10,000
2, 300
13, 520
9,400
41, 796
86,800
181, 012
14, 200
4,800
9,800
13, 720
197,000
316,928
181, 301
38,600
42, 597
19,000
20, 521
59, 200
33,999
794, 297
7,413
72,800

458.8

4,804

2,204,113

460.5

4,875

2, 244, 784

1
1
4
2
5

4,000
4, 200
4,000
4, 200
4,000

4,000
4, 200
16, 000
8,400
20, 000

1
1
2
2
3.5

4,000
4, 200
4,100
3, 900
4,171

4,000
4, 200
8,200
7,800
14, 600

1
6
14
15
8
2
20
28.9
26
14
10
2
6
2
75
5
5.9

3,800
3,866
3, 871
3,987
3, 837
4,000
3,940
3,904
4, 111
3, 771
3,899
4,000
4,167
3,900
3,959
4,080
3, 864

3,800
23,196
54, 200
59, 803
30, 700
8,000
78, 820
112, 819
106, 880
52,800
38, 994
8,000
25, 000
7, 800
296, 999
20, 400
22,800

1
6
8.1
13
7
1.4
20.9
20.7
27
11.9
9
0.7
5
2
85.8
1.9
2.9

3, 800
3, 857
3,897
3,985
3,886
4,000
3, 939
3, 892
4,080
3, 833
3, 910
4, 200
4,160
3,900
3,940
3,965
4,068

3, 800
23,142
31, 567
51,800
27, 202
5, C00
82,125
80, 580
110,160
45, 620
35,195
2,940
20, 800
7, 800
349, 888
7, 533
11, 800

975, 048

253.8

3, 954

1, 003, 611

233.8

4,005

936, 352

4,000
3,600
28,900
3,500

1
1

4,000
3,600
3,612
3, 500

4,000
3,600
28, 900
3, 500

1
1
7
1

4,000
3, 500
3,614
3, 500

4,000
3, 500
25, 300
3, 500

•

8
1

a 203

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended— Continued
Estimated, 1933
Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

Estimated, 1932

Total
salaries

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

I Actual, 1931

Total
salaries

Number
Average
of posi­
salary rate
tions

Total
salaries

m l ^

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—Continued.
Grade 10, $3,500 to $4,100; average, $3,800— Continued.
Federal Farm Board------- ------------- --------------------------- --------Federal Power Commission------------ ---------- --------------- ------- .
Federal Trade Commission........................................................
General Accounting Office___________ ______ - .......................
Interstate Commerce Commission________ _______________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics....................
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National CapitaL
Smithsonian Institution ...... » . .... ... ...........................
Tariff Commission_____ _______ ________ ____ ___________
U. S. Geographic Board.................... ......................................._
U. S. Shipping Board________ ____________________________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau________ ____________ _____________
Department of Agriculture. __..................................................
Department of Commerce..........................................................
Department of the Interior.........................................................
Department of Justice...... ...........................................................
Department of Labor........... ......................................................
Navy Department_________________________ _____________
Post Office Department................................. ...........................
State Department................. ................... ...................................
Treasury Department.............. ............. .................................
War Department........... ....................................... ....................
District of Columbia ........................................... ...............

2
5
3
21
11
1
3

$3,600
3,500
3,533
3,529
3,764
4,000
3,667

$7,200
17,500
10,599
74,100
41,402
4,000
11,000

21,900
3,900
11,400
69, 018
73,800
86,620
22,300
18,400
7,200
33,000
83,103
10,500
981,413
14, 500
29,100

6
1
3
19
21
21
6
5
2
9
23
3
271
4
8.1

3,650
3, 900
3,800
3,632
3,729
3, 757
3, 716
3,680
3,600
3,667
3,613
3, 500
3, 567
3, 625
3,593

1,657, 306

459.1

2
4
2
21
9
1
3

$3,600
3,500
3,550
3,529
3,750
4,000
3,667

$7,200
14.000
7,100
74,100
33,752
4.000
11,000

6
1
3
19
21
23
6
5
2
9
23
3
275
4
8.1

3,650
3,900
3,800
3,632
3,729
3,766
3, 716
3,680
3,600
3,667
3.613
3, 500
3,568
3,625
3, 593

461.1

3, 594

Grade 9, $3,200 to $3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 Executive Office............. ................... ..................................... .....
Board of Mediation................. ..................................... .............
Bureau of Efficiency........... ........ ................... ............. ..............
Civil Service Commission.................................................. .......
Employees’ Compensation Commission........... ............. .......
Federal Board for Vocational Education----------------- ---------Federal Farm Board.............. ....................................... ............
Federal Trade Commission_________ ______________ _______
General Accounting Office.......................................................
Interstate Commerce Commission............... ............................
Personnel Classification Board ................... ..................... .........
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution...................... ............................... . _
Tariff Commission______ __________ __________ ____ ______
U. S. Geographic Board................... ..........................................
U. S. Shipping Board............. .......... ..........................................
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau........... ............... ...................................
Department of Agriculture_______ __________________ _____
Department of Commerce_________ ______ ________ _____
Department of the Interior........... .................... .....................
Department of Justice................................. ...............................
Department of Labor____________ ______ _________ _______
#
Navy Department______________________ ____ ___________
Post Office Department.............. .............................................
State Department_________ ____ _________________ ______
Treasury Department......................... ............................ ..........
War Department........................................................ ..................
District of Columbia ____ ______ ___________ _____________

4
1
6
14
2
1
6
8
24
39
5
3
3
20
1
4
35
64.5
77
27
19
12
17
23
17
101
25
13

3, 275
3,300
3,266
3, 250
3, 500
3,400
3, 383
3,500
3,283
3, 392
3,240
3,467
3, 500
3, 250
3, 200
3,450
3, 429
3, 375
3, 392
3,348
3, 289
3, 350
3,353
3,417
3, 335
3,384
3,412
3, 338

Total____________________ __________ _______ ____________

571.5

3,368

1,925, 205

4
4
7
1
3
1
1
5
54
39
6

3,100
3,125
3,142
3,000
2,966
3, 200
2,900
3, 360
2,954
3,102
3,167

12,400
12, 500
22,000
3, 000
8.900
3,200
2.900
16,800
159, 500
120,996
19,000

Total____________ _______________ ________ _____________

Grade 8, $2,900 to $3,500; average, $3,2 0 0 Executive Office____ ________ _______ _______ _____________
Bureau of Efficiency____________________________________
Civil Service Commission........ ........................................... .
Employees’ Compensation Commission---------------------------Federal Faim Board_____________________________________
Federal Power Commission. ___________________________
Federal Radio Com m ission,_______ ____________________
Federal Trade Commission_______________________ _____
General Accounting Office______________________ _______
Interstate Comme 3 Commission. __............... .
...............
Public Buildings .id Public Parks of the National Capital-




13,100 J
3, 300
19, 596
45, 500
7,000
3, 400
20, 300
28, 000
78, 800
132, 294
16, 200
10,400
10, 500
65,000
3,200
13, 800
120, 045
217, 693
261,180
90,400
62, 505
40,200
57, 000
78, 598
56, 695
341, 799
85, 300
43,400

21,900
3,900
11,400
69,018
78,299
78,894
22,300
18,400
7,200
33, 000
83,103
10,500
966,663
14,500
29,100

2
2.1
2
22.8
15
1
3
1
5
1
3
19.9
20.2
23
7
5
2
8.2
23
3
244.7
6.5
7.1

$3, 600
3, 500
3,553
3, 552
3, 753
4,000
3,667
3,800
3,640
3, 900
3, 754
3,661
3,765
3,724
3,657
3,640
3,600
3, 707
3,613
3,500
3,561
3, 763
3,662

3,603

1,653, 978

437.5

3,607

1,578,163

3
1
6
10
2
1
6
15
24
41
5
3
3
18
1
4
35
66.5
77
27
17
12
17
23
17
102
25
13

3, 333
3,300
3,266
3,270
3,500
3, 400
3, 383
3, 326
3, 283
3, 397
3,240
3,467
3,500
3, 256
3, 200
3,450
3,429
3,370
3,356
3,348
3,299
3, 350
3, 353
3,417
3,335
3,382
3,412
3,338

9,999
3, 300
19, 596
32,700
7,000
3,400
20,300
49, 890
78,800
139, 294
16, 200
10,400
10, 500
58, 608
3, 200
13,800
120,045
224, 093
258, 430
90,400
56, 089
40, 200
57, 000
78, 598
56,695
344,999
85, 300
43,400

3
1
6
6.8
2
1
4
11
21.1
41
8
2
3
12
1
3.4
3^9
61.1
70
27.1
14
13
16.2
22
16
118.7
20.2
14

3,333
3, 200
3,416
3,313
3,500
3,400
3,475
3, 379
3, 308
3,464
3, 300
3, 600
3, 500
3,292
3,204
3, 424
3,452
3,402
3,385
3, 364
3, 321
3, 331
3,403
3,427
3, 344
3,434
3,480
3, 386

9,999
3,200
20,496
22,525
7,000
3,400
13,900
37,169
69,803
142,007
26,400
7,200
10,500
39, 504
3,204
11, 642
119,174
208, 071
236,955
91,170
46,498
43,300
55,121
75,395
53,504
407,706
70,300
47,400

574.5

3,363

1,932, 236

553.5

3,401

1,882,543

4
4
7
1
3
1
1
10
54
39
6

3,100
3,125
3,142
3,000
2,966
3,200
2,900
3,130
2,954
3,102
3,167

12,400
12, 500
22,000
3,000
8.900
3,200
2.900
31, 300
159, 500
120, 996
19, 000

5
5
6.2
1
1
2
1
13
58.5
35
6

3.100
3,020
3,158
3,000
3.100
3,250
2,900
3,123
2,976
3,148
3,167

15, 500
15,100
19,580
3.000
3,100
6,500
2,900
40,599
174,602
110,196
19.000

$7,200
7,350
7,106
80,976
56,302
4,000
11,000
3,800
18,200
3,900
11,262
72,053
76,051
85,648
25,600
18,200
7,200
30,400
83,103
10,500
871,553
24,459
26,000

a 204

THE BUDGET, 19 3 3

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended— Continued

Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

Actual, 1931

Estimated, 1932

Estimated, 1933

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—Continued.
Grade 8, $2,900 to $3,500; average, $3,200—Continued.
Smithsonian Institution...............
Tariff Commission___________________________ ______ _____
U. S. Shipping Board___________ _______ ________ ______ __
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau_________________ ________________
Department of Agriculture___ _ ____________ _ ________
Department of Commerce ________ _____________________
Department of the Interior______________________ _________
Department of Justice_______ _ _______________________
Department of Labor___________________________________ _
Navy Department __ _ __________________________________
Post Office Department_______________________________
State Department____________
________ ___ ______ _____
Treasury Department_______________________________ ____
War Department______________ _____ __________________
District of Columbia_______________________________ _____

1
7
1
29
45
25
31
3
8
18
27
5
214
28
13

$3,000
3,014
2,900
3,072
3,116
3,172
3,022
3,000
3,138
3,117
3,037
3,020
3,000
3,068
3,015

$3,000
21,098
2,900
89,123
140,205
79, 310
93, 699
9,000
25,100
56,102
82,000
15,100
642,148
85, 899
39, 200

1
5
1
29
44
23
31
3
8
18
27
5
222
28
13

$3,000
3,060
2,900
3,072
3,121
3,140
3,026
3,000
3,138
3,117
3,037
3,020
2,953
3,068
3,015

$3,000
15,300
2,900
89,123
137,308
72, 310
93,799
9,000
25,100
56,102
82,000
15,100
655, 554
85,899
39,200

1
4
1
27.5
43.7
24
26
3
8
17.7
27
5
206.4
30.2
13

$3,000
3,025
2,700
3,084
3,158
3,125
3,069
3,000
3,125
3,187
3,044
3,020
2,927
3,107
3,015

$3,000
12,100
2,700
83,610
138, 016
75,001
79,802
9,000
25,000
56,402
82,200
15,100
604,234
95,833
39,200

Total____ ____ ____________ __________________ __________

580

3,043

1, 765,080

588

3,023

1, 777,391

571.2

3,030

1, 730, 775

Board of Mediation_________ ____________________________
Board of Tax Appeals______________________________ ______
Bureau of Efficiency_________ ____________ _______________
Civil Service Commission_______ ______ _______ __________
Employees’ Compensation Commission__________________
Federal Farm Board_____________________ _______________
Federal Power Commission
Federal Trade Commission_______________________ ________
General Accounting Office____________ _______ ____________
Interstate Commerce Commission___ ______ _____________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics____________
Personnel Classification Board—............. ............................ .
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution__________________________________
Tariff Commission_____________ _______ __________________
U. S. Shipping Board____ _________ ____________ __________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau___ ______ ________________________
Department of Agriculture________________________________
Department of Commerce_______________________ ________
Department of the Interior____________________ ____ ______
Department of Justice______________ ____________________
Department of Labor___ _____________________ __________
Navy D epartment_ _____________________________________
_
Post Office Department__________________________________
State Department............. ................... ......................................
Treasury D epartment.................................................................
' War Department_________________________________________
District of Columbia_________ _ _ _______ ____ ______

6
1
5
2
5
7
6
10
2
12
160
117
2
7
4
2
11
9
82
114
148
86
24
20
40
49
22
312
67
21

2,817
2,600
2,900
2,900
2,780
2, 714
2,700
2,740
2,800
2,866
2,677
2,840
2,850
2,785
2,675
2,900
2,827
2,967
2, 757
2,849
2,792
2,768
2,775
2,790
2,842
2,806
2,846
2,744
2,827
2,438

16,900
2,600
14,500
5,800
13,900
19,000
16,200
27,400
5,800
34,392
428,300
328,312
5,700
19,500
10,700
5', 800
31,097
26, 703
226,124
324,844
413,205
238,008
66,603
55,798
113,698
137,504
62, 612
856,387
189,439
59,100

6
1
5
2
5
7
6
10
2
17
160
117
2
7
4
2
11
9
82
114.1
140
87
24
20
40
49
22
312
65
21

2,817
2,600
2,900
2,900
2, 780
2, 714
2,700
2,740
2,900
2,804
2,677
2,840
2,850
2,785
2,675
2,900
2,827
2,967
2, 757
2,855
2,778
2,768
2,775
2,790
2,842
2,806
2,846
2,747
2,825
2,438

16,900
2,600
14,500
5,800
13,900
19,000
16,200
27,400
5,800
47,668
428,300
328,312
5,700
19,500
10, 700
5,800
31,097
26,703
226,124
325,676
389,001
240,854
66,603
55,798
113,698
137,504
62,612
857,083
183,644
59,100

6
1
4
2
8
5.3
5
9

2, 817
2,600
2,900
2,900
2, 713
2,732
2,720
2, 756

16,900
2,600
11, 598
5,800
21,704
14,480
13,600
24,800

18
156.6
84
2
6
3
3
7
9
92.5
109.5
131
79
23
21
40
48
21
317
64.1
21

2, 778
2,732
2,895
2,850
2,833
2,700
2,900
2,886
2,967
2,754
2,868
2,784
2,800
2,782
2,765
2,867
2,811
2,867
2, 721
2,849
2,838

50,004
427,878
243,196
5,700
16,998
8,100
8,700
20,202
26,703
254,245
314,015
364,648
221,206
63,991
58,067
114,666
134,904
60,207
866,853
182, 609
59,600

Total______________ _____ _______________________________

1,353

2, 776

3,755,926

1,349.1

2,775

3,743,577

1,296

2,789

3,613,^74

Grade 6, $2,300 to $2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 Executive Office__________________________________________
Board of Mediation................................................................ .....
Board of Tax Appeals____________________________________
Bureau of Efficiency.._ _______ ____________________________
Civil Service Commission________________________________
Employees’ Compensation Commission__________________
Federal Board for Vocational Education_____ _____________
Federal Farm Board......................................................... .........
Federal Power Commission....... ................................................
Federal Radio Commission.
__ _
___________________
Federal Trade Commission........................ ...............................
General Accounting Office________________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission........................ .................
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics____________
Personnel Classification Board________________ ___________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.

3
1
1
3
15
6
3
8
4
1
18
142
72
3
1
4

2.500
2.500
2,700
2,600
2,480
2,550
2,567
2,388
2,600
2,300
2,646
2,412
2,445
2,600
2,300
2,475

7.500
2.500
2.700
7.800
37,200
15,300
7.700
19,100
10,400
2.300
47,628
342,500
176,017
7.800
2.300
9,900

3
1
1
3
15
6
3
8
4
1
32
142
73
3
1
4

2.500
2.500
2,700
2,600
2,480
2,550
2,567
2,388
2,577
2.300
2,560
2,412
2,445
2,600
2.300
2,475

7.500
2.500
2,700
7,800
37,200
15,300
7,700
19,100
10,308
2,300
80,192
342,500
178,515
7,800
2,300
9,900

3
1
1
3
14
6
3
8
1

2,500
2,500
2,600
2,600
2,556
2,550
2,567
2,388
2,900

7,500
2,500
2,600
7,800
35,796
15,300
7,700
19,100
2,900

34
146
108
3
1
4

2,492
2,416
2,490
2,600
2,300
2,475

84,728
352,709
268;972
7,800
2,300
9,900

Grade 7, $2,600 to $3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Executive O ffice.________________________ _________ _
American Battle M onum ents Commission . .




......

a 205

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number of permanent positions, the average salary rates,
the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended— Continued

Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Actual, 1931

Estimated, 1932

Estimated, 1933

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

9
15
4.5
134.1
110.1
85
68.5
19
27.2
51.7
109
27
243.1
114.8
25

$2,639
2,493
2,556
2,408
2, 565
2,553
2, 527
2,405
2,502
2,660
2,503
2,504
2, 533
2,560
2,528

$23,750
37,395
11,502
322,012
282,363
216,966
173,106
45,698
68,043
132,326
272, 794
67,608
615,931
293,626
63,199

2,505

3,453,924

2, 000
2,200.
2, 282
2, 050
2, 293
2, 271
2, 225
2,125
2,028
2,192
2, 094
2,139
2, 296
2, 300
2,100
2, 250
2,‘276
2, 115
2,182
2, 205
2, 256
2, 252
2,191
2,172
2, 243
2, 241
2, 249
2,176
2, 244
2,211
2,176

2,000
6,600
52,486
4,100
62, 840
31, 794
8,900
75,000
7, 098
28, 496
113, 076
716, 700
215, 779
2, 300
4, 200
13, 500
9,102
27, 495
16,147
595, 350
598, 448
482, 033
328, 576
149, 887
125, 819
271, 655
368, 885
217,600
993, 002
535, 769
137, 082

Total
salaries

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—Continued.
Grade'6, $2,300 to $2,900; average, $2,600—Continued.
Smithsonian In stitu tion ______ _________________________
Tariff Commission---------- ------- -----------------------------------------U. S. Shipping Board.______ ____________ _______ ________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau____ _____________________________
Department of Agriculture___ _____________________ _____
Department of Commerce_____________ ____ _____________
Department of the Interior____________________ _________
Department of Justice__________________________ ________
Department of Labor__________________________________ .
Navy Department.________________ ____ ________________
Post Office Department-------- ---------- --------------------------------State Department______ ______________________ _________Treasury Department__________ _____________ ____________
War Department_________________________________________
District of Columbia ______________________________ ____ _

10
20
5
122
115
116
61
20
27
48
110
28
221
118
27

$2,590
2,465
2,540
2,416
2,533
2, 572
2,505
2,399
2,519
2,529
2,501
2,496
2,509
2,530
2,507

$25,902
49,300
12, 700
294,862
291, 287
298, 339
152,800
47,994
68,002
121,395
275,094
69,888
554, 685
298,556
67,699

10
20
5
122
117
90
61
20
27
48
111
28
222
119
27

$2,590
2,465
2, 540
2,416
2,529
2,562
2,505
2,399
2,519
2,529
2,499
2,496
2,538
2,533
2,507

$25,902
49,300
12, 700
294,862
296,162
230, 610
152,800
47,994
68,002
121, 395
277, 394
69,888
563,453
301,419
67,699

Total---------------------------------------- ------- ------------------------- --

1,333

2,496

3, 327,148

1,327

2,497

3,313,195

1
3
24
2
31
14
4
40
4
14
19
344
93
2
2
6
5
13
9
264
274.9
261
155
75
62
124
175
101
472
258
70

2,000
2, 233
2,300
2,100
2,268
2,271
2, 225
2,088
2,025
2,186
2, 286
2,146
2,282
2,150
2,100
2,250
2,140
2,108
2, 234
2,188
2,261
2,272
2,152
2,160
2, ?34
2, 231
2,235
2,166
2, 224
2, 214
2,161

2,000
6,700
55, 200
4, 200
70, 300
31, 794
8,900
83, 500
8,100
30, 604
43, 434
738, 200
212, 223
4, 300
4, 200
13,500
10, 700
27, 404
20,106
577, 742
621, 471
593, 087
333, 524
162, 007
138, 509
276, 626
391,174
218, 766
1, 059, 391
571, 333
151, 282

1
3
26
2
29
14
4
40
3
14
44
344
94
2
2
6
5
13
9
264
276.7
218
155
73
66
124
175
101.5
473
254
70

2,000
2,233
2,300
2,100
2,276
2, 271
2,225
2,088
2,033
2,186
2,128
2,146
2, 284
2,150
2,100
2, 250
2,140
2,108
2, 234
2,188
2, 260
2, 254
2,152
2,163
2, 230
2, 231
2, 235
2,167
2,246
2, 217
2,161

2,000
6,700
59, 800
4, 200
66, 000
31, 794
8,900
83, 500
6,099
30, 604
93, 632
738, 200
214, 675
4, 300
4,200
13, 500
10, 700
27,404
20,106
577, 742
625, 476
491, 328
333, 522
157, 897
147, 204
276, 626
391,174
219,951
1, 062, 674
563, 245
151, 282

2,921.9

2, 214

6, 470, 277

2,905. 2

2, 211

6,424, 435

2, 799.5

2, 215

6,201,719

1, 920
1,920
1,980
1,980
2,160
1,914
1,980
1,995
1,828
1,980
1, 929
1,882
1, 943
1,905
1,953

1,920
1,920
1,980
47, 520
4, 320
111,000
29, 700
15,960
62,160
1,980
13, 500
30,112
85, 492
459,060
183, 628

1
1
1
23
2
58
15
8
34
1
7
16
55
241
98

1,920
1,920
1,980
1,980
2,160
1,914
1, 980
1,995
1, 828
1,980
1,929
1,882
1,924
1,905
1,952

1, 920
1,920
1,980
45, 540
4, 320
111,000
29, 700
15, 960
62,160
1,980
13, 503
30,112
' 105, 820
459,060
191, 295

1
1
.8
25
2
51
14
7.8
23
1
6
14
50
240
103

1,920
1,920
1,980
1,958
2,160
1,941
1,993
1,985
1,842
1,980
1, 950
1,899
1,830
1,905
1,952

1,920
1,920
1, 562
48,950
4, 320
99,000
27,902
15,484
42,360
1,980
11,700
26, 586
91, 500
457,260
201,068

Grade 5, $2,000 to $2,600; average, $2,300—
Executive Office____________ ____________________________
Board of Mediation_______________________________________
Board of Tax Appeals__________ - ----------------------- -------Bureau of Efficiency----------------- --------------------------------------Civil Service Commission_____________________ ________
Employees’ Compensation Commission---------------------------Federal Board for Vocational Education----------- -------------Federal Farm Board_______________________ ______ ______
Federal Power Commission____
-------------- - - -------Federal Radio Commission_______ .
-------- --- ----Federal Trade Commission-----------------------------------------------General Accounting Office________________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission___
__ ----------------- National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics____________
Personnel Classification Board__________________________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital-.
Smithsonian Institution________________ - ---------------- -.
Tariff Commission____________ _______ - - ----------- --U. S. Shipping Board------------------------------------------------------U. S. Veterans’ Bureau_____________________________ _____
Department of Agriculture_____ __
-_. ---------------------Department of Commerce___________ _____ ____________ Department of the Interior_______________________________
Department of Justice___ . . - - .
_ ---------------------Department of Labor_____________________________________
Navy Department____ - _______ - - - ------------------Post Office Department--------------- ------------- ----------------- ------------State Department-------- -------- -----------------Treasury Department______ ___
------------------- . . .
War Department-.- - - - - ______ -------------District of Columbia____________ _________ __________
Total--- -------------------------- ------------------------------------- --Grade 4, $1,800 to $2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 Executive Office.- .
__________
- _ --American Battle Monuments Commission -------- ---------Board of Mediation-------------------------------------- ------------------Board of Tax Appeals_ _ __ ______________ - _
Bureau of Efficiency______________________________________
Civil Service Commission_________________________ _____
Employees’ Compensation Commission__________________
Federal Board for Vocational Education__________________
Federal Farm Board ---------------- ---------------- ----------------Federal Oil Conservation Board__________________________
Federal Power Commission. __________________________ Federal Radio Commission..- _ . _ __
Federal Trade Commission______________________ ________
General Accounting Office____________________________ --Interstate Commerce Commission,- . - __
. . _ _ ...




1
1
1
24
2
58
15
8
34
1
7
16
44
241
94

1,379

1
3
23
2
27.4
14
4
35.3
3.5
13
54
335
94
1
2
6
4
13
7.4
270
265.3
214
150
69
56.1
121.2
164
100
442
242.3
63
i

a

THE BUDGET, 19 3 3

206

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended— Continued
Estimated, 1932

Estimated, 1933
Classification service and grade by department or establishment^ Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

Number
Average
of posi­
salary rate
tions

Actual, 1931

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

r
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—Continued.
Grade 4, $1,800 to $2,160; average, $1,980—Continued.
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics __________
Personnel Classification Board, _______ __________ _____
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
_______ __ _ .
Smithsonian Institution.__________ _ . .
Tariff Commission_______________________________________
U. S. Geographic B o a rd ___ ________ ____________________
U. S. Shipping Board___ . _ ______ ______________________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau______ _______ ___________ _______
Department of Agriculture___________________________
Department of Commerce__________________ ____________
Department of the Interior_______ __
_ ______
Department of Justice____________________________________
Department of Labor.. ___ __ _______
_ __ _
Navy Department ------------------------------------- ----------------Post Office Department_______ _________________________
State Department________________________________________
Treasury Department_. _ ______________ ___ _____________
War Department------------------------------- -----------------------------District of Columbia- ______________________ ___ _______

5
11
10
19
30
1
11
577
440.8
448
183
133.5
80
260
223
110
873
440
121.1

$1,944
1,881
1,902
1,926
1,922
1,800
1,942
1,935
1,942
1, 942
1,920
1,872
1,911
1,925
1,933
1,888
1,940
1,919
1,916

$9,720
20,696
19, 020
36, 594
57,660
1, 800
21, 362
1,116, 687
855,953
870,050
351, 380
249,890
152,864
500,446
431,057
207,680
1, 701, 738
844, 223
232, 049

5
11
10
19
30
1
11
577
439.1
393
182
128
84
260
217
110.5
876
442
118.1

$1,944
1,881
1,902
1,926
1,922
1,800
1,942
1,935
1,944
1,931
1,923
1,873
1,894
1,925
1,938
1,879
1,939
1, 923
1,919

$9, 720
20, 696
19, 020
36, 594
57, 660
1,800
21, 362
1,116, 687
853, 824
758,762
349,960
239, 763
159,110
500,446
420,498
207, 646
1, 699, 206
848,871
226, 649

4
10
9
20.9
27
1
9.9
545.9
419.4
377
179.2
124
76.2
247.7
214
104
859
412.8
116.1

$1,965
1,889
1,913
1,947
1,936
1, 790
1,944
1,946
1,942
1,938
1,925
1,879
1,899
1, 934
1,942
1, 902
1,935
1,929
1,916

$7,920
18,897
17,220
40, 690
52, 272
1,790
19, 246
1,054,021
814, 581
730, 632
344,883
232,963
144, 777
479,145
415, 657
197,808
1, 663, 208
796, 533
222, 461

Total___________________________________________________

4, 523.4

1,930

8, 731,121

4,474. 7

1,927

8, 624, 544

4, 296. 7

1,928

8,288, 216

1
3
14
5
102
1
18
16
65

1,860
1, 727
1,800
1,800
1,726
1,620
1, 710
1, 718
1,655

1,860
5,180
25, 200
9,000
176,040
1,620
30, 780
27,480
107, 580

1
3
18
5
95
1
18
16
65

1,860
1, 727
1, 800
1,800
1, 734
1,620
1, 710
1,718
1,655

1, 860
5,180
32,400
9,000
164, 700
1,620
30,780
27, 480
107,580

4 •
31
52
313
189
6
11
44
20.7
41
5
1, 225
879.1
730
236.8
200
195
518
236
205
1, 649
654
198

1, 800
1,707
1, 724
1,732
1, 737
1, 740
1, 827
1, 687
1, 748
1,671
1,776
1, 776
1,723
1, 754
1,723
1, 706
1, 717
1, 740
1, 743
1, 685
1,763
1, 743
1, 726

7,200
52, 917
89, 648
541,960
328, 252
10,440
19,100
74, 220
36,178
68, 511
8,880
2,175,864
1, 514, 674
1, 280,176
408,113
341, 284
334, 851
901,115
411, 305
345, 425
2, 907, 592
1,139,863
341, 711

5
28
74
313
197
6
11
44
18.7
39
5
1, 225
886.1
596
235.1
191
201
518
238
204.5
1, 650
654
194

1, 764
1, 721
1, 693
1, 732
1,736
1,740
1, 827
1, 687
1, 763
1,674
1, 776
1, 776
1, 724
1, 740
1, 719
1, 709
1,713
1, 740
1,743
1, 685
1, 765
1, 746
1, 728

8, 820
48,188
125,282
541,960
341, 922
10, 440
19,100
74, 220
32, 940
65, 286
8,880
2,175,864
1, 527,476
1, 037, 316
404,202
326, 513
344, 254
901,115
414,735
344, 583
2,912, 276
1,142, 041
335, 231

1
2
12
5
92
1
17
16.1
42
.1
6
28
69
313
203
4
8
43
16.7
36
5.1
1, 212
822
587
219.7
189
180.5
512
230
189
1, 640
663.1
185

1,860
1,770
1,755
1, 740
1, 729
1, 620
1, 715
1,715
1,680
1,800
1, 780
1, 721
1, 716
1, 732
1, 737
1,800
1, 747
1, 688
1, 785
1,680
1, 767
1,786
1, 736
1, 741
1, 734
1, 710
1, 704
1, 744
1, 746
1, 700
1,769
1, 737
1, 733

1, 860
3, 540
21,060
8,700
159,060
1,620
29,155
27,616
70, 560
36
10,680
48,188
118,404
541, 960
352, 544
7,200
13, 980
72, 600
29, 811
60, 480
9, 012
2,160,132
1, 427,121
1,022,132
381,041
323, 349
307,633
893,002
401, 652
321, 300
2, 903, 005
1,152, 023
320, 591

Total_____________________________ _______________ _ . . .

7, 867. 6

1, 745

13, 724, 019

7, 755. 4

1,744

13, 523, 244

7, 549. 3

1, 749

13, 201, 047

Grade 2, $1,440 to $1,800; average, $1,620—
American Battle Monuments Commission_______________
Board of Mediation.............. ......................................................
Board of Tax Appeals____________________________________
Bureau of Efficiency... ________________ _________________
______
Civil Service Commission__________ ____________
Employees’ Compensation Commission__________________
Federal B.oard for Vocational Education__________________
Federal Farm Board_____________________________________
Federal Power Commission_______________________________

4
1
14
3
65.7
41
3
81

1,503
1, 560
1, 620
1, 560
1, 498
1,516
1, 620
1, 494

6,012
1, 560
22, 680
4, 680
98,420
62,156
4, 860
121, 014

4
1
12
3
70.4
41
3
81

1,503
1, 560
1, 620
1, 560
1,495
1, 516
1, 620
1, 494

6,012
1, 560
19, 440
4, 680
105, 240
62,156
4, 860
121, 014

5
1
20
1
66.8
39
3
63
1

1, 503
1, 560
1, 599
1, 680
1, 501
1, 520
1, 620
1, 511
1,440

7,515
1, 560
31,980
1,680
100, 272
59, 280
4, 860
95,193
1,440

Grade 3, $1,620 to $1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Executive Office_____ ____________________ _______________
Board of Mediation_____________________ _______ _________
Board of Tax Appeals_____________ ______________________
Bureau of Efficiency_________________ ______ ______ ______
Civil Service Commission._______ _______________________
Commission of Fine Arts______ __________ _______________
Employees’ Compensation Commission__________________
Federal Board for Vocational Education____ _____________
Federal Farm Board____________________ _____ ___________
Federal Oil Conservation Board________________ _
Federal Power Commission--------- ---------------------------------Federal Radio Commission_________________ _____ _______
Federal Trade Commission_______________________________
General Accounting Office________________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission___ ____ _______ _______
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics____________
Personnel Classification Board.. ______ _____________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the NationalCapital._
Smithsonian Institution____ _______________________ . _
Tariff Commission_________ _____________________ _______
U .S . Shipping Board____ ____ __________________________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau_______ _________________________
Department of Agriculture_________________ ________ . . .
Department of Commerce . . _________________ ______ ___
Department of the Interior.. ___ ________________________
Department of Justice____________________________________
Department of Labor____________ ________ _____________
Navy Department____ . . ________________ ___________ _
Post Office Department______ __________________ ____ ___
State Department________________________________________
Treasury Department____ _______________________________
War Department_________________________________________
District of Columbia_____ . . . . . . . ____________________




\

.

a 207

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number oj permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended— Continued
Estimated, 1933
Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—Continued.
Grade 2, $1,440 to $1,800; average, $1,620—Continued.
Federal Radio Commission............. ........ ........................... . . .
Federal Trade Commission-------------- --------------------------------General Accounting Office___ __________________ __________
Interstate Commerce Commission____ _________________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics....... .......... . .
Personnel Classification Board.............. ...................................
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution__________________________________
Tariff Commission ........................................ ..........................
U. S. Shipping Board.._____ __________ _______ _________. .
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau___________ _____________ _________
Department of Agriculture............... . ............ ..................... . . .
Department of Commerce-------------- ---------------------------------Department of the Interior____________ ____ _______ ____ Department of Justice............................................ ...................
Department of Labor_____________ ____ ____ ___________ Navy Department.............................. .................................... .
Post Office Department .............................................................
State Department._____ _______________________ _________
Treasury Department................................................................
War Department____________________ ________ ______ ____
District of Columbia______ ____ _________________________

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Estimated, 1932

Total
salaries

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

Actual, 1931

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

696
143
207
195
363
202. 05
79
1,897
503
365.3

$1,493
1,487
1, 523
1, 524
1, 493
1, 578
1,460
1, 576
1, 542
1, 528
1, 562
1,528
1, 533
1, 531
1,484
1, 485
1,540
1, 546
1,479
1, 586
1, 526
1,518

$38,818
38, 662
476, 700
278,940
13,440
15,778
17,520
15,606
30, 840
62,648
2,083,928
844,838
1, 067, 078
218, 994
307, 320
289, 668
559, 180
313, 051
116, 880
3, 010, 026
767,430
554, 588

26
53
313
198
9
10
12
9.9
20
41
1, 334
578.7
573
144.9
179.5
206
363
197.4
82
1,918
503
354.3

$1,493
1,462
1, 523
1, 521
1,493
1, 578
1,460
1,576
1, 542
1, 528
1, 562
1, 530
1, 529
1,529
1,489
1,488
1, 540
1, 555
1,479
1, 582
1, 530
1, 521

$38,818
77,486
476,700
301,233
13,440
15,778
17,520
15,606
30,840
62,648
2, 083,928
885, 264
876, 235
221, 522
267,345
306, 574
559, 180
305, 772
121, 239
3, 035, 758
769,420
538, 748

26
37
311
201
6
8
10
8
18
33.9
1, 310. 9
531.3
565
144.2
179
132.9
367.2
193.4
72
1,884.4
512.3
342.3

$1,486
1,500
1,524
1, 533
1, 520
2,980
1,464
1,645
1, 553
1, 538
1, 581
1, 539
1, 527
1, 536
1,489
1, 500
1,546
1, 555
1,487
1,584
1, 525
1, 523

$38,636
55,500
473, 820
308,170
9,120
12, 840
14,640
13,140
27,954
52,138
2, 070,032
802, 246
862,935
221, 548
266, 604
199,309
567, 799
300,821
107,064
2,985, 796
781,476
521,468

7, 399. 65

1, 546

11,443, 315

7, 341.1

1, 545

11,346, 016

7,093. 6

1, 550

10,996, 836

Grade 1, $1,260 to $1,620; average, $1,440—
American Battle Monuments Commission
__ _ ___
Board of Tax Appeals. ____________________________ _____
Civil Service Commission__________________ ____________
Employees’ Compensation Commission__________________
Federal Board for Vocational Education__________________
Federal Farm Board_____________________________________
Federal Radio Commission_______________________________
Federal Trade Commission------ ------- ------------------- ------------General Accounting Office______________ __________ ____ Interstate Commerce Commission______________ _________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics___________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution______________ ___________ _______
Tariff Commission__________________________________ _____
U. S. Shipping Board.._____ _____________________________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau---------------- -----------------------------------Department of Agriculture-------- --------------------------------------Department of Commerce------------------------------------------------Department of the Interior----------- -----------------------------------Department of Justice-------- ------- ------- -------------------------------Department of Labor----------------- -------------------------------------Navy Department__________________ ____ ________________
Post Office Department___________________________ ______
State Department________________________________________
Treasury Department_________________________ ________
War Department___ _____________ _______ _______________
District of Columbia _____________________________ ______

5
8
8
1
28
4
2
158
18
5
1
6
3
6
461
160
248
39
100
59
94
54.5
24
557
254
80.4

1,440
1, 320
1, 305
1, 260
1,281
1,275
1, 320
1,359
1, 328
1,404
1, 500
1,390
1,300
1,480
1, 353
1,369
1, 366
1, 365
1,305
1, 323
1,401
1,426
1,372
1,438
1,277
1,318

7,200
10, 560
10,440
1, 260
35,868
5,100
2,640
214, 800
23, 900
7,020
1,500
8,340
3,900
8,880
623, 843
219,103
338,674
53, 220
130, 525
78,068
131,728
77, 728
32,928
801,180
324,436
106, 939

5
8
8
1
28
3
2
158
20
5
1
6
3
6
461
164
230
39
82
87
94
54.5
32
596
254
79.4

1,440
1, 320
1, 305
1,260
1, 281
1,280
1,320
1,359
1, 323
1,404
1,500
1,390
1,300
1,480
1, 353
1, 366
1,363
1, 365
1,316
1,313
1,401
1,426
1,345
1, 437
1,277
1, 331

7,200
10, 560
10,440
1,260
35,868
3,840
2,640
214,800
26,460
7, 020
1,500
8,340
3,900
8,880
623,843
224,203
313, 502
53,220
107,907
114,230
131, 728
77, 728
43,040
856, 724
324,436
105, 679

2
6
14.5
8
1
12
3
9
155
20
4
1
6
2
6
439.9
142.9
226
40.1
81
60.6
97
56.5
27
595.7
112.6
78

1,260
1, 390
1,292
1,305
1,335
1,310
1,280
1,293
1,361
1, 365
1,440
1, 500
1,420
1,320
1,480
1, 370
1, 393
1,367
1,385
1,317
1,315
1,404
1,427
1,360
1,446
1,350
1,328

2, 520
8,340
18, 732
10,440
1, 335
15, 720
3,840
11,637
211,020
27,306
5, 760
1,500
8, 520
2,640
8,880
602, 063
199,058
308,955
55, 542
106,680
79,706
136,162
80,599
36,720
861,668
152,030
103, 615

Total___________________________________________________

2, 383. 9

1,368

3,259, 780

2,426. 9

1, 368

3,318,948

2, 206. 8

1,387

3,060,988

Total______ _______ _________________ - ................................

26
26
313
183
9
10
12
9.9
20
41
1,334
552.7

Custodial service:
Grade 10, $2,600 to $3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution-------- ---------------------- --------------------U. S. Veterans’ Bureau............... .............. ...............................
Department of Agriculture..................................... ..................
Department of Commerce.........................................................
Treasury Department-------------------------- ---------------------------District of Columbia.......... .................... ................... .............

5
2
1
1
2
1
8

2, 700
2,900
3,100
2,800
2, 700
2,600
2, 925

13, 500
5,800
3,100
2,800
5,400
2,600
23,400

5
2
1
1
2
1
8

2, 700
2,900
3,100
2, 800
2, 700
2,600
2, 925

13, 500
5,800
3,100
2,800
5,400
2,600
23,400

5
2
1
1
2
2
7

2, 700
2,900
3,100
2,800
2, 700
2,900
2,971

13,500
5,800
3,100
2,800
5,400
5,800
20,800

Total--------------------------------------- ---------------- ---------------------

20

2, 830

56, 600

20

2,830

56, 600

20

2, 860

57,200




THE BUDGET, 193 3

a208

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1928, as
amended— Continued
Estimated, 1932

Estimated, 1933
Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 9, $2,300 to $2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution_____ ____________________________
Department of Agriculture ______________________________
Dfipartrriivnt of Cnmmp.mp.
Department of the Interior_______________________________
Post Office Department__________________________________
Treasury Department ___________________________________
District of Columbia_ ___________________________________
_

Number
Average
of posi­
salary rate
tions

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Actual, 1931

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

7
1
6
3
3
1
4
18

$2,471
2, 500
2, 550
2, 767
2,433
2,700
2, 649
2,457

$17,300
2, 500
15,300
8, 300
7,300
2, 700
10, 598
44, 221

6
1
6
3
4
1
4
18

$2,500
2,500
2, 550
2, 767
2,475
2,700
2,649
2,457

$15,000
2,500
15,300
8,300
9,899
2, 700
10, 598
44,221

5
1
6
3
4
1
3
14

$2,540
2,500
2,550
2,700
2,517
2,700
2, 733
2, 502

$12,700
2,500
15,299
8,100
10,069
2,700
8,200
35,021

43

2,517

108, 219

43

2, 524

108, 518

37

2,556

94,589

Grade 8, $2,000 to $2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution _________________________________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau___ _ _____________________________
Department of Agriculture
____________________________
Department of CommAree
Department of the Interior_______________________________
Navy Department
__________________________________
Post Office Department
_______________________________
Treasury Department ___________________________________
District of Columbia
. .
.

25
1
5
5
4
3
2
4
2
31

2,192
2,200
2, 260
2, 320
2,250
2,283
2,200
2,225
2,550
2,179

54, 800
2, 200
11, 300
11, 600
9,000
6,849
4,400
8,900
5,100
67,534

26
1
5
5
4
4
2
4
2
31

2,192
2,200
2, 260
2, 320
2,250
2,263
2,200
2,225
2,550
2,179

57,000
2,200
11,300
11,600
9,000
9, 052
4,400
8, 900
5,100
67, 534

23
1
5
4.9
' 4
4
2
4
3
28

2,217
2,200
2,260
2,290
2,300
2,313
2,200
2,225
2,400
2,198

51,000
2,200
11,300
11,231
9, 200
9,252
4,400
8,900
7,200
61,534

Total___________________________________________________

82

2, 216

181,683

84

2,215

186,086

78.9

2,234

176,217

1

2,040

2,040

1

2,040

2,040

2
1

2,010
2,200

4,020
2,200

2
1

2,010
2,200

4,020
2,200

1
.2
2
1

2,040
1,650
2,010
2,200

2,040
330
4,020
2,200

76
18
1
5
39
16
28
2
3
1
13

1,960
1,953
2,200
1,992
2,039
2,035
1,972
2,010
2,000
1,860
2,030

148,960
35,160
2,200
9,960
79, 534
32, 560
55, 214
4,020
6,000
1,860
26,398

69
16
1
5
40
16
25
2
3
1
13

1,961
1,965
2,200
1,992
2,039
2,031
1,983
2,010
2,000
1,860
2,030

135, 310
31,440
2,200
9,960
81,460
32,500
49,583
4,020
6,000
1,860
26,398

66
14
1
4.8
38
20
24.7
2
3

1,977
1,980
2,200
2,023
2,041
1,982
1,987
2,010
2,000

130,490
27,722
2,200
9,700
77,564
39,634
49,080
4,020
6,000

13.6
.1

2,060
2,040

28,027
200

67

1,974

132, 247

66

1,976

130,387

67

1,976

132,367

273

1,986

542,373

261

1,990

519,378

258.4

1,995

515,594

Grade 6, $1,680 to $2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 Executive Office______ _________________________________
Federal Trade Commission____ ____________ _____________
General Accounting Office________________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission________________________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution__________________________________
U S. Veterans’ Bureau__________________________________
Department of Agriculture_______________________________
Department of Commerce_______________________________
Department of the Interior . ____________________________
Department of Labor_____________________________________
Navy Department
___________________________________
Post Office Department _________________________________
State Department
_
_________________________________
Treasury Department _________________________________ _
War Department_________________________________________
District of Columbia..................... ..................... ........................

1
2
4
1
163
12.8
24
34
24
77
1
2
31
1
42
4
248.6

1,800
1,860
1, 785
1,920
1, 748
1,824
1, 815
1, 794
1, 808
1,748
1,800
1,860
1, 796
1,680
1,826
1, 830
1,785

1, 800
3,720
7,140
1,920
284,924
23,349
43, 570
61, 019
43, 380
134, 630
1,800
3, 720
55, 680
1, 680
76, 731
7, 320
443, 874

1
24
1
148
12.8
24
34
23
66
1
2
31
1
42
4
238.6

1, 800
1, 860
1, 785
1, 920
1, 749
1,824
1, 815
1,798
1,795
1, 748
1,800
1,860
1,796
1,680
1,826
1,830
1,790

1,800
3, 720
7,140
1, 920
258,852
23,349
'43, 570
61,145
41, 280
115, 380
1,800
3, 720
55, 680
1, 680
76, 731
7, 320
427, 074

1
3
4
1
143
12.8
25.7
32.7
23
66.4
1
2
31
1
42.4
4.8
223.6

1, 800
1, 780
1,785
1,860
1,759
1,824
1, 825
1,805
1, 765
1,786
1,800
1,860
1, 796
1, 680
1,826
1, 804
1,797

1,800
5,340
7,140
1,860
251, 625
23,349
46,702
58,994
40,595
118,559
1,800
3,720
55,680
1,680
77,457
8,660
401,814

Total........... .............................. ....................... ...........................

672.4

1, 779

1,196, 257

635.4

1,781

1,132,161

618.4

1, 790

1,106,775

Grade 7, $1,860 to $2,300, average, $2,057.In ­
civil Service Commission_____________________________ __
Federal Board for Vocational Education. _
General Accounting Office________________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission________________________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capi­
tal........... ...................................................... ................................
Smithsonian Institution____________________ ______________
U. S. Shipping Board. _______________ ______ _
_____________________________
* U. S. Veterans’ Bureau
Department of Agriculture_____________________ _________
Department of Commerce________________________ ________
Department of the Interior_____________________ __________
Navy Department________________________________________
Post Office Department- ________________ _______ ______ .
State Department
Treasury Department ________________________ _______
_____________________________ __
War Department- __
District of Columbia

__________________________________

Total. _____________________________________________ ____




a 209

BUDGET STATEMENTS

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended— Continued
Estimated, 1933
Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 5, $1,500 to $1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 Executive Office________________ _______________________
Civil Service Commission______ _________________________
Federal Board for Vocational Education__________________
Federal Trade Commission .
General Accounting Office______________________ . _______
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital Smithsonian Institution_______________________________ _
Tariff Commission_________________ __________ ________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau_____ _____________________________
Department of Agriculture_______________________________
D epartment ofCommerce___ _____ ______ _______________
Department of the Interior_________ _______ _____________
Department of Justice_________________________ _________
Post Office Department__________________________________
Treasury Department____________________________________
War Department____ ______________________ __________ _
District of Columbia_____________________________________
Total____________ ______________________________________

Number
Average
of posi­
salary rate
tions

Estimated, 1932

Total
salaries

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

Actual, 1931

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

2
1
1
1
2
20
9
1
4
12
7
61
1
5
11
1
297.6

$1,530
1,500
1,820
1, 500
' 1,560
1,576
1,600
1,680
1, 575
1,645
1,671
1, 601
1,740
1, 584
1, 641
1,620
1, 570

$3,120
1,500
1,620
1,500
3,120
31, 520
14,400
1,680
6,300
19, 740
11, 700
97,648
1,740
7,920
18,060
1,620
467,094

2
1
1
1
2
17
9
1
4
12
7
55
1
5
11
1
263.6

$1, 560
1,500
1,620
1,500
1,560
1,585
1,600
1,680
1, 575
1,645
1,671
1,617
1,740
1,584
1, 841
1,620
1, 579

$3,120
1,500
1,620
1,500
3,120
23,940
14,400
1,680
6,300
19, 740
11, 700
88,910
1,740
7,920
18,060
1,620
416,094

2
1
1

$1,560
1,500
1,620

$3,120
1,500
V620

2
15
9
1
4
12
7
53
1
5
12
1
223.6

1, 560
1,598
1,600
1,680
1,598
1,656
1,671
1,618
1,740
1,584
1,649
1, 620
1, 593

3,120
23,940
14,400
1,680
6,392
19,870
11, 700
85, 764
1,740
7,920
19, 788
1,620
356,094

436.6

1,581

690, 282

393.6

1, 590

625,964

349.6

1,603

560,268

3
1
1
1

1,420
1,440
1, 500
1, 620

4,260
1, 440
1, 500
1, 620

3
1
1
1
.3

1, 420
1, 440
1, 500
1, 560
1, 600

4, 260
1, 440
1, 500
1, 560
480

,

Grade 4, $1,320 to $1,680; average, $1,500—
Executive Office____ ______________________________ ____
American Battle Monuments Commission_______________
Board of Tax Appeals___________________ ____ ___________
Civil Service Commission________________ ________________
Federal Board for Vocational Education...................... .........
Federal Radio Commission
Federal Trade Commission_______________________________
General Accounting Office_________ _____________________
Interstate Commerce Commission.............. ...........................
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution__________ _____ _________ _______
U. S. Shipping Board____________ ____ _____ _____________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau____ _________________________ ____
Department of Agriculture_______________________________
Department of Commerce__________________ ___________
Department of the Interior_______________________________
Department of Justice__________________ _____ ___________
Department of Labor_____ ________ _________ __ ...........
Navy Department_________________________ _____________
Post Office Department___________________ ____ __________
State Department____________ __________________________
Treasury Department___________ ______ _________________
War Department_______________ ________________ ________
District of Columbia______________________ ________ ______

3
1
1
1

1,420
1,440
1, 500
1, 620

4,260
1,440
1, 500
1, 620

1
1
9
1
141
17.7
1
12
39
19
79
1
1
7
46
5
68
11
288.8

1, 320
1, 620
1, 473
1, 620
1, 396
1,468
1, 380
1,440
1, 473
1, 477
1, 426
1, 440
1, 500
1,491
1,446
1,440
1,478
1, 478
388

1, 320
1, 620
13, 260
1, 620
196, 840
25, 991
1, 380
17, 280
57, 476
28, 070
112, 680
1, 440
1, 500
10,440
66, 494
7,200
100, 560
16,260
400,991

1
1
9
1
140
16.7
1
12
39
19
73
1
1
7
46
5
68
11
279.8

1, 320
1, 620
1, 473
1, 620
1, 396
1,478
1, 380
1,440
1, 479
1, 477
1,435
1, 440
1, 500
1, 491
1, 446
1,440
1, 478
1,478
1, 391

1, 320
1, 620
13, 260
1, 620
195, 410
24, 677
1, 380
17, 280
57, 690
28, 065
104, 778
1, 440
1,500
10,440
66,494
7,200
100, 560
16,260
389, 111

1
7.8
1
118
15.7
1
12.8
37.9
19
72.8
1
1
7.4
46
5
64.9
9.2
267.8

1, 620
1, 459
1, 620
1, 412
1, 480
1, 380
1, 450
1, 490
1, 489
1, 427
1, 440
1, 320
1,481
1,446
1, 464
1, 470
1, 473
1, 394

1, 620
11, 385
1, 620
166, 577
23, 238
1, 380
18,360
56, 272
28, 295
103, 886
1, 440
1, 320
10, 957
66,494
7, 320
95,453
13, 550
373, 211

Total_________________________ ________ ______ __________

754.5

1,420

1, 071, 242

737.5

1,422

1, 048, 925

695.6

1,426

991, 618

1
1
6
3
8
3
3
2
6
7
58
3
2
465
93
7
2
222
225
227
226

1,380
1,380
1, 350
1,400
1,350
1,340
1,340
1, 200
1, 250
1,371
1, 306
1,300
1,200
1,231
1, 322
1,329
1, 260
1,342
1,311
1,297
1, 299

1,380
1,380
8,100
4,200
10,800
4,020
4,020
2,400
7,500
9, 597
75, 720
3,900
2,400
572,415
122,966
9,303
2, 520
297,924
295,122
294, 323
293, 504

1
1
6
3
8
3
3
2
6
7
58
3
2
450
89
7
2
222
231
217
198

1,380
1, 380
1,350
1,400
1,350
1, 340
1,340
1,200
1,250
1, 371
1,306
1,300
1,200
1,234
1,334
1, 329
1, 260
1,342
1, 312
1,276
1,304

1, 380
1, 380
8,100
4,200
10,800
4,020
4,020
2,400
7,500
9, 597
75, 720
3,900
2,400
555, 300
118, 696
9,303
2, 520
297,924
302,973
276,912
258,100

1
1
6
3
8
3
3.6
2.4
7
8
59.5
2
2
425
81
7
1.8
224.9
224.6
201
193.8

1,380
1, 380
1,310
1,400
1,350
1,340
1,320
1,200
1,251
1, 371
1, 313
1,350
1, 350
1, 238
1,349
1, 329
1,260
1,345
1,317
1,307
1,306

1,380
1,380
7,860
4, 200
10,800
4,020
4,856
2,880
8, 757
10,968
78,105
2, 700
2, 700
526,038
109,297
9,303
2,268
301,460
295, 722
262,681
253,164

Grade 3, $1,200 to $1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 Executive Office____ ___________________________ ______
Board of Mediation._ __
____________________________
Board of Tax Appeals______________________ ____ ______
Bureau of Efficiency______________________________________
Civil Service Commission_____ ___________ ______________
Employees’ Compensation Commission__________________
Federal Board for Vocational Education...............................
Federal Farm Board_____________________________________
Federal Radio Comm ission..___ _________________ ______
Federal Trade Commission______ _____________ __________
General Accounting Office________________________ ______ .
Interstate Commerce Commission.......................... ................
Personnel Classification Board___________________________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Cpaital.
Smithsonian Institution_______________ _______ __________
Tariff Commission_____________________ ____ ____________
U. S. Shipping Board-________ _________________ ________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau.._____ _ _________________________
Department of Agriculture____________ ____ _____________
Department of Commerce_____________ ______ ____________
Department of the Interior______________________ ______ _




a21

THE BUDGET, 19 3 3

0

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1982, and
1931, ¿A number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
e
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended— Continued
Estimated, 1933
Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

$84,465
36,183
162,478
95,872
98,700
998,410
199,447
486, 602

63.5
27
125
71
75
743
149
372.6

$1,320
1,340
1,300
1,350
1,316
1,342
1,338
1,267

1,304

4,185,651

3,145.1

Grade 2, $1,080 to $1,380; average, $1,2 3 0 Executive Office_________________________________________
Civil Service Commission
_____________________________

1,170
1,100
1,080

2,340
13, 200
1,080

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

64
27
125
71
75
744
149
384.6

$1,319
1,340
1,300
1,350
1,316
1,341
1,339
1, 265

3, 209. 6

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 3, $1,200 to $1,500; average, $1,350—Continued.
Department of Justice________ _______________ ___________
Department of Labor____ ________________________________
Navy Department__________________________ _ __________
Post Office Department______________________ ___________
State Department.. _____________________________________
Treasury Department__________________________ _________
'War Department__ _____________________________________

Estimated, 1932

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

$83,860
36,183
162,478
95,872
98,700
997,286
199,219
472,202

64
25
123.1
71
68
738
154.6
360.6

$1,319
1,349
1,303
1,350
1,336
1,344
1,341
1,273

$84,465
33,720
160,380
95,872
90,848
993,011
207, 233
459, 062

1,304

4,102, 945

3,069. 9

1, 311

4, 025, 230

1,170
1,100
1,080

2,340
13,200
1,080

1,200
1,080
1,080
1,041
1,120
1,104
1,080
1,194
1.139
1.140
1,089
1,230
1,080
1,200
1,215
1,172
1,128
1,133
1,095
1,098
1,144
1,237
1,187
958
1,226
1,144

2,400
10,800
1,080
937
10, 080
2,760
6,480
35,715
51,241
2,280
1,052,463
81,823
3,240
3,600
120,539
272, 506
153,420
253,104
4,380
10,980
21,628
92, 758
10,683
476,985
41,066
522,897

Total
salaries

Total
salaries

Federal Farm Board______________________________________
Federal Power Commission_______________________________
Federal Trad« Commission
General Accounting Office________________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission________________________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics____________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution _________________________________
Tariff Commission
___________________________________
U. S. Shipping Board______ ______________________________
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau______ ________________ ____________
Department of Agriculture____________________________ ___
Department of Commerce _______________________________
______ __________
Department of the Interior ____________ *
Department of Justice____________________________________
Department of Labor _____________ ____________________
Navy Department________________________________________
Post Office Department__________________________________
State Department _______________________________________
Treasury Department __ ________________________________
War Department________________________________________
District of Columbia
_________________________________

9
3
10
35
62
2
1,246
68.5
3
3
99
238.2
154
231
4
10
17
75
10
493
34
528

1,087
1,100
1, 080
1,174
1,123
1,140
1,089
1,227
1,080
1,200
1,212
1,164
1,137
1,134
1,095
1,098
1,144
1,237
1,176
965
1,206
1,135

9, 783
3,300
10,800
41,100
69,607
2,280
1,356,472
84,025
3,240
3,600
119, 988
277,333
175,147
261,862
4,380
10, 980
19,440
92, 758
11,760
475, 745
41,014
599, 497

9
3
10
35
62
2
1,103
- 68.5
3
3
99
234.2
144
220
4
11
17
75
12
487
34
485

1,087
1,100
1,080
1,174
1,123
1,140
1,088
1,227
1,080
1,200
1,212
1,168
1,131
1,134
1,095
1, 096
1,144
1,237
1,160
963
1,206
1,140

9,783
3,300
10,800
41,100
69,607
2,280
1, 200, 064
84, 025
3,240
3,600
119,988
273,621
162,889
249, 478
4,380
12,060
19,440
92, 758
13,920
469,276
41, 014
553,057

2
10
1
.9
9
2.5
6
29.9
45
2
964
66.5
3
3
99.3
232.6
136
223.3
4
10
18.9
75
9
497.4
33.5
457

Total - - _____________ ________________________________

3, 349. 7

1,101

3, 690, 731

3,135. 7

1,102

3, 456,300

2, 940.8

1,103

3,245, 845

58
144

480
479

27,843
68,967

58
144

480
479

27,843
68,967

58
138.9

480
467

27,843
64,950

202

479

96, 810

202

479

96,810

196.9

471

92, 793

3
4
10
20
2
2
3
73.7
36
2
3
4
4
5
13

600
600
600
600
660
630
680
621
637
600
600
600
600
612
604

1,800
2,400
6,000
12,000
1,320
1,260
2,040
45, 752
22,915
1,200
1, 800
2,400
2,400
3,060
7,855

3
4
10
27
2
'2
3
75.7
33
2
3
4
4
5
14

600
600
600
600
660
630
680
619
631
600
600
600
600
612
608

1,800
2,400
6,000
16,200
1,320
1,260
2,040
46,952
20,815
1,200
1,800
2,400
2,400
3,060
8, 515

1
3
4
10
43
2
2
3
69.7
32

600
600
600
600
629
660
630
720
624
633

600
1,800
2,400
6,000
27,056
1,320
1,260
2,160
43,507
20,246

3
3.8
5.3
7
15

620
621
611
677
608

1,860
2,358
3,240
4,740
9,115

184.7

618

114,202

191.7

615

118,162

203.8

626

127, 662

Grade 2, 50 to 55 cents an hour—
Smithsonian Institution________________________________ Department of Agriculture_______________________________
Total

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

Grade 1, $600 to $840; average, $720—
Civil Service Commission
Federal Farm Board_____________________________________
Federal Trade Commission_______________________________
General Accounting Office________________________________
Interstate Commerce Commission________________________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics____________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital.
Smithsonian Institution__________________________________
Department of Agriculture ______________________________
Department of Commerce _______________________ _______
Department of the Interior
______ __ _ _ ______________
Department of Labor___ __________________________________
Navy Department________________________________________
Treasury Department __________________________________
War Department _______________________________________
District of Columbia
_ _ ____________________________
Total

_ _______________________________________________




2
12
1

2
12
1

Actual, 1931

BUDGET STATEMENTS

a

211

No. 23.— Statement summarizing and comparing by classification services and grades for the fiscal years 1933, 1932, and
1931, the number of permanent positions, the average salary rates, and the total salaries of such positions in the executive
departments and independent establishments in the District of Columbia, classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as
amended— Continued
Estimated, 1933
Classification service and grade by department or establishment

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

Actual, 1931

Estimated, 1932

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Total
salaries

Clerical-mechanical service.
Grade 2, 65 to 70 cents an hour—
Treasury Department_____ ____ _________________________

1,340

$1, 752

$2,347,680

1,392

$1, 752

$2, 438, 784

1,455

$1,752

$2, 549,160

Total______ _______________________ ____ _______________

1, 340

1, 752

2, 347,680

1,392

1,752

2,438, 784

1,455

1,752

2, 549,160

1,250

1, 494

1, 867, 500

1, 277

1,494

1,907, 838

1, 307

1,494

1,952,658

1, 250

1, 494

1,867, 500

1, 277

1,494

1,907,838

1, 307

1,494

1, 952, 658

31

2, 293

71, 083

31

2,293

71,083

31

2, 231

69,161

31

2, 293

71, 083

31

2, 293

71, 083

31

2, 231

69,161

Grade 3, 75 to 80 cents an hour—
Treasury Department___________ _____ ___________ ______

169

1, 977

334,113

169

1, 977

334,113

187

1, 974

369,138

Total_________ ___________________________ _____ _______

169

1, 977

334,113

169

1,977

334,113

187

1, 974

369, 138

Grade 1, 55 to 60 cents an hour—
Treasurv Department________________ _________ _________
Total

__

...... ................... ....................................... _

Grade 4, 85 to 95 cents an hour—
Treasury Department________________ ____________ _____
T o ta l__________ ____ __________ _____ _______ _____ ____




a

THE BUDGET, 19 3 3

212

Budget

S ta te m e n t

N o . 24

Statement summarizing and comparing, by departments and independent establishments, f or the fiscal years 1938,
and 1931 the number of permanent positions, the average salary rate, and
/oiaZ salaries of such positions in the
District of Columbia classified under the act of March 4, 1923, as amended
Estimated, 1933
Department or establishment

Number
of posi­
tions

Average
salary rate

Executive Office_________ ______________ __________________________
37
American Battle Monuments Commission____________ __________
8
Board of Mediation_______________________________________________
29
Board of Tax Appeals____________________________________________
148
Bureau of Efficiency______________________________________________
56
Civil Service Commission___ ____ _______________________________
396. 7
Commission of Fine Arts____________ _____________________________
3
Employees’ Compensation Commission_________________ ________
127
Federal Board for Vocational Education__________ _______________
83
Federal Farm Board______________________________________________
382
Federal Oil Conservation Board_______ ___________________________
2
Federal Power Commission______________________________________
59
Federal Radio Commission__________________ ______ ______________
137
Federal Trade Commission_______________________________________
322
General Accounting Office________________________________________
1,969
Interstate Commerce Commission______________________ _________
1,645
52
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.............. .......... ..........
Personnel Classification Board____________________________________
67
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital___ __ _ 2,269
Smithsonian Institution____________ ____________________________
486. 6
Tariff Commission:_______ __ .
_ __________________________
286
3
U. S. Geographic Board._______ ______ ___________________________
U. S. Shipping Board_____________________________________________
126
Veterans’ Administration________________________________________
5,164
Department of Agriculture___________ _________________ _________
5,514. 2
Department of Commerce_____ ___________ ______________________
5,128
Department of the Interior_______________________________________
3, 230. 3
Department of Justice___ ____________________________ __
1,075. 5
850
Department of Labor_____________________________________________
Navy Department—_____ _________________________________
___ . 2,153
Post Office Department__________________________________________
1,448
861
State Department___ ______ ______________ ________________ ______
Treasury Department____________________________________________ 13,024. 2
War Department.._ _____________________ . _ __________ _____ __ 2,775
District of Columbia_____________________________________________
3,833. 4
T o ta l____________ ____________________________ ___________ 53, 749.9
Deduct savings through lapses_____ ____________________________ _
Total net expenditures..




_________ _____________ _

__

Estimated, 1932

Actual, 1931

Total
salaries

Number
Average
of posi­ salary rate
tions

Total
salaries

Number
of posi­
tions

$3,410
2,022
4,879
3,673
3,459
2,176
2,066
2,265
3,550
2,531
3,990
4,049
2,751
2,981
2,067
2,875
2,132
2,804
1,293
1,861
3,024
2,967
2,962
2,021
2,335
2,338
2,024
2,397
2,104
2,146
2,084
2, 379
2,132
1,915
1, 738

$126,180
16,172
141,500
543,700
193, 720
864,000
6,200
287,700
294,620
966,905
7,980
238,900
376, 827
959,745
4,069, 280
4,729,132
110,880
187,870
2,933, 353
905, 525
864,860
8,900
373, 298
10,436, 340
12,878, 621
11,986,894
6,435, 363
2,578,070
1, 788,190
4,620,595
3,017,418
2,047,979
27, 772,356
5, 314,310
6, 663,112

36
8
29
151
56
390.4
3
127
83
382
2
57
132
467
1,969
1,754
52
67
2,078
475.9
270
3
125
5,164
5, 587.3
4,666
3,098
1,005.8
900
2,153
1,440.9
875.5
13,092. 6
2,771
3,676.4

$3,419
2,022
4,879
3,610
3,459
2,171
2,066
2,265
3,560
2,531
3,990
4,041
2,705
2,789
2,067
2,860
2,132
2,804
1, 301
1,862
3,008
2,967
2,938
2,021
2,336
2,380
2,022
2,445
2,066
2,146
2,088
2,359
2,124
1,917
1,751

$123,079
16,172
141,500
545,180
193, 720
847, 680
6, 200
287, 700
295,440
966,905
7,980
230,331
366,120
1,302,699
4,069, 280
5,016,868
110,880
187,870
2, 702,603
886,140
812,220
8,900
367,298
10,436, 340
13,052,495
11,105,009
6, 265,002
2,459,120
1,859,477
4, 619,389
3,009,910
2,065,534
27,819,078
5,311, 778
6,437,312

36
11
26.8
153
56
369.9
3
122
80.7
279.7
2.1
44.5
122
455
1,943.6
1,694
43
61
1,872
459.6
235
3
112.4
5,045.8
5,171. 2
4,529
2,992.4
990
739.6
2,132. 6
1,402.9
812
13,047.9
2,605. 6
3, 469

2,134

114, 746,495
1,824,938

53,147.8

2,144

113,933,209
2,621,997

51,123.3

112,921,557

111, 311,212

Average
salary rate

.

$3,421
1,836
5,038
3,505
3,459
2,134
1,983
2,285
3, 654
2,652
3,817
3,798
2,738
2,813
2,056
2,858
2,243
2,913
1,315
1,873
3,073
2,965
3,032
2,011
2,332
2,367
2,062
2,464
2,129
2,144
2,086
2,381
2,120
1,942
1,754
2,147

Total
salaries

$123,139
20,195
135,040
536,370
193,720
789,270
5,951
278,800
294,871
741,893
8,016
169,000
334,100
1, 279,849
3,995,975
4,841,585
96,460
177, 722
2,461,670 ‘
860, 793
721,987
8,894
340,809
10,146,842
12,058,102
10, 722,382
6,171,107
2,439,620
1,574,530
4,572,166
2,926, 311
1,933, 703
27,663, 249
5,058,972
6,084,480
109, 767,573
3, 730,401
106,037,172




E S T I M

A T E S

O

F

A P P R O

P R I A T I O

N

S

a

213




E S T IM A T E S

O F

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S
REQUIRED

FOR

TH E

S E R V IC E

OF

TH E

F IS C A L

YEAR

E N D IN G

JUNE

30,

1933

C H A P T E R I .— L E G IS L A T IV E E S T A B L IS H M E N T

SENATE
Salaries and Mileage of Senators—
For compensation of Senators, $960,000.
For mileage of Senators, $51,000 (U. S. C., title 2, secs. 31, J+3;
act Feb. 20. 1931. vol. 46, p. 1174).
Estimate 1933, $1,011,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,011,000

Salaries, Officers and Employees, Senate—
For compensation of officers, clerks, messengers, and others:
Office of the Vice President:
Salaries: Secretary to the Vice President, $4,620; clerk, $2,400;
assistant clerks— one $2,280, one $2,160; in all, $11,460 (act Feb.
20, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1175-1177).
Chaplain :
Chaplain of the Senate, $1,680 (same act).
Office of the Secretary:
Salaries: Secretary of the Senate, including compensation as
disbursing officer of salaries of Senators and of contingent fund
of the Senate, $8,000; assistant secretary, Henry M. Rose, $4,500;
chief clerk, who shall perform the duties of reading clerk, $5,500
and $1,000 additional so long as the position is held by the present
incumbent; financial clerk, $5,000, and $1,000 additional so long as
the position is held by the present incumbent; assistant financial
clerk, $4,200 and $600 additional so long as the position is held by
the present incumbent; minute and journal clerk, $4,500 and $1,000
additional so long as the position is held by the present incumbent;
principal clerk, $3,840; legislative clerk, enrolling clerk, and print­
ing clerk at $3,540 each; ckief bookkeeper, $3,600; librarian, $3,360;
executive clerk, file clerk, arid assistant journal clerk at $3,180
each; first assistant librarian, and keeper of stationery at $3,120
each; assistant librarian, $2,460; skilled laborer, $1,740; clerks—■
two at $3,180 each, one $2,880, one $2,760, two at $2,400 each, two
at $2,040 each; two assistant keepers of stationery at $2,040 each;
assistant in stationery room, $1,740; messenger in library, $1,560;
special officer, $2,460; assistant in library, $2,040; laborers— two at
$1,620 each three at $1,380 each, one in stationery room, $1,680;
in all, $118,520 (same act).
Document room:
Salaries: Superintendent, $3,960; first assistant, $3,360;
second assistant, $2,700; assistant, $2,040; two clerks, at $2,040
each; skilled laborer, $1,740; in all, $17,880 (same act).
Committee employees:
Clerks and messengers to the following committees: Agricul­
ture and Forestry— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant
clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; addi­
tional clerk, $1,800. Appropriations— clerk, $7,000 and $1,000
additional so long as the position is held by the present incumbent;
assistant clerk, $4,200; assistant clerk, $3,900; three assistant clerks
at $3,000 each; two assistant clerks at $2,220 each; messenger,
$1,800. To Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the
Senate— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk,
$2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Banking
and Currency— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant
clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220. Civil Service— clerk, $3,900;
assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk,
$1,800. Claims— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant
clerk, $2,580; two assistant clerks at $2,220 each. Commerce—
clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,580; assist­
ant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220. Conference Majority of
the Senate— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; two assistant
clerks at $2,580 each; assistant clerk, $2,220. Conference Minority
of the Senate— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; two assistant
clerks at $2,580 each; assistant clerk, $2,220. District of Colum­
bia— clerk, $3,900; two assistant clerks at $2,880 each; assistant
6 0 2 1 9 — s i -------- 1




clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Education and Labor—
clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220, addi­
tional clerk, $1,800. Enrolled Bills— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Expendi­
tures in the Executive Departments— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Finance—
clerk, $4,200; special assistant to the committee, $3,600; assistant
clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,700; assistant clerk, $2,400; two
assistant clerks at $2,220 each; two experts (one for majority and
one for the minority) at $3,600 each; messenger, $1,800. Foreign
Relations— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk,
$2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800; messenger,
$1,800. Immigration— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580;
assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Indian Affairs—■
clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,400;
assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Interoceanic
Canals— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk,
$2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Interstate Commerce— clerk,
$3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; two assistant clerks at $2,580 each;
assistant clerk, $2,220. Irrigation and Reclamation— clerk,
$3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional
clerk, $1,800. Judiciary— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880;
two assistant clerks at $2,580 each; assistant clerk, $2,220. Li­
brary— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220;
additional clerk, $1,800. Manufactures— clerk, $3,900; assistant
clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800.
Military Affairs— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant
clerk, $2,580; assistant clerk, $2,400; two assistant clerks at $2,220
each. Mines and Mining— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400;
assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Naval Affairs—*
clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,400; two
assistant clerks at $2,220 each. Patents— clerk, $3,900; assistant
clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800.
Pensions— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; four assistant
clerks at $2,220 each. Post Offices and Post Roads— clerk, $3,900;
assistant clerk, $2,880; three assistant clerks at $2,220 each; addi­
tional clerk, $1,800. Printing— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk,
$2,580; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Privileges
and Elections— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant
clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Public Buildings and
Grounds— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk,
$2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Public Lands and Surveys—
clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,580; two
assistant clerks at $2,220 each. Revision of Laws— clerk, $3,900;
assistant clerk, $2,400; assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk,
$1,800. Rules— clerk, $3,900, and $200 toward the preparation
biennially of the Senate Manual under the direction of the Com­
mittee on Rules; assistant clerk, $2,880; assistant clerk, $2,580;
assistant clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800. Territories and
Insular Possessions— clerk, $3,900; assistant clerk, $2,580; assistant
clerk, $2,220; additional clerk, $1,800; in all, $481,300 (same act).
Clerical assistance to Senators:
Clerical assistance to Senators who are not chairmen of the
committees specifically provided for herein, as follows: Seventy
clerks at $3,900 each; seventy assistant clerks at $2,400 each, and
seventy assistant clerks at '$2,220 each, $596,400. Such clerks
and assistant clerks shall be ex officio clerks and assistant clerks of
any committee of which their Senator is chairman (same act) .
Seventy additional clerks at $1,800 each, one for each Senator
having no more than one clerk and two assistant clerks for himself
or for the committee of which he is chairman; messenger, $1,800;
$127,800; in all, $724,200 (same act).
Office of Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper:
Salaries: Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper, $8,000; two
secretaries (one for the majority and one for the minority) at
$5,400 each; two assistant secretaries (one for the majority and
one for the minority) at $4,320 each; messengers— five (acting as

1

2

THE BUDGET, 1933

assistant doorkeepers, including one for minority) at $2,400 each,
thirty-eight (including two for minority) at $2,040 each, one at
$1,560, one at card door, $2,880; clerk on journal work for Con­
gressional Record, to be selected by the official reporters, $3,360;
Deputy Sergeant at Arms and storekeeper, $4,440; clerk, $2,460;
stenographer in charge of furniture accounts and records, $1,740;
upholsterer and locksmith, $2,400; cabinetmaker, $2,040; three
carpenters at $2,040 each; janitor, $2,040; skilled laborers— seven
at $1,680 each, one at $1,560; laborer in charge of private passage,
$1,680; three female attendants in charge of ladies’ retiring rooms
at $1,500 each; three attendants to women’s toilet rooms, Senate
Office Building, at $1,500 each; telephone operators— chief
$2,460, seven at $1,560 each; night operator, $1,380; telephone
page, $1,260; laborer in charge of Senate toilet rooms in old library
space, $1,200; press gallery— superintendent, $3,660, assistant
superintendent, $2,520, messenger for service to press corre­
spondents, $1,740; laborers— three at $1,320 each, thirty-four at
$1,260 each; twenty-one pages for the Senate Chamber, at the
rate of $4 per day each, during the session, $10,164; in all, $252,104
{act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1175-1177).
Police force for Senate Office Building under the Sergeant at
Arms: Special officer, $1,740; sixteen privates at $1,620 each; in
all, $27,660 (same act).
Post office:
Salaries: Postmaster, $3,060; chisf clerk, $2,460; wagon master,
$2,040; seven mail carriers at $1,740 each; two riding pages at
$1,440; in all, $22,620 (same act).
Folding room:
Salaries: Foreman, $2,460; assistant, $2,160; clerk, $1,740;
folders— chief, $2,040, seven at $1,560 each, seven at $1,380 each;
in all, $28,980 (same act).
Total salaries, officers and employees, Senate:
Estimate 1933, $1,686,404

Appropriated 1932, $1,694,132

Contingent Expenses, Senate—
For stationery for Senators and the President of the Senate,
including $7,500 for stationery for committees and officers of the
Senate, $25,000.
Postage stamps: For office of Secretary, $250; office of Ser­
geant at Arms, $100; in all, $350.
For maintaining, exchanging, and equipping motor vehicles
for carrying the mails and for official use of the offices of the
Secretary and Sergeant at Arms, $13,000.
For driving, maintenance, and operation of an automobile
for the Vice President, $4,000.
For materials for folding, $1,500.
For folding speeches and pamphlets, at a rate not exceeding $1
per thousand, $10,000.
For fuel, oil, cotton waste, and advertising, exclusive of labor,
$ 2 ,0 0 0 .

For the purchase of furniture, $5,000.
For materials for furniture and repairs of same, exclusive of
labor, $3,000.
For services in cleaning, repairing, and varnishing furniture,
$ 2 ,0 0 0 .

For packing boxes, $970.
For rent of warehouse for storage of public documents, $2,000.
For miscellaneous items, exclusive of labor, $125,000.
For expenses of inquiries and investigations ordered by the
Senate, including compensation to stenographers of committees, at
such rate as may be fixed by the Committee to Audit and Control
the Contingent Expenses of the Senate, but not exceeding 25 cents
per hundred words, $250,000.
For reporting the debates and proceedings of the Senate, pay­
able in equal monthly installments, $60,340.
For repairs, improvements, equipment, and supplies for Senate
kitchens and restaurants, Capitol Building and Senate Office Build­
ing, including personal and other services, to be expended from
the contingent fund of the Senate, under the supervision of the
Committee on Rules, United States Senate, $40,000 (act Feb. 20,
1931, vol. 46, pp. 1177-1178).

Total, contingent expenses, Senate:
Estimate 1933, $544,160

Appropriated 1932, $544,160

Total, Senate, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $3,241,564




Appropriated 1932, $3,249,292

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Salaries and Mileage, Members and Delegates, House of Represent­
atives—
For compensation of Members of the House of Representatives,
Delegates from Territories, the Resident Commissioner from
Porto Rico, and the Resident Commissioners from the Philippine
Islands, $4,405,000.
For mileage of Representatives and Delegates and expenses of
Resident Commissioners, $175,000 ( U. S. C., title 2, secs. 31,
43-46; title 48, secs. 134, 651, 893, 1093; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1178).
Estimate 1933, $4,580,000

Appropriated 1932, $4,580,000

Salaries, Officers and Employees, House of Representatives—
For compensation of officers, clerks, messengers, and others:
Office of the Speaker:
Salaries: Secretary to the Speaker, $4,620; parliamentarian,
$4,500, and for preparing Digest of the Rules, $1,000 per annum;
assistant parliamentarian, $2,760; clerk to Speaker, $2,400; clerk
to Speaker, $1,440; messenger to Speaker’s table, $1,740; messen­
ger to Speaker, $1,680; in all, $20,140 ( U. S. C., title 2, sec. 89;
act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1178-1179).
Chaplain:
Chaplain of the House of Representatives, $1,680 (same acts).
Office of the Clerk:
Salaries: Clerk of the House of Representatives, including com­
pensation as disbursing officer of the contingent fund, $8,000;
journal clerk, two reading clerks, and tally clerk, at $5,000 each;
enrolling clerk, $4,000 and $1,000 additional so long as the position
is held by the present incumbent; disbursing clerk, $3,960; file
clerk, $3,780; chief bill clerk, $3,540; assistant enrolling clerk,
$3,180; assistant to disbursing clerk, $3,120; stationery clerk,
$2,880; librarian, $2,760; assistant librarian, and assistant file
clerk, at $2,520 each; assistant journal clerk, and assistant libra­
rian, at $2,460 each; clerks— one $2,460, three at $2,340 each;
bookkeeper, and assistant in disbursing office, at $2,160 each; four
assistants to chief bill clerk at $2,100 each; stenographer to the
Clerk, $1,980; assistant in stationery room, $1,740; three messen­
gers at $1,680 each; stenographer to journal clerk, $1,560; laborers—
three at $1,440 each, nine at $1,260 each; telephone operators—
assistant chief, $1,620, eighteen at $1,560 each; substitute tele­
phone operator when required, at $4 per day, $1,460; property
custodian and superintendent of furniture and repair shop, who
shall be a skilled cabinetmaker or upholsterer and experienced
in the construction and purchase oitfurniture, $3,960; two assistant
custodians at $3,360 each; locksmith and typewriter repairer,
$1,860; messenger and clock repairer, $1,740; purchase, exchange,
operation, maintenance, and repair of motor vehicles, $1,200; in
all, $161,000 {same acts).
Committee employees:
Clerks, messengers, and janitors to the following committees:
Accounts— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,560.
Agriculture— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,560.
Appropriations— clerk, $7,000 and $1,000 additional so long as the
position is held by the present incumbent; assistant clerk, $5,000
and $1,000 additional so long as the position is held by the present
incumbent; three assistant clerks at $3,900 each; assistant clerk,
$3,600; tw assistant clerks at $3,300 each; messenger, $1,680.
T)
Banking and Currency— clerk, $2,760; assistant clerk, $1,740;
janitor, $1,260. Census— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Civil
Service— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Claims— clerk, $3,300;
assistant clerk, $1,740; janitor, $1,260. Coinage, Weights, and
Measures— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Disposition of Useless
Executive Papers— clerk, $2,760. District of Columbia— clerk,
$3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,260. Education— clerk,
$2,760. Election of President, Vice President and Representa­
tives in Congress— clerk, $2,760. Elections Numbered 1— clerk,
$2,760; janitor, $1,260. Elections Numbered 2— clerk, $2,760;
janitor, $1,260. Elections Numbered 3— clerk, $2,760; janitor,
$1,260. Enrolled Bills— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Expendi­
tures in Executive Departments— clerk, $3,300; janitor, $1,260.
Flood Control— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Foreign Affairs—
clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,260. Immigration
and Naturalization— clerk, $3,300; janitor, $1,260. Indian Af­
fairs— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor, $1,260. Insular
Affairs— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Interstate and Foreign
Commerce— clerk, $3,900; additional clerk, $2,640; assistant clerk,
$2,100; janitor, $1,560. Irrigation and Reclamation— clerk,
$2,760; janitor, $1,260. Invalid Pensions— clerk, $3,300; assistant
clerk, $2,880; expert examiner (Norman E. Ives), $2,700; stenog­
rapher, $2,640; janitor, $1,500. Judiciary— clerk, $3,900; assist­

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
ant clerk, $2,160; assistant clerk, $1,980; janitor, $1,500. Labor—
clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Library— clerk, $2,760; janitor,
$1,260. Merchant Marine and Fisheries— clerk, $2,760; janitor,
$1,260. Military Affairs— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,100;
janitor, $1,560. Mines and Mining— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260.
Naval Affairs— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,100; janitor,
$1,560. Patents— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. Pensions— clerk,
$3,300; assistant clerk, $2,160; janitor, $1,260. Post Office and
Post Roads— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,100; janitor, $1,560.
Printing— clerk, $2,760: janitor, $1,560. Public Buildings and
Grounds— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $1,740; janitor, $1,260.
Public Lands— clerk, $2,760; assistant clerk, $1,740; janitor,
$1,260. Revision of the Laws— clerk, $3,300; janitor, $1,260.
Rivers and Harbors— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; janitor,
$1,560. Roads— clerk, $2,760; assistant clerk, $1,740; janitor,
$1,260. Rules— clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $2,100; janitor,
$1,260. Territories— clerk, $2,760; janitor, $1,260. War Claims—
clerk, $3,300; assistant clerk, $1,740; janitor, $1,260. Ways and
Means— clerk, $4,620; assistant clerk and stenographer, $2,640;
assistant clerk, $2,580; clerk for minority, $3,180; janitors— one,
$1,560, one, $1,260. World War Veterans’ Legislation— clerk,
$3,300; assistant clerk, $2,460; in all, $296,000 (U. S. C., title 2,
sec. 89; act Feb. 20, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1179).
Appropriations in the foregoing paragraph shall not be avail­
able for the payment of any clerk or assistant clerk to a committee
who does not, after the termination of the Congress during which
he was appointed, perform his duties under the direction of the
Clerk of the House: Provided, That the foregoing shall not apply
to the Committee on Accounts.
Janitors under the foregoing shall be appointed by the chair­
men, respectively, of said committees, and shall perform under
the direction of the Doorkeeper all of the duties heretofore required
of messengers detailed to said committees by the Doorkeeper, and
shall be subject to removal by the Doorkeeper at any time after
the termination of the Congress during which they were appointed.
Office of Sergeant at Arms:
Salaries: Sergeant at Arms, $8,000; Deputy Sergeant at Arms,
$3,180; cashier, $4,920; two bookkeepers at $3,360 each; Deputy
Sergeant at Arms in charge of pairs, pair clerk and messenger, and
assistant cashier, at $2,820 each; stenographer and typewriter,
$600; skilled laborer, $1,380; hire of automobiles, $600; in all,
$33,860 (U. S. C.y title 2, sec. 89; act Feb. 20, 1981, vol. 46, p p .
1180-1181).
Police Force, House Office Building, under the Sergeant at
Arms: Lieutenant, $1,740; nineteen privates at $1,620 each; in all,
$32,520 (same acts).
Office of Doorkeeper:
Salaries: Doorkeeper, $6,000; special employee, $2,820; super­
intendent of House press gallery, $3,660; assistant to the super­
intendent of the House press gallery, $2,520; chief janitor, $2,700;
messengers— seventeen at $1,740 each, fourteen on soldiers’ roll
at $1,740 each; laborers— seventeen at $1,260 each, two (cloak­
room) at $1,380 each, one (cloakroom) $1,260, and seven (cloak­
room) at $1,140 each; three female attendants in ladies’ retiring
rooms at $1,680 each; attendant for the ladies’ reception room,
$1,440; superintendent of folding room, $3,180; foreman of folding
room, $2,640; chief clerk to superintendent of folding room, $2,460;
three clerks at $2,160 each; janitor, $1,260; laborer, $1,260; thirtyone folders at $1,440 each; shipping clerk, $1,740; two drivers at
$1,380 each; two chief pages at $1,980 each; two telephone pages
at $1,680 each; two floor managers of telephones (one for the mi­
nority), at $3,180 each; two assistant floor managers in charge of
telephones (one for the minority), at $2,100 each; forty-one pages,
during the session, including ten pages for duty at the entrances
to the Hall of the House, at $4 per day each, $19,844; press-gallery
page, $1,920; superintendent of document room (Elmer A. Lewis),
$3,960; assistant superintendent of document room, $2,760 and
$420 additional so long as the position is held by the present
incumbent; clerk, $2,320; assistant clerk, $2,160; eight assistants
at $1,860 each; janitor, $1,440; messenger to pressroom, $1,560;
maintenance and repair of folding room motor truck, $500; in all,
$247,604 (same acts).
Special and minority employees:
For the minority employees authorized and named in the reso­
lution of April 15, 1929— one at $3,180 (J. J. Sinnott), five at $2,820
each; in all, $17,280 (same acts).
Assistant foreman of the folding room, authorized in the
resolution of September 30, 1913, $1,980.
Laborer, authorized and named in the resolution of April 28,
1914, $1,380.
Laborer, authorized and named in the resolution of December
19, 1901, $1,380.
Clerk, under the direction of the Clerk of the House, named in
the resolution of February 13, 1923, $3,060.




3

Successors to any of the employees provided for in the five
preceding paragraphs may be named by the House of Representa­
tives at any time (same acts).
Office of majority floor leader: Legislative clerk, $3,960;
clerk, $3,180; assistant clerk, $2,100; for official expenses of the
majority leader, as authorized by House Resolution Numbered 101,
Seventy-first Congress, adopted December 18, 1929, $2,000; in all,
$11,240 (same acts).
Conference minority: Clerk, $3,180; legislative clerk, $3,060;
assistant clerk, $2,100; janitor, $1,560; in all, $9,900. The fore­
going employees to be appointed by the minority leader (same acts).
Two messengers, one in the majority caucus room and one in
the minority caucus room, to be appointed by the majority and
minority whips, respectively, at $1,740 each, $3,480 (same acts).
Post office:
Salaries: Postmaster, $5,000; assistant postmaster, $2,880;
registry and money-order clerk, $2,100; thirty-four messengers
(including one to superintend transportation of mails) at $1,740
each; substitute messengers and extra services of regular employees,
when required, at the rate of not to exceed $145 per month each,
$1,240; laborer, $1,260; in all, $71,640 (same acts).
For the purchase, exchange, maintenance, and repair of motor
vehicles for carrying the mails, $3,400 (same acts).
Official reporters of debates:
Salaries: Seven official reporters of the proceedings and
debates of the House at $7,500 each; clerk, $3,360; six expert
transcribers at $1,740 each; janitor, $1,440; in all, $67,740 (same
acts).
Committee stenographers:
Salaries: Four stenographers to committees, at $7,000 each;
janitor, $1,440; in all, $29,440 (same acts).
Whenever the words “ during the session” occur in the fore­
going paragraphs they shall be construed to mean the one hundred
and tw^enty-one days from December 1, 1932, to March 31, 1933,
both inclusive.
Total salaries, officers and employees, House of Repre­
sentatives :
Estimate 1933, $1,014,724
Appropriated 1932, $1,035,962
Clerk Hire, Members and Delegates, House of Representatives—
For clerk hire necessarily employed by each Member, Delegate,
and Resident Commissioner, in the discharge of his official and
representative duties, in accordance with the Act entitled “ An Act
to fix the compensation of officers and employees of the Legislative
Branch of the Government,” approved June 20, 1929, $2,200,000
( X S. C., title 2, sec. 92; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1181).
J.
Estimate 1933, $2,200,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,200,000

Contingent Expenses, House of Representatives—
For furniture and materials for repairs of the same, including
not to exceed $22,500 for labor, tools, and machinery for furniture
repair shops, $42,500.
For packing boxes, $4,500.
For miscellaneous items, exclusive of salaries and labor unless
specifically ordered by the House of Representatives, including
reimbursement to the official stenographers to committees for the
amounts actually and necessarily paid out by them for transcribing
hearings, and including materials for folding, $75,000.
For stenographic reports of hearings of committees other than
special and select committees, $25,000.
For expenses of special and select committees authorized by
the House, $50,000.
For telegraph and telephone service, exclusive of personal
services, $90,000.
For stationery for Representatives, Delegates, and Resident
Commissioners, including $5,000 for stationery for the use of the
committees and officers of the House, $60,000.
For medical supplies, equipment, and contingent expenses for
the emergency room and for the attending physician and his
assistants, including an allowance of not to exceed $30 per month
each to two assistants as provided by the House Resolution
adopted July 1, 1930, $1,500.
For postage stamps: Postmaster, $250; clerk, $450; sergeant
at arms, $300; doorkeeper, $150; in all, $1,150.
For driving, maintenance, repair, and operation of an automo­
bile for the Speaker, $4,000.
For folding speeches and pamphlets, at a rate not exceeding
$1 per thousand, $20,000 ( U. S. C., title 2, secs. 9 5 -96 ; act Feb. 20f
1931, vol. 46, p. 1182).

4

THE BUDGET, 1933
Total, contingent expenses, House of Representatives:

Estimate 1933, $373,650

Appropriated 1932, $362,650

Clerical Assistance—
For assistance rendered during the calendar years 1931 and
1932 in compiling list of reports to be made to Congress by public
officials; compiling copy and revising proofs for the House portion
of the Official Register; preparing and indexing the statistical re­
ports of the Clerk of the House; compiling the telephone and
Members’ directories; preparing and indexing the daily Calendars
of Business; preparing the official statement of Members’ voting
records; preparing list of congressional nominees, and statistical
summary of elections; preparing and indexing questions of order
printed in the appendix to the Journal pursuant to House Rule
III; and for recording and filing statements of political committees
and candidates for election to the House of Representatives pur­
suant to the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925 (U. S. C., title
2, secs. 241-256), $5,000 ( U. S. C., title 2, secs. 241-256; act Feb. 20,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1182).
Estimate 1933, $5,000

Appropriated 1932, $5,000

Compiling Testimony in Contested Election Cases, House of Repre­
sentatives—
To pay William Tyler Page, Clerk of the House of Repre­
sentatives, for services in compiling, arranging for the printer,
reading proof, indexing testimony, stenography and typewriting,
supervision of the work, and expenses incurred in the contestedelection cases of the Seventy-second Congress, as authorized by the
Act entitled “ An Act relating to contested elections,” approved
March 2, 1887 (U. S. C., title 2, secs. 201-226), $2,483.68, and an
additional sum to such persons as were actually engaged in the
work, designated by him, and in such proportions as he may deem
just for the assistance rendered in the work, $1,516.32; in all,
$4,000.
Estimate 1933, $4,000
Total, House of Representatives, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $8,177,374

Appropriated 1932, $8,183,612

Marble Bust of the Late Chief Justice William Howard Taft—
[T o enable the Joint Committee on the Library to procure for
the court room of the Supreme Court of the United States a marble
bust, with bracket or pedestal, of the late Chief Justice William
Howard Taft, $3,000J {act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1182).
Appropriated 1932, $3,000
Office of Legislative Counsel—
For salaries and expenses of maintenance of the office of Legis­
lative Counsel, as authorized by law, $75,000, of which $37,500
shall be disbursed by the Secretary of the Senate and $37,500 by the
Clerk of the House of Representatives {U. S. C., title 2, secs.
271-277; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1183).
Estimate 1933, $75,000
Appropriated 1932, $75,000
Statement of Appropriations—
For preparation, under the direction of the Committees on
Appropriations of the Senate and House of Representatives of the
statements for the first session of the Seventy-second Congress,
showing appropriations made, indefinite appropriations, and con­
tracts authorized, together with a chronological history of the
T
regular appropriation bills, as required by law, $4,000, to be paid
to the persons designated by the chairmen of such committees to
do the work {U. S. C., title 2, sec. 105; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1183).
Estimate 1933, $4,000
Appropriated 1932, $4,000
Total, legislative
general fund:

miscellaneous,

Estimate 1933, $185,050

annual

appropriations,

Appropriated 1932, $188,050

A R C H ITE C T OF TH E CAPITOL
Salaries, Office of Architect of the Capitol—
Salaries: For the Architect of the Capitol, Assistant Architect
of the Capitol, and other personal services at rates of pay provided
by law; and the Assistant Architect of the Capitol shall act as
Architect of the Capitol during the absence or disability of that
official or whenever there is no Architect, £$48,580] $49,180
{U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 5 , secs. 662a, 673; acts June 20, 1929,
vol. 46, p. 38; July 3, 1930, vol. 46, pp. 1003-1005; Feb. 20, 1931,
vol. 46, p• 1183).
Estimate 1933, $49,180

Appropriated 1932, $48,580
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $87,480

Contingent Fund, Capitol Police—
For contingent expenses, $200 (act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1182).
Estimate 1933, $200
Appropriated 1932, $200
Uniforms for Capitol Police—
For purchasing and supplying uniforms and motor cycles to
Capitol police, $6,750 ( U . S. C., title 40, secs. 210-212; act Feb. 20,
1931, vol. 40, p. 1182).
Estimate 1933, $6,750

Appropriated 1932, $6,750

One-half of the foregoing amounts under “ Capitol police” shall
be disbursed by the Secretary of the Senate and one-half by the
Clerk of the House.
Salaries and Expenses, Joint Committee on Printing—
Salaries: Clerk, $4,000 and $800 additional so long as the
position is held by the present incumbent; inspector under section
20 of the Act approved January 12, 1895 (U. S. C., title 44, sec.
49), $2,820; assistant clerk and stenographer, $2,400; for expenses
of compiling, preparing, and indexing the Congressional Directory,
$1,600; in all, $11,620, one half to be disbursed by the Secretary of
the Senate and the other half to be disbursed by the Clerk of the
House {U. S. C., title 44, sec. 1; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, P. 1182).
Estimate 1933, $11,620




Appropriated 1932, $11,620

01

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services______________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933 1932
Increase in force______________ $2,000
Increase in salaries, reallo­
cation_________________ $600 1,280

Total increase___
Unobligated balance-

600

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

7,000

1

7 , 000

1

S, 800

0 .8

3,200

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

$6,146

1

3,371

1

9,000

4,200

1

3.942

4, 200
1,000

4, 200
1,000

1
1

3.942
1,000

3, 700

3,700

0 .4

1,387

2, 900

2,900

0 .6

2.250

0.6

2.250

2,267

3.3

4, BO
O

2,900

1

2,900

2, 267

3

2

1,980

2

1,980

2

1,940

1

1, 800

1

1,800

1

1,750

1

1, 500

1

1,500

0.3

1

Estimate 1933, $87,480

PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Architect
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Assistant Architect. •
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Superintendent of construction. *
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Civil engineer (associate engineer).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Architect
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Chief clerk............................................
Disbursing clerk___________________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Accountant and auditor.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Accountant and auditor____________
Administrative assistant___________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under operator, office devices.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Messenger.

Actual,
1931

i 1
©

Salaries, Capitol Police—
Salaries: Captain, $2,460; three lieutenants at $1,740 each; two
special officers at $1,740 each; three sergeants at $1,680 each; fortyfour privates at $1,620 each; one-half of said privates to be selected
by the Sergeant at Arms of the Senate and one-half by the Sergeant
at Arms of the House; in all, $87,480 ( U. S. C., title 40, secs. 206215; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1182).

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

LE GISLATIVE M ISCELLANEOUS

480

0.7

13.3
49,180

48, 580

49,180

48, 580

41, 530

3,280

Total estimate or appropriation.

+3,770
45,300

5

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
Capitol Buildings and Repairs—
Capitol Buildings: For necessary expenditures for the Capitol
Building and electrical substations of the Senate and House Office
Buildings, under the jurisdiction of the Architect of the Capitol,
including minor improvements, maintenance, repair,equipment, sup­
plies, material, fuel, oil, waste, and appurtenances; furnishings and
office equipment; personal and other services; traveling expenses;
cleaning and repairing works of art; purchase or exchange, main­
T
tenance, and driving of motor-propelled passenger-carrying office
vehicles; pay of superintendent of meters, and $300 additional
for the maintenance of an automobile for his use, who shall inspect
all gas and electric meters of the Government in the District of
Columbia without additional compensation; and not exceeding
$300 for the purchase of technical and necessary reference books,
periodicals, and city directory; [$352,555] $268,955, [of which
$28,000 shall be immediately available] (U. S. C., title 40, secs.
166-168; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1183),
Estimate 1933, $268,955

Capitol Buildings and Repairs— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Supervising engineer___________ ____
Associate engineer (electricity)------------Associate engineer (heating and ven­
tilating)___ _____________________ . . .
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._ .
Associate engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600~$3,200; average, $2,900____
Decorator.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Superintendent of meters.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.—
Storekeeper.
Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Engineer in charge____________________
Assistant engineer___________ _____ ___
Mechanician__________________________
Decorator and forman painter--------------Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Principal mechanic—
Carpenter___________________________
Sheet-metal worker------- ---------- --------Assistant engineer—- . ------------------Engineer (Supreme Court)---------------Wireman and cable splicer---------------Subordinate machinist______________
Head plumber----------------------------------Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057----Senior mechanic—
Carpenter___________________________
Assistant engineer___________________
Engineer-------------- ---------------------------Grade 6, $1,680~$2,040; average, $1,860-----Mechanic—
Metal worker and tinner------------------Assistant engineer----------------------------Substation operator----------- --------------Wireman......... ..................... ..................Machinist--------------- ------------------------Painter............ ..................... ....................
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680----Junior mechanic operator.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500----Under mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350----Senior laborer (messenger)—
---------Senior laborer_________________________
Minor mechanic----------------------------------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Elevator operator.------------------------------Junior laborer_________________________
Junior laborer (forewoman of char­
women, 55 cents per hour)___________
Junior laborer (charwomen, 50 cents
per hour)__________________________ -

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$3,933

3

$8,933

1.6

$4, 203

1

4, 200
3, 800

1
1

4,200
3, 800

1
0.3

4,192
1, 267

1

3, 800

1

3, 800

0.3

1,267

1.4
2,900

1

2,900

1

2,023

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,040

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,200

4

2,600
2 , 800

4

2,600
2 , 800

4

1
1

1
1
1
1
7

#

2, 700
2,600
2,300
2,800

1
1
1
1
7

2,800

2,298

2, 400
2,400
2,300
2,400
2,400
2,200
2,000

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2, 400
2,400
2, 296
2,400
2, 400
2,191
2,000

2, 400

2, 400
2, 300
2,400
2,400
2,200
2,000

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

8

2,087

3

2,087

3

1
1
1

2, 200
2,200
1, 860

1
]
1

2,200
2,200
1,860

1
1
1

1,857

20

1,857

20

1,920
1,870
1,868
1, 800
1,860
1,800

1
6
8
1
1
3

1, 920
1,870
1,868
1,800
1,860
1,800

1
6
8
1
1
3

1, 920
1,850
1,842
1,800
1, 838
1,292

2

1,680

2

1,680

2

1,688

6

1,480

6

1,480

5

1,464

12

1,822

12

1,322

10

1,310

1
9
2

1,380
1,307
1,360

1
9
2

1,380
1,307
1,360

1
7
2

1,245
1,306
1,360

29

1,386
1 , 395

29

1,836

29

1,861

1,110

23
6

1,395
1,110

23
6

1,430
1,099

861

1

861

1

860

23
6
1

115




171, 907
350, 896
-1 2 , 793

+14, 452

-14,452

352, 555

268,955

342, 847

[Appropriations under the control of the Architect of the
Capitol shall be available for expenses of travel on official business
not to exceed in the aggregate under all funds the sum of $5,000]
(■ Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1188).
act
Improving the Capitol Grounds— •
Capitol Grounds: For care and improvement of grounds sur­
rounding the Capitol, Senate and House Office Buildings; Capitol
Power Plant; personal and other services; traveling expenses;
care of trees; plantings; fertilizers; repairs to pavements, walks,
and roadways; purchase of waterproof wearing apparel; mainte­
nance of signal lights; and for snow removal by hire of men and
equipment or under contract without compliance with sections
3709 (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) and 3744 (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 16)
of the Revised Statutes; [$256,726] $128,726 [of which $158,000
shall be immediately available] (act Feb. 20, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1188).
Appropriated 1932, $256,726

Estimate 1933, $123,726

Expenditures and obligations

Total number of positions.. ------------- 115
168,391
Total salaries-----------------------------------Special, miscellaneous and temporary
10, 598
service____________ ____ ____________

Total increase________________ 3,608

89,966
268,955

127,748
2,186
15, 637
178, 291
357, 299

32 Structures: Plans for completion of Capitol: Expenditures—1833, $10,000.

1,764

1
6
8
1
1
3

105,191
800

Estimate 1933, $10,000

2, 200
2,200
1,580

20

65,916

23,250
800

1,993

25

Total personal services-------- ..-----------Comparison with prior fiscal yea r1932
Increase in salaries (char force) _ .. _.
$8
Increase in force____________________ 3,600

2, 800
2,500
2, 500
2, 600

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

470

01

2,600

1
1
1
1
7

2, 700
2,600
2, 300

65.916

$315
515
31,890
32, 720

Extension of the Capitol: Plans, Models, Estimates of Cost, etc.—
To enable the Architect of the Capitol to revise the plans and esti­
mates of cost for carrying out the extension of the Capitol Building in
accordance with the report contained in House Document Numbered
885, Fifty-eighth Congress, third session, and supplementary reports,
and including the procurement of models, $10,000 (submitted).

8,824

S
1

$300
1,872
63, 744

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1932_____
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision____ ______________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

$300
1,872
63, 744

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Books, etc_______________________
0230 Fuel, oil, waste__________________
0280 Sundry supplies_________________
02 Total supplies and materials.......... .........
12 Repairs and alterations_________ _____
30 Passenger-carrying vehicles____________
Obligated__________ _____ _____________
Total other expenditures_____________

Appropriated 1932, $352,555

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

25

178,989

470

25

475

112
168, 391

160, 257

10, 598

18, 751

178,989

179,008

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-.
Landscape gardener.
Subprofessional serviceGrade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant landscape gardener,
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal gardener.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average $1,980..
Foreman gardener.
Grade 4, $1,620-^1,980; average, $1,800Tree surgeon.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Assistant gardener.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Minor mechanic___
Watchman________
Senior laborer______
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Junior laborer.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services--------------------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force.____ ________ $23,400
Special, temporary, and miscellaneous
service________________________________
01

Total personal services_________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$4, 200

1

$4,200

1

$8, 800

1

2,600

0.1

217

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,300

0.9

1,500

1

1,

1

1,680

1

1,620

9

1,800

9

1,300

9

1,129

1,560

1

1,560

1,234

32

1, 234

3
4
25

1,440
1, 230
1,210

3
4
25

1,440
1,230
1,210

5

1,080

5

1,080

69,160

69,160

2,038

71,198

1,256

3
1
10

1,440
1, 260
1, 200

5

944

44, 401

2,038

71,198

1,560
14

52,800

6

THE BUDGET, 1933

Improving the Capitol Grounds— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations .
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$6, 868

$2,195

25,000

5, 000
132, 987
23, 650

5,123
6,052
13
1,350

12 Total repairs and alterations__________

30,000

161,637

12, 538

13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses (snow removal)______________
30 Equipm ent.........................................
Obligated___________ _____ ____________

5,000
10, 660

5,000
10, 660

770
1,471
6, 770

02 Sundry supplies_______________________

$6, 868

Repairs and alterations:
Auxiliary water main______ ______ .
Paving________________ ___________
Renewal west terrace steps________ _
Sprinkler system____________________

Estimate 1933, $203,129

5, 000

Total other expenditures______ ______

52, 528

184,165

23, 744

Grand total______ _
___________ _
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision____ ___________________ .

123, 726

255, 363

76, 544

+1, 363

- 1 , 363

123, 726

256, 726

75,181

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Enlarging the Capitol Grounds—
Expenditures from prior balances:
31

Enlarging the Capitol Grounds: Expenditure—1933, $213,224; 1932, $3,980,000
1931, $570,669.

Fire Protection, Capitol and Senate Office Buildings—
Expenditures from prior balances:
12 Repairs and alterations—Expenditures—1932, $100,000.

Repairs and Improvements [ House Garage"\, Capitol Garages—
For repairs and improvements to [House garage], Capitol
garages, including personal services and traveling expenses, $1,000
(U . S. C., title 40, sec. 174; act Feb. 20, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1183).
Estimate 1933, $1,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,000

01
02
12
13

Miscellaneous temporary labor________
Sundry supplies_____________ _________
Repairs______ _____ _____________ __
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
_ __________ __ __ ___ __
30 Equipment
_____________ ________
Obligated ___________________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1932

$500
150
250
50
50

50
50

1,000

Actual,
1931

$500
150
250

1,000

$297
65
491

147
1,000

Subway Transportation, Capitol and Senate Office Buildings—
Subway transportation, Capitol and Senate Office Buildings:
For repairs, rebuilding, and maintenance of the subway cars con­
necting the Senate Office Building with the Senate wing of the
United States Capitol and for personal and other services and
traveling expenses, including maintenance of the track and electrical
equipment connected therewith, $2,000 (act Feb. 20, 1981, vol. 46,
p. 1183).
Estimate 1933, $2,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

01
02
12
13

Estimated,
1932

Labor_________________________________
Hardware. ___________________
____
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____________________
______
Obligated______ _____________ ______

$500
400
1,000

$500
400
1,000

100

100

Total estimate or appropriation_____

2,000

2,000




Appropriated 1932, $216,963

Approach to Senate Office Building—
Expenditures from prior balances:
32 Structures: Expenditures— 1932, $80,000; 1931, $185,060.

Completion of Senate Office Building—
[Completion of Senate Office Building: To complete the
Senate Office Building by the erection of the First Street wing; the
architectural treatment of the C Street side; the completion of all
approaches to the building as are now incomplete and the land­
scape treatment of the court, in accordance with the report of the
Architect of the Capitol to the United States Senate dated Novem­
ber 29, 1929, with such modifications as the Senate may direct, to
be immediately available and to remain available until expended,
$3,079,350, to be expended by the Architect of the Capitol under
the supervision of the Senate Office Building Commission, without
compliance with sections 3709 and 3744 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States. And the Architect of the Capitol is hereby
authorized, within the appropriations herein made, to enter into
contracts in the open market, to make expenditures for material,
supplies, equipment, technical and reference books and instru­
ments, accessories, advertising, personal and other services,
traveling expenses and subsistence therefor, and to employ all
necessary architectural and engineering and other assistants with­
out regard to section 35 of the Public Buildings Act, approved
June 25, 1910, as amended. Appropriations made hereunder to
be disbursed by the disbursing officer of the Interior Depart­
ment] (act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1184).
Appropriated 1932, $3,079,350
32 Construction work in connection with completion of the Senate Office Building,
under the supervision of the Senate Office Building Commission: Expendi­
tures—1933, $730,875; 1932, $2,275,000; 1931, $73,475.

Maintenance, House Office Building—
House Office Building: For maintenance, including miscella­
neous items, and for all necessary services, and traveling expenses,
[$198,265] $180,265 [o f which $26,000 shall be immediately avail­
able] (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 175; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1184).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Maintenance, Senate Office Building—
Senate Office Building: For maintenance, miscellaneous items
and supplies, including furniture, furnishings, and equipment and
for labor and material incident thereto and repairs thereof; travel­
ing expenses; and for personal and other services for the care and
operation of the Senate Office Building, under the direction and
supervision of the Senate Committee on Rules, acting through the
Architect of the Capitol who shall be its executive agent, [$216,963]
$203,129 [of which $9,000 shall be immediately available] (act Feb.
20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1184).

Actual,
1931
$769
302
353
576
2,000

Estimate 1933, $180,265

Appropriated 1932, $198,265

Ventilating System, House Office Building—
Expenditures from prior balance:
30 Equipment: Expenditures—1932, $4,233; 1931, $977.

Site and Construction, House Office Building—
To continue carrying out the provisions of the Act entitled
“ An Act to provide for the acquisition of a site and the construc­
tion thereon of a fireproof office building or buildings for the
House of Representatives,” approved January 10, 1929 (45 Stat.,
p. 1071), including printing and binding and other miscellaneous
expenses, [$3,400,000] $406,000, to remain available until ex­
pended (act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p • 1184).
Estimate 1933, $406,000

Appropriated 1932, $3,400,000

32 Construction work under the supervision of the House Office Building Com­
mission: Expenditures—1933, $957,932; 1932, $4,000,000; 1931, $1,195,430.

Capitol Power Plant—
Capitol power plant: For lighting, heating, and power for the
Capitol, Senate and House Office Buildings, Supreme Court
Building, Congressional Library Buildings, and the grounds about
the same, Botanic Garden, [House garage] Capitol garages,
folding and storage rooms of the Senate, Government Printing
Office, and Washington City post office; personal and other serv­
ices, traveling expenses; engineering instruments, fuel, oil, materials,
labor, advertising, and purchase of waterproof wearing apparel,
in connection with the maintenance and operation of the heating,
lighting, and power plant, [$359,450] $407,700 (U. S. C., title
40, sec. 185; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1184).
Estimate 1933, $407,700

Appropriated 1932, $359,450

7

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
Capitol Power Plant— Continued,
Expenditures from prior balances:

Library Building and Grounds— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

30 Equipment: Expenditure—1932, $52,656.

The appropriations under the control of the Architect of th®
Capitol may be expended without reference to section 4 of the Ac*'
approved June 17, 1910 (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 7), concerning pur"
chases for executive departments.
The Government Printing Office, and the Washington City
post office shall reimburse the Capitol power plant for heat, light,
and power furnished during the fiscal year [1 932] 1933 and the
amounts so reimbursed shall be covered into the Treasury (act
Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1185).
N o t e — Detailed statements of proposed expenditures for the Senate Office Building
to be submitted to the Senate Committee on Rules having supervision of that building’
and detailed statements of proposed expenditures for the House Office Building and
Capitol power plant to be submitted to the House Office Building Commission havin
supervision of those buildings.

Library Building and Grounds’—
Salaries: For chief engineer and all other personal services at
rates of pay provided by law, $46,960 ( U. S. C., title 2, sec. 141;
U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 5, sec. 673; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1185).
Estimate 1933, $46,960
Appropriated 1932, $46,960

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES

Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Chief engineer________________________
Chief electrician_______________________
Decorator_____________________________
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
First assistant chief engineer............ —
First assistant chief electrician------------Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,080— :
Assistant chief electrician_____________
Carpenter-------------------------------------------General mechanic_____________________
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860----Assistant engineer____________________
Machinist____________________________
Plumber________ ______ ______________
Painter___________________________ ___
Sheet-rnetal worker___________________
Carpenter___ ____ ____________________
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Mechanic’s helper.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500----Mechanic’s helper.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Laborer.
Total number of positions__________
01
Total personal services______________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force_______________ $1,680

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$2,500

3

$2,500

3

1
1
1

2, 600
2,600
2, 300

1
1
1

2, 600
2, 600
2 , 300

1
1
1

2

2,000

2

$2, 500
2 , 600

2, 600
2,300

2,000

2

2,000

1
1

2,000
2,000

1
1

2,000
2,000

1
1

2,000
2, 000

4

1,860

4
2

1,860

4

1,860

1,753

8

1,762

1,800
1,770
1,800
1, 710
1, 680
1,740

2
2
1
1
1
1

1, 800
1, 770
1, 800
1,740
1, 680
1,740

2
1
1

9
2
2
1

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,753

1
1
9
2

1,860
1,860
1, 860

2
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,860

2
1
1

1,800
1, 770
1,800
1,710
1, 680
1, 740

2

1,500

2

1,500

2

1,500

6

1,320

6

1,820

6

1,320

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

1,200

27

46, 960

2
1
2
1
1

27

26
46,960

44,968

For trees, shrubs, plants, fertilizers, and skilled labor for the
grounds of Library of Congress, $1,500 (U. S. C., title 2, sec. 143;
act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1185).
Estimate 1933, $1,500

$4, 356
56, 275

1,000
5, 000

1, O O
C
5, 000

896
178
295

18, 000

94,675

62,000

Total estimate or appropriation . _

For
electrical
expenses,
1931, vol.

Actual,
1931

furniture, including partitions, screens, shelving, and
work pertaining thereto and repairs thereof, and traveling
[$14,000] $39,000 (U. S. C., title 2, sec. 141; act Feb. 20,
46, p. 1185).

Estimate 1933, $39,000

Appropriated 1932, $14,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

$500
4, 500

Actual,
1931

$500
4, 500

4, 000
2, 000
1, O O
C
2, 0C0

30 Floor coverings - _________ - _____
Miscellaneous furniture and repairs___
Card cases..
.
. . .
Office equipment and repairs _. ____
Awnings .
____
____ ..
Café
.
_
Partitions _ _ - .
Restoring paintings
_ . _
Completion of shelving northeast stack
Extension of maps division stack. _
Obligated

4, 000
2, 000
1,000
2, 000

$250
8,457
2, 983
7, 607
189
450
22,266

25, 030

Total estimate or appropriation.. .

298

39, 000

14, 000

42, 500

Bookstacks, Library Building—
Expenditures from prior balance:
30 Equipment: Expenditures—1932, $1,392; 1931, $76,852.

Care of Additional Buildings, Library of Congress—
[T o. enable the Architect of the Capitol to provide for the
care, maintenance, and repairs for rental or use by the Library of
Congress of all buildings or other structures as may be acquired
on the site for additional buildings for the Library of Congress in
square 761 and part of 760, and to raze such buildings in said area
as may be requested by the Joint Committee on the Library, and
to provide for all necessary personal and other services and material
of all kinds necessary to carry out the provisions of sections 3 and 4
of an Act entitled “ An Act to provide for the acquisition of certain
property in the District of Columbia for the Library of Congress,
and for other purposes,” approved Mav 21, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 622),
$10,000] (act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p / ll8 5 ).
Appropriated 1932, $10,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,500
*

*

$6,000
82, 675

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

3

$6,000
6,000

02 Supplies and materials_______________
12 Repairs and alterations______ ______
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
. ________ ______ ______
30 Equipment
_________ _
_____
_
_ __
_
Obligated__ _

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

32 Trees, shrubbery, etc___________ ____
Fertilizer and grass seed_____________
Removing and planting trees_________
Obligated___ _______ ______ __ _____

$1,050
200
250

$1,050
200
250

$757
242

Total estimate or appropriation___ _

1, 500

1, 500

1, 000

Actual,
1931

1

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

01 Labor
12 Razing buildings, etc. remodeling
Unobligated balance
.
. . .

$2,000
3.000
5.000

$10,000

Total estimate or appropriation. _ _

10,000

10,000

For necessary expenditures for the Library Building under the
jurisdiction of the Architect of the Capitol, including minor im­
provements, maintenance, repair, equipment, supplies, material,
and appurtenances, traveling expenses, and personal and other
services in connection with the mechanical and structural main­
tenance of such building [$94,675] $18,000 (U. S. C., title 2, sec.
143; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1185).

Annex, Library of Congress—
Toward carrying out the provisions of the Act entitled “ An
Act to provide for the construction and equipment of an annex
to the Library of Congress,” approved June 13, 1930 (46 Stat.,
p. 583), [$1,000,000] $2,500,000, to be immediately available and to
remain available until expended [ ; and in addition thereto the
Architect of the Capitol is authorized to enter into a contract or
contracts for such purposes for not to exceed $5,500,000] (act
Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1185).

Estimate 1933, $18,000

Estimate 1933, $2,500,000




Appropriated 1932, $94,675

Appropriated 1932, $1,000,000

8

THE BUDGET, 1933
notwithstanding the provisions of section 3 of the Act of March 5,
1928 (U. S. C,, title 5, sec. 678), or any other law (act Feb. 20} 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1185).

A nn ex, Library of Congress— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $114,222
Estimated,
1933
32 Construction of building, demolitions
of buildings, etc., under the Joint
Commission to Acquire a Site and
Additional Buildings for the Library
of Congress__________________________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision..____
_ __ _________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1933 appropriation estimated to be
expended in 1932 ___
__
__ __
Total estimate or appropriation______

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

$2,527,452

$945,948

+26,600
-27,452
2,500,000

$26,600

-26,600

+27,452
1,000,000 --------------------

Site fo r Additional Buildings, Library of Congress—
Expenditures from prior balances:
31

Appropriated 1932, $102,082

Actual,
1931

Site for additional buildings. Library of Congress: Expenditures—1932, $549,052;
1931, $50,948.

Enlarging and Relocating Botanic Garden—
Expenditures from prior balances:
31 Site, Botanic Garden: Expenditures—1932, $7,561; 1931, $919,660.

New Conservatories, Botanic Garden—
[Botanic Garden, buildings: To complete carrying out the
provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act to authorize the construc­
tion of new conservatories and other necessary buildings for the
United States Botanic Gardens,” approved March 1, 1927 (44
Stat., pt. 2, p. 1262), $576,398] (act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1185).
Appropriated 1932, $576,398
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES
Total
No.
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
1
Director.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
1
Assistant director.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
1
Senior foreman gardener.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
1
Foreman gardener.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
8
Head gardener.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
5
Gardener.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
7
Assistant gardener.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
1
Chief clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
1
Assistant clerk.
j
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620___
2
Junior clerk.
i
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
3
I
Under clerk.
j Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080___
1
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
5
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
4
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
1
Assistant foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___ '2 6
Skilled laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230___
5
Junior laborer...........................................
4
Charwoman........................... ....................
1

01
12 Construction of Conservatories, build­
ings, etc ______________________ __
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1932_ ___

576, 398

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5, 200

1

$5,200

1

$5,20Ù

8,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

2,160

1

2,160

1

2,160

1, 7^0

8

1,782

7

1,757

1,560

4

1,590

4.2

1,585

1,414

7

1,414

6. 6

1,432

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,200

1, 620

1

1, 620

1

1,620

1,620

2

1, 620

2

1,620

1,460

3

1,460

8

1,460

2 040

1

2 ,040

1

2,040

1, 788

4. 4

U 809

4

1, 720

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

1,838

25.7

1,887

27.8

1,823

1, 052

3 .8

1,053

4.2

1,048

1,110
822

2.8
1

1,136
822

3. 2
1

1,119
822

2,000

1,500

73

64.9
114, 222

65.8
102,082

102,066

-273, 970

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Total number of positions...................
Total personal services............. ...........
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933 1932
Increase in force................ $12,178_____
Decrease in force_________________ $22

Av.
salary

Estimated,
1932

$850, 368

$25,946

25,946

Relocating Bartholdi Fountain, Botanic Garden—
Expenditures from prior balances:
32 Bartholdi Fountain, relocating: Expenditure—1932, $5,000.

Refrigerating Apparatus, Capitol and Senate and House Office
Buildings—
Expenditures from prior balance:
30 Equipment: Expenditure—1932, $15,000.

Total under Architect of the Capitol, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $4,257,415

Appropriated 1932, $9,658,422

BOTANIC GA R D E N
Salaries, Botanic Garden—
Salaries: For the director and other personal services,
[$102,082] $114,222; all under the direction of the Joint Com­
mittee on the Library: Provided, That the quarters, heat, light,
fuel, and telephone service heretofore furnished for the director’s
use in the Botanic Garden shall not be regarded as a part of his
salary or compensation, and such allowances may continue to be
so furnished without deduction from his salary or compensation




Contingent Expenses, Botanic Garden—
Maintenance, operation, repairs, and improvements: For all
necessary expenses incident to maintaining, operating, repairing,
and improving the Botanic Garden, and the nurseries, buildings,
grounds, and equipment pertaining thereto, including procuring
fertilizers, soil, tools, trees, shrubs, plants, and seeds; materials
and miscellaneous supplies, including rubber boots and aprons
when required for use by employees in connection with their work;
not to exceed $25 for emergency medical supplies; disposition of
waste; traveling expenses and per diem in lieu of subsistence of
the director and his assistants not to exceed $975; street-car fares
not exceeding $25; office equipment and contingent expenses; the
prevention and eradication of insect and other pests and plant
diseases by purchase of materials and procurement of personal
services by contract without regard to the provision of any other
Act; exchange, repair, maintenance, and operation of motor trucks
and passenger motor vehicle; and any passenger vehicle purchased
hereunder shall not cost to exceed $2,000, including the value of
any vehicle given in exchange; purchase of botanical books, period­
icals, and books of reference, not to exceed $100; repairs and im­
provements to director’s residence; and all other necessary expenses;
all under the direction of the Joint Committee on the Library,
[$71,800] $116,800 (act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1186).
Estimate 1933, $116,800

Appropriated 1932, $71,800

Hereafter, the sum of $300 may be expended at any one time
by the Botanic Garden for the purchase of plants, trees, shrubs,
and other nursery stock, without reference to section 3709 of the
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5).

9

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
Contingent Expenses, Botanic Garden— Continued.

Salaries, Library of Congress— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Supplies and materials:
0222 Periodicals and books _. ............. _
0284 Miscellaneous materials and sup­
plies__________ _______________
02 Total supplies and materials..
0601
0630
0650
0610

Travel expenses:
Railway fares____________ _____ _
Per diem in lieu of subsistence. _.
Chair-car fare___________________
Local transportation____ _______

06 Total travel expenses_________________
07 Transportation of things (mail and
delivery service)____________________
12 Repairs and alterations____________ _
Equipment:
3012 Tables, desks, and other deposi­
tories________________________
3021 Botanic Garden stock__________
30 «^Total equipment______ ____ ____ _____
32

Care and maintenance of Poplar Point
nurseries____________________________
Grand total___________________
Unobligated balance______________
m

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total, Botanic
fund:

Garden,

Estimate, 1933, $231,022

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s — continued

$100

$100

$50

11, 500

11, 500

6,141

11, 600

11, 600

6,191

500
250
225
25

500
250
225
25

68
25

1,000

1,000

450

27, 000
28,000

6, 608
16, 286

7,000
5, 000

134
21, 280

200
15, 000

200
40,000

21, 414

15, 200

40, 200
9, 000

32,000

41, 346

116,800

71, 800

92,295
+1,005

116, 800

93, 300

71, 800

annual appropriations,

general

Appropriated 1932, $173,882

L IB R A R Y OF CONGRESS
Salaries, Library of Congress—
For the Librarian, Chief Assistant Librarian, and other per­
sonal services, [$834,165] $873,285 ( U. S. C., title 2, secs. 136,140,
141; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 2, sec. 136a; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1186).
Estimate 1933, $873,285

Appropriated 1932, $834,165

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No . salary

Total Av.
No . salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Subprofessional service— Continued.
Grade 2 , $l,260-$l,620; average, $1,440___
Minor library assistant. _____________
Minor library assistant (submitted)___
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Library aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500,....
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior translator.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$ 1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk_____________ ________ _____
U nderphotographer_____ _____________
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Head messenger.. . ____ _______________
Senior guard._____ ____________________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Guard................................. ....................
Messenger________ ____________ ______
Messenger (submitted)
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.
01

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services______________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force___ $32,400
$49,440
Increase by realloca­
tion______ ______
6,720
6,060
Total increase- _-

39,120

61

$ 1, 388

67

$1,380

68

59
2
7

1, 341
1,260

67

1,380

68

$1,880

1,380

1,020

7

1,020

7

1,020

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

3,700

1

8,700

1

3,700

1

3,000

1

8,000

1

3,000

2

2,800

2

2,800

1

2,800

2

2,200

2

2,200

2

2,200

16

1,890

15

1,890

12

1,915

18

1,685

10

1,685

8

1,750

16

1,541

17

1,545

14

1,590

11

1,364

18

1,403

13

1,408

10
1

1, 362
1, 380

12
1

1,405
1,380

12
1

1,405
1, 380

1

1,880

2

1,500

2

1,470

1

1,380

1
1

1, 560
1, 440

1
1

1,560
1,380

82

1,818

81

1,820

29

1,881

4
26
2

1,425
1,313
1, 200

4
27

1, 425
1,310

4
25

1,380
1,318

2

600

2

600

2

600

374

401

418
873,285

778,384

834,165

55, 500

Copyright Office:
For the Register of Copyrights, assistant register, and other
personal services, [$247,940] $248,660 ( U. S. C., title 2, secs. 136,
140, I 4I ; title 17, sec. 48; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1186).
Estimate 1933, $248,660

Appropriated 1932, $247,940

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
Estimated,
1933
1
1932

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s




Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
Total Av. |Total Av.
salary
No. salary ! No. salary No

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 9, $9, 000______ ____ _____ _______ 1 $ 1 0 ,0 0 0
Librarian of Congress.
Grade 7, $6,500 -$7,500; average, $7,000— .
1
7 ,5 0 0
Chief assistant librarian.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average $6,000____
8
5,
I
Chief librarian
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.. _. I t
4 ,8 9 1 i
Senior librarian______________________ 10
4,920
!
Senior librarian (European representa­
tive)_____________________________ ___1
4,600 ;
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.. _.
4
4 ,0 0 0 !!
Librarian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___ 19
3 ,3 4 7
Associate librarian___________________ 16
3,375
Associate librarian (submitted)_______ ___3
3,200
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_ _ _. 55
2 ,7 6 5
Assistant librarian.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
39
2 ,1 7 7
Junior librarian_____________________
36
2,192
Junior librarian (submitted)__________ _ 3
_
2,000
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___ _ 2
_
2 ,4 5 0
Principal library assistant.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___ 15
2 ,2 4 0
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___ 34
1 ,8 7 2
Library assistant____________________ 31
1,879
Library assistant (submitted)________ __ 3
1,800
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___ 38
1 ,6 9 9
Junior library assistant______________
34
1,692
Junior library assistant (submitted)---- ----4
1,620
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
30
1 ,5 1 3
Under library assistant.

69219— 31------ 2

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

1

$ 10,000

1

$10,000

1

7,500

1

7, 500

5,867

3

6,000

s
10
1

4,891

11

4,855

4, 920

11

10

4,880

4,600 1

1

3

4,000

3

4,600
4, 066

16

3, 37Ô

15

3,406

16

3, 375

15

3,406

52

2,765

48

8 , 795

35

2, 229

33

2, 250

35

2, 229

33

2,250

£

2 , 450

2

2,450

15

2,240

13

2,257

28

1,879

25

1,902

28

1,879

25

1,902

31

1,696

30

1,789

31

1,696

30

1,739

32

1,520

28

1,559

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate attorney.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal library assistant.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Library assistant.
j
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___ !
Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Under library assistant.
\
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— \
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
;
Administrative assistant.
1
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
I
Ì
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 —
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160: average, $1,980......
Clerk.

1

$3, 700

1

$3,700

1

$3,700

1

3,200

1

8,200

1

8,200

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,500

5

2,160

5

2,160

5

2,160

4

1,890

4

1,890

4

1,890

5

1,752

5

1,752

5

1,752

12

1,550

12

1,550

12

1,550

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

3, 500

1

8,500

1

8,500

1

3,200

1

8,200

Î

3,200

8

2, 900

8

2,900

8

2,900

9

2,588

9

2,588

9

2,588

6

2,268

5

2,270

5

2 , 24 O

11

1,972

10

1,980

10

1,949

10

THE BUDGET, 1933
with such distribution, expenses of attendance at meetings when
incurred on the written authority and direction of the Librarian,
and including not to exceed [$56,510] $62,010 for employees en­
gaged in piecework and work by the day or hour and for extra
special services of regular employees at rate to be fixed by the
Librarian; in all, [$170,500] $187,620 ( U. S. C., title 2, secs. 136,
140, 141, 150; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1186).

Salaries, Library of Congress— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimate 1933, $187,620

s e r v ic e s — continued

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice— Continued.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 . .
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,360____
Messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720......... .......
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions----------------01
Total personal services______________
Increase over prior fiscal ye a r1933
1932
Increase in force...............
$13,320
Increase by realloca­
tion_________ _____$720
1,480
Total increase

720

32

$1,760

31

$1,765

27

1,575

27

1,587

24

1,599

10

1,355

12

1,362

10

1,373

2

1,260

2

1, 260

2

1, 260

1

600

1

600

1

600

132

132

123
247,940

248, 660

233,140

14,800

Legislative reference service:
To enable the Librarian of Congress to employ competent
persons to gather, classify, and make available, in translations,
indexes, digests, compilations, and bulletins, and otherwise, data
for or bearing upon legislation, and to render such data service­
able to Congress and committees and Members thereof, including
not to exceed $5,700 for employees engaged on piecework and
work by the day or hour at rates to be fixed by the Librarian,
[$73,990] $74,790 (U. S. C., title 2, secs. 136, 140, 141, 150; act
Feb. 20, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1186).
Estimate 1933, $74,790

Appropriated 1932, $73,990
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional and scientific service:
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Senior librarian.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Attorney.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate librarian.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant librarian.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $l,800i-$2,160; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 ..
Library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Under library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk-stenographer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior translator.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Photographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Total number of positions___________
Total salaries________________________
Special, temporary, and miscellaneous
service, 5 to 7 employees_________________
01

Total personal services______________
Increase over prior fiscal year—
Increase in salaries (real- 1933 1932
locations)- ___________ $800 $2,580

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

2

4, 800

2

4,800

1

4,800

5

3,260

5

3,260

4

3 ,41 6

2

2,700

2

2,700

3

2,900

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2

1, 830

2

1, 830

3

1, 720

3

1,720

5

1,720

4

1,440

4

1,440

5

1,590

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,700

1

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional and scientific service —
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Librarian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate librarian.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant librarian.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior library assistant________ ____
Senior library assistant (submitted)___
Grade 5, $1,800 to $2,160; average, $1,980-_
Library assistant—
Grade 4, $1,620 to $1,980; average, $1,800- _
Junior library assistant___
Junior library assistant (submitted)___
Grade 3, $1,440 to $1,800; average, $1,620-_
Under library assistant—
Grade 2, $1,260 to $1,620; average, $1,440-.
Minor library assistant—
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk (submitted).
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,2O0-$1,5OO; average, $1,350
Messenger.
Total number of positions----------------Total salaries________________________
Special, temporary, and miscellaneous
service, including work by the hour_____
01
Total personal services________ _____
Increase over prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in lump sum. $5, 500 $12,400
360
Increase by reallocation_____
------Increase in force______ 11,620

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,400

1

$5,400

1

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,500

5

2,680

5

2,680

5

2,680

4

2,300

4

2,300

4

2,200

6

2,000

3

2,000

3

2,000

3
3

2,000
2,000

3

2,000

3

2,000

9

1,920

9

1,920

9

1,933

7

1, 663

6

1,670

6

1, 760

$5,400

6
1

1,670
1,620

6

1,670

6

1,760

4

1, 545

4

1; 545

4

1,590

3

1, 44 O

3

1,440

3

1,480

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

2

2,000

2

2,010

2

2,010

2

2,010

2

1,800

2

1, 800

2

1,800

13

1,315

13

1,315

IS

1,398

7

1,243

7

1,243

7

1,337

67

61

61

125, 610

113, 990

62, 010

56, 510

44,110

187, 620

170, 500

157,740

113,630

2,200

2,000

1

2,160

1

2,160

1

2,160

2

1, 770

2

1, 770

2

1, 770

1

1,500

1

1,500

26

26
69,090

26
68,290

71, 263

5,700

5, 700

141

74,790

73, 990

71, 404

Distribution of card indexes:
For the distribution of card indexes and other publications
of the Library, including personal services, freight charges (not
exceeding $500), expressage, postage, traveling expenses connected




Expenditures and obligations

$1,742

26

Appropriated 1932, $170,500

Total increase___ _

17,120 12,760

Temporary services:
For special and temporary service, including extra special
services of regular employees, at rates to be fixed by the Librarian,
$3,000 ( T S. C., title 2, secs. 140, 141; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p*
J.
1186).
Estimate 1933, $3,000

Appropriated 1932, $3,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

During the fiscal year ending June 30,1931,
the following number of persons were em­ Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary
ployed at the rates of compensation indi­
cated below:
Assistants____________________ per annum..
Assistants ___________________ per month __
Assistants _____________ _______ perdiem..
_
Assistants_ _______ __________ per hour __
Agreed price for a certain piece of work........
-------------------Total number of employees__________
01
Total personal services $3, __
________
_ 000
$3,000

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary
6 $12—
$1,800
2
10-100
4
4-6
8 0.50-0.85
1
100
21
$2,997

N ote . —It is not feasible at this time to estimate the number of persons to be em­
ployed and the rate of compensation to each. The number increases and diminishes as
the necessity requires.

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT

IH

Index to State legislation:
To enable the Librarian of Congress to prepare an index to the
legislation of the several States, together with a supplemental digest
of the more important legislation, as authorized and directed by
the Act entitled “ An Act providing for the preparation of a biennial
index to State legislation,” approved February 10, 1927 (U. S. C.,
Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 2, secs. 164, 165), including personal and other
services within and without the District of Columbia (including not
to exceed $2,500 for special and temporary service at rates to be
fixed by the librarian), travel, necessary material and apparatus,
and for printing and binding the indexes and digests of State legis­
lation for official distribution only, and other printing and binding
incident to the work of compilation, stationery, and incidentals,
[$33,460] $42,900, and in addition the unexpended balance of the
appropriation for this purpose for the fiscal year [1931] 1932 is
reappropriated for the fiscal year [1932] 1983 (U . S. C., Supp. IV ,
title 2, secs. 164, 165; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1187).

Union Catalogues:
To continue the development and maintenance of the Union
Catalogues, including personal services within and without the District
of Columbia (and not to exceed $1,400 for special and temporary
service, including extra special services of regular employees, at rates
to be fixed by the librarian), travel, necessary material and apparatus,
stationery, photostat supplies and incidentals, $24,000 (submitted).

Estimate 1933, $42,900

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Senior librarian (submitted).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Assistant librarian (submitted).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
Library assistant (submitted).
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620...
Under library assistant (submitted).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 Junior clerk (submitted).

Appropriated 1932, $33,460
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5.400; average, $5,000____
Librarian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate librarian.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk
_____ ____________
Junior clerk (submitted)__ _________ _
Total number of positions__________
Total salaries... _ __________ . . . . . .
Special and temporary sei vice______ _____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

Total
Av.
No. salary

$4,600

1

Actual,
1931

2,600

4

1,800

2

1,440

8

1,440

23, 000
1, 000

Total estimate____ ______________ _

24, 000

1

$4,800

2

3,250

2

3,250

2

3,200

4

2,725

4

2,750

4

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

2

1,620

2

1, 650

1

1, 74O

1

1,440

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,440

12

11

11

Total personal services _ _
_____
Increases over prior fiscal years—
1933
1932
Increase in salaries (real­
location) _____ _______________
$180
Increase in force_________ $1,440_______
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____

33,500

32, 240

32, 060

9,400

1, 220

6, 220

Total estimate or appropriation.........

42, 900

33,460

38, 280

Sunday opening:
To enable the Library of Congress to be kept open for reference
use on Sundays and on holidays within the discretion of the
Librarian, including the extra services of employees and the services
of additional employees under the Librarian, at rates to be fixed
by the Librarian, $18,000 (U. S. C., title 2, secs. 140, 141; act Feb. 20,
1981, vol. 46, p . 1187).
Estimate 1933, $18,000

Appropriated 1932, $18,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total[ Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1
1
1
1
1
2
2

1 $7. 00
1 4. 50
1 4. 00
1 3. 75
1 3. 50
1 3. 00
1 2. 50

50
59

1
1
1
1
1
2
2
50

1 $7. 00
1 4. 50
1 4. 00
1 3. 75
1 3. 50
1 3.00
1 2. 50

1 $7.00
14. 50
14.00
13. 75
13.50
1 3. 00
1 2. 50

59

59
18, 000

1
1
1
1
1
2
2
50

18, 000

17,109

1 Serve five-eighths of a day.
N o t e .—The basis of the compensation is the rate paid in the particular position on
the regular working roll plus an allowance recognizing the fact that the service is for
Sunday and holiday. The above is the maximum number employed at any one time.
This number decreases when the need of th e service permits.




Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

01 Total personal services______________
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses...

$4,800

01

01

PERSONAL SERVICES

2,750

1

29, 560
2, 500

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services______________

Estimated,
1933

21,600
1,400

$4,800

29, 740
2, 500

In charge........................ _______ per diem __
Assistant__________ _______________ do___
Assistant______ _____ ______________ do___
Assistant____________ ______________ d o ....
Assistant_______ ____ ______________ do___
Assistant____________ ______________ do___
Assistant____________ ______________ do___
Assistant, $2.50-$ll
______________ do___

Expenditures and obligations

Total number of positions_________
Total salaries_____________________
Special and temporary service-----------------

1

31, 000
2, 500

PERSONAL SERVICES

Estimate 1933, $24,000

Total salaries, etc., Library of Congress (exclusive of building):
Estimate 1933, $1,472,255

Appropriated 1932, $1,381,055

Index to Federal Statutes, Library of Congress—
[T o enable the Librarian of Congress to revise and extend the
index to the Federal Statutes, published in 1908 and known as
the Scott and Beaman Index, to include the Acts of Congress
down to and including the Acts of the Seventieth Congress, and
to have the revised index printed at the Government Printing
Office, as authorized and directed by the Act approved March 3,
1927, as amended June 14, 1930, $50,000, to be immediately avail­
able] (acts Mar. 8, 1927, vol. 44, V• 1401; June 14, 1980, vol. 46>
p. 585; Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1187).
Appropriated 1932, $50,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Librarian.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _.
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. _.
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions----------------Total salaries_____ __________________
Special, temporary, and miscellaneous
service__________________________________
01 Total personal services________________
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses
(printing)___________________________
Total appropriation..

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,800

1

1,620

1

1,440

6,860
3,160
10, 020
39, 980
50,000

Increase of Library of Congress—
For purchase of books, miscellaneous periodicals and news­
papers, and all other material, for the increase of the Library,
including payment in advance for subscription books and society
publications, and for freight, commissions, and traveling expenses,
including expenses of attendance at meetings when incurred on the
written authority and direction of the Librarian in the interest of
collections, and all other expenses incidental to the acquisition of

12

THE BUDGET, 1933

books, miscellaneous periodicals and newspapers, and all other
material for the increase of the Library, by purchase, gift, bequest,
or exchange, to continue available during the fiscal year [1933]
1984, $130,000 (U . S. C., title 2, secs. 181, 185; act Feb. 20, 1981,
vol. 46, p. 1187).
Est. 1933, $130,000

App. 1932, $130,000

For purchase of books and for periodicals for the law library,
under the direction of the Chief Justice, $50,000 (same acts).
Est. 1933, $50,000

App. 1932, $50,000

For the publication of the Catalogue of Title Entries of the
Copyright Office, [$55,000] $64 ,000 (same acts).
Est. 1933, $64,000

App. 1932, $55,000

For the printing of catalogue cards, [$129,400] $145,900
(same acts).
Est. 1933, $145,900

App. 1932, $129,400

Total, printing and binding:
Estimate 1933, $434,400

Appropriated 1932, $426,400

For purchase of new books of reference for the Supreme Court,
to be a part of the Library of Congress, and purchased by the
marshal of the Supreme Court, under the direction of the Chief
Justice, $2,500 (same acts).
Est. 1933, $2,500

Estimate 1933, $182,500

Appropriated 1932, $182,500
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$177,000
2,500
3,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

$177,000
2, 500
3,000

$177,650
2,100
2,750

182,500

3021 Books, periodicals, and newspapers. _
07
Transportation of things (service)___
06
Travel expenses_____________________

182, 500

182,500

Vollbehr Collection of Incunabula—
Expenditure from prior appropriation:
Collection of fifteenth century books: Expenditure—1931, $1,500,000.

Books for the Adult Blind, Library of Congress—
[That to ] To enable the Librarian of Congress to carry out the
provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act to provide books for the
adult blind,” approved March 3, 1931, there is hereby appropriated,
out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for
the fiscal year [1932] 1988 the sum of $100,000 (acts M ar. 8, 1981,
vol. 46, p. 14^7; Mar. 4, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1628).
Estimate 1933, $100,000

Appropriated 1932, $100,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Special, temporary and miscellaneous ser vice-

Estimated,
1933

App. 1932, $2,500

Total, increase of Library of Congress:

3021

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Î

$1,620

1

$1,620

2,500

2,500

01 Total personal services________________
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____

4,120
95,880

4,120
95, 880

Total estimate or appropriation___ _

100,000

100,000

Miscellaneous printing and binding for the
Library of Congress, including the Copy­
right Office, and the binding, rebinding,
and repairing of library books, and for the
Library Building___________________ _____
For the publicatiön (1) of the Journals of
the Continental Congress, (2) Records of
the Virginia Company, and (3) the re­
binding of the Papers of George Wash­
ington______________ ________ ___________
Publication of the Catalogue of Title En­
tries of the Copyright Office_____________
Printing of catalogue cards________________
08
Total estimate or appropriation_____
Increase over prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
M iscellaneous printing
and binding___________ $17,500 . . ..........
Publication of Journals
of C ontinental Con­
gress, etc______________________ $35, 000
Catalogue of Title En­
tries. ______ ___________
9,000
5,000
Printing of catalogue
cards__________________ 16,500
6,900
Total increase, net..

8,000

$224, 500

Est. 1933, $224,500




App. 1932, $35,000

$207, 000

$207,000

35.000
55.000
129,400

50,000
122, 500

1 434,400

426,400

379, 500

46,900

i Includes an increase of 6 ^ per cent of appropriations for printing and binding to
meet the increase in the scale of prices for printing and binding of the Government
Printing Office, effective Sept. 1, 1931, as follows:
For miscellaneous printing and binding_______________________________________ $14, 000
For Catalogue of Copyright Entries___________________________________________
4,000
For printing of catalogue cards________________________________________________
9, 000
Total___________________________________________________________________

27,000

Contingent Expenses, Library of Congress—
For miscellaneous and contingent expenses, stationery,
supplies, stock, and materials directly purchased, miscellaneous
traveling expenses, postage, transportation, incidental expenses
connected with the administration of the Library and Copyright
Office, including not exceeding $500 for expenses of attendance at
meetings when incurred on the written authority and direction of
the Librarian, $9,000 (U. S. C., title 2, sec. 181; act Feb. 20, 1981,
vol. 46, p. 1188).
Est. 1933, $9,000

App. 1932, $9,000

For paper, chemicals, and miscellaneous supplies necessary for
the operation of the photoduplicating machines of the Library and
the making of photoduplicate prints, $5,000 (same acts).
App. 1932, $5,000

Total, contingent expenses, Library of Congress:
Estimate 1933, $14,000

Appropriated 1932, $14,000
Expenditures and obligations

App. 1932, $207,000

[For the publication (1) of the remaining unpublished volumes
of the Journals of the Continental Congress (volumes 30, 31, 32,
and 33); and (2) the fourth, and final, volume of the Records of the
Virginia Company; and (3) in connection with the Bicentenary of
the'Birth of George Washington, the rebinding, in full morocco, of
the Papers of George Washington, three hundred and two volumes;
$35,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary] (same acts).

Actual,
1931

64,000
145,900

Est. 1933, $5,000
Printing and Binding, Library of Congress—
For miscellaneous printing and binding for the Library of
Congress, including the Copyright Office, and the binding, re­
binding, and repairing of library books, and for the Librarv Build­
ing, [$207,000] $224,500 (U. S. C., title 81, sec. 588; act "Feb. 20,
1981, vol. 46, p. 1187).

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933
Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies
0204 Photostat supplies_______________
0280 Sundry supplies________ _________
02 Total supplies and material___________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$7,290
5,000
75

$7, 290
5,000
75

$7, 489
4, 631
69

12, 365

12, 365

12,189

13

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
Contingent Expenses, Library of Congress— Continued.

Sunday Opening, Building fo r Library of Congress— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
! " ................
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Communication service:
0500 Telegraphic service.........................
0510 Telephone service_______________
0520 Other communication service
(postage)___________ _______ _
_
0521 Postal service_____ _____________

$50
15

$50
15

$39
10

825
20

825
20

790
20

05 Total communication service__________

910

910

859

Travel expenses:
0600 Travel expenses_________________
0610 Street-car tokens............... .......... .

500
200

500
200

293
186

_
06 Total travel expenses_________ _____ _

700

700

479

07 Transportation of things (service)_____

25

25

14,000

lx, 000

13, 545

Care and Maintenance, Library Building —
Salaries: For the superintendent, disbursing officer, and other
personal services, in accordance with the Classification Act of 1923,
as amended, [$161,422] $161,822 [o f which sum $2,000 shall be
immediately available] (act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1188).
Estimate 1933, $161,822

Actual,
1931

Number

Number

Number

Personal services (1931, 57 days; 1932, 57
days; 1933, 58 days).
Salaries:
Telephone operator, $4.90_______________
Captain or lieutenant of guard, $6.35-$5.10Guard, $4.70------------------------ ------------------Attendant, $4.30______________________ r_
Check boy, $2.25________________________
Head charwoman, $3.15.------------------------Charwoman, $1.70------------------------------Miscellaneous temporary labor__________
Wages:
Elevator conductor, $4.30.........................
Skilled laborer and laborer, $4.70-$4.30—
Miscellaneous temporary labor_____ ____

18

_
Total estimate or appropriation_ __

Estimated,
1932

2
1
5
1
2
1
12
1

Total increase, net____________

Total number of positions______ ____
Total personel services-------------- ------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net— $2, 400 $7, 231

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

2

$8,450

2

$3,450

2

1
1

3, 500
3, 400




4,654

3,500
3,400

1
1

2, 800

1

2, 800

1

2,800

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

8

1,740

8

1,740

3

1,740

2

1,580

2

1,530

2

1
1

1,500
1, 560

1,530

1
1

1,500
1, 560

1
1

1,500
1,560

6

1,850

6

1,850

5

1,868

3
3

1,360
1,340

3
3

1,360
1,340

3
2

1,360
1,380

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

Expenditures and obligations

3,500
3,400

1

Appropriated 1932, $500

$8,450

1
1

2

1,470

2

1,470

2

1,470

88

1,295

36

1,800

85

1,281
1, 380
1, 290
1,440

30
2
2
2

1,286
1, 380
1, 290
1, 440

30
2
1
2

1,192

36

1,192

84

$500

$500

500

$163
136

500

4
299

Custody and Maintenance, Library Building—
For mail, delivery, and telephone services, rubber boots, rubber
coats, and other special clothing for workmen, uniforms for guards,
stationery, miscellaneous supplies, and all other incidental expenses
in connection with the custody and maintenance of the Library
Building, [$7,000] $8,900 (act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1188).

1,197

11
2

Actual,
1931

1
3

Total number of positions___________
Total salaries and wages
________ ____

1,200

21

Estimated,
1932

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salaries:
Additional check boy___________________
Additional attendant____________________
Wages:
Other personal services__________________

1, 286
1, 380
1, 380
1,440

86

Estimated,
1933

1,803

32
2
2
2

1, 200
1,230

23

1,184

23

1,184

11
2

1, 200
1, 230

11
2

1, 200
1,230

2

845

2

847

2

461

58

462

58

462

4

660

4

660

4

660

Estimate 1933, $8,900

153

157

159
161, 822

159,422

152,191

Appropriated 1932, $4,700

Appropriated, 1932, $7,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

0200
0205
0230
0240
0280

847

58

Sunday Opening, Building for Library of Congress—
For extra services of employees and additional employees under
the Librarian to provide for the opening of the Library Building on
Sundays and on legal holidays, at rates to be fixed by the Librarian,
[$ 4,70 0] $5,100 (act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1188).
Estimate 1933, $5,100

4,700

400

Estimate 1933, $500

01

29
$3,919
735

Temporary Services, Library Building—
For special and temporary services in connection with the
custody, care, and maintenance of the Library Building, including
extra special services of regular employees at the discretion of the
Librarian, at rates to be fixed by the Librarian, $500 (act Feb.
20, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1188).

Estimated,
1933

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Disbursing officer_________ __________
Superintendent Library Building------Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief clerk (disbursing office).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Purchasing agent and assistant superin­
tendent building.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk (trust and gift funds).
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior c le r k ..____ . . . ______ ____ ____
Junior clerk-stenographer__________ __
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk_________________________ _
Underoperator (telephone)------------------Custodial service—
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,080____
Assistant farm steward (chief of
laborers).
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860....
Head guard.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
Assistant foreman of laborers.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-----Senior guard.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Guard--------------------------- -------------------Senior laborer------------- ---------------------Under domestic attendant (laundress)..
Minor mechanic (chauffeur)_____ _____
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer----------------- ------------------Subordinate mechanic (elevator opera­
tors 8, book cleaners 3)---------------------Minor domestic attendant------------------Junior laborer (head charwomen, 55
cents per hour). -----------------------------Junior laborer (charwomen. 50 cents
per hour)______________________ _____
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720................
Junior messenger (parcel checker).

29
$3,800
900

Appropriated 1932, $161,422
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES

2
2
1

5,100

01 Total salaries and wages----------------------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
Increases in force, net___________ $300
Increase on account of additional
holiday (Mar. 4, 1933)_________ 100

2
2
1

30
$4,200
900

Wages------- ------- ---------------- ---------------

1
1
5
1
2
1
12
1

2
2
1

Total number of positions--------------

1
1
5
1
2
1
12
1

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies
Cleaning and toilet supplies__ . . .
Fuel____________________________
Uniforms __________ _______ ____
Sundry supplies____ ____________

02 Total supplies and materials__________
Communication service:
0510 General telephone service _____
0520 Postage.------------------------------------05
06
07
12
13

Total communication service____ _____
Travel expenses (street-car fare)_______
Transportation 01 things (service)_____
Repairs and alterations.____ _____ ____
Special current expenses_______ ______ _
Equipment:
3015 Kitchen utensils, etc______ _____
3051 Other equipment (lighting, elec­
trical, etc.)
_ .
3053 Motor vehicles______ ___________
30 Total equipment____ ___________ ____ _
Grand total_____ __________ ________

$250
2,100
100
1,900
300
4 ,650

Estimated,
1932
$250
2,100

100
300
2, 750

Actual,
1931
$53
2,094
21
1, 226
293
3,687

2,600
70
2, 670

2,600
70
2, 670

2,781
63
2,844

25
25
1,000
100

25
25
1,000
100

960
414

100

100

50
280

50
280

430
8,900

430
7,000

45

895
895
8,845

14

THE BUDGET, 1933

Expenses, Library of Congress Trust Fund Board—
For any expense of the Library of Congress Trust Fund
Board not properly chargeable to the income of any trust fund held
by the board, $500 ( U. S. C., title 2, sec. 155; act Feb. 20, 1981,
vol. 46, p. 1188).
Estimate 1933, $500

Appropriated 1932, $500

13 Special and miscellaneous current expenses: Expenditures—1933, $500; 1932,
$500; 1931, $0.25.

Total, Library of Congress, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $2,379,977
Appropriated 1932, $2,328,077

Permanent Specific Appropriation—
Bequest of Gertrude M. Hubbard, Library of Congress:
Interest account— Trust fund of $20,000, the interest on which, at
4 per cent per annum, is to be used for the purchase of engravings
and etchings to be added to the “ Gardiner Greene Hubbard
Collection” (act Aug. 20, 1912, vol. 37, p. 319, sec. 1).
Estimate 1933, $800

Appropriated 1932, $800

Bequest of Gertrude M . Hubbard, Library of Congress, interest account: Ex­
penditures—1933, $800; 1932, $800; 1931, $303.

Total, Library of Congress, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $2,380,777

Appropriated 1932, $2,328,877

Special funds:
Library of Congress Gift Fund—
This fund represents gifts or bequests of money made to
Library of Congress for the immediate disbursement by
Librarian, in the interest of the Library, its collections, or
service for the purposes in each case specified (U. S. C., title 2,
160).
Estimate 1933, $74,000
22

the
the
its
sec.

of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles for official use of
the officers of the Government Printing Office when in writing
ordered by the Public Printer (not exceeding $4,000); freight,
expressage, telegraph, and telephone service; furniture, type­
writers, and carpets; traveling expenses; stationery, postage, and
advertising; directories, technical books, newspapers and magazines,
and books of reference (not exceeding $500); adding and numbering
machines, time stamps, and other machines of similar character;
machinery (not exceeding $300,000); equipment, and for repairs
to machinery, implements, and buildings, and for minor alterations
to buildings; necessary equipment, maintenance, and supplies for
the emergency room for the use of all employees in the Govern­
ment Printing Office who may be taken suddenly ill or receive
injury while on duty; other necessary contingent and miscellaneous
items authorized by the Public Printer: Provided, That inks, glues,
and other supplies manufactured by the Government Printing
Office in connection with its work may be furnished to departments
and other establishments of the Government upon requisition, and
payment made from appropriations available therefor; for expenses
authorized in writing by the Joint Committee on Printing for the
inspection of printing and binding equipment, material, and supplies
and Government printing plants in the District of Columbia
or elsewhere (not exceeding $1,000); for salaries and expenses
of preparing the semimonthly and session indexes of the
Congressional Record under the direction of the Joint Com­
mittee on Printing (chief indexer at $3,480, one cataloguer
at $3,180, two cataloguers at $2,460 each, and one cataloguer at
$2,100); and for all the necessary labor, paper, materials, and
equipment needed in the prosecution and delivery and mailing of
the work; in all $2,500,000, to which shall be charged the printing
and binding authorized to be done for Congress, the printing and
binding for use of the Government Printing Office, and printing and
binding (not exceeding $2,000) for official use of the Architect of
the Capitol when authorized by the Secretary of the Senate; in all
to an amount not exceeding this sum ( U'. S. C., title 31, sec. 588;
act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p p . 1188-1190).
Estimate 1933, $2,500,000

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $206,300
Estimated,
1933

Income from Investment Account, Library of Congress Trust Fund—
This fund represents income from investments held by the
Treasury for the benefit of the Library of Congress and is subject
to disbursement by the Librarian for the purposes in each case
specified (U. S. C., title 2, sec. 160).
Appropriated 1932, $26,905

22 Trust fund interest applicable to special uses: Expenditures—1933, $35,000; 1932
$26,905; 1931, $31,775.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Number

Gifts applicable to special uses: Expenditures—1933, $74,000; 1932, $206,300;
1931, $222,880.

Estimate 1933, $35,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,500,000

Number

Number

Salaries (per annum) :
Public Printer, $10,000-------------------------------Deputy Public Printer, $7,500-------------------Superintendent of construction and mainte­
nance, $6,000____________________________
Production manager, $5,600________________
Superintendent of accounts and budget
officer, technical director, $5,200--------------Night production manager, $5,000........ .........
Purchasing agent, $4,800___________________
Superintendents of planning, printing,
platemaking, presswork, and binding,

$4,600______________ __________________

Total, Library of Congress, special funds:
Estimate 1933, $109,000

Appropriated 1932, $233,205

Total Library of Congress, general and special funds:
Estimate 1933, $2,489,777

Appropriated 1932, $2,562,082

G O V E R N M E N T P R IN T IN G OFFICE
Public Printing and Binding, Government Printing Office —
P u b l i c p r i n t i n g a n d b i n d i n g : T o provide the Public Printer
with a working capital for the following purposes for the execution
of printing, binding, lithographing, mapping, engraving, and other
-authorized work of the Government Printing Office for the various
branches of the Government: For salaries of Public Printer, $10,000,
.and Deputy Public Printer, $7,500; for salaries, compensation, or
wages of all necessary officers and employees additional to those
herein appropriated for, including employees necessary to handle
waste paper and condemned material for sale; to enable the Public
Printer to comply with the provisions of Jaw granting holidays and
half holidays and Executive orders granting holidays and half holidays
with pay to employees; to enable the Public Printer to comply
with the provisions of law granting thirty days' annual leave to
employees with pay; rents, fuel, gas, heat, electric current, gas and
electric fixtures; bicycles, motor-propelled vehicles for the carriage
of printing and printing supplies, and the maintenance, repair,
and operation of the same, to be used only for official purposes,
including purchase, exchange, operation, repair, and maintenance




Chief clerk, medical and sanitary director,
storekeeper and traffic manager, disburs­
ing clerk, $4,400--------------------------------------Assistant to the Public Printer, $4,200_____
Congressional record clerk, $4,000......... .........
Assistant purchasing agent, assistant night
production manager, assistant superin­
tendent of presswork, foreman (night),
chief carpenter, $3,800-----------------------------Foreman, $3,700___________________________
Assistant superintendent of accounts, assist­
ant medical and sanitary director, chief
instructor of apprentices, printing inves­
tigator, assistant superintendents of plan­
ning, printing, presswork, platemaking,
and binding; chief type machinist, fore­
man, under foreman, chief machinist,
chief electrician, chief engineer, chief pipe­
fitter, $3,600_____________________________
Chief computer, $3,500- ___________________
Chief indexer, $3,480----------------------------------Deputy disbursing clerk, foreman (day),
assistant monotype machinist in charge
(night), assistant linotype machinist in
charge (night), assistant foreman (night),
associate
chemist,
printer-estimator
(night), senior planner, $3,400____________
Monotype machinist in charge, $3,300_____
Chief copy editor (night), Record referee,
$3,250___________________________________
Clerks in charge of repay, pay roll, and
Treasury accounts, cost clerk, estimator,
assistant chief carpenter, assistant chief
machinist, assistant chief electrician,
assistant foreman, assistant storekeeper,
chief of delivery, linotype machinist in
charge, assistant chief instructor of ap­
prentices, associate chemist, assistant
storekeeper, assistant mechanical engi­
neer, printer planner, bookbinder plan­
ner, $3,200______________________________

32
1
1

18
1

56

56

55

15

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
Public Printing and Binding, Government Printing Office— Con.

Public Printing and Binding, Government Printing Office— Con.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933




Actual,
1931

Number
Salaries (per annum)— Continued.
Cataloguer, $3,180________________ ____ ___
Financial clerk, assistant chief clerk, officeman, computer, foreman, printer designer,
assistant structural engineer, clerk in
charge of Treasury accounts, $3,000______
Office man, chief copy editor, record referee,
$2,900___________________________________
Officeman, $2,875___________
_______ ___
Head plateman, $2,750___________ _______ .
Clerk in charge of property records, clerk,
officeman, foreman, assistant foreman,
assistant chief of delivery, office helper,
$2,600___________________________________
Officeman, printing designer, clerk, $2,500. _
Cataloguer, $2,460_________ ______________
Officeman, clerk, assistant foreman, assist­
ant storekeeper in charge of maintenance
stores, assistant congressional record
clerk, $2,400_____________________________
Clerk, office helper, $2,300____________ ____
Junior chemist, clerk, assistant financial
clerk, office helper, officeman, $2,200----Cataloguer, plateman, clerk, office helper,
$2,100_____________ ______________________
Clerk, $2,040___________________________
Officeman, chemist aide, clerk, printing
designer, $2,000__________________________
Clerk, captain of guards, office helper, $1,980Clerk, office helper (night), office helper,
$1,920________ ______ _____ ____ ________
Clerk, office helper, messenger, $1,860______
Clerk, office helper, trained nurse, $1,800_
_
Senior lieutenant, lieutenant of guards,
clerk, telephone switchboard operator,
$1,740_________________________ _________
Clerk, office helper, $1,680------ ------------------Office helper, clerk, assistant scientific
aide, $1,620______________________________
Assistant telephone switchboard opera­
tor, $1,600_________________________ ____ _
Clerk, office helper, junior chemist aide,
messenger, $1,560__________________ _____
Hospital helper, guard, $1,500_________ _.
Clerk, office helper, junior chemist aide,
$1,440-______ ___________________________
Guard, unskilled laborer, skilled laborer,
clerk, $1,380_____________________________
Clerk, $1,320________________ ____ - ............
Clerk, $1,260__________________ ____ - .........Clerk, $1,200___ ______ ___________________
Junior office helper, junior messenger, $680$1,080___________________________________
Wages (per hour):
Photo-engiaver, $1.20--------- -----------------------Linotype operator, monotype keyboard op­
erator, head proof reader, foreign reader,
head compositor in charge, imposer in
charge, electrotyper finisher in charge,
stereotyper in charge, head press­
man, offset pressman, roller maker, ink
maker in charge, assistant instructor of
apprentices, group chief, deskman,
painter in charge, $1.15_________________
Copy editor, head compositor, imposer,
Ludlow operator, linotype machinist,
linotype operator, montoype machinist,
monotype keyboard operator, maker-up,
proofreader, type machinist, referee, elec­
trotype finisher, electrotype molder,
stereotyper, cylinder pressman, head
pressman, press reviser, deskman, group
chief, blacksmith, carpenter, electrician,
machinist, pipefitter, painter, saw filer,
sheet metal worker, sheet metal worker
and pipefitter, bricklayer, $1.10--------------Monotype keyboard operator, linotype
operator, compositor, bookbinder-machine operator, marbler, mounter, bind­
ery operative, $1.05. ---------------------------- Compositor, platen pressman, bookbinder,
bindery operative, power plant operative,
metal mixer in charge, cylinder press­
man, $1__ __________________ ______
Stores helper, knife grinder, $0. 95---------. . .
Power plant operative, $0.90......... .............. .
Linotype machinist’s helper, monotype
machinist’s helper, electrical helper, pipe­
fitter helper, platemaking helper, stock­
keeper, stores desk helper, ink room
operative, $0.85__________________________
Printing operative, press desk helper,
bindery desk helper, construction and
maintenance helper, weighmaster, stores
desk helper, stockkeeper, office helper,
$0.80____________________________________

Estimated,
1932
Number

Number

Estimated,
1933

1

1

1

18

18

19

4
1
1

4
1
1

4
1
1

9
4
2

9
4
2

9
4
2

8
8

8
8

8
8

11

11

10

10
1

10
1

10
1

6
8

6
8

7
6

3
46
17

3
46
17

3
47
17

10
24

10
24

10
22

7

7

7

3

3

3

12
53

12
51

12
48

9

9

11

9
3
1
1

9
3
1
1

12
3
1
1

Wages (per hour)— Continued.
Printing operative, printing desk helper,
linotype machinist’s helper, presswork
operative, press desk helper, ink room
operative, bindery desk helper, bindery
operative, construction and maintenance
helper, construction and maintenance
desk helper, electrical helper, pipe helper,
general mechanic, office helper, delivery
desk helper, stores helper, roller and glue
operative, $0.75__________________________
Printing desk helper, printing operative,
monotype casterman, linotype machine
helper, platemaking helper, electrical
helper, presswork operati ve, cylinder press
feeder, bander, bindery operative, bindery
desk helper,pipe fitter helper, stockkeeper,
stores desk helper, stores helper, delivery
desk helper, $0.70_______________________
Printing desk helper, printing operative,
platemaking operative, platemaking desk
helper, presswork operative, platen press
feeder, ink room operative, bindery desk
helper, bindery operative, construction
and maintenance helper, chauffeur-repairman, delivery helper, stores helper, mes­
senger, stores helper (unskilled), photo­
engraving operative, $0.65_____
_ ____
Monotype casterman, printing operative,
platemaking helper, platemaking opera­
tive, presswork operative, bindery opera­
tive, bindery desk helper,electrical helper,
elevator conductor, laundry machine
operative, pipefitter helper, chauffeurrepairman, deliveryman, stores helper,
platemaking helper, messenger, unskilled
laborer, $0.60____________________________
Office helper, deliveryman, cleaner, elevator
conductor, skilled and unskilled laborers,
$0.55____________________________________
Office helper, junior office helper, $0.50_____
Apprentice, $0.33-$0.67__________ _________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Number

Number

Number

40
18

18

40

57

61

180

180

185

155

155

155

600

600

618

727
6
190

727
6
190

737
6
192

.

4, 555

4, 564

4, 567

Salaries, wages, and pay for leaves of ab­
sence and holidays_________________ ____
Estimated extra pay for night work..............

$9, 367, 000
200, 000

$9, 387, 000
200,000

$9,386, 991
210,000

Total_______________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

9, 567, 000

9, 587, 000

9, 596,991

400,000

400,000

01 Total personal services.. _____________

40

57

9,167, 000

Total number of positions..

_

9,187,000

448,428
9,148, 563

18
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies
Printed forms and letterheads___
Medical and hospital supplies___
Scientific and educational sup­
plies___________________________
0230 Fuel____________________________
0280 Sundry supplies____________ ____
0290 Materials for producing Govern­
ment printing and binding and
furnishing blank books and
blank paper_________________ .

0200
0201
0210
0220
228

228

219

12,041
58, 818
303

1,000
8,000
576, 000

1,000
8,000
600,000

1,255
8,234
608,766

3, 200,000

3,100,000

3, 225,265

3, 781,800

3, 914, 682

150
4,000

150
4,000

127
3, 755

05 Total communication service__________

•
1,111

12, 500
60, 000
300

3,858,000

4,150

4,150

3, 882

4,000
3,500

4,000
3, 500

5,282
3, 591

13,000

13,000

12,240

02 Total supplies and materials__________

1,100

12, 500
60, 000
500

1,092

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service ______________
0510 Telephone service......................... .

545

545

537

06 Travel expenses________________ ____ _ _
07 Transportation of things (service)_____

217
2
1

217
2
1

217
2
1

Printing and binding, engraving,
lithographing, etc.:
0800 Printing and binding for use of
GovernmentPrinting Office___
0810 Lithographing and engraving for
departments, bureaus, and
Congress........................ ...............

.150,000

150, 000

144, 739

08 Total printing and binding, e t c .......... ..

163, 000

163, 000

156, 979

09 Advertising and publication of notices
(services)_______________ _____ ______
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
Electricity (services).............................
11 Rent____________________ _____________

600

600

615

160, 000
1 2 , 000

160, 000
12, 000

151, 656
12, 000

47

14

47

14

48

14

16

THE BUDGET, 1933

Public Printing and Binding, Government Printing Office— Con.

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

oth er

Estimated,
1932

$400,000

$400,000

$538,912

5,000

5,000

5,122

Actual,
1931

e x p e n d i t u r e s —continued

12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishing, and fix­
tures____
__________________
3020 Educational, scientific, and recre­
ational equipment_____________
3050 All other equipment_____________

5,000

5,000

13, 328

200
420,000

200
450,000

205
529, 229

30 Total equipment______________________

425, 200

455, 200

542, 762

Total other expenditures_____________

5, 035,450

4, 989,250

5, 335,483

14,202,450
Grand total_________________________
Less repayments from other appropria­
-1 1 , 702, 450
tions________________________
___
________ balance
Unobligated _________

14,176,250

14, 484,046

-1 1 , 726, 250
+50,000

-12,046,445
+62, 399

2, 500,000

2, 500,000

Salaries, Office of the Superintendent of Documents—
For the Superintendent of Documents, assistant superintend­
ent, and other personal services in accordance with the Classifica­
tion Act of 1923, as amended, and compensation of employees paid
by the hour who shall be subject to the provisions of the Act en­
titled “ An Act to regulate and fix rates of pay for employees and
officers of the Government Printing office,” approved June 7,
1924 (U. S. C., title 44, sec. 40), $550,000 [ : Provided, That for the
purpose of conforming to section 3 of this Act this appropriation
shall be considered a separate appropriation unit] (act Feb. 20%
1931, vol. 46, p . 1190).

Total estimate or appropriation ---------

2, 500,000

Printing and binding for Congress chargeable to the foregoing
appropriation, when recommended to be done by the Committee on
Printing of either House, shall be so recommended in a report con­
taining an approximate estimate of the cost thereof, together with
a statement from the Public Printer of estimated approximate cost
of work previously ordered by Congress within the fiscal year for
which this appropriation is made.
During the fiscal year [1 932] 1933 any executive department
or independent establishment of the Government ordering printing
and binding from the Government Printing Office shall pay
promptly by check to the Public Printer upon his written request,
either in advance or upon completion of the work, all or part of the
estimated or actual cost thereof, as the case may be, and bills
rendered by the Public Printer in accordance herewith shall not be
subject to audit or certification in advance of payment: Provided,
That proper adjustments on the basis of the actual cost of delivered
work paid for in advance shall be made monthly or quarterly and as
may be agreed upon by the Public Printer and the department or
establishment concerned. All sums paid to the Public Printer for
work that he is authorized by law to do shall be deposited to the
credit, on the books of the Treasury Department, of the appropria­
tion made for the working capital of the Government Printing
Office, for the year in which the work is done, and be subject to
T
requisition by the Public Printer,
All amounts in the Budget for the fiscal year [1 933] 1934 for
printing and binding for any department or establishment, so far as
the Bureau of the Budget may deem practicable, shall be incor­
porated in a single item for printing and binding for such depart­
ment or establishment and be eliminated as a part of any estimate
for any other purpose. And if any amounts for printing and binding
are included as a part of any estimates for any other purposes, such
amounts shall be set forth in detail in a note immediately follow­
ing the general estimate for printing and binding: Provided, That
the foregoing requirements shall not apply to work to be executed
at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
No part of any money appropriated in this Act shall be paid to
any person employed in the Government Printing Office while
detailed for or performing service in any other executive branch
of the public service of the United States unless such detail be
authorized by law (act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1190).

Expenditures and obligations

Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures
_ ____________
3020 Educational, scientific, and recre­
ational equipment_____________
3053 Other equipment________________
30 Total equipment_____________________




Appropriated 1932, $550,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Salaries (per annum):
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service —
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk________________________
Senior stenographer___________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk_______________________ - . .
Senior typist__________________________
Junior stenographer___________________
Junior operator, office devices_________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Under clerk______________________ ______
Junior typist___________________ ______
U nderclerk-typist_____________________
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate librarian.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal library assistant.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,44.0-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Underlibrary assistant.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Assistant messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No . salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,000

1

$5,000

1

$5,000

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

8,500

6

2,600

6

2,600

5.8

2,508-

3

2,333

3

2,333

3

2,383'

8

1,980

8

1,980

8

1,931

29

1,783

29

1,783

26.9

1,769

24
5

1, 782
1, 788

24
5

1,782
1, 788

22
4.9

1, 771
1, 763

69

1,578

1,578

54
8
6
1

69

1,559

1, 570
1,605
1,610
1,620

54
8
6
1

1, 570
1,605
1, 610
1, 620

63.4

48.9
8.5
5
1

1,562
1, 539
1,549
1, 587

39

1,379

39

1,379

37.5

1,389

8
17
14

1,440
1, 358
1,371

8
17
14

1,440
1, 358
1, 371

8
15.5
14

1, 379
1,314
1,345

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

3

2,633

3

2,633

3

2,638

4

2, 300

4

2,300

4

2,234

16

1,905

16

1,905

15.6

1,889

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,740

4

1 590

4

1,590

3

1,528

13

1,241

13

1,241

Number
Wages (per hour):
Chief of section, $1.15_______ _____________
Assistant chief of section, $0.85____________
Stockkeepers, machine operators, and
helpers, $0.65-$0.80 _ _________________ _
Office helper, grade 4, $0.70. .
- ---------Stockkeepers and wrappers, $0.60__________
Stockkeepers, machine operators, wrappers,
helpers, and laborers, $0.55-$0.60_________
Junior office helper, $0.45______ ___________

8.3

1,260

4.6

1,080

Number

Number

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$71,465
$881

27,323
100,331

881

199,119

1
1

1
1

1
1

20
1
55

20
1
55

21
1
53

33
35

33
35

21
26

Total number of positions___________
Overtime pay___ _________ ___________

345
7,000

345
7,000

312.1
6, 623

Total_______________________________
Unobligated balance__ _______________
Reserve __ ____ _________________ --

Equipment, Government Printing Office Building—
Expenditures from prior appropriation:

Estimated,
1933

Estimate 1933, $550,000

550,000

547,000

498,996
-1-25. 004

01 Total personal services.-------- ---------------

550,000

+3,000
550,000

524,000

General Expenses, Office of Superintendent of Documents—
For furniture ana fixtures, typewriters, carpets, labor-saving
machines and accessories, time stamps, adding and numbering
machines, awnings, curtains, books of reference; directories, books,
miscellaneous office and desk supplies, paper, twine, glue, envelopes,
postage, car fares, soap, towels, disinfectants, and ice; drayage,
express, freight, telephone and telegraph service; traveling expenses
(not to exceed $200); repairs to buildings, elevators, and machinery;
preserving sanitary condition of building, light, heat, and power;;

17

LEGISLATIVE ESTABLISHMENT
stationery and office printing, including blanks, price lists, and
bibliographies, $100,000; for catalogues and indexes, not exceed­
ing [$59,000] $39)000) for supplying books to depository libraries,
$85,000; in all, [$244,000] $224,000: Provided, That no part of
this sum shall be used to supply to depository libraries any docu­
ments, books, or other printed matter not requested by such li­
braries, and the requests therefor shall be subject to approval by
the Superintendent of Documents (act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1190).
Estimate 1933, $224,000

Appropriated 1932, $244,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

02 Supplies and materials________________
05 Communication service (telephone and
telegraph)___________________________
06 Travel expenses . _____________ _____ _
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing and binding_________ _______
10 Heat, light, and power _______________
12 Repairs and alterations.—.....................
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ _________________________
_______________________
30 Equipment. _

$51,020

$51,020

$51,755

280
200
2,000
142, 000
4.000
5, 000

280
200
2,000
160, 000
4.000
5.000

205
40
1,719
171,000
3,737
5, 779

9.000
10, 500

9, 000
6,500

9,125
2, 442

Total_______________________ _______
Unobligated balance.............. ... ................

224, 000

238, 000
+6, 000

245, 802
+198

Total estimate or appropriation_____

224, 000

244, 000

246, 000

In order to keep the expenditures for printing and binding for
the fiscal year [1932] 1933 within or under the appropriations for
such fiscal year, the heads of the various executive departments
and independent establishments are authorized to discontinue the
printing of annual or special reports under their respective juris­
dictions: Provided, That where the printing of such reports is
discontinued the original copy thereof shall be kept on file in the
offices of the heads of the respective departments or independent
establishments for public inspection.
Purchases may be made from the foregoing appropriation under
the “ Government Printing Office,” as provided for in the Printing
Act approved January 12, 1895, and without reference to section
4 of the Act approved June 17, 1910 (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 7),
concerning purchases for executive departments (act Feb. 20,
1931, vol. 46, pp. 1190-1191).




Total under Government Printing Office, annual appro­
priations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $3,274,000

Appropriated 1932, $3,294,000

Total, Legislative Establishment:
Estimate 1933, $21,856,202

Appropriated 1932, $27,309,340

Sec . 2. No part of the funds herein appropriated shall be used
for the maintenance or care of private vehicles.
Sec. 3. In expending appropriations or portions of appropria­
tions, contained in this Act, for the payment for personal services,
in the District of Columbia in accordance with the Classification
Act of 1923, as amended, the average of the salaries of the total
number of persons under any grade in the Botanic Garden, the
Library of Congress, or the Government Printing Office, shall not,
at any time exceed the average of the compensation rates specified
for the grade by such Act, as amended, and in grades in which
only one position is allocated the salary of such position shall not.
exceed the average of the compensation rates for the grade, except
that in unusually meritorious cases of one position in a grade:
advances may be made to rates higher than the average of the
compensation rates of the grade but not more often than once in
any fiscal year, and then only to the next higher rate: Provided,
That this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of
the clerical-mechanical service, (2) to require the reduction in salary
of any person whose compensation was fixed as of July 1, 1924,
in accordance with the rules of section 6 of such Act, (3) to require
the reduction in salary of any person who is transferred from one
position to another position in the same or different grade in the
same or a different bureau, office, or other appropriation unit, or
(4) to prevent the payment of a salary under any grade at a rate
higher than the maximum rate of the grade when such higher rate
is permitted by the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and is
specifically authorized by other law ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 661-673;
U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 5, sec. 673; act Feb. 20, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1191).
SU M M AR Y
Estimates,
1933
Annual appropriations, general fund___
Permanent appropriation, general fund.
Total general fund..
Special funds____________
Total general and special funds.

Appropria­
tions, 1932

$21, 746, 402
800

$27, 075,335
800.

21, 747, 202
109, 000

27, 076,135,
233,205

21, 856, 202

27, 309, 340;




ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS REQUIRED FOR THE SERVICE OF THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1933

C H A P T E R I I .— E X E C U T I V E O F F IC E A N D IN D E P E N D E N T E S T A B L I S H M E N T S
E X E C U T IV E OFFICE
THE PRESIDENT

Salary of the President—
For compensation of the President of the United States,
$75,000 ( U. S. C., title 3, sec. 42; act Feb. 23, 193Î, vol. 46, p. 1355).
Estimate 1933, $75,000

Appropriated 1932, $75,000

Contingent Expenses, Executive Office—
Contingent expenses: For contingent expenses of the Execu­
tive Office, including stationery, record books, telegrams, telephones,
books for library, furniture and carpets for offices, automobiles,
expenses of garage, including labor, special services, and miscella­
neous items, to be expended in the discretion of the President,
$43,500 {act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1355).
Estimate 1933, $43,500

01 Personal services: Expenditures—1933, $75,000; 1932, $75,000; 1931, $75,000.

Appropriated 1932, $43,500

THE VICE PRESIDENT

Expenditures and obligations

Salary of the Vice President—
For compensation of the Vice President of the United States,
$15,000 (U. S . C., title 3, sec. 44; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1355).
Estimate 1933, $15,000

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$15,200

$15,200

$15, 666

Supplies and materials_______________
Communication service___ ___________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment _________________ _____

9,000
13, 600
700
5, 000

9, 000
13, 600
700
5, 000

8,847
13, 573
655
4, 750

Actual,
1931

Appropriated 1932, $15,000
PERSONAL SERVICES

01 Personal services: Expenditures—1933, $15,000; 1932, $15,000; 1931, $15,000.

01 Personal services____________________
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

Salaries, Executive Office—
Salaries: For Secretary to the President, $10,000; two addi­
tional secretaries to the President at $10,000 each; personal services
in the office of the President, $96,180; in all, $126,180: Provided,
That employees of the executive departments and other establish­
ments of the executive branch of the Government may be detailed
from time to time to the office of the President of the United States
for such temporary assistance as may be deemed necessary (U. S. C.,
title 3, sec. 45; act Feb. 23, 1931, voî. 46, p . 1355).
Estimate 1933, $126,180

02
05
13
30

Total other expenditures___________

28, 300

28, 300

27, 825

Total ___________________________
Unobligated balance_________________

43, 500

43, 500

43, 491
+9

Total estimate or appropriation_____

43, 500

43, 500

43, 500

Appropriated 1932, $126,180
Printing and Binding, Executive Office—
For printing and binding, $2,700 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1355).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Estimate 1933, $2,700

Appropriated 1932, $2,700
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000___________
Secretary.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.,.
Executive officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Chief administrative officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Senior administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,600-$4,100; average, $3,80 0Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.—
Administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.-.
Administrative assistant .
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, 2,000-$2.600; average, $2,300....
Clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average,$1 980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 Supervisor.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680—
Messenger and doorkeeper.
Grade 4, $l,320-$l,680 average $1,500....
Messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,3S0; average, $1,2 3 0 Laborer.
Total number of positions...
01
Total personal services___
Deduct savings______ ____
Net persona] services..
Unobligated balance___
Total estimate or appropriation.




Total Av.
Total Av.
No. Salary No. Salary
$10,000

3

2

7,000

2

7,000

1

5,600

1

5,600

$10, 000

3

2

7,000

1

5,600

3

Total Av.
No. Salary

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Letterheads and envelopes______
Speeches and documents________
Binding________________________
Miscellaneous printing__________

$600
1,800
50
250

$600
1,800
50
250

$614
1,891
10
185

Total estimate or appropriation

2, 700

2, 700

2, 700

$10,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

3

3,333

S

3,333

3

3,333

5

3,100

5

3,100

5

3,100

2,817

6

2,817

02
08
08
08

Actual,
1931

6

2,817

6

3

2,500

3

2,500

3

2,500

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,800

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,800

1

1,800

2

1,560

2

1,560

2

1,560

3

1,420

3

1, 420

3

1,380

1

1,380

1

1,380

2

1,170

2

1,170

2

1,200

Estimate 1933, $25,000

Appropriated 1932, $25,000

06 Travel, etc.: Expenditures—1933, $25,000; 1932, $25,000; 1931, $25,000.

1,420

1

Traveling Expenses of the President—
Traveling expenses: For traveling and official entertainment
expenses of the President of the United States, to be expended in
his discretion and accounted for on his certificate solely, $25,000
(U. S. C., title 3, sec. 43; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1355).

Portrait of President Warren G. Harding—
Expenditure from prior appropriation:
Expenditure: 1931, $2,500

Total, Executive
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $287,380

37

37

37

126,180

126,180

126,180

126,180

121,029
+5, 091

126,180

126,180

126,120

126, 242
5, 213

Office

proper, annual appropriations,
Appropriated 1932, $287,380

Maintenance, Executive Mansion and Grounds—
For the care, maintenance, repair and alteration, refurnishing,
improvement, heating, and lighting, including electric power and
fixtures of the Executive Mansion, the Executive Mansion green­
houses, including reconstruction, and the Executive Mansion
19

THE BUDGET, 1933

20

grounds, and traveling expenses, to be expended as the President
may determine notwithstanding the provisions of any other act,
[$185,000] $142,000 (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 2; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, P• 1355).
Estimate 1933, $142,000
Appropriated 1932, $185,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Salary range,

average,

Actual,

1932

1931

Total Av
No . salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,

1933

Total Av.
No . salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

$ 2 ,9 0 0 -

Salary range,

Salary range,

$ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ;

average,

average,

$ 1 ,6 2 0 ..

2

$2,800

2

$2,800

2

$2,900

1
1

3 ,0 0 0
2 ,6 0 0

1
1

3 ,0 0 0
2 ,6 0 0

1
1

3 ,0 0 0
2 ,8 0 0

4

2,400

4

2,4 00

4

2,400

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

5

1,728

5

1,728

4

1,725

1
1
1
1
1

1 ,8 0 0
1 ,7 4 0
1, 7 40
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0

1
1
1
1
1

1 ,8 0 0
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0

1

1 ,8 0 0

1
1
1

1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0

9

1,507

9

1,507

9

1,507

5
1
2
1

$ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ;

Assistant director of gardens........................
Salary range, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 , 6 0 0 . .
Foreman mechanic.
Salary range, $ 1 ,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,3 0 0 ; average, $ 2 , 0 5 7 . .
Chief cook.
Salary range, $ 1 ,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; average, $ 1 , 8 6 0 . .
Valet__________________________ __________

1 ,5 2 4
1 ,5 0 0
1 ,5 0 0
1 ,4 4 0

5
1
2
1

1 ,5 2 4
1, 500
1, 500
1 ,4 4 0

5
1
2
1

1, 524
1, 5 00
1 ,5 0 0
1 ,4 4 0

9
5

•

Salary range,

$ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ;

$ 1 ,0 2 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ;

average,

average,

$ 1 ,3 5 0 _ _

$ 1 ,2 0 0 ..

Kitchen maid-------------- ---------------------------

Laundress

9

1,840

10

1,844

1 ,3 5 6
1 ,3 2 0
1, 3 20
1 ,3 2 0

5
2
1
1

1 ,3 5 6
1 ,3 2 0
1, 320
1, 3 20

6
2
1
1

1 ,3 6 0
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 2 0
1, 3 2 0

18

1,285

18

1,285

12

1,285

1
1
1
4
2
2
1
1

Salary range,

$ 1 ,5 0 0 . .

l , 8Jfi

2
1
1

$ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ;

1, 260
1 ,2 6 0
1 ,2 6 0
1 ,2 4 0
1, 230
1 ,2 3 0
1, 200
1, 2 00

1
1
1
4
2
2
1
1

1, 260
1, 260
1, 260
1, 240
1 ,2 3 0
1 ,2 3 0
1, 200
1 ,2 0 0

1
1
1
3
2
2
1
1

1 ,2 6 0
1, 260
1, 260
1 ,2 4 0
1 ,2 3 0
1 ,2 3 0
1, 200
1 ,2 0 0

17

1,041

17

1,041

18

1,040

1
3
4
1
1
1
1
5

1 ,1 4 0
1, 080
1, 080
1, 080
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
936

1
3
4
1
1
1
1
5

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1, 0 8 0
9 36

1
3
4
1
1
1
1
5
1

1 ,1 4 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1, 0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1, 080
9 36
1 ,0 2 0

_ ________________________

Total number of positions........ ............
Total permanent salaries, field............
Comparison with prior fiscal year —
^

60

60

60
8 5 ,1 4 0

8 5 ,1 4 0

Increase in force-------- ------- ---------- $380
Deduct savings................... ...........................

84, 760

400

4 00

360

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salary and wages, temporary positions,

84, 7 40

84, 740

8 4 ,4 0 0

1 4 ,8 0 0

1 4 ,8 0 0

Personal services (net)--------------------------

99, 540

99, 5 40

9 9 ,1 9 8

02
05
06
07
08
10

Supplies and materials.................. ..........
Communication service........ .......... .........
Travel expenses-----------------------------------Transportation of things------- --------------Printing, etc---------------------------------------Furnishing of heat, light, and power
(electricity)--------------------------------------Repairs and alterations...-------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses........................................................
E q u ip m e n t-------- -----------------------------Structures and nonstructural improve­
ments__________ _____ _________ _____

16, 248
6
93
60
11

1 6 ,2 4 8
6
93
60
11

16, 248
6
93
60
11

443
1 1 ,8 0 9

4 43
10, 809

443
5 ,1 5 1

3 ,6 0 6
5, 982

3, 606
11, 982

3 ,6 0 6
5 ,9 8 2

4 ,2 0 2

4, 202

4 ,2 0 2

Total other expenditures......................

4 2 ,4 6 0

4 7 ,4 6 0

35, 802

Grand total............................... . ..........
Savings and postponements _____

142, 0 00

1 4 7 ,0 0 0
+ 3 8 ,0 0 0

1 3 5 ,0 0 0

000

1 8 5 , 000

135,000

American Battle Monuments Commission—
For every expenditure requisite for or incident to the work of
the American Battle Monuments Commission authorized by the
Act entitled “ An Act for the creation of an American Battle
Monuments Commission to erect suitable memorials commemo­
rating the services of the American soldier in Europe, and for other
purposes,” approved March 4, 1923 (U. S. C., title 36, secs.
121-133), including the acquisition of land or interest in land in
foreign countries for carrying out the purposes of said Act without
submission to the Attorney General of the United States under the
provisions of section 355 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title
34, sec. 520; title 40, sec. 255); the maintenance of memorials
erected by the commission until the Secretary of War is advised
of their completion and assumes their maintenance; employment
of personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewT
here;
the transportation of, mileage of, reimbursement of actual travel
expenses or per diem in lieu thereof to the personnel engaged upon
the work of the commission; the reimbursement of actual travel
expenses (not exceeding an average of $8 per day for subsistence)
or per diem in lieu thereof (not exceeding $7 per day) to, and the
transportation of the members of the commission, while engaged
upon the work of the commission; the establishment of offices and
the rent of office space in foreign countries; the maintenance,
repair, and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehi­
cles which may be furnished to the commission by other depart­
ments of the Government or acquired by purchase; printing,
binding, engraving, lithographing, photographing, and typewriting,
including the publication of information concerning the American
activities, battlefields, memorials, and cemeteries in Europe; the
purchase of maps, textbooks, newspapers, and periodicals [ ; includ­
ing not to exceed $20,000 for such expenses as the commission, in its
discretion, may decide to be necessary incident to the dedication
of the memorials, $304,250], $400,000, to be immediately avail­
able and to remain available until expended: Provided, That the
commission may incur obligations and enter into contracts for
building materials and supplies and for construction work, which,
inclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore made available,
shall not exceed a total of $4,500,000: Provided further, That not­
withstanding the requirements of existing laws or regulations and
under such terms and conditions as the commission may in its
discretion deem necessary and proper, the commission may con­
tract for work in Europe, and engage, by contract or otherwise, the
services of architects, firms of architects, and other technical and
professional personnel: Provided further, That the commission may
purchase materials and supplies without regard to section 3709
of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) when the aggre­
gate amount involved does not exceed $500: Provided further, That
when traveling on business of the commission officers of the Army
serving as members or as secretary of the commission may be
reimbursed for expenses as provided for other members of the com­
mission (U. S. C., title 36, secs. 121-136; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
pp. 1356, 1357).

14, 798

01

AMERICAN BATTLE MONUMENTS COMMISSION

Estimate 1933, $400,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

12
13
30
32

Total estimate or appropriation..........

Total under Executive
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $429,380

142,

Office,

annual

ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN




appropriations,

Appropriated 1932, $472,380

Expenditures from prior balances:
13 Expenditures—1931, $500.
13 Trust fund—1931, $1,185,835.92.

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Appropriated 1932, $304,250
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTME.NTAL

Clérical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Executive assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Junior typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500____
Head messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force________ ______ $4,023
Deduct savings................ ............... ..............
Net personal services, departmental.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$4,200

1

$4,200

1

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

4

1,508

4

1,508

5

1,508

2

1,260

1

1,440

1

1,440

8

1

1,440

8

$4,2 00

11

16,172

16,172

20,195

16,172

16,172

18,369

1,826

21

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
American Battle Monuments Commission— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $2,300-$?.,900; average, $2,600..
Chief clerk_______________________ ______
Senior accounting and auditing assistant.
Civil engineer___________________________
Salary range, $I,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Inspector_______________________________
Clerk of the works______________________
Letter carvers___________________________
Chief accountant________________________
:Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Clerk of the works______________________
Clerk-stenographer______________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Caretakers______________________________
Clerk of the works______________________
Chauffeurs______________________________
:Salary range, less than $1,260______________
Assistant draftsman____________________
Mechanic_______________________________
Stenographer___________________________
Chauffeur_______________________________
Typist_____ ____ _______________________
Clerk___________________________________
Messenger______________________________
Caretaker_______________________________
Laborer_________________________________
Charwoman____________________________
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, field------------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Decrease in force, net_____ $7,205 _____
Decrease in salaries, net...... .......... $375
Deduct savings_________________________
Net personal services, field.
01

Personal services (net)______

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

2

$2,500

2

$2,500

$2,500

1

2,600

1

2,600

2,600
2,400

2,400
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
11
1
7
2
1

2,400

1

1,800

1,465

1,800

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1

1,465
1,350

1,320

4
2
1
1

29

577

27

1

1,200

1

617
1, 200

4
2

1,060
984

2
3
8
8
1

1,380
2

Supplies and materials________________

04 Subsistence and care of animals and
05
06
07

08

'09
10
11
13
30
31
32

storage and care of vehicles (service)...
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things---------------------Printing, engraving, lithographing,
binding, photographing, and type­
writing (service)____________________
Advertising and publication of notices _.
Heat and light________________________
Rents_________________________________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
Equipment___________________________
Land and interests in land____________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

1,380
1.320
1.320

1
4
1
2
1
15

1,380
1.320
1.320
744

700
425
400
400
240
41,103

48, 308

48, 683

240

43

7, 303
41,103

48,308

41, 380

57, 275

64,480

59, 749

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 unex­
pended balance of continuing appro­
priation available for 1932___________
Deduct in 1931 unexpended balance of
prior appropriations available for 1931.
Total estimate or appropriation______

1,000

2,000

2,079

2, 250
1, 450
15,000
2,000

2, 250
1,450
15, 000
2,500

2,253
1,472
11,327
1,927

2, 750
20
670
1,471

42, 750

2, 789

8,000

12,000

306, 314

20

800

1, 091, 432

672
1,471

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Designing engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Engineer.
Salary i ange, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Draftsman______________________________
Structural designer--------------------------------Accountant_____________________________
Inspector-------------- -------------------------------Salary range, $2,300 $2,900; average, $2,600..
Structural designer---------------------------------Computor-------------------------------------- ------- Assistant engineer_______________ _______
Inspector----------------------------------------------- Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior engineer----------------------------- ------Junior architect__________________ ______
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Draftsman---------------------------------------------Survey helper----------------------------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Survey helper-------- ------------------------ -------Clerk-typist____________________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Survey aide-------------------------- ------------—
Guard__________________________________
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
Decrease in force, net_________ $18,800
Deduct savings--------------------------------------Net permanent personal services,
field------------ ------- -------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field-------------------------------- -----------------------

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary
1

$6,000

Total
Av.
No. salary
1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

4,800

4,800

4,800

2,975

2,987

2,987

3.000
3.000
2,900
3.000

3,067
3.000
2, 900
2,933

3,067
3.000
2,900
2,933

2,640

2,600

2,600

2,800
2,800
2,600
2,400
2,200
2,200

2,800
2,800
2,600
2,400

2,800
2,800
2,600
2,400
2,100
2 ,200

2,100

2,200
2.000

2.000
1,755

1,755

1,755

1,800
1,710

1,800
1,710

1,800
1,710

1,440

1,440

1,440

1,500
1,260

1,500
1.260

1,500
1,260

1,260

1,230

1,230

1,260

1,260
1,200

1,260
1,200

53,400

72,200

72,200

200

200

200

30

53, 200

72.000

20,000

30.000

Personal services (net)------------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

73, 200

102,000

1,000
813

73, 200

102,000

1,179, 040

32 Bridges and viaducts__________________

1,000,000

Grand total------------------------------------Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation made available for 1932------Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appro­
p r ia t io n m a d e a v a ila b le f o r 1931-------

1,000, 000

1, 668,080

1.114.996

1, 000, 000

1,000, 000

1, 000, 000

102

342, 725

1,133,343

1, 204,945

400,000

1,197,823

1,264, 894

-893, 573

+893, 573

01

Total estimate or appropriation.

1.114.996

-114,8

-1,158, 267
304, 250

1, 000,000

ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE COMMISSION

Arlington Memorial Bridge—
For continuing the construction of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge across the Potomac River at Washington, authorized in an
Act entitled “ An Act to provide for the construction of a memorial
bridge across the Potomac River from a point near the Lincoln
Memorial in the city of Washington to an appropriate point in the
State of Virginia, and for other purposes/’ approved February 24,
1925 (43 Stat., p. 974), to be expended in accordance with the
provisions and conditions of the said Act, $1,000,000, including all
necessary incidental and contingent expenses, the maintenance and
repair of one motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle, printing
and binding, and traveling expenses, to remain available until
expended: Provided, That the commission may procure supplies




Estimated, I
1932

1,465

1,060
984
795
700
425
400

1,000

Estimated,
1933

1,335

1, 200

670
1,471

Expenditures and obligations

1,598
1,620
1,600

1,060
984
795
700
425
400
400
240

1,000
800

Appropriated 1932, $1,000,000

1, 800
1,800
1, 800

1
1,356

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,000,000

1,800

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

and services without regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes
(U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) when the aggregate amount involved
does not exceed $50: Provided further. That no part of this appro­
priation shall be used to pay for the cost of reconstructing and
paving
Street northwest] Constitution Avenue, as provided in
the approved project, except for such portions as may abut upon
Government-owned property, and not in excess of 40 per centum
of the cost of such reconstructing and paving of that portion of
the said street which so abuts (acts Feb. 24, 1925, vol. 48, p. 974',
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1856).

BOARD OF MEDIATION

Salaries and Expenses, Board of Mediation—
For five members of the board, at $12,000 each, and for other
authorized expenditures of the Board of Mediation in performing
the duties imposed by law, including personal services; contract
stenographic reporting services without reference to section 3709 of
the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5); supplies and equip­
ment; law books and books of reference; not to exceed $200 for
newspapers; periodicals; traveling expenses; rent of quarters in the
District of Columbia, if space is not provided by the Public Build­
ings Commission, and rent of quarters outside the District of
Columbia, [$186,685] $168,365, of which amount not to exceed
[$141,500], $127,000 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia ( U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 45, sec. 154; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1357).
Estimate 1933, $168,365

Appropriated 1932, $186,685

THE BUDGET, 1933

22

Salaries and Expenses, Arbitration Boards, Board of Mediation— Con.

Salaries and Expenses, Board of Mediation— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL

Member of board_____________ ______ _
Professional services—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Law officer and assistant to chairman.
Clerical, administraive, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.
Secretary toboard.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_
_
Division chief_________________________
Mediator_____________________________
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Division chief_________________________
Assistant division chief________________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Assistant secretary and bookkeeper.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Secretary to member.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Digester and analyst.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Assistant to the secretary_____________
Secretary to the secretary_____________
Statistical clerk_______________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Clerk-stenographer____________ _____
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Telephone operator (junior clerk).
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
Messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior year—
1933 1932
Increase in salaries____ ________$1,520
Decrease in salaries....... $14,500 ______
Deduct savings____________ ____________
Net personal services, departmental..

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

5

$12,000

5

$12,000

5

$12,000

1

4, 200

1

4,200

1

4,200

1

7,000

7 ,0 0 0

Mediator.
Total number of positions____ ______
Total salaries, field_________________
Deduct savings_________ ____ ________
Net personal services, field.
01

Personal services (net)______

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1930 appro­
priation available for 1932
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation available for 1932
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 savings
and postponements made in 1932_____
Unobligated balance
________ ____

Supplies and materials____
Communication service___
Travel expense___________
Transportation of things. _
Transcript of proceedings..
Rent_____________________
Repairs and alterations___
Special and miscellaneous.
Equipment_______________

$83,153.95

$21,324.00

$50, 000.00
-7 4 , 477. 96
-5 8 , 675. 99

-83,153.95

+83,153. 95

i-58,676."ÖÖ
80, 000. 00

Total appropriation_________________
4

5 ,8 5 0

5,850

5,700

1
3

5,800
5,867

5, 800
5, 867

5, 600
5,733

2

4 ,9 0 0

4.900

1

4, «00

1

5,000

4,800
5, 000

4,800
4, 600

1

3 ,3 0 0

3.300

3,200

2.900

2,900

2,500

2.500

2,500

2,233
2.300
2.300

2.300
2.300
2,100

5, 000

2,100

2.300
2.300
2,000

1,980
3

1, 727

1.720

1.727

3

1,727

1.720

1,560

1

1,560

Emergency Boards, Railway Labor Act, M ay 20, 1926—
Emergency boards: For expenses of emergency boards appointed by the President to investigate and report respecting disputes
between carriers and their employees, as authorized by section 10,
Railway Labor Act, approved May 20, 1926 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ]
I V , title 45, sec. 154), the unexpended balance of the appropriation
for this purpose for the fiscal year [1 930] 1931 is reappropriated
and made available for the fiscal year [1 932] 1933 (U . S. C., Supp.
V I, title 45, sec. 154; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1357).

1,980

1.727

!

1,560

1,980

1,380

1,380

141, 500

Estimated,

Estimated.

Actual.

1933

1932

1931

1,380

29
127,000

Expenditures and obligations

139,1

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1930 appro­
priation available for 1932..._______
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 savings
and postponements made in 1932_____

$35,000

$4,612

$15, 000
-50,000

-35, 000

+35, 000

Unobligated balance.................................
3, 305
140,195

127,000

4, 940
135,040

5,475

5, 475

1

5,475

5,475

5, 475
1, 380

+45,388

Total appropriation_________________

50. ooa

5,475

Printing and Binding, Board o jM ediation—
For all printing and binding for the Board of Mediation*
$1,500 (U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 45, sec. 154; act Feb. 23, 1931t
vol. 46, P• 1357).
Estimate 1933, $1,500

Appropriated 1932, $1,50Q

4,455

5,475

4,095
144,290

Expenditures and obligations

1,020

132,475

136,060

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
30

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

6.500

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

750
3,000
20,730
50
500
10,000
200
160
500

750
3,000
24,550
50
500
10,000
200
160
500

579
3,758
16,065
7
105
9, 655
105
157
140

Total other expenditures.

35, 890

39, 710

168,365

184,000
+2,685

Actual,
1931

*30,571

Grand total____ __________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance________

Estimated,
1932

Total estimate or appropriation.

166, 631
+30,049

1 , 365
8

186, 685

196, 680

Salaries and Expenses, Arbitration Boards, Board of Mediation—
Arbitration boards: To enable the Board of Mediation to pay
necessary expenses of arbitration boards, including compensation
of members and employees of such boards, together with their
necessary traveling expenses, and expenses actually incurred for
subsistence while so employed, and printing of awards, together
with proceedings and testimony relating thereto, as authorized by
the Railway Labor Act, including also contract stenographic
reporting service without reference to section 3709, Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), and rent of quarters when
suitable quarters can not be supplied in any Federal building the
unexpended balances of the appropriations for this purpose for the
fiscal years 1930 and 1931 are reappropriated and made available
for the fiscal vear [1932] 1933 ( U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 45, sec.
154; act Ffh. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1357).




02 Printed forms and letterheads.
08 Printing and binding_________
Total------------------ -------------Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______
Total estimate or appropriation....

$400
1,100

$400
550

1, 500

950
+550

576
824
+876

1, 500

1, 500

1, 700

Total, Board of Mediation, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $169,865

Appropriated 1932, $188,185

BOARD OF TAX APPEALS

Salaries and Expenses, Board of Tax Appeals—
For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the work
of the Board of Tax Appeals as authorized under Title IX , section
900, of the Revenue Act of 1924, approved June 2, 1924, as amended
by Title X of the Revenue Act of 1926, approved February 26,
1926, and Title IV of the Revenue Act of 1928, approved May 29,
1928, including personal services and contract stenographic report­
ing services to be obtained by renewal of existing contract, or other­
wise, rent outside the District of Columbia, traveling expenses, car
fare, stationery, furniture, office equipment, purchase and exchange
of typewriters, law books and books of reference, periodicals, and all
other necessary supplies, [$608,640] $595,000, of which amount
not to exceed [$546,839] $539,100 may be expended for personal

23

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
services in the District of Columbia ( U. S. C., title 26, secs. 12111222; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 26, secs. 2601-2603; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1357).
Appropriated 1932, $608,640

Estimate 1933, $595,000

Printing and Binding, Board of Tax Appeals—
For all printing and binding for the Board of Tax Appeals,
[$45,000], $40,000 ( U. S. C.y title 26, sec. 1222; title 31, sec. 588;
U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 26, secs. 2601-2603; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1358).
Estimate 1933, $40,000

Appropriated 1932, $45,000

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Professional service—
Grade 9, $10,000______ __________________
Chief attorney (member of board).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Special attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior attorney.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Attorney.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate attorney.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant attorney-------------------------------Librarian--------------------------------------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Junior attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior librarian assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000. _
Auditor.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Assistant chief accountant and auditor __
Senior administrative officer (secretary
of board)___________________________
Administrative officer (clerk of board)...
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Accountant auditor---------- ----------------Administrative officer (clerk of board)
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Junior administrative officer (disbursing
clerk)____________ ________ _____ ___
QJgrk
Grade 6, $2,3Ö
0-$2~9ÖÖf average",’$2',600.........
Principal stenographer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-------Senior clerk------- ------------------------- ..........
Senior clerk-stenographer........... - ........
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerit________________________ ______
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----C le r k ...______ ______________ ____ — Clerk-typist------ ---------- -----------------------Senior stenographer-----------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Clerk__________________________ _____ Typist-------------- ------- --------------------------Clerk-typist__________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underoperator-------------- ------- --------------Underclerk____________________________
Underclerk-typist......................................
Head mail clerk_______________________
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$l,680; average, $1,500.......
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500, average, $1,350-----Messenger.

______ ______

Total number of positions------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net... $1,480 $3,076
Increase in salaries, net............. 11,886
Total increase, net.......
Total decrease, n e t...
Deduct savings_________
01

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

$10,000

16

$10,000

6,000

12

6,000

12

16

$10,000

5,000

4,854

4,200

4,200

8 ,942

8, 500

8,500

8,200

2.900

2.900

2.900
2, 900
2, 800

2,200

40, 000

55, 000

45, 000

Total, Board of Tax Appeals, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $635,000

Appropriated 1932, $653,640

BUREAU OF EFFICIENCY

7, 500

7,500

7, 500

6,000

6,000

6,000

5,800

5,800

5, 800

6,200
6,000

6,200
6,000

6,200

4,600

4,600

5.000

4,600

4, 600
5,400

2,900

2,900

Estimate 1933, $199,440

4,600
2,900

2

1
1

3,000
2,800

1
1

3,000
2,800

1
1

1

2,700

1

2,700
2,800

23

5
18

Appropriated 1932, $199,770

3.000
2,800

1

n

6

18

2.300
2.300

24

18

1.980

23

1.980

25

1,958

7
17

1.980
1.980

7
16

1.980
1.980

7
18

2,014
1,936

14

1,800

18

1,800

12

1,755

1,800
1,800
1, 800

12
3
3

1, 800
1,800
1, 800

7
3
2

1, 731
1, 800
1, 760

9
3 *
2

1,620

1,620

20

1,599

9
2
3

1, 620
1, 620
1, 620

1, 620
1, 620
1,620

10
5
5

1, 644
1, 512
1,596

5

1.440

1.440

6

1,890

1

1, 380
1, 290
1, 260
1, 560

14

1
1
1
2

1, 440
1, 440
1.440
1.440

1.440
1, 440
1.440
1, 440

2

1
2

1

1,500

1

1,500

1,500

6

1,850

6

1, 850

1,810

543, 700

545,180

536,370

4, 600

5,000

3, 550

539,100

540,180

532,820

7,110
3,000
13, 410

35,000
100

35,000
500

34,000
150

100
#,000

1, 200

800

6,500

6, 210

Total other expenditures .

55, 900

68,460

64, 680

Grand total_______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance________

595,000

608, 640
- 4 , 960
+4,960

597, 500

608, 640

598,000

595, 000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

2,300
2,277

2.300
2.300

7,460
3, 800
14,000




Total estimate or appropriation..........

$45, 000
+10, 000

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Efficiency—
For chief of bureau and other personal services in the District
of Columbia; contract stenographic reporting services; contingent
expenses, including traveling expenses; supplies, stationery; pur­
chase and exchange of equipment; not to exceed $100 for law books,
books of reference, newspapers, and periodicals; and not to exceed
$150forstreet-carfare;in all, [$199,770] $199,440, of which amount
not to exceed $193,720 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 646-649, 663; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 649a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P 1358).
>

2, 500

3,700
3,000
10,000

Total estimate or appropriation..

$40,000
+5, 000

2, 766

2,800

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials____ ___________
05 Communication service_______________
06 Travel expenses_______________________
08 Printing and binding, stenographic
work, typewriting and mimeograph
work (job work)...................................
12 Repairs and alterations................ ...........
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________ ________ ______
30 Equipment___________ _______________

$40,000

2,766

2.900
2, 900

810

Net personal services, departmental..

08 Printing and binding__________________
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance.____ _____________

Actual,
1931

6,000

5,000

16

Estimated,
1932

+500

PERSONAL SERVICES, DE P AR TM E N TA L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Senior executive officer (chief of bureau).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Special executive officer (assistant bu­
reau chief).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief investigator.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Associate chief investigator.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Assistant chief investigator.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800— .
Senior investigator.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Investigator.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.......
Associate investigator.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant investigator.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Head stenographer............. ..................... .
Senior clerk___________________ ______
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk__________ ____ _________________
Office draftsman______________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk________________________
Senior stenographer----------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk__________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist (actuary).
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior actuary.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental
Deduct savings_______________________
01 Personal services, net.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$9,000

$9,000

$9,000

1

7,500

7,500

7,500

1

5,800

5,800

5,640

5

4,920

4,920

4,800

4

4,000

4,000

4,100

1

8,600

8,600

8,600

6

8,266

.8 ,2

8,416
8,020

8, m

4

8,125

2,780

6

2,780

2,718

2,600

3

2,600

2,600

2,100

2,100

2,050

2,100
2,100

2,100
2,100

2,000
2,200

2,160

2,160

2,160

2,160
2,160

2,160
2,160

2,160
2,160

1,800

1,800

1, 770
1,830
1,800

1, 770
1,830
1,800

1,740

1,560

1,560

1,680

1,590
1, 500

1,590
1, 500

1,680

4,800

4,800

, 900

1,650
1,800
1,800

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

1,620

1

1,620

1,620

8

1,400

8

1, 4O
O

1,400

56

56

56

193, 720

193,720
10,000

193, 720
36, 512

193,720

183,720

157,208

24

THE BUDGET, 1933
Salaries, Civil Service Commission— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Efficiency— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,

$535
715
3,170
50
100
500
100

200
350

1, 052
270

6,050

14,984

199,440

Grand total. _ _____ 1____ __________
Add amount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board ________ ______
Savings and postponements__ _______
Unobligated balance
_ ______

$583
712
9,917
4
65
2,318
63

5,720

Total other expenditures____________

$535
715
3, 500
50
100
500
100

200
350

Supplies and materials____ ____________
Communication service _____________
Travel expenses_______ ________________
Transportation of things ____________
Printing, photographing, etc______ ____
Rents________ ____ ____________________
Repairs and alterations_________ _______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ____________________________
_______________ __________
30 Equipment-

189, 770

172,192
+25,000

+10,000
+26," 638
199,440

Total estimate or appropriation_____

199, 770

223,830

Printing and Binding, Bureau of Efficiency—
For all printing and binding for the Bureau of Efficiency, $500
(acts Mar. 20, 1922, vol. 42, p. 436; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1358).
Estimate 1933, $500

Appropriated 1932, $500
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

02 Stationery and office supplies________ .
08 Printing and binding
___ ____________

$150
350

$150
330

$120
264

Total_______________________________
Savings and postponements________ Unobligated balance___________________

500

480
+20

384
116

Total estimate or appropriation_____

500

500

500

Total, Bureau of Efficiency, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $199,940

Appropriated 1932, $200,270

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

Salaries, Civil Service Commission—
Salaries: For three commissioners and other personal services
in the District of Columbia, [$863,370] $822,080 ( X S. C., title
J.
5, secs. 632, 705a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1358).
Estimate 1933, $822,080

Appropriated 1932, $863,370
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Clerical, administrative and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Special executive officer (commissioner).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief administrative officer (secretary).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head administrative officer—
Secretary______________ ____________
Assistant secretary and Budget officer.
Chief of division_____________________
Head investigator____ ______________
Assistant to chief examiner________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Administrative officer—
Chief of division. _____ ____________
Supervising examiner_______ _______
Accountant and auditor___________ _
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Senior editor______ ________________
Junior administrative officer—
Chief of division. ___ _______________
Assistant chief of division_________ _
Retirement specialist______________ _
Chief of section_____ _________________
Examiner...... ............................ ............




Actual,

1932

1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

Estimated,

1933

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3

$ 8,500

3

$8,5 0 0

1

5 ,6 0 0

1

5 ,60 0

3
0 .5

$ 8,533
5 ,6 0 0

4

4 ,7 00

4

4 ,7 0 0

4. 3

4 ,78 6

0. 5
0. 5
3

5, 000
4, 600
4,800

0. 3

4, 600

2

3 ,90 0

1
2
1

4,600
4,700
4,800

1
2
1

4,600
4,700
4,800

2

4 ,20 0

2

4 ,200

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

3,800

1

3,800

1
1

4,000
3,800

8

3 ,6 1 2

8

3 ,6 1 2

7

3 ,61 4

1

3,900

1
4

3,600
3,550

1
3
1
2
1

3,700
3,633
3,600
3,550
3,600

1
3
1
2
1

3,700
3,633
3,600
3,550
3,600

1

3,600

Clerical, administrative and fiscal ServiceContinued.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant—
Personnel officer____________ ______
Examiner______________________ _____
Assistant to assistant chief of division.
Cost accountant— _____ _____________
Civil service advisor_________________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
Administrative assistant—
Examiner_____________ ______________
Special disbursing officer____________
Contact representative______________
Assistant secretary and executive
assistant to commissioners......... .......
Executive assistant to commissioners.
Chief of division....................... .......
Assistant chief of division-----------Chief of section------ --------------------Assistant chief of section________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Junior administrative assistant—
Examiner_______________________
Assistant editor_________________
Fingerprint supervisor__________
Assistant to retirement specialist.
Assistant chief of section________
Junior retirement accountant____
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal clerk—
Assistant special disbursing officer___
Assistant chief of division___________
Personnel clerk______________________
Principal clerk___ ____ ______________
Principal clerk-stenographer_________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk_____________________ ______
Senior clerk-stenographer........................
Examiner_______ _____ ________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk_________________ ____ __________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk______ _____ ___________
Senior stenographer-----------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior clerk______________________ ____
Junior stenographer_____________ _____
Junior operator office devices__________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Underclerk____________________________
Underoperator office devices.. ................
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.......
Head scientist—
Chief examiner....................................
Chief of reserach division____________
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal scientist—
Assistant chief examiner and Budget
officer.------------------------------------------Assistant chief examiner_____________
Chief of research division____ _______
Chief of examining division_________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist—
Assistant chief of division___________
Member board of appeals___________
Medical officer________________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Scientist—
Assistant chief of division___________
Chief of section_____ ________________
Examiner___________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist—
Examiner___________________________
Assistant in personnel research______
Associate medical officer______________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant scientist—
Examiner_______ ___________________
Assistant in personnel research_____
Assistant librarian____________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_._
Junior scientist—
Examiner__________________________
Assistant in personnel research_____
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. _.
Scientific aide—
Examiner____ _______ ______ _______
Research assistant__________________
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080.._
Senior mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, 1 1 ,6 8 0 ...
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, ¡ 1 , 5 0 0 . . .
Under mechanic.

Total
Av.
No. salary
5 .8

11

$3 , 245

9

$ 3 ,2 5 6

1
5

3 ,4 0 0
3 ,2 6 0

1
3

3 ,4 0 0
3 ,3 0 0

3 .2 0 0
3 .2 0 0

3 ,1 4 2

1
4
7

3, 142

3 ,1 5 8

1
1
1

3 ,4 0 0
3 ,3 0 0
3 ,2 0 0

1
1
1

3 ,4 0 0
3 ,3 0 0
3 ,2 0 0

3 .4 0 0
3 ,3 0 0
3 .2 0 0

1
1

3 ,2 0 0
3 ,1 0 0

1
1

3 ,2 0 0
3 ,2 0 0

1

$ 3 ,8 1 6

2 .5
0 .5

3 .4 0 0
3 ,3 8 6
3 .2 0 0

l.T '

3 .2 0 0

3 ,1 0 0
3 ,2 0 0
3 ,1 0 0

2 ,9 0 0

2 .9 0 0

0.5
1
0.7

3 ,1 0 0
3 ,0 0 0
2 .9 0 0

6

2 ,7 0 0

2 .70 0

4 .3

2 , 74 O

1
1
1
1

2 ,9 0 0
2 ,8 0 0
2 ,7 0 0
2 ,6 0 0

2 .9 0 0
2 ,8 0 0
2 .7 0 0
2 ,6 0 0

1
1
1

2.9 0 0

2

2

2 ,6 0 0

2

15

2 ,4 8 0

15

1

1
1
1

7
5

2 ,8 0 0
2 ,7 0 0
2 ,5 0 0
2 ,4 8 6
2 ,3 6 0

26

2 ,2 8 7

24

2 ,2 9 6
2 ,3 0 0

1
1

1
1

1 .9 1 4
1 ,9 0 7

98

2 ,6 0 0

1
1

7
5

4

2 ,'5 6 2
2 ,5 0 0

2 ,2 8 4

2 3 .4

2 ,8 0 5

24

2, 2 9 6

23
0 .4

2, 30 5
2 ,3 0 0

2 .7 0 0
2 ,6 0 0

2,000
1.91 3

1 ,72 5

75
23
6 5 .7
19
39. 7
3
4

2,"605
2 ,5 5 6

n

25

1 .913

42
14

' "Ö.Y
0.8

2 ,8 0 0
2 ,7 0 0
2 ,5 0 0
2 ,4 8 6
2 ,3 6 0

2,000

56

2, 6 0 0

2 ,8 0 0
2 .7 0 0

1, 733
1, 6 9 8

" l ,H 0

1 .9 1 4
1 ,9 0 7

37

12

1 ,9 4 3
1 ,9 3 5

1 ,73 0

42
14

90

1 ,72 7

1, 736
1, 7 10

67
23

1 ,7 3 6
1 .7 0 1

1 ,498

6 9 .7

1,1

6 5 .8

1 ,50 2

1 ,4 7 2
1, 512
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,5 3 0

20
4 1 .7
3
5

1 ,4 7 0
1 ,5 0 8
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,5 1 2

2 1 .4
3 8 .9
2 .5
3

1 ,4 7 9
1, 512
1 ,4 8 8
1 ,5 4 0

8

1 ,32 0

8

1,32 0

14 .5

1 ,2 9 2

4
4

1 ,2 9 0
1 ,3 5 0

4
4

1 ,2 9 0
1 ,3 5 0

1 1 .5
3

1, 2 7 4
1, 36 0

6 .5 0 0

2

6 ,75 0

2

6 ,75 0

1

1
1

7 ,0 0 0
6 ,5 0 0

1
1

7 ,0 0 0
6 ,5 0 0

1

2

5 ,7 0 0

2

5 ,7 0 0

6 .5 0 0

~5~867

5 ,6 0 0

1

5 ,8 0 0

5, 8 00

1
1

5

4 ,6 8 0

4 ,68 0

4

4 ,6 5 0

1
3
1

4 ,6 0 0
4 ,7 3 3
4 ,6 0 0

4 ,6 0 0
4, 733
4, 6 0 0

1 .5
1 .5

4, 6 0 0
4 ,7 3 3
4 .6 0 0

7

3 ,91 4

3 ,9 1 4

1

6 ,4 0 0
5 .6 0 0

3 ,9 0 0
4 ,2 0 0

U
7
3

4 ,2 0 0
3 ,8 6 7

1
6

4 .2 0 0
3 ,8 6 7

7

3 ,2 3 6

1
6

12

3 ,2 4 2

7.4

3 ,2 3 8
3 ,2 6 7
3 .2 0 0

4 .4
3

3 ,2 0 0
3 ,2 6 7

2, 6 5 0

3 ,8 5 7

1

3 ,2 2 9
3 ,2 6 7
3, 2 0 0

6

2 ,6 6 7

3

2, 6 67

3

2
1

2 ,7 0 0
2 ,6 0 0

2
1

2 .6 6 7
2, 700
2 ,6 0 0

2
2
1

11

2 ,0 8 2

10

2, 067
2 ,1 5 0

1

2,200

8 .5

1.871

7 .5

1

1 .8 7 2
1 ,8 6 0

2 ,0 40

10
2 ,0 7 5
2 ,1 5 0

2 .6 6 7

1 .88 4

2, 7 00
2, 6 0 0

2, 0 77

1 .8 8 4

1
1
1

1 ,8 8 4

2 ,0 4 0

2 ,0 4 0

1

1 ,5 0 0

1 ,50 0

1

1 ,50 0

1, 620

1 ,6 2 0

1

1 ,5 6 0

25

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Salaries, Civil Service Commission— Continued.

Salaries, Field Force, Civil Service Commission— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Custodial service— Continued.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Minor mechanic________ _____________
Messenger_______________ ____________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

8
2

$1,850

6

1,470
1,310

12

1,100

8
2

$1,850

8

$1, 850

6

1,470
1,310

3
5

1,460
1,284

12

1,100

10

1,080

1

600

379. 7
358.9
Total number of positions___________ 381.7
823, 840
829, 580
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal yea r1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t ... $5, 740 $58,349
7, 500
7, 500
Deduct savings
_ _
__ __ Net personal services, departmental. .
Deduct amount received by transfer
from allotment, individual records,
civil service retirement and disability
fund _______ __________ ___ ________
Add amount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board ._ - ____ _____
Savings and postponements ____ _____
__ ___ _____
Unobligated balance
01

765, 491

816, 340

822,080

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

822,080

765,491

-525

-1 8 , 326
+15, 630

+47, 555
+7, 385
863, 370

770,180

Salaries, Field Force, Civil Service Commission—
Field force: For salaries of the field force, [$557,540] $513,270
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1358).
Estimate 1933, $513,270

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

— continued

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1
$1,920
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980__
Examiner.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
8
1,100
Assistant messenger.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions...... .............. 222
Total permanent salaries, field............
516, 240
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net. $41,300 ______
Increase in force, net________ $18,970
Deduct sa v in g s............ ....... ...................
2,970

01 Net permanent personal services, field..
Savings and postponements____ _____
Unobligated balance____ _____________
Total estimate or appropriation___

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1933




0 .5

$1,920

1,100

8 .8

1,116

1

780

244

8

640

241.8
557, 540

538,570

2, 790
554, 750
+2, 790

513,270

538, 570
........""+ 2 ,"97Ó

513, 270

557, 540

541, 540

Salaries, Expert Examiners, Civil Service Commission—
For employment of expert examiners not in the Federal service
to prepare questions and rate papers in examinations on special
subjects for which examiners within the service are not available,
[$2,000] $1,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1358).
Estimate 1933, $1,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

No.

No.

1932

1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
Total
No. salary
No.

Av.
salary

5

$4, 800

5

$4, 800

17

$4,818

4
1

4 ,8 5 0
4, 600

4
1

4 ,8 5 0
4 ,6 0 0

4
0 .7

4, 850
4 ,6 0 0

9

4,156

9

4,156

8

Rate

Rate

Actual,
1931
No.

Rate

01 Salaries, expert examiners. __________
Unobligated balance.._______ _______

6 1 $5-$20

12 1 $5-$20

Qr 1 $io-$i&
yl 2 1,503
+497

Total estimate or appropriation..........

1,000

2,000

2,000

1 Per diem.
Expenditures and obligations

Salary range, $ 4 ,6 0 G -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 . _
District manager-------- ---------------------------Assistant to chief examiner, field________
Salary range, $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 __
District manager___________________ ____
Assistant district manager...........................
Salary range, $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,8 0 0 _ _
District manager........... ............................ - .
Assistant district manager--------- ------------Salary range, $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 ._
Assistant district manager...........................
Field examiner---------------------------------------Salary range, $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,2 0 0 . _
Assistant district manager.
Salary range, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 . _
Assistant district manager....... ...............
Junior administrative assistant__________
Field examiner_______________ _____ ____
Salary range, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 ..
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 . _
Senior clerk_____________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer-----------------------Examiner_____________ ________________
Salary range, $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 ..
Clerk___________________________________
Clerk-stenographer._. ............. ..............
Salary range, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..
Assistant clerk___ ________________ ___ _
Senior stenographer_________________ - . .
Senior clerk-typist______________________
Salary range, $ 1 ,4 4 0 — 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 . _
$
Junior clerk_____________________________
Junior stenographer______ ____________
Senior typist_______________ __________
Salary range, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 . .
Underclerk_____ ________________________
Junior typist___ ____ ___ _____________
Underoperator office devices___________ _

$1,920

Appropriated 1932, $557,540

No details from any executive department or independent
establishment in the District of Columbia or elsewhere to the com­
mission’s central office in Washington or to any of its district offices
shall be made during the fiscal year ending June 30, [1932] 1933; but
this shall not affect the making of details for service as members of
the boards of examiners outside the immediate offices of the district
[secretaries] managers. The Civil Service Commission shall have
power in case of emergency to transfer or detail any of its employees
herein provided for to or from its office or field force.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1
8

2 Per annum.

Salaries and Expenses, Presidential Postmaster Examinations, Civil
Service Commission—
For examination of presidential postmasters, including travel,
stationery, contingent expenses, additional examiners, and investi­
gators, and other necessary expenses of examinations, [$27,840]
$39,370, of which amount not to exceed [$23,840] $34,4^0 may be
expended for personal services in the District of Columbia (act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, P. 1358).

4,188

7
2

4 ,2 2 9
3 ,9 0 0

7
2

4, 229
3 ,9 0 0

7
1

8,750

4

8,750

4

3,763

2
2

3 ,7 0 0
3 ,8 2 5

Appropriated 1932, $27,840

4 ,2 2 9
3 ,9 0 0

4

Estimate 1933, $39,370

2
2

3 ,7 0 0
3, 800

2
2

3 ,7 0 0
3 .8 0 0

48

8,217

8,215

5
43

3 ,3 0 0
3 ,2 0 7

52
5

8

8,088

5
2
2

2,720

45.5
5

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

8,224

47

40. 5

8

8,088

4

8,025

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

5
2
2
1
8

2, 720

3
2

2, 788

1

2 ,6 0 0

2,488

5

2,460

n

2,200

11.9

2,215

2 ,2 0 0
2 ,0 0 0

10
3
1

2, 210
2, 233
2 ,0 0 0

8
2 .6
1 .3

2 ,2 6 0
2 ,1 8 5
2 ,0 0 0

89

1,982

89

1,982

89.2

1,987

29
10

2 ,0 1 1
1 ,8 9 6

29
10

2, 011
1, 896

31
8 .2

2, 009
1, 9 02

56

1,788

68

1, 725

70.1

1,717

27
26
3

1, 776
1, 701
1, 720

30
29

3 1 .1
35

4

1 ,7 6 0
1, 692
1 ,6 9 5

4

1 ,7 6 6
1, 680
1 ,6 6 5

88

1,467

40

1, 468

36.2

1,455

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant (exami­
ner).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk_____________________ _____
Senior clerk-stenographer......... .........
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk________________________
Senior stenographer-------- ------------------Senior clerk-typist
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 ..
Junior stenographer.

9
18
6

1 ,4 6 7
1, 453
1 ,5 1 0

11
20
9

1 ,4 6 2
1, 452
1 ,4 8 7

1 0 .1
1 9 .5
6 .6

1 ,4 5 2
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,5 0 4

01

*

1,850

2

1,350

2.9

1,281

2

1 ,3 5 0

2

1, 350

1.2

1 ,2 6 0
1 ,3 0 0
1 ,2 6 0

1

2 ,8 0 0
2 ,7 0 0
2, 600

8

2,488

11

2,227
2, 263

8
2
1

2 ,8 0 0
2, 700
2 ,6 0 0

1 .5

0.2

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

3 ,3 7 0
3 ,2 0 7

3, 300
3 ,2 0 6

2 ,8 0 0

Total number of positions....................
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1933
Increase in force, net. .
-------$10,580

Total Av.
No. salary
8

$3,267

Total
Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
1

$3,400

1

$3,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,700

5

2,180

4

2,225

4

2,225

4
1

2,200
2,100

3
1

2,267
2,100

3
1

2,267
2,100

2

1,950

2

1, 950

2

1,950

1
1
4

2,100
1,800

1
1

2,100
1,800

1
1

2,100
1,800

1,755

2

1,890

2

1,800

2

1,740
1,920
1,620

1
1

1,860
1,920

1
1

1,740
1,860

1 , 44 O

1

1,440

1
1

0 .7

11

10.7

15
34,420

23,840

23, 779

26

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries and Expenses, Presidential Postmaster Examinations, Civil
Service Commission— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

OTHER

Estimated,
. 1932

Actual,
1931

Rent, Civil Service Commission—
[For rent of building for the Civil Service Commission,
$24,592, if space can not be assigned by the Public Buildings Com­
mission in other buildings under the control of that commission]
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 4®, P• 1359).
Appropriated 1932, $24,592
N o t e .— Included in estimate of Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the
National Capital for fiscal year 1933.

e x p e n d it u r e s

Expenditures and obligations
02 Supplies and materials
06 Travel expenses_______________________
30 Equipment___________________________

$650
3,750
550

$375
3,300
325

$3,260
72

Total other expenditures____________

4,950

4,000

3,332

Grand total_________________________
Unobligated balance____ ______________

39,370

27,840

27, 111
+729

Total estimate or appropriation..........

39,370

27,840

27,840

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

1101 Rent of office building. ____________
Add amount transferred to Public
Buildings and Public Parks___

$8,197
$24,592

Estimate 1933, $76,000

+16,395

24,592

Total estimate or appropriation

Traveling Expenses, Civil Service Commission—
For necessary traveling expenses, including those of examiners
acting under the direction of the commission, and for expenses of
examinations and investigations held elsewhere than at Washing­
ton and including not exceeding $1,000 for expenses of attendance
at meetings of public officials when specifically directed by the
commission, [$85,000] $76,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1358).

Actual,
1931

24, 592

Printing and Binding, Civil Service Commission—
For all printing and binding for the Civil Service Commission,
including all of its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services located
in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere, [$58,000]
$54,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1359).
Estimate 1933, $54,000

Appropriated 1932, $58,000

Appropriated 1932, $85,000
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Travel expenses:
0600 Transportation.................... ............
0640 Subsistence_______ ______________
0690 Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses_________________________
06 Total travel expenses______ ________ __
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance______ __________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933
0211 Printed forms and letterheads_______
0800 Printing and binding (annual reports,
pamphlets, binding, etc.)__________

$27,000
48,000

$24, 500
48,500

$24,922
46,389

1,000

1,000

520

76,000

74,000
+11,000

$48,000

5,000

6,000

5,977

Total_______________ _______________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from allotment, individual records,
civil service retirement and disability
fund.......... ................................................
Savings and postponements............. .......
Unobligated balance.__________________

54, 000

54,000

57, 373

54,000

76,000

90,000

Appropriated 1932, $40,000

$51, 396

-541
........... +9*168

71, 831

85,000

Actual,
1931

+4, 000
58,000

+18,169

Contingent Expenses, Civil Service Commission—
For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the Civil Service
Commission, including furniture and other equipment and repairs
thereto; supplies; advertising; telegraph, telephone, and laundry
service; freight and express charges; street-car fares not to exceed
$300; stationery; purchase and exchange of law books, books of
reference, directories, [payment in advance for] subscriptions to
newspapers and periodicals, not to exceed $1,000; charts; purchase,
exchange, maintenance, and repair of motor trucks, motor cycles,
and bicycles; maintenance and repair of a motor-propelled passen­
ger-carrying vehicle, to be used only for official purposes; garage
rent; postage stamps to prepay postage on matter addressed to
Postal Union countries; special-delivery stamps; and other like
miscellaneous necessarv expenses not hereinbefore provided for,
[$40,000] $37,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1358).
Estimate 1933, $37,000

$49,000

Total estimate or appropriation.. . . . .

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

66,000

Total, Civil Service Commission, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,542,720

Appropriated 1932, $1,658,342

COMMISSION OF FINE ARTS

Expenses, Commission of Fine Arts—
For expenses made necessary by the Act entitled “ An Act
establishing a Commission of Fine Arts,” approved May 17, 1910
(U. S. C., title 40, sec. 104), including the purchase of periodicals,
maps, and books of reference, and payment of actual traveling
expenses of the members and secretary of the commission in attend­
ing meetings and committee meetings of the commission either
within or outside of the District of Columbia, to be disbursed on
vouchers approved by the commission, $9,475, of which amount
not to exceed $6,200 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia ( U. S. C., title 40, secs. 104~106; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p . 1359).
Estimate 1933, $9,475

Appropriated 1932, $9,475

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
02
04
05
07
12
13

Estimated,
1932

Supplies and materials_______ _________
■
Storage and care of motor vehicles-.
Communication service_____________
Transportation of things
__________
Repairs and alterations_____
___
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses. _ ___________________________
30 Equipment.. ________________ ______

$14, 415
400
8, 300
2, 500
1,025

$15,155
400
8, 300
2, 500
1,025

$17,833
917
8,722
995
1,066

500
9,860

500
10,860

627
19,435

Total_______________________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from allotment, individual records,
civil-service retirement and disability
fundi__________ ____________________
Add amount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board______ __________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance.__
__
__

37,000

38,740

49, 595

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

37,000




Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

-7,212
+240

Estimated,
1933
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer (secre­
tary) .
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer (stenographer and
typewriter).
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger (messenger boy).

+2,377

Total number of positions....................
Total personal services, departmental.
Deduct savings________________________

45,000

01 Net personal services, departmental___

+1,260
40,000

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total
Av. Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary

1

$8,500

1

$3,500

1

$5,500

1

1, 620

1

1,620

1

1, 620

1

1, 080

1

1,080

1

1, 080

3
6,200

6,200

6, 200
249

6, 200

6, 200

5,951

27

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Expenses, Commission of Fine Arts— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, United States Em ployees’ Compensation
Commission— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

o t h e r e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials___________
Communication service_____ _______
Travel expenses_________________ __ _
Photographing and photographs and
prints.. __________________________

$265
80
2, 400

$265
80
2, 400

$532
142
2, 254

200

200

245

Total other expenditures___________

2, 945

2, 945

3,173

Grand total___________ _____ ______
Add amount transferred to Department
of the Interior (Geological Survey). . .
Add amount transferred to Department
of the Interior (contingent fund)____
Unobligated balance_____
________

02
05
06
08

9,145

9,145

9,124

+250

+250

+299

+80

+80

+79
+2

Total estimate or appropriation_____

9, 475

9, 475

9, 504

Printing and Binding, Commission of Fine A rts.—
For all printing and binding for the Commission of Fine Arts,
$300 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1359).
Estimate 1933, $300

Appropriated 1932, $300

08 Printing and binding: Expenditures—1933, $300; 1932, $300; 1931, $260.

Total, Commission of Fine Arts, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $9,775

Appropriated 1932, $9,775

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
No.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— No. salary No. salary
Continued.
$1,980
15
$1,980
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
15
14
Clerk-examiner.
1,710
1,710
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
18
18
17
Assistant clerk.
1,516
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
1,516
39
41
u
. Junior clerk-stenographer.
1,305
8
1,305
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.—
8
8
Underclerk.
Professional service—
8, 500
8, 500
1
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
1
1
Chief counsel.
6,000
1
6, 000
1
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
1
Assistant chief counsel.
5,000
5, 000
2
2
2
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000---1
5, 200
1
5, 200
1
Attorney___________________________
4,800
1
4, 800
1
1
Safety engineer_____________________
4,200
4,200
1
1
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200---1
Chief statistician.
3,450
3,450
2
2
2
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._.
Associate attorney.
Custodial service—
3
1,340
3
3
1,340
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350—
1,380
2
1.380
2
2
Messenger_________________________
1,260
1
1,260
1
1
Guard_____________________________
127
Total number of positions__________ 127
122
287, 700
287, 700
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y ea r1932
Increase in force net_________ $8,900.
7,700
2,640
Deduct savings_______________________
Net permanent personal services,
departmental.-----------------------------

Salaries and Expenses, United States Employees’ Compensation
Commission—
For three commissioners and other personal services in the
District of Columbia, including not to exceed $1,000 for temporary
experts and assistants in the District of Columbia and elsewhere,
to be paid at a rate not exceeding $8 per day, and for personal
services in the field; for furniture and other equipment and repairs
thereto; law books, books of reference, periodicals; stationery and
supplies; traveling expenses; fees and mileage of witnesses; contract
stenographic reporting services without regard to section 3709 of
the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5); rent at the seat of
government and elsewhere; and miscellaneous items, [$522,980]
$498,926 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 782; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 33, secs.
901-9 50; acts M ay 17, 1928, vol. 45, p . 600; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1359).
Appropriated 1932, $522,980
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Clerical, administrative,and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500__
Commissioner.
Grade 13, $5,000-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Deputy commissioner (District of Co­
lumbia) .
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Secretary___________________________
Chief, claims division________________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Disbursing and accounting officer_____
Assistant chief, claims division_______
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Chief investigator.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Examiner-investigator______________
D^putv disbursing officer____________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Chief of division______ _______ _____
Assistant to medical director................
Assistant secretary____________ _____ _
Examiner-investigator........ ......... ........
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Claim examiner .. _________ _____ _
Clerk-secretary------------------------- . . . . .




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
3

$8,500

$8,500

1

6,200

1

6,200

1

6,200

2

5,000

2

5, 200
4, 800

1
1

5,000
5, 200

2

1
1

3

5,000
5, 200

2

3,500

1
1

3,800
3, 200

1

1
1

2

S, 500

2

3,500

1
1

3,800
3, 200

1
1

3,800
3, 200

3,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

6

2,700

6

2,700

5

5
1

2, 680
2,800

5
1

2,680
2,800

4
1

2, 720
2, 700

6

2,550

6

2,550

6

2,550

2,600
2, 600
2, 600
2 , 450

1
1
2
2

2,600
2,600
2, 600
2, 450

1
1
2
2

2,600
2,600
2,600
2 , 450

6
8

2, 271

2,267
2, 275

u

6
8

2,271

2,267
2 , 275

1,520
1,305
8, 500
6,000
5,000

5.200
4, 800
4.200
3,450
1,340

1,380
1,260
278,800

11,246
267, 554

280,000

1,500

1,500

1,760

286, 560

281, 500

269,314

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,50Q;
Deputy commissioner.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400;
Deputy commissioner.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Examiner-investigator.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;

H

6
8

4, 800

2,800

2, 271

2, 267
2, 275

average $7,000..

1

1

7,500

7,500

1

7,500

average, $6,000..

11

5,67 0

11

5,673

11

5,673

average, $2,900_.

12

2,842

12

2,842

13

2,823

average, $2,300..

13

2,023

11

2,023

13

2,023

average, $1,800..

24

1,665

u

1,665

26

1,662

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under clerk.
Total number of employees------------Total permanent salaries, field service.
Comparison with priDr fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force n et------------ $5,840.
Deduct savings-----------------------------------

5

1,500

5

1,500

5

1,500

1

1,

1,320

1

1,320

A cc i'c tc in t plnrlr

Net permanent personal services,
field____________________________
Salaries, temporary employees, field______
Total personal services, field--------- _
Personal services________
0150 Medical examination.
Total personal services------other

4,800

n

1,715

Total personal services, departmental.

$8,500

3

1
1
2
2

$1, 993

Salaries, temporary employees, depart­
mental.*_____________________________

EMPLOYEES’ COMPENSATION COMMISSION

Estimate 1933, $498,926

285,060

Av.
salary

02
05
06
08
11
12
13
30

67

m

179,080

I

67

179,080

70

184, 920

1,000

6, 080

15,376

178,080
1,000

173, 000
1,000

169,544
1,070

179,080

174,000

170,614

465,640
21,000

455,500
21,000

439, 928
20,465

486,640

476,500

460,393

5,000
4. 580
26, 340
20,000
12, 346
600
500
3, 500

5.000
4, 580
28, 000
20, 000
12, 346
600
500
4.000

4,472
4,397
27, 592
19,485
12,140
516
501
3, 522

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials.......... .......
Communication service________
Travel expenses_______________
Stenographic reporting service.,.
Rents________________________
Repairs_______________________
Miscellaneous_________________
Equipment_________ ______ ____
Total other expenditures.
Grand total____________ __________
Deduct amount received from District
of Columbia_ _____ ______________
_
Add amount paid to Department of In­
terior_____________________________
Savings and postponements.................
Unobligated balance_________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

72, 866

75,026

72, 625

559, 506

551,526

533,018

-62, 000

-60, 000

-60, 000

+1,420

+1,420
+30,034

+1,422
+26, 560

498, 926

522,980

501, 000

28

THE BUDGET, 1933

Printing and Binding, United States Employees’ Compensation Com­
mission—
For all printing and binding for the Employees’ Compensation
Commission, $8,000 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 586; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1359).
Estimate 1933, $8,000

Appropriated 1932, $8,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Trust fund:
Relief and Rehabilitation, Longshoremen’s and Harbor Workers9
Compensation Act, Trust Fund—
Trust fund created by section 44 of the act of March 4, 1927
(U. S. C., Supp. IV, title 33, sec. 944), from the amount received as
compensations for death of an employee where no person is entitled
to compensation for such death and from fines and penalties col­
lected; to be used for the payment of additional compensation under
the provisions of subdivisions (f) and (g) of section 8 of the act of
March 4, 1927 ( U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 33, sec. 908).
Estimate 1933, $30,000

08 Printing and binding_______
______
Deduct amount received by transfer
from District of Columbia_________
Savings and postponements
__
Unobligated balance

$9,000

$7,000
-3,0 0 0
+4,000

-3,0 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation___

8, 000

Expenditures and obligations

$6,648

-1,000

8,000

Relief and rehabilitation___________ _______
Investment...............
. _________________

Appropriated 1932, $4,200,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Total__________ ____

Estimate 1933, $4,986,926

$2,000,000
10,000

$2,070,658
3,402

700,000
45.000
1,490,000
2,000
35.000
5.000
3.000

675,000
42.000
1,430,000
1.500
35.000
4,000
2.500

676,817
41,128
1,359,256

4, 200,000

4,190,198

34,180
3, 606
1,151

Com parison o f average monthly expenditures from the em ployees' com pensation fund fo r the
fiscal years i 928 to 1931, inclusive, with the estimated cost for 1932 and 1933

Fiscal
year
1928

Fiscal
year
1929

Fiscal
year
1930

Estimated monthly
average
Fiscal
year
1931

Disability compensation___ $127,106 $141,907 $162,130 $172,555
Lump-sum awards (dis­
ability) __________________
1,700
5,177
3,245
284
Medical and hospital treat­
ment and supplies_______
39,047
44,944
49, 486
56,401
Transportation (secs. 9 and
21)-------------------- ------------- 2, 547
2,875
2,126
3,427
Death compensation_______
94,425 100, 052 113,090 113, 271
Lump-sum awards (death)..
450
500
976
Burial expenses____________
2, 875
2, 728
3,335
2,848
Embalming and transporta­
tion (sec. 11)_____________
282
312
301
438
Net court costs____ _______
323 Cr. 150
208
96

1932

$166,667

1933

$180,000

833

833

56, 250

58,333

3,500
119,167
125
2, 917

$1,818. 04
19, 858. 91

30, 000

30, 000

21, 676. 95

Appropriated 1932, $4,730,980

Permanent appropriations :
Cooperative Vocational Education in Agriculture ( U. S. C., title 20,
sec. 12).
Estimate 1933, $3,027,000

Appropriated 1932, $3,027,000

Cooperative Vocational Education, Trades and Industries ( U . S. C.}
title 20, sec. 13).
Appropriated 1932, $3,050,000

333
208

370,833
4,450,000

Estimate 1933, $200,000

The above disbursements are net, after taking into account the refunds received
from third party cases under sections 26 and 27 of the act. The amounts of these refunds
were as follows: Fiscal year 1928, $47,637.91; fiscal year 1929, $76,722.45; fiscal year 1930,
$43,582.50; fiscal year 1931, $48,662.

Total, Employees’ Compensation Commission, annual
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $4,956,926
Appropriated 1932, $4,730,980

Vocational Education

Appropriated 1932, $200,000

That there is hereby annually appropriated, out of any money
in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sums provided in
sections 2, 3, and 4 of this act, to be paid to the respective States
for the purpose of cooperating with the States in paying the salaries
of teachers, supervisors, and directors of agricultural subjects, and
teachers of trade, home economics, and industrial subjects; and in
the preparation of teachers of agricultural, trade, industrial and
home economics subjects; and the sum provided for in section 7
for the use of the Federal Board for Vocational Education for the
administration of this act and for the purpose of making studies,
investigations, and reports to aid in the organization and conduct
of vocational education, which sums shall be expended as here­
inafter provided (U. S. C., title 20, secs. 12-15).
Total, Federal Board for Vocational Education, permanent
appropriations, general fund:

417
250

Total, per month........ 272,337 296, 035 333,764 349,183
350,000
Total, per year______ 3,268,055 3,552,399 4,005,171 4,190,198 4, 200,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,090,000

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Board for
(U. S. C., title 20, sec. 15).

3, 750
124,166
167
2,917




$3, 000
27, 000

Cooperative Vocational Education, Teachers, etc. (U . S. C., title 20,
sec. 14)-

Actual,
1931

$2,400,000
20,000

Net disbursements

$3,000
27, 000

FEDERAL BOARD FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

Estimate 1933, $3,050,000

4,450,000

_____ __

Actual,
1931

Total, Employees’ Compensation Commission, general and
trust funds:

Estimate 1933, $1,090,000
Disability compensation ________________
Lump-sum awards (disability)_______ _____
Medical and hospital treatment and sup­
plies________ _____ _________ _________
Transportation (secs. 9 and 21). _________
Death compensation___ ________ ______
Lump-sum awards (death)
.... ............
Burial expenses ____________ _____________
Embalming and transportation (sec. 11)___
Court costs_________ ______________ _____

Estimated,
1932

9,000

Employees’ Compensation Fund—
Employees’ compensation fund: For the payment of compen­
sation provided by “ An Act to provide compensation for employees
of the United States suffering injuries while in the performance of
their duties, and for other purposes,” approved September 7, 1916
(U. S. C., title 5, sec. 785), including medical examinations, traveling
and other expenses, and los& of wages payable to employees under
sections 21 and 22; all services, appliances, and supplies provided
by section 9 as amended, including payments to Army and Navy
Hospitals; the transportation and burial expenses provided by sec­
tions 9 and 11; and advancement of costs for the enforcement of
recoveries provided in sections 26 and 27 where necessary, accru­
ing during the fiscal year [1 932] 1933 or in prior fiscal vears,
[$4,200,000] $4,450,000 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 785; U. S. C.,
Supp. IV , title 5, secs. 756-773; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V- 1359).
Estimate 1933, $4,450,000

Estimated,
1933

+5,352

Estimate 1933, $7,367,000

Appropriated 1932, $7,367,000

Cooperative appropriations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Grants for educational purposes:
Cooperative vocational education in agri­
culture.. ___________ ________________
Cooperative vocational education in
trades and industries__________________
Cooperative vocational education in
teacher training______ _________________
2201 Total.— —_ _____
Savings and postponements
______
Unobligated balance____
___________
Total estimate or appropriation______

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$2,987, 000

$2,970, 000

$2,934,841

2,974, 750

2,965, 000

2,940,164

1, 051, 850
7, 013, 600
+153,400

1, 045, 000
6,980, 000
+187, 000

6,907,133

7,167, 000

7,167, 000

1, 032,128

+259, 867
7,167,000

29

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Promotion of Vocational Education in Hawaii—
Cooperative vocational education in agriculture.

Federal Board for Vocational Education— Continued.
Salaries and expenses

Est. 1933, $10,000

Expenditures and obligations

Cooperative vocational education in trades and industries.

Estimated,
1933
P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500...
Chief educationist (director)_____ ___
Chief educationist (board member)____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

4

$8, 250

4

$8,250

1
3

9,000
8,000

1
3

9,000
8,000

5

5,960

5

5,960

4

6,000

4

1

5,800

1

12

4,917

2
1

Est. 1933, $10,000

Total decrease, net...................2,680
Deduct savings. . . . _________________
Net personal services, departmental
Salaries and wages, temporary employ­
ees, departmental___________________
01 Personal services (net) _. ____________

1

7,000

5

5,960

6,000

4

6,000

5,800

1

5,800

12

4,917

12

4,917

4,000

2

4,000

2

4,000

3,400

1

3,400

1

3 , 4O
O

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,500

2

2,250

2

2,250

2

2,300

5

1,980

5

1,980

4

10
12
13
30

Supplies and materials .
Communication service
Travel expenses_________ _____ ______
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, lithographing, and photo­
graphic prints_______________________
Furnishing light and power
Repairs and alterations ___ __
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
Equipment.. _____ ________ ________
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total_____ ___________________
Unobligated balance. ___ ___________
Deduct amount received from U. S.
Housing Corporation________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

6

1, 750

6

1,750

7

1,740
1,800

5
1

1,740
1,800

6
1

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1

1,980

1,340

1,340

1,380
1,260

4
2

1,365

2
1

3
2

1,380
1,260

1

42

42
166,300

166, 300

1
1

1,380
1,440
1,260

2

1,140




_______ ___

Estimated,
1933
Grants for educational purposes, Territory
of Hawaii:
Cooperative vocational education in agri­
______ ____ ______
culture________
Cooperative vocational education in
trades and industries.-._____ _________
Cooperative vocational education in
teacher training________ ______ ________

46

Total____ ___________________ _____
Unobligated balance.......... .....................

168,980
2201

1,120
165,180

300
166,000

800
165,980

166, 300

165, 321

610
620
27, 480
50

1,212
1,014
21, 563
47

4, 520
50

7, 017
224
56

370

4
613

29,500
4,520

3, 659
.

165,321

300

33,020

200,000

200,000

200,000

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

Estimated,
1932

$10,000

$10, 000

10,000

10,000

8,727

10,000

10,000

10,000

30,000

30,000

28, 727
+1,273

30,000

30,000

30,000

Actual,
1931

$10,000

Cooperative Vocational Education in Agriculture and Home Econo?nics—
Cooperative vocational education in agriculture and home eco­
nomics: For carrying out the provisions of section 1 of the Act
entitled “ An Act to provide for the further development of voca­
tional education in the several States and Territories,” approved
February 5, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 20, secs. 15a, 15c),
[$1,400,000] $1,500,000: Provided, That the apportionment to the
States shall be computed on the basis of not to exceed $1,500,000
for the fiscal year [1932] 1933 as authorized by the Act approved
February 5, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 20, secs. 15a,
15c) (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1360).
Estimate 1933, $1,500,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,400,000

33, 700

200, 000

Estimated,
1933

Total appropriation

Appropriated 1932, $30,000
Expenditures and obligations

1,680

3

Estimate 1933, $30,000

1,740
1,800

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

197,071
+3,054

Estimated,
1933

-125
200,000

Expenditures and obligations

Travel expenses_______________________
Unobligated balance__________________

App. 1932, $10,000

For extending to the Territory of Hawaii the benefits of the Act
entitled “ An Act to provide for the promotion of vocational educa­
tion; to provide for cooperation with the States in the promotion
of such education in agriculture and the trades and industries; to
provide for cooperation with the States in the preparation of
teachers of vocational subjects; and to appropriate money and
regulate its expenditure,” approved February 23, 1917 (U. S. C.,
title 20, secs. 11-18), in accordance with the provisions of the Act
entitled “ An Act to extend the provisions of certain laws to the Ter­
ritory of Hawaii,” approved March 10, 1924 (U. S. C., title 20,
sec. 29) $30,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1360).

1,749

5
1

Annual appropriations:
Salaries and Expenses, Board Proper—
[Salaries and expenses: For an additional amount for salaries
and expenses of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, in­
cluding the same objects specified in section 7 of the Act entitled
“ An Act to provide for the promotion of vocational education,
and so forth,” approved February 23, 1917, as amended (U. S. C.,
title 20, sec. 15), $5,000] {act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1359).
Appropriated 1932, $5,000

06

Est. 1933, $10,000

2,010

O TH E R E X P E N D ITU R E S

02
05
06
07
08

App. 1932, $10,000

Cooperative vocational education, teachers, etc.

$9,000

3

Head educationist (board member).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal educationist (chief of service).
Principal educationist (educational
consultant)____________________ _____
Grade 5, $4,fc00-$5,400; average, $5,000... .
Senior educationist (agent, specialist).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Educationist (special agent).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Senior administrative assistant (secietary and chief clerk).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 .
Principal clerk (disbursing officer),
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Principal stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer-----------------------------Assistant office draftsman_____________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior operator (addressograph opera­
tor.)
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $1,980
Senior mechanic (engineer).
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Senior laborer______ _________________
Messenger _ ________________________
Guard (watchman)
Grade 2, $1 080-$l 380‘ average, $1 230
Junior laborers (charwomen).
Total number of positions_________ __
Total personal services, departmental Comparison with prior fiscal year —
1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $5, 700
Increase in salaries.......... .........
3,020

App. 1932, $10,000

Actual,
1931

$5,000

$10, 210
+3,190

5,000

13,400

Grants for educational purposes:
Cooperative vocational education in agri­
culture. _____ ______ ____ ________ ____
Cooperative vocational education in
home economics___ ___________ _______
2201

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$750, 000

$700,000

750, 000

700,000

484,379

1, 500, 000

1,400, 000

962,806

$478,427

Salaries and Expenses, Further Development of Vocational Educa­
tion—
Salaries and expenses: For carrying out the provisions of sec­
tion 2 of the Act entitled “ An Act to provide for the further develop­
ment of vocational education in the several States and Territories,”
approved February 5, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 20,
secs. 15b, 15c), [$94,380] $93,805, of which amount not to exceed
[$68,500] $65,000 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1360).
Estimate 1933, $93,805

Appropriated 1932, $94,380

30

THE BUDGET, 1933

4,760

5

4,760

6

$4,733

8,960

5

8,960

5

3,960

1

2,500

1

2,500

2,500

1

2 ,0 40

1

2,040

2 ,040

Salaries and Expenses, Vocational Rehabilitation of Persons Dis­
abled in Industry—
Salaries and expenses: For making studies, investigations, and
reports regarding the vocational rehabilitation of disabled persons
and their placements in suitable or gainful occupations, and for the
administrative expenses of said board incident to performing the
duties imposed by the Act of June 2, 1920 (U. S. C.r title 29, sec.
35) as amended by the Act of June 5, 1924 (U. S. C.y title 29, sec*
31), and the Act of June 9,1930, including salaries of such assistants,
experts, clerks, and other employees, in the District of Columbia
or elsewhere, as the board may deem necessary, actual traveling and
other necessary expenses incurred by the members of the board and
by its employees, under its orders; including attendance at meet­
ings of educational associations and other organizations, rent and
equipment of offices in the District of Columbia, and elsewhere,«
purchase of books of reference, law books, and periodicals, news­
papers not to exceed $50, stationery, typewriters and exchange
thereof, miscellaneous supplies, postage on foreign mail, printing
and binding, and all other necessary expenses, $77r
860, of which
amount not to exceed $56,880 may be expended for personal services
in the District of Columbia ( U. S. C., title 29, secs. 31 r 35; acts>
Jane 9, 1930, vol. 46, p. 524; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p ►
1360).

4

1,665

4

1,665

1,680

Estimate 1933, $77,860

2

1,590

2

1,590

1,590

63,580

66, 920

Salaries and Expenses, Further Development of Vocational Educa­
tion— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

P E R S O N A L SERV IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Principal Educationist (chief of re­
search) .
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior educationist (agent, specialist).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Educationist (special agent).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant editor.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk (auditor of State ac­
counts) .
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Principal stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Senior typist.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net_________ $4, 220
Increase in salaries___________
880
Total decrease, net-------------3, 340
Deduct savings------------------------------------

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

2,600

Expenditures and obligations
19

19
63, 580

Estimated,
1933

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

5,315

500
63, 330

Net personal services, departmental-.
Salaries and wages, temporary em­
ployees_____________________________

63, 080
300

250

1,416

Personal services (net).

63, 380

63, 580

63, 021

1,900
3,275
19,160
60

1.980
' 775
18, 960

1,193
181
15, 677
15

7, 205
50

8, 200

25
750

25
825

2, 512

30, 425

30,800

23,400

Grand total______________________
Deduct savings and postponements _
Unobligated balance------------------------

93, 805

94, 380
-1,3 8 0
+1, 380

86,421
’ +8,'579

Total estimate or appropriation.

01

93, 805

94, 380

95, 000

61, 605

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Printing, lithographing, and photo­
graphic prints______________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures.

10

3, 778
43

25

Cooperative Vocational Rehabilitation of Persons Disabled in In Cooperative Vocational Rehabilitation of Persons Disabled in
Industry— Rehabilitation: For carrying out the provisions of the
Act entitled “ An Act to provide for the promotion of vocational
rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry or otherwise and their
return to civil employment,” approved June 2, 1920 (U. S. C.,
title 29, sec. 35), as amended by the Act of June 5, 1924 (U. S. C.,
title 29, sec. 31), and the Act of June 9, 1930, $1,097,000 ( U . S. C.,
title 29, secs. 31, 35; acts June 9, 1930, vol. 46, p . 524; Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p • 1360).
Estimate 1933, $1,097,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,097,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$1,097,000

$997, 000
+100,000

Actual,
1931

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal educationist (chief of service)
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,600___
Senior educationist (agent).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $l,800-$2,600; average, $1,980___
Library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk-stenographer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 ____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Principal stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk________________________
Senior stenographer___________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underoperator office devices (telephone
operator).
Custodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-----Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Undermechanic (fireman).
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350 —
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer (charwoman).
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $3, 500
Deduct savings__________________________
Net personal services, departmental..
Salaries and wages, temporary help,
departmental.____ __________________
01 Personal services (net) _

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,200

1

$6,200

1

$6,200

5

4,880

5

4,880

5

4 ,880

1

2,040

1

2,040

1

2, 700

1

2,700

Î

2

2,200

2

2,150

2

2,010
1,755

2

2,010

2

2,010

2 , 04O

2,700

1,728

1,728

4

1,800
1,710

1, 800
1, 710

1
3

1,800
1,740

1,260

1,260

1

1,380

1,620
1,440
1,260
1,200-

19

19
55,280

55,280

-3 0 0
54, 980

22

58, 780

- 2, 26a
54,9

56, 517

300
54,980

56, 517

O TH ER E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials_______________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Printing, lithographing, and photo­
graphic prints______________________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment__________________________
Total other expenditures.

Grants for vocational rehabilitation
of persons disabled in industry____
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance_____________ ____

Appropriated 1932, $77,860

1,860
890
14,130
60

1,415
915
14, 250

2, 208
852
14, 756
35

5,000

5,000

100

100

992
198

90
750

90
750

10
1,239

22, 880

22, 580

20, 290

77, 860

+84, 335

Grand total______________________
Deduct savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance------------------------

77, 860
-1 ,8 6 0
+1, 860

+3,193

900, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.

77, 860

77, 860

80,000

2204

Total estimate or appropriation..........




1, 097, 000

1, 097, 000

$815, 665

76, 807

31

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Cooperative Vocational Rehabilitation, District of Columbia—
Cooperative vocational rehabilitation of disabled residents of
the District of Columbia: For personal services, printing and bind­
ing, travel and subsistence, and payment of expenses of training,
placement, and other phases of rehabilitating disabled residents
of the District of Columbia under the provisions of the Act entitled
“ An Act to provide for the vocational rehabilitation of disabled
residents of the District of Columbia,” approved February 23,
1929 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 29, secs. 47-47e), $14,740
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1360).
Estimate 1933, $14,740

Appropriated 1932, $14,740
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior educationist (supervisor).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,400----Educationist (supervisor).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Senior stenographer.
Total number of positions---------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year— 1932
Increase in salaries______________ $400
Required to meet reallocation----------01

Personal services, departmental (net).

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932
Total
No.

Av.

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

$4,600

1

$4,600

1

4,000

1

4,000

2

$4,100

1

1,680

1

1, 680

1

1,680

Total other expenditures.
Grand total____________________ _—
Deduct savings and postponements----Deduct amount transferred from the
District of Columbia--------------------Unobligated balance---------------------------Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

*

Grants for educational purposes, Porto
Rico:
Cooperative vocational education in agri­
culture____________ _____ _____________
Cooperative vocational education in home
economics____________ ______ ______
Cooperative vocational education in
trades and industries.___ __________ _
Cooperative vocational education, teacher
training, etc__________________ ________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$30,000
30 000
30.000
15.000
105,000

Appropriations available to the Federal Board for Vocational
Education for salaries and expenses shall be available for expenses
of attendance at meetings of educational associations and other
organizations which in the discretion of the board are necessary for
the efficient discharge of its responsibilities (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1361).
Total, Federal Board for Vocational Education, annual
appropriations, general fund:

10, 280
132

10, 280

10, 280

10,012

200

200

18, 260

18, 260
700

541

200

200

Estimate 1933, $2,918,405

Appropriated 1932, $2,718,980

11, 362

700

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02 Supplies and materials...... ......................
03 Expenses of training, placement, and
other phases of rehabilitating dis­
abled persons__________________ ____
05 Communication service-----------------------06 Trav el exp enses-----------------------------------08 Printing, lithographing, and photo­
graphic prints-----------------------------------30 Equipment___________________________

Expenditures and obligations

2201 Total estimate____ ________ _______

1

10, 280

Promotion of Vocational Education in Porto Rico— Continued.

Total under Federal
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $10,285,405

1

100

100

19, 460

19, 460

12,135

29, 740

29, 740
- 1 , 740

22,147

-15,000

-15,000
+1, 740

-15,000
+7, 853

14, 740

14, 740

Board for Vocational Education,
Appropriated 1932, $10,085,980

FEDERAL FARM BOARD

Agricultural Marketing, Revolving Fund—
[For an additional amount for carrying into effect the provi­
sions of the Act entitled the “ Agricultural Marketing Act,” approved;
June 15, 1929, including all necessary expenditures authorized
therein, $100,000,000, which amount shall become a part of the
revolving fund to be administered by the Federal Farm Board as
provided in such A ct] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1361).

15, 000

Appropriated 1932, $100,000,000
Expenditures and obligations

Promotion of Vocational Education in Porto Rico—
Cooperative vocational education in agriculture

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$400,000,000
385,000,000

$460,000,000
325,000,000

$470, 487, 579
280, 776,668,,

15,000,000
50 Net cash expenditures______________
Deduct interest on loans collected-------- 4 , 000, 000
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appro­
priation available in 1931------------------Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation available in 1932.
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation available in 1933. -2 7 , 012, 244
Unobligated balance 1933______________ +16, 012, 244

135,000,000
- 3 , 000, 000

189, 710,911
-4,076,616

-5 9 , 012, 244

+59, 012, 244

Est. 1933, $30,000
Cooperative vocational education in home economics
Est. 1933, $30,000
Cooperative vocational education in trades and industries
Est. 1933, $30,000
Cooperative vocational education, teacher training. etc.
Est. 1933, $15,000
For extending to Porto Rico the benefits of the Act entitled “ A n
act to provide for the promotion of vocational education; to provide for
cooperation with the States in the promotion of such education in agri­
culture and the trades and industries; to provide for cooperation with
the States in the preparation of teachers of vocational subjects; and to
appropriate money and regulate its expenditure, ” approved February
23, 1917 ( U. S. C., title 20, secs. 11-18), in accordance with the
provisions of the Act entitled 1 An Act to extend the provisions of
1
certain laws relating to vocational education and civilian rehabilita­
tion to Porto R ico,” approved March 3, 1931 ( U. S. C., title 20,
secs. 11-18; title 29, secs. 31 -35 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 20, secs.
15a-15c; act Mar. 3, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1489) (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $105,000




Loans:
Expenditures..
Repayments..

Total estimate or appropriation-------------------------------

Actual,
1931

-94,646, 539

+27,012, 244
100,000,000

150, 000,000

Administrative Expenses, Federal Farm Board—
For salaries and expenses in accordance with the provisions of
the “ Agricultural Marketing Act,” approved June 15, 1929, and
the Act creating a Division of Cooperative Marketing in the
Department of Agriculture, approved July 2, 1926, including steno­
graphic reporting services to be obtained by the board through
the civil service, by contract or otherwise; not to exceed $750 for
newspapers and clippings; membership fees or dues in organizations
which issue publications to members only or to members at a lower
price than to others, payment for which may be made in advance;.

32

THE BUDGET, 1933

manuscripts, data, and special reports by purchase or by personal
services without regard to the provisions of any other Act; to
procure supplies and services without regard to section 3709 of the
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) when the aggregate
amount involved does not exceed $50; purchase and exchange,
maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled i^assengercarrying vehicles and motor trucks to be used only* for official pur­
poses; typewriters, adding machines, and other labor-saving
devices, including their repair and exchange; garage rental in the
District of Columbia and elsewhere; traveling expenses, including
attendance at meetings concerned with the work of the Federal
Farm Board; payment of actual transportation expenses and not to
exceed $10 per diem to cover subsistence and other expenses while
in conference and en route from and to his home to any person other
than an employee or a member ol an advisory commodity com­
mittee whom the board may from time to time invite to the city
of Washington and elsewhere for conference and advisory pur­
poses in furthering the work of the board; the employment of
persons, firms, and others for the performance of special services,
including legal services and other miscellaneous expenses: Provided,
That during the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933, when the Federal Farm
Board requires cooperative work by any department or independent
establishment of the Government within the scope of the functions
of such department or establishment and which such department or
establishment is unable to perform within the limits of its appro­
priations, the Federal Farm Board may transfer from this appro­
priation to such department or establishment, with the approval of
the head thereof, such sum or sums for direct expenditure as may be
necessary for the performance of such additional work, [$1,900,000]
$1,880,000 (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 521-535f; acts June
18, 1929, vol. 46, p. 28; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1361).
Estimate 1933, $1,880,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,900,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

P E R S O N A L SER V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service —
Grade 9, in excess of $9,000--------- -----------Member of board_____________________
General counsel..____________________
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500—
Secretary.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,250—
Head agricultural economist--------------Head economist_______________ ______
Head attorney.---------------------------------■Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,100—
Chief of section------------ --------------- ------Principal agricultural economist--------Principal examiner------ -----------------Principal attorney------ -----------------------Principal economist---------------------------fGrade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior economist_____________________
Senior agricultural economist-------------Regional representative------- --------------Senior attorney------ ------------------ -------•Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Agricultural economist----------------------Legal assistant_______________________
Examiner-------- '---------------------------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Associate agricultural economist--------Associate economist__________________
,Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
,Assistant agricultural economist--------Assistant economist---------------------------Assistant attorney-----------------------------Legal assistant----------- ---------- ------------•Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Junior agricultural economist-------------Junior economist-------- ----------------------Junior statistician.............. ....................
Junior attorney______________________
•Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Assistant treasurer...................... ..........
Chief auditor.----------- ------------------------Chief investigator-----------------------------•Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Administrative officer..-------- ------------Assistant chief examiner........ ..........—
-Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8 0 0 Senior examiner.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Senior administrative assistant_______
Senior field examiner.______ _________
Senior examiner______________________
•Grade 8, $2,900-$3,5G0; average, $3,200___
Associate accountant.




Estimated,

1933

1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

A ctual,
1931

Total
No.

Av.

9

$12,889

9

$12,889

9

$12,889

8
1

12,000
20,000

8
1

12,000
20,000

8
1

12,000
20,000

8,500

1

8,500

1

6,500
6, 500
6, 500
6, 500
5,658

4
1

6,500
6, 500
6, 500
6, 500
5,653

1

2

1

15

6,000

10
7
3

10
3
4

2

1

9
3
4

1
1

1

5,644
5.600
5.600
5.600
4,729
4,733
4,700
5.000
4.600
3,914
3,900
4.000

9

1
2
2

u

6
6

1
1

7

6

1

3,350
3,414
3, 200
2,630
2,600
2,600
2, 700
2, 700

10

2,000

9
3
4

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

7
3

10
3
4
2

1

1
1

8,500
6,500
6, 500
6, 500
6, 500
5, 700
6 , 000
5,667
5, 600

6,000
5,644
5.600
5.600
5.600
4,729
4, 733
4, 700
5.000
4.600
3,914
3,900
4.000

4,782
4, 760
4, 760
5,000

3,350
3,414
3, 200
2,630
2,600
2,600
2, 700
2, 700

3,925
3,900
4.000
4.000
8,413
3,483
3, 200
2,738
3.000
2, 700
2, 700
2,700

2,000

2,100

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

2, 300
2, 00G
2,050

5.600

5.600

4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600

4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600

0. 5
0. 5

4,000

4,000

4.000
4.000

4.000
4.000

3.5
1.5
2
2

3,383
3, 500
3, 250
3,400

3,383
3, 500
3, 250
3,400

4,600
4,600
4,171
4,130
4,200
8,600
3,475
3,800
3, 300
3,400
3,100

Administrative Expenses, Federal Farm Board— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PE R S O N A L SE R V IC E S , D E P A R T M E N T A L —

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

CO
n.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior field examiner__________________
Junior examiner.._______ _____________
Junior administrative assistant________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Deputy disbursing officer_____________
Principal draftsman__________________
Principal auditing assistant___________
Principal clerk________________________
Principal bookkeeper_________________
Principal statistical clerk______________
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior statistical clerk________________
Senior clerk_____ _____________________
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
Clerk________ _____ ______ ___________
Clerk-stenographer___________________
Stenographer_____ _____ ______________
Head operator (office devices)________
Office draftsman______________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Senior stenographer__________________
Assistant clerk_______________________
Assistant draftsman__________________
Senior operator_______________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior draftsman______________________
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior stenographer___________________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior operator (office devices)________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Junior typist__________________________
Underclerk____________________________
Underoperator (office devices)............. .
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Senior laborer_______ _________________
Chauffeur___________ ____ ____________
Guard (watchman)________ __________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.
Experts—
Salary range, $8,000 and over____________
Special executive officer (chief of loan
division)____________________________
Chief economist (chief of division)_____
Assistant to chairman, j,_______________
Director of information________________
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500_______________
Assistant secretary_______________ ____
Treasurer and assistant chief of division.
Chief organization expert______________
Chief marketing expert________________
Salary range, $5,600~$6,400_______________
Principal marketing expert____________
Principal attorney____________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400_______________
Consulting economist_________________
Educational assistant_____ ___________
Chief auditor_________________________
Chief investigator_____________________
Senior marketing expert______________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600_______________
Economic statistician_________________
Expert in marketing__________________
Examiner____________________________
Assistant to secretary_________________
Salary range, $3,000-$3,800______________
Associate marketing expert___________
Associate economic expert____________
Assistant economic expert____________
Organization expert__________________
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net________ $227,381
Deduct savings _____ _________________
Net personal services, departmental.

10
3

$2,740
2,900
2,650
2,680
2,888
2, 500
2, 500
2,400
2,350
2, 350
2, 300

10
3
2
5

$ 2 , 74O
2,900
2,650
2,680

1
1
1

2.500
2.500
2,400
2,350
2, 350
2,300

2
4

8

2

2
1
40
17
23

2,1 12

84

18
7
7

1
1

65
31
31
2

1

81
3
29

12
30
7
28
13

10
5

2,070
1,828
1,850
1,800
1,800
1,860
1,800
1,655
1, 657
1,657
1, 620
1,620
1 ,494

1,460
1,506
1,450
1, 508
1,474
1,281
1,260
1,284
1, 332

1,200

1,200

1,200

1,200
1,200

1
1
1

2
2

1

85.8
0.3
16
19
28
16
5

1,200

1,087

1,087

600

2, 500
2, 500
2,400
2,350
2, 350
2,300
2,125

2,000
2,150
2,105
1,842
1,856
1,800

1
1

1,860
1,800

42

1,680

20
20

1
1

1,677
1, 677
1,620
1,860

63

1,511

1

21
11
28

2

1, 500
1,534
1,467
1,509
1, 590
1,310

1,260
1, 300
1, 350
2 .4

0.4

4

$2,756
2,900
2,650
2, 700

1
1

1,200

1,200
1,200

1,200

1,120

600

8,750

4

8,750

8,750

10,000

10,000

9.000
8.000

9.000

8,000

8.000
8,000

7.000
7, 500
7, 500
6, 750
6.500
5,760
5. 733
5; 800
5,050
5,200
5.000
5.000
5.000
5,067
4,817
4.400
4,160
4,425
4.500
3,288
3.400
3,300
3.000

7.000
7, 500
7.500
6, 750
6.500
5,760
5, 733
5,800
5, 050
5,200
5.000
5.000
5.000
5,067
4,817
4,400
4,160
4,425
4.500
8,233
3, 400
3, 300
3.000

1
1
1
1

10,000
9.000
8.000
8,000

5

7.000

1
1

2

1

5
3

5, 733
5,800

8

5,050

1
1
1

2
3

12
2

5,200
5.000
5.000
5.000
5,067

4,317

5
4

1

4.400
4,160
4,425
4.500

5 .2

3,269

2

3.400
3,600
3.000
3.000

1

2

0.2
1,177, 314

5, 760

2

319.1

422

422

7, 500
7, 500
6, 750
6.500

1,177, 314

949, 933

10,314

35, 314

182,933

1,167,000

1,142,000

767,000

6,000

'>,000

6,000

PERSO N A L SER VIC ES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Head agricultural economist.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,100..
Field representative.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Field representative.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Field representative.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Field representative_____________________
F ield agent______ ______ ___________________

Associate agricultural economist_________

4,933

4,938
4,250

3,500
3,600
3,450

4,250

8,500
3,600
3,450

8.450

3,600
3.450
3,300

33

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Federal Oil Conservation Board— Continued.

Administrative Expenses, Federal Farm Board— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTM ENTAL

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD — c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Field agent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Field agent.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
Field agent__________________
Clerk________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,620; average, $1,440-,
Field agent.---------------------------------Statistical clerk----------------------------Stenographer------------ ------------------Experts—
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500_..........
Head organization expert.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400...............
Principal organization expert.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400________
Senior organization expert.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600—. ..........
Field examiner----- ------- ------------Organization expert......................
Economic expert in marketing...
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800________
Field examiner--------------------------Associate organization expert___
Associate marketing expert-------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200________
Assistant organization expert.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600________
Junior organization expert.
Total number of positions------Total permanent salaries, field
Comparison with prior fiscal yearTncrease in force, net.
Deduct savings..............

$2,150

6

$2,150

Av.
salary

9
6

Total
No.

$3,000

2

2,450

13

1,805

1,805

9

1,807

10

1,800
1,820

1,800
1, 820

8
1

1,800
1,860

1,620

1,620

1,380

1,380

1,380

1.500
1, 350

1, 500
1,350

1.500
1, 350

1,200

1, 200
6,500

6.500

5.600

5,600

4.600

4,600

3

4.350

4,350

4,280

4, 500
4.350
4.200

4, 500
4, 350
4, 200

4,500
4, 233
4,200

3,400

3.400

3.600

3, 600
3, 400
3.200

3, 600
3.400
3, 200

3, 600
3, 600

2,813

2,813
2,500

2,250

65

65
211,808

211, 808

193, 666

1

1,980

0.1

1,620

2

$6,000

2.1

2

3,000

3,972

10,980

11,952

8,016

Communication service (telegraph). _
Travel expenses_______________________
Printing and binding._____ _____ _____
Equipment (furniture, furnishings,
equipment)_____ _____ _____________
Public hearings and conferences in the
field re conservation of national pe­
troleum resources, etc_________ ______

750
1,250
2,000

1,000
2.500
2.500

89
428
1, 276

2,220

1, 948

Total other expenditures____________

6,420

7,948

1, 793

Grand total_______________________
Add amount transferred to Interior De­
partment for telephone service and
office supplies____________ _________
Unobligated balance

17,400

19,900

9,809

+100

+100

+73
+7, 338

Total estimate or appropriation______

17,500

20,000

17,220

01 Total personal services________________
O THER E X P E N D ITU R ES

05
06
08
30

200

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

+466,000

Estimate 1933, $283,770

899,000

35,000
30, 000
250,000
50, 000
8,000
5,000

30.000
30.000
260, 000
48.000
5,000

26.847
22, 521
221, 344
33, 979
3,844
6,050

85.000
20.000

40.000
20.000

21,782
28, 633

1, 880, 000

8, 000

1, 900, 000

Appropriated 1932, $255,695

1, 900, 000

Expenditures and obligations

Total, Federal Farm Board, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Appropriated 1932, $101,900,000

FEDERAL OIL CONSERVATION BOARD

Federal Oil Conservation Board—
For the expenses of the Federal Oil Conservation Board con­
vened by the President on December 19, 1924, and for each purpose
connected therewith, to be expended by the Secretary of the
board under the supervision of the Secretary of the Interior, under
general regulations to be approved by the board, [$20,000] $17,500
(acts Jan. 20, 1925, vol. 1$, p. 754; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1362) .
Annual appropriation, general fund:




1

1,980

+170. 000

1,374,000

69219— 31------ 3

$6,000

1

+9,000
+76,000

1,397,000

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Estimate 1933, $17,500

1

1,980

365,000

Personal services (net) ................

Estimate 1933, $1,880,000

$6,000

1

1,264,000

20,000
132, 000

Total estimate of appropriation..

1

441, 000

25,000
232, 000

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to Department
of Agriculture_______________________
Savings and postponements_____ _____
Unobligated balance............ .............. ......

Total
Av.
No. salary

1,815, 000

112, 000

22, 000

Total other expenditures_________

Total Av.
No. salary

483,000

207,000

230, 000

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service___ ____ ______
Travel expenses_______________________
Printing and binding_________________
Rents________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses, including commodity ad­
visory committees and transfer of
funds to other departments for co­
operative work_____________________
30 Equipment: Furniture and fixtures___

Total Av.
No. salary

1, 880, 000

81,666

3, 808
208, 000

Total personal services, field..
01

Actual,
1931

Federal Power Commission—
For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the work of
the Federal Power Commission as authorized by law, including
personal services; traveling expenses, including expenses of attend­
ance at meetings which in the discretion of the Commission are
necessary for the efficient discharge of its responsibilities; contract
stenographic reporting services; reimbursement to governmental
agencies of the cost of furnishing motor-driven passenger-carrying
vehicle service, and not exceeding [$1,000] $1,500 for press-clipping
service, law books, books of reference, newspapers, and periodicals,
[$255,695] $283,770, of which amount not to exceed [$212,620]
$238,900 shall be available for personal services in the District of
Columbia, including five commissioners at $10,000 each.
[N o t exceeding $25,000 of any unexpended balances on June
30, 1931, of the appropriations for expenses of the Federal Power
Commission, provided by the “ Independent Offices Act, 1931,”
approved April 19, 1930, and the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year
1930, approved July 3, 1930, is continued and made available until
June 30, 1932, and the limitation for personal services in the Dis­
trict of Columbia, for the fiscal year 1932, contained in the “ Inde­
pendent Offices Act, fiscal year 1932,” is hereby increased to
$240,000] (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 791-795; U. S. C., Supp. IV ,
title 16, secs. 792-793; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1362; Mar. 4>
1931, vol. 46, p. 1554).

1932
18,142

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employ­
ees, field--------------- ---------- ------------------

Total number employees.........................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees.. -

1, 200

6.500

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Secretary and special investigator.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Principal stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Senior stenographer.

Estimated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $20,000

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, D E PAR TM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8 , $ 8 ,0 0 0 -$ 9 ,0 0 0 ; average, $ 8 , 5 0 0 . . .
Secretary------------ ------------------------Chief engineer........................ ................
General counsel........................ ..............
Solicitor.................. .............................. .
Grade 7, $ 6 ,5 0 0 -$ 7 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 7 ,0 0 0 Solicitor-------------------------------- ---------- Assistant chief engineer_____________
Grade 6 , $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 6 , 0 0 0 . . .
Principal engineer.
Grade 5 , $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 Senior attorney......................................
Senior engineer_____ ________________
Grade 4 , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 Engineer____ _____ _____ ___________
Attorney...............- _______ __________
Grade 3 , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 ...
Associate attorney.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av. Total
No. salary
No. salary No.
3

$8,000

3

$8,000

1
1
1

8,000
8,000
8,000

1
1
1

8,000
8,000
8,000

2

7,000

Î

1
1

7,500
6,500

1
1

3

Av.
salary
$8,000

1
0.5
0.5
1

8,000
8,000
8,000

7,000

0.5

6,500

7,500
6,500

0.5

8,000
6,500

0.5

6,600

4,900

4,943

6.5

4,908

5,400
4,829

5.400
4,867

1
5.5

5,000
4,891

3,800

4.400

1

4.400

4.400

1

4.400

1

3,800

2

3,200

2

30
,2 0

34

THE BUDGET, 1933
Federal Power Commission— Continued.

Federal Power Commission— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E S , D E P A R T M E N T A L — COn.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief engineering draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, $9,000 and over_______________
Commissioner.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.
Chief accountant.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Chief accountant and auditor.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Assistant chief accountant and auditor.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Senior accountant and auditor-------- - - Junior administrative officer (adminis­
trative assistant)------ --------------- -------Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200...
Administrative assistant (chief clerk)—.
Associate accountant and auditor....... .
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk------------------------------------Principal clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer-------- ---------------------Clerk_________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Assistant messenger.
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net _. $8, 569 $59,131
Increase in salaries__________
2,200
Total increase, net. . 8, 569
Deduct savings------------

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary

$2,800

1

$2,800

1

$2,800

2,600

1

2,500

1

2,500

1,800

1

1,800

0.5

1,800

2.5

10,000

10,000

5

10,000

7.500

1

7,500

1

7,500

4,600

8

4,600

2.9

8,500

2.1

8,500

3.500

3, 500

2.1

3, 500

3, 500

i, 500
2

8,250

1
1

3,300
3,200

8,800

8,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

2

2,900

2

2,600

4

2,577

2,600
2,025

2 , 577
2,088

1,929

1,929

1,932
1,920

1,932
1,920

1,800

1,764

8.5

Total estimate or appropriation_____

+$25,000

—$3,000

-5,575

+1,500

+2,500

+6,075
+62, 404

283, 770

255,695

283,420

Printing and Binding, Federal Power Commission—
For all printing and binding for the Federal Power Commission,
[$4,500] $5,500 ( U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1362).
Estimate 1933, $5,500

Appropriated 1932, $4,500
Expenditures and obligations

1,950
I, 965

1,920
1,780
1,440

8

1,100

1,100

230, 331

238, 900

1,104

02011 Forms and stationery_____ . . . _____
0800 Annual reports_____ ________________
Rules and regulations........ ..................
Special publications_________ _______
0800 Binding----------------- ------------------- . .
13
Miscellaneous current expenses_____
Total_____________________ ______

169,000

9,681

25,612
143,388

9,063

135

Total personal services, departmental-

238, 900

229, 713

143,523

PE R SO N A L SERVICES, FIELD

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

8,500

1

5,500

1

8,500

1

1, 800

1

1, 800

I 900
,

8,100

360
9, 900

Actual,
1931

$1,000
2,400
300
1,425
125
250

$1,000
1,816
300
1,009
125
250

$666
1,639
94
2,018
40
43

5,500

4, 500

4, 500

Total, Federal Power Commission, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $289,270

9, 900

Estimated,
1932

44.5

57

59

2.5

Estimated,
1933

2,028

220, 650

9, 540
481

8,100
320

Total personal services, field..
01

-$25,000

2.900

238, 900

Net permanent personal services,
field------------ ---------------------------------Salaries, temporary employees, field----------

Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932 amount
of 1931 appropriation made available
for 1932______________________________
Deduct amount available for expendi­
ture from continuing appropriation,
Federal Power Commission_________
Add amount transferred to Department
of Interior, Geological Survey_______
Unobligated balance______ ____________

2.900

Net personal services, departmental...
Salaries, temporary employees, depart­
mental__________________________________

Total number of permanent positions.
Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net__________ $1,800
Deduct savings------------------------------------

P E R SO N A L SE R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L — COn.

2,900

4

61, 331

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $,5000..
Chief accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800-.
Senior accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_.
Clerk-stenographer.

Actual,
1931

4,662

8.500

Estimated,
1932

9,900

10, 021

8,420

Personal services (net)-------------

248,800

239, 734

151,943

2 , 200

890
27,500
55
1,500
785
75

2,200
890
34,000
56
2,000
1,150
75

1, 766
691
28,269

345
3,120

345
3,320

Appropriated 1932, $260,195

Special fund:
Payments to States under the Federal Water Power Act— Special
Fund—
S e c . 810. Disposition of charges arising from licenses.— All
proceeds from any Indian reservation shall be placed to the credit
of the Indians of such reservation. All other charges arising from
licenses hereunder shall be paid into the Treasury of the United
States, subject to the following distribution: Twelve and one-half
per centum thereof is hereby appropriated to be paid into the
Treasury of the United States and credited to “ Miscellaneous
receipts’’ ; 50 per centum of the charges arising from licenses here­
under for the occupancy and use of public lands, national monu­
ments, national forests, and national parks shall be paid into,
reserved, and appropriated as a part of the reclamation fund
created by sections 372, 373, 381, 383, 391, 392, 411, 416, 419, 421,
431, 432, 434, 439, 461, 476, 491, and 498, title 43, Public Lands;
and 37}^ per centum of the charges arising from licenses hereunder
for the occupancy and use of national forests, national parks,
public lands and national monuments, from development within
the boundaries of any State, shall be paid by the Secretary of the
Treasury to such State; and 50 per centum of the charges arising
from all other licenses hereunder is hereby reserved and appro­
priated as a special fund in the Treasury to be expended under the
direction of the Secretary of War in the maintenance and operation
of dams and other navigation structures owned by the United States,
or in the construction, maintenance, or operation of headwater or
other improvements of navigable waters of the United States
( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 810).

205

O TH E R E XP E N D IT U R E S

Supplies and materials (stationery and
office supplies)-------------- ------------------Communication service-------- -------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things------- -------------Printing and binding, etc-------------------Publication of notices-------------------------Repairs and alterations_________ ______
Special and miscellaneous current ex30 Equipment.

6

609
444
22

Total other expenditures.

36, 470

44, 036

38, S

Grand total---------------------

285, 270

283, 770

189, 941




Estimate 1933, $72,750

Appropriated 1932, $58,275

2200 Grants to States: Expenditures—1933, $72,750; 1932, $70,567; 1931, $159,126.

Total, Federal Power Commission, general and special funds:
Estimate 1933, $362,020

Appropriated 1932, $318,470

35

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Salaries and Expenses, Federal Radio Commission— Continued.

FEDERAL RADIO COMMISSION

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Radio Commission—
For five commissioners, at $10,000 each per annum, and for all
other authorized expenditures of the Federal Radio Commission
in performing the duties imposed by the Radio Act of 1927, as
amended, including personal services, contract stenographic re­
porting services without reference to section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), printing and binding, rental of
quarters [in the District of Columbia,] newspapers, periodicals,
reference books, law books, special counsel fees, supplies and equip­
ment, which may be purchased without regard to section 3709 of the
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) when the aggregate
amount involved does not exceed $25, traveling expenses, including
expenses of attendance at meetings which in the discretion of the
commission are necessary for the efficient discharge of its responsi­
bilities, and other necessary expenses, [$465,380] $431,860, of
which amount not to exceed [$365,880] $376,600 may be expended
for personal services in the District of Columbia (U. S. C., Supp.
IV , title 4?, sec. 83; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1362).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $431,360

Appropriated 1932, $465,380
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

P E R S O N A L SE RVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 9, $9,000 and over............................. .
General counsel........................ . . ..............
Chief engineer.......................... .................
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Assistant chief engineer............................
Assistant general counsel..........................
Grade 6, $5,600-6,400; average, $6,000.........
Senior attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Scientist............ .......... ............................ .
Engineer............................... ........... ..........
Attorney_____________________ _______
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average $4,200____
Engineer______________________________
Attorney..,____ _______ _____ ________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average $3,500____
Associate engineer____ ______ ____ ____
Associate attorney................... .................
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average $2,900........
Assistant engineer......................................
Assistant attorney.....................................
Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440—
$1,800; average $1,620........
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, $9,000 and over.............................
Commissioner.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average $7,000___
Secretary.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Secretary.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Administrative officer. _______________
Assistant chief investigator______ _____
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade. 7 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2 300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Senior translator.........................................
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,100; average, $1,980
Clerk________________________ ____
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant c l e r k ----------- -----------------Senior stenographer....... .................
Assistant clerk-stenographer______ ____
Senior operator_____ ___________ _____
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk__________________ ____ ___
Junior stenographer._____ __________
Junior clerk-typist............. . . ...................
Junior operator_______________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Under clerk___________________________
Under operator________________________
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,630; average, $1,500____
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger____________________________
Minor mechanic______________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$10,000

2

$10,000

2

$10,000

1
1

10,000
10,000

1
1

10,000
10, 000

1
1

10,000
10,000

4

7,500

4
1

7,500
7, 500

l
3

7,500
7, 500

4

7, 500

1
3

7,500
7, 500

1

5,800

1

5,800

1

5,800

9

4,689

8

4,700

5

1
5
3

4,800
4, 680
4, 667

1,
4
3

4,800
4,700
4, 667

1
3
1

4,800
4, 733
4, 800

8,950

4

8,950

2

4,000

4,000

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PERSO N A L SER VIC ES, D E PA R TM E N TA L— COn.

Custodial service—Continued.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net.. $10,707 _____
Increase in salaries___ ________ $1,320
Deduct savings_________________________

$227

$240

$5,121

01 Net personal services, departmental___

376,600

365,880

328,979

5,490
3,750
9, 450
20
32,000
200
800

5.000
3.000
8.000
15
29,500

11,636
3,174
6,389
350
32,599

800

960

3,000

115
13, 617

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_____ _________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things______________
Printing, binding, etc_________________
Rents___ _______ _____________________
Repairs and alterations______________ _
Special and miscellaneous current
expense _
__
. . . .
_ _
30 Equipment______________________ ____

50
3,000
54, 760

49,315

68,840

Grand total______ _ . . ___________
Add amount transferred to Public
Buildings and Public Parks, Na­
tional Capital________ _____________
Savings and postponements___ __
.-_
Unobligated balance__________________

431, 360

415,195

397,819

Total estimate or apnropriation___ _

431, 360

Total other expenditures_________ __

44,011

+45,185
+5, 000

+8,170
465, 380

450,000

7,500

3

Expenditures and obligations

4
1

4, 760

1
3

4,000
3,933

8
2

8,267

2
8

3,300
3,200

2
1

3,300
3,200

2, 600

8

2,600
2,600

2
2

2,600
2,600

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

5

10,000

5

10,000

5

10,000

1

6,500

1

6,500
1

6,400

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Reserve Board (Special Fund)—
Indefinite appropriation of the assessments upon Federal
reserve banks collected and deposited in the Treasury under the
act of December 23, 1913 (U. S. C., title 12, secs. 241, 243), and
appropriated for expenditures under the above appropriation title
{U. S. C., title 12, sec. 243).

2,600

2, 600
2,600

4
2
2

FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

Special fund:

3

4,000
3,933

8

8,267

2
1

3,300
3,200

4

2,600

2
2

1

8,267

2

4,700

2

4,700

2

4,700

1
1

4, 600
4, 800

1
1

4, 600
4, 800

1
1

4, 600
4,800

1

8,800

1

8,800

1

8,800

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,800

1

2,800

2,186

14

2,900

2,600

1

1

2,186

18

2,192

6
7
1

2,100
2,286
2,000

6
6
1

2,000

1,882

14

1,899

6
8

1, 860
1, 928

1,721

28

1,721

16
2
9
1

1, 695
1, 770
1, 753
1, 740

16
2
9
1

1, 695
1,770
1, 753
1, 740

1,498

26

1,498

26

1,486

1, 505
1,500
1, 486
1, 440

11
1
13
1

1, 505
1, 500
1, 486
1, 440

11
1
13
1

1, 505
1,500
1, 472
1, 440

4

1,275

8

1,280

8

1,280

2
2

1, 260
1,290

1
2

1, 260
1, 290

1
2

1, 260
1,290

1

1,820

1

1,820

6
5
1

1, 250
1,212
1,440

6
5
1

1,250
1,212
1,440

7
6
1

1,251
1, 220
1,440

_
Total number of positions____ •--------- 137
376,827
Total personal services, departmental.

132

Appropriated 1932, $1,609,200
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

01 Personal services ____ _________________
02 Supplies and materials. _ ____________
05 Communication service__ __________
_________
06 Travel expenses____ - __
08 Printing, engraving, lithographing,
binding, photographing, and type­
writing (service)1 - ___ _____________
.
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)_____________
11 Rents. _________ ___ _______ . _____
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses)... ________________ ________
30 Equipment______
__ _______________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$642,000
6,000
248, 000
75,000

$650,000
6,000
248.000
75,000

$601, 834
5,499
244,165
63,326

692, 000

600.000

1,433,862

1,000
16, 300
800

1,200
16, 000
1,000

777
15,864
496

2, 700
9,000

2,000
10,000

1,708
7, 370

1, 692, 800

1, 609, 200

2, 374, 901

2,334

16
7

Estimate 1933, $1,692,800




u

6
7
1

2,100
2,286
2,000

16

1,882

7
9

1, 877
1, 887

9

1, 877
1,887

81

1,707

28

19
2
9
1

1, 683
1, 770
1, 753
1, 740

26

11
1
13
1

2,084

122
366,120

334,100

Total _______________________________

1 Includes amounts paid to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for printing Federal
reserve notes.

FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION

Federal Trade Commission—
For five commissioners, at $10,000 each per annum, and for all
other authorized expenditures of the Federal Trade Commission in
performing the duties imposed by law or in pursuance of law, in­
cluding secretary to the commission and other personal services,
contract stenographic reporting services [to be obtained on and
after the approval of this Act by the commission, in its discretion,
through the civil service or by contract, or renewal of existing
contract, or otherwise,] without reference to section 3709 of the
Revised Statutes (U. S. C.> title 41, sec. 5 ); supplies and equipment,
law books, books of reference, periodicals, garage rental, traveling
expenses, including not to exceed $900 for expenses of attendance,
when specifically authorized by the commission, at meetings con­
cerned with the work of the Federal Trade Commission, not to
exceed $300 for newspapers, not to exceed $200 for newspaper
clippings, foreign postage, and witness fees, and mileage in accord-

36

THE BUDGET, 1933

ance with section 9 of the Federal Trade Commission Act£, of
which $150,000 shall be immediately available, $1,731,766],
$1,236,500 , of which amount not to exceed [$1,316,924] $970,500
may be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia,
including witness fees (U . S. C., title 15, secs. 12-26, 41-51,
6 1 -6 5 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1362).
Estimate 1933, $1,236,500

Federal Trade Commission— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E S , D E P A R T M E N T A L —

Estimated,

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, $9,000 and over..---------------------Commissioner.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Secretary.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Executive accountant and auditor.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior administrative officer (assistant
secretary)___________________________
Chief accountant and auditor__________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Assistant chief accountant and auditor.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
Senior accountant and auditor------------Business investigator____ ____ _________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Accountant and auditor_______________
\ Business investigator______________ - - - Senior administrative assistant (section
I*» chief)______________ ____ ____________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.----Administrative assistant (section chief) Associate accountant and auditor......... .
Associate editor________________ _______
Business investigator__________________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Junior administrative officer----------------Assistant accountant and auditor--------Assistant editor_______________________
Business investigator__________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk______ _________________
Editorial clerk________________________
Chief stenographer______________
Principal accounting and auditing
assistant____________________________
Business investigator__________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk_______________________ r- - Senior accounting and auditing assist­
ant___________ _______________________
Senior clerk-stenographer--------------------Senior office draftsman________________
Business investigator__________________
Head stenographer____________________
Supervisor, card punching, and tabulat­
ing unit_____________________________
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk__________________ _______________
Principal stenographer________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior stenographer________ ______ ____
Assistant office draftsman-------------------Assistant clerk-typist--------------------------«Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk___________________________
Junior stenographer----------------------------Junior clerk-typist____________________
Senior typist__________________________
Junior operator, office devices--------------Draftsman____________________________
Grade 1, $1,200-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk____________________________
Junior typist__________________________
Underoperator office devices---------------Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500-----Chief counsel---------------------------------------Chief economic analyst________________
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000-----Special attorney.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----Chief attorney________________________
Chief economic analyst------------------------Special expert (utility)------------------------Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior attorney_______________________
Senior economic a n a ly s t .-------- ---------Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Attorney___________ _______ ___________
Economic analyst------ ----------- ------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate attorney............ .........................
Associate economic analyst------------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant at torney_____________________
Economic analyst............... .......................
Assistant librarian.....................................




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

Appropriated 1932, $1,731,766
Expenditures and obligations

P E R S O N A L SE RVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

5

$10,000

5

$10,000

$10,000

7.000

7,000

6,400

5.600

5,600

5,600

4,800

5,000
4,628

5.000
4,700

5,000
4, 600

8,800
8,550

3.500
3.600
8.500

3, 580
3, 300
3, 500
8,860

3,467
2,900
3, 500
IB

2,866

4
6
1
1

2,950
2,766
3.000
3.000

18

8,857

8
2
1

8,588

8.533

3, 500
3.600

3.533

15
11

8,826

3

3,308
3,333

1

11

3,379

10
1

3, 377
3,400
8,123
3,474

3, 500

10

8,180

13

3
5
1
1

3,467
2, 900
3, 500
2.900

4
7
1
1

17

2,804
2,950

18
5
12

2,646

4

11

1
1

2,715
3.000
3.000

1

2.900
3, 500
2.900
B, 778

2,940
2,692
3,000

8
1
1

2,862
2,900
2,600

1
1

2,862
2.900
2.600

10
1
1

2,800
2,900
2,600

6
2
19

2, 340
2,600

18
4

2, 322
2, 500

19
3

2, 303
2, 367

2, 286

2,350

2,128
2, 350

54

2,094

10

u

3
3
2

2,150
2,267
2,251

22
3

2,200

5
1

2

2, 024
2, 267
2, 251

12

26
3
2

2,019
2, 200

2,192
2, 026
2, 300
2,450
2,008
2, 200

1

2.000

1

2,000

1,948

55

50

1,830

12

1,938
1,911
1,975

1,924

36
7
12

1, 910
1,911
1,975

32
7
9

1,875
1, 877
2, 040

52

1,724

74

1,693

69

1,716

1,699
1,727
1,690

35

1, 687
1, 947
1,699
1,860
1,680

u

25
7

23
10
18

1, 748
1, 727
1, 690

45
10
18

1, 740

1,740

1,487

4
15
1
2

1,530
1.440
1,680
1,620
1, 530
1.440

1,462

4
26
1
16
5
1

1, 530
1.440
1,680
1,462
1,488
1.440

6

25
1
2
37

7
19
2

1,500

1,552
1,440
1, 710
1, 522
1, 680

1,820

1,320

Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
Increase in force------------------Decrease in force.. . $342,954

1,380

1,260

1, 260

1.290
1,260
1,350

8,500

8,500

9.000
8.000

9.000
8.000

7.000
5, 861

8,500

1
1

9.000

7,000

5

6,700

5,849
5,825

34

5, 829

5,911

25
8
1

5, 783
5,950
6,000

8.000

5,838
5,911

23

27

4,797

80

4,797

26

4,707

25

2

4, 796
4,800

25
5

4,796
4,800

21
5

4,714
4,680

6

8,988

9

8,911

9

8,857

4
2

3.950
3,900

4
5

3.950
3,880

4
5

3,880
3,839

3,857

25

8,828

23

3,814

3,327
3,399

16
9

3, 300
3,377

16
7

3.290
3,370

2,965

5

2
2
1

2,820
2.950

6

2.950

2,788
2,833

3,000

2,600
3,000

4

$2,051

2,000
2,069

2,000
2 ,103

1
3

2,000
2,069

2,100

2,100

1.740

1

1, 740

1,710

1.740

1

1,740

1,740
1,680

1,440

1

1,440

1 .4 4 0

1,260

1

1,260

1 .44 0

1,860

2

1,860

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,620

1,620

7
6

1,871

1,371

2,100

1
1
7

1,871

6

1, 350
1, 500

1
10

1,080

1,080
1,080

1

1,350
1,500

10

1,350
1, 380

1,080

1,080

1,080
1, 080

1,080
1,080

600

600

600

Total number of positions---------------- 322
Total permanent salaries, depart­
mental----------- -----------------------------959, 745
Temporary employees (laborers, emergency)

467

455

1,302,699

959,745

1, 279,849
4,426
1,284,275

$22,850
-----------

PE R S O N A L SERV ICE S, FIELD

> $6,000...
,
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400;
Chief attorney.
average, $5,000.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior attorney.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Attorney.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate attorney.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;; average, $2,900.
Assistant attorney.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;; average, $1,980..
Clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;; average, $1,800..
Clerk-stenographer_____
Stenographer. _........... .
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800: average, $1,620Junior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620: average, $1,440.
Underclerk.
Total number of positions----------------Total salaries, field___________ _______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force______ _______
$5,009
Decrease in force_____ $12,200 ----------

3
2
1

2,600
3,000

2

5,600

3,900

4

8,900

8 ,98 4

8,811

11

5,600

5,600
4,800

4,828

2,634

4

1.920

2

1 ,92G

1,890

1,760

1,760

1,760

1.920
1, 680

8
1
2

1,920
1, 680

1,920
1,680

1,536

5

1,536

1,543

1,380

1,3

117, 995

130,195

125,186

2, 500
1,000

2, 500

1,000

2,627
1,462

1,081,240

1,437, 394

1,413, 550

10,000
4, 500
96,057
300
25,000
150
9,403
350
500
9,000
168, 760

12,000
5,500
204,767
300
4, 500
150
15, 408
350
500
29,185
272, (

24,480
5,425
199, 005

Grand total___________ _____ _______
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930-31 appro­
priation made available in 1931______
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under immediately available provi­
sion____ ____________________________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of Second Deficiency Act appropria­
tion, 1931, made available in 1932.......

1, 236,500

1,710,054

Total estimate or appropriation______

1.236.500

0132 Witness fees______
0150 Contract services..
01 Personal services (net).

1,293

1,380
1

2
2

Av.
salary

$B, 041

4

Total
No.

2,492

B, 506

10

C n.
O

Professional and scientific service— Con.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.._
Junior attorney____ __________________
Junior economic analyst______ ________
Subprofessional service:
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._.
Library assistant.
Grade4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Nurse________________________________
Junior library assistant____ ___________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620...
Under library assistant.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
Minor library assistant.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860...
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,800; average $1,650------Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average $1,500----Chief messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average $1,350-----Messenger------------------ -----------------------Miner mechanic______________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average $1,230___
Assistant messenger__________________
Junior laborer________________________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average $720.......... .
Junior messenger.

OTH E R E XP E N D IT U R E S

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials________
Communication service______
Travel expenses______________
Transportation of things_____
Reporting hearings...................
Heat, light, etc_______________
Rents________________ ______
Repairs and alterations______
Special and miscellaneous____
Equipment___________________
Total other expenditures.

666

6,285
93
11,510
1,816
647
116, 768

1, 780,245
-6,177

+39, 897

—39,897

-18,185

+18,185

1.731. 766

1, 752,356

37

EX ECU TIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
Printing and Binding, Federal Trade Commission—
For all printing and binding for the Federal Trade Commission,
$30,000 (£7. S. C., title 15 , secs. 12-26, 41-51, 61 -65 ; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, V• 1863).
Appropriated 1932, $30,000
Estimate 1933, $30,000

Salaries, General Accounting Office— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total
Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

10 $2,970
12 2,958
25
2,936
1 2,900
1 2,900

$2,970
2,958
2,936
2.900
2.900

Expenditures and obligations
PE R S O N A L SE R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L —

Estimated,
1933
02011
0800

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$4,500
25,500

Total..

$4,000
26,000

$11,983
35, 735

30, 000

Printed forms and letterheads..
Printing and binding_________

30,000

47, 718

Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930-31 ap­
propriation made available in 1931__

-17, 718
30,000

30,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

30,000

Total, Federal Trade Commission, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,266,500

Appropriated 1932, $1,761,766

GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE

Salaries, General Accounting Office—
Salaries: Comptroller General, $10,000; for Assistant Comp­
troller General and other personal services in the District of
Columbia, $4,052,620; in all, $4,062,620 (17. S. C., title 31, secs. 4%,
52; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p • 1363).
Estimate 1933, $4,062,620

Appropriated 1932, $4,062,620
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Comptroller General of the United
Grade 15, $8^Ô(>$9r()007âvëràg'e $8,_ ' ' . "
50Ö
Senior executive grade—
Assistant Comptroller General............
Assistant to Comptroller General
(executive officer)_________________
Chief of investigations----------------------Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000— .
Chief of investigations...-------- ------------Chief of division.______ _______________
Assistant chief of investigations-----------Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000— .
Chief of division.____ _________________
Assistant chief of division_____________
Assistant chief of investigations-----------Chief investigator (chief of section)-----Principal investigator___________ _____
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Chief of division------------ ------- --------------Chief clerk_______________ _____ ______
Assistant chief of division_____________
Head audit supervisor_________________
Senior investigator________ ___________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Assistant chief of division------- ------------Chief of section------------------------------------Investigator___________________________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Chief clerk_______________________ ____
Chief of division______________________
Assistant chief of division_____________
Special assistant to the Comptroller
General..................................................
Special assistant._____ ________________
Chief of section._____ _________________
Principal audit supervisor_____________
Investigator___________________________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Disbursing clerk. _____________________
Chief of division______________________
Assistant to chief of division___________
Senior audit supervisor________________
Chief of section____ ___________________
Assistant chief of section---------------------Unit h ead ...______ ___________________
Transportation expert____________ ____
Assistant investigator_________________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Assistant chief of division....................
Chief of section_______________________
Assistant cnief of section____________ _




1 $10,000

1 $10,000

8

8

1

8,500

9,000

1

8,500

9,000

1
1

8,500
8,000

1
1

8,500
8,000

4

6,500

4

6,500

3
1

6,500
6,500

3
1

6,500
6,500

8

5,600

8

5,600

5, 600

5, 600

5

5, 600

15

4, 720

15

2

5,100
4, 600
4.800
4, 600
4, 625

'2
1
3
1
8

8,781

14

1

14
1
1
12

3.800
3.800
3, 883

5, 600
4,720

5,100

4, 600

4, 800
4, 600
4, 625

1
2

0.7
1
0.3

$10,000
8,417

8.500
8, 500

1.7

8,000
6,569

0.7
1

7.000
6, 500

" Ï J

'¥,786
6.000

1.3
1
0.7
1
1.3
18.8
2
0 .3

5
1
10

5, 600
5, 600
5, 600
5. 600
4, 743

5,100
4, 600
4, 827
4, 600
4, 633

3,781

8.1

8,897

12

3, 800
3, 800
3, 883

0.2
1.8
6.1

3,800
4, 000
3, 932

21

8,529

1
1

21

3,529

1
1

3,500
3,500

3, 500
3, 500

1
5
4
9

3,500
3,540
3,525
3,533

3, 500
3,540
3, 525
3, 533

22.8 8,552

3, 800
0.3 3, 500
1.2 3, 550
0.7

24

3,283

1

3,800

3
1
1
1

3, 400
3,283
3, 333
3,200
3, 300
3, 300
3, 210

10

54

1
3
1

2, 954
2,900

3,033
3,100

24

3,i

3
1
1
1
10

3,400
3,283
3, 333
3, 200
3, 300
3, 300
3, 210

0.3 3, 500
5
3, 540
4
3, 525
8.6 3, 528
2.7 3, 630
21.1 8,808
1
3, 800
0.7 3, 400
0.3 3,400
6
3, 283
3
3,333
0.6 3, 200
3,300
1
3, 300
1
7.5 3, 258

54

2,954

58.5

1

1
3
1

3,S

2,900
3,033
3,100

2, 976
3, 050

1
2.6 3,035
1.3 3, 000

C n.
O

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal ServiceContinued
Audit supervisor_____ ________________
Unit head_______________________ ____ _
Senior reviewer________________________
Assistant to the chief clerk_____ ______
Secretary to the general counsel-----------Associate investigator_________________
Grade 7, $2,600~$3,200; average, $2,900-----Special assistant to the Comptroller
General...... ..............................................
Private secretary to the Comptroller
General_____________________________
Assistant chief of division.........................
Chief of section________________________
Assistant chief of section______________
Unit head_____________________________
Assistant unit head______ ____________
Junior audit supervisor________________
Principal auditor_______________ _______
Contract examiner and reviewer.............
Reviewer______________________________
Claims law clerk______________________
Special claims adjuster________________
Deputy disbursing clerk------ ---------------Principal clerk________________________
Legal research clerk___________________
Senior transportation rate and traffic
auditor (reviewer)-----------------------------Senior transportation rate and traffic
auditor (special rate clerk)---------------Assistant accountant and auditor--------Assistant investigator_________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Assistant chief of division_____________
Deputy disbursing clerk----------------------Digest clerk___________________________
Chief of section________________________
Unit head_____________________________
Assistant unit head___________________
Senior claims adjuster_________________
R eviewer (claims and audit)---------------Senior auditor_________________________
Control accountant____________________
Principal clerk____ ___________________
Principal clerk-stenographer------ ---------Transportation rate and traffic auditor.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer------ --------------Senior transportation rate and traffic
clerk________________________________
Senior translator______________________
Head operator, office devices---------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Transportation rate and traffic clerk.. .
Head operator, office devices---------------Grade 3, $l,62O-$l,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk________________________
Head typist___________________________
Senior stenographer------------------------ . . .
Assistant clerk-stenographer----------------Junior transportation rate and traffic
clerk________________________________
Senior operator, office devices--------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk___________________________
Senior typist__________________________
Junior stenographer_____ _____________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer--------------------Junior operator, office devices.......... .......
Grade 1, $1,260~$1,620: average, $1,440___
Underclerk____________________________
Junior typ ist...-----------------------------------Underoperator office devices----------------Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
General counsel.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Assistant general counsel______ _____
Counsel_______________________________
Attorney-conferee___________ _________
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior attorney.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Attorney.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980____
Nurse.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Under library assistant.

160

2,677

9. 3
12.8
27
0.3
0.2
4

$2,973
2,943
2 c
2.900
2.900
2,950

2 ,6 7 7

1

2,600

1

2,600

2

2
1
5
1
19
34
14
46

3

2.700
2,900
2,680
2,800
2.700
2,644
2.700
2,672
2,670
2,650
2,600
2,600
2,600

1
2
3

2.700
2,900
2,680
2,800
2.700
2,644
2.700
2,672
2,670
2,650
2,600
2,600
2,600

6

2,750

8
1

2,712
2,900

8
1

2,712
2,900

142

2,412

142

2 , 412

1

2,700

1

2,700

1
5
1
19
34
14
46
10
6
1

2

10
6

1

2,800

1

2,800

2
1
17
7
71
12
5
2
23

2,700
2,500
2,359
2,543
2,385
2,442
2,360
2,400
2,435

2
1
17
7
71
12
5
2
23

2, 700
2, 500
2, 359
2, 543
2, 385
2,442
2, 360
2,400
2,435

2,146

844

2,146

'44

1 56 .6

2 ,7 3 2

0.7

160

3,200

1
0.7
2
1.4
4.3
1
19.2
35.1
6.3
43.3

2,600
2,700
2,866

2, 950
2,663
2,800
2, 703
2,634
2,725
2,662
10
2,670
2,650
6
0.3 2,600
1.3 2,600
3
2,600
6

2,750

1
6

2, 712
2,900
2, 700

146

2 , 4I 6

2,700
2, 500
2,800
2,600
2, 700
2, 500
2,359
2,505
2, 383
12
2,450
4.2 2,385
1.9 2, 525
23
2,435
1

0.8
1
1.1
2
1
17
8.8
72.2

835

304

2 ,13 9
2 , 142

13
9

2,149
2,156

20
1
1

2, 095
2,000
2,200

20
1
1

2, 095
2,000
2,200

20
1
1

241

1,905

240

1,884
1.920
1.920
2, 036

241
203

1 ,90 5

203
3
3
32

202

3
3
32

1, 884
1.920
1.920
2, 036

3
3
32

1, 884
1.920
1.920
2,036

313

1,782

313

1 ,73 2

1,710
1,620
1.752
1.752

142
1
23
5

1 ,73 2

318

142
1
23
5

142
1
23
5

1.710
1,620
1,752
1, 752

313

2 , 149

2,156

2,156

1,710
1,620
1, 752
1,752

2,095
2,000
2, 200
1 ,90 5

140

2

1, 710
1, 750

2
140

1, 710
1,750

2
140

1.710
1,750

318

1, 523

313

1 ,52 3

811

128
31
13
9
1
131

1,540
1,486
1, 482
1, 467
1, 500
1, 523

128
31
13
9
1
131

1,540
1,486
1,482
1,467
1,500
1, 523

128
31
11
9
1
131

1 ,52 4

158

1,859

158

1, 859

155

~~
14
58

1,379
1,
1, 354

86

1,379
1, 260
1,354

86

1

9 ,00 0

14
58

11
58

1, 540
1,486
1,489
1, 467
1,500
1,523

1,361

1, 379
1,260
1, 354
9 ,00 0

9 ,0 0 0
5 .4

7, 500
6, 833
6, 500

7, 500
6,833
6, 500

5 ,6 0 0

6 ,89 8

2
2.7
0.7

7,500
6,750
6,500

5 ,6 0 0

3^

5 ,68 9

H

4 ,671

14

4,671

1 0 .3

4 ,7 8 9

5

3 ,8 8 0

5

3 ,8 8 0

5 .6

8 ,9 5 6

5 .7

8 ,8 7 0

ï* V*
1

1,860

1

1, 860

1

1,86 0

1

1,560

1

1, 560

1

16
,5 0

38

THE BUDGET, 1933
Contingent Expenses, General Accounting Office— Continued.

Salaries, General Accounting Office— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E S, D E PA R TM E N TA L— COI1.

Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040....
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.......
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.......
Juniormechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.......
Head messenger__________________ ____
Assistant foreman of laborers............... .
U ndermechanic______ ________________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger___________________________
Senior laborer_________________________
Minor mechanic_____ ________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger___________________
Junior laborer________________ ________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.
Total nunber of positions.—_________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net.......... .......$31,000
Increase in salaries___________ 39,250

01

Total increase, net__________ 70,250
Deduct savings_______________________
Net personal services, departmental..
Deduct amounts transferred from—
Contingent expenses, General Ac­
counting Office, 1931______________
Printing and binding, General Ac­
counting Office, 1931______________
President's special retirement fund
deductions accounts appropriation..
Add amount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board_________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

2 $2,010

2

$ 2,010

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931
Total
No.

Av.
salary

2

$2,010

4

1 ,78 5

4

1 ,78 5

4

1 ,785

2

1 ,56 0

2

1 ,56 0

2

1 ,560

1 ,47 8

7 .8

1 ,45 9

1,47 8

1,488
1, 500
1,410

5
2
2

1,488
1, 500
1,410

3.8
2

1,464
1,500
1,410

1 ,80 6

58

1 ,8 0 6

5 9 .5

1,81 8

50

6
2

1,302
1, 350
1,260

51.5

6
2

1,302
1,350
1,260

2

1,310
1,350
1,260

85

1,17 4

85

1,17 4

2 9 .9

1 ,19 4

1, 080
1,207

3.3
26.6

1,080
1,207

5

2
2
68

50

9
26
10

1,080
1,207

9
26

10

4,069,280

6, 660
4, 062,620

600

2

6

10

3, 995, 975
-5 ,0 0 0

$28,121
9
28,101
2, 513
590

Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures__________________________
3020 Educational equipment, etc_____
3050 Other equipment.............................

29, 500
600
1,300

29, 500
600
1, 300

18, 783
288
4, 844

30 Total equipment___________ _________
Grand total_____ ___________________
Transferred to salary appropriation
(act of Apr. 19, 1930, Public, 158)
Savings and postponements. ________
Unobligated balance______ ___________

31, 400

31, 400

23, 915

145, 200

142,000

117, 627

-5,000
+5,000

+15, 373

142, 000

138,000

+5,000

145, 200

Printing and Binding, General Accounting Office—
For all printing and binding for the General Accounting Office,
including monthly and annual editions of selected decisions of the
Comptroller General of the United States, [$93,000] $83,000
( U. S. C., title 31, secs. 41- 1& U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 31, secs.
0;
44, 103, 121, 122; title 41, sec. 4a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1363).
Estimate 1933, $83,000

Appropriated 1932, $93,000

-5 ,0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations
-4,2 7 0
+1,000
-

4,062,620

Estimated,
1933

4, 062, 620

+3,055
3, 985, 760

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$25,000
60

$25,000
60

$24,176
82

700
850
2,000
4,000

700
850
2,000
4,000
32, 610

895
617
1,655
2,963
30, 388

100
3, 750
240
4,090

121
3, 602
267

Total supplies and materials......... .........

32, 610

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service.......... .................
0510 Telephone service_________ ____ _
0520 Other communication service
Total communication service...................

100
3, 750
240
4,090

Estimated,
1933

2,000

+2,000

Expenditures and obligations




$32,700
200
34,000
3, 500
700

3, 999, 030

Contingent Expenses, General Accounting Office—
Contingent expenses: For traveling expenses, including steno­
graphic reporting service outside of the District of Columbia not
exceeding $2,500, by contract or otherwise; materials, supplies,
equipment, and services; rent of buildings and equipment; pur­
chase and exchange of books, law books, books of reference, and
periodicals, typewriters, calculating machines, and other office
appliances, including their development, repairs, and maintenance,
including motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles; and miscel­
laneous items, [$142,000] $145,200: Provided, That section 3709
of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) shall not be con­
strued to apply to any purchase or service rendered for the General
Accounting Office when the aggregate amount involved does not
exceed the sum of $50 (U. S. C., title 31, secs. 41- 120; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 31, secs. 44, 103, 121, 122; title 41, sec. 4a ‘ aci Feb>
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1363).
Estimate 1933, $145,200
Appropriated 1932, $142,000

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies____
0210 Medical and hospital supplies___
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies.. ______ _________________
0230 Fuel (gasoline and oil)___________
0280 Sundry supplies (ice, etc.)_______
0290 Materials__________ ________
__

$32,700
200
40,000
3, 500
700

600

3,055
4, 062, 620

Actual,
1931

06 Travel expenses (including local car
. . . _______
fare)__________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
11 Rents: Other rents (equipment)_______
12 Repairs and alterations....... ............ .........
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____

Total estimate or appropriation..........

4,069,280

Estimated,
1932

3,990

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Printed forms and letterheads___ __
Tabulating cards_______ _________
Printing and binding (decisions, etc.) _
Binding pay rolls and record books.__

$13,000
50,000
12, 500
7, 500

$13,000
60,000
12, 500
7, 500

$7, 223
38, 586
9, 812
7, 635

Total_____________________ _____
__
Transferred to salary appropriation
(act of Apr. 19,1930, Public, 158)_____
Savings and postponements____ ______
Unobligated balance...................... ..........

83, 000

93,000

63, 257

-3 ,0 0 0
+ 3, 000

24, 743

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

83,000

93,000

93,000

02011
02011
0800
0800

5, 000

Total, General Accounting Office, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $4,290,820

Appropriated 1932, $4,297,620

GEORGE ROGERS CLARK SESQUICENTENNIAL COMMISSION

George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission—
For carrying into effect the provisions of the joint resolution
entitled “ Joint resolution providing for the participation of the
United States in the celebration in 1929 and 1930 of the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the conquest of the Northwest
Territory by General George Rogers Clark and his army, and au­
thorizing an appropriation for the construction of a permanent
memorial of the Revolutionary War in the West, and of the acces­
sion of the old Northwest to the United States on the site of Fort
Sackville, which was captured by George Rogers Clark and his
men February 25, 1779,” approved May 23, 1928 (45 Stat., pp.
723, 724), as amended by the act of February 28, 1931 (46 Stat., pp.
1459-1460), [$800,000, to be immediately available, being the bal­
ance of the amount of $1,000,000 authorized to be appropriated
by section 2 of said act] $500,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1363).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $500,000

Appropriated 1932, $800,000

39

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
G e o r g e R o g e r s C la r k S e s q u i c e n t e n n i a l C o m m i s s i o n — C o n tin u e d .

IN D IV ID U A L RECORDS, C IV IL SERVICE R E T IR E M E N T AN D D IS A B IL IT Y
FUND

Expenditures and obligations

I n d i v i d u a l R e c o r d s , C iv il S e r v i c e R e t i r e m e n t a n d D i s a b i l i t y F u n d —
[ I n d i v i d u a l re c o rd s, c iv il se rvice r e tir e m e n t a n d d is a b ility
f u n d : F o r th e p re p a ra tio n a n d m a in te n a n c e b y th e d e p a r tm e n ts
a n d in d e p e n d e n t e s ta b lis h m e n ts o f th e in d iv id u a l re cord o f d e d u c ­
tio n s m a d e fr o m th e s a la ry of e a c h e m p lo y e e fo r c re d it to th e c ivil
service r e tire m e n t a n d d is a b ility f u n d re q u ire d b y se c tio n 1 2 (a) of
th e a c t a p p r o v e d M a y 2 9 , 1 9 3 0 , fiscal y e a r 1 9 3 1 , $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 : P r o ­
v id ed , T h a t th e P re sid e n t, in h is d isc re tio n , is a u th o r iz e d to a llo ­
c a te su c h p o r tio n s o f th is a m o u n t a s h e m a y d e e m to b e n e c e ssa ry
to a n y e x e c u tiv e d e p a r tm e n t or in d e p e n d e n t e s ta b lis h m e n t fo r
c re d it to a p p r o p ria tio n s a v a ila b le fo r p e rs o n a l se rvice s in th e D is ­
tric t o f C o lu m b ia , p rin tin g a n d b in d in g , a n d th e p r o c u r e m e n t of m e ­
ch a n ic a l e q u ip m e n t : P r o v i d e d f u r th e r , T h a t a re p o rt o f th e a m o u n ts
so a llo c a te d sh a ll b e m a d e in th e B u d g e t fo r th e fiscal y e a r 1 9 3 2 .]
[ T h e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e of th e a p p r o p r ia tio n “ In d iv id u a l
re cord s o f c iv il se rv ic e r e tir e m e n t a n d d is a b ility f u n d d e d u c tio n s ,
1 9 3 1 ,” c o n ta in e d in th e S e c o n d D e fic ie n c y A c t , fiscal y e a r 1 9 3 0 ,
sh a ll re m a in a v a ila b le fo r th e s a m e p u r p o se s u n til J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 3 2 ]
( a c ts J u l y 3 , 1 9 3 0 , vo l. 4 6 , P- 8 6 2 ; M a r . 4 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 5 5 3 ) .

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$4,000
5,000
4,200
1,800

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

$4,000
5,000
4.200
1 , 800

Executive secretary...............
Legal counsel______________
Disbursing officer_____ ____
Clerk-stenographer_________
Superintendent of property..

$3,583
4,429
3,045

2, 200

5

Personal services (net). .

01

1
1
1

2.200

1,470

17,200

17, 200

12, 527

19
1,254

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials..
05 Communication service 06 Travel expenses:
Transportation..................
Per diem________________
Expenses, miscellaneous..
06
Total travel expenses...

100

125

1,200

1,200

6,000
2,000
500
1 500
,

6,000
2,000
500

07 Transportation of things. . .
08 Printing and binding...........
09 Advertising.............. ..........

400
350

350

390

106,150
339,414
41, 000
25,000
511,564

184,876
495,000
40, 000
25,000
744,876

112, 918
33,952
19, 000

522,214

755, 251

175, 608

539,414

772,451

188,135

Total, Civil Service Commission.

-11,865

+11,865

General Accounting OfficeSalaries, General Accounting Office...
Government Printing OfficePublic printing and binding---------Smithsonian InstitutionSalariés and expenses________________
Veterans’ AdministrationSalariés and expenses________________

5,831
1, 894
350
8,074

8, 500

100
100

100

Fiscal year of appropriation

-3 9 , 414

+39,414

Total estimate or appropriation. __

500, 000

800, 000

W A S H IN G TO N

Appropriation to which allocated
1931

32 Structures:
Memorial grounds..
Memorial building.
Murial painting___
Sculptor....... ...........
32
Total structures..
Total other expenditures................. .
Grand total______________________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 balance
carried forward to 1932______________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 savings
and postponements made in 1932___

GEORGE

Allocations to departments and independent establishments

B IC E N T E N N IA L

165,871

200, 000

COMMISSION

G eo rg e W a sh in g to n B ic e n te n n ia l C o m m iss io n —
F o r ca rr y in g o u t th e p r o v is io n s o f th e p u b lic r e s o lu tio n e n title d
“ J o in t re so lu tio n a u th o r is in g a n a p p r o p r ia tio n fo r th e p a r tic ip a tio n
o f th e U n ite d S ta te s in th e p r e p a r a tio n a n d c o m p le tio n o f p la n s fo r
th e c o m p re h e n siv e o b se rv a n c e o f t h a t g r e a te st o f a ll h isto ric e v e n ts ,
th e b ic e n te n n ia l o f th e b ir t h d a y o f G e o rg e W a s h i n g t o n /’ a p p r o v e d
D e c e m b e r 2 , 1 9 2 4 (4 3 S t a t ., p . 6 7 1 ) , a n d a ll o th e r a c tiv itie s a u th o r ­
iz e d b y th e A c t e n title d “ A n A c t to e n a b le th e G e o rg e W a s h in g to n
B ic e n te n n ia l C o m m is s io n to c a rry o u t a n d g iv e e ffe c t to ce rta in
a p p r o v e d p la n s ,” a p p r o v e d F e b r u a r y 2 1 , 1 9 3 0 (4 6 S t a t ., p . 7 1 ) ,
in c lu d in g p e rso n a l services w ith o u t re fe re n ce to th e C la ssific a tio n
A c t o f 1 9 2 3 , as a m e n d e d , a n d c iv il-se r v ic e re g u la tio n s , tr a v e lin g
e x p e n se s, fu rn itu re an d e q u ip m e n t, su p p lie s, p r in tin g an d b in d in g ,
re n t o f b u ild in g s in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , a n d a ll o th e r e x p e n d i­
tu r e s a u th o r iz e d b y th e a b o v e A c t s , [ $ 3 3 8 , 1 9 5 , 3 $ 4 5 2 ,2 3 0 , to be
a v a ila b le u n til e x p e n d e d fo r ea c h a n d e v e r y o b je c t o f e x p e n d itu re
c o n n e c te d w ith th e c e le b ra tio n n o tw ith s ta n d in g th e p ro v is io n s o f
a n y o th e r A c t r e la tin g to th e e x p e n d itu re o f p u b lic m o n e y s , u p o n
v o u c h e rs a p p r o v e d b y th e c h a irm a n o f th e e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e , or
s u c h p e rso n a s m a y b e d e sig n a te d b y h im to a p p r o v e v o u c h e r s :
P r o v i d e d , T h a t n o th in g c o n ta in e d in th is p a r a g r a p h sh a ll b e c o n ­
s tr u e d to w a iv e th e su b m issio n o f a c c o u n ts a n d v o u c h e rs to th e
G e n e ra l A c c o u n tin g O ffice fo r a u d it ( A c t . F e b . 2 3 ,1 9 3 1 , v o l. 46, p . 1 3 6 3 .)
A n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n , ge n e ra l f u n d :

Civil Service CommissionSalariés, Civil Service CommissionContingent expenses-----------------------Printing and binding_______________

Department of Agriculture—
Salaries, Office of Secretary of Agriculture.
Miscellaneous expenses-------------------------Total, Department of Agriculture...
Department of Commerce—
Salaries, Bureau of Lighthouses.......... .
Department of the InteriorSalaries Office of Secretary of the Interior.
Contingent expenses____________________
Printing and binding-----------------------------Total, Department of the Interior-----

1932

Total

$18, 326.17
7,212.21
541.46

$525. 00

$18, 851.17
7,212. 21
541.46

26,079.84

525. 00

26, 604.84

4, 270.00

4,270. 00

416.70

600.00

141. 45

141.45

1,440.00

1,440. 00

4,944.00
144. 60

5,064. 00
144. 60

5,088. 60

120.00

5,208.60

895.01

895. 01

4,000. 00
276.99
500.00

4, 000.00
276.99
500.00

4, 776. 9

4, 776.99

Department of Justice—
Examination of judicial offices......... ..........

600. 00

600.00

Department of Labor—
Salaries, Office of Secretary of Labor.
Contingent expenses.____ ___________

996. 00
70.00

996.00
70.00

1,066.00

1 , 066. 00

1 , 680. 00
15,000.00

1 , 680. 00
15, 000. 00

Total, Department of Labor..
Navy Department—
Salaries, Office of Secretary of the Navy.
Pay, miscellaneous___________ ____ _____
Total, Navy Department...
Post Office Department—
Salaries, bureau of accounts........
Contingent expenses—
Stationery___________________
Miscellaneous items_________
Furniture and filing cabinets..
Printing and binding___________

16,680.00

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 3 8 ,1 9 5
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated.
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES

Personal services.....................

$110, 563

$145,000

$99,016

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
08
11
13
30

Stationery and supplies____ _______
Telephone and telegraph...... ............ .
Travel expenses____ _____ _________
Printing and binding______________
Rent of buildings------------------- ------- Special and miscellaneous expenses..
Equipment__________________ ____ _
Total other expenditures.
T o ta l............................. .

14, 000
2,000
7,000
200, 500
17,000
101,167

280,000
17.000
91, 737

341, 667

1 Includes balance of $228,542 from previous appropriations.




15,119

8,000

8,000

452, 230

15.000
2,000

4, 772
38, 826
10,146
29,113
13, 541

421, 737

111, 517

i 566, 737

210, 533

1, 908. 98

55,509. 21

57,418.19

843.58
7, 479.46
2,195. 06
2, 445.96

1, 500. 00
2, 500. 00
500700

2, 343.58
9, 979. 46
2,195.06
2, 945. 96

Total, Post Office Department.

14,873. 04

60, 009. 21

74,882. 25

Treasury Department—
Salaries, division of appointments......... .
Salaries, Office of Supervising Architect..

1 , 000. 00

1 , 000. 00

1, 548.00

Total, Treasury Department-.........

1, 548.00

1 , 000. 00

2,548. 00

War DepartmentContingent expenses, War Department..
Printing and binding, War Department.
Salaries, office of Quartermaster General.
Salaries, office of Chief of Engineers------Salaries, Adjutant General’s Office_____
Salaries, office of Chief of Ordnance.........

4, 415.24
567.10
1,859.15
370.80
113.32

1,759. 26

6,174.50
567.10
2, 221.14
370. 80
113.32
840. 00

Total, War Department..

7, 325.61

2, 961. 25

10,286.8

Total allocations-------------

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 5 2 ,2 3 0

85, 201. 24

64, 798. 76

150,000.00

1, 548. 00

361.99
840. 00

40

THE BUDGET, 1933
I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n — C o n tin u e d .

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
In te r s ta te C o m m er ce C o m m is s io n —
F o r e le v e n c o m m issio n e r s, a t $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 e a c h ; s e c re ta r y , $ 9 ,0 0 0 ,
a n d fo r a ll o th e r a u th o r iz e d e x p e n d itu r e s n e c e ssa ry in th e e x e c u tio n
o f la w s t o r e g u la te c o m m e r c e , in c lu d in g on e c h ie f c o u n se l, on e
d ir e cto r o f fin a n c e, a n d on e d ir e c to r o f tra ffic a t $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ea c h p er
a n n u m , tr a v e lin g e x p e n se s, a n d s te n o g r a p h ic r e p o rtin g se rvice s to
b e o b ta in e d o n a n d a fte r th e a p p r o v a l o f th is A c t b y th e c o m m is s io n ,
in its d isc re tio n , th r o u g h th e c iv il se rv ic e or b y c o n tr a c t or re n e w a l
o f e x istin g c o n tr a c t, or o th e rw ise , [ $ 3 , 0 9 0 , 9 0 0 ] $ 8 , 9 2 5 ,3 0 4 , o f
w h ic h a m o u n t n o t t o e x c e e d [ $ 2 , 5 6 9 , 1 6 0 ] $ 2 , 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 m a y b e
e x p e n d e d fo r p e rso n a l services in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , e x ­
c lu siv e o f sp e c ia l cou n se l, fo r w h ic h th e e x p e n d itu r e s h a ll n o t
e x c e e d $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 ; n o t e x c e e d in g $ 3 ,0 0 0 fo r p u r c h a se a n d e x c h a n g e
o f n e c e ssa ry b o o k s , re p o rts, a n d p e r io d ic a ls; n o t e x c e e d in g $ 1 0 0
in t h e o p e n m a r k e t fo r th e p u r c h a se o f office fu r n itu r e sim ila r in
c la ss or k in d to t h a t liste d in th e gen eral s u p p ly sch e d u le [ ; a n d
n o t e x c e e d in g $ 1 3 9 ,0 0 0 fo r re n t o f b u ild in g s in th e D is tr ic t o f
C o l u m b i a ] : P r o v id e d , T h a t th is a p p r o p r ia tio n shall n o t b e a v a ila b le
fo r r e n t o f b u ild in g s in th e D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia if s u ita b le sp ace
is p r o v id e d b y th e P u b lic B u ild in g s C o m m is s io n ( U . S . C ., title
4 9 , s e c s . 1 - 1 9 , 2 1 - 2 5 ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 , p p . 1 3 6 4 - 1 3 6 5 ) .
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 ,9 2 5 ,3 5 4

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 ,0 9 0 ,9 0 0

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, over $9,000__________________
Special executive officer—
Commissioner_____ _______________
Director of bureau________________
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500-...
Special executive officer—
Secretary------ -----------------------------------Director of bureau__________________
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Executive officer—
Chief of bureau_____________________
Assistant director__________________
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6 ,000. . .
Executive officer—
Chief of bureau..____ _______________
Chairman board of suspension______
Special assistant director___________
Assistant director__________________
Assistant director, chief of section...
Assistant to the director____________
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Administrative officer—
Chief of section__________ ___________
Assistant to director________________
Assistant secretary__________________
Assistant chief of section____________
Chief clerk and personnel officer_____
Chief accountant and auditor_________
Senior clerk (member of board)_______
Grade 1 1 , $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Principal administrative officer (assist­
ant chief of bureau).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer—
Assistant to director_______ _________
Assistant chief of bureau____________
Chief of section________ _____ _______
Senior clerk_________________________
Senior examiner (member of board)___
Senior accountant and auditor..............
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Senior administrative assistant—
Express agent_______________________
Disbursing clerk____________ ____ _
Chief of section______________ _____
Member of board___________________
Purchasing agent___________________
Senior clerk______ ____________________
Accountant and auditor........... ...............
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant —
Assistant chief of section_____ ______
Chief clerk ____ ___________________
Assistant statistician____ ___________
Purchasing agent.____ ______________
Associate transportation and rate
auditor..------------------------------------------Senior clerk___________________________
Associate accountant and auditor_____
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant—
Private secretary____________________
Assistant to secretary_______________
Chief of section_______ _____________




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

12 $11, 88b

12

$.1,853

12

$11,888

12,000
10, 000
0,000

12, 000
10, 000

12 , 000
10, 000

9.000

9.000

9.000
9.000
6,500

9, 000
9.000
6,500

9.000
9.000

6, 500
6, 500

6, 500
6, 500

5, 938

5 ,9S8

5, 600
6.400
5, 800
6.400
5, 600
4, 875

5, 600
6,400
5, 800
6, 400
5, 600
4, 875

5, 000

3, 800

6
1
1

3, 600
3, 600
3, 750
3,868

4
14

1

5, 600

5, 200
4, 600
5, 200
4, 733
4, 800
5, 867

8, 717

1
1
1
1

6,100

5, 000

5, 200
4, 600
5, 200
4, 733
4, 800
8, 867

8

3,600
3, 800
3, 500
3, 400
3,050
3, 400
8,114

1
1

2

1
1
1
1

4
14

8,717

6,400
6, 080
6, 400
4,891
5, 000
5,000
5, 200
4, 800
5,200
4, 733
4, 800
4,400
8

3, 700
3, 900
3.800
3, 500
3, 600
3, 750
5,445

3,800
3,800
3,600
3,600
3,750

3, 600
3, 800
3, 500
3, 400
3,050
3, 400
3,114

8,738

3.800
3, 600
3, 800
3, 500
2
14

3. 300
3, 400
3, 148

3,100
3, 300
3, 300
13
6

6
101
11
1

2

1
1
1

3,100
3,300
3,300

1
1
1
1

3, 100
3, 300
3, 300
3, 300

3,162
3, 033
3,033
2,812

13

13
4

3,162
3,175
3,033

101

3.162
3.033
3.033
2,812

3,081
3,200
3, 200

11
1
2

3,081
11
3,200
1
3,200 ] 2

3,109
3.200
3.200

6

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Con.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Total Av.
Total Av.
Continued.
No. salary
No. salary
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200—Continued.
Junior administrative assistant—Con.
1
Cashier____ ________________________
$3,000
$3,000
1
2, 800
2,800
Chief clerk__________________________
26
2,669
2, 669
Senior clerk_________________________
1
Printing clerk_______________________
2,900
2.900
Senior transportation rate and traffic
58
auditor______________________________
58
2,800
2, 800
2, j,39
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk—
1
Law clerk___________________________
2.900
2,900
25
Senior clerk..-------- --------------------------2, 464
2, 464
Transportation rate and traffic auditor.
2,408
2,408
Principal clerk (proofreader)___________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
2,812
2,814
Senior clerk (assistant chief of section)._
2,600
2,600
Senior clerk__________________ ____ ____
2, 281
2,281
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
2,444
2,444
Senior transportation rate and traffic
65
Grade 4, $I.8ÖÖ—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
Principal stenographer________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Office draftsman_________________ ____
Clerk---------------------------------------------------- 49
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----- 109
3
Head typist__________________ ____ ______
Senior stenographer........................ ......... 65
41
Assistant clerk_____________________ . . .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___ 112
20
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior stenographer____ ______________
36
45
Junior clerk-typist ---------- --------------------1
Chief telephone operator---------------------Junior operator, office devices.................. 10
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
14
Underclerk_________________________
Junior typist_______________________
Under operator, office devices______
Junior telephone operator____ ____ _
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080..
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6 , $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Assistant foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
8
Minor mechanic____________________
1
Senior laborer---------------------------------1
Messenger__________________________
1
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
47
Junior laborer---------------------------------5
Minor domestic attendant__________
1
Assistant messenger________________
41
Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $720______
12
Junior messenger.
Professional service—
Grade 9, $9,000 and over______________
Special attorney—
Chief counsel_____________________
Director of bureau_______________
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500..
Special examiner—
Chief examiner___________________
1
Director of bureau_______________
1
Grade 7, $6,500-$7, 500; average, $7,000___
14
Head attorney—
Assistant chief counsel______________
1
Director of bureau___________________
1
Assistant director of bureau_________
1
Assistant chief examiner_____________
1
Junior assistant chief counsel________
1
Head examiner________________________
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Principal attorney (junior assistant
chief counsel)_______________________
Principal economic analyst____________
1
Principal engineer (assistant director)..
1
Principal attorney (assistant director)..
1
Principal attorney (assistant to direc­
tor) --------------------------------------------------Principal attorney-------------------------------Principal examiner (chief of section)___
Principal examiner____________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior economic analyst_______________
2
4
Senior attorney_______________________
Senior engineer examiner................ ........
4
35
Senior examiner_______________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
21
2
Economic analyst_____________________
2
Attorney______________________________
1
Economic analyst (explosives agent) _ _
Examiner___________________ ________
16

1, 970

Total
Av.
No. salary
1
1
11
1

$3,000
2,800
2,800
2,800

38
92

2,858
2,491

1
1

2,900
2, 524
2, 465
2,400

71

2,814

1

2,600
2,279
2,450

33
57

56
12

3

2,350
1,958
2,040
2,032
1,980
1,933
1,764
1,815
1, 766
1,754
1,583
1, 550
1,482
1,542
1 , 680
1, 586
1,359
1,320
1, 332
1,380
1,440

1

2,200

1

1,860

1

1,620

1
1

1,850
1, 380
• 1,320

2

65

1,970

67
1

2,010

16

2,010

15

1, 957
1,752
1 , 880
1, 753
1, 740
1,521
1,533
1,468
1, 535
1 , 680
1,608
1,830

49
109
3
65
41
117
20
41
45

1,957
1,752
1 , 880
1, 753
1,740
1,518
1, 533
1,468
1, 535
1 , 680
1,608
1,328

50
107
4
64
39
113
25
30
48

1

10

15

1

1,300
1,360
1,380

1,300
1,360
1,380
2,200

1,920
1,620
1,860
1, 380
1,320

1,800
1, 380
1, 320

1, 200

1, 121
1,176
1 , 260
1,111
600

10, 000
10 , 000

10, 000
10 , 000

9.000

9 ,00G

2

1 , 200

1,121
1,176
1,260
1,111
600

1 *

9
14
4
5

2

9.000
9, 000

1
1
14

1,

5,600
6,400
5,600

1

5, 600
5, 733
5, 600
5, 766
4,i
5 ,300
4, 650
5,050
4,!
QI
4.200

3
2,
29
45
2
4
4
35
21
2

4.200
3, 938

10,000

1
1
2

10, 000
10, 000

1
1

9,000
9, 000
6,923

5
1

IS

9, C O
O

7, 000
7, 000
7, 500
7, 500
6, 500
6, 833
5,758

7, 000
7, 000
7, 500
7, 500
6, 500
6, 833
5, 758

q I-

9,000
9,000
6,928

30
28

1,130
1,188
1 , 260
1,116
602

86

1
1

2
1

36

7, 000
6, 500
7, 500
7, 500
6, 500
6, 875
5, 772

5,600
6,400
5,600

1
1
1
1

5, 800
5, 600
6,400
5, 600

1
1
2

5, 600
5, 600
5, 600
5, 786
4,902
5, 300
5,000
5,050
4, 856
3,990
4 ,200
4,000
4,200
3,950

5, 600
5, 733
5,600
5, 766
4, 880
5, 300
4, 650
5, 050
4, 863
8,962
4, 200
3, 800
4,200
3,938

1
1
1
1
1
8

28
45
2

3
4
36
21
2
2
1

16

41

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

Total
No.

Av.
salary

R e g u la tin g c o m m e r c e : T o e n a b le t h e In t e r s ta te C o m m e r c e
C o m m is s io n to e n fo rc e c o m p lia n c e w ith se c tio n 2 0 a n d o th e r se c ­
tio n s o f th e A c t to re g u la te c o m m e rc e as a m e n d e d b y th e A c t
a p p r o v e d June 2 9 , 1 9 0 6 ( U . S. C ., title 4 9 , se c . 2 0 ) , a n d as a m e n d e d
b y th e T r a n s p o r ta t io n A c t , 1 9 2 0 ( U . S . C ., title 4 9 , se c . 2 0 ) , in ­
c lu d in g th e e m p lo y m e n t o f n e c e ssa ry s p e c ia l a c c o u n tin g a g e n ts or
e x a m in e rs, a n d tr a v e lin g e x p e n se s, [ $ 1 ,5 0 4 , 4 2 0 ] $ 1 , 3 8 3 ,5 6 0 , o f
w h ich a m o u n t n o t to e xce e d [ $ 2 5 2 , 8 4 0 ] $ 2 0 5 ,0 0 0 m a y b e e x p e n d e d
fo r p e rso n a l services in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia ( U . S . C t i t l e 4 9 ,
s e c . 2 0 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , P • 1 3 6 5 ) .

59
1

$3,305
3,800

E s tim a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,3 8 3 ,5 6 0

I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n — C o n t in u e d .
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Professional service—Continued.
Graded, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate attorney (chief of section)___
Associate attorney (assistant to chief
examiner)___________________________
Associate attorney....... ............................
Associate examiner__________ ______
Associate engineer________________ ____
Associate annotator - __________________
Grade 2 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant attorney___________ ______ . . .
Assistant examiner____________________
Assistant librarian............ ........................
Assistant engineer________________ ____
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior librarian.........................................
Junior examiner.______________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 2 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Minor library assistant.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net------------- $44,581
Decrease in force, net. $16,717 ..............
Increase in salaries___________
609

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

61
1

$3,332
3,800

1

3, 500
3, 233
3, 326
3, 367
3, 200
2, 787
2, 600
2, 767
3, 200
2, 800
2, JfiO
2, 400

2

53
3
1

15
1

12
1
1

1
1

3, 800
3, 500
3, 233
3, 326
3, 367
3,200
2, 787
2, 600
2, 767
3, 200
2, 800

2,800
2, 600
2, 775
3, 200
2, 850

2,400

2,100

2, 400
2,000

2,600

2,600

1,320

2, 535,143

1,260

2, 551, 860

2, 506, 670

36, 551
2, 535,143

37, 090

2, 515, 309

2,469,560

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Special agent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Special agent_____ ______________________
Service agent------------------------------ -----------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Special agent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Senior clerk (stenographer).
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,080-$ 1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, field________
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in salaries___________ $11,104
Deduct savings---------------------------------------

8
20
3
17
2

4,650
4,480
3, 800
4, 600
3,300

8
20
3
17
2

4,650
4,525
4,425
4, 575
3,400

4,480

3, 800
4, 600
8,300

1

2,000

1

2,000

8

1,620

8

1,620

1,620
1,455
1,080

34
140,264

140,264

35

129,160

4,005
140,264

140,264

125,155

2, 675,407

2, 655, 573

2, 594, 724
5,037

2, 675,407

2,655, 573

2, 599, 762

02 Supplies and materials-----------------------05 Communication service_______________
Travel expenses:
06 except 0630 and 0640 Transporta­
tion of persons______________________
0630 and 0640 Per diem and subsist­
ence of persons______________________

32,458
6, 742

32,458
6, 742

32,458
6, 742

41, 990

44,947

44, 947

49,144

57, 567

57, 567

06 Total travel expenses------ --------------------

91,134

102,514

102, 514

Net personal services, field.
Total______
Special services..
01

Personal services, net-------------------------OTHER EXPENDITURES

07 Transportation of things (service)_____
Stenographic, typewriting, and photo­
graphic work_______________________
Light, power, water, and electricity___
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment........................ ......................
Total other expenditures.
Grand total____ _________________
Add amount transferred to Director of
Public Buildings and Public Parks
of the National Capital_____________
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance--_____ _________
Total estimate or appropriation..

6 9 2 1 9 — 3 1 ---------4




222

222

222

91, 382
57
7, 675
1,202

91,382
57
7, 675
1,202

91, 382
57
7, 675
1,202

634
18,441

634
18,441

634
18,441

249, 947
2,925, 354

261, 327
2,916, 900
+139,000
+35,000

2,925, 354

3,090,900

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,5 0 4 ,4 2 0

3, 500
3,200
3, 289
3,450

2,400

Total increase, net--------------- 45,190
Total decrease, net., 16,717________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net personal services, departmental..

Actual,
1931

261, 327
2,861, 089
+139, 000
~+27,9ÏÏ
3,028,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.-_
Engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Executive accountant and auditor (di­
rector of bureau).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Chief accountant and auditor—
Assistant director of bureau_________
Chief of section______________________
Field supervisor of accounts____ ____
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6 ,000—
Chief accountant and auditor—
Assistant director of bureau.............. .
Chief of section__________________ _
Field supervisor of accounts_________
Chief accountant and auditor_________
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.Assistant chief accountant and auditor
(examiner).
Grade 1 1 , $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-..
Accountant and auditor (examiner).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.—
Senior accountant and auditor (exam­
iner) .
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Accountant and auditor (examiner).
Grade 8; $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Associate accountant and auditor (ex­
aminer.)
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant accountant and auditor (ex­
aminer) .
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal accounting and auditing as­
sistant (examiner)___________________
Principal clerk________________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 Principal stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk___________________________
Senior typist_____________________ ____
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior messenger.
Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $720-------------Junior messenger.
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net- $37,812 $14,632
Increase in salaries------- --------2,192

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$4,200

$9,000

1

9,000

6.500

5

6,500

6.500
6.500
6.500
5,600

2

$4,200
9,000

6, 500

6,500
6, 500
5,600

5

6,160

3
1
1

6,133
6,400
6, 000

5, 600
4,900

15

4,984

5,600
4,900

10

4

4,067

6

4,067

6

4,000

2

8,825

4

8,825

6

8,788

8

3,500

5

8,500

6

8,467

3

8,100

8

8,100

8

8,100

4

2,800

2,533

4

2,525

2, 600

2
2
2

2, 500
2, 550
2,300

6

9

2,533

6

3

2,600
2,500
2,033

2, 500
2,033

1,920

1,920

1

2,100

1,728

1,728

6

1,770

1,490
1,520
1,460

1,490
1,520
1,460

5

1,596
1,680
1, 540

1,080

1,080

2

3

720
67

61
195, 468

245,720

195, 468

Total decrease, net 37,812
12,440
Deduct savings_______________________
Net personal services, departmental.

233, 280

1,400
224,880

52,946
192, 774

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $6,000. _
Assistant chief accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Principal accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. _
Senior accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Associate accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal accounting and auditing assist­
ant__________ _______ ________________
Senior clerk___________ ________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Senior clerk.

4,941

17

4,941

16

5,063

4,040

5

4,040

10

4,100

8,709

3,709

14

8,829

27

3,352

3,352

38

8,876

62

3,060

3,1

79

8,008

2,721

74

2,721

2.461

44

2.461

42

2,479

42

2.461

44

2.461

6

2, 4O
O

40
2
14

2,470
2,650
2,257

"¥ ,4 0 0

42

THE BUDGET, 1933
I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n — C o n t in u e d .

I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n — C o n t in u e d .

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;
Principal stenographer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Senior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800;
Junior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620;
Underclerk.

continued

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

average, $1,980-

2

$1,950

2

$1,950

2

$2,010

average, $1,800-

12

1,745

12

1, 745

19

1,746

average, $1,620-

11

1,588

11

1,588

10

1,542

average, $1,440..

8

1,267

8

1,267

2

1, 820

1

660

Junior messenger.
Total number of positions..................... 284
827,069
Total personal services, field................
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in force, net. $25,231 $53,780
Deduct savings
______________________

315

293
852,300

906,080

89,465

827,069 ^

852,300

816,615
750

1 ,022, 537

1,077,180

1, 010,139

Supplies and materials..............................
05 Communication service............................

3,100
1,900

3,100
1,900

3, 577
4, 252

Travel expenses:
06 except 0630 and 0640 Transporta­
tion of persons....................... ..................
0630 and 0640 Per diem and subsistence
of persons_________ ______- ------- ---------

48,839

45, 588

49,686

289,083

323,957

388,633

06 Total travel expenses__________________

337,922

369, 545

438, 319

07 Transportation of things (service)-------10 Light, power, water, and electricity----11 Rents.
__________________________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ___________________________ 30 Equipment________ ___________________

1,000
100

1,000
100

14,126

13, 720

100

100

175
2, 600

175
2,600

160
3,480

361,023

392, 240

1,383, 560

1,469,420
+35,000

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal servGrade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Executive officer (director of bureau).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Senior administrative officer (assistant
chief inspector).
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Administrative officer (chief of section).
Grade 1 1 , $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___.
Principal administrative officer (chief
of section).
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Senior clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer___________________
Clerk_________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer___________________
AQ lQ T ftlA
iJ tQ it
rlr
Grade 2, $1 ,440-$1 ,8007average,~$1^<320_-' ’
Senior typist__________________________
Junior clerk__________________________
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total salaries, departmental________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net___ $5,200 --------Increase in salaries______________ $220
Deduct savings_________________________

465, 328
1,475,467

01

Personal services, net................................
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

Total other expenditures____________
Grand total................. ............................
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance___________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

+18,'978
1,383,560

1,494,445

1, 504,420

S a fe ty o f e m p lo y e e s : T o e n a b le th e I n t e r s ta te C o m m e r c e C o m ­
m is sio n to k e e p in fo r m e d re g a rd in g a n d to e n force c o m p lia n c e w ith
A c t s t o p r o m o t e th e s a fe ty o f e m p lo y e e s a n d tra v e le rs u p o n ra il­
r o a d s ; th e A c t re q u irin g c o m m o n carriers to m a k e re p o rts of a c c i­
d e n ts a n d a u th o r iz in g in v e s tig a tio n s th e r e o f; a n d to e n a b le th e
I n t e r s ta te C o m m e r c e C o m m is s io n to in v e s tig a te a n d te s t a p p lia n ce s
in te n d e d to p r o m o t e th e s a fe ty o f r a ilw a y o p e r a tio n , as a u th o rize d
b y th e jo in t re so lu tio n a p p r o v e d J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 0 6 ( U . S. C ., title 4 5 ,
se c . 3 5 ) , a n d th e p r o v is io n o f th e S u n d r y C iv il A c t a p p r o v e d M a y
2 7 , 1 9 0 8 ( U . S . C ., title 4 5 , secs. 3 6 , 3 7 ) , to in v e s tig a te , te s t ex p e ri­
m e n t a lly , a n d r e p o rt o n th e u se a n d n e e d of a n y a p p lia n c e s or
s y s te m s in te n d e d to p r o m o t e th e s a fe ty o f r a ilw a y o p e r a tio n , in sp e c ­
to r s , a n d fo r tra v e lin g e x p e n se s, [ $ 5 3 4 , 6 6 0 ] $ 5 1 1 ,7 3 2 , o f w h ich
a m o u n t n o t to e xce e d C $ 9 4 ,3 4 0 1 $ 9 3 , 0 0 0 m a y b e e x p e n d e d fo r per­
s o n a l se rv ic e s in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia ( U . S . C ., title 4 5 , s e c s .
1 - 1 6 , 3 5 - 4 3 , 6 1 - 6 4 ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 5 ) .

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000........
Engineer. _____ ____ ____ ___________
Attorney________ ____________ . _
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate engineer.
Grade 2 , $2,60(K-$3,200; average $2,900_____
Assistant attorney.




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

8

$4,984

3
1

4,934
8,800

4
1
3
1

$5,000
5,200
4,934
8,800

1

8,000

1

8,000

4
1
3

$5, 000
5,200
4,934

1

8,800

1

8,000

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

2

6,000

2

6,000

2

6,000

2

4,800

4,800

4,600

1

4,000

1

2

4, ooo

4,000

2

2,550

2

2,550

2.500

1

2,500

2,500

2.500

1,980
2,100
1,950
1,710
1,860
1 , 680
1,590
1,500
1,680

1,980

1.980
2, 100
1, 950
1,710
1,800
1,692
1,580
1,440
1 , 620

2,100
1, 950
1,710
1,860
1 , 680
1,590
1, 500
1 , 680

1,080

1,080
29

28

91, 700

86, 720

7,161
84, 539

86, 720

91, 920

4,000

4,000

276,000

276, 000

276, 000
1, 647

276,000

276, 000

274, 353

362, 720

367, 920

358, 892

1,600

1 , 600
1 , 000

1, 054
542

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Inspectors, at $4,000______________________
Total number of positions___
Total personal services, field.
Deduct savings_______________
Net personal services, field.
01

Personal services, net_______

69
69

69

4,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials._
Communication service.
Travel expenses:
06 except 0630 and 0640 Transporta­
tion of persons______________________
0630 and 0640 Per diem and subsist­
ence of persons.........................................
Total travel expenses. ______ __________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Stenographic, typewriting, and photo­
graphic service____________ _________
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_____ ____ _____
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses._____ ________________________
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures____ _______
Grand total_______ _________________
Savings and postponements....................
Unobligated balance_____ ____________

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 5 3 4 ,6 6 0

Expenditures and obligations

Total
Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Net personal services, departmental-

Total estimate or appropriation_____
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 5 1 1 ,7 3 2

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.

1, 517
74
13, 594
355

Net personal services, field...... ............
Special services. _______________________

Estimated,
1932

1,000

53, 623
;8,637
144, 062
150
1, 200

200

55,327

98,167
151, 790
150

106, 285
161,612

1,200

154
5
132

” ’ 200"

100

100
700

511,732

524,660
+ 10,000

511,732

534, 660

700
149,012

33
2,723
166, 259
525,151
+7,709
532,860

S ig n a l s a fe ty s y s t e m s : F o r a ll a u th o r iz e d e x p e n d itu r e s u n d e r
se c tio n 2 6 o f th e A c t to r e g u la te c o m m e r c e a s a m e n d e d b y th e
T r a n s p o r ta t io n A c t , 1 9 2 0 ( U . S . C ., title 4 9 , se c . 2 6 ) , w ith re sp e c t
to th e p r o v is io n th e re o f u n d e r w h ic h carriers b y r a ilr o a d s u b je c t t o
th e A c t m a y b e re q u ire d to in s ta ll a u to m a tic tr a in -s to p or t r a in c o n tro l d e v ic e s w h ic h c o m p ly w ith s p e c ific a tio n s a n d r e q u ire m e n ts
p re sc rib e d b y th e c o m m is s io n , in c lu d in g in v e s tig a tio n s a n d te s ts
p e r ta in in g to b lo c k -s ig n a l a n d tr a in -c o n tr o l s y s te m s , a s a u th o riz e d
b y th e jo in t re so lu tio n a p p r o v e d J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 0 6 (U . S . C ., title 4 5 ,
sec. 3 5 ) , a n d in c lu d in g th e e m p lo y m e n t o f th e n e c e ssa ry e n g in e e rs,
a n d fo r tr a v e lin g e x p e n se s, [ $ 4 8 , 2 6 0 ] $ 4 7 , 1 7 4 , o f w h ic h a m o u n t n o t
to e x c e e d $ 3 4 ,8 8 0 m a y b e e x p e n d e d fo r p e rso n a l s e rv ic e s in th e
D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia ( U . S . C ., title 4 5 , s e c . 3 5 ; title , 4 9 , s e c . 2 6 ;
a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 5 ) .

Estimate 1933, $47,174

Appropriated 1932, $48,260

43

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
In te rsta te

C om m erce

I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n — C o n tin u e d .

C o m m i s s i o n — C o n tin u e d .
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Principal engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk________________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
1

$4, 800

2
1
1

4,038

4,C

1,800
1,920
1,680

2
1
1

1,800
1,920
1,680

4

4,050

2

6

8, 350

2

1,800
1, 920
1 , 680

1
1

9

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Increase in salaries____________ $1,300
Add increases___________________________
01

Estimated,
1933

32, 600

32,600

31, 300

+673
32, 600

32, 600

31,973

325
50

325
50

23
21

7, 595

Net personal services, departmental-.

4, 895

Supplies and materials..
Communication service.
Travel expenses:
06 except 0630 and 0640 Transporta­
tion of persons______________________
0630 and 0640 Per diem and subsist­
ence of persons_____________________

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
Executive officer (chief inspector).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000— .
Senior administrative officer (assistant
chief inspector).
Grade 7, $2,60G-$3,200; average, $2,900----Junior administrative assistant (chief

5, 429

4, 215
9,110

9,315

25

25

100
150

100

100
800

100
800

Total other expenditures..

14, 574

10, 660

Grand total_______________
Savings and postponements..
Unobligated balance________

47,174

43, 260
+5, 000

Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year —
1933
1932
Increase in salaries-------------------- $762
Decrease in force, net----- $4,800 ---------Deduct savings---------------------------------------

4, 534

13, 024

06 Total travel expenses..
07

Transportation of things (service)____
Stenographic, typewriting, and photo­
graphic service_____________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment__________________________

District inspector (statutory)---------------------

48, 000

48, 260

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 5 0 4 ,8 6 5

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL




Net personal services, field.
0140 Allowances____________

41, 548

Expenditures and obligations

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Attorney
__________ _______ ____
Engineer______ _______ ________ _____
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate engineer.
Grade 2 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant engineer.

Total number of positions___
Total personal services, field..
Deduct savings_______________

9, 575

L o c o m o tiv e in s p e c tio n : F o r a ll a u th o r iz e d e x p e n d itu re s u n d e r
t h e p ro v isio n s of th e A c t of F e b r u a r y 1 7 , 1 9 1 1 , “ T o p r o m o te th e
s a fe ty o f e m p lo y e e s a n d tra v e le rs u p o n ra ilro a d s b y c o m p e llin g
c o m m o n carriers e n g a g e d in in te r sta te c o m m e r c e to e q u ip th e ir
lo c o m o t iv e s w ith sa fe a n d su ita b le boilers a n d a p p u rte n a n c e s
t h e r e t o ” ( U . S. C ., title 4 5 , sec. 2 2 ) , as a m e n d e d b y th e A c t o f
M a r c h 4 , 1 9 1 5 , e x te n d in g “ th e sa m e p ow e rs a n d d u tie s w ith re sp e c t
t o a ll p a r ts a n d a p p u rte n a n c e s o f th e lo c o m o t iv e a n d t e n d e r ”
( U . S. C ., title 4 5 , sec. 3 0 ) , a n d a m e n d m e n t o f J u n e 7 , 1 9 2 4 ( U . S . C .,
title 4 5 , sec. 2 7 ) , p r o v id in g fo r th e a p p o in tm e n t fr o m tim e to
tim e b y th e I n t e r s ta te C o m m e r c e C o m m is s io n o f n o t m o re th a n
fifte e n in sp e cto rs in a d d itio n to th e n u m b e r a u th o riz e d in th e first
p a r a g r a p h o f se c tio n 4 o f th e A c t o f 1 9 1 1 ( U . S. C ., title 4 5 , sec.
2 6 ) , a n d th e a m e n d m e n t o f June 2 7 , 1 9 3 0 (4 6 S t a t ., p p . 8 2 2 , 8 2 3 ) ,
in c lu d in g su c h le g a l, te c h n ic a l, s te n o g ra p h ic , a n d clerical h elp as
th e b u sin ess of th e offices o f th e ch ief in sp e c to r a n d his tw o a s s is t­
a n ts m a y re q u ire, a n d fo r tr a v e lin g e x p e n se s, [ $ 5 0 4 , 8 6 5 ] $ 4 8 5 ,8 5 9 ,
o f w h ic h a m o u n t n o t to e xceed [ $ 7 9 , 8 8 0 ] $ 7 9 , 0 0 0 m a y b e e x p e n d e d
fo r p e rso n a l services in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia (C7. S . C ., title
4 5 , s e c s . 2 2 - 8 4 ) U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 4 5 , s e c s . 2 4 , 2 6 ; a ct F e b .
2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 , p p . 1 3 6 5 - 1 3 6 6 ) .
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 8 5 ,3 5 9

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

$7, 500

2

6,000

2

6,000

2

6,000

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

2,300

3

2,300

3

2,300

1,950

*

1,960

2

1,935

1,790
1, 764
1,920
1,600

6
5

1,790
1,764
1,920
1,600

7 S i i 1,768
6M
1,747
1
1,860
U585

1

6

1,260
3

1,140

28

1,880

1

1,200

2

1,140

1

720

29
70, 320

74,358

75,120

6,254
70,320

68,104

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

150

47,174

Total Av.
No. salary

Net personal services, departmental..

+6,452

Total estimate or appropriation.

Actual,
1931

Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk__________________ ______
Senior stenographer----------------------------Grade 2 , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Assistant messenger.
Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $720------------Junior messenger.

4, 781

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$5,000

2

1
1

5,000
3,700

1
1
1

$4,900
4,800
5,000
3,700

2
1
1
1

$4,900
4,800
5,000
8,700

1

8,100

1

8,100

1

3,100

01

Personal services (net) _

65

4,000

65

4,000

65

4,000

65

65
260,000

260,000

260,000
3

260,000
36,000

260,000
36,000

259,997
36,278

366,320

371,120

364,379

725
555

725
555

922
238

42, 800

38,800

41,842

73, 531

82, 237

90,123

116, 331

121,037

131,965

350
25

350
25

113
5

10

17
255

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials........ ...................
05 C ommunication service........ ............ —
Travel expenses:
06 except 0630 and 0640 Transportation
of persons----0630 and 0640 Per diem and subsistence
of persons-------- ---------06 Total travel expenses..
07 Transportation of things (service)-------Stenographic, typewriting, and photo­
graphic work__________ _____ _______
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses--------------- ------------------------------Equipment------- ----------------------------------

18

10

1, 038

1,038

Total other expenditures.

119,039

Grand total----------------------Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance________

485, 359

494,865
+ 10, 000

497,912

485, 359

504, 865

504, 345

Total estimate or appropriation.

133, 533

+ 6,433

V a lu a tio n o f p r o p e r ty o f carriers: T o e n a b le th e In t e r s ta te
C o m m e r c e C o m m is s io n to ca rry o u t th e o b je c ts o f th e A c t e n title d
“ A n A c t to a m e n d a n A c t e n title d ‘ A n A c t t o re g u la te c o m m e r c e /
a p p r o v e d F e b r u a r y 4 , 1 8 8 7 , a n d a ll A c t s a m e n d a to r y th e r e o f,” b y
p r o v id in g fo r a v a lu a tio n o f th e s e v e ra l classes oJf p r o p e r ty o f
carriers s u b je c t th e re to a n d se cu rin g in fo r m a tio n c o n c e rn in g th e ir
s to c k s , b o n d s , a n d o th e r se c u ritie s, a p p r o v e d M a r c h 1 ,1 9 1 3 ( U . S. C .,
title 4 9 , sec. 1 9 a ) , in c lu d in g on e d ire cto r of v a lu a tio n a t $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 per
a n n u m , on e su p e rv iso r o f la n d a p p r a is a ls , on e s u p e rv isin g e n gin eer,
o n e s u p e rv iso r o f a c c o u n ts , a n d o n e p rin c ip a l v a lu a tio n e x a m in e r,
a t $ 9 ,0 0 0 e ach p e r a n n u m , a n d tra v e lin g e xp e n se s, [ $ 3 , 5 5 4 , 3 6 8 ]
$ 3 , 2 3 3 ,2 3 1 : P r o v i d e d , T h a t th is a p p r o p r ia tio n sh a ll n o t b e a v a ila b le
fo r re n t o f b u ild in g s in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia if s u ita b le sp a c e
is p r o v id e d b y th e P u b lic B u ild in g s -C o m m is s io n ( U . S . C ., title
4 9 , se c. 1 9 a ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 6 ) .

Estimate 1933, $3,233,231

Appropriated 1932, $3,554,368

44

THE BUDGET, 1933
I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n — C o n tin u e d .

I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n — C o n t in u e d .

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500-----Special scientist________________ _____Special attorney (solicitor).....................
Special examiner (chief examiner)..........
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000-----Head attorney (assistant solicitor)------Head engineer (assistant supervising
engineer)----------------------- ------- ---------- Head scientist------ ------------------------------Head examiner (assistant chief exam­
iner)_________________ _____________
Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Principal attorney_____________________
Principal engineer_____________________
Principal examiner----------- ------------------Principal land appraiser------------------Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior attorney________________ _______
Senior engineer_______ ____ - .......... ........
Senior examiner_______________________
Senior land appraiser--------------------------Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Attorney______________________________
Engineer____________________ ________
Examiner_______________ ____ ________
Land appraiser_______________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate attorney------------------------------Associate engineer--------- ---------------------Associate examiner----------------------- -----Associate land appraiser---------------------Grade 2 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant attorney-------------------------- .—
Assistant engineer-------------------------------Assistant examiner___________________
Assistant land appraiser----------------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior engineer........... - ------- ------------Junior attorney____________________
Junior examiner____________________
Junior land appraiser----------------------Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Chief engineering aide.
Grade 6, $2,000- $2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior engineering aide------------------------Senior clerk___________________________
Senior engineering draftsman---------------Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Engineering aide_________________ ____
Appraiser, machine tool aide---------------Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Instrumentman_______________________
Rodmen and chainmen------ -----------------Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, over $9,000------------------------------Special executive officer (director).
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500—
Special executive officer (supervisor of
accounts).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
Executive officer (assistant supervisor of
accounts).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Executive officer (assistant supervisor
of accounts).
Chief accountant and auditor--------------Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head accountant and auditor______
Head administrative officer________
Grade 1 1 , $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Principal accountant and auditor.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Senior administrator (assistant to direc­
tor).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Accountant and auditor_______________
Senior administrative assistant________
Grade 8 , $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Associate accountant and auditor_____
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant accountant and auditor_____
Administrative assistant______________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal accounting and auditing as­
sistant (accountant)_________________
Senior clerk___________________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk_______________ ___________
Printer_______________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Clerk_________________________________
Clerk, office devices___________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk, office devices____ _____




Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary
$9,000
9.000
9.000
9.000
6,625
7.000
6, 500
6, 500

$9,000
9.000
9.000
9.000
6,625
7, 000

2
24
5
1

32
5
20
5
2

68

7
54

1

12

1
1

$9,000
9.000
9.000
9.000
7.000
7, 500

77

2,666

2

2,866

76
74

2,019
2,017
2,100
2,050

2

1

2,275
2,200

2,150
1.814
1.814
1,800

6,000

4,831
4,783
4,905
4, 785
4, 700
8, 874
3, 829
3, 905
3.800
3.867
3,895
3, 333
3, 413
3, 300
3, 375
2,761
2.800
2, 759
2,700
2,800

12
23
13
4
35
7
21
4
3
79
9
61
5
4
70
7
56
4
3
76
76

5
85
3
3
91
86
2

2,020
2 ,020

1

2

2,650

4
2
•2
53
52

5.866
5, 745
5,942
5,906

52

4,790
4.667
4,825
4, 709
4.600
3,845
3, 822
3,858
3,833
3,800
3, 360
3,267
3, 387
3, 233
3, 300
2.600

6, 500

11
7
17

2.668

1

4
2

6,500

5,842
5,767
5,822
5, 906

Av.
Total
No. salary

6,500
6,500

6, 500

17

1
1

2,650
4
3
2
57
56
1

2, 275
2,200

2,150
1.814
1.814
1 , 800

5
2
2
14
14

2, 303
2 , 200

2,050
1,881
1,881
1,455
1,560
1,440

1

10,000

1

10,000

10,000

1

9,000

1

9,000

9,000

2

4

6,500
5,800

2

4

6,500
5,800

6,000
6,200

5.800
4,857
4, 833
5, 000
3,960

5,800
4,889
4,875
5,000

3.800

5,800
4, 857
4, 833
5,000
3,960

8,700

10

3,407
3, 380
3,475
3,063

14
10
4

3,407
3,380
3,475

15
11
4
5

15
13

2,740
2, 700
3, 000

15
13
2

2,740
2, 700
3,000
2,433

18
11
2

H

4

2

5
3
2
17
16

2, 500
2, 300
2,188
2,187

1

2, 200

1

21
8

l,f"
1,860
1,916
1, 950
1,706
1,727
1,717
1,770
1,678

25
8
15
2
69
19
21

11

2
62
17
19
2
24

4
2
17
16

2

27

2,500
2,300
2,188
2,187
2,200
1,901
1,860
1, 916
1, 950
1,706
1,727
1,717
1,770
1,678

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

10
9

3,487
3,455
3,575
8,180
2,827
2,950
2,470

17
17

2,422
2,900
2.205
2.205

13
11
4
75
26
23
2
24

1,929
1,887
1, 975
1,935
1,693
1,696
1, 695
1,740
1,685

1

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total A v.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice—Continued.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior stenographer__________________
Junior clerk, office devices----------------Junior clerk______________ ____ ______
Senior typist--------------------------------------Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk_______________ ____ _______
Underoperator office devices......... .........
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,2 3 0 Assistant messenger..................... . .........
Junior laborer______________ __________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.

$1,524
1,465
1, 500
1,476
1,547

1,840

1,380
1,260
1,134
1,118
1,200

600

67
12
8
5
42
4
2
2

$1,521
1,465
1,500
1,476
1, 547
1,820
1,380
1,260

$1,526
1,503
1,510
1,491
1,542
1,880
1.380
1.380

10

1,184
1,118

1,183
1,188
1,170
670

8
2
11

Total number of positions----------------- 640
Total personal services, departmental.
1,808,881
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $101,254
Decrease in force, net._$223,207----------Increase in salaries____ ______
2,560

1,200

672
2, 032,088

1,928,274

Total increase, net__________ 103,814
Total decrease, net..$223,207----------Deduct savings_________________________

267,148

193,135

Net personal services, departmental-----

1, 764, 940

1, 735,139

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior engineer.................................... ..........
Senior land appraiser (traveling field in­
structor)........ ............................- .........—
Senior land appraiser............................. —
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Engineer________ ____ - -------------------------Principal accountant and auditor----------Land appraiser----------- ------------- -------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Accountant and auditor..............................
Associate engineer____________ __________
Associate land appraiser________ _________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Associate accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant accountant and auditor............
Assistant engineer---------------------------------Assistant land appraiser------ ------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal accounting and auditing assist­
ant.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior engineer______________ - .......... —
Senior land appraisal aide----------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Engineering aide......................... .................
Senior clerk---------- ---------------------------------Clerk-stenographer.............................. ........
Land appraisal aide-------------------- ---------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk-stenographer-----------------A ccìotcìr)! ni or Ir

5,600

1
10
88
2

5,400
4,840
4,095
4,400

36
62
16
15
31

4,078
8,895
3, 525
3, 533
3,261
3,038

36
61
16
15
30

137
54
50
33
17

2,764
2,756
2,846
2,655
2,506

150
53
64
33
17

16
2
14
8

2,050
2,150
2,036
1,900

22

2

1,890
1,920

1

1

18

Total number of positions............ .
Total personal services, field-----------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. . - .......... $93,168
Decrease in force, net. $57,259 ----------Add increases__________________________

1,646
1, 650
1,620
1,460
1,620
1,449
1,455
1,270
1,260
1, 275

321

01

Personal services, net„

4,929
4,800

4,857
4,733

Salary range, $1,44(V-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk____________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer----------------------Junior clerk-typist.--------------------------------Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440U nderclerk-typist______________________
U ndercl erk-stenographer________________

Net personal services, fieldSpecial services________________

18

14
3

1

13
4
8
1
2

2

5,400
4,840
4,095
' 4,400

1

10

4,078
3, 398
3, 525
3, 533
3,263
8,038
2,755
2,792
2,655
2,506

14
8

2,050
2,075
2,036

1,888
1,800
1,950
1,800
1,620
1 , 620

17
3
14

3

4,949
5,067

16
18
34

5,400
4,849
8,991
3,933
3,800
4,018
3,344
3,462
3,438
3,238

117
36
39
42
15

2, 729
2, 742
2,826
2,626
2, 42O

15
6

4
35

68

18

2
11

2,200
2,009
1.827
1.827

11

1,642

11

1,451
1,500
1,440

8
4
4

12

1,642

1,268
1,260
1,275

1,471
1,470

953,681

348
1,010, 940

953,681

1,010, 940

956, 407
490

2, 762, 562

2, 775,880

2,692,036

21,300
3, 500

21,300
3, 500

20,851
3,319

83,469

73,396

86,510

330,000

347,892

303
917, 772

+38,635

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials
05 Communication service.

Travel expenses:
06 except 0630 and 0640. Transportation
of persons___
0630 and 0640 Per diem and subsist­
ence of persons_______

45

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n — C o n tin u e d .

IN V E S T IG A T IO N OF E N F O R C E M E N T OF PR O H IB ITIO N AND O TH ER LA W S

E x p e n d itu r e s fr o m p rior b a la n c e s :

Expenditures and obligations

13 Expenditures—1932, $76,000; 1931, $244,452.51.
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931
M O U N T RUSHM ORE

OTHER EXPEN D ITU RES— c o n t in u e d

$413,469
1, 500

$421,288
1,500

$483,206
1,609

2, 600
200
14, 000
600

06 Total travel expenses_________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Stenographic, typewriting, and photo­
graphic work_______________________
10 Light, power, water, and electricity___
11 Rents____ ____________________________
12 Repairs and alterations_____ ____ _____
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
30 Equipment___________________________

2, 600
200

14.000
600

1,462
101
11,094
1,145

2, 500

2, 500

1 1 , 000

11.000

2,050
28,114

470, 669

552, 951

3, 254, 368
+300, 000

3, 244, 987

3, 233, 231

Grand total_______________
Savings and postponements..
Unobligated balance________

478, 488

3, 233, 231

Total other expenditures.

3,554,368

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Printed forms and letterheads...........
0800 Printing and binding........................

$14,400
160, 600

$14, 400
155, 600

$16,097
187, 534

Total______________________________ _
Deduct amount transferred from 1929
appropriation made available for
1931
.. ..
...........................
Deduct amount transferred from 1930
appropriation made available for
1931
...................... .......................
Savings and postponements__ ____ _
_
Unobligated balance _
..

175,000

170, 000

203, 631

Total estimate or appropriation____

175, 000

0211

Actual,
1931

A n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n , gen eral f u n d :

22

Expenditures—1933, $25,000; 1932, $82,000; 1931, $7,032.

AD V ISO R Y

COM M ITTEE FOR A E R O N A U TIC S

N a t i o n a l A d v i s o r y C o m m i tt e e f o r A e r o n a u t i c s —
F o r scien tific re search , te c h n ica l in v e s tig a tio n s , a n d sp e c ia l
re p o rts in th e field o f a e ro n a u tic s , in c lu d in g th e n e c e ssa ry la b o r a ­
t o r y a n d te c h n ica l a s s is ta n ts ; c o n tr a c ts fo r p e rs o n a l se rvice s in th e
m a k in g o f sp e c ia l in v e s tig a tio n s a n d in th e p re p a ra tio n o f sp e c ia l
r e p o r ts ; tr a v e lin g e x p e n se s o f m e m b e r s a n d e m p lo y e e s , in c lu d in g
n o t to e xce e d $ 5 0 0 fo r e x p e n se s, e x c e p t m e m b e r s h ip fe e s, o f a t t e n d ­
a n ce u p o n m e e tin g s o f te c h n ic a l a n d p ro fe ssio n a l so c ie tie s ; office
su p p lie s a n d o th e r m isc e lla n e o u s e x p e n se s, in c lu d in g te c h n ic a l
p erio d ic a ls a n d b o o k s o f re fe re n c e ; e q u ip m e n t, m a in te n a n c e , a n d
o p e r a tio n o f th e L a n g le y M e m o r ia l A e r o n a u tic a l L a b o r a t o r y ;
p u r ch a se , m a in te n a n c e , o p e r a tio n , a n d e x c h a n g e o f m o to r -p r o p e lle d
p a s s e n g e r-c a rr y in g v e h ic le s ; p e rso n a l services in th e field a n d in
th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia ; in all, [ $ 1 ,0 2 8 , 0 7 0 ] $ 9 8 8 ,3 1 0 , o f w h ic h
a m o u n t n o t to e x c e e d [ $ 1 , 5 5 0 ] $ 2 ,0 0 0 m a y b e e x p e n d e d fo r
a llo w a n c e s fo r liv in g q u a r te rs , in c lu d in g h e a t, fu e l, a n d lig h t, as
a u th o r iz e d b y th e A c t a p p r o v e d J u n e 2 6 , 1 9 3 0 (4 6 S t a t . 8 1 8 ) , a n d
n o t to e x c e e d C $ 1 1 6 ,0 0 0 1 $ 1 1 2 ,0 0 0 fo r p e rso n a l se rv ic e s in th e
D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia ( U . S . C ., title 5 0 , se c. 1 5 1 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V ,
t itle 5 0 , s e c . 1 5 1 a ; a c ts A p r . 1 9 , 1 9 3 0 , vol. 4 6 , p . 2 3 9 ; J u n e 2 6 , 1 9 3 0 ,
v o l. 4 6 , p . 8 1 8 ) .
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 9 8 8 ,3 1 0

Expenditures and obligations
-603
+5,000
+4, 445
175, 000

Estimated,
1933

T o t a l, I n t e r s ta te C o m m e r c e
p r ia tio n s , ge n e ra l f u n d :

C o m m is s io n ,

annual

appro-

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 9 ,4 1 2 ,4 7 3

S p e c ia l f u n d :
G e n e r a l R a i lr o a d C o n t i n g e n t F u n d , S p e c i a l F u n d —
In d e fin ite a p p r o p r ia tio n o f a m o u n ts d e p o site d in th e T re a s u r y
u n d e r th e p ro v isio n s o f th e in te r s ta te c o m m e r c e a c t , as a m e n d e d
b y se c tio n 4 2 2 o f th e tr a n s p o r ta tio n a c t, 1 9 2 0 ( U . S . C ., title 4 9 ,
sec. 1 5 a ( 6 ) ) , re p r e se n tin g o n e -h a lf of th e n e t r a ilw a y o p e r a tin g
in c o m e o f a n y carrier in excess o f 6 per c e n tu m o f th e v a lu e o f th e
r a ilw a y p r o p e r ty h e ld fo r a n d u se d b y said carrier in th e se rvice o f
tr a n s p o r ta tio n ( U . S . C ., title 4 9 , s e c . 1 5 a (.6 ) ) .
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0

50 Expenditures—1933, $900,000; 1932, $2,500,000; 1931, $962,104.25.

T o t a l , I n t e r s ta te C o m m e r c e C o m m is s io n , ge n e ra l a n d sp ecial
fu n d s :

Estimate 1933, 9,661,410




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

175, 000
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 9 0 0 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,0 2 8 ,0 7 0

-32,473

N o t to e x c e e d $ 5 ,0 0 0 o f th e a p p r o p ria tio n s h erein m a d e fo r th e
I n t e r s ta te C o m m e r c e C o m m is s io n sh a ll b e a v a ila b le fo r e x p e n se s,
e x c e p t m e m b e r s h ip fe e s, fo r a tte n d a n c e a t m e e tin g s con c e rn e d w ith
th e w ork o f th e c o m m issio n ( a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 6 ) .

E s tim a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 8 ,7 6 1 ,4 1 0

COMM ISSION

E s tim a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 5 ,0 0 0

N A T IO N A L

P r in tin g a n d B in d in g , In te r s ta te C o m m er ce C o m m is s io n —
F o r a ll p rin tin g a n d b in d in g fo r th e I n t e r s ta te C o m m e r c e C o m ­
m is s io n , in c lu d in g re p o rts in a ll cases p r o p o sin g ge n e ra l c h a n g e s in
tr a n s p o r ta tio n ra te s a n d n o t to e x c e e d $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 to p r in t a n d fu rn ish
to th e S ta te s a t c o st r e p o rt fo r m b la n k s, a n d th e re c e ip ts fr o m su c h
re p o rts a n d b la n k s sh a ll b e c re d ite d to th is a p p r o p r ia tio n , $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 :
P r o v i d e d , T h a t n o p a r t o f th is s u m sh a ll b e e x p e n d e d fo r p rin tin g
th e S c h e d u le o f S a ilin g s re q u ired b y se c tio n 2 5 o f th e I n t e r s ta te
C o m m e r c e A c t ( U . S . C ., title 3 1 , s e c . 5 8 8 ; title 4 9 , s e c s . 1 - 1 9 , 2 1 - 2 5 ;
a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4-6, p . 1 3 6 6 ) .
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0

M EM O R IAL

3,547,313

+302,326

Total estimate or appropriation.

N A T IO N A L

M o u n t R u sh m o re N a tio n a l M e m o r ia l C o m m iss io n —
F o r c a r r y i n g i n t o e ffe c t th e p r o v i s i o n s o f th e A c t c r e a t i n g th e
M o u n t R u s h m o re N a tio n a l M e m o r ia l C o m m is s io n , a p p ro v e d F e b r u a r y
2 5 , 1 9 2 9 ( 4 5 S ta t., p . 1 3 0 0 ) , th e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e s o f th e a p p r o p r i a ­
t io n s f o r th is p u r p o s e f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r s 1 9 2 9 , 1 9 3 0 , a n d 1 9 3 1 a r e
r e a p p r o p r i a t e d a n d m a d e a v a ila b le f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 3 ; a n d i n
a d d it io n th ereto $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 to be e x p e n d e d u n d e r th e p r o v i s i o n s o f th e A c t
o f F e b r u a r y 2 5 , 1 9 2 9 (4 5 S ta t., p . 1 3 0 0 ) (a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 ,
p . 1 3 6 6 ) (s u b m itte d ).

Appropriated 1932, $11,912,473

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,250____
Director of aeronautical research.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200 . . .
Aeronautical engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant aeronautical engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief intelligence a id e .-------- --------------Chief mechanical draftsman.__ _______
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.._ _
Principal mechanical draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Mechanical draftsman_______________
Library assistant________ .
______
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Under library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Secretary.
Grade 10 , $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.—
Assistant secretary.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief of accounts______________________
Assistant purchasing agent...
..
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Private secretary___________ ____ _____
Translator ____________ ____ _________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer_______ ______ _____
Assistant printing clerk_______________
Assistant intelligence clerk____________

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

2,700

1

2, 700

1

2,700

2
1
1
2

2,950
3, 000
2,900
2, L
00

2
1
1
2

2,950
3,000
2,900
O
2, 4O

2
1
1
2

2,950
3,000
2 , 900
2, 400

8
2
1
1

1,880
1,920
1 , 800
1,740

8
2
1
1

1,880
1, 920
1 , 800
1,740

2
2

1,920
1, 920

1

1,740

3

1,560

8

1,560

8

1,560

1

6,400

1

6,400

1

6, 400

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

2
1
1
8
1
2
2

2, 850
3,100
2, 600
2,600
2, 800
2, 500
2,150

2
1
1
8
1
2
2

2, 850
3,100
2, 600
2,600
2,800
2,500
2,150

2
1
1

2,850
3,100
2, 600
2,600
2,800
2, 500
2,800

5
3

1,944
1,900
2,160
1,860

5
3

1,944
1,900
2,160
1,860

1
1

1
1

3
1
2
1

4

2
1
1

1,965
1,950
2,160
1,860

46

THE BU DGET,

N a t i o n a l A d v i s o r y C o m m i tt e e f o r A e r o n a u t i c s — C o n tin u e d .

1933

N a t i o n a l A d v i s o r y C o m m i tt e e f o r A e r o n a u t i c s — C o n t in u e d .

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620...
Clerk-stenographer_________ __________
Operator (duplicating machine)---------Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
Underclerk___________________________
U nderphotographer----------------------------Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230...
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $720..............
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

6

Total number of positions------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net............... $14,420
Deduct savings.......... - ...........................—
Net personal services, departmental. .

Estimated,
1933

1,140

$1,800
1,520
1,500
1,620
1.440
1.440
1.440

1,140

6

$1,740
1,498
1,483
1,530
1,404
1,380
1, 440

$1,740

1,140

660

110,880

110,880

96,460

1,900

1,900

3,237

108,980

108,980

13,223

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.
Technical assistant in Europe--------------Engineer in charge_____________________
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Aeronautical engineer----------------------Principal mechanical engineer--------------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior mechanical engineer-------------------Senior test pilot________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Aeronautical engineer---------------------------2
Mechanical engineer........................ ..........
1
Physicist
1
Salary range, $3,500^$4,100; average, $3,800..
Chief clerk and property officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800 average, $3,500.. 16
1
Senior inspector of construction------------4
Associate physicist______________________
5
Associate aeronautical engineer_________
5
Associate mechanical engineer__________
1
Associate test pilot______________________
25
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
7
Assistant aeronautical engineer_________
10
Assistant mechanical engineer__________
2
Assistant physicist_____________________
1
Chief machinist________________________
1
Chief carpenter________________________
2
Chief aeronautical mechanic____________
1
Chief instrument maker________________
1
Chief engineering aide__________________
19
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
4
Principal machinist_____________________
6
Principal aeronautical mechanic________
1
Principal instrument maker____________
1
Principal pattern maker------------------------1
Principal model maker__________________
1
Principal aeronautical draftsman________
1
Principal mechanical draftsman_________
1
Principal electrician____________________
2
Principal photographer_________________
1
Toolroom attendant____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300- 101
8
Junior physicist_________________________
70
Junior engineer_________________________
1
Junior chemist__________________________
5
Senior instrument maker_______________
1
Senior aeronautical mechanic___________
10
Senior machinist________________________
2
Senior carpenter—-------- -------------------------1
Senior coppersmith_____________________
1
Senior clerk-stenographer_______________
1
Senior clerk_____________________________
1
Senior translator------------------------------------17
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9809
Machinist______________________________
3
Aeronautical mechanic--------------------------1
Electrician______________________________
1
Mechanical draftsman.......................... —
1
Clerk___________________________________
2
Clerk-stenographer_____________________
1
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Plumber.
12
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8006
Assistant scientific aide------------ ------- ------4
Assistant aeronautical mechanic------------1
Automobile mechanic-------- -------------------1
Assistant computer_____________________
8
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
1
Assistant fire chief_____ _________________
1
Labor foreman__________________________
1
Junior painter__________________________
27
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
4
Junior aeronautical mechanic___________
1
Junior machinist________________ _______ _
1
Junior instrument maker_______________




7.000
7.000
7.000
6.000
6.400
5.600
5.000
4.900
5.200
4,100
4,266
3.900
4.000
8,800

1
1

2
1
1

8
2
1

6
3
2
1

16

3.800
3.200
3,480
3.400
3.400
2,712

1

2,686

2.100
2,100

2,160
1,927
1,933
2,020

1,980
1,800
1,920
1,800
1,860
1,784
1, 698
1,800
1,800
1,620
1.560
1,620
1.560
1.500
1,505
1,635
1,620
1.560

4
5
5
1

25
7
10
2
1
1
2
1
1

19
4
6
1
1
1
1
1
1

2
1

97
1

5
1
10

2
1
1
1
1

17
9
3
1
1
1

2

1

12
6

4

1
1
8
1
1
1

27
4
1
1

2
1
1

2
1
1

2
1
1

5

2
2
1

1

1

8.400

2,690
2,650
3.100
2.800
2,750
2,700
2, 700
2,516
2, 575
2, 517
2.600
2, 500
2, 500
2.500
2, 300
2.400
2, 550
2.500
2,116
2,125
2,085
2.300
2.300
2.400
2,130
2, 300
2.300

7.000
7.000
7.000
6.000
6,400
5,600
5.000
4.900
5,200
4,100
4,266
3.900
4.000
3 . 400
3.800
3,200
3,480
3.400
3.400
2,712
2 , 686

2, 690
2,650
3.100
2.800
2, 750
2.700
2.700
2,516
2, 575
2, 517
2,600
2, 500
2.500
2, 500
2, 300
2.400
2, 550
2.500
2,121
2,125
2, 090
2.300
2.300
2.400
2,130
2.300
• 2,300
2.100
2,100

2,160
1,927
1,933

15
1

3
5
5
1

20
5
7
2
1
1

2
1
1

19
4

6
1
1
1
1
1
1

2
1

84
7
55
1

4
1
10
2
1
1
1
1

15

1,734
1,698
1,800
1,800
1,620
1.560
1,620
1.560
1.500
1,505
1,635
1,620
1.560

8,418
3.800
3.200
3,480
3.400
3.400
2 , 74O
2,720
2,728
2,650
3.100
2.800
2, 750
2.700
2, 700
2.516
2, 575
2.517
2.600
2.500
2, 500
2.500
2, 300
2.400
2, 550
2, 500
2,189
2,143
2,108
2.300
2,375
2.400
2,130
2.300
2, 300
2. 100
2, 100
2,160
1,944
1,950

1
1
1
1

1
10

5
3

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net.. . $8,000 $69,140
Deduct savings_________________________

1
1

3
1
1
1

22

3
1
1

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$1,454
1.440
1,491
1,500
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,434
1,460
1, 500
1.440
1,380
1, 350
1.440
1,084
1,140
1,080
1 , 080

$1 ,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,

A , 121

1,160
1,260
1,160
1 , 080

2
1
1
1
1
11
1
1

9
16
3
1

3
240

274

278

$1, 458
1.440
1, 500
1, 500
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,458
1,460
1,500
1.440
1,380
1.440
1.440
1,085
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,121
1,160
1,260
1,160
1,080

605, 615

597, 615

528,475

995

1,430

3,967

604,620

589,185

524, 508

1,550

1, 550

Total personal services, field..

606,170

590,735

524, 508

Personal services______________

715,150

1,715

617, 731

50.000
2, 300
15,200
1,700

46.000
2,300
16.000
1,700

40,983
1,994
14, 215
1,605

30.000
960
10.000

27.000
960
7,500

16,184
960
38,974

65.000
98.000

65.000
88, 595

273,160

255,055

53,500
150,482
176, 391
59, 996
555,284

988,310

954,770

1,173,015

Net permanent personal services,
field_______________ _______________
Allowance value of quarters, heat, fuel,
and light----------- -------------------------------

01

other

e x p e n d it u r e s

02
05
06
07
10

Supplies and materials............................
Communication s e r v ic e s -----------------Travel expenses_____________ _________
Transportation of things---------------------Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity---------------------------------11 Rent of office________________ _________
12 Repairs and alterations-----------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses. ------------- --------------------------Equipment-----------------------------------------Full scale wind tunnel.----------- ----------Structures and parts............................... .
Total other expenditures.
Grand total___________ _____ _______
Add amount transferred to printing and
binding_____________________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance..................................
Total-.............................. - .......... ..........

+7,000
+73,300
~+125~985
988,310

1,028,070

1, 306,000

P r i n t i n g a n d B i n d i n g , N a t i o n a l A d v i s o r y C o m m i tt e e f o r A e r o n a u t i c s —
F o r a ll p r in tin g a n d b in d in g fo r th e N a t io n a l A d v is o r y C o m ­
m itte e fo r A e r o n a u tic s , in c lu d in g a ll o f its offices, la b o r a to r ie s , a n d
se rv ic e s lo c a te d in W a s h in g t o n , D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , a n d e lse ­
w h e re , [ $ 2 3 , 0 0 0 ] $ 2 4 , 0 0 0 ( U . S . C ., title 8 1 , s e c . 5 8 8 ; a ct A p r . 1 9 ,
1 9 8 0 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 2 4 0 ) .
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 4 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 3 ,0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations

1,980
1,800
1,920
1,800
1,860
1,757
1,714
1,860
1,800
1,620
1.560
1,620
1.560
1.500
1,519
1.700
1,620
1.560

Actual,
1931

continued

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Continued.
Junior scientific aide_______ ______________
Junior mechanical draftsman....................
Junior stenographer________ ______ _____
Junior clerk-typist.......... ............ .................
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Helper, general_________________________
Fireman________________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Machinist’s helper______________________
Aeronautical mechanic’s helper_________
Junior aeronautical mechanic........... ..........
Sheetmetal worker’s helper.................. ......
Under laboratory apprentice------------------TTnH
arnl f*rlr—Q rP
—tn Q
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-.
Assistant messenger.................................. .
Janitor............................................................
Laborer....................................... .......... ......
Salary range, $1,020-$!,380; average, $1,200..
Under scientific helper_______ __________
Skilled laborer--------------------------- ------- —
Apprentice engineering draftsman----------Minor laboratory apprentice................... .

2,020

2,020

1,980
1,800
1,920
1,800
1,860

7.000
7.000
7.000
6.000
6 , 400
5.600
5,200
5.200
5.200
4,160
4.500
3,900
4,000
8,800

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933
08 Printing and binding.................................
Deduct amount transferred from Na­
tional Advisory Committee for AeroUnobligated balance..................................
Total estimate or appropriation..........

Estimated,
1932

$24,000

$21,983
-7 ,0 0 0
+17

24,000

T o t a l , N a t io n a l A d v i s o r y
C o m m it t e e
a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n s , ge n e r a l f u n d :

Estimate 1933, $1,012,310

$23,000

Actual,
1931

23,000
fo r

15,000

A e r o n a u tic s ,

Appropriated 1932, $1,051,070

47

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
N A T IO N A L

C APITAL PA R K

AND

P L A N N IN G

COMMISSION

PE R SO N N EL

N a t i o n a l C a p it a l P a r k a n d P l a n n i n g C o m m i s s i o n —
[ F o r e a c h a n d e v e r y p u r p o se re q u isite fo r a n d in c id e n t to th e
w o rk o f th e N a t io n a l C a p ita l P a rk a n d P la n n in g C o m m is s io n n e c e s­
s a r y to w a r d c a rr y in g in to e ffe c t th e p r o v isio n s o f th e A c t e n title d
“ A n A c t fo r th e a c q u isitio n , e s ta b lis h m e n t, a n d d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e
G e o rg e W a s h in g to n M e m o r ia l P a r k w a y a lo n g th e P o to m a c fr o m
M o u n t V e rn o n a n d F o r t W a s h in g to n to th e G r e a t F a lls , a n d to
p r o v id e fo r th e a c q u isitio n o f la n d s in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia a n d
th e S ta te s o f M a r y la n d a n d V ir g in ia re q u isite to th e c o m p r e ­
h e n siv e p a r k , p a r k w a y , a n d p la y g r o u n d s y s t e m o f th e N a tio n a l
C a p i t a l ,” a p p r o v e d M a y 2 9 , 1 9 3 0 ; p e rso n a l se rv ic e s in th e D is tr ic t
o f C o lu m b ia a n d else w h e re , in c lu d in g r e a l-e s ta te a n d o th e r te c h ­
n ica l se rv ic e s a t ra te s o f p a y to b e fixed b y th e c o m m is s io n a n d n o t
e x c e e d in g th o se u su a l fo r sim ila r se rv ic e s a n d w ith o u t referen ce
to civil se rv ic e rules a n d th e C la ssific a tio n A c t o f 1 9 2 3 , as a m e n d e d ;
tr a v e l e x p e n se s; s tr e e t-c a r fa r e s ; p e r d ie m in lieu o f su b siste n ce for
m e m b e r s o f field p a r tie s ; su r v e y , se a rc h in g o f title s , p u rch a se o f
o p tio n s , a n d a ll o th e r c o sts in c id e n t to th e a c q u is itio n o f la n d ;
r e im b u r s e m e n ts to b e m a d e as p re sc rib e d in su c h A c t , $ 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,
t o b e im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le a n d to re m a in a v a ila b le u n til e x ­
p e n d e d ] ( U . S . C ., title 4 0 , s e c . 7 1 ; a cts M a y 2 9 , 1 9 3 0 , vol. 4 6 , V •
4 8 2 ; F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 7 ) .
A n n u a l a p p r o p ria tio n , ge n e ral f u n d :
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant civil engineer.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior landscape architect________ ____
Junior civil engineer___________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 .
Draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Instrumentman_____________________ _
Computor_____ ____ _________________
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440....
Survey helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,500; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force..........$28,260 $11,840
Deduct savings_____ ___________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$2,800

1

$2,800

2

$2,800

2,200
2,200

2,200

7

2,200

1

2,200

4

1
1

2,200

1
6

2,200
2,200

5

2,450

2

2,450

2

2,450

8
2
1
8

2

1, 718
1,760
1,620
1,440

4
3

1,725
1,760
1,620
1,440

1

11

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,300

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

u uo

1

1,440

43,900

52, 240
12, 854
65, 094

8,000

41, 900
12,900

01

23, 640

54, 800

OTHEfc EXPENDITURES

1, 500
3
175
14
1, 500
3, 226,591

1, 502
3
176
14
3, 572
1,119, 228

502,188

3,229,783

1,124,495

525, 828

3, 284,583

1,189, 589

+189, 589

-189, 589

-525,828

+525,828

1,000

Supplies and materials_________ ____
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses.........................................
Repairs and alterations............................
Equipment...... ............................. ...........
Land and interests in land............. .........

500,000

Total other expenditures_____ ____
Grand total_____ ___________ _______
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended under
immediately available provision.........
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 savings
and postponements made in 1932........
Total estimate or appropriation..........

3
175
10
1,000

4,000,000

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 1 8 ,8 5 0

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Director.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Assistant director.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Executive officer_____ ________________
Reviewing examiner__________________
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Statistician___________________________
Assistant executive officer_____________
Head investigator_____________________
Head examiner________________________
Grade 1 1 , $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Principal examiner.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior examiner.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Examiner.
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Assistant to executive officer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Secretary to assistant director_________
Clerk_________________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Principal stenographer________________
Clerk_________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Stenographer__________________________
Clerk_________________________________
Grade 2 , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Typist_____ ____ _________ ___________
Clerk___ _____________________________
Custodial Service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net................. $10,340
Decrease in salaries___________
182

3,500

15, 640

02
05
06
12
30
31

A n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n , gen eral f u n d :
E s tim a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 9 5 ,1 1 6

55, 740

2,000

15, 640

01

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$8, 500

1

$8, 500

1

$8,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

4

4

1
1
1
1
8

5,800
6, 000
5, 733
4,700
5,000
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
3,837

4

1
1
1
1
8

5,800
6, 000
5, 733
4, 700
5,000
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
8,887

8
1
1
1

5,750
5, 800
5, 733
4, 738
5, 000
4, 600
4, 600

7

3, 886

5

3,240

5

8, 24O

8

3,800

7

2,785

7

2,785

6

2,833

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,800

2
1
1
11
8

2,100
2,200
2, 000

2
1
1
11
8

2,100
2, 200
2,000

2
1
1
10

2,100
2,200
2,000

1

3
4

3
7

1,882
1,897
1,840
1,736
1,820
1, 705
1,578
1,680
1,534

2

1,200

3
11

3
8
10

67

PL AN TS,

PLAN S FOR D ISPO SITIO N

E x p e n d it u r e s fr o m p rio r b a la n c e :
13 Expenditures—1932, $20,000.




1

3
4

3
7

1,882
1,897
1,840
1,736
1,820
1,705
1,578
1 , 680
1, 534

2

1,200

3
11

3
8
10

67
187,880

1

3

3
5

1,890
1,911
1,840
1,747
1,770
1,740
1,605
1,660
1, 572

2

1,850

7
3
8
2
6
8

61
187,880

Net increase________ ________ 10,158
Deduct savings....... .................................. .
Personal services (net)..........................

177, 722

9,852

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials________________
05 Communication service_______________
06 Travel expenses, including local street­
car fare_____________________________
08 Printing and binding____________ _____
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures______ _____
Grand total____________________ ____
Add amount transferred to Depart­
ment of the Interior...............................
Savings and postponements___________
Deduct amount transferred from other
departments_____ ______________ ___
Unobligated balance______ ____ ______
Total estimate or appropriation........

470

2,038
696

1,800
1,636

1,136
311

1,815
2, 657

2,100

200
1,000

7,206
195,086

7,206
195,086

+30

+30
+23, 734

195,116

3, 935
5,480
173,350

218,850

+29
—187,870
+14,491

1 , 000,000
PROTECTING IN T E R E S TS OF TH E U N IT E D

N IT R A T E

BOARD

S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , P e r s o n n e l C la s s ific a tio n B o a r d —
F o r e v e r y e x p e n d itu re r e q u isite fo r a n d in c id e n t t o th e w ork
o f th e P e rso n n e l C la s s ific a tio n B o a r d , as a u th o r iz e d b y th e C la s s i­
fic a tio n A c t o f 1 9 2 3 , as a m e n d e d , in c lu d in g p e rso n a l services in th e
D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia a n d elsew h ere, tr a v e lin g e xp e n se s, te le g r a m s ,
te le p h o n e s e rv ic e , p r in tin g a n d b in d in g , la w b o o k s , b o o k s o f refer­
e n ce, p e rio d ic a ls, s ta tio n e r y , fu rn itu re , office e q u ip m e n t, o th e r
s u p p lie s, S tre e t-c a r fare s (n o t e x c e e d in g $ 1 0 0 ) , p u r ch a se a n d e x ­
c h a n g e o f ty p e w r ite r s a n d la b o r -s a v in g d e v ic e s ,
[ $ 2 1 8 ,8 5 0 ]
$ 1 9 5 ,1 1 6 ( a cts M a r . 2 6 , 1 9 3 0 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 9 5 ; J u l y 3 , 1 9 3 0 , v o l. 4 6 ,
p p . 8 6 5 , 1 0 0 5 ; F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 7 ) .

29

23

7

Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental______ _________________
Salaries and wages, technical employees___
Personal services (net)-------- ----------------

8

C LASSIFIC ATION

STATES IN

O IL LA N D S

P r o t e c ti n g I n t e r e s t s o f th e U n ite d S ta te s i n O il L a n d s —
[ P r o t e c t i o n o f in te re sts o f th e U n ite d S ta t e s in m a tte r s a ffe c t­
in g oil la n d s in fo r m e r n a v a l r e s e r v e s : F o r c o m p e n s a tio n a n d e x ­
p e n s e s o f s p e c ia l c o u n s e l a n d fo r a ll o th e r e x p e n s e s , in c lu d in g

48

THE BUDGET, 1933

e m p lo y m e n t o f e x p e rts a n d o th e r a s s i s t a n t s a t su c h ra te s a s m a y
b e a u th o r iz e d or a p p r o v e d b y th e P r e s id e n t, in c o n n e c tio n w ith
c a r r y in g in to e ffe c t th e jo in t r e s o lu tio n d ir e c tin g th e S e c re ta r y o f
th e In te r io r to in s titu t e p r o c e e d in g s to u c h in g se c tio n s 16 a n d 3 6 ,
to w n s h ip 3 0 s o u th , ra n ge 2 3 e a s t, M o u n t D ia b lo m e r id ia n , a p p r o v e d
F e b r u a r y 2 1 , 1 9 2 4 (4 3 S t a t ., p . 1 5 ) , $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 , o f w h ic h $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 s h a ll
be im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le , to b e e x p e n d e d b y th e P r e s id e n t ] (a ct
F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 5 5 ) .
A n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n , ge n e r a l f u n d :
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 6 0 ,0 0 0
13 Expenditures, 1932, $20,000; 1931, $79,981.96.

PROTECTION OF IN T E R E S T S OF TH E U N IT E D STATES IN

OIL LE ASES

E x p e n d itu r e s fr o m p rio r b a la n c e s :
13 Expenditures, 1932, $114,049.60; 1931, $30,884.76.

PORTO R IC AN

H U R R IC A N E

R EL IE F

COM M ISSION

[ F o r th e e m p lo y m e n t o f la b o r a n d th e p u r ch a se o f su p p lie s,
m a te r ia ls , a n d e q u ip m e n t fo r re p a irin g a n d c o n s tr u c tin g in su la r
a n d ru ra l m u n ic ip a l r o a d s , in P o r to R ic o , o f w h ic h so m u c h as
m a y b e n e c e ssa ry sh a ll b e im m e d ia t e ly a v a ila b le fo r e x a m in a tio n
o f e s tim a te s fo r a p p r o p r ia tio n s in th e field , $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , to re m a in
a v a ila b le u n til e x p e n d e d , in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s of
P u b lic R e s o lu t io n N u m b e r e d 7 4 , a p p r o v e d D e c e m b e r 2 1 , 1 9 2 8 (4 5
S t a t . 1 0 6 7 ) , as a m e n d e d , a n d P u b lic R e s o lu t io n N u m b e r e d 3 3 ,
a p p r o v e d J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 3 0 ] (a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 7 ) .
A n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n , ge n e r a l f u n d :
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

_____
Loans
.
Schoolhouses and roads____________ .
Seeds
_______________________ _____
Administrative expenses_____________
Insular roads. __________ _________
Insular and municipal roads ______

$922, 577. 00
54, 429. 00
29, 800. 00
6, 000. 00
370, 081. 00
800,000. 00

$1,115,455.46
7, 032.83
2, 480. 43
7, 695. 20
629, 918. 26

Total _______ ______
. . ____
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation to be expended
in 1932..____________________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of prior appro­
priations expended in 1931___________

2,182,887. 00

1, 762, 582.18

5050
2214
2214
1380
2214
2214

-1,182,887.00 +1,182,887. 00
-945,469.18
1 , 000, 000. 00

Total estimate or appropriation----------

PU BLIC B U ILD IN G S

AN D

PU B LIC PARKS OF THE
C APIT AL

2, 000, 000. 00

N A T IO N A L

S a la ries , M a in te n a n c e a n d C a re o f B u ild in g s —
F o r p e rso n a l services in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia a n d e ls e w h e r e ,
[ $ 2 , 7 9 3 , 2 5 0 ] $ 2 , 9 2 0 ,0 0 0 , in c lu d in g n o t to e xceed $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 fo r in te r­
m it t e n t a n d se a so n a l e m p lo y e e s a t p e r d ie m ra te s o f c o m p e n s a tio n
t o b e fix e d b y th e d ire cto r ( U . S . C ., title 4 0 , s e c . 2 ; a c t F e b .
2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 7 ) .
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 ,9 2 0 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 ,7 9 3 ,2 5 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Inspector.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 ___
Engineering draftsman________ ________
Inspector......... ............................................




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2 $4, 800

2 $4,800

2

2

8,900

2

3,900

2

3,900

2

3,400

2

3,400

2

3,400

2

2, 700

2

2, 700

2

2,700

$4, 800

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

2

2,350
2, 400
2,300

2

2,350
2, 400
2,300

2

2,350
2, 400
2,300

1
1

1
1

1
1

S a l a r i e s , M a i n t e n a n c e a n d C a r e o f B u i l d i n g s — C o n t in u e d .
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
No. salary
No. salary
No. salary
Subprofessional service—C ontinued.
1 $2, 000
Grade 6 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior foreman gardner.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
1 1,920
1 $1,920
1 $1,920
Foreman gardner.
Grade 4, $1,62G-$1,980; average, $1,800____
2 1,680
2
1,680
4 1, 650
Head gardner.
6 1,440
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,80.0; average, $1,620____
2 1,440
2
1,440
Gardner.
Grade 2 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
1 1,560
1,560
1 1,560
1
Gardner.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
1 5,600
5,600
1 5,600
1
Senior administrative officer (chief of
division).
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
1 4,800
1 4,800
1
4,800
Senior administrative officer (chief of
division).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.—
3 3, 667
3,667
3 3,667
3
Junior administrative officer (chief of
division).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
3 3,467
3 3,467
2
3,600
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
6 3,167
6
6 3,167
3,167
Administrative assistant—
5 3,200
Group superintendent_______________
5 3, 200
5
3,200
Chief of section______________________
1
3,000
3,000
1
1
3,000
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
3
2,700
4 2,675
4 2, 675
Junior administrative assistant—
1
2,700
Assistant to chief of division_________
2, 700
1
1
2,700
1
Chief of section______________________
2, 700
1
2, 700
1
2,700
Assistant superintendent____________
2
2, 650
2, 650
1
2
2,700
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
2,475
4 2,475
4 2,475
4
Chief stenographer____________________
1
2, 700
2, 700
1
1
2, 700
Principal clerk..---------------------------------3 2,400
3
2,400
3 2, 400
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
6 2,250
6 2,250
6
2,250
Principal clerk (chief of section)----------1
2,400
2,400
1
1
2 ,400
Principal clerk-------------------------------------5 2, 220
5 2,220
5
2,220
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
10 1,902
10 1,902
9
1,913
Clerk.
1,687
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
1,688
43
44
44 1,687
Assistant clerk----- --------------- ---------------37
1, 696
37 1,696
36
1 , 698
Clerk-stenographer____________________
7 1,637
7 1,637
7
1,637
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620...-._
12 1,460
12 1,460
10
1,464
Junior clerk.
1 1,500
Grade 1 , $1,2^0-$l,620; average, $1,440-----1 1,500
1
1,500
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
5 2,700
5
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
5 2, 700
2,700
4 2, 725
Chief mechanical superintendent______
4 2, 725
4
2, 725
1
2, 600
Fire marshal----------------------------------------1
2, 600
1
2, 600
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
7 2.471
6 2,500
5
2,540
Assistant mechanical superintendent.._
2 ,467
4
6
5 2, 500
2, 550
2,500
2, 500
Inspector of guards------------------------------1
1
1
2, 500
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
25 2,192
26 2,192
23
2, 217
Principal mechanic.
76
1,960
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057____
69 1.961
66
1,977
2
1, 940
General foreman of laborers-----------------1
2,040
1
2,040
6
2,010
6
2,010
6
2,010
Chief guard___________ ________________
68
1, 955
62 1, 955
Senior mechanic----------------------------------59
1,973
163 1,748
Grade 6 , $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.......
1,759
148 1,749
US
14 1,813
General foreman of laborers------- ---------11
13 1,813
1,838
138 1,746
124 1, 746
124
Mechanic------------- ---------- --------------------1, 755
11
1,707
1,707
Head guard-----------------------------------------11
8
1,718
20
1,576
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
17 1,585
15
1,596
1, 590
6
1, 590
4
Foreman of laborers-----------------------------6
1,635
Principal guard_______________________
1, 586
9
9 1, 586
9
1, 586
5 1,540
1, 560
Junior mechanic_______________________
2
2
1, 560
1,396
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-----118
140 1,396
1,412
141
1,404
95
1,404
Undermechanic_______________________
95
79
1,421
1,390
25
Senior guard__________________________
25 1,390
25
1,398
21
1, 365
Assistant foreman of laborers__________
20
1,365
14
1,384
465 1,231
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----425
1,238
450
1,234
8
1, 343
8
1,343
Messenger_____________________________
7
1, 363
42
55
1, 273
50 1,273
Minor mechanic_______________________
1,287
41
1,252
36
1, 252
Senior laborer_________________________
29
1,266
361 1,220
356 1, 223
347
1,227
Guard_________________________________
1,088 1,103
1,088
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230------ 1,246
1,089
964
139 1 ,1 1 2
115 1 ,1 1 2
9i
1,129
Subordinate mechanic................... ..........
1,088
Junior laborer_________________________ 1,103
984 1 , 088
1, 091
869
4
460
Junior laborer_________________________
460
4
4
460
2
630
630
630
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720-------------2
2
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions----------------- 2,269
2, 077
1,872
2,933, 353
Total personal services, departmental.
2, 702,603
2,4bl, 670
Salaries and wages, temporary employees. _
25,000
25,000
25, 000
Total personal services, departmental.
2,958,353
2, 727,603
2,486,670
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. $230,750 $240,933
Deduct savings________________________
13, 266
Net personal services, departmental...
2,958, 353
2,727, 603
2,473,404
Deduct reimbursements for work done
38,353
for other departm ents.-------- ---------38, 353
38, 353
2,920,000
2,689, 250
2, 435, 051
Grand total---------- ----------------------------1-104. 000
Savings and postponements.....................
4-154.139
Unobligated balance----------------------------Total estimate or appropriation_____
2,793, 250
2,920,000
2, 589,190

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n.
O

49

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
G en era l E x p e n s e s , M a in te n a n c e a n d C a re o f B u ild in g s —
F o r ge n e ra l exp e n se s in c o n n e c tio n w ith th e m a in te n a n c e , care,
im p r o v e m e n t , p r o te c tio n , o p e r a tio n , re p a ir, c le a n in g , h e a tin g , a n d
lig h tin g o f th e W a s h in g to n M o n u m e n t a n d g r o u n d s ; th e L in c o ln
M e m o ria l a n d re fle c tin g p o o l ; th e h o u se w h e re A b r a h a m L in c o ln d ie d ;
th e A r lin g to n M e m o r ia l B r id g e ; th e M o u n t V e r n o n M e m o r i a l H i g h ­
w a y a n d o th e r F e d e r a l la n d s a u t h o r iz e d b y th e A c t o f M a y 2 9 , 1 9 3 0 (4 6
S t a t ., 4 8 2 ) ; g r o u n d s su rr o u n d in g e x e c u tiv e d e p a r t m e n t s ; a n d p u b lic
b u ild in g s in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia u n d e r th e ju r is d ic tio n o f th e
O ffice o f P u b lic B u ild in g s a n d P u b lic P a r k s o f th e N a t io n a l C a p ita l,
in c lu d in g p e r d ie m e m p lo y e e s a t ra te s o f p a y a p p r o v e d b y th e
d ir e c to r, n o t e x c e e d in g c u rren t ra te s fo r sim ila r e m p lo y m e n t in th e
D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b i a ; r e n t o f b u ild in g s in th e D is t r ic t of C o lu m b ia ,
a n d salaries fo r m a in te n a n c e a n d o p e r a tio n o f th e b u ild in g s w h e n
s u c h m a in te n a n c e a n d o p e r a tio n is n o t fu rn ish e d b y th e ow n e r
u n d e r te r m s o f t h e le a s e : P r o v i d e d , T h a t a n y fu n d s fo r th e fiscal
y e a r 1 9 3 2 a p p r o p r ia te d fo r ren ts a n d m a in te n a n c e o f b u ild in g s in
t h e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia fo r a n y o f t h e e x e c u tiv e d e p a r tm e n ts a n d
in d e p e n d e n t e s ta b lis h m e n ts m a y b e tra n sfe r re d , w ith th e a p p r o v a l
o f th e P u b lic B u ild in g s C o m m is s io n , to th e D ir e c to r of P u b lic
B u ild in g s a n d P u b lic P a r k s o f th e N a t io n a l C a p it a l ; c ity d ir e cto rie s;
c o n tin g e n t e x p e n s e s ; tr a v e lin g exp e n se s a n d car fa re n o t e x c e e d in g
$ 3 0 0 ; c o m m u n ic a tio n s e rv ic e ; p ro fe ssio n a l, sc ie n tific , te c h n ic a l, an d
la w b o o k s ; p e rio d ic a ls a n d referen ce b o o k s ; b la n k b o o k s a n d f o r m s ;
p h o t o g r a p h s ; m a p s , le a th e r a n d ru b b e r a rtic le s a n d gas m a s k s fo r
th e p r o te c tio n o f p u b lic p r o p e r ty a n d e m p lo y e e s ; n o t e x c e e d in g
$ 1 3 ,0 0 0 fo r u n ifo rm s fo r e m p lo y e e s ; th e m a in te n a n c e , re p a ir, e x ­
c h a n g e , sto r a g e , a n d o p e r a tio n of n o t to e xce e d on e m o to r -p r o p e lle d
p a sse n g e r -c a r r y in g v e h ic le , th e d e m o lit io n o f b u i l d i n g s ; i n c id e n t a l
g r a d in g o f th e M a l l to u t i li z e a v a ila b le f i l l ; th e p u r c h a se , m a in ­
t e n a n c e , a n d rep a ir o f e q u ip m e n t a n d fix tu re s, [ $ 1 , 3 3 4 , 1 9 5 ]
$ 1 , 7 5 0 ,0 0 0 ( U . S . C ., title 4 0 , s e c . 2 ; a cts F e b . 2 8 , 1 9 8 1 , vol. 4 6 , p .
1 8 6 8 ; M a r . 4 , 1 9 8 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 5 5 5 ) .
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,7 5 0 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , « $ 1 ,5 7 3 ,2 6 7

m a in te n a n c e a n d care o f p u b lic b u ild in g s in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m ­
b ia , in clu d in g th e s a m e o b je c ts sp ecified u n d e r th is h e a d in th e
“ In d e p e n d e n t O ffices A p p r o p r ia tio n A c t , 1 9 3 2 ,” a n d in c lu d in g n o t
t o e x c e e d $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 fo r th e in s ta lla tio n o f lig h ts fo r th e illu m in a tio n
o f th e W a s h in g to n M o n u m e n t as a p r o te c tio n t o ae rial n a v ig a tio n ,
fiscal y e a r 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 3 9 ,0 7 2 ] (a c t M a r . 4 , 1 9 3 1 , vo l. 4 6 , p . 1 5 5 5 ) .
M o u n t V e r n o n H ig h w a y P o lic e —
M o u n t V e rn o n h ig h w a y p o lic e : F o r p a y a n d a llo w a n c e s a n d fo r
u n ifo rm in g a n d e q u ip p in g , in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v is io n s o f th e
a c t o f M a y 2 7 , 1 9 2 4 , as a m e n d e d , th e p o lic e fo rc e to b e e n g a g e d in
p a tr o llin g th e M o u n t V e r n o n M e m o r ia l H ig h w a y in th e S ta t e of
V ir g in ia , a n d o th er F e d e r a l la n d s , as a u th o rize d b y th e A c t a p p r o v e d
M a y 2 9 , 1 9 3 0 (4 6 S t a t ., p . 4 8 3 ) , in c lu d in g th e p u r c h a se , issu e,
o p e r a tio n , m a in te n a n c e , re p a ir, e x c h a n g e a n d s to r a g e o f re v o lv e r s ,
b ic y c le s , m o to r -p r o p e lle d p a s s e n g e r-c a rr y in g v e h ic le s a n d a m m u n i­
tio n , [ fis c a l y e a r 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 3 ,1 0 0 ] $ 2 7 ,0 7 5 ( a c ts M a y 2 9 , 1 9 3 0 , vo l.
4 6 , p . 4 8 3 ; M a r . 4 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p • 1 5 5 5 ) .
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 7 ,0 7 5

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary
________________
Sergeant_______________
Privates .
_ __
_____

3
9

Total number of positions.__ _______
Total personal services________ ___
Allowance for promotions _. __________

12

01 Total personal services_____ __________

° Includes $239,072 appropriated in Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931.

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 3 ,1 0 0

$2,750
1,900

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total
No. salary
No.

Av.
salary

1.4 $2, 750
3.3 1,900
4.7

25, 350
375

10,120

25, 725

10,120

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

0200
0230
0240
30

Stationary and office supplies_______
Fuel
_ _ _ ___________________
Wearing apparel ____ __ _________
Equipment
_ _ ____

100

50

350
900

200

900
1,830

Total other expenditures___________

1, 350

2, 980

Total estimate or appropriation_____

27, 075

13,100

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Personal services, temporary employees,
________
field
__ ______

$121,680

$96,680

$96,680

1 , 660
119,100
144, 900
2, 500
4,695
51,100
135,500
459, 455

1,660
119,100
136, 500
2, 000
4, 695
50,000
135, 500
449,455

1, 655
89,107
136, 516
1, 580
4, 695
60,000
144,432
437, 985

5,000
185
151
325
256, 261
803, 072
38, 900

5, 000
185
151
325
215, 000
832, 877
43, 900

4, 745
188
151
328
180,193
749, 394
83, 900

470
81, 000
25, 588

472
156, 657
63, 839

1, 772, 087

470
81, 000
40, 588
1, 668, 951
1, 765, 631

1, 677, 852
1, 774, 532

-4 2 , 087

-4 2 , 087

-4 2 , 087

-139,000
-45,185

-139, 000
-44,011
- 2, 210
- 9 , 946
-9,375
-51,000
-3 9 , 375
-1 6 , 395
1, 421,133

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies-----0231 Coal____ _______________________
0233 Petroleum and oils____________ _
0234 Gas ____________________________
0236 Gasoline__________________ _____
0280 Sundry supplies--------------------__.
0290 Materials (stock)-----------------------02
05
06
07
08
10
11

Total supplies and materials---------------Communication service_____ _______ Traveling expenses________ . ------------Transportation of things______________
Printing and photographing___________
Furnishing of electricity (service)______
Rents
- ________________ ____
12 Repairs and alterations----- -------- .
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses __________________ ________
30 Equipment__________________ ._ _ ___
32 Structures and parts_______________
_
Total other expenditures------------------Grand total________ ______________
Deduct reimbursements for work done
for other departments.. _ ---------------Deduct amount received by transfer
from—
Interstate Commerce Commission
Federal Radio Commission_________
War Department__ _________ Law Enforcement Commission
Treasury Department _____ _____ __
Department of Labor _____________
Department of Commerce _ _ _ __
Civil Service Commission___________
Grand total. -------------- ---------------------Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance---------------------------Total estimate or appropriation..........

-1 2 , 500
- 68,000
-2 4 , 592
1, 750, 000

1, 434, 267
+139,000

1, 750, 000

1, 573, 267

+271
1, 421, 404

[ G e n e r a l e x p e n se s, m a in te n a n c e , a n d care o f b u ild in g s : F o r a n
a d d itio n a l a m o u n t fo r ge n e ral exp en ses in c o n n e c tio n w ith th e




P u b lic W a re h o u se B u ild in g —
[ P u b li c w a re h o u se site a n d b u ild in g : F o r c o n tin u in g th e
p u r ch a se or c o n d e m n a tio n o f la n d as m a y b e n e c e ssa ry a n d th e
co n s tr u c tio n o f a b u ild in g or b u ild in g s o f fire p ro o f w a re h o u se t y p e
a u th o r iz e d in a n A c t e n title d “ A n A c t to a u th o riz e th e c o n s o lid a ­
tio n a n d c o o r d in a tio n o f G o v e r n m e n t p u r c h a se , to e n la rge th e
fu n c tio n s o f th e G e n e ra l S u p p ly C o m m itte e , to a u th o riz e th e
ere c tio n o f a p u b lic w a re h o u se for th e sto r a g e of G o v e r n m e n t
su p p lie s, a n d fo r o th e r p u r p o s e s /’ a p p r o v e d F e b r u a r y 2 7 , 1 9 2 9
( U . S. C ., S u p p . I l l , title 4 0 , secs. 2 8 9 , 2 8 9 a ) , to b e e x p e n d e d in
a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v isio n s a n d c o n d itio n s o f su c h A c t , in c lu d ­
in g tr a c k a g e a n d c o n n e c tio n s to e x istin g ra ilro a d fa c ilitie s, all
n e c e ssa ry in c id e n ta l e x p e n se s, tr a v e lin g e x p e n se s, n o t exc e e d in g
$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , fo r o b ta in in g , b y c o n tr a c t or o th e rw ise , su c h sp e c ia l
te c h n ic a l services as m a y b e n e c e ssa ry , a t ra te s o f p a y as m a y b e
fixed b y th e d ire cto r n o t e x c e e d in g th o s e u su a l fo r sim ila r se rvice s,
w ith o u t referen ce to c iv il-s e rv ic e rules a n d th e C la ssific a tio n
A c t o f 1 9 2 3 , as a m e n d e d , a n d p rin tin g a n d b in d in g , $ 1 ,3 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,
to b e im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le a n d to r e m a in a v a ila b le to g e th e r w ith
th e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f th e a p p r o p ria tio n fo r th is p u r p o se
c o n ta in e d in th e F ir s t D e fic ie n c y A c t , fiscal y e a r 1 9 3 0 , u n til
e x p e n d e d ] ( U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 4 0 , s e c s . 2 8 9 , 2 8 9 a ; a ct F e b . 2 3 ,
1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 8 ) .
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,3 1 0 ,0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land _
___ _____
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation available for 1932
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1932

$1,317, O 8
S

Actual,
1931

$278,912

- 7 , 098
1, 310, 000

278,912

50

THE BUDGET, 1933

D e v e l o p m e n t o f th e M a l l —
[ C o n s t r u c t io n o f R o a d s in th e M a l l : F o r c o m m e n c in g th e
c o n str u c tio n o f ro a d s in th e M a l l a d ja c e n t t o F e d e r a l b u ild in g s a s
a u th o r iz e d b y se c tio n 5 o f t h e A c t a p p r o v e d M a r c h 4 , 1 9 2 9 (4 5
S t a t ., p . 1 6 9 4 ) , $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 ] ( a c ts F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 8 ; M a r .
4 * 1 9 2 9 , v o l. 4 5 , V • 1 6 9 4 ) .
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0

P u b l i c B u i l d i n g s C o m m i s s i o n — C o n t in u e d .
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

32 Structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to land: Expenditures,
1932, $100,000.
C o n str u ctio n o f H e a tin g P l a n t , W e s t P o to m a c P a r k —
E x p e n d itu r e s f r o m p rio r b a la n c e s :

OTHER EXPENDITURES—

$285,000
290,000

39,205

60,305

10,155

132, 300

203, 254

63,340

-7,3 0 0

- 7 , 300

-7,2 9 8

125,000

195,954

56, 042

Total estimate or appropriation_____

125,000

-70,954
-26,996
+70, 954

Actual,
1931

AM ERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS BUILDING

$43,035

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 8 ,6 4 4

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 8 ,6 4 4
Expenditures and obligations

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 5 ,7 9 3 ,6 1 7

Estimated,
1933

PUBLIC B U ILD IN G S COMMISSION

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

P u b lic B u ild in g s C o m m iss io n —
F o r all n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s in c id e n t t o m o v in g v a rio u s G o v e r n ­
m e n t d e p a r tm e n ts , b u re a u s, d iv isio n s, a n d in d e p e n d e n t e s ta b lis h ­
m e n ts a n d p a r ts th e r e o f f r o m on e b u ild in g t o a n o th e r or m o v e s
w ith in a b u ild in g in th e D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia in c o n n e c tio n w ith
t h e a s s ig n m e n t, a llo c a tio n , tr a n s fe r , a n d su r v e y of sp a c e , in clu d in g
t h e r e m o v a l a n d e re c tio n o f b u ild in g p a r titio n s , in c lu d in g p e rso n a l
se rv ic e s, w ith o u t re fe re n ce t o c iv il-se rv ic e ru le s, a t ra te s o f p a y
fix e d a n d d e te rm in e d b y th e c o m m is s io n a n d w ith o u t referen ce to
th e C la ssific a tio n A c t o f 1 9 2 3 as a m e n d e d : P r o v i d e d , T h a t th e
m o n e y herein a p p r o p r ia te d m a y b e u sed fo r re im b u rs in g th e G o v ­
e r n m e n t d e p a r tm e n ts , b u re a u s, d iv isio n s, in d e p e n d e n t e s ta b lis h ­
m e n ts , a n d offices fo r a c tu a l e x p e n se s in cu rred b y th e m in c o m ­
p ly in g w ith th e orders o f t h e c o m m is s io n ; to b e e x p e n d e d on v o u c h e rs
sig n e d b y th e c h a irm a n o f th e c o m m is s io n ; to b e a v a ila b le im m e d i­
a te ly , a n d to r e m a in a v a ila b le u n til e x p e n d e d , $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 ( U . S . C .,
t i t l e 4 0 , s e c s . 1, 3 4 6 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p p . 1 3 6 8 , 1 3 6 9 ) .
A n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n , g e n e ra l f u n d :
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Accountant.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, field................
Salaries and wages, temporary employees01 Personal services (net)_________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

1

$2, 900

1

2,300

1

2,800

1

2,800

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

3

3

3
7,300
85, 795
93,095

7,300
135,649
142,949

7,300
45,885
53,185

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials ----------- ------------05 Communication service............ ...............
07 Transportation of things (service)..........
02




4,000
5
20,000

5,000
5
30,000

Professional services—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Special scientist (assistant secretary).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service —
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk (property clerk and sup­
erintendent of Smithsonian building).
Principal clerk________________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Editorial clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3 $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
*
Senior stenographer____ ______________
Assistant clerk________________________
Grade 1 , $l,260-$l,620; average, $1,440____
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Senior laborer____ ____________________
Messenger____________________________
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer_________________________
Minor domestic attendant____________
Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.
Temporary employee..................................... .
Total number of positions...... ............ .
Total personal services, departmental.
Deduct savings________________________
01
Net personal services, departmental...

Estimated,
1933

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Secretary.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Assistant secretary.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..

100,000

S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , S m ith s o n ia n I n s t itu tio n —
F o r e x p e n se s o f th e g e n e r a l a d m in is tr a tiv e office, S m ith s o n ia n
I n s t it u t io n , in c lu d in g a n a d d itio n a l a s s is ta n t s e c re ta r y a t $ 9 ,0 0 0 p e r
a n n u m d u r in g th e p re s e n t in c u m b e n c y , c o m p e n s a tio n o f n e c e ssa ry
e m p lo y e e s , tra v e lin g e x p e n se s, p u r ch a se o f b o o k s a n d p e r io d ic a ls ,
su p p lie s a n d e q u ip m e n t, a n d a n y o th e r n e c e s s a ry e x p e n s e s , $ 3 8 ,6 4 4
( U . S . C ., title 2 0 , s e c . 41/' U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 2 0 , s e c . 4 & a ;
a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 9 ) .

T o t a l , O ffice o f P u b lic B u ild in g s a n d P u b lic P a r k s o f th e
N a t io n a l C a p it a l, a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n s , g e n e ra l f u n d :
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 ,7 0 1 ,5 7 5

125,000

SM IT H SO N IA N IN S T IT U T IO N

Expenditures and obligations

$65,000
16,965

$59

Total net expenditures______________
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation made available for 1932_____
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1931
Unobligated balance____ _ _________

08 Printing and binding: Expenditures—1933, $4,500; 1932, $4,000; 1931, $3,440 (un­
obligated balance, $10).

Expenditures from prior balances:
32 structures (contributed funds). . _..........
32 structures (general fund).............. ..........

$25,000
300

200

Grand total____ __
_______________
Deduct reimbursements for work done
for other departments_____ _____

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 ,0 0 0

Estimated,
1932

$15,000

Total other expenditures................ __

P r i n t i n g a n d B i n d i n g , O ffice o f P u b l i c B u i l d i n g s a n d P u b l i c P a r k s
o f th e N a t i o n a l C a p it a l —
F o r a ll p r in tin g a n d b in d in g fo r th e O ffice o f P u b lic B u ild in g s
a n d P u b lic P a r k s o f th e N a t i o n a l C a p it a l, [ $ 4 , 0 0 0 ] $ 4 , 5 0 0 ( U . S . C .,
ti tle 3 1 , s e c . 5 8 8 ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v ol. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 8 ) .

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

continued

Repairs and alterations___________ _____
30 Equipment_____ _____ ________________
12

32 Structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to land: Expendi­
tures, 1932, $744,028; 1931, $5,972.

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 ,5 0 0

Estimated,
1932

1,039
2

9,055

Total Av.
No salary
1

$9,000

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
Total
Av.
No salary No
salary
1

2,650

$9,000

1

$9,000

2,100

2,100
2

Actual,
1931

2

2,100

2,650

2,650

2, 700
2, 600

2,700
2, 600

2,100

2,100

2,100

1,890

1,890

1,890

1,760
1,860
1,710
1,500

1,760
1,860
1, 710
1,500

1,760
1,860
1,710
1,500

1,350
1, 350
1,320
1,280
1,230

2

2, 700
2,600

1,340
1,350
1,320

1,840

1,220

1,220

1,350
1,320
1,230

1,230
1,200
600

1,200

600

1, 200

600
120

18

18

18

37,340

37,340

37,460
663

37,340

37, 340

36, 797

226
400
70
25

226
400
70
25

297
731
93

140

140

35
158

23
420
1,304

420
1,304

38,644

i,644

25
648
1,987
38,784

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials............................
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_____________ _________
Transportation of things (service).........
Engraving____ _______________________
12 Repairs and alterations______ _________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex*
penses................................................—
30 Equipment___________ _______________
Total other expenditures-----------------Grand total____ ____ _______________
Deduct amount transferred from “ In­
dividual records, civil service retire­
ment” etc_____________ ____________
Unobligated balance____ _____________
Total estimate or appropriation--------

-1 4 1

+1
38,644

38,644

38,644

51

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
In te r n a tio n a l E x c h a n g e s , S m ith s o n ia n I n s titu tio n —
I n t e r n a tio n a l e x c h a n g e s : F o r th e s}7s te m o f in te rn a tio n a l
e x c h a n g e s b e tw e e n th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d fo re ig n co u n trie s, u n d e r
th e d ir e c tio n o f th e S m ith so n ia n I n s t itu tio n , in clu d in g n e ce ssary
e m p lo y e e s , a n d p u r ch a se o f n e c e ssa ry b o o k s a n d p e rio d ic a ls, an d
tr a v e lin g exp e n se s $ 5 4 ,0 6 0 (a c t M a r . 3 , 1 8 8 1 , vol. 2 1 , p . 4 5 2 , s e c . 1 ;
t r e a t y o f B r u s s e l s , M a r . 1 5 , 1 8 8 6 , v o l. 2 5 , p . 1 4 6 5 , s e c . 1 ; U . S . C .,
t itle 4 4 , s e c • 1 8 6 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v ol. 4 6 , P • 1 3 6 9 ) .
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 5 4 ,0 6 0

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 5 4 ,0 6 0

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior librarian.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant (dis­
bursing agent).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal clerk.
¡Grade 3, $1,620-$! ,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk-stenographer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under clerk____________________________
Underclerk-typist_____________________
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500----Assistant foreman of laborers (skilled
laborer).
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Deduct savings----------------------- ------- -------.01

Total Av.
No. salary
2
0.3

$2,100
3,500

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary
2
0.3

$2,100
3,500

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary
2

$2,100

0.3

3,500

2,900

2,900

2,900

2,800

2,800
1,980
1,620

1,620

1,380
1, 500
1 , 260
3

1,380
1, 500
1 , 260

1,380
1, 500
1 , 260

1, 540

1,540

1,540

4
15.3

15.3
26, 967

26,967
1, 302

26,967

26, 967

Net personal services, departmental. _

25, 665

26, 967

OTHER EXPENDITURES

150

14
23, 000

152
27
4
22, 588

1 , 060
2, 848

1,060
2, 848

1,162
2,848

27, 093

27,093

26, 781

54, 060

54,060
-5 0 0
+500

’ "+364

54, 060

Grand total________________________
Deduct savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_________________

21

14
23,000

Total other expenditures.

150

21

Supplies and materials_______________
05 Communication service______________
06 Travel expenses______________________
07 Transportation of things (service)------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment__________________________
02

52,810

Total estimate or appropriation.

52, 446

A m e r i c a n E t h n o lo g y , S m i t h s o n i a n I n s t i t u t i o n —
A m e r ic a n e t h n o lo g y : F o r c o n tin u in g e th n o lo g ic a l research es
a m o n g th e A m e r ic a n In d ia n s a n d th e n a tiv e s o f H a w a ii, th e e x c a ­
v a t io n a n d p re se rv a tio n o f a rch æ olo gic re m a in s u n d e r th e d ire ctio n
o f th e S m ith so n ia n In s t itu tio n , in clu d in g n e c e ssa ry e m p lo y e e s , th e
p r e p a r a tio n o f m a n u sc r ip ts, d ra w in g s, a n d illu str a tio n s , th e p u r ­
c h ase o f b o o k s a n d p e rio d ic a ls, a n d tr a v e lin g e xp e n se s, $ 7 2 ,6 4 0
( U . S . C ., title 2 0 , s e c . 6 1 ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 9 ) .
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 7 2 ,6 4 0

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 7 2 ,6 4 0

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000-----Special scientist (chief).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior anthropologist (ethnologist).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate anthropologist...........................
E d ito r .--.....................................................
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant anthropologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief scientific illustrator.




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Subprofessional service—Continued.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Library assistant.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Minor library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk---------------------------- --------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----U nderphotographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.

1,980

1,620

Expenditures and obligations

2,800

1,980

A m e r i c a n E t h n o lo g y , S m i t h s o n i a n I n s t i t u t i o n — C o n t in u e d .

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

5

4, 84O

5

4,840

5

4,840

2
1
1
1

3,400
3,200
3,400
2,900

2
1
1
1

3,300
3,200
3,400
2,900

2
1
1
1

3,300
3,200
3,400
2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

Total number of positions....................
Total personal services, departmental.
Deduct savings................ ...........................
01

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,100

1

$2,100

$2,100

1

1,560

1

1,560

1,560

1

2,000

1

2,000

2

1,950

2

1,950

1.7
1

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,440

1.7 1,800
1
1,800
0.7 1,800
1
1, HO

1

1,

1

1

1,S

1

1

0.7

19.7

3

1,980

2.7

2
0. 7

1,820
1,830
1, 800

1, 260

1

1/4

1,320

1

1 ,8

19.7

19.7

i,180

59,320
6,478

60,180

iO 180
,

52,842

140
5,500
145

Net personal services, departmental..

60,180

140
5, 500
145

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials-------------- --------Communication s e r v ic e ____ ________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Photographing (photostating)------------Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses---------------------------------------------Equipment____ ____ _________________

200

200

142
5, 270
106
22
92

2, 007
4,000

2,007
4,000

3,628
8,231

12,460

12,460

17,8

Grand total____________ ______ ...
Deduct savings and postponements..
Unobligated balance_______________

72, 640

72, 640
-500
+500

70, 722

Total estimate or appropriation..

72, 640

72, 640

70,840

Total other expenditures..

+118

I n t e r n a t i o n a l C a ta lo g u e o f S c i e n t i f i c L i t e r a t u r e , S m i t h s o n i a n I n s t i t u ­
t io n —
In te r n a tio n a l C a ta lo g u e o f S cientific L ite r a tu r e : F o r th e
c o o p e r a tio n o f th e U n ite d S ta te s in th e w o r k o f th e In te r n a tio n a l
C a ta lo g u e of Scientific L ite r a tu r e , in clu d in g th e p re p a ra tio n o f a
classified in d ex c a ta lo g u e o f A m e r ic a n scien tific p u b lic a tio n s fo r
in co rp o r a tio n in th e In te r n a tio n a l C a ta lo g u e , clerk h ire, p u rch a se
of b o o k s an d p e rio d ica ls, tr a v e lin g exp en ses, a n d o th e r necessary
in cid e n ta l exp en ses, $ 8 ,1 5 0 (a cts J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 0 6 , v ol. 3 4 , p . 7 0 4 , s e c .
1 ; F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 9 ) .
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 8 ,1 5 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 8 ,1 5 0

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate scientist (assistant in charge).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior scientific aid (classifier).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Principal stenographer----------- ------------Clerk........ ........ ..................... ............... .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Total number of positions.____ _____
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933 1932
Decrease in salaries______ _______
$55
Increase in salaries................. $165____
Deduct savings....... .............. ........................
Net personal services, departmental..

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$3,500

1

$3,500

$3,500

1

2,000

1

2,000

2,000

1

1, 920

1

1,920

1.1

1
0.1

1,920

1

1,920

0 .1
1

1,440

0.1

1,440

1,936
2,100
1,920

3.1

3.1
7,540

7,540

7,540

7, 540

7,595

2,000

52

THE BUDGET, 1933

I n t e r n a t i o n a l C a ta l o g u e o f S c i e n t i f i c L i t e r a t u r e , S m i t h s o n i a n I n s t i t u ­
t i o n — C o n tin u e d .
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$125
30
125

$125
30
125

125
205

125
205
610

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 8 8 ,3 7 0

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service____ __________
Repairs and alterations________ ________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses......... ................. ........... ...............
Equipment_____ _________ ___________
Total other expenditures......................

610
8,150

Total estimate or appropriation.

8,150

’ +2,'521
8,145

A s t r o p h y s i c a l O b s e r v a to r y , S m i t h s o n i a n I n s t i t u t i o n —
A s tr o p h y s ic a l O b s e r v a t o r y : F o r M a in te n a n c e o f th e A s t r o p h y s ic a l O b s e r v a to r y , u n d e r th e d ir e ctio n o f th e S m ith s o n ia n
I n s t it u t io n , in c lu d in g a s s is ta n ts , p u r ch a se o f b o o k s , p e rio d ic a ls,
a n d a p p a r a tu s , m a k in g n e c e ssa r y o b s e r v a tio n s in h ig h a ltitu d e s ,
re p a irs a n d a lte r a tio n s o f b u ild in g s , p r e p a r a tio n o f m a n u s c r ip ts ,
d ra w in g s, a n d illu s tr a tio n s , tr a v e lin g e x p e n se s, a n d m is c e lla n e o u s
e x p e n se s, $ 3 7 ,6 2 0 (a c ts M a r . 3 , 1 8 9 1 , vol. 2 6 , p . 9 6 3 , s e c . 1 ; F e b . 2 3 ,
1 9 3 1 , v ol. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 9 ) .
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 7 ,6 2 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 7 ,6 2 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000----Special scientist (director).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist (assistant director and
research assistant).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate scientist (director of observing
stations and associate research as­
sistant).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal laboratory mechanic (instru­
ment maker).
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Scientific aide (statistical assistant,
bolometric assistant, and computer).
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant scientific aide (bolometric
assistant).
Grade 2 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Minor library assistant.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force_____________ $1 ,455
Increase in salaries____ $1,395 _______
Deduct savings.________________________
01
Net personal services, departmental

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

5,624

8,150

8,150

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2 , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior operator, office devices.
Grade 1 , $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underoperator office devices.
Custodial service—
Grade 10 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,080._.
Senior mechanic______________________
Senior mechanic (submitted)_________
Grade 6 , $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500....
Undermechanic______________________
Undermechanic (submitted)__________
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230....
Subordinate mechanic________________
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net___ $5,040 $5,040
Salaries and wages, temporary em­
ployees____________________________

Total
Av.
No. salary

11

$6,500

$6, 500

2

4,900

4,900

2

$4,900

8

8,488

8,483

3

8,483

8

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 5 4 ,5 8 0

Expenditures and obligations

-1 0 0
+100

Grand total____ _______ ____________
Deduct savings and postponements___
Unobligated balance. - ________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

M a in t e n a n c e a n d O p e r a tio n , N a tio n a l M u s e u m —
F o r c a se s, fu rn itu re , fix tu re s, a n d a p p lia n c e s re q u ire d fo r th e
e x h ib itio n a n d s a fe -k e e p in g o f c o lle c tio n s ; h e a t in g , lig h tin g , e le c tri­
c a l, te le g r a p h ic , a n d te le p h o n ic se rv ic e , rep a irs a n d a lte r a tio n s o f
b u ild in g s , s h o p s , a n d s h e d s , in c lu d in g a p p r o a c h e s a n d a ll n e c e s s a ry
m a te r ia l; p e rs o n a l se rv ic e s, a n d tr a v e lin g a n d o th e r n e c e s s a ry in c i­
d e n ta l e x p e n se s, [ $ 1 5 4 , 5 8 0 ] $ 1 8 8 ,3 7 0 ( U . S . C ., title 2 0 , s e c . 5 0 ;
a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vo l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 6 9 ) .

01

Net personal services, departmental.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$1,680

1

$1, 680

1

$1, 680

1

1,320

1

1, 320

1

1,440

1

Ì, 900

1

2, 900

1

2,900

1

/, 500

1

2, 50G

1

2,500

1

2,200
2,002

1
15
13
2

1

1

1,833

11.8

1,833

1,560

1

1, 560

1,468
1,468

10.7
10.7

1.476
1.476

8.8
8.3

12.7
11.7

11

11.7
11.7

1,,

1.980
1.980

1

1 1 .i

18
13
1 1 .8

2,016

1.230
1.230

8. 3
8. 3

1, 229
1, 229

11

2, 002

1

8.8
53.3

50.3

47.3

91,120

81, 040

8, 594

91,120

86, 080

89, 634

46,995
1, 625

41,995
1,625

10

10

42,862
1,642
7
38

8,000

7, 500

5, 000
7, 500

5,930
27,162

1, 350
16, 020

1, 350
11,020

2, 203
10, 541

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1

2,600

1

1

2,600

8

1,960

2.3

1,960

8

1,960

1

1,740

1

1,740

1

1,740

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,320

11

31, 580

30,185

n

31,640

418
31, 222

31, 580

30,185

1,405
3,000
460
180
270
25

1,405
3,000
460
180
270
25

1, 484
687
584
1,812
60

110

110

220

590
6,040

590
6,040

1,244

37,620

36,225
+1,395

37, 324

37,620

37, 620

37, 560

02
05
06
09
10

Supplies and materials____ ___________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Advertising and publication of notices..
Furnishing of heat, light, power, and
electricity___________ _______________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________
3054 Fire preventing and fighting equip­
ment______________________________

15, 750

Total other expenditures..

97, 250

68, 500

90, 385

Grand total__________________
Deduct savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance____________

188, 370

154, 580
-1,500
+1, 500

180,019
"+3,781

188, 370

154, 580

183, 800

Total estimate or appropriation.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
03
05
06
07
10
12
13

Supplies and materials_______________
Subsistence and support of persons___
Communication service______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc.—
Repairs and alterations______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses _____________________________
30 Equipment__________ ________ _______
Total other expenditures___________
Grand total------------------------------------Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance_________________
Total estimate or appropriation____

6,102

+236

1 The Secretary of the Institution acts as director of the observatory.




11

P r e s e r v a tio n o f C o lle c tio n s , N a tio n a l M u s e u m —
F o r c o n tin u in g p r e s e r v a tio n , e x h ib itio n , a n d in cr e a se o f c o lle c ­
tio n s fr o m th e s u r v e y in g a n d e x p lo r in g e x p e d itio n s o f th e G o v e r n ­
m e n t, a n d fr o m o th e r so u rc es, in c lu d in g p e r s o n a l se rv ic e s , tr a v e lin g
e x p e n se s, p u r c h a s in g a n d s u p p ly in g u n ifo r m s t o g u a rd s a n d e le v a to r
c o n d u c to r s , p o s ta g e s ta m p s a n d fo r e ig n p o s ta l ca rd s a n d a ll o th e r
n e c e s s a ry e x p e n se s, a n d n o t e x c e e d in g $ 5 ,5 0 0 fo r p r e p a r a tio n o f
m a n u s c r ip ts , d ra w in g s, a n d illu s tr a tio n s fo r p u b lic a tio n s , a n d n o t
e x c e e d in g $ 3 ,0 0 0 fo r p u r c h a s e o f b o o k s , p a m p h le ts , a n d p eriod icals,.
[ $ 6 1 8 , 8 9 0 1 $ 6 3 7 ,7 6 0 ( U . S . C ., title 2 0 , s e c . 5 0 ; a c ts F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 ,
vol. 4 6 , p p . 1 3 6 9 , 1 3 7 0 ; M a r . 4 , 1 9 8 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 5 5 6 ) .
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 6 3 7 ,7 6 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , 0 $ 6 2 0 ,5 1 0

0 Includes $1,620 appropriated in second deficiency act, fiscal year 1931.

53

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
P r e s e r v a t i o n o f C o l l e c t i o n s , N a t i o n a l M u s e u m — C o n tin u e d .

P r e s e r v a t i o n o f C o l l e c t i o n s , N a t i o n a l M u s e u m — C o n t in u e d .

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Associate director.
Grade 6 , $5,600-f> ,400; average, $6,000----6
Chief scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior scientist________________________
Senior scientist (submitted)___________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate scientist----- ------- ._ ------- -------Associate scientist (submitted)----------Editor_______________________________
Grade 2 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. ._
Assistant scientist____________________
Assistant librarian------- ---------------------Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior scientific aide__________________
Senior library assistant________________
Senior scientific illustrator_____________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Scientific aide_________________________
Library assistant_______________ ______
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant scientific aide________________
Junior library assistant________________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior scientific aide---------- -----------------Under library assistant________________
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Under scientific helper________________
Grade 1 , $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200.......
Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Special executive officer (administrative
assistant).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Executive officer (administrative assist­
ant to the secretary).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
Senior editor.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Senior administrative assistant—
Superintendent of buildings and labor.
Chief of correspondence and docu­
ments_____________________________
Disbursing agent____________________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Junior administrative assistant (prop­
erty clerk)------- ------- ---------- -------------Chief photographer-----------------------------Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.—
Principal accounting and auditing
assistant____________________________
Principal clerk-stenographer---------------Principal clerk________________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk_____________ _______ _____
Senior photographer__________________
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk-stenographer____________________
Clerk_________________________________
Photographer_________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior stenographer___________________
Senior stenographer (submitted)______
Assistant clerk________________________
Grade 2 , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior stenographer___________________
Junior clerk___________________________
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Underphotographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900— ,
Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080-----Assistant chief guard.
Grade 6 , $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Foreman of laborers___________________
Principal guard_______________________




Estimated,
'1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

18
17
1

1
20
1
1

6
4
2

$6,500

1

$6, 500

3

1

6,000

3

$6,000

4,953
4, 953

4,900

3,358
3, 335

3,335
3, 200
3,800
2, 816
2,875
2, 700
2,267

4,903
4, 983

4,000

4,978
4, 953
4, 600
4,000

3 . 400
3.400

3,800
2,816
2,875
2,700
2,267

2,857
2,700
2,277

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—

2,525
13
11
1
1

6
4
2

6
5
1

7
5
2

4
4
1

2,254
2,264
2, 300
2,100

1,950
1,965
1,920
1,706
1,728
1,680
1,582
1,584
1,530
1,428
1,440
1,140

13
11
1
1
6

4
2
6

5
1

7
5
2
4
4
1

2, 264
2, 300
2,100

1,950
1,965
1,920
1,720
1,728
1,680
1,569
1,584
1,530
1.440
1.440
1,140

12
10
1
1

7
5
2

6
5
1
7
5
2

4
4
1

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. $15,840 $16,440
Reallocations_______________
4,260

2,267
2,280
2, 300
2,100

1,960
1,976
1,920
1,720
1,728
1,680
1,577
1,584
1,560
1.440
1.440
U I 40
6.500

C n.
O

Custodial service— Continued.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.......
Assistant foreman of laborers__________
Senior guard__________________________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Messenger____________________________
Senior laborer_________________________
Guard________________________________
Guard (submitted)____________________
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Subordinate mechanic_____ ___________
Assistant messenger___ _______________
Junior laborer_________________________
Junior laborer (charwoman at 55 and 50
cents per hour)______________________
Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Temporary services of watchmen for Sun­
day opening of buildings________________

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

2
1
1
82

$1,440
1.380
1,500
1,334
1.380
1, 370
1,330

$1,440
1, 380
1, 500
1,327
1, 380
1,370
1,330

1

6
71
4
49
2
4
43

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary
$1,410
1,320
1,500
1,349
1,380
1,370
1, 346

1
1

70
1

6

1,200

1,226
1, 290
1 , 200
1, 225

1,226
1,290
1,200
1,225

100

2
4
41

1,200

481

53
2

49
2
4
43
53

481

53

481

1,290
1, 232

720

1.5

1,000

342.2
612, 691

1,000

1.5

334.2
596, 851

1.5

321.2

1,000
576,151

Total increase, net.. 15,840
20, 700
Deduct savings_______________________
01

2,691

2,100

10, 705

Net personal services, departmental.

610,000

594, 751

565,446

11,353
470
1,285
4,000

11, 353
470
1, 285
4,000

12,440
470
1, 099
4, 712

2,145
8,507

2,145
6, 506

5, 046
10, 805

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service______ ________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things____ _________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment_____________________ _____

27, 760

25, 759

34, 572

637, 760

620. 510
- 1 , 000
+ 1, 000

600, 018

3,800

Grand total______________________
Deduct savings and postponements..
Unobligated balance_______________

3.500

Total estimate or appropriation.

637, 760

620, 510

600,094

Total other expenditures.
6,000

6,000

6,000

2.7

3,500

2.7

3,500

1

3,500

1

1

3.500
3.500
2,900

1

3.500
3.500
2.900

2.7

3,500

0.7
1

0.7
1

1

2, 900

1

2,667

6

3, 500
1

0.7

2,567

2,500
2,400
2,625
2,200
2, 250

2, 600
2, 400
2,600
2,334

2,500
2,400
2,625
2,200
2, 250

2,100

3.500
3, 500
2,900
2, 900
2,560

2.900

6

N a tio n a l G a ller y o f A r t , S m ith s o n ia n I n s t itu tio n —
F o r th e a d m in is tr a tio n of th e N a tio n a l G a lle r y o f A r t b y th e
S m ith s o n ia n In s t itu tio n , in c lu d in g c o m p e n s a tio n o f n e c e ssa ry
e m p lo y e e s , p u rch a se o f b o o k s o f reference a n d p e rio d ic a ls , tr a v e lin g
e xp e n se s, u n ifo rm s fo r g u a rd s, a n d n e c e ssa ry in c id e n ta l e xp e n se s,
$ 4 5 ,2 2 0 ( U . S . C ., title 2 0 , s e c . 5 0 ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p. 1 3 7 0 ) .

2,100

Expenditures and obligations

2,400
1,940
1,938
1,920

1,938
1,936
1,950

13
11
2

1,938
1,936
1,950

14
10
3
1

2,020

14
9

1,757
1,753
1,680
1,620
1, 740
1,572
1, 500
1,440
1,710
1,500

12
9

1,745
1,753
1,680

9

1,773
1,810
1,620

2
2

5
2
1
2

1

1

1, 740
1,572
1.500
1, 440
1,710
1.500

6
1

1, 740
1,620
1, 620
1,440
1,710
1,560
2,900

2,900
1,980

1,980

1,980

1,800

1,800

1,800

1,605
1,740
1,560

1,605
1,740
1, 560

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 5 ,2 2 0

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 5 ,2 2 0

2 , 200

13
11
2

1

+76

1,605
1,740
1, 560

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Director, National Gallery of Art.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
Assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Principal stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior clerk-stenographer.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

1

1,980

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

2, 400

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

1, 800

1

1,800

0.8

2,100

1

1, 680

1

1,680

1

1,680

1.8

1,590

1.8

1,590

1

1,740

54

THE BUDGET, 1933

N a t i o n a l G a l l e r y o f A r t , S m i t h s o n i a n I n s t i t u t i o n — C o n tin u e d .

P r i n t i n g a n d B i n d i n g , S m i t h s o n i a n I n s t i t u t i o n — C o n tin u e d .

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Custodial service—
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6 , $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Mechanic (carpenter and painter).
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Guard (watchman).
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Junior laborer______ _____ _________
Minor domestic attendant__________
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour____________
Charwoman (part time).
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental
Deduct savings--------------------------------------01

Net personal services, departmental..

Total Av.
No. salary
2

$1,860

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary
2

Actual,
1931

1,680

0.5

1,680

8

1,828

8

1, 828

3.2

1,230
1,260
1 , 080
470

3.2
2
1. 2
5

1,170
1,260
1 , 080
470

$1, 860

2
1. 2

5

1,680
1,858

2
1.2

5

1,193
1,260
1,080
470

25.5

25.5

25.5

0.5

39, 630

39, 630

40, 604
2, 509

39, 630

39, 630

38,096

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials.......................

05
06
07
08
10
12

13
30

Telegraph service...............................
Travel expenses..................................
Transportation of things...................
Photographing....................................
Furnishing of electricity....................
Repairs and alterations.....................
Special and miscellaneous services..
Equipment........................... ........... .

Estimated,
1933

•

Total Av.
No. salary

$1,860

0.5

Expenditures and obligations

1,500
15
60
400

1,500
15
60
400

2,194

740
800

740
800

1,000

1,000

1,075

1,075

1,081
173
23
3,174

115
187
11

5,590

5, 590

6,958

Grand total_______ ______________
Deduct savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance................. ..........

45,220

45, 220
-500
+500

45,054

Total estimate or appropriation.

45,220

45,220

Estimated,
1932

$12,000

$12,000

$11,500

46,000

50,000

46,500

28, 300

28,300

28,300

500

500

500

300

300

300

100

100

100

300
500

300
500

300
4, 500

Printing and binding annual reports of the
Board of Regents, with general appen­
dixes, editions of which shall not exceed
10,000 copies_____________________ ______
Under the Smithsonian Institution: An­
nual reports of the National Museum,
with general appendixes; printing labels
and blanks; bulletins and proceedings of
the National Museum, editions of which
shall not exceed 4,000 copies; binding, in
half morocco or material not more expen­
sive, scientific books and pamphlets pre­
sented to or acquired by the National
Museum library_________________________
Annual reports and bulletins of the Bureau
of American Ethnology and miscellane­
ous printing and binding for the bureau, _
Annual report of the National Gallery of
Art; printing catalogues, labels, and
blanks.---------- ---------------------- -----------------Miscellaneous printing and binding for the
International Exchanges_________________
International Catalogue of Scientific Liter­
ature____________________________________
National Zoological Park__________________
Astrophysical Observatory________________
Annual report of the American Historical
Association________ ______________________
08

Actual,
1931

12,000

7,000

100,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

12,000

104, 000

99,000

45, 218

Total other expenditures.

+164

T o t a l u n d e r th e S m ith s o n ia n I n s t it u t io n , a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia ­
tio n s , g en eral f u n d :
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,1 9 9 ,9 6 4

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,1 5 5 ,4 2 4

P e r m a n e n t specific a p p r o p r ia tio n :
G e lla t ly A r t C o lle c tio n , N a t i o n a l G a ll e r y o f A r t —
F o r a d m in is tr a tio n , m a in t e n a n c e , a n d e x h ib itio n in N e w Y o r k
C i t y o f th e G e lla t ly a r t c o lle c tio n , in c lu d in g r e n ta l, se rv ic e s, tr a v e l,
a n d a ll o th e r n e c e ssa ry in c id e n ta l e x p e n se s, [ $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 ] $ 1 7 , 5 0 0
( a c ts M a r . 2 6 , 1 9 3 0 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 9 5 ; F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 7 0 ) .

E x p e n s e s o f S m ith s o n ia n I n s t itu tio n — I n te r e s t A c c o u n t—
In t e r e s t on th e tr u s t fu n d o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 d e r iv e d f r o m th e b e ­
q u e s t o f J a m e s S m ith s o n a n d o th e rs t o b e u s e d fo r t h e e re c tio n o f
b u ild in g s a n d e x p e n se s o f t h e S m ith s o n ia n I n s t it u t i o n ( R . S ., p .
7 2 8 , s e c . 3 6 8 9 ; U . S . C ., title 2 0 , s e c s . 5 4 , 5 5 ) .

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 7 ,5 0 0

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 6 0 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 0 ,0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Telegraph service............................. .........
Travel expenses............. ............. ..............
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc___
Rent of buildings and structures_______
Special and miscellaneous repairs and
alterations___________ ________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses................................................

05
06
10
11
12

Estimated,
1932

$100
100
11,000

$100
100
11,000

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 6 0 ,0 0 0

13 General expenses of the Smithsonian Institution: Expenditures—1933, $60,000;
1932, $60,000; 1931, $60,401.

Actual,
1931
$72
20

96
11,147

900

7,900

5,351

Total.................................................. ...
Unobligated balance................. ...............

17,500

20,000

16, 686
3,314

Total estimate or appropriation_____

17,500

20,000

20,000

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,2 5 9 ,9 6 4

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,2 1 5 ,4 2 4

900

5,400

T o t a l , S m ith s o n ia n I n s t it u t i o n , g e n e r a l f u n d , [ $ 1 , 2 1 5 , 4 2 4 ]
$ 1 , 2 5 9 ,9 6 4 , o f w h ic h a m o u n t n o t to e x c e e d [ $ 9 0 3 , 8 7 1 ]
$ 9 2 4 ,7 5 1 m a y b e e x p e n d e d fo r p e r s o n a l se rv ic e s in t h e
D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia .

P r in tin g a n d B in d in g , S m ith s o n ia n I n s titu tio n —
F o r a ll p r in tin g a n d b in d in g fo r th e S m ith so n ia n In s t itu tio n ,
in c lu d in g all o f its b u re a u s, offices, in s titu t io n s , a n d se rvice s lo c a te d
in W a s h in g to n , D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , a n d elsew h ere, [ $ 1 0 4 , 0 0 0 ]
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , o f w h ic h n o t to e x c e e d $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 sh a ll b e a v a ila b le fo r
p r in tin g th e re p o rt o f th e A m e r ic a n H is to r ic a l A s s o c ia tio n : P r o ­
v id e d , T h a t th e e x p e n d itu re o f th is s u m sh a ll n o t b e re str ic te d to
a p ro r a ta a m o u n t in a n y p e rio d o f th e fiscal y e a r ( U . S . C ., title 3 1 ,
s e c . 5 8 8 ; title 4 4 , s e c . 2 8 9 ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 7 0 ) .
E s tim a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0




A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 0 4 ,0 0 0

SUPREM E

COURT B U IL D IN G

COM M ISSION

S u p r e m e C ou rt B u ild in g —
S u p r e m e C o u r t B u ild in g : F o r c o n tin u in g th e c o n s tr u c tio n o f
t h e b u ild in g fo r th e U n ite d S ta t e s S u p r e m e C o u r t in a c c o r d a n c e
w ith th e p ro v isio n s o f th e A c t e n title d “ A n A c t t o p r o v id e fo r t h e
c o n s tr u c tio n o f a b u ild in g fo r th e S u p r e m e C o u r t o f th e U n ite d
S t a t e s .” a p p r o v e d D e c e m b e r 2 0 , 1 9 2 9 (4 6 S t a t ., p p . 5 0 - 5 1 ) ,
[ $ 3 ,7 5 0 , 0 0 0 ] $ 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , t o
r e m a in a v a ila b le u n til e x p e n d e d
[ : P r o v i d e d , T h a t for th e p u r p o se s a u th o r iz e d b y said A c t a u th o r ity
is h e re b y g r a n te d to e n te r in to c o n tr a c ts w h ic h , in c lu d in g t h e
a m o u n ts h e re to fo re a n d h e re in a p p r o p r ia te d , sh a ll n o t e x c e e d a
t o t a l o f $ 9 ,7 4 0 ,0 0 0 ] ( a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 7 3 ) .
A n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n , g e n e r a l f u n d :
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 ,7 5 0 ,0 0 0

32 Structures: Expenditures—1933, $2,000,000; 1932, $3,750,000; 1931, $296,535.

55

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS

T A R IF F

U n ite d S ta te s T a r i f f C o m m i s s i o n — C o n tin u e d .

COMMISSION

U n i te d S ta te s T a r i f f C o m m i s s i o n —
F o r salaries a n d e x p e n se s o f th e U n ite d S ta te s T a riff C o m m is ­
sio n , in c lu d in g p u r ch a se a n d e x c h a n g e o f la b o r -s a v in g d e v ice s, th e
p u r c h a se o f p ro fe ssio n a l a n d scien tific b o o k s , la w b o o k s , b o o k s of
re fe re n c e , g lo v e s a n d o th e r p r o te c tiv e e q u ip m e n t fo r p h o to s ta t
a n d o th e r m a c h in e o p e r a to r s, re n t in th e D is tr ic t of C o lu m b ia
a n d e lsew h ere, su b sc rip tio n s to n e w sp a p e rs a n d p erio d ic a ls, a n d
c o n tr a c t ste n o g ra p h ic re p o rtin g services w ith o u t re ga rd to se c tio n
3 7 0 9 o f th e R e v is e d S ta t u te s ( U . S . C ., title 4 1 , sec. 5 ) , as a u th o rize d
b y se c tio n s 3 3 0 to 3 4 1 o f th e T a r iff A c t o f 1 9 3 0 , a p p r o v e d J une
1 7 ,1 9 3 0 [ ( 4 6 S t a t ., p p . 6 9 6 - 7 0 7 ) 1 ( U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 1 9 , s e c s .
1 3 3 0 - 1 3 4 1 ) , [ $ 1 ,2 0 0 , 0 0 0 ] $ 1 , 1 2 2 ,0 0 0 , o f w h ic h a m o u n t n o t to
e xce e d [ $ 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 ] $ 8 7 5 ,0 0 0 m a y b e e x p e n d e d fo r p e rso n a l services
in th e D is tr ic t of C o lu m b i a ; n o t to e x c e e d $ 5 ,0 0 0 fo r e x p e n se s,
e x c e p t m e m b e r s h ip fe e s, o f a tte n d a n c e a t m e e tin g s con ce rn e d w ith
s u b je c ts u n d e r in v e s tig a tio n b y th e c o m m is s io n ; a n d n o t to exceed
[ $ 2 , 0 0 0 ] $ 7 , 5 0 0 fo r a llo w a n c e s fo r liv in g q u a r te rs, in clu d in g h e a t,
fu e l, a n d lig h t, a s a u th o r iz e d b y th e A c t a p p r o v e d June 2 6 , 1 9 3 0
[ ( 4 6 S t a t ., p . 8 1 8 ) ] ( U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 5 , s e c . 1 1 8 a ) : P r o ­
v id ed , T h a t th e c o m m issio n m a y p ro cu re su p p lie s a n d services
w ith o u t re g a rd to se c tio n 3 7 0 9 o f th e R e v is e d S ta t u te s ( U . S . C .,
title 4 1 , sec. 5) w h e n th e a g g re g a te a m o u n t in v o lv e d d oes n o t
e x c e e d $ 5 0 : {.P r o v i d e d f u r t h e r , T h a t th e a p p r o p r ia tio n fo r th e fiscal
y e a r e n d in g J une 3 0 , 1 9 3 1 , fo r salaries a n d e x p e n se s o f th e T a riff
C o m m is s io n are h e re b y m a d e a v a ila b le fo r p a y m e n t o f re n t in th e
D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia a n d e ls e w h e r e :] P r o v i d e d f u r t h e r , T h a t n o
p a r t o f th is a p p r o p ria tio n sh a ll b e u se d to p a y th e s a la ry o f a n y
m e m b e r o f th e U n ite d S ta te s T a riff C o m m is s io n w h o sh a ll h e re ­
a fte r p a r tic ip a te in a n y p ro ce e d in g s u n d e r se c tio n s 3 3 6 , 3 3 7 , a n d
3 3 8 o f th e T a r iff A c t o f 1 9 3 0 , w h e re in h e or a n y m e m b e r of his
fa m ily h a s an}^ sp e c ia l, d ire ct, a n d p e c u n ia ry in te re s t, or in w h ich
h e h a s a c te d as a tto r n e y or sp e c ia l r e p r e se n ta tiv e ( U . S . C ., S u p p .
I V , title 1 9 , s e c s . 1 3 3 0 - 1 3 4 1 1 title 5 , s e c . 1 1 8 a ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 ,
v ol. 4 0 , p . 1 3 5 5 ) .
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,1 2 2 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,2 0 0 ,0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

6 $11, 000

6 $11,000

6

7,500
7,500

2

7,500
7,500

1
1

3
1
1
1

6
1

5
20

7.500
7.500

2
1

7, 500
4,800
5,000

2

4, 800
4,600
3,650
4,100
3, 560
3,250

1

4,800

1

3,650
4 ,100
3, 560
3,256

5
1
4
12

3,640
4,100
3, 525
3,292

1
1
10

10

3,700
3, 600
3, 206
3,060
3,000
3, 330
2,827
2,790

3,700
3,600
3, 220
3,025
2, 933
3, 300
2,886
2,880

1

1

2
1

7,500
4,900
5, 000

5
18

10
1

3,200

1

3, 200

1
1

20
4
3

2,465
2, 525
2,400

20
4
3

2,465
2,525
2 ,400

15
4
2

2,493
2, 525
2,450

5

2.400
2.400

5

2,400
2,400

2
1

2, 350
2,400

1
6

IS
7

2,300
2,550
2,108
2,086

1

13
7

2,300
2, 550
2,108
2,086

1

2,000

1

2,000

1
1

3

2,166

3

4

1
1

2,000

2,166
2, 000
2,300
1,922
1,920
1, 980
1, 920
1,674
1, 669
1, 656
1,800
1,800

11

1
1
6

S
O
17
1
12

41
23
15
2
1

4
3
1
2

$1,542
1, 566
1,490
1, 560
1,800
1, 380
1 , 260

18
9
5
4
2
1
1

$1,558
1, 580
1, 500
1, 560
1, 320
1, 380
1 , 260

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

1,329

7

1,329

7

1,829

1,080

8

1,080

3

1,080
8,000
7,500
5,706

20

4
3
1
2

$1,542
1, 566
1,490
1,560
1,300
1, 380
1 , 260

1
7
3

20
10
6

10
6

8,000

2

8,000

1

8,000
8,000

1
1

8,000
8,000

1

7,500

1

7,500

2
1
1
1

16

5,687

16

5,687

17

8

8

8

7

5, 725
5,600

7

5, 725
5,600

1

5, 725
5,600
6, 000

1

6,000

1
1

6,000
6,000

2
1

7

8,000
8,000

11

4,691

10

4,700

10

4,700

21

3,952

16

4,000

14

4,029

27
25

25
23

11

3,815
3,316
3,400
3, 200
2,827

17
8,882
8,824
16
3,381
3,326
1
3,400
3,400
_____________
3,200
10
2,850
2,850

3

2,800

8

2,800

8

2,800

1
1
1

2,000
2, 600

2,000

2,600
2,300

1
1
1

2,000
2, 600

2,300

1
1
1

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

270

Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500-.
Representative in Europe.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,C00Chief of office___________________________
Chief accountant_______________________

1
1

1
1

10

2,300

235
721, 987

812, 220

24,000

55,666

788, 220

666,321

41, 620

48, 535
714,856

2,300
1,922
1, 920
1,980
1, 920
1,671
1, 664
1, 656
1 , 800
1,800

829, 840

1
1

16
5
4
1

11

1

1
1

30
17
1
12
39
21
15
2
1

4
3
1

7
5

5
13
5

1
1

27
15
1
11
36
19
14
2
1

3,200
2, 600

2,000

2,300
1,936
1,936
1,980
1,931
1,680
1, 667
1, 671
1,800
1 , 800

8,000

1

8,000

1

8,000

2

2
1
1
2

5,000
5, 200
4, 800
4,500

1

5,200

2

4,500

1
1

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average $4,200._
Special expert.

5

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_.
Assistant investigator.
Salary range, $2,0C0-$2,600; average, $2,300-.
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Messenger.
Salary range, $900—
$1,140; average, $1,020...
Clerk.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force_______$16,900 $4,800
Deduct savings_________________________

2

2,800

1

3,000

1

3,000

6

2,238

5

2,280

5

2,280

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

3

900

2

900

2

900

Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employ­
ees, field____________________________

2,120
2,000
2,000

2,150

1

5,000
5, 200
4,800
4,080

2,300
2,600
2,115

6
1

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1

3,700
3, 600
3, 206
3,014
2, 967
3, 300
2,827
2, 790

1
1
18
7

Total Av.
No . salary

4,800

6

1

7,500
4,900
5,000

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

Total Av.
No. salary

Total number of positions______ ____ 286
864,860
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force......... $52,640 $90,233
25, 900
Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services, de­
838,960
partmental. _____ _________________
Salaries and wages, temporary em­
36,040
ployees, departmental.-............. .
875,000
Total personal services, departmental.

$11,000

2

Actual,
1931

C n.
O

Clerical administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk___________ _________ ______
Junior stenographer____ ______________
Junior operator office devices__________
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk_____________ ____ _________
Operator office devices________________
Custodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Junior mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.
Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500-----Chief economist_______________________
Chief, international relations division __
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Chief, economics division.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Chief economic analyst (chief of divi­
sion) ________________________________
Chief economic analyst_________ _______
Chief attorney________________________
Assistant to chief economist___________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior economic analyst.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Economic analyst.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate economic analyst____________
Associate librarian____ _______________
Associate attorney____________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant economic analyst.
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Junior economic analyst............ ........... .
Junior librarian______ ________________
Junior attorney____________ ____ ______
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Junior library assistant.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical,
administrative,
and
fiscal
service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000_____________
Commissioners (statutory).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Secretary (statutory)__________________
Executive accountant and auditor
(chief investigator)__________________
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Technical assistant to the chairman___
Assistant chief accountant and auditor
(chief of division)___________________
Assistant chief investigator____________
Grade 10 , $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Chief, statistical division. ........................
Senior accountant and auditor.-----------Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant (assist­
ant to the secretary)________________
Traffic manager (chief of division)_____
Accountant and a u d ito r .____ _______
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Associate accountant and auditor______
Associate editor________ ______________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant accountant and auditor______
Junior administrative assistant (chief
of division)__________________________
Tariff report specialist___________ ______
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk (chief of section)........... .
Principal clerk_____ ____ _____________
Principal accounting and auditing
assistant-------------------------------------------Editorial assistant_____________________
Secretary to chief international rela­
tions division_________________ _____
Secretary to commissioner_____________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk_____ __________ ________
Senior clerk (chief of section).............
Secretary to commissioner__________
Senior clerk-stenographer....... . ..........
Senior transportation clerk.________
Senior office draftsman_____________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk___________ ___________________
Stenographer_______________________
Clerk-stenographer_________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk_____________________
Senior stenographer__________ ______
A ssistant clerk-stenographer________
Senior operator office devices_______

Estimated,
1932

Total personal services, field..
01 Personal services (net>................

13

14

20

61,900

45,000

40, 200

1,800

1,500

9, 705

60,100

43,500

30, 495

20,000

125, 360

25, 228

80,100

168, 860

55, 723

955,100

998, 700

770, 579

17, 200
7, 500
5,000
119, 700
500
3,500

17, 200

12,027

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
03
05
06
07
08
11
12

Supplies and materials_______________
Living quarters, heat, fuel, light, etc. _.
Communication service_______ _____ _
Travel expenses________ _____________
Transportation of things______________
Stenographic service__________________
Rent of office building___________ _____
Repairs and alterations_______________

1,000

2,000

5,000
153,000
500
4,500
1,000
1,000

2,793
86,937

190
490
737
834

56

THE BUDGET, 1933
S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , U n i t e d S ta te s G e o g r a p h i c B o a r d — C o n t d .

U n i t e d S ta te s T a r i f f C o m m i s s i o n — C o n t in u e d .

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s —

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

continued

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

11,000

$600
16,500

166,900

201,300

$533
19, 799
124,340

1 , 200,000

894,919

$500

02 Supplies and materials________________
05 Communication servicè (foreign post­
age, telephone)____________ ________
06 Travel expense (street-car fares)_______
30 Educational equipment_____________ _

Grand total____ _____________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1929 appro­
priation available for 1931___________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appro­
priation available for 1931. _________
Savings and postponements.....................
Unobligated balance___________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

1 , 122,000

$85

$85

$78

63
5
75

63
5
75

5
5
74

228

228

162

Grand total_ ______________________
_
Add amount transferred to Department
of Interior for stationery____________ _
Unobligated balance___________________

9,128

9,128

9,722

+50

+50

+48
+90

Total estimate or appropriation______

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____
30 Equipment____________________________
Total other expenditures......................

9,178

9,178

9,860

-40,000

1 , 122,000

-101,031
-24,000
+24,000 ........... + 6,'ÏÏ2
760,000
1 , 200,000

P r i n t i n g a n d B i n d i n g , U n it e d S ta te s T a r i f f C o m m i s s i o n —
F o r a ll p r in tin g a n d b in d in g fo r th e T a r iff C o m m is s io n ,
[ $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 ] $ 2 8 , 5 0 0 ( U . S . C . y S u p p . I V , title 1 9 , s e c s . 1 3 3 0 - 1 3 4 1 ;
a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v ol. 4 0 , p . 1 3 5 5 ) .
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 8 ,5 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 0 ,0 0 0

Estimated,
1932

0201 Printed forms and letterheads________
0800 Printing and binding (surveys, etc.) —

$3,000
25,500
28,500

$3,777
20, 550
24, 327

40,000

28, 500

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 ,5 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,5 0 0

Printing decision leaflets, circulars, letters, forms, and supplemental reports,
and printing and binding the official gazetteer of Massachusetts: Expenditures—
1933, $2,500; 1932, $1,500; 1931, $6,000.

Actual,
1931

$5,000
35,000

Total_______________ _______________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1931_____
Savings and postponements
_______
Unobligated balance_____ _____________
Total estimate or appropriation---------

P r i n t i n g a n d B i n d i n g , U n i te d S ta te s G e o g r a p h i c B o a r d —
F o r p r in tin g a n d b in d in g , [ $ 1 , 5 0 0 ] $ 2 , 5 0 0 ( U . S . C ., title 5 ,
s e c . 1 1 7 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 7 1 ) .

08

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Total other expenditures____________

-8 0 0
+800
40,000

T o t a l , U n ite d S ta te s G e o g r a p h ic B o a r d , a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia ­
tio n s , ge n e ral f u n d :
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 1 ,6 7 8

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 0 ,6 7 8

-12,917
+13,590
25,000
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD

T o t a l , T a r iff
fu n d :

C o m m is s io n , a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n s ,

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,1 5 0 ,5 0 0

general

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,2 4 0 ,0 0 0

UNITED STATES GEOGRAPHIC BOARD
S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , U n it e d S ta te s G e o g r a p h ic B o a r d —
F o r salaries an d exp e n se s o f th e U n ite d S ta te s G e o g r a p h ic
B o a r d , in clu d in g p e rso n a l se rvice s in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia ,
a n d fo r sta tio n e r y a n d office s u p p lie s, $ 9 ,1 7 8 ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c .
1 1 7 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 7 1 ) .
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 9 ,1 7 8

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 9 ,1 7 8
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer (chair­
man).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Senior, administrative assistant (secre­
tary).
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,100; average, $1,950____
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Temporary employee, $135 per month
Total number of positions.___ ______
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Decrease in force, net______ __
$700
Decrease in salaries_____ ______
40
Total decrease, net______
740
Deduct savings_______________________
01 Net personal services, departmental___




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,900

1

$3,900

1

$3,900

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,300

1

1,800

1

1,800
1

1,740

0.7

700

3.7

3

3

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , U n ite d S ta te s S h i p p i n g B o a r d —
F o r s e v e n c o m m is s io n e r s a t $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 e a c h p e r a n n u m a n d fo r
all o th e r e x p e n d itu re s a u th o r iz e d b y la w , in c lu d in g th e c o m p e n s a ­
tio n o f a se c re ta r y to th e b o a r d , a tto r n e y s , officers, n a v a l a r c h ite c ts ,
sp e c ia l e x p e rts , e x a m in e rs, a n d c le rk s, in c lu d in g on e a d m ir a lty c o u n ­
sel a t n o t t o e x c e e d $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 p e r a n n u m , o n e te c h n ic a l e x p e r t in c o n ­
n e c tio n w ith c o n s tr u c tio n lo a n fu n d , a t n o t to e x c e e d $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 per
a n n u m , a n d o th e r e m p lo y e e s in t h e D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia a n d e lse ­
w h e r e ; a n d fo r all o th e r e x p e n se s o f t h e b o a r d , in c lu d in g th e re n ta l
o f q u a r te rs o u tsid e th e D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia , la w b o o k s , b o o k s o f
reference, p erio d ic a ls, a n d n o t e x c e e d in g $ 6 0 0 fo r n e w s p a p e rs , a n d
tr a v e lin g exp e n se s o f m e m b e r s o f th e b o a r d , its s p e c ia l e x p e r ts , a n d
o th e r e m p lo y e e s , w h ile u p o n official b u s in e s s a w a y f r o m th e ir d e sig ­
n a te d p o s ts o f d u ty , in c lu d in g a tte n d a n c e a t m e e tin g s or c o n v e n ­
tio n s o f m e m b e r s of a n y s o c ie ty or a s s o c ia tio n , th e p u r p o s e o f w h ic h
th e b o a r d m a y con sid er o f in te r e s t to th e d e v e lo p m e n t a n d m a in t e ­
n a n c e o f a n A m e r ic a n m e r c h a n t m a r in e , w h e n in c u rre d o n th e
w r itte n a u th o r ity o f th e c h a ir m a n of th e b o a r d , a n d fo r th e e m p lo y ­
m e n t b y c o n tr a c t or o th e rw ise o f e x p e r t s te n o g ra p h ic re p o rte rs fo r
its official re p o rtin g w o rk a n d in c lu d in g th e in v e s tig a tio n o f fo re ig n
d is c rim in a tio n a g a in s t v e sse ls a n d sh ip p e rs o f th e U n ite d S ta te s
a n d fo r th e in v e s tig a tio n o f tr a n s p o r ta tio n o f im m ig r a n ts in v e s s e ls
o f th e U n ite d S ta te s S h ip p in g B o a r d , [ $ 4 2 4 , 0 0 0 ] $ 4 0 9 ,2 7 0 , o f
w h ic h a m o u n t n o t to e x c e e d [ $ 3 8 6 , 0 0 0 ] $ 3 7 3 ,2 9 8 m a y b e e x p e n d e d
fo r p e rs o n a l services in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b i a : P r o v i d e d , T h a t
th e a n n u a l e s tim a te s o f th e S h ip p in g B o a r d fo r th e fisc a l y e a r
[ 1 9 3 3 ] 1 9 3 4 sh a ll b e a c c o m p a n ie d b y a s t a t e m e n t s h o w in g th e
n u m b e r a n d c o m p e n s a tio n o f e m p lo y e e s o f th e F le e t C o r p o r a tio n
assig n e d to th e S h ip p in g B o a r d : P r o v i d e d f u r t h e r , T h a t e m p lo y e e s
o f th e M e r c h a n t F le e t C o r p o r a tio n a ssig n e d t o a n d s e rv in g w ith
th e S h ip p in g B o a r d w h o se c o m p e n s a tio n is w ith in th e ra n g e of
s a la r y p re sc rib e d fo r th e a p p r o p ria te g ra d e t o w h ic h th e p o s itio n
h a s b e e n a llo c a te d u n d e r th e C la s s ific a tio n A c t o f 1G 23, as a m e n d e d ,
sh a ll n o t b e s u b je c t to r e d u c tio n in s a la r y b y re a so n o f th e ir tra n s fe r
d u r in g th e fiscal y e a r [ 1 9 3 2 ] 1 9 3 3 to th e p a y ro ll o f th e S h ip p in g
B o a r d ( U . S . C ., title 4 6 , s e c s . 8 0 4 , 8 0 5 ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 ,
p. 1 3 7 1 ).

8,900

8, 900

9,640

8,900

8,900

80
9,560 ( E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 0 9 ,2 7 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 2 4 ,0 0 0

57

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , U n i te d S ta te s S h i p p i n g B o a r d — C o n tin u e d .

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , U n i t e d S ta te s S h i p p i n g B o a r d — C o n t in u e d .

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000__________
Commissioner.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
Executive officer (secretary).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Director of bureau.
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Head administrative officer (assistant
secretary; chief personnel officer; as­
sistant to chairman).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200— .
Principal administrative officer (ex­
aminer) _____________________________
Assistant chief business specialist-------Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Senior administrative officer (division
head).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant (chief
clerk)_______________________________
Examiner______________ ______________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Purchasing agent.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk_______________________
Chief stenographer______________ ____
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk____________________ ____ Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980....
Clerk_________________________________
Principal stenographer_______________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Senior stenographer----------------------------Assistant clerk_______________________
Grade 2 , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior stenographer__________________
Junior clerk________ ____ ______ ____ _
Senior typist_________________________
Junior operator, office devices------------Junior office draftsman_______________
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
U nderclerk___________________________
Underoperator, office devices_________
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 9, $9,000 and over________________
Technical expert.
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,5 0 0 Director of bureau.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Direetor of bureau.
Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6 ,000—
Chief engineer________________________
Director of bureau___________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500....
Associate attorney.
Grade 2 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Assistant attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Senior topographic draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
Junior library assistant.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,0 8 0 Senior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1 320-$l,680; average, $1,500.—
Assistant foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,2 3 0 Junior laborer.
Total number of positions---------------Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year —
1933
1932
Increase in force, net.. . $6,000 $26,489

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

7 $12,000

7 $12,000

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931
Total
No.
7

Av.
salary
$12,000

7.000

7.000

1

7,000

6.000

6.000

0.2

6,000

2.8

Total number of positions-------Total permanent salaries, field.
01

Personal services (net) _




OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials_________ _____
Communication service........ ....... ........
Travel expenses_____ . . . . . . . . . ____
Stenographic work, etc_________
11 Rents_________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations_____ ________
30 Equipment ____________________ ____

02
05
06
08

4,000

4,000

1.4

4,000

4.000
4.000
3,800

4.000
4.000
3,800

0.4
1

4.000
4.000
3,754

3,450

3,450

8. 4

3,424

3,800
3,333
2,900
9

$4, 500
5,100
10, 002
2, 000

$4, 500
5,100
10, 732
2, 000
9,500
250
3,000

$4,192
4,915
9, 966
1, 743
8, 890
245
2, 052

3,800
3, 333

1

9, 500
250
3,000
34, 352

35, 082

32, 003

Grand total___________ ______________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance. _ _______________

409, 270

404, 000
+ 20, 000

374, 432

Total estimate or appropriation______

409, 270

424, 000

384, 000

Total other expenditures____________
2

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

41900

4,933

3.800
3, 267
2, 700

2,967
2,540
2,600
2,300
2,234
2,263
2,000
1,942
1,920
1,968
1,776
1, 700
1,890
1,528
1,640
1,511
1, 513
1, 500
1,440

9

2,967
2, 600

1

11
6

5
5
3
2
41

6

22

1,480

2, 300
2,234
2, 263
2,000
1,942
1,920
1,968
1,776
1,700
1,890
1,528
1,640
1,511
1,513
1.500
1,440

1,480

1,460
1.500

2.4
1

1,460
1.500

4.5
3.5
1

7.4
7
0.4
9.9
4.9
5
5.1
2.9
2.2

33.9
5
17.1
8.6
2.2
1
6

3
3

10,000

10,000

+9, 568

Employees on Merchant Fleet Corporation pay rolls assigned to United States Shipping
Board as of August 31, 1931
Number

Amount

2,967
2,556
2, 629
2,300
2,182
2,192
2,000

1,944
1,922
1,966
1,767
1,701
1,855
1,538
1,645
1,531
1,507
1,522
1,440

6
10
1

Chairman’s office ______ ___________ ___________ _____________
Bureau of Operations__________ _______________________________
Office of Commissioner Plummer__________ _____ __
. . . ____
Bureau of Traffic. _
_
__ __
_______
_ _______
Office of Commissioner Smith
____
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Bureau of Regulation______ _____ ___ _________ _________ __ __
Office of Commissioner Cone __ _____ _____________ ________ .
Bureau of Construction_______ _____ ________ _ _ . ________
Office of Commissioner Sandberg_______ ____ _______ _______ __
Bureau of Research.. __ ____________ ____ __________ _______
Office of ___________ ________________ _____
Commissioner Myers
Office of Commissioner Denton______________________ __________
Bureau of Finance _ ________ _______________ ___ _________ .

$14,600
25, 680
5,000

1

6, 780

42
1

72, 820
1,560

63
75
42

127,880
261, 320
91, 460

180

Bureau of Law______________________________________
_________
Sea service section. _ .
_ _ ________ ___________ _________

1,440

2

480, 660

1,480

1,460
1.500

10,000

8,000

1

8,000

1

8,000

6.500

1

6,500

1

6.500

6,000

1

6.000

1.7

5,902
5,833

6,000
5,200

6,000
5.200

0.7
1

2

3,250

3,250

2,600

2,600

2,600

2,000

2,000

0.4

2,000

1,620

1,620

0.9

1,620

P r i n t i n g a n d B i n d i n g , U n ite d S ta te s S h i p p i n g B o a r d —
F o r a ll p r in tin g a n d b in d in g fo r th e U n ite d S ta t e s S h ip p in g
B o a r d , in c lu d in g all o f its b u re a u s , offices, in s titu t io n s , a n d se rv ic e s
lo c a te d in W a s h in g t o n , D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , a n d e lse w h e re ,
[ $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 1 $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 ( U . S . C ., title 3 1 , s e c . 5 8 8 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 ,
v o l. 4 6 , P . 1 3 7 1 ) .

3,250

1

6,000

1

6,000

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 4 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 2 ,0 0 0

4.800

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

2,200

2.200

1

2,200

02011 Printed forms, letterheads, etc______
08
Printing and binding publications,
etc
. . ___ ___________________
08
Planographing........ ............ ..................

1,380

1,380

1

1,380

Total estimate or appropriation..........

1,260

1,260

1.8

1,200

1,200

3

1,200

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$2, 600

$2, 600

$2,628

4,400
7,000

2,400
7, 000

2,388
6,984

14,000

12 , 000

12,000

1,260

112.4
367, 298

373, 298

340, 809

1,620

1,620

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Stenographer.

Estimated,
1933

1,620

1,620
374, 918

1

1,620

1,620

368, 918

342, 429

U n ite d S ta te s S h i p p i n g B o a r d S h i p p i n g F u n d —
F o r exp en ses o f th e U n ite d S ta te s S h ip p in g B o a r d M e r c h a n t
F le e t C o r p o r a tio n d u rin g th e fiscal y e a r e n d in g J u n e 3 0 , [ 1 9 3 2 ]
1 9 3 3 , fo r a d m in is tr a tiv e p u r p o se s, m is c e lla n e o u s a d ju s tm e n ts , lo sses
d u e to th e m a in te n a n c e a n d o p e r a tio n o f sh ip s, in c lu d in g o p e r a tio n
t h r o u g h a n a g r e e m e n t to p a y a lu m p -s u m c o m p e n s a tio n , fo r th e
re p a ir o f sh ip s, fo r th e p u r ch a se , e x c h a n g e , m a in te n a n c e , rep a ir,
a n d o p e r a tio n o f m o t o r v e h ic le s fo r official p u r p o se s o n ly ; fo r th e
p a y m e n t o f p r e m iu m s fo r lia b ility , fire, t h e f t , p r o p e r ty d a m a g e ,
a n d collisio n in su ra n ce a n d fo r o th e r fo r m s o f in su ra n ce , in c lu d in g
sc h e d u le and fid e lity b o n d s , c o m m o n ly carried b y c o m m e r c ia l c o r p o ­
ra tio n s e n g a g e d in th e s a m e or a sim ila r b u sin ess, an d fo r ca rr y in g
o u t th e p r 3 vision s o f th e M e r c h a n t M a r in e A c t , 1 9 2 0 , a n d a m e n d ­
m e n ts th e r e to , (a) th e a m o u n t o f o p e r a tin g fu n d s o n h a n d | J u ly 1 ,

58

THE BUDGET, 1933

[ 1 9 3 1 ] 1 9 3 2 , n o t to exceed $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , [ ; (b) $ 1 ,9 7 0 ,0 0 0 ] in c lu d ­
in g th e salaries o f e m p lo y e e s o f t h e F le e t C o rp o r a tio n assig n e d to
th e S h ip p in g B o a r d ; [ ( c ) ] (b) a ll a m o u n ts re c e iv ed d u rin g th e fiscal
y e a r e n d in g J u n e 3 0 , [ 1 9 3 2 ] 1 9 3 3 , o th e r th a n th e p ro ce e d s o f sales
o f sh ip s a n d su rp lu s p r o p e r t y ; [ ( d ) ] (c) so m u c h o f th e t o t a l p r o ­
ceed s o f sales o f sh ip s a n d su rp lu s p r o p e r ty re c e iv ed d u rin g th e
fiscal y e a r [ 1 9 3 2 ] 1 9 3 3 , b u t n o t e x c e e d in g $ 1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 , as is n e c e s­
s a r y to m e e t th e e xp en ses o f liq u id a tio n , in c lu d in g th e c o sts in c id e n t
to th e d e liv e ry o f ve sse ls to p u r ch a se rs, th e c o st o f m a in ta in in g th e
la id -u p fleet a n d th e sa la ries a n d e x p e n se s o f th e p e rso n n e l e n g a g e d
in li q u id a t io n : P r o v i d e d , T h a t t h e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0
m a d e a v a ila b le fo r e x p e r im e n ta l a n d research w o r k in th e I n d e ­
p e n d e n t O ffices A p p r o p r ia tio n A c t fo r th e fiscal y e a r 1 9 3 0 is h e re b y
re a p p ro p ria te d an d m a d e a v a ila b le u n til J u n e 3 0 , [ 1 9 3 2 ] 1 9 3 3 , fo r
th e sa m e p u r p o se s a n d u n d e r th e s a m e te r m s , in c lu d in g su p e rv isio n
a n d in sp e c tio n o f c o n s tr u c tio n o f v e sse ls o n w h ic h lo a n s h a v e b een
m a d e fr o m th e c o n str u c tio n lo a n f u n d : P r o v i d e d f u r t h e r , T h a t no
p a r t o f th e se s u m s , ( a ) , ( b ) , [ ( c ) , ] a n d (c) [ ( d ) ] , sh a ll b e u sed fo r
th e p a y m e n t o f c la im s arisin g o u t o f th e c o n str u c tio n a n d re q ­
u isitio n in g o f v e s s e ls ; [ ( e ) ] (d ) a ll in te re st e arn e d o n th e fu n d s ,
e x c e p tin g th e c o n str u c tio n lo a n f u n d , o f th e U n ite d S ta te s S h ip p in g
B o a r d M e r c h a n t F le e t C o r p o r a tio n is to accru e to th e s e fu n d s an d
is m a d e a v a ila b le fo r th e p u r p o se s h e re in b e fo re se t f o r th s u b je c t to
th e lim ita tio n s h erein e s ta b lis h e d : P r o v id e d f u r t h e r , T h a t th e u n ­
e x p e n d e d b a la n c es o f th e s u m s m a d e a v a ila b le b y th e In d e p e n d e n t
Offices A p p r o p r ia tio n A c t , 1 9 3 0 , fo r re c o n d itio n in g a n d o p e r a tin g
sh ip s fo r c a rry in g c o a l to fo r e ig n p o r ts sh a ll c o n tin u e a v a ila b le
fo r th e s a m e p u r p o se s fo r th e fisc a l y e a r [ 1 9 3 2 ] 1 9 3 3 .
T h a t p o r tio n o f t h e sp e c ia l c la im s a p p r o p r ia tio n , c o n ta in e d in
th e In d e p e n d e n t O ffices A p p r o p r ia tio n A c t fo r t h e fisc a l y e a r 1 9 2 3 ,
c o m m itte d p rior t o J u ly 1 , 1 9 2 3 , a n d r e m a in in g u n e x p e n d e d on
Ju n e 3 0 , [ 1 9 3 1 ] 1 9 3 2 , s h a ll c o n tin u e a v a ila b le u n t il J u n e 3 0 , [ 1 9 3 2 ]
1 9 3 3 , fo r th e s a m e p u r p o se s a n d u n d e r th e s a m e c o n d itio n s .
T o e n a b le th e U n it e d S ta t e s S h ip p in g B o a r d M e r c h a n t F le e t C o r ­
p o r a tio n to o p e r a te sh ip s or lin e s o f sh ip s w h ic h h a v e b e e n or m a y
b e ta k e n b a c k fr o m p u r ch a se rs b y reaso n of c o m p e titio n or o th e r
m e th o d s e m p lo y e d b y fo re ig n sh ip o w n e rs or o p e r a to r s , th e re is
h e r e b y re a p p ro p ria te d th e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f t h e a p p r o p ria tio n
o f $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 m a d e fo r sim ila r p u r p o se s in th e In d e p e n d e n t O ffices
A p p r o p r ia tio n A c t fo r th e fisc a l y e a r 1 9 2 7 : P r o v i d e d , T h a t n o
e x p e n d itu re sh a ll b e m a d e fo r th e p u r p o se s o f th is p a r a g r a p h fr o m
th is su m w ith o u t th e p rio r a p p r o v a l o f t h e P re sid e n t o f th e U n ite d
S ta te s .
N o p a r t o f th e su m s a p p r o p r ia te d in th is A c t s h a ll b e u se d to
p a y th e c o m p e n sa tio n o f a n y a t t o r n e y , re g u la r or sp e c ia l, fo r th e
U n ite d S ta te s S h ip p in g B o a r d or th e U n ite d S ta t e s S h ip p in g B o a r d
M e r c h a n t F le e t C o r p o r a tio n u n le ss th e c o n tr a c t o f e m p lo y m e n t
h a s b e e n a p p r o v e d b y th e A t t o r n e y G e n e ra l o f th e U n it e d S ta te s .
N o officer or e m p lo y e e o f th e U n it e d S ta te s S h ip p in g B o a r d or
th e U n ite d S ta te s S h ip p in g B o a r d M e r c h a n t F le e t C o rp o r a tio n
sh a ll b e p a id a s a la ry or c o m p e n s a tio n a t a r a te p e r a n n u m in
excess o f $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 e x c e p t th e f o llo w in g : O n e a t n o t to ex c e e d $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 ,
a n d tw o a t n o t to e xce e d $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 e a c h .
N o p a r t o f th e fu n d s o f th e U n ite d S ta te s S h ip p in g B o a r d M e r ­
c h a n t F le e t C o r p o r a tio n s h a ll b e a v a ila b le fo r th e r e n t o f b u ild in g s
in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia d u r in g th e fiscal y e a r [ 1 9 3 2 ] 1 9 3 3 if
s u ita b le sp a c e is p r o v id e d fo r sa id c o rp o ra tio n b y th e P u b lic B u ild ­
in g s C o m m is s io n .
N o p a r t o f th e fu n d s o f th e U n it e d S ta t e s S h ip p in g B o a r d M e r ­
c h a n t F le e t C o r p o r a tio n s h a ll b e a v a ila b le d u rin g th e fiscal y e a r
[ 1 9 3 2 ] 1 9 3 3 fo r th e p u r ch a se o f a n y k in d o f fu e l o il o f fore ign
p r o d u c tio n fo r issu e, d e liv e r y , or sale to sh ip s a t p o in ts e ith e r in th e
U n ite d S ta te s or its p o sse ssio n s, w~here oil o f th e p r o d u c tio n o f th e
U n ite d S ta te s or its p o sse ssio n s is a v a ila b le , if th e c o s t of su c h oil
c o m p a r e d w ith fore ign oil c o sts b e n o t u n r e a so n a b le .
T h a t in th e e x p e n d itu re o f a p p r o p r ia tio n s in th is A c t th e U n ite d
S ta te s S h ip p in g B o a r d M e r c h a n t F le e t C o r p o r a tio n sh a ll, e x c e p t as
p r o v id e d in th e p re c e d in g p a r a g r a p h , u n le ss in its d isc re tio n th e
in te r e st o f th e G o v e r n m e n t w ill n o t p e r m it, p u rch a se fo r u se, or
c o n tr a c t fo r th e use o f, w ith in th e lim its o f th e U n ite d S ta te s o n ly
a rtic le s o f th e g r o w th , p r o d u c tio n , o r m a n u fa c tu r e o f th e U n ite d
S ta te s , n o tw ith s ta n d in g t h a t su c h a r tic le s o f th e g r o w th , p r o d u c tio n ,
or m a n u fa c tu r e o f th e U n it e d S ta t e s m a y c o st m o re if su ch excess
o f c o st b e n o t u n r e a so n a b le .
* O f th e su m s herein m a d e a v a ila b le u n d e r th e U n ite d S ta t e s S h ip ­
•
p in g B o a r d , n o t to e x c e e d a n a g g r e g a te o f $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 sh a ll b e
e x p e n d e d fo r c o m p e n s a tio n o f re g u la r a tto r n e y s e m p lo y e d on a
y e a r ly sa la ry b a sis an d . fo r fe e s a n d e x p e n se s o f a tto r n e y s e m p lo y e d
in sp e cial cases ( U . S . C ., title 4 6 , s e c s . 8 0 4 , 8 0 5 ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 ,
vo l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 7 1 ) .




Appropriated 1932, $1,970,000

U n i t e d S ta te s S h i p p i n g B o a r d S h i p p i n g F u n d — C o n tin u e d .
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$34, 575,053

$39,789,053
+1,970,000

$42, 366,693
+5, 950,000

Total________________ _____________
34,575, 053
Less transfer to construction loan fund.
Less saving and postponements (in­
cluding reserves)_______ ____ ________ -2 9 , 099,053

41, 759, 053

48,316,693
-1,879,399

-35,175,053

-40,585, 325

6,584,000

5, 851,969

Shipping fund:
Balance brought forward from prior year
(including reserves)_____ ______________
Add direct appropriations _____ _______

2261 Net cash expenditures___________

5,476, 000

C o n s t r u c t i o n L o a n F u n d , U n i te d S ta te s S h i p p i n g B o a r d —
[ C o n s t r u c t io n -lo a n f u n d : F o r a n a d d itio n a l a m o u n t fo r th e
c o n s tr u c tio n -lo a n fu n d , as a u th o r iz e d b y s e c tio n 3 0 2 , T it le I I I , o f
th e M e r c h a n t M a r in e A c t o f 1 9 2 8 ( U . S . C ., S u p p . I l l , title 4 6 , se c .
8 9 1 d ) , $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .]
T h e a u th o r ity g r a n te d to th e U n ite d S ta t e s S h ip p in g B o a r d
b y th e [ S e c o n d D e fic ie n c y A c t , fiscal y e a r 1 9 2 8 ] I n d e p e n d e n t
O ffice s A p p r o p r i a t i o n A c t , 1 9 3 2 , to e n te r in to c o n tr a c ts t o m a k e
lo a n s fr o m th e C o n s tr u c tio n L o a n F u n d is h e r e b y in cre a se d fr o m
[$ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ]
$ 1 8 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
to
[ $ 1 8 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ]
$ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
( U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 4 6 , s e c . 8 9 1 d ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 ,
p . 1 3 7 1 ).
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$27,930,081

$42,152,390
+35,000,000
+3,404,042

$61, 258, 270

+ 6,110,734
+3,860,223

+4, 566, 894

+7,313,945

Total cash available__________ _______
37,901,038
Savings and postponements.....................
-15,918,794
Less unexpended balance........... ...........

85,123,326
-2 7 , 930,081

Cash on hand from previous year.............. .
Add direct appropriation___________ _______
Add repayments on previous loans..............
Add amounts deposited to credit of fund
from proceeds of sales..................... ...........—

50

Cash loans for ship construction, etc..

21,982, 244

+3,776,351

72,348, 566
”—42, Iö2, 389

57,193, 245

30,196,177

T o t a l , U n ite d S ta t e s S h ip p in g B o a r d a n d M e r c h a n t F le e t
C o r p o r a tio n , a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n s , ge n e ra l f u n d :
E s tim a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 2 3 ,2 7 0
V E TERAN S*

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 7 ,4 0 6 ,0 0 0
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

A d m in is tr a tio n , M e d ic a l, H o s p ita l, a n d D o m ic ilia r y S e r v ic e s —
A d m in is tr a tio n , M e d ic a l, H o s p it a l, a n d D o m ic ilia r y S e r v ic e s :
F o r all salaries a n d e x p e n s e s o f th e V e t e r a n s ’ A d m in is t r a t io n ,
in c lu d in g th e e x p e n se s o f m a in t e n a n c e a n d o p e r a tio n o f m e d ic a l,
h o s p ita l, a n d d o m ic ilia r y se rv ic e s o f th e V e te r a n s ’ A d m in is t r a t io n ,
in c a rr y in g o u t th e d u tie s , p o w e r s , a n d fu n c tio n s d e v o lv in g u p o n it
p u r s u a n t to th e a u th o r ity c o n ta in e d in th e A c t e n title d “ A n A c t to
a u th o riz e th e P re sid e n t t o c o n s o lid a te a n d c o o r d in a te g o v e r n m e n ta l
a c tiv itie s a ffe c tin g w a r v e t e r a n s ,” a p p r o v e d J u ly 3 , 1 9 3 0 [ ( 4 6 S t a t .,
p . 1 0 1 6 ) ] ( U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 3 8 , s e c s . 1 1 - 1 I f ) , a n d a n y a n d
a ll la w s fo r w h ic h th e V e te r a n s ’ A d m in is tr a tio n is n o w or m a y
h e re a fte r b e c h a r g e d w ith a d m in is te r in g , [ $ 1 1 0 , 2 2 8 , 7 0 7 ] $ 1 1 6 ,6 9 0 ,5 2 7 : P r o v i d e d , T h a t n o t t o e x c e e d $ 3 ,5 0 0 o f th is a m o u n t s h a ll be
a v a ila b le fo r e xp e n se s, e x c e p t m e m b e r s h ip fe e s, o f e m p lo y e e s
d e ta ile d b y th e A d m in is tr a to r o f V e t e r a n s ’ A ffa ir s to a tte n d
m e e tin g s o f a s s o c ia tio n s fo r th e p r o m o t io n o f m e d ic a l scie n ce a n d
a n n u a l n a tio n a l c o n v e n tio n s o f o r g a n iz e d w a r v e te r a n s : P r o v i d e d
f u r t h e r , T h a t th is a p p r o p r ia tio n s h a ll b e a v a ila b le a lso fo r p e rso n a l
s e rv ic e s a n d re n ta ls in th e D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia a n d e lse w h e re ,
in c lu d in g tr a v e lin g e x p e n s e s ; fo r e x p e n se s in cu rre d in p a c k in g ,
c ra tin g , d r a y a g e , a n d tr a n s p o r ta tio n o f h o u s e h o ld e ffe c ts a n d o th e r
p r o p e r ty , n o t e x c e e d in g in a n y o n e case fiv e th o u s a n d p o u n d s , o f
e m p lo y e e s w h e n tra n s fe r re d fr o m on e official s ta tio n to a n o th e r fo r
p e r m a n e n t d u ty a n d w h e n s p e c ific a lly a u th o r iz e d b y th e a d m in ­
is t r a to r ; fu rn ish in g an d la u n d e r in g o f s u c h w e a rin g a p p a r e l a s m a y
b e p re sc rib e d fo r e m p lo y e e s in th e p e r fo r m a n c e o f th e ir official
d u tie s ; p u r ch a se a n d e x c h a n g e o f la w b o o k s , b o o k s o f re fe re n ce ,

59

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
p e rio d ic a ls, a n d n e w sp a p e r s; fo r p a sse n g e r -c a r r y in g a n d oth e r m o to r
v e h ic le s, in c lu d in g p u r ch a se , m a in te n a n c e , re p a ir, a n d o p e r a tio n of
s a m e ; fo r o p e r a tin g e x p e n se s o f th e A r lin g to n B u ild in g a n d a n n e x ,
in c lu d in g repairs a n d m e c h a n ic a l e q u ip m e n t, fu e l, electric cu rren t,
ice, a sh r e m o v a l, a n d m isc e lla n e o u s it e m s ; fo r a llo tm e n t a n d tra n sfe r
t o th e P u b lic H e a lth S e rv ic e , th e W a r , N a v y , a n d In te r io r D e p a r t ­
m e n ts , fo r d isb u r se m e n t b y t h e m u n d e r th e v a rio u s h e a d in g s o f
th e ir a p p lic a b le a p p r o p ria tio n s, o f su ch a m o u n ts as are n e ce ssary
fo r th e care a n d t r e a tm e n t o f b en eficiaries o f th e V e te r a n s ’ A d m in ­
is tr a tio n , in c lu d in g m in o r repairs a n d im p r o v e m e n t s o f e x is tin g
fa c ilitie s u n d er th e ir ju r isd ic tio n n e c e ssa ry to su ch care a n d tr e a t­
m e n t ; fo r e xp e n se s in c id e n ta l to th e m a in te n a n c e a n d o p e r a tio n o f
f a r m s ; fo r re c re a tio n a l a rtic le s a n d fa c ilitie s a t in s titu tio n s m a in ­
ta in e d b y th e V e te r a n s ’ A d m in is tr a tio n ; fo r a d m in is tr a tiv e e xp e n se s
in c id e n ta l to se c u rin g e m p lo y m e n t fo r w ar v e te r a n s ; fo r fu n e ra l,
b u ria l, a n d o th e r e x p e n se s in c id e n ta l th e r e to fo r ben eficiaries o f th e
V e te r a n s ’ A d m in is tr a tio n a c c ru in g d u rin g th e fiscal y e a r [ 1 9 3 2 ] 1 9 3 3
or p rior fiscal y e a rs.
N o p a r t o f th is a p p r o p r ia tio n sh a ll b e e x p e n d e d fo r th e p u r ­
ch ase o f a n y site fo r or to w a r d th e c o n str u c tio n o f a n y n e w h o s p ita l
or h o m e , or fo r th e p u r c h a se of a n y h o s p ita l or h o m e ; a n d n o t m o re
th a n [ $ 4 ,8 0 0 ,0 0 0 J $ 5 , 0 3 0 ,0 2 3 o f th is a p p r o p r ia tio n m a y b e u se d to
re p a ir, a lte r, im p r o v e , or p ro v id e fa c ilitie s in th e se v e ra l h o s p ita ls
a n d h o m e s u n d e r th e ju r is d ic tio n o f th e V e te r a n s ’ A d m in is tr a tio n
e ith e r b y c o n tr a c t or b y th e hire o f te m p o r a r y e m p lo y e e s a n d th e
p u r c h a se o f m a te r ia ls ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 6 9 1 - 7 3 8 ; title 2 4 , s e c s . 7 1 —
1 5 4 ; title 3 8 , s e c s . 1 - 6 8 3 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 5 , s e c s . 6 9 1 - 7 3 8 ;
t i tle 2 4 , s e c s . 7 7 a - 1 3 7 , 1 9 5 ; title 3 8 , s e c s . 9 - 6 8 2 ; a c ts F e b . 2 7 , 1 9 3 1 ,
v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 4 2 9 ; M a r . 2 , 1 9 3 1 , v ol. 4 6 , P . 1 4 7 1 ; F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vo l.
4 6 , p . 1 3 7 3 ).
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 1 6 ,6 9 0 ,5 2 7

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 1 0 ,2 2 8 ,7 0 7

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total
Av.
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Tota]I Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary
No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
1 $12,000
1 $12,000
Grade 16, $9,000 and over___ ____ _______
1 $12,000
Special executive officer.
8,750
8,750
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500...
4
4
4 8,750
Senior executive officer.
7 6,714
3
7,000
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000- _.
7 6,714
Executive officer.
9.7 5,835
10 5,740
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. __
10 5 , 74O
Chief administrative officer.
34.8 4,890
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
_
34 4, 859
34 4,859
Head administrative officer________ . . .
28.3 4, 907
27 4, 874
27 4, 874
Head investigator_______ _____________
7 4, 800
6.5 4,815
7 4, 800
20 3, 940
20.9 3,939
Grade 1 1 , $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. __
20 3,940
Principal administrative officer________
19.9 3,936
20
20
3, 940
3,940
1
4,000
Special representative to administrator.
19 3, 632
19.9 3, 661
19 3, 632
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
19 3, 632
18.1 3, 661
Senior administrative officer___________
19 3, 632
Senior investigator________________ ____
1.8 3, 667
35 3,429
34.9 3,452
35 3,429
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
33 3,415
32.9 3,439
Administrative officer_________________
33 3, 415
Investigator___________________________
1
1
1
3,700
3,700
3,700
1
1
3,600
Traffic manager_______________________
3, 600
1
3,600
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
29 3,072
29 3,072
27.5 3,084
Associate administrative officer.
82 2,757
82 2,757
92.5 2,754
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
81.2 2, 768
Assistant administrative officer________
80 2, 756
80 2, 756
1
1
Assistant editor___ ___________________
3,000
1
3,000
3,000
Assistant investigator_______________ .
1
2, 600
1
2, 600
10.2 2,650
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____ 122 2,416
122 2,416
I 34.I 2,408
108 2,411
Principal clerk...____ _________________ 108 2,411
90
2,431
Chief stenographer____________________
1
1
1
2,600
2,600
2,600
12
12
2, 442
11.9 2, 426
2,442
Principal clerk-stenographer.. _______
1
1
2,400
1
2,400
Transportation rate and traffic auditor.
2,400
Principal investigating assistant__
30.2 2, 325
264 2,188
270
2,205
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____ 264 2,188
Senior clerk......... ............. .......... .......... .
227 2,188
227 2,188
236.1 2,204
Head stenographer..________ _________
9.2 2,226
10
2, 230
10
2,230
21
21
Senior clerk-stenographer.-------------------2,176
2,176
16.6 2, 220
Senior translator_______ _______________
3 2,300
3 2,300
3
2,300
1
Chief operator, office devices__________
2, 000
0.2 2,000
1
2,000
2
2
2, 050
5
2,080
Senior investigating assistant__________
2,050
577 1,935
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; averge, $1,980
577 1,935
545.9 1,946
Clerk. ................... ..................................... 461
461
1,943
1,943
434.3 1, 951
Principal stenographer____ ___________
1,886
53 1,875
53 1, 875
45
Clerk-stenographer____________________
49 1, 929
1,949
49 1, 929
53
1
0.9 2,040
Transportation rate and traffic clerk.-_
1
2,040
2,040
Head operator, office devices..................
3 1,900
3 1, 900
3.2 1, 938
Translator. .......................... ....................
3 1,940
3 1,940
3
1,940
Office draftsman. ............... ..................
7 1, 954
7 1,154
6.4 1,976
1,776 1,225
1,776
1,212 1,786
Grade 3 $1,620-$1,980; average $1,800___ 1,225
Assistant clerk............................................
930 1, 793
930 1, 793
929.5 1,802
Head typist..............................................
6
6
1, 720
6
1, 720
1, 718
Senior stenographer........ ..........................
181 1, 710
181
165.4 1, 724
1, 710
Assistant clerk-typist.............. .................
5 1,704
5 1,704
4.7 1,733
Assistant clerk-stenographer......... ..........
77 1,742
77 1,742
80.5 1, 751
Senior operator, office devices _______
26 1,749
26
1,749
25.8 1, 774
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620....... 1,334 1,562 1,334
1,562 U 310.9 1,58Í
Junior clerk____________ ______________
622 1 , 616
622
1,616
648.7 1,632
Senior typist_______________ ______ ___
187 1,541
187 1, 541
165.7 1, 563




A d m in is tr a tio n , M e d ic a l, H o s p ita l, a n d D o m ic ilia r y S er v ices— C o n .
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—CO
n.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
Av.
Clerical, administrative, etc.— Continued.
No. salary
No. salary
No. salary
Grade 2, $l,440-$l,800— Continued.
Junior stenographer________ ______ ___
310 $1,484
310 $1,484
283. 8 $1,501
Junior clerk-typist................... ............... .
130 1,525
127.4 1,537
130 1, 525
Junior operator, office devices.................
74 1, 558
74 1, 558
73.8 1, 570
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
11
11 1, 587
11.5 1, 565
1, 587
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
461
m
439.9 1.370
1,353
1,353
Underclerk-------------------------- ------- -------344 1, 371
344
324.1 1, 391
1,371
41
41
Junior typist____________ ______________
43.9 1,279
1,273
1,273
U nderclerk-typist----------------------- ------- 29 1,260
29
21.5 1,272
1,260
Underoperator office devices......... ........ .
50.4 1,355
47 1, 347
47 1,347
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
3
8,333
8,250
8,250
4
Chief scientist------ _ .------- -------------------1
8,000
1
8,000
8,000
Chief attorney............... . - . .............. ........
2
8,500
2 8.500
8, 500
Chief engineer....... ............ .............. .........
1
8,000
8,000
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
11 6.500
10.3 6,570
6.500
Head medical officer.........- .................... .
5.4 6,520
6.500
6 6.500
Head engineer______________ __________
1
7.000
Head attorney------------------ ------- - ..........
3.9 6,528
5 6,500
5 6, 500
31
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
30.7 5,869
5.845
31 5.845
Principal dentist----------- ------- -------------1 5, 600
1
5, 600
1
5.600
11
Principal medical o ffic e r.................. .
11.2 5,911
5,818
11
5,818
Principal engineer........... .........................
5 6,000
5
6.000
5 6,000
12.8 5,868
Principal attorney____________________
13 5.846
13 5.846
Principal educationist________ ________
1
0.6 5.600
5.600
1
5.600
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
133 4,801
108.7 4,864
138 4,801
Senior economic analyst...................... .
1
1
4.600
4.600
1
4, 600
3.4 4,882
3 4,866
Senior educationist____________________
3 4,866
2
2 5,200
Senior dentist-------------------------------------5,200
2 5,200
46.8 4,963
Senior medical officer..------ ----------------46 4,934
46 4,934
12
11 .2 4, 832
Senior engineer_______________________
4, 783
12
4, 783
44.2 4, 769
69 4,704
Senior attorney_______________________
69 4, 704
76.4 3,849
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
111
3,830
111
15 3, 880
10
3,887
Medical officer---------------------------------15
1
Educationist-------- ---------- -----------------1 .1 3,924
4.000
1
4.000
8.2 3,919
11
Engineer------------------------------------------- ..
3,836
11
3,836
57.1 3,830
84 3, 904
Attorney____________________________
84 3, 904
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500....
108.2 3,281
133 3.242
133 3.242
1
1
Associate economic analyst__________
3, 300
3,300
1 3,300
12.4 3, 277
19 3.242
Associate medical officer_____________
19 3.242
34.9 3, 318
33 3, 278
Associate engineer___________________
33 3, 278
59.9 3,261
80 3,226
Associate attorney___________________..
80 3,226
132.6 2,749
108 2, 716
Grade 2 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____.
108 2,716
Assistant engineer___________________
22.5 2,680
23 2, 656
23 2, 656
108.2 2, 762
83 2. 731
Assistant attorney___________________
83 2, 731
Assistant librarian___________________
1
1
3,000
1
3.000
3.000
Assistant economic analyst__________
1
0.9 2.600
2, 600
1
2, 600
5 2,180
5.2 2,197
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..._.
5 2,180
4 2, 200
4.2 2,220
Junior attorney_____________________
4 2, 200
Junior medical officer________________
1
1
2,100
2,100
1
2,100
Subprofessional service—
8
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
2,756
2,725
1
1
2, 700
Superintendent of aides--------------------2, 700
2, 700
1
1
Chief director of gardens------------------- ..
2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
1
Chief social service worker__________
2.900
1
2, 900
2, 900
3.2 2, 688
Chief engineering draftsman_________
3 2, 600
2, 600
1
Superintendent of dietitians_________
2, 900
1
2,900
2.900
1
Superintendent of nurses____________
2.900
1
2, 900
2.900
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
1 . 2 2,974
1 2,400
2 , 4O
O
Principal library assistant___________
1
2,400
1
2, 400
2, 400
0.2 2, 300
Principal engineering draftsman_____
11.9 2,081
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_.__.
16 2,056
16 2,056
Senior engineering draftsman________
12.9 2,024
14 2,000
14 2 , 000
1
2,500
Senior medical technician___________ _
1
2, 500
1
2, 500
1
2,400
Senior library assistant______________ _
1
2, 400
1
2, 400
3.5 1,820
Grade 5, $1.800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
1,800
1,800
Engineering draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----4
1,755
4 1,710
4 1,710
Nurse.
Custodial service—
1
3,100
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
1 3,100
1 3,100
Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
5
2,260
5
5 2,260
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.16..
5 1,992
2,023
5 1,992
4 1,995
Senior mechanic______________________
4 1,995
3.8 2, 034
1
Assistant chief guard__________________
1
1,980
1,980
1
1,980
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
25.7 1,825
1,815
24 1,815
n
General foreman of laborers___________
1
0.9 1,850
1,680
1
1,680
Mechanic_____________________________
1,821
23
23 1,821
24.7 1,832
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
1,598
1,575
4
4
4 1,575
1
Foreman of laborers___________________
1
1,590
1.500
1
1.500
Junior mechanic______________________
1
1
1
1,560
1,560
1,560
2
2
Principal guard_______________________
2
1,620
1,620
1,620
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
12
12.8 1,450
12 1.440
1.440
Head messenger_______________________
2
2
1.440
1.440
1.6 1,456
1
Assistant foreman of laborers__________
1
1
1,500
1.500
1.500
Undermechanic_______________________
10.2 1,*444
9 1, 433
1,433
222
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
224.9 1,345
1,342
1,342
Messenger____________________________
170 1,346
170 1,346
173.9 1,348
Senior laborer_________________________
17.2 1,351
17 1,345
17 1,345
Minor mechanic______________________
7.4 1, 393
1,410
8 1,410
Guard (watchman)___________________
27
27 1, 298
26.4 1,310
1, 298
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
99 1,212
1,212
99.3 1,215
81
1,224
81 1, 224
Junior laborer______________ _______ _
80.7 1,228
18 1,153
18 1,153
Subordinate mechanic............................
17.6 1,164
1
Assistant mechanic___________________
1,080
5,164
5,045.8
Total number of positions___________ 5,164
Total personal services, departmental.
10,436,340
10,436, 340
10,146,842

THE BUDGET, 1933

60

A d m in is tr a tio n , M e d ic a l, H o s p ita l, a n d D o m ic ilia r y S e r v ices— C o n .

A d m in is tr a tio n , M e d ic a l, H o s p ita l, a n d D o m ic ilia r y S e r v ices— C o n .

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

87 $112, 222

85. 4 $99, 386

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COI1.

Medical council, legal council, nurses coun­
cil, insular possessions, and field carried
on central office rolls........ ....................... ..
Grand total_________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net________ $330,833
Decrease in salaries__________
28,499

perso n al

87 $112, 222

5,251
5, 251
5,131. 2
10, 548, 562
10, 548, 562
10, 246, 228

Total increase, net................ 302, 334
Deduct savings________________________

30, 000

30, 000

32, 512

Net personal services, departmental..

10, 518, 562

10, 518, 562

10, 213, 716

61.7 6,545
51. 7 6, 515

57.9 6,504
49.4 6,464

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Medical officer in charge (governor)_____
59. 6
Representative of administrator of vet­
erans' affairs____ ______________________
4
Manager of veterans’ administrative office
4
Special assistant to representative of ad­
ministrator.____ ______________________
1
Medical assistant to manager___________
1
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-, 150.4
Medical officer in charge (governor)_____
1
Governor______________ ______ _________
6.7
Medical officer in charge (Cincinnati,
Ohio)_________________________________
1
Chief, diagnostic center_________________
2
Chief, medical service___________________
12
Chief, surgical service___________________
27.6
Chief, neuropsychiatrie service__________
4
Chief, tuberculosis service_______________
3
Chief, reception service_________________
3
Chief, out-patient service............................
1
Clinical director.......................................... .
64.3
Medical officer, regional______ __________
8
Manager, veterans’ administration office.
3
Manager, regional..........................................
4
Surgeon............................... ..................... ......
9.7
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
714.7
Manager, regional...................................... .
29
Manager, Veterans’ Administration office.
2
Manager, business........ ........................... .
21
Medical officer, regional__________ _____
32
Medical member, board of appeals______
7
Dental officer, regional................. ...............
Adjudication officer, regional......................
Attorney, regional..................... ..................
Chairman, board of appeals....................
Chief, dental clinic_______ ____ _________
Chief, out-patient service.................. ..........
Chief, neuropsychiatrie service____ _____
Chief, tuberculosis service............... ............
Chief, reception service........... .............. ......
Physician___________ ________ __________ 590.7
Quartermaster........ .......................................
Special disbursing agent_____ ___________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.. 1,068.7
Medical officer, regional________ ________
10
Medical member, board of appeals______
13
Legal member, board of appeals................
7
Adjutant and inspector...............................
1
34
Attorney, regional.__________ ___________
Attorney, assistant regional........................
6
Adjudication officer, regional____________
30
2
Occupational member, board of appeals..
2
Utility officer, regional............... .................
Dental officer, regional........ ........................
32
Manager, regional________ ________ _____
12
Manager, supply depot_________________
2
Manager, business........ ............................
33.6
Manager, assistant to................. .................
1
Chief, dental clinic______________________
64.6
2
Chief, out-patient service______ _________
Physician_______________________________
793.5
Commissary of subsistence______________
2
Quartermaster and commissary of subsist­
ence___________ ______ _____ __________
1
Quartermaster........ .................... .................
Executive officer___ ______ ________ ____
Special disbursing agent_________________
10
1
Representative of the administrator_____
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Adjutant_______________ ________ _
Adjutant and inspector____________
Adjudication officer, regional.............
20
Accountant, regional...................... .
1
Commissary of subsistence........ ........
Disbursing officer, regional................
Inspector____ _________ ____________
M anager, assistant to.........................
Manager, assistant to regional........ .
3
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
12
Attorney, regional....... .....................
42
Attorney, assistant regional...............
6
Attorney, associate...............................




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

6, 515
6, 750
6, 625

4
4

6,750
6,625

7.000
6, 500
5,664
5.800
5, 843

1
1

132

7,000
6,500
5,637
5,600
5, 767

1
6

5, 600
5, 600
5,617
5, 681
5.600
5, 600
5.600
5, 600
5,673
5, 625
5,867
5.600
5, 629
4,793
4,841
5,100
4, 629
4,731
4.800
4, 750
4, 750
4,675
4, 700
5,233
4,700
5.000
5.000

1
2
12
19. 4
4,
3
3
0.9
55. 7

5,600
5,600
5,617
5, 617
5,600
5,600
5,600
5, 600
5,639
8
5,625
3 5,867
4 5,600
9 5,600
'44. 8 4,791
29 4,841
2
5,100
20 4, 630
32 4, 731
7 4,800
4 4, 750
4 4, 750
4,675
4, 700
5,233
2 - 4, 700
1
5.000
4 5.000

4,795

521. 3 4, 793

8,958 1, O 4. 8 3,964
O
10 4,240
4,240
14 4,200
4, 200
7 3, 943
3, 943
1
3, 800
3,800
34 3,941
3, 941
3,967
3,967
6
3, 887
30 3, 887
2
4.000
4.000
2
3, 800
3.800
32 4,025
4,025
12
4, 217
4, 217
2
4.000
4.000
4, 212
26. 7 4, 287
1 3,800
3.800
56.6 4, 020
4,018
2 4,100
4,100
744. 6 3, 939
3,933
2 3,800
3.800
3.800
3,822
4,040
4,000
3,601
3, 800
3, 646
3, 555
3, 600
3, 681
3, 500
3,800

1
9
10
1

3,800
3,822
4,040
4,000
3,605
3,800
3, 633
3, 555
3, 600
3, 675
3, 500

4
3.2

6,750
6,758

1
7,000
0 .2 6,500
121.2 5,542

1
1.8
9.7
14.2
4.4
7
0.7
48.7
2.9
3.7
625.4
30.9
1.2

24.2
25.9
7
4
4
5.5
4

6

2.7

5,600
5,704
5,608
5, 634
5, 564
5, 257
5, 600
5,600
5,644
5, 625
5,908
5, 676
d
4,780
4,852
4, 750
4, 659
4, 772
4, 800
4, 750
4, 758
4,688
4, 700
5,231
4,611

0.5 4,900
505. 5 4, 784
2
4.000
2
4, 200
850.6 3,968
17.4 4, 267
12.2 4, 208
7
3, 943
1
3.800
32.1 3,956
5.8 3,991
30.2 3,893
2
4.000
1.7 3, 725
31.3 4,033
12
4,236
2
4.000
18.2 4, 271
0.9 3,909
49.4 4, 007
0.5 4,333
605.8 3,943
2
3.800
1
8

1
9

3,800
3,800
3,800
4,000

2.9
3,, 600
Í
3,300
3,292
3, 233
3,233

41

1
6
20
1
8
1
1

3
563.6
12
42
6

3,600
3,305
3,292
3,233
3,233

3,607
3, 800
3, 629
3, 550
3,600
3, 675
3,525
3,800
3,621

493.9
14.8
29.4
3.6

3,314
3,257
3,252
3,208

40.4
1

7
18.5
1
8
1
1

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

continued

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800—Continued.
4 $3,350
4 $3,350
4 $3,350
Accountant, regional____________________
4
3, 519
4 3,525
Adjudication officer, assistant to regional.
4 3,525
0.2 3, 300
Adjudication officer, regional, acting____
59 3,268
46.8 3, 295
Authorization officer, regional___________
59 3,268
76. 6 3, 472
63
3, 520
92.1 3,426
Dentist_____________________ ___________
13.2 3, 336
15 3,313
Engineer, chief________________________
15 3,313
3 3, 267
2.6 3, 244
3 3, 267
Laboratorian, expert clinical____________
2.2 3,447
2 3,400
Manager, assistant to.......... ........................
2 3, 400
14 3, 364
16
3, 365
14 3, 364
Manager, assistant to regional___________
107.7 3, 271
116 3, 263
Rating specialist, claims________________
116 3, 263
105. 5 3,315
109 3,313
109 3, 313
Rating specialist, occupational__________
0.2 3, 200
Supply officer, regional__________________
1
3,800
1 3,800
Supply officer___________________________
4
4
3,300
3, 300
4 3,300
Disbursing officer, regional______________
6
3,333
4.5 3, 333
6 3,333
Utility officer, regional__________________
1
3,800
1. 7 3, 647
Utility officer___________________________
Ö 2 " 3, 200
.
Representative, special assistant to______
72
3, 219
3, 233
Physician, associate-------------------------------95. 8 3, 231
73.8 S, 051
76 3,053
76
3, 05b
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-.
32.2 3, 068
32 3, 072
32
3,072
Accountant, regional__________________ -.
4
3, 344
5 3, 340
5 3,340
Contact representative, senior___________
2
3, 250
2
3, 250
2
3,250
Assistant manager, supply depot.----------3. 7 3,020
6 2, 983
6
2,983
Field examiner, senior_________________ -3, 000
0.8 3,400
1
1
3,000
Supply officer, regional________________ -2, 977
30 2, 987
31
30
2,987
Disbursing officer, regional____________ -0. 1 2, 900
Assistant manager, regional___________ -537. 6 2, 702
422.7 2, 725
Salary range, $2,600- $3,200; average, $2,900-- 54u. % 2, 702
17 2,735
16.7 2, 734
17 2,735
Accountant, regional__________________
0.9 3,145
1 3,200
1 3,200
Accountant, assistant to regional______ -15.4 2, 728
16. 2 2, 708
17 2,712
Accountant, hospital__________________
2, 633
157
206 2,643
206 2,643
Adjudicator, regional____ ______________..
3, 600
1. 7 3, 265
Adjutant and inspector.............. .......
"2,'984
3,100 "~I8
17. 7 3,109
Chaplain________________________________
2, 667
3
2, 667
3. 7 2, 689
Chief clerk, treasurer (accountant)______
2,673
4
2, 675
4 2,675
Chief, insurance unit____________________
0. 1 2 , 600
Clerk, personnel________________________
16.8 2,679
15 2,700
Disbursing officer, regional______________
15 2, 700
9
2, 992
12
2,908
2,9C8
12
Contact representative, senior__________
2, 625
1
1
2,600
2,600
1
Disbursing officer, assistant regional_____
0. 1 2, 900
1
2,600
2,600
Dietitian, chief__________________________
1
23.2 2,912
24. 4 2, S49
Engineer, chief______________ ____ ______
26 2,838
120.7 2,701
176. 8 2, 673
177 2, 672
Field examiner, regional_________________
5
2,740
6 2,700
Attorney, assistant regional_____________
6 2,700
2.7 2,870
3 2,800
Farm superintendent____ ______________
3 2,800
0. 2 2,600
1
2,600
Nurse, chief_____________________________
1
2,600
1
2, 600
2 2,600
2 2, 600
Orthopedic mechanic, senior____________
20.8 2,793
22. 2 2, 791
Property custodian, hospital____________
23 2,791
5.8 2,904
6 2.850
Supply officer, regional__________________
6 2,850
1
2,600
Superintendent of general supply depot..
1
2, 600
2,700
1
1
2,700
1
2, 700
Utility officer, regional__________________
493.2 2,519
544. 2 2, 509
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.. 589 2,500
4
2, 454
4 2,450
4 2,450
Accountant, assistant regional___________
26.7 2,493
30. 5 2, 462
Accountant, hospital____________________
37. 6 2, 449
2, 400
2
2
2,400
Assistant commissary of subsistence.........
2
2,400
37.6 2,425
42. 4 2, 438
Aide, chief______________________________
45. 8 2,433
2,372
8
2,375
Chief, insurance unit, regional__________
8
2,375
2.592
9 2,56?
Chief clerk, treasurer (accountant)______
9 2,567
51.2 2,497
56. 7 2, 481
Chief dietitian________ _____ ___________
64. 6 2, 472
61.6 2, 592
67. 7 2, 589
77. 3 2, 567
Chief nurse_____________________________
1
2,300
Clerk, executive________________________
1
2,600
1
2, 600
1
2, 500
Clerk, governor s_______________________
1
2,500
1
2, 500
1
2, 600
Clerk, quartermaster's____ _____________
0.7 2, 400
1
2, 600
Clerk, personnel_______ ______ __________
2, 600
1
181.7 2, 543
203 2,515
Contact representative__________________
203 2,515
0.8 2, 500
1
2, 500
Dental mechanic, senior_________________
2,500
1
15.4 2, 424
17. 2 2, 506
17 2, 418
Disbursing officer, hospital______________
4
2, 390
4 2,400
4 2,400
Disbursing officer, assistant regional_____
14.1 2, 589
17. 2 2, 535
Engineer, chief__________________________
23. 6 2, 492
1.7 2,314
3 2,533
Engineer_________________ ____ _________
3. 7 2,520
6.7 2.593
7 2,600
Farm superintendent____ ______________
8
2,563
2,188
8
8
2,337
Laundry, superintendent of_____________
9 2,344
21.9 2, 587
25. 5 2, 549
Property custodian, hospital____________
31. 6 2,519
2.4 2, 358
3 2,333
3 2,333
Psychiatric social worker, chief__________
30.8 2, 524
31 2,526
Supply officer, regional__________________
31 2,526
1
2,500
1
2.500
Secretary, governor’s____________________
1
2,500
2, 600
1
Superintendent of general depot_________
Special disbursing agent_________________
1 . 7 3, 368
2,166
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 1,563 2 , 145 1,41S. 2 2,157 , 251.2
98.7 2, 250
Aide, head______________________________
172 2,155
197. 5 2,131
2 ,11 1
6
Chief, insurance unit____________________
6 2,117
6 2,117
47.7 2,237
52. 9 2, 227
Cook, chief___ __ . . _ _ _______________
49. 3 2, 239
2.300
1
Clerk, mails and records________________
3 2, 333
3 2, 333
30.8 2,118
Clerk, personnel.____ __________________
31 2, 098
31 2, 098
2, 500
2,500
Clerk, governor’s________________________
2, 500
2,600
2,086
Clerk, executive________________________
7 2,091
2,400
2.400
Clerk, quartermaster’s (personnel)______
2.400
2.8 2,527
Clerk, statistics and Budget_________ ___
2.400
2.400
10.9 2,317
2, 291
Bandmaster____________________________
2, 291
66.2 2,026
7 2,112
7 2,126
Dental mechanic________________________
67.8 2,052
Dietitian, head____ _____________________
6 2,037
1 2,045
26. 7 2,247
5 2, 218
Disbursing officer, hospital______________
6 2,195
2,596
2
Engineer, chief__________________________
2, 600
2,300
28.6 2,169
Engineer________________________________
6 2,130
6 2,109
10 .1 2,176
2,167
2,214
Electrician, chief____ ___________________
3.5 2,200
4 2,144
Farm foreman____ ____ _________________
2,100
3
2.300
Farm manager___ ____ _________ _______
2,225
2,225
14
2,171
2,171
Garage foreman________________ ________
2,171
1
Gardner, chief__________________________
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,050
Hearing reporter, board of appeals............
2,050
2,050

61

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
A d m in is t r a t io n , M e d i c a l, H o s p i t a l , a n d D o m ic ilia r y S e r v ic e s — C o n .

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
personal services, field —continued

Total Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600— Continued»
221 .4 $2,168
Laboratorian........... ...................................
1. 9 2,066
Librarian, head..............- _______________
381. 6 2,161
Nurse, head____________ _______________
22
2,145
Orthopedic mechanic............- .............. —
100. 3 2,197
Pharmacist____________________________
18 2,156
Physical director, senior________________
121.1 2, 045
Psychiatric social worker_______________
2, 500
1
Secretary, governor’s----------------------------4 2, 000
Steward, hospital_____ _________________
23 2, 097
Superintendent of laundry--------------------Secretary to representative of adminis­
4 2,150
trator________________________________
4 2 ,125
Secretary to board of appeals___________
1
2, 200
Secretary to manager___________________
23 2,078
Secretary to medical officer in charge----3 2, 200
Secretary to regional manager---------------3 2,200
Secretary to rating board--------- ------------22
2,109
Supervisor of attendants_______________
7 2,129
Supply officer, regional_________________
2, 500
2
Warehouse superintendent---------------------Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.. 260.9 1,945
26. 6 1, 975
Cook, chief_____________________________
1 J.2 2,020
Cook, head______________________________
32. 7 1, 931
Engineer, assistant................................. .
70.3 1,934
Engineer________________________________
1,860
1
Farm foreman___________________________
18 1, 967
Foreman of mechanics_____ ____________
37.6 1,921
Garage foreman_________________________
9.7 2,144
Gardener, chief--------------------------------------9 1, 900
Guard, chief (fire marshal)---------------------2
1,890
Guard, chief____________________________
11
1,860
Steward, mess___________________________
31. 7 1, 938
Superintendent of laundry---------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 . 8, 752. 6 1,851
27 1,916
Accountant, assistant to regional------------503 1,876
Aide_______________________
13 1, 851
Chief, insurance unit_______
4 1, 965
Clerk, executive (personnel).
Clerk, adjutant’s............. .......
22
1,901
Clerk, insurance......... - ..........
10
1, 920
Clerk, mail and records------33.6 1, 865
Clerk, personnel.....................
Clerk, procurement________
5 1, 896
4 1, 845
Clerk, statistics and Budget.
Clerk, supervising__________
23 1,967
3 1 , 820
Clerk, clinical______________
13.2 2,016
•Clerk______________________
81.2 1, 842
Dietitian___________________
Disbursing officer, assistant to regional...
29 1,897
1,860
1
Hearing reporter, board of appeals.......
76.3 1, 885
Librarian-----------------------------------------------Nurse___________________________________ 2, 745. 8 1, 838
9 1,833
Physical director, junior------------ ------------Secretary to medical officer in charge-----32.6 1,876
32 2,029
Secretary to regional manager----------------30 1,894
Secretary to rating board------------------------Secretary to regional adjudication officer. _
4 2,040
4 1, 875
Secretary to regional attorney...... .......... .
Secretary to regional medical officer-------7 1, 903
Secretary to coordinator, area-----------------2,010
8
Secretary to manager------------------------------Social service worker, junior-------------------29.7 1, 829
1,800
1
Steward, hospital_______________________
1,800
Supervisor of attendants------------------------1
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.. 830 1,782
35.7 1, 803
Baker, senior------------ -----------------------------102.3 1,762
Cook, head___________________ _________
Dairyman, head....... ................................... -!
3 1,740
Engineer, assistan t----------- ------------------34.6 1, 717
2
1 , 680
Engineer________________ _______- ..............
18.9 1, 745
Gardener, head------ --------------------- ---------- 25.4 1,702
Guard, chief (fire marshal)........ ............. .
19.7 1,699
Guard, chief__________ _________________
1
1 , 680
Laboratorian, assistant_____ _____. ____
1,789
Labor foreman__________________________
11
1
1,740
Laundry foreman_______________________
1
1,680
Manager, hotel__________________________
560.2 1,799
Mechanics, general______________________
1,707
11
Printer____ _____________________________
Poultryman, head_______________________
1,680
2
Steward, mess___________________________
1,920
1
Tailor, foreman (general depot)__________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 1,941.4 1,716
36.7 1,668
Attendant, head_______ ________________
Clerk_____ ______ ______ _______________ 1,133.4 1,724
2
1,770
Clerk, clinical.________ _________________
9 1,773
Clerk, mail and records-------- -----------------4 1,890
Clerk, personnel________________ ____
3 1,880
Clerk, statistics and Budget______ ____ _
Clerk, supervising______________________
27 1,791
Laboratorian, assistant--------------------------104.6 1,660
40.5 1,630
Librarian, assistant................... .......... ........
12
1,620
Pharmacist, assistant.................................. 1,668
Oral hygienist.................... ...........................
20
6
1,670
Machine operator...................... ...................
Secretary to medical officer in charge-----Secretary to manager, supply depot-------1,962
10
Secretary to regional manager----------------29 1,817
Secretary to regional medical officer_____
35 1,822
Secretary to regional attorney___________




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Av.
Total
No. salary
No. salary
198. 5 $2 179
1

2 000

347.1
21.5
90.2
17.2
104. 4

2 169
2 149
2 208
2 160
2 056
2 500

1
4 2 000
22.2 2 099

2 150
2 125
2 200
1
22.2 2 079
3 2 200
3 2 200

4
4

178. 7 $2.181
1

4
4

2,150
2,125

1

2,200

19.4 2 117
7 2 129
8 .2
2
2 500
2
282 4 1 956
211.6
21.3 2 014
25.1
2 046
10
29.4 1 937
26.9
64.2 1 944
59.1
1
1 860
18 1 967
17.8
30.1 1 940
25.7
9 2 156
9
9 1 900
9.8
2
1 890
1
10
1 860
9.9
28.3 1 941
27.2
8,268. 7 852 2 ,788.9
21
1 916
27
447. 2 1 887
382.9
13 1 851
14.6
\ 4 1 965
1
22
10

25.7
5
4
23
3
11

78.7
29
1

67.7
2,347. 8
7.2
25. 5
32
30
4
4
7
8

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1

901
2 1.2
920
8.7
890
22.5
896
4.5
3.2
845
967
22.8
820
1.3
051
12 .2
844
58.5
897
28.9
860
1
887
53.5
836 1, 935. 6
856
2.4
905
22.1
029
33.4
894
28.1
040
4
875
4
903
5.7

2 010

29.8 1 828
1 800
1
1 800
1
754. 8 1 794
34.5 1 805
92.1 1 772
3 1 740
27.9 1 732
2
1 680
16.2 1 751
20.1 1 715
17 1 694
11.8 1 786
1 740
1
1
1 680
513.7 1 812
1 707
11
1 680
2
1 920
1
1, 848.8 1 721
1 676
31

1,097. 9 1 728
2
1 770
9 1 773
4 1 890
2
1 860
27 1 791
86.6 1 671
34.8 1 636
1 620
12
15.2 1 680
6
1 670
10

29
35

1,962
1,817
1 , 822

2,000

337.7 2,169
20.6 2,154
80.9 2, 231
14.9 2, 203
82.7 2, 070
2
2, 500
3
1,933
20.7 2,053

19.4
3
2.9
18.3

2,091
2,200

2,247
2,123
2,162
2, 500
1,957
2,052
1,950
1, 955
1, 971
1,943
2,156
1, 909
1,'620
1, 760
1,925
1,84
1,914
1, 855
1,864
2,160
1, 898
1,922
1,895
1,904
1,853
1,995
1, 877
2,063
1,815
1,899
1 , 860
1 , 868
1,822
1,913
1, 904
2, 029
1,896
2,040
1,875
1, 938
1,860

1
6.2

2,012

27.7
4.9

1,828
1, 751

688.2

1,797
1,811
1, 778
1,680
1, 713
1, 560
1,754
1,717
1, 664

34.4
77. 8
3
24.9
2

15.1
18.7
5.9

A d m in is tr a tio n , M e d ic a l, H o s p ita l, a n d D o m ic ilia r y S e r v ices— C o n .

10 7 1, 781
1
1,740
1
1,380
479.7 1,815
10.2 1, 700
2.3 1,722
0. 4 1,380
1
1,920
1, 718.2 1,725
27.2 1,690
1,038. 2 1,730
1.5 1,693
10.6 1,780
1,690
6
1
1,915
30.7 1,790
56.9 1,678
22.7 1,644
1,521
11
12.5 1, 706
8.7 1,667
1
1,735
1
1,860
10.4 1,961
31.6 1,816
33
1,829

Estimated,
1933
. p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d — continued
Total Av.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800— No. salary
Continued.
33 $1,798
Secretary to regional adjudication officer..
18 1,717
Secretary to rating board..______ _______
1
1,860
Secretary to manager______ ____ _______
396. 2 1,692
Stenographer....... .......... .......... .....................
21
1,646
Steward, hospital_______________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.. 799.8 1,558
64. 5 1,583
Baker__________________ ________................
Chauffeur . . __________________________
C o o k ..____ _______ ____________________
438. 7 1, 541
34 1,624
Firefighter________ ___ _____________ . .
2.7 1,528
Ice plant operator____ ___________________
18 1,547
Labor foreman_____________ ____________
Laundry foreman................. ..........
63. 7 1, 567
Meat cutter.______ _____ _______________
85.4 1,583
Mechanical plant operator_______________
64. 2 1, 523
Mechanic’s helper__________________ ____
6.8 1, 507
Steward, mess_______________________ . . .
_____ _________
Waiter, head_______
21.2 1, 540
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620.. 8,794.7 1,509
27 1,504
Aide, pupil_________________ ____________
Attendant, head_________ _________
. 181 1,514
Clerk__________________ _________________ 1, 414.1 1, 530
Clerk, supervising_________ ____________
1
1,680
4 1,455
Commissary sergeant______ ____________
Dental assistant
90 1,528
Machine operator_________ _____________
64 1,494
Musician_____________ _________ ______
Stenographer______________________ _____ 1,120. 3 1,495
Stewart, hospital______________ ____
49. 6 1,481
Surgeon’s assistant___ ___________ _____
Typist_______ ___________ ____________ 843.7 1,492
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.. 1, 855. 2 1,888
6
1,320
Baker’s helper__________________________
116. 2 1, 370
Barber________ ____________________ _
Chauffeur_______________ _______________ 373. 7 1,386
1
1,320
Cook, kitchen helper________________ . .
2
1,320
Commissary sergeant. ___ ____________
11 1 ,473
Dairyman_______ ___________________ . . .
Fireman__________ ______________________ 353. 6 1, 396
44. 6 1, 406
Gardener..__________ ____________
Guard, mounted___ ____________________
1
1,320
59.3 1,419
Housekeeper________________ ___________
Labor foreman_____________ ____________
11. 7 1, 408
51. 7 1, 396
Laundrvman____________________________
216. 5 1, 377
Mechanic’s helper_____ ____________ ____
Packer___ _______________ __________ __
8
1,470
4 1,320
Poultryman________________ ___________
Shoemaker
__________ ______ ______
_
9. 7 1, 333
Swineherdsman... _______________ _____
5 1,320
1
1,320
Tailor (general depot)_______________ _ _
79.2 1 , 379
Waiter, head,.................... ................... .........
Washer ____ _____ ________
_________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. . 6, 607. 8 1,288
Attendant, ward____________ _____ _____ 5,438.7 1,279
Clerk____________ ______ _______________
455.8 1,319
72. 3 1,336
Dental assistant_________________ _______
Laboratory assistant____________________
48.6 1,268
Machine operator__________ ________ _ 242.6 1,300
3.7 1,309
Motions-picture operator.__________
_
1
1,500
Pharmacist, assistant to.. . . ________ . .
1
1,260
Steward, hospital ______________ ____ __
1
1,260
Surgeon’s assistant- _. _________ _______
342. 5 1, 285
Typist____________ ____________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.. 2, 448. 2 1,223
Caretaker, cemetery_______ ____________
6
1,210
Cook, assistant_________________________
68
1,217
Dry cleaner _______ _____ __________ _ _
Fireman. . . . __________________ ____ _
24 1,205
Fireman_______________ _____ __________
11 1,249
Guard_______________ __________________
409.8 1, 231
Laborer_________ ____ __________________
643.8 1,234
Messenger________________ _____________
177.8 1, 213
Seamstress___________ __
119.2 1,226
Waiter, head_____ __________________
2 1,350
Waiter. ________________ _______________
981. 5 1, 216
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.. 6,598.5 1, 099
Elevator operator___________ ___________
146.2 1,094
Gardener, assistant______________________
Guard__________________ ______________
20
1,080
Laborer_____ _________ _
3, 703. 4 1 , 099
Laundry helper___ _____________________
754.1 1,104
Laundry man_____________ _______ __
1
1,260
Messenger._____ ______ ______ __ _____
4 1,125
Kitchen helper_____________________ ____ 1,158. 9 1, 098
Superintendent of women’s barracks
W aiter................................. .............. .
78.3 1,104
Waiter and kitchen helper_______________ 727.5 1,096
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
54 1, 096
Attendant, ward____________ _______
54 1,096
Laboratory assistant....................................
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
76
632
Laundry helper______ _ ______________
9
760
Messenger boy________ ________________
67
614
Member employees____ ___ __________ . . .
258. 7 572
B u gler..._________ _____________ _______
11.7 482
Company commander____________ ______
102.6
616
Company sergeant......................... ........ . .
124.6 504
Foreman (general depot)...........................
1
720
Guard, sergeant_____ __________________
2
630
Presser............. ................................................
1
660

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

33 $1,798
18 1.717
1
1.860
373.8 1. 697
21
1.646
718.6 1, 560
55.1 1,598

33 $1,803
18.5 1,724
348.7 1,700
13.9 1, 568
629.5 1,552
46.7 1,606
1
1, 740
353.1 1, 538
32.1 1, 629
1
1, 500
15.8 1, 562

385.2 1, 548
34 1, 624
2
1, 500
16 1, 549
1
1 , 620
61.1 1, 569
50.8
86.4 1,582
75.7
52.8 1, 529
31.3
1
5 1, 500
20.9
20
1, 545
8,682.5 1,512 8,080.5
26.7 1, 508
2 1 .2
166.1 1, 523
134.8
1, 379. 4 1, 533 1,134. 7
1
1,680
2.6
4 1,455
Ò7
.
90
1, 528
84.2
64 1.494
67
1.095.2 1 . 496
912.7

1, 562
1,586
1,542
1, 380
1,405
1,525
1,524
1, 532
1, 553
1,719

1,440
1,526
1, 478
1,508
1 .1 1,418
41.7 1,492
32.2 1, 502
814.3 1, 495
689.2 1, 505
1, 204.7 1,898 1,045.8 1,402
6
1 , 320
93.6 1, 386 ~~~74~7~ 1, 399
338.5 1, 394
291.1 1,401
1
1, 320
1. 4 1,336
2
1, 320
1.2 1,438
11
1,473
9.8 1,495
316.7 1,407
289.6 1,414
36.5 1, 429
26.1 1,463
1
1
1, 320
1, 320
48.7 1, 442
45.2 1,438
11
6
1, 407
1, 433
50 1,399
47.7 1, 398
193.2 1,386
171.2 1, 382
8
8
1,470
1,470
4 1, 320
4
1,410
9 1, 327
5.8 1,299
5 1, 320
3.8 1, 332
1
1
1, 320
1 , 260
68.7 1, 390
57.2 1, 337
1
1.320
5, 807
1,288 4, 998.5 1,283
4, 722. 6 1,283 3,976.9 1,276
439.2 1, 321
431.1 1, 318
63.7 1, 348
55.7 1, 360
35 1, 277
22.1 1 , 286
155.2 1, 326
211.7 1,308
3 1, 300
2
1, 320
1
1
1, 500
1,500
1
1 , 260
1
1,260
~ Ö 7 1,280
.
348. 7 1, 287
328.7 1,287
2,179.8 1,281 1,848. 7 1,230
6
1, 210
64
1, 218
"49.8" 1,156
0. 2 1 , 200
27
10. 7 1,107
1, 247
19 1.228
22. 6 1, 294
371.6 1,252
301. 3 1 , 261
474. 5 1, 236
558.7 1,239
167.7 1,214
154. 7 1, 214
inn. a 1.233
80. 2 1,233
2
1 . 3ñ0
1. 4 1, 361
863.3 1,220
748.3 1, 223
6,027. 6 1,102 5,116.7 1,099
122. 9 1. 100
91.1 1, 092
0.9 1,020
20
i.nsn
3
1 , 080
3, 448. 2 1,101 2,887. 9 1 , 096
693. 2 1. 124
608.3 1,125
1
1,260
0.6 1 , 260
4 1,125
5.6 1,148
1, 015.1 1,103
865.3 1,107
0. 7 1,020
73. 2 1 . inn
62.9 1,105
650 1,080
590.3 1, 073
50.5 1,101
39.6 1.125
50. ñ 1 101
39.4 1.126
0.2 1,140
76
682
634
70.8
9
760
8
780
67
614
62.3
615
556
659.1
522
m
11
480
10
480
94
634
90.5
635
120
491
115.7
492
1
720
2
630
733
3.9
1
660
1
600

62

THE BUDGET, 1933

A d m in is tr a tio n , M e d ic a l, H o s p ita l, a n d D o m ic ilia r y S er v ices— C on .
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
personal services, field—continued
No salary
Member employees—Continued.
3
$600
Tailor__________________________________
1
600
Tailor, assistant___________________ ______
1
720
5.7
610
5
648

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

689.8 1,805
7 1,804
1
2,400
519. 4 1, 578
3 1,752
2
825

650.1 1,323
7 1,804
1
2,400
481.4 1 , 621
3 1,752
1
750

Medical member, board of appeals______

3
1

1
4
6

$600
600
720
615
620

3

$600
600

1

448. 6

750
1,500
1,094
797
1,111

1,066

1.1
Clerk

-- - ___________________ _____

1

941

1.1

1,066
941

0.8
1
2.7

1,200

1

710
670
1
720
5. 7 1,281
83
180
5
810
9.6
424
1 2,496
4
420
5
637
21
294
3
380
1
480
5
408
85
513
83.2
500

2

1

6

5.2
1
4

2
6

Sergeant, firing squad___________________

3

1,200

710
670
1
720
5 1,280
83
180
5
810
9.6
424
1
2,496
4
420
5
637
21
294
3
380
1
480
5
408
69.2 507
67.3 491

2

820
671
420
1,275
180

3.4

344

1
6.3

765
1,517

51.5
617
49.2
490
1
5,600
1

1.8 1 ,1 1 1

Unclassified
________________ - - ________
Daily and hourly personnel--___________
Piecemaker
_________ - _____________
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, field_________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force $4,961,064 $6,668,606
Increase in sala­
ries__________ __________
134,737
Decrease in sala­
ries.— —. ___
26,571
— ........ .
Total increase,
net........— . 4,934,493 6,803,343
Deduct savings
____ ________________
Net personal services, field
Total personal services______________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________
Deduct for employment of members in
lieu of civilian employees (national
homes) ............................... - ------- --------Total cash payment,salaries and wages.
0150 Miscellaneous fee service______ 01
Total personal services---------------------other

m

120

150

320

120

348
903
302

31, 952. 2
53, 717, 776

27, 937. 7
46, 914,433

202, 634
58,449, 635

196, /15
53, 521,061

68,968,197

64,039,623

46, 785,955
56, 999,671

128,478

7,184, 527

6, 247, 537

1, 639,400
56,152, 686
5, 210, 758
61, 363,444

1, 237,110
50,388,088
5, 592, 516
55,980, 604

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service _ _ ______ ____
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things ______________
Heat, light, power, water, and elec­
tricity (service)
-- _____________
11 Rents
___________________________
12 Repairs and alterations------------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current exponses
_____ ______
2250 Burial expenses _ ________ __________
30 Equipment------- ---------------- . . . --------Total other expenditures____________

19, 527, 262
276, 482
4, 511,033
1,183,080

17, 258, 673
257,59a
4, 558, 303
i: 085,511

15, 295, 383
248,090
4, 571,932
897, 643

Grand total
- - __ ______________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of the Interior.___
Deduct amount transferred from ‘ ‘In­
dividual records, civil service retire­
ment,” etc
_____ -___ Add amounts transferred to—
War Department----------------------------Navy Department
_ ___________
Department of the Interior__________
Treasury Department (Public Health
Service)
__ _
____ ______
Department of Agriculture__ _______
Personnel Classification Board
__
Differential in hospitalization
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance----------------------------Total estimate or appropriation_____




1, 639, 991
816, 507
5,306, 724

1,444, 799
825, 512
5,053, 502

1, 247, 958
869, 786
4,018, 251

271,152
4,446,915
3, 321,009

217, 606
3, 938,501
2,844,364

191, 347
3,114, 767
2, 566, 578

41,300,155
106,523, 377

37, 484, 369

33,021, 735
89,002, 339

98,847,813

-60,156
- 1 , 440
+3,072,000
+ 6 ,459,000
+245,426

+3,080,400
+5,891,000
+244,582

+3,021,735
+4, 325, 701
+247, 497

+1,443,060
+40, 200

+ 1, 354,772
+40,200

+1,174,839
+35,047
+15,000

-1,092, 536

-1,047,745
+1,817, 685

116,690,527

110,228, 707

+2,107, 958
99,868,520

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
6.7

$1,44O
1,440

66.5
39.7
26
0.8

1,260
1,260
1,260
1, 260

$1,620

25.2
6.3
0.3
7.1
3
8. 5
107.5
16. 2
87. 7
1. 5

1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1, 260
1,260
1,260
1, 260
1, 260

S. 3

IS
13

1,200

2 .1

142.8

79.5
102, 510

186, 745

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

0. 2

1,440

0. 2
0. 1
0. 1
0.5
0.5

1,260
1,260

184.1

105
8. 5
70. 6
0.5

1,440
1,440
1 , 440
1, 440
1,260
1,260
1, 260
1 , 260
1,200

191. 6

0.5

Total number of positions
Total personal services, field-Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r-

1,620

6. 8
6. 5

Machine operator_____________ __________
Clerk
_ ____________ ________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.

5, 374,473

1,584,400
60,199, 270
5,023,952
65, 223, 222

Estimated,
1932

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Supervising clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Machine operator____ ___________________
Stenographer
__ ________- C l e r k _________ ________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440

e x p e n d it u r e s

02
05
06
07
10

Total number of positions
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net.................$84,235
✓

2,600

S20 "lS2~.2
10.2
122
320

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800
Senior operator office devices.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk_______________ __________
Senior tvpist__________________________
Junior stenographer_____ ______________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior operator, office devices_ _______
_
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk__ __________
__________ _
Junior typist__________________________
U nderclerk-typis t_____________________
Underoperator office devices___________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200~$1,560; average, $1,350___
‘ Messenger.

1.8 1 ,1 1 1

150

35,095. 4
58,652, 269

Estimated,
1933

1,200

0.3

Manager, assistant regional__ - ________ -

$ 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

Expenditures and obligations

1, 641

1

1932,

A p p r o p r ia te d

4
615
4.3
636
425.7
503
487.8 1,600
9.6 1,776

0.2

3

[ A d m i n is t r a t i o n , M e d ic a l, H o s p ita l, a n d D o m ic ilia r y S e r v ic e ,
V e te r a n s ’ A d m in is t r a t io n : F o r a n a d d itio n a l a m o u n t fo r t e m p o r a r y
s alaries a n d e x p e n se s o f th e V e te r a n s ’ A d m in is t r a t io n , fisc a l y e a r
1932, t o b e im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le , in c lu d in g th e s a m e o b je c ts s p e c i­
fied u n d e r th is h e a d in th e In d e p e n d e n t O ffices A p p r o p r ia tio n A c t ,
1932, $2,000,000, o f w h ic h s u c h a m o u n ts as m a y b e n e c e s s a ry m a y
b e tra n sfe r re d to th e p r in tin g a n d b in d in g a p p r o p r ia tio n o f th e
V e te r a n s ' A d m in is tr a tio n fo r th e fiscal y e a rs 1931 a n d 1932 to m e e t
th e c o s t o f p rin tin g b la n k fo r m s in c id e n t t o th e m a k in g o f lo a n s on
a d ju s te d se rv ic e c e rtifica te s u n d e r th e A c t o f F e b r u a r y 27, 1931.j|

630

242, 670

___

103,140

429,415

Supplies and materials.______________
Communication service. _ ______ ______
Transportation of things___
________
Heat, light, power, water, and electric­
ity (service) . ____________________

10 , 000

63, 250
1,760
520

1932
Decrease in force, net------------ $242,040
01 Personal services _ _____ _______
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
07
10

400
100

396
10, 748
178

12 Repairs and alterations
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex30 Equipment

_______ ______________

5,000

148
33, 718

Total other expenditures_____________

15,500

110, 718

Grand total _ ___________________
Add in 1931 and 1932 amount transferred
to u Printing and binding”
-Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932, unex­
pended balance of appropriation avail­
able for 1932 _ _____________________
Savings and postponements

118, 640

540,133

+25, 000

+25, 000

-1,434,867
+ 1 , 291, 227

+1,434,867

Total estimate or appropriation. _____

2, 000, 000

P r in tin g a n d B in d in g —
F o r p rin tin g a n d b in d in g fo r th e V e te r a n s ’ A d m in is tr a tio n ,
in c lu d in g a ll its b u re a u s a n d fu n c tio n s lo c a te d in W a s h i n g t o n ,
D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , a n d else w h e re , [ $ 1 5 7 , 0 0 0 J $ 1 6 0 ,0 0 0 ( U . S . C .,
title 3 1 , s e c . 5 8 8 ; a c ts M a r . 2 0 , 1 9 2 2 , vo l. 4 2 , p p . 4 2 2 - 4 3 6 ; F e b . 2 3 ,
1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 7 4 ) -

Estimate 1933, $160,000

Appropriated 1932, $157,000

63

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
P r i n t i n g a n d B i n d i n g — C o n t in u e d .
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
08 Printing and binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing (service) (job work)__________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from appropriation “ Salaries and ex­
penses, Veterans’ Administration,”
1931-32______________________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appropri­
ation made available for 1931________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of the Interior ____
Unobligated balance - __
____
Total estimate or appropriation______

Estimated,
1932

$160,000

$182,000

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933
-25,000

-30,000
-11,685
+803
157,000

160,000

125, 000

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 6 7 ,3 2 7 ,0 2 5

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

Pensions, retirement salaries, annuities,
World War allowances, and insur­
ance losses_________ ________________
Unobligated balance_ __
_
_ _

$356, 250,000

$314, 200,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

356, 250,000

1 314, 200, 000

21

Pensions, retirement salaries, annuities,
World War allowances, and insur­
__ _____________ $117, 000, 000
ance losses___ ____
Saviiigs and postponements___________
Unobligated balance. _______________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Actual,
1931

117,000,000

$118, 000, 000
+3, 500, 000

$117, 976, 592

121, 500, 000

120, 000,000

+2, 023," 408

H o s p ita l a n d D o m ic ilia r y F a c ilitie s a n d S e r v ic e s —
H o s p ita l a n d d o m ic ilia r y fa c ilitie s a n d se rv ic e s : F o r c a rr y in g
o u t th e p ro v isio n s o f th e A c t s e n title d “ A n A c t to a u th o riz e a n
a p p r o p ria tio n to p ro v id e a d d itio n a l h o s p ita l, d o m ic ilia r y , a n d o u t­
p a tie n t d isp e n sa ry fa c ilitie s fo r p e rso n s e n title d t o h o s p ita liz a tio n
u n d er th e W o r ld W a r V e te r a n s ’ A c t , 1 9 2 4 , a s a m e n d e d , a n d fo r
oth e r p u r p o s e s ,” a p p r o v e d [ D e c e m b e r 2 3 , 1 9 2 9 (4 6 S t a t ., p . 5 3 ) ,
$ 7 ,9 5 0 ,0 0 0 ] M a r c h 4 , 1 9 3 1 (4 6 S ta t., p . 1 5 5 0 ) , $ 1 0 , 8 7 7 ,0 0 0 ; “ A n
A c t to e sta b lish a b ra n ch h o m e of th e N a tio n a l H o m e fo r D is a b le d
V o lu n te e r Sold iers in on e o f th e N o r th w e s t P acific S t a t e s ,” a p ­
p r o v e d J u ly 3 , 1 9 3 0 (4 6 S t a t ., p . 8 5 2 ) , $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; “ A n A c t to p r o ­
v id e fo r th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f a b ra n c h h o m e o f a N a tio n a l H o m e
fo r D is a b le d V o lu n te e r S old ie rs in on e o f th e S o u th e rn S t a t e s ,”
a p p r o v e d J une 2 1 , 1 9 3 0 (4 6 S t a t ., p p . 7 9 2 - 7 9 3 ) , $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 [ A n
A c t to a u th o rize a n a p p r o p r ia tio n fo r c o n s tr u c tio n a t th e M o u n ­
ta in B r a n c h o f th e N a t io n a l H o m e fo r D is a b le d V o lu n te e r S o ld ie rs,
J o h n so n C i t y , T e n n e s s e e ,” a p p r o v e d J u ly 1 , 1 9 3 0 (4 6 S t a t ., p .
8 4 3 ) , $ 6 5 0 ,0 0 0 ; “ A n A c t a u th o r iz in g th e e re c tio n o f a s a n ita r y
fire p roof h o s p ita l a t th e N a t i o n a l H o m e fo r D is a b le d V o lu n te e r
S o ld ie rs, T o g u s , M a i n e ,” a p p r o v e d M a y 1 6 , 1 9 3 0 (4 6 S t a t ., p . 3 6 6 ) ,
for th e e re c tio n o f th e se a u th o riz e d fa c ilitie s a t or in th e v ic in ity
o f th e site sp ecified, $ 7 5 0 ,0 0 0 ] ; in all, [ $ 1 1 , 3 ^ 0 , 0 0 0 ] $ 1 2 , 8 7 7 ,0 0 0 ,
to b e m a d e im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le a n d to re m a in a v a ila b le u n til
e x p e n d e d (a c ts J u n e 2 1 , 1 9 3 0 , v o l. 4 6 , p p . 7 9 2 - 7 9 3 ; J u l y 3 , 1 9 3 0 ,
vol. 4 6 , p . 8 5 2 ; F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 , p . 1 3 7 5 ; M a r . 4 , 1 9 3 1 , vo l. 4 6 ,
p p . 1 5 5 0 , 1 6 2 9 ).

$249.698, 052
+701, 948
250, 400, 000

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 2 ,8 7 7 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d

1 9 3 2 , $ 1 1 ,3 5 0 ,0 0 0

Expenditures and obligations

1 Estimated supplemental appropriation required, $46,872,975.

A r m y an d N a v y P e n s io n s —
A r m y a n d N a v y p e n sio n s, as f o llo w s : F o r in v a lid s , w id o w s,
m in o r ch ild re n , a n d d e p e n d e n t r e la tiv e s, A r m y n u rse s, a n d a ll o th e r
p e n sio n e rs w h o are n o w b o rn e on th e ro lls, or w h o m a y h e re a fte r
b e p la c e d th e re o n , u n d e r th e p ro v isio n s of a n y a n d all A c t s of
C o n g re ss, [ $ 2 2 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ] $ 2 2 5 ,8 5 0 ,0 0 0 to b e im m e d ia te ly a v a il­
a b le : P r o v i d e d , T h a t th e a p p r o p r ia tio n a fo r e sa id fo r N a v y p e n sio n s
sh a ll b e p a id fr o m th e in c o m e o f th e N a v y p e n sio n fu n d , so fa r
as th e s a m e sh a ll b e su fficien t fo r t h a t p u r p o s e : P r o v i d e d f u r t h e r ,
T h a t th e a m o u n t e x p e n d e d u n d e r e a c h o f th e a b o v e ite m s sh a ll
be
a c c o u n te d fo r s e p a r a te ly
(a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 , p .
1 3 7 4 ).
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 2 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

2101 Army pensions______________________
102 Navy and Marine Corps pensions___

$213, 566, 000
12, 284, 000

$220, 120, 000
12 , 660, 000

$221, 440, 649
12, 735, 634

Total________________________________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under immediately available provi­
sion
Unobligated balance.................................
Total estimate or appropriation........ .

225,850, 000

232, 780, 000

234,176,283

4-2,178, 765

-2,178, 765
+2,482

225,850, 000

1 234, 958, 765

232, 000, 000

1 Estimated supplemental appropriation required, $12,958,765.




Estimated,
1932

-25,000

Expenditures and obligations

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 2 5 ,8 5 0 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 2 1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933
21

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 1 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

$190,882

M ilita r y a n d N a v a l C o m p e n s a tio n —
C o m p e n s a t io n : F o r th e p a y m e n t o f m ilita r y a n d n a v a l c o m ­
p e n s a tio n , e m e r g e n c y officers’ r e tire m e n t p a y , a n d d is a b ility
a llo w a n c e s, a c c ru in g d u r in g t h e fiscal y e a r [ 1 9 3 2 ] 1 9 3 3 or in p rior
fisc a l y e a rs fo r d e a th or d is a b ility p r o v id e d b y th e A c t a p p r o v e d
O c to b e r 6 , 1 9 1 7 , as a m e n d e d , a n d th e W o r l d W a r V e te r a n s ’ A c t
1 9 2 4 , a p p r o v e d J une 7 , 1 9 2 4 , as a m e n d e d ( U . S . C ., title 3 8 , secs.
4 2 1 - 5 7 6 ; U . S. C ., S u p p . [ I l l ] I V , title 3 8 , secs. 4 2 2 - 5 3 7 [ ; A c t
J u ly 3 , 1 9 3 0 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 9 9 1 ] ) , a n d th e A c t e n title d “ A n A c t
m a k in g e lig ib le fo r re tir e m e n t, u n d e r ce rta in c o n d itio n s , officers
a n d fo r m e r officers o f th e A r m y , N a v y , a n d M a r in e C o rp s o f th e
U n ite d S ta te s , o th e r t h a n officers o f th e R e g u la r A r m y , N a v y , or
M a r in e C o rp s, w h o in cu rre d p h y s ic a l d isa b ility in line o f d u ty w h ile
in th e se rvice o f th e U n ite d S ta te s d u rin g th e W o r l d W a r ,” o f M a y
2 4 , 1 9 2 8 ( U . S. C ., S u p p . [ I l l ] I V , title 3 8 , secs. 5 8 1 - 5 8 2 ) , a n d
fo r th e p a y m e n t of a n n u itie s a u th o rize d b y t h e A c t s a p p r o v e d M a y
2 3 , 1 9 0 8 (3 5 S t a t ., p . 1 3 2 5 ), a n d F e b r u a r y 2 8 , 1 9 2 9 (4 5 S t a t .,
p . 1 4 0 9 ), to th e p e rso n s n a m e d th e re in , in c lu d in g J a m e s L . H a n b e rry in lieu o f J a m e s F . H a n b e r r y , a n d J oh n H . A n d r u s in lieu of
J a m e s A . A n d r u s , [ $ 2 6 7 , 3 2 7 , 0 2 5 ] $ 3 5 6 ,2 5 0 ,0 0 0 ( U . S . C ., title 3 8 ,
s e c s . 4 2 1 - 5 7 6 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 3 8 , s e c s . 4 2 2 - 5 3 7 , 5 8 1 - 5 8 2 ;
a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 , p • 1 3 7 4 ) .
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 5 6 ,2 5 0 ,0 0 0

M ilita r y and N a va l In s u r a n c e —
F o r m ilita r y a n d n a v a l in su ra n ce a c c ru in g d u r in g th e fiscal
y e a r [ 1 9 3 2 ] 1 9 3 3 or in p rio r fiscal y e a rs, [ $ 1 2 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 ] $ 1 1 7 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ( U . S . C ., title 3 8 , s e c s . 4 2 1 - 5 7 6 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title
3 8 , s e c s . 5 1 1 - 5 1 8 ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 7 5 ) .

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land (includes fixed
equipment)_________________________
Deduct in 1932 and 1931 unexpended
balance of prior appropriations avail­
able until expended...... ...................... .
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision____ _________________ _____
Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932 unobli­
gated balance of 1931 appropriation
available in 1932_______ ___________ .
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$12,877,000

$12,469,976

$11,713,546

-419,990

-5,413, 532

+4, 226, 762

-4,226, 762

-4,926, 748

+4,926, 748

11, 350,000

7,000,000

12,877,000

S ta te a n d T e r r i t o r i a l H o m e s f o r D i s a b l e d S o l d i e r s a n d S a i l o r s —
S ta t e a n d T e r r ito r ia l H o m e s fo r D is a b le d S old iers a n d S a ilo rs:
F o r c o n tin u in g aid to S ta t e or T e rrito ria l h o m e s fo r th e su p p o r t of
d isa b le d v o lu n te e r sold ie rs, in c o n fo r m ity w ith th e A c t a p p r o v e d
A u g u s t 2 7 , 1 8 8 8 (U . S. C ., title 2 4 , sec. 1 3 4 ), as a m e n d e d , in c lu d in g
a ll classes o f soldiers a d m is s ib le to th e N a tio n a l H o m e fo r D is a b le d
V o lu n te e r Sold iers, [ $ 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 ] $ 7 2 2 ,0 0 0 : P r o v id e d , T h a t fo r a n y
s u m or su m s c o lle c te d in a n y m a n n e r fr o m in m a te s o f su c h S ta t e or
T e rrito ria l h o m e s t o b e u se d fo r th e s u p p o rt o f said h o m e s a lik e
a m o u n t sh a ll b e d e d u c te d fr o m th e a id herein p r o v id e d fo r, b u t
th is p ro v is o sh a ll n o t a p p ly to a n y S ta te or T e rrito ria l h o m e in to
w h ic h th e w iv e s or w id o w s o f sold iers are a d m itte d a n d m a in ta in e d
( U . S . C ., title 2 4 , s e c . 1 3 4 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vo l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 7 5 ) .
E s tim a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 7 2 2 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0

2200 Grants to States and other political subdivisions, not specified: Expendi­
tures—1933, $722,000; 1932, $690,840, estimated supplemental appropriation
required, $90,840; 1931, $620,880.

64

THE BUDGET,

A d j u s t e d S e r v ic e C e r tific a t e F u n d —
A d ju s t e d se rv ic e c e rtifica te f u n d : F o r a n a m o u n t n e c e ssa ry
u n d e r [ s e c t i o n 5 0 5 o f ] t h e W o r l d WT r A d ju s t e d C o m p e n s a tio n
a
A c t [ o f M a y 1 9 , 1 9 2 4 ] ( U . S . C ., title 3 8 , se c s. [ 6 4 5 - 6 4 7 ] 5 9 1 6 8 3 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 3 8 , s e c s . 6 1 2 - 6 8 2 ) , to p r o v id e fo r th e
p a y m e n t o f th e fa c e v a lu e o f e a c h a d ju s te d se rv ic e c e rtifica te in
t w e n t y y e a rs fro m its d a te or o n th e p rio r d e a th o f th e v e te r a n ,
[ $ 1 1 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , t o ] a n d to m a k e lo a n s to v e te r a n s a n d r e p a y m e n t s to
b a n k s i n a c c o r d a n c e w ith s e c t i o n 5 0 7 o f th e A c t , a s a m e n d e d (4 6
S ta t., p . 1 4 ^ 9 ) , $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , to b e c o m e a v a ila b le J u l y 1 , 1 9 3 2 , a n d
re m a in a v a ila b le u n til e x p e n d e d ( U . S . C ., t itle 3 8 , s e c s . 5 9 1 - 6 8 3 ;
U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 3 8 , s e c s . 6 1 2 - 6 8 2 ; a c ts F e b . 2 7 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 ,
p . 1 4 2 9 ; F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 3 7 5 ; M a r . 4 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p .
1 5 5 6 ).
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 1 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

21 Pensions, retirement salaries, annuities,
World War allowances, and insurance
losses... ____________________________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision___________________________
Total estimate or appropriation---------

Estimated,
1932

$150,000,000

$200, 000,000

$224, 000,000

+ 112 , 000,000

- 112 , 000,000

i 312,000, 000

112 , 000, 000

150,000,000

Actual,
1931

i Estimated supplemental appropriation required, $200,000,000.
A d ju s t e d S er v ice a n d D e p e n d e n t P a y , V e te r a n s ’ A d m in is tr a tio n —
E x p e n d itu r e s fr o m p rio r b a la n c e :
21

Pensions, retirement salaries, annuities, World War allowances and insurance
losses: Expenditures—1933, $1,565,000; 1932, $1,785,000; 1931, $2,466,436.

C i v il S e r v i c e R e t i r e m e n t a n d D i s a b i l i t y F u n d —
F o r fin a n c in g o f th e li a b ili t y o f th e U n ite d S ta t e s , c re a te d b y
t h e A c t e n title d “ A n A c t fo r th e re tir e m e n t o f e m p lo y e e s in th e
c la ssifie d c iv il se rv ic e , a n d fo r o th e r p u r p o s e s ,” a p p r o v e d M a y 2 2 ,
1 9 2 0 , a n d A c t s a m e n d a to r y th e r e o f ( U . S . C . , S u p p . I V , ti t le 5 ,
sec. 7 0 7 a ) , $ 2 0 ,8 5 0 ,0 0 0 , w h ic h a m o u n t sh a ll b e p la c e d to t h e c re d it
o f th e “ c iv il-se rv ic e r e tir e m e n t a n d d is a b ility f u n d ” ( U . S . C .,
t i t l e 5 , s e c . 7 0 7 a ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p • 1 3 7 5 ) .

1933

C i v i l S e r v i c e R e t i r e m e n t a n d D i s a b i l i t y F u n d — C o n t in u e d .
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
2120 Annuities, civil service retirement
and disability fund.. _____________
5325 Refunds, civil service retirement and
disability fund ___________________
5042 Investments_________________________
Total_______ ____ __________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$26,493,000

$20,400,000

$19,859,891

5, 760,000
28,6C0, 000

5,130, 000
34,100, 000

4,160, 371
33, 800, 000

60, 853,000

59,630,000

57,820,262

U n i te d S ta te s G o v e r n m e n t L i f e I n s u r a n c e F u n d —
S e c . 1 7 . T h a t a ll p r e m iu m s p a id on a c c o u n t o f in su ra n ce c o n ­
v e r te d u n d e r t h e p r o v is io n s o f T it le I I I h e re o f s h a ll b e d e p o s ite d
a n d c o v e r e d in to th e T r e a s u r y t o t h e c re d it o f th e U n i t e d S ta t e s
G o v e r n m e n t life -in s u r a n c e fu n d a n d s h a ll b e a v a ila b le fo r th e
p a y m e n t o f lo sses, d iv id e n d s , re fu n d s , a n d o th e r b e n e fits p r o v id e d
fo r u n d e r su c h in su ra n c e , in c lu d in g s u c h lia b ilitie s as sh a ll h a v e
b e e n or s h a ll h e re a fte r b e re d u c e d t o ju d g m e n t in a d is tr ic t c o u r t of
t h e U n it e d S ta te s or in th e S u p r e m e C o u r t o f th e D is t r ic t o f
C o lu m b ia .
P a y m e n t s fr o m th is f u n d s h a ll b e m a d e u p o n a n d in
a c c o rd a n c e w ith a w a r d s b y t h e d ir e c to r.
T h e b u re a u is a u th o r iz e d t o s e t a s id e o u t o f th e fu n d so c o l­
le c te d su c h re se rv e fu n d s a s m a y b e re q u ire d u n d e r a c c e p te d
a c tu a r ia l p rin c ip le s , to m e e t a ll lia b ilitie s u n d e r s u c h in s u r a n c e ;
a n d th e S e c re ta r y o f th e T r e a s u r y is h e r e b y a u th o r iz e d t o in v e s t
a n d re in v e s t th e sa id U n it e d S ta t e s G o v e r n m e n t life -in s u r a n c e
fu n d or a n y p a r t th e r e o f, in in te r e s t-b e a r in g o b lig a tio n s o f t h e
U n it e d S ta te s or b o n d s o f t h e F e d e r a l fa r m -lo a n b a n k , a n d to se ll
said o b lig a tio n s o f th e U n i t e d S ta t e s or th e b o n d s o f th e F e d e r a l
fa r m -lo a n b a n k s fo r t h e p u r p o s e s o f su c h fu n d ( U . S . C ., title 3 8 ,
s e c s . 5 1 1 - 5 1 8 , 5 5 1 - 5 7 6 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 3 8 , s e c s . 5 1 1 - 5 1 6 b ) .
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 7 1 ,6 6 5 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 7 9 ,4 2 7 ,1 4 6
Expenditures and obligations

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 0 ,8 5 0 ,0 0 0

50 Transfer to trust funds: Expenditures—1933, $20,850,000; 1932, $20,850,000; 1931,
$20,850, 000.
T o t a l , V e te r a n s ’ A d m in is tr a tio n , a n n u a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , g e n ­
er a l fu n d , [ $ 8 6 8 ,0 1 2 ,7 3 2 ] $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,3 9 9 ,5 2 7 : P r o v id e d , T h a t
n o p a r t o f th is a p p r o p r ia tio n sh a ll b e e x p e n d e d fo r th e
p u r ch a se o f o le o m a r g a r in e or b u tte r s u b s tit u te s e x c e p t
fo r c o o k in g p u r p o se s.
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,3 9 9 ,5 2 7

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 8 6 8 ,0 1 2 ,7 3 2

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

21 Pensions, retirement salaries, annuities,
World War allowances, and insurance
losses__________________________ ______
50 Investments (including working capital
funds)_______________________________

$22, 000,000

$21 , 000,000

$19,400,633

49, 665, 000

51,665,000

59, 111, 234

Total________________________________

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 0 ,8 5 0 ,0 0 0

Estimated,
1933

71, 665, 000

72, 665,000

78, 511,867

T o t a l , V e t e r a n s ’ A d m in is t r a t io n , tr u s t f u n d s :
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 7 1 ,6 6 5 ,0 0 0

W AR

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 7 9 ,4 2 7 ,1 4 6

PO LICIES COM M ISSION

E x p e n d itu r e s fr o m p rior b a la n c e :
T ru st fu n d s:
C i v i l S e r v ic e R e t ir e m e n t a n d D i s a b i l i t y F u n d —
B e g in n in g as o f J u ly 1, 1 9 2 6 , th e re sh a ll b e d e d u c te d a n d w ith ­
h e ld fr o m th e b a sic sa la r y , p a y , or c o m p e n s a tio n o f e a c h e m p lo y e e
t o w h o m th is a c t a p p lie s a s u m e q u a l t o 3*4 p e r c e n tu m o f su c h
e m p lo y e e ’ s b asic sa la r y , p a y , or c o m p e n s a tio n .
T h e a m o u n t so
d e d u c te d a n d w ith h e ld f r o m t h e b a sic s a la r y , p a y , o r c o m p e n s a ­
t i o n o f ea c h e m p lo y e e , sh a ll, in a c c o rd a n c e w ith su c h p ro ce d u re as
m a y b e p re sc rib e d b y t h e C o m p tr o lle r G e n e ra l o f th e U n ite d S ta t e s ,
be d e p o site d in t h e T r e a s u r y o f th e U n ite d S ta te s t o th e c re d it o f
t h e “ c iv il-se r v ic e re tir e m e n t a n d d is a b lilt y f u n d ” c re a te d b y th e
a c t o f M a y 2 2 , 1 9 2 0 , a n d sa id f u n d is h e r e b y a p p r o p r ia te d fo r th e
p a y m e n t o f a n n u itie s, r e fu n d s, a n d a llo w a n c e s a s p r o v id e d in th is
a c t.
*
*
*
( U . S . C ., t itle 5 } s e c . 7 0 0 a ) .




13 Expenditures—1932, $40,000; 1931, $7,023.66.

YORKTOW N

SE S Q U IC E N T E N N IA L

C OM M ISSION

E x p e n d itu r e s fr o m p rio r b a la n c e :
13 Expenditures—1932, $179,000; 1931, $20,197.16.

S e c . 2 . I n e x p e n d in g a p p r o p r ia tio n s or p o r tio n s o f a p p r o p r ia ­
tio n s , c o n ta in e d in th is A c t , fo r th e p a y m e n t fo r p e rs o n a l services
in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e C la s s ific a tio n
A c t o f 1 9 2 3 , a s a m e n d e d , t h e a v e r a g e o f th e sala ries o f th e t o t a l
n u m b e r o f p e rso n s u n d e r a n y g r a d e in a n y b u re a u , office, or o th e r

65

EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS
a p p r o p r ia tio n u n it sh a ll n o t a t a n y tim e e x c e e d th e a v e ra g e o f th e
c o m p e n s a tio n ra te s sp ecified fo r th e g r a d e b y su c h A c t as a m e n d e d ,
a n d in g r a d e s in w h ic h o n ly o n e p o sitio n is a llo c a te d th e s a la ry o f
s u c h p o sitio n sh a ll n o t e x c e e d th e a v e r a g e o f th e c o m p e n s a tio n
ra te s fo r th e gra d e e x c e p t t h a t in u n u s u a lly m e r ito rio u s cases o f on e
p o sitio n in a gra d e a d v a n c e s m a y b e m a d e to ra te s h ig h e r th a n th e
a v e ra g e of th e c o m p e n s a tio n r a te s o f th e g ra d e b u t n o t m o re o fte n
th a n on ce in a n y fiscal y e a r a n d th e n o n ly to th e n e x t h igh er r a t e :
P r o v i d e d , T h a t th is re str ic tio n sh a ll n o t a p p ly ( 1 ) t o g rad es 1 , 2 , 3 ,
a n d 4 of th e c le r ic a l-m e c h a n ic a l se rv ic e , or (2 ) to re q u ire th e re d u c ­
tio n in sa la ry o f a n y p e rso n w h o se c o m p e n s a tio n w a s fixed as o f
J u ly 1 , 1 9 2 4 , in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e rules o f se c tio n 6 o f su c h A c t ,
(3 ) to req uire th e re d u c tio n in sa la ry o f a n y p e rso n w h o is tr a n s ­
ferred fr o m on e p o sitio n to a n o th e r p o sitio n in th e s a m e or d iffe re n t
g ra d e in th e s a m e or a d iffe re n t b u re a u , office, or o th e r a p p r o p r ia ­
tio n u n it, or (4) to p r e v e n t th e p a y m e n t o f a s a la r y u n d e r a n y gra d e
a t a ra te h ig h e r th a n th e m a x im u m ra te o f th e g r a d e w h e n s u c h
h igh e r ra te is p e r m itte d b y th e C la ssific a tio n A c t o f 1 9 2 3 , a s
a m e n d e d , a n d is s p e c ific a lly a u th o riz e d b y o th e r la w ( U . S . C ., title
5 , s e c s . 6 6 1 - 6 7 3 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 5 , s e c . 6 7 3 ; a c t J u l y 3 , 1 9 3 0 ,
v o l. 4 6 , p p . 1 0 0 3 - 1 0 0 5 ) .
Sec. 3. W h e n sp e c ific a lly a p p r o v e d b y th e h e a d o f a n y in d e ­
p e n d e n t b u re a u or e s ta b lis h m e n t p r o v id e d fo r h e rein , tra n sfers m a y
b e m a d e b e tw e e n th e a p p r o p ria tio n s in th is A c t u n d e r th e re s p e c tiv e
ju r is d ic tio n o f a n y b u re a u , office, in s titu t io n , or se rv ic e , in ord e r to
m e e t in cre a se s in c o m p e n s a tio n re su ltin g fr o m th e re a llo c a tio n b y
th e P e rso n n e l C la ssific a tio n B o a r d o f p o sitio n s u n d e r a n y s u c h o r­
g a n iz a tio n u n it.
A n y su c h tra n sfers sh a ll b e re p o r te d to C o n g re s s
in th e a n n u a l B u d g e t.
Sec. 4 . W h e n e v e r , d u r in g th e fiscal y e a r e n d in g June 3 0 , [ 1 9 3 2 ]
1 9 3 3 , th e e x e c u tiv e h e a d o f a n y in d e p e n d e n t b u r e a u , office, or e s t a b ­
lis h m e n t a p p r o p r ia te d fo r in th is A c t sh a ll fin d t h a t th e e x p e n se s o f
tr a v e l, in c lu d in g tr a v e l a t official s ta tio n s , c a n b e re d u c e d th e r e b y ,
h e m a y a u th o riz e in lie u o f a c tu a l o p e r a tin g e x p e n se s, u n d e r s u c h
r e g u la tio n s as he m a y p re sc rib e , th e p a y m e n t o f n o t to e x c e e d 3
c e n ts p er m ile fo r m o to r c y c le s or 7 c e n ts per m ile fo r a n a u to m o b ile
u se d fo r n e c e ssa ry tr a v e l on official b u sin ess.
0 9 2 1 9 — 3 1 --------5




Sec. 5 . T h is A c t h e re a fte r m a y be referred to as th e “ I n d e ­
p e n d e n t O ffices A p p r o p r ia tio n A c t , [ 1 9 3 2 ] 1 9 3 3
Transfers between appropriations for the fiscal year 1931 under the provisions of section S
preceding
Amounts
trans­
ferred

From—

To—

GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE

$5,000
5,000

Contingent expenses, General Accounting
Office, 1931.
Printing and binding, General Accounting
Office, 1931.

Salaries, General Accounting
Office, 1931.
Do.

10,000

T o t a l , E x e c u tiv e O ffice a n d I n d e p e n d e n t E s t a b li s h m e n t s :
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,1 2 3 ,1 8 2 ,5 9 1

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,1 4 6 ,0 3 7 ,4 2 3

SU M M ARY
Estimates,
1933

Appropriations,
1932

Executive Office and Independent Establishments:
Annual appropriations, general fund_____________
Permanent appropriations, general fund________

$1,041,395,041
7,427, 000

$1,055,015,802
7,427, 000

Total, general fund_____ _____ ________________
Special funds
____ _ ____________________ _____

1,048, 822,041
2, 665,550

1,062,442,802
4,167, 475

Total, general and special funds________________
Trust funds______________________________________

1, 051,487, 591
71,695, 000

1,066, 61C, 277
79,427,146

Total estimates and appropriations.......................

1,123,182, 591

1,146, 037,423




E S T IM A T E S

OF

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

R E Q U IR E D

FOR

THE

S E R V IC E

OF

THE

F IS C A L

YEAR

E N D IN G

JUNE

30,

1933

C H A P T E R I I I .— D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R IC U L T U R E

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

S a l a r i e s , O ffice o f S e c r e t a r y o f A g r i c u l t u r e — C o n tin u e d .

S a l a r i e s , O ffice o f S e c r e t a r y o f A g r i c u l t u r e —
F o r S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e , $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ; A s s is t a n t S e c re ta r y , a n d
fo r o th e r p e rso n a l se rv ic e s in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , in c lu d in g
$ 7 ,2 9 4 fo r e x tr a la b o r a n d e m e r g e n c y e m p lo y m e n ts , an d fo r p e r ­
so n a l se rvice s in th e field , [ $ 7 6 3 , 8 1 5 ] $ 8 0 6 ,5 4 7 ; in a ll, [ $ 7 7 8 , 8 1 5 ,
o f w h ic h a m o u n t n o t to e xceed $ 7 5 0 ,8 1 5 m a y b e e x p e n d e d fo r
p e rso n a l se rv ic e s in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b i a ] $ 8 2 1 ,5 4 7 : P r o v i d e d ,
T h a t i n a d d it i o n th e r e to , th is a p p r o p r i a t i o n m a y b e r e im b u r s e d f o r th e
c o s t o f s u c h a d d it i o n a l e m p lo y m e n t s a s m a y b e n e c e s s a r y f o r a ll o r p a r t
o f th e p u r c h a s in g , h a n d lin g , p a c k in g , a n d s h i p p i n g o f s u p p l i e s , a n d th e
c l e a n in g , i n w h o le o r i n p a r t, o f b u ild in g s o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i ­
c u ltu r e i n th e c i t y o f W a s h i n g t o n , f r o m th e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s m a d e f o r th e
b u r e a u s o r o ffices f o r w h ic h s u c h s e r v ic e i s p e r f o r m e d : P r o v i d e d
f u r t h e r , T h a t in e x p e n d in g a p p r o p ria tio n s o r p o r tio n s o f a p p r o p ria ­
tio n s, c o n ta in e d in th is A c t , fo r th e p a y m e n t fo r p e rso n a l se rv ic e s
in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e C la ssific a tio n
A c t o f 1 9 2 3 , as a m e n d e d , w ith th e e x c e p tio n o f th e A s s is t a n t
S e c re ta r y th e a v e ra g e o f th e salaries o f th e to t a l n u m b e r o f p e rso n s
un d e r a n y grad e in a n y b u re a u , office, or o th e r a p p r o p r ia tio n u n it
s h a ll n o t a t a n y tim e ex c e e d th e a v e ra g e o f th e c o m p e n s a tio n ra te s
specified fo r th e g ra d e b y su c h A c t , as a m e n d e d , a n d in grad e s in
w^hich o n ly on e p o sitio n is a llo c a te d th e sa la r y o f s u c h p o s itio n
sh a ll n o t e xceed th e a v e ra g e of th e c o m p e n sa tio n ra te s fo r t h e gra d e
e x c e p t t h a t in u n u su a lly m e r ito rio u s cases o f on e p o s itio n in a g ra d e
a d v a n c e s m a y b e m a d e to ra te s h igh e r th a n th e a v e ra g e o f th e
c o m p e n sa tio n ra te s o f th e g rad e b u t n o t m o r e o fte n th a n o n ce in
a n y fiscal y e a r, an d th e n o n ly to th e n e x t h ig h e r r a te : P r o i i d e d
f u r t h e r , T h a t th is re str ic tio n sh a ll n o t a p p ly (1) to g r a d e s 1, 2 , 3 , a n d
4 o f th e c le ric a l-m e c h a n ic a l service, or (2) to req u ire th e re d u c tio n
in sa la ry o f a n y p e rso n w h o se c o m p e n sa tio n w a s fixe d , as o f J u ly 1,
1 9 2 4 , in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e rules o f se c tio n 6 o f su c h A c t , (3)
to req uire th e re d u c tio n in s a la ry o f a n y p e rso n w h o is tra n sferre d
fr o m on e p o sitio n to a n o th e r p o sitio n in th e s a m e or d ifferen t g ra d e ,
in th e sa m e or d ifferen t b u re a u , office, or o th e r a p p r o p ria tio n u n it,
or (4) to p r e v e n t th e p a y m e n t o f a sa la ry u n d e r a n y grad e a t a ra te
h ig h e r th a n th e m a x im u m ra te o f th e gra d e w h e n su ch h ig h e r
ra te is p e r m itte d b y th e C la ssific a tio n A c t o f 1 9 2 3 as a m e n d e d , a n d
is sp e c ific a lly a u th o rize d b y o th e r la w : P r o v id e d f u r t h e r , T h a t th e
S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu re is a u th o rize d to c o n tr a c t fo r ste n o g ra p h ic
r e p o rtin g services, an d th e a p p r o p ria tio n s m a d e in th is A c t sh a ll
b e a v a ila b le fo r su ch p u r p o se s: P r o v i d e d f u r t h e r , T h a t th e S e c re ta r y
of A g r ic u ltu re is a u th o rize d to e x p e n d fro m a p p r o p ria tio n s a v a ila b le
f o r th e p u r ch a se o f la n d n o t to exceed $ 1 fo r each o p tio n to p u rch a se
a n y p a r tic u la r tr a c t or tr a c ts o f la n d : P r o v id e d f u r t h e r , T h a t n o t to
e x c e e d $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 o f t h e a p p r o p ria tio n s a v a ila b le fo r salaries a n d
e x p e n se s o f officers an d em ploj^ees o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u ltu re
p e r m a n e n t ly sta tio n e d in fore ign cou n tries m a y b e u sed fo r p a y ­
m e n t o f a llo w a n c e s fo r liv in g q u a r te rs, in c lu d in g h e a t, fu e l, an d
lig h t, a s a u th o riz e d b y th e A c t a p p r o v e d J u n e 2 6 , 1 9 3 0 [ ( 4 6 S t a t .,
p . 8 1 8 ) ] ( U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 5 , s e c . 1 1 8 a ) : P r o v i d e d f u r t h e r ,
T h a t n o p a r t o f th e fu n d s a p p r o p ria te d b y th is A c t s h a ll b e u sed
fo r th e p a y m e n t o f a n y officer or e m p lo y e e o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f
A g r ic u ltu re w h o , a s su c h officer or e m p lo y e e , or on b e h a lf o f th e
d e p a r tm e n t or a n y d iv isio n , c o m m issio n , or b u re a u th e re o f, issu es,
or cau ses to b e issu e d , a n y p re d ic tio n , oral or w r itte n , or fo re c a st
w ith re sp e ct to fu tu r e p rices o f c o tto n o r th e tre n d o f s a m e
( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 - 5 1 5 ; 6 6 1 - 6 7 3 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V ,
title 5 , s e c s . 1 1 8 a , 6 7 3 , 6 7 3 b ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p p . 1 2 4 2 , 1 2 4 3 ) .
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 8 2 1 ,5 4 7

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 7 7 8 ,8 1 5
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EtARTM E N TAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000 ____ ____ _
_
Secretary.
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Senior executive officer (assistant secre­
tary).




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1 $15,000
1

9,000

1 $15,000
1

9,000

1
1

$15,000
9,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COIl.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal administrative officer (assist­
ant to secretary; budget officer).
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Senior administrative officer (real estate
officer; chief, division of purchase,
sales, and traffic; disbursing clerk;
private secretary; officer in charge,
division of classification and organ­
ization) __________ _____ ____________
Assistant chief accountant and auditor.
Grade 1 1 , $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Administrative officer____ ____________
Assistant chief investigator____________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Senior administrative assistant...............
Investigator................................... ............
Traffic manager.....................................
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.......
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant...... ........
Senior transportation-rate and traffic
auditor......................... .............. ..............
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk___________________________
Head stenographer______________ ______
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk____ ____________________________
Clerk-stenographer____ ________________
Head operator_________________________
Transportation-rate and traffic clerk___
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk___ ______ ______________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior stenographer................ .................
Senior operator________________________
Junior transportation-rate and traffic
clerk.......................... ..............................
Head typist___________________________
Grade 2, $l,440-$l,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Senior typist__________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Junior operator_______________________
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk____________________________
Underoperator________________________
Junior typist__________________________
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Chief scientist (director).._____ ________
Chief attorney (solicitor)______ _______
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Special scientist (director).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal attorney.
Grade 5, $4,6C0-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior attorney.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Nurse.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior physiotherapy aide.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Assistant chief guard.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Principal guard____ __________________
Foreman of laborers___________________
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Senior guard...... .......... .............................
Assistant foreman of laborers............ .

2

$6,000

2

$6,000

I 788
,

6

2

4,760

$6,000
4,760

4,760
4,600
8, 829
3,840
3,800
8,500

4.800
4,600
8, 883
3, 850
3.800
8,500

8, 875
3, 400

8,875
3, 400

6.2
3.7
1.5

3,300

3, 300
3,020

1

2,767
2,814

2, 788
2,814

9.7

2,838
2,857

2,600

2, 600
2,588

0. 9

2, 600

2,266
2,283
2,225
2,133
1,978
1,999
1.920
1.920

2,267
2,283
2,300
2,133
1,978
1,999
1.920
1.920

1,734
1,726
1,758
1,722
1, 650

45
24
9

1.740
1,733
1,767
1,725
1,650

4
1

2
1.5
0.5
8.1

17.6
3
3
24.1
19.2
3.8
1
0 .1

44.4
23
9.4

4.800
4,600
8,900
3,933
3.800
3,645
8,470
3,584
3, 300
3,291)
8,100

2,285
2,308
2,299
2,133
1,995
2,007
1,958
1,920
1.980
1,742
1,732
1,787
1,709
1,650

1,980
1,740
1,565
1,647
1,470
1,455
1,620
1.440
1,417
1,374
1,500
1,380

1,980
1.740
1,555
1,647
1,470
1,455
1,620
1,440
1,404
1,374
1,448
1,380

8,750
9.000

8,750
9.000

8.000

7,600

8.000

8.000

7,500

7.500

5,800

5,800

5,800'

4,855

4,911

4,867'

8,328

8,838

3,872

2,400

2,400

2, 4O
O

1
1

25.7
11.7
6

4
2
2

16.9

1.980
1,740
1,555
1,632
1.489
1,455.
1,620
1,440
1,429
1,385
1.489
1.500
8,750
9.000

1,680
1.440
1

1,

1,860

1, 590
1,540
1, 740
1,850
1, 350

1,590
1,540
1, 740
1,350
1, 350

4
3
1

2.2
2
0.2

67

1,658
1 , 620
1, 752
1,864
1, 350
1,500:

68

THE BUDGET, 1933

S a l a r i e s , O ffice o f S e c r e t a r y o f A g r i c u l t u r e — C o n t in u e d .

C o m p e n sa tio n , M e ch a n ic a l S h o p s a n d P o w e r P la n t, D e p a r tm en t o f
A g r i c u l t u r e — C o n t in u e d .

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Guard (watchman)...------------------------Senior laborer-------------------------------------Messenger____________________ _____
Minor mechanic------ ---------------------------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
Junior laborer-------------------- ----------------Assistant messenger----------------------------Grade 2, 50 and 55 cents per hour-----------Junior laborer (charwoman, 3 hours per
day)------------------------------------------------Junior laborer (charwoman, 4 hours per
day)------------------------------------------------Junior laborer (charwoman, 6 hours per
day)------------- --------------------------- ------- Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $720------ -------

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1,239
1,363
1, 368

81
7
5

$1,254
1.239
1,363
1.368
1,200
1.240

1

1,200

1

86.5
31.5
5

1,229
1,252
1,080
475

80.5
25.5
5
35

37

459

34

1,272
1,080
472

89.1 $1,259
1,241
77.6
1,405
6
5
1, 368
0.5
1,320
88.5
1,231
1,260
28
1,080
5.5
473

459

459

612
918
600

Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions. 403.*
Total permanent personal services,
786, 206
departmental--------------------------------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
Transfer of detailed 1933
1932
positions__________ $45,932 $24,620
Increase in force, net.......... 8,147
Decrease in force____
2,580 ---------Increase in salaries,
net_______ ____ ___________
1,061
Total increase, net. 43,352
Deduct savings--------- --------------

94
81
7
5

Estimated,
1933

918

1

3.2
381.5

918
600

365.3
742,854

709,026

33,828
10,433

689, 642

11,220

21,417

786,253

Total personal services, departmental.

732,421

10,480

Unclassified part-time employees, at $3 per
diem when actually employed (relief
watchman).....................................................

19,384

775,773

Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental-----------------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary em­
ployees, departmental-------------------

10,433

743,641

711,059

7,294

7,294

7,294

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD SERVICE

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000District law officer.
Total number of permanent positions.
Total permanent personal services,
field_______ _______________________
01

Total personal services------------------------Deduct amount received by transfer
from appropriation “ Individual rec­
ords, civil service retirement and dis­
ability fund” _______________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

6

4,667

6

4,667

6

28,000

,000

28,000

821, 547

778,935

-4,944
+1,491

778,815

742,900

821, 547

C o m p e n s a tio n , M e c h a n ic a l S h o p s a n d P o w e r P la n t, D e p a r tm en t o f
A g ricu ltu r e—
F o r salaries a n d c o m p e n s a tio n o f n e c e ssa ry e m p lo y e e s in th e
m e c h a n ic a l sh o p s a n d p o w e r p la n t o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u l­
tu r e , $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 [ , o f w h ic h $ 9 ,7 8 0 sh a ll b e im m e d ia te ly a v a il a b le ]
( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c . 5 4 3 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v ol. 4 6 , p . 1 2 4 3 ) .




A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,700

1

1

8,400

1

3 , 4O
O

1

8,899

1

8,100

1

8,100

1

8,099
2,399

$3,700

1

$3, 700

1

2,400

1

2, 4O
O

1

8

1,860

3

1,860

3

1,860

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

5

2,520

5

2,520

5

2,520

4

2,250

4

2,250

4

2,223

82

2,088

82

2,088

32

2,035

21

1,791

21

1,791

19

1,814

2

1,740

2

1,740

2

1,724

19

1,491

18

1,500

18

1,515

17
15

1,451
1,444
1,500
1,172
1,163
1,190
1,320

17
15

1,451
1,444
1,500
1,198
1,194
1,190
1,320

17
15

1,44S
1,441
1,500
1,281
1,225
1,238
1,320

2
86

29
6
1

2

28
21
6
1

136

2

25.2
20.2

4
1

131.2
235,780

230,022

5,000

5,000

5,023

240,740

230,780

224, 999

39,220

48,110

39,407

Total personal services, departmental.
Deduct reimbursement for work done
for other bureaus-------------------------------

279,960

278,890

264,406

154,960

154,968

151,016

Total personal services_____ _________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available pro­
vision_______________________________
Unobligated balance........ ........................

125, 000

123,922

113, 390

+ 1, 078

-1,078
+188

125,000

112,500

Total increase, net___ 9,960 5,758
Deduct savings_____________________
Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental___________________ ________

746,353

-12 0

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary

Total number of permanent positions. 145
Total permanent personal services,
departmental............................ ...........
245,740
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. . . $9,960 $6,474
Decrease in salaries, n e t ........ .
716

4,667

W h e n sp e c ific a lly a p p r o v e d b y th e S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e ,
tr a n sfe r s m a y b e m a d e b e tw e e n th e a p p r o p ria tio n s in th is A c t
u n d e r th e re sp e c tiv e ju r is d ic tio n o f a n y b u re a u , office, in s titu tio n ,
o r se rv ic e , in o rd er t o m e e t in cre a se s in c o m p e n s a tio n re su ltin g
fr o m th e r e a llo c a tio n b y th e P e rso n n e l C la ssific a tio n B o a r d o f
p o s itio n s u n d e r a n y su c h o r g a n iz a tio n u n it.
A n y s u c h tra n sfers
sh a ll b e re p o rte d t o C o n g re ss in th e a n n u a l B u d g e t (a c t F e b . 2 3 ,
1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 4 3 ) .
N o t e .— T h is p a r a g r a p h d id n o t a p p e a r in th e D e p a r t m e n t o f
A g r ic u ltu r e A p p r o p r ia tio n A c t , fiscal y e a r 1 9 3 1 , so th e re are n o
tr a n sfe r s t o re p o rt fo r t h a t y e a r .

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. _.
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-----Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-----Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-----Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Minor mechanic______________________
Senior laborer________ ______ __________
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Subordinate mechanic_____ __________ Junior laborer-------------------- -----------------Assistant messenger...................................

Estimated,
1932

01

Total estimate or appropriation_____

125,000

M is c e lla n e o u s E x p e n s e s , D e p a r tm en t o f A g r ic u ltu r e—
F o r s ta tio n e r y , b la n k b o o k s , tw in e , p a p e r , g u m , d r y g o o d s ,
so a p , b ru sh e s, b r o o m s , m a t s , o ils, p a in ts , g la s s , lu m b e r , h a r d w a r e ,
ice, fu e l, w a te r a n d g a s p ip e s , h e a tin g a p p a r a tu s , fu r n itu r e ,
c a rp e ts , a n d m a t t in g s ; fo r lig h ts , fr e ig h t, ex p ress c h a r g e s, a d v e r ­
tis in g a n d p ress c lip p in g s, te le g r a p h in g , te le p h o n in g , p o s t a g e ,
w a sh in g to w e ls , a n d n e c e ssa ry re p a irs a n d im p r o v e m e n t s t o
b u ild in g s a n d h e a tin g a p p a r a tu s ; fo r th e m a in t e n a n c e , re p a ir, a n d
o p e r a tio n o f n o t t o ex c e e d fo u r a n d p u r c h a s e a n d e x c h a n g e o f
tw o m o to r -p r o p e lle d p a s s e n g e r -c a r r y in g v e h ic le s a n d on e m o t o r
c y c le fo r official p u r p o se s o n ly ; fo r th e p a y m e n t o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t
o f A g r ic u ltu r e ’ s p r o p o r tio n a te sh a re o f th e e x p e n se o f th e d is p a tc h
a g e n t in N e w Y o r k ; fo r offic ia l tr a v e lin g e x p e n se s, in c lu d in g
e x a m in a tio n o f e s tim a te s fo r a p p r o p r ia tio n s in t h e fie ld fo r a n y
b u r e a u , office, or se rvice o f th e d e p a r t m e n t ; a n d fo r o th e r m is c e l­
la n e o u s su p p lie s a n d e x p e n se s n o t o th e rw ise p r o v id e d fo r a n d

69

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
n e c e ssa ry fo r th e p ra c tic a l a n d e fficien t w o rk of th e d e p a r tm e n t,
w h ic h are a u th o r iz e d b y su ch officer as th e S e c re ta r y m a y d e sig n a te ,
[ $ 2 8 9 , 2 0 0 , ] $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 [ o f w h ic h $ 7 3 ,7 0 0 sh a ll b e im m e d ia te ly
a v a i l a b l e ] : P r o v id e d , T h a t i n c o n n e c t i o n w ith a c tiv itie s a u th o r i z e d
i n th e A c t o f A u g u s t 1 0 , 1 9 1 2 ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c . 5 4 2 ) , th e S e c r e t a r y
o f A g r i c u l t u r e , d u r in g th e f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 3 8 , m a y m a i n t a i n s t o c k s o f
s t a t i o n e r y , s u p p l i e s , e q u i p m e n t a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s m a te r ia ls s u ffic ie n t
to m e e t, i n w h o le o r i n p a r t, th e r e q u ir e m e n t s o f th e b u r e a u s a n d o ffices
o f th e d e p a r tm e n t i n th e c i t y o f W a s h i n g t o n a n d e ls e w h e r e , a n d th e
a p p r o p r i a t i o n s m a d e f o r s u c h b u r e a u s a n d o ffic e s f o r s u c h s t o c k s a n d
f o r to ile t r o o m s u p p l i e s a n d m a te r ia ls a n d e q u i p m e n t u s e d to c le a n , i n
w h o le o r in p a r t, th e b u i ld i n g s o c c u p i e d b y th e d e p a r tm e n t i n th e c i t y
o f W a s h i n g t o n , s h a ll b e a v a ila b le to r e im b u r s e th e a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r
m i s c e ll a n e o u s e x p e n s e s c u r r e n t a t th e tim e a d d it io n a l s u p p l i e s a n d
m a te r ia ls a r e p r o c u r e d f o r th e g e n e r a l s to c k ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s .
1 0 4 , 5 4 2 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 , p p . 1 2 4 3 , 1 2 4 4 )•

R en t o f B u ild in g s , D e p a r tm en t o f A g r ic u ltu r e —
F o r re n t o f b u ild in g s a n d p a r ts o f b u ild in g s in th e D is tr ic t of
C o lu m b ia , fo r use o f th e v a r io u s b u re a u s, d iv is io n s , a n d offices of
th e D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e , $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 in a d d itio n to w h ic h th e
S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e , if fo u n d n e c e ssa ry , m a y e n te r in to leases
n o t to e xce e d $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 : P r o v i d e d , T h a t o n ly su ch p a r t o f th is s u m
sh a ll b e a v a ila b le to p a y re n t fo r sp a c e w h ic h can n o t b e fu rn ish e d
b y th e P u b lic B u ild in g s C o m m is s io n in G o v e r n m e n t b u ild in g s
lo c a te d in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia ( U . S . C ., title 4 0 , s e c . 3 4 ;
a c ts F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vo l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 4 4 ; M a r . 4 , 1 9 3 1 , vo l. 4 6 , p . 1 5 6 2 ) .
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 7 0 ,0 0 0

Expenditures and obligations

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 8 9 ,2 0 0

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , ° $ 1 2 0 , 0 0 0

« Includes $50,000 appropriated in Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931.

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Rent of buildings and structures........
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931
amount of 1932 appropriation ex­
pended in 1931 under immediately
available provision________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1931
Unobligated balance____ ________

$70,000

$115,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

70,000

Actual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
1100

Estimated,
1933
Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies___
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies_________________________
0230 Fuel (including gas)____________
0280 Sundry supplies.. _____ ________
02

Total supplies and materials.

Actual,
1931

$7, 500

$7, 500

$7, 604

2,200

2, 200

62,100
5,200

57, 000
5, 200

2, 223
50, 048
5, 229

77,000

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service____________
0510 Telephone service____________
0520 Other communication service..

71, 900

65,104

500

415
5, 752
2,373

8, 900

8, 540

9,700
3,200

10,100

3,400

4, 777
1,647

12, 900

Transportation of things (including
parcel postage)______________________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
Repairs and alterations._ _____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________

2, 400

8,900

06 Total travel expenses.

6,000

2, 400

Travel expenses:
0615 Transporation_______
0616 Subsistence.......... ......

500

6,000

05 Total communication service_______

07

Estimated,
1932

13, 500

6, 424

4,000

27, 870
55,306

3, 400

3, 391

3, 000

4,120

13,500
7, 300

21,000

3, 400

12,331
3,374

20, 800

30 Total equipment.

37,800
109, 397

3, 400

Equipment:
3000 Passenger-carrying vehicles_____
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures ______ ___________________
3050 Other equipment_______________

14,000

45,900
26, 500

27, 400

+600

200,000

S e cre ta ry ’ s
office.
D o_______

4

1




Automobile.

Motor cycle..

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,2 1 6 ,5 4 7

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,3 1 3 ,0 1 5

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , O ffice o f I n f o r m a t i o n —
F o r n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s in c o n n e c tio n w ith th e p u b lic a tio n ,
in d e x in g , illu s tra tio n , a n d d is tr ib u tio n o f b u lle tin s , d o c u m e n ts , a n d
re p o rts, in clu d in g la b o r -s a v in g m a c h in e r y a n d su p p lie s, e n v e lo p e s ,
s ta tio n e r y a n d m a te r ia ls , office fu rn itu re a n d fix tu re s, p h o to g r a p h ic
e q u ip m e n t a n d m a te r ia ls , a r tis ts ’ to o ls a n d su p p lie s, te le p h o n e a n d
te le g r a p h se rvice, fr e ig h t a n d ex p ress c h a r g e s ; p u r c h a s e a n d m a in ­
te n a n c e of b ic y c le s ; p u r c h a s e of m a n u s c r ip ts ; tr a v e lin g e x p e n s e s ;
e le c tr o ty p e s , illu s tra tio n s , a n d o th e r e x p e n se s n o t oth e rw ise p r o ­
v id e d fo r , [ $ 4 2 0 , 9 6 1 ] $ 4 1 2 ,0 0 0 , o f w h ic h n o t to e x c e e d [ $ 3 9 5 , 9 6 0 ]
$ 3 8 7 ,5 6 0 m a y be u sed fo r p e rs o n a l se rvice s in th e D is tr ic t of C o lu m ­
b ia in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e C la s s ific a tio n A c t o f 1 9 2 3 as a m e n d e d
( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vo l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 4 4 )
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 1 2 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 2 0 ,9 6 1
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

+600

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7 500; average $7,000___
Special scientist (director of informa­
tion).
Grade 6 , $5,600-$7,400; average, $6,000___
Chief educationist (chief, radio service).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior educationist (chief, radio serv­
ice)
- _
___ - - _______________
Senior scientist (editor, scientific pub­
lications)____________________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Economic analyst.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Scientific editor.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 ,
Senior scientific illustrator......................
Senior library assistant_____ _____ ____
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 . ,
Junior scientific illustrator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. . . .
Executive officer (chief of publications).
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer (chief,
press service)........................................ .
Special agricultural writer...... .................

+600
-3 0 , 000
+30, 000

+18,000

289, 200

206, 000

Officials and em­
Public purposes for ployees by whom
which intended
used

Secretary of Agri­
culture and other
assistants, Wash­
ington, D. C.
50 ____ d o _________ . Messenger.

$1,450

100,000

OFFICE OF INFORMATION

-2,303

Statement of proposed expenditures from the appropriation for miscellaneous expenses, De­
partment of Agriculture, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, for the maintenance,
repair, and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, as required by sec­
tion 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 78).

Num­
Amount
ber Description

+ 110

t
120,000

T o t a l, office o f th e S e c re ta r y , a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n s , gen eral
fu n d :

-145

For maintenance, repair, and
operation

- 5 ,000
-2 8 , 263

189, 848

+2, 303

Total estimate or appropriation.

+5,000

19,825

199, 400

Grand total_________________________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under immediately available provi­
sion____ ____________________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from appropriation “ Individual rec­
ords, civil-service retirement and dis­
ability fund” _______________________
Add amount transferred to Depart­
ment of State_______________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________

$133,153

Personal transpor­
tation on official
business.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$7,000

1

1

5,600

1

4,600

1

1

4 ,600
4,200

1
8
7
1

1

1

5,600

0.6

5,600

1

4,600

1.4

4,657

0.4

1

$7,000

4 ,800

1

1

1

4,600
4,200

0.8

4,600
4,200

3,200

1

3,200

2,099
2 ,085
2, 200
1,560

8
7

2,099
2,085

8
7

2,113

1

2,200

1

2,100
2,200

1

1,560

1

1,560

$6,667

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

3

4,867

3

4,867

2

4,850

1
2

5,000
4, 800

1
2

5 ,000
4,800

1
1

5,000
4, 700

70

THE BUDGET, 1933
S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , O ffice o f I n f o r m a t i o n — C o n t in u e d .

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , O ffice o f I n f o r m a t i o n — C o n tin u e d .

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

COn.

OTHER EXP EN D ITU RES—

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal ser vice—
Continued.
1 $4, 400
Grade 1 1 , $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Administrative officer (assistant chief
4,400
1
of publications)_________ _________. . Emnnmir. analyst... . ... .
3,783
3
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
2
3, 650
Junior administrative officer...................
3,900
1
Senior editor.......................... - . . ............ ._
3,500
1
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
12
Grade 8 , $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.......
3,034
3,100
3
Administrative assistant_________ _____
3,000
1
Associate editor.__________ ____________
3, 013
8
Agricultural writer....................................
2,850
10
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
5
2,780
Assistant editor_________ __________ . . .
4
2,900
Junior administrative assistant.._______
1
Chief photographer------------ -----------------3,000
2,575
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
4
2,900
Principal clerk-stenographer______ _____
1
Principal clerk----------- ------- -----------------3
2,466
2,193
16
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
2, 233
Senior clerk__________________ ________
6
Senior photographer-------------------------- --9
2,166
1
2,200
Senior operator._______ _____ ________
20
1,908
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ___
4
1,875
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Clerk__________________________________
1,913
9
Head operator...____ ____________
7
1,920
1,698
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____ 27
4
1,695
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Assistant clerk._______ ________________ 22
1, 702
1,620
1
Senior operator_________________ _____
1,532
Grade 2 , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____ 4*
Junior stenographer----------- -------------1
1,500
Junior clerk_______ _____. ______________ 18
1, 532
2
1,560
Junior clerk-typist_____________________
Senior typist ______ _______
_____
3
1,440
1
Junior photographer----------------------------1, 500
1,548
Junior operator________________________ 17
1,415
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
25
Underclerk____________________________
1, 402
8
Underphotographer_____ ______________
1
1, 380
Underoperator............... _ ................ ......... 15
1, 435
Junior typ ist___________ _ __________
1
1 , 260
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
1
1,800
Mechanic.
1,356
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
5
Messenger_________________ ___________
1
1, 380
Senior laborer.------------------------------------4
1, 350
5
1,176
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Assistant messenger____________ _______
4
1,140
Junior laborer_________________ _______
1
1, 320
Grade 2 , 50 cents per hour_____ ______
Charwoman (part time).
Total number of positions_______
190
Total personal services, departmental.
390,720
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net... $8,400 _____
increase in force, net_________ $9, 560
Deduct savings____ __________________
3,160
Net permanent personal services,
departmental____________ _________
387, 560
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental ._.
_ _________ _
01

Personal services (net)_________________

387, 560

1
1

$4,400
4 ,400

1.2
1
0.2

3
2
1

1

3,733
3, 650
3,900
3,500

3
2
1

1

$4,317
4,400
3,900
3,733
3,650
3,900
3,500

9

3,034
3,100
3,000
3,013
2,850
2, 780
2,900
3,000
2,575
2,900
2,466
2,193
2,233
2,166

1

2,200

1

2,200

20
4
9
7
27
4

21.7
4
10.7
7
25.2
3.7
20.5

1

1,908
1,875
1,913
1,920
1,698
1, 695
1, 702
1,620
1,532
1, 500
1,532
1, 5C0
1,440
1, 500
1,548
1,415
1, 402
1, 380
1, 435
1 , 260

15.3
0.3

1,911
1,875
1,919
1,920
1,715
1,683
1 , 725
1,620
1,537
1, 500
1,544
1,560
1,452
1,500
1,553
1,445
1, 438
1,380
1, 457
1,260

1

1,800

1

1,356
1, 380
1. 350
1,172
1,140
1,191
460

5.7
1
4.7
13.1

1
8

10
5
4
1

4
1
3
16
6

22
1

42
1
18
2

3
1

17
25
8
1

15

199

11.1
2.1

4
1
3
15.5
5.5
9

3,062
3,032
3,000
3,078
2,893
2, 757
3,020
2, 950
2,572
2,900
2,463
2,205
2 ,238
2,186

1
8

10.9
5
4.9
1

1

88.6
1
16.1
2

3.6
1

14.9
24.9
8.3
1

6 .1

7
3
195.7

399,120

389, 560

3,160

6, 257

395,960

383, 303
556

.. ..
395, 960

383,859

5, 341

5, 659

400
150

400
150

417
179

Total supplies and materials__________

5, 891

5, 891

6,255

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service___________ . . .
0510 Telephone service_______________

110

110

1, 300

1,300

113
1,377

05 Total communication service_________

1,410

1,410

1,490

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation______ __________
0616 Subsistence-. . . . __________ .

650
250

700
300

864
511

06 Total travel expenses________________ .

900

1,000

1,375

07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Photographing and photographs and
prints________ ______________ ________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, water, power.
12 Repairs and alterations_______________

4, 500

4, 500

5,209




$3,000

$3,000

$4,495

500
2,300

500
2,300

585
2, 398

30 Total equipment______________________

5,800

5,800

7,478

Total other expenditures____________

24, 440

25,001

29,130

Grand total_________________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________

412, 000

412,989
420,961
- 2,000
+ 2,000 .. .......... ’ +838

Total estimate or appropriation.___

412, 000

420, 961

10

10

325
5, 604

10

325
6, 065

325
6,988

413, 827

P r in tin g a n d B in d in g , D ep a rtm en t o f A g r ic u ltu r e —
F o r all p rin tin g a n d b in d in g fo r th e D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u l­
tu r e , in c lu d in g a ll o f its b u re a u s , offices, in s titu t io n s , a n d se rvice s
lo c a te d in W a s h in g t o n , D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia , a n d e lse w h e re ,
[ $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ] $ 9 5 0 ,0 0 0 , in c lu d in g th e A n n u a l R e p o r t o f th e S e cre ­
ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e , as re q u ire d b v th e A c t a p p r o v e d J a n u a ry 1 2 ,
1 8 9 5 ( U . S . C ., title 4 4 , se c s. I l l , 2 1 2 - 2 2 0 , 2 2 2 , 2 4 1 , 2 4 4 , 2 5 7 ) , a n d
in p u r s u a n c e o f th e J o in t R e s o lu t io n N u m b e r e d 1 3 , a p p r o v e d
M a r c h 3 0 , 1 9 0 6 ( U . S . C ., title 4 4 , secs. 2 1 4 , 2 2 4 ) , a n d also in c lu d in g
n o t to e x c e e d $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 fo r fa r m e r s ' b u lle tin s , w h ic h s h a ll be
a d a p te d to th e in te re sts o f th e p e o p le o f th e d iffe re n t s e c tio n s o f
th e c o u n t r y , an e q u a l p r o p o r tio n o f fo u r -fifth s o f w h ic h sh a ll be
d e liv e re d to or se n t o u t u n d e r th e a d d r e sse d fra n k s fu rn ish e d b y
th e S e n a to rs , R e p r e s e n ta t iv e s , a n d D e le g a te s in C o n g re s s , as th e y
sh a ll d ir e c t, b u t n o t in c lu d in g w o rk d o n e a t th e field p rin tin g p la n ts
o f th e W e a t h e r B u re a u a n d th e F o r e s t S e rv ic e a u th o r iz e d b y th e
J o in t C o m m itte e on P r in tin g , in a c c o r d a n c e w ith th e A c t a p p r o v e d
M a r c h 1 , 1 9 1 9 ( U . S . C ., title 4 4 , se c s. I l l , 2 2 0 ) ( U . S . C ., title 4 4 ,
s e c s . I l l , 2 1 2 - 2 2 0 , 2 2 2 , 2 2 4 , H I , 2 4 4 , 2 5 7 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l.
4 6 , p . 1 2 4 4 ).
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 9 5 0 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

0800 Publications and binding_________ J
$682,300
0810 Lithographing____ ___ __________ . . .
63,000
02011 Printed forms and letterheads.. . . .
204,700
Total____________________________ ;
950,000
Savings and postponements_______ ______________
Unobligated balance_______________i____________
Total estimate or appropriation.. j
950, 000

Estimated,
1932
$727, 000
68, 000
205,000
1 , 000, 000
-13,000
+13, 000
1 , 000, 000

Actual,
1931
$677, 542
63, 000
201,458
942, 000
942, 000

T o t a l , O ffice o f I n fo r m a tio n , a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n s , g e n e ra l
fu n d , [ $ 1 ,4 2 0 , 9 6 1 ] $ 1 , 3 6 2 ,0 0 0 , o f w h ic h a m o u n t n o t to
ex c e e d [ $ 3 9 5 , 9 6 0 ] $ 3 8 7 ,5 6 0 m a y b e e x p e n d e d fo r p e r s o n a l
se rvice s in th e D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia .
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,3 6 2 ,0 0 0

5, 341

02

continued

Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures__________________________
3020 Educational and scientific equip­
ment____ ______ _______________
3050 Other equipm ent-___ __________

1,355
1, 380
1, 350
1,155
1,113
1,191
460

12
3

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies____
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies__________________________
0280 Sundry supplies_________________

Actual,
1931

1,800

5
1
4
11
4
7
3

Estimated,
1932

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,4 2 0 ,9 6 1

LIBRARY, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
S a la r ie s a n d E x p e n s e s , L ib r a r y , D e p a r tm e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e —
S alaries a n d e x p e n s e s : F o r p u rch a se a n d e x c h a n g e o f b o o k s o f
re fe re n c e , la w b o o k s , te c h n ic a l a n d scien tific b o o k s , p e r io d ic a ls , a n d
fo r e x p e n se s in cu rre d in c o m p le tin g im p e r fe c t s e rie s; n o t to e x c e e d
$ 1 ,2 0 0 fo r n e w sp a p e rs, a n d w iien a u th o r iz e d b y th e S e c re ta r y o f
A g r ic u ltu r e fo r d u es fo r lib r a r y m e m b e r s h ip in so c ie tie s or a s s o c ia ­
tio n s w h ic h issu e p u b lic a tio n s to m e m b e r s o n ly or a t a p rice to
m e m b e r s lo w e r th a n to s u b sc rib e rs w h o are n o t m e m b e r s ; fo r s a la ­
ries in th e c ity o f W a s h in g t o n a n d e ls e w h e re ; fo r official tr a v e lin g
e x p e n se s, a n d fo r lib r a r y fix tu re s, lib r a r y c a rd s, su p p lie s , a n d fo r
all o th e r n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s, [ $ 1 1 0 , 6 2 0 ] $ 1 0 7 ,8 0 0 , o f w h ic h a m o u n t
n o t t o e x c e e d $ 7 4 ,1 2 0 m a y b e e x p e n d e d fo r p e rs o n a l se rv ic e s in th e
D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; a ct F e b . 2 3 ,
1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 4 5 ) .
L ib r a r y , D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e , a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n ,
ge n e r a l f u n d :

Estimate 1933, $107,800

Appropriated 1932, $110,620

71

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
S a la ries a n d E x p e n s e s , L ib r a r y , D e p a r tm en t o f A g r ic u ltu r e — C o n td .
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $6,000.........
Senior librarian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate librarian (assistant librarian
of the department)____ _____________
Associate librarian (chief, catalogue di­
vision)---------------------------- ------------Associate librarian (chief, periodical
division).......... ............ ............................
Grade 2 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.........
Assistant librarian (assistant chief, cat­
alogue division)........ ................... ..........
Assistant librarian (assistant chief,
periodical division).................... .......... .
Assistant librarian (assistant reference
librarian).................... ................... ..........
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.........
Junior librarian (assistant in charge of
loan desk)......... ......................................
Juniorlibrarian(cataloguer)....................
Junior librarian (bibliographical assisttant).......................... ................................
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.........
Library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
Under library assistant.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Minor library assistant.
Grade 1 , $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Library aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk (in charge, business office).
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk (library accountant).
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant-clerk (stenographer).
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,356-----Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1 230.......
Assistant messenger----------------------------Junior laborer.------------------------------------Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $720------ ------Junior messenger.
Total number of positions----------------.Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net---------------- $2,260
Deduct savings---------------- ---------------------01

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$4,600

1

$4, 600

8

8,400

8

8,400

8

8,400

3.600

1

3.600

1

3,600

1

3,300

1

3, 300

1

8

3, 300
2.700

3,300
2.700

2.700

1

2.700

2.700

2.700

1

2, 700

2.700
2,200

1

8

2.700
2,200

7.5

2.600
2,066

1
6

2.600
2, 066

5.5

2.700
2,160
2,600
2,103

1

1

2, 200

2,200

2.6

1,892

1,628

1M 0

8

1,640

8

1,520

8

1,520

4.2

1,580

8

1,280

1,280

1.8

1,297

1,020

1,020

0.6

1,020

2,600

2,600

1

2,600

2,160

2,160

1

2,160

1,620

1,620

1.7

1,620

1,260

1,260

0.9

1,260

1,200

1,200

1

1,260

1,100

1,100
0.6

1,092
1,080
1,100

3
1.7
38.6
74,120

74,120

36.6

74,120

71, 860

195
71,665

Total other expenditures...
Grand total...... ....................
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance.........—
Total estimate or appropriation.

OFFICE

100

200
100

500
30, 950

500
33, 750

121

229
30, 417

33,680

36, 500

32, 641

107,800

110 , 620

22

-500
+500
107,800

+254

110,620

104, 560

OF E X P E R IM E N T ST AT IO N S

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 7 2 0 ,0 0 0

Grants, subsidies, and contributions (Hatch Act; act Mar. 2, 1887): Expendi­
tures—1933, $720,000; 1932, $720,000; 1931,.$720,000.




E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 4 ,0 0 0

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 2 ,0 0 0

Grants, subsidies, and contributions (Hawaii station act; act May, 16, 1928):
Expenditures—1933, $24,000; 1932, $22,000; 1931, $20,000.

22

T o carry in to effect th e p r o v is io n s of a n A c t e n title d “ A n A c t
to e x te n d th e b e n e fits o f th e H a t c h A c t a n d th e S m ith -L e v e r A c t
to th e T e r r ito r y 01 A la s k a ,” a p p r o v e d F e b r u a r y 2 3 , 1 9 2 9 ( U . S . C .,
S u p p . [ I l l ] I V , title 7 , sec. 3 8 6 c ) , $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 [ : P r o v i d e d , T h a t th e
S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu re is a u th o r iz e d to tu r n o v e r to t h e A g r i­
c u ltu r a l C o lle g e a n d S c h o o l o f M in e s o f A la s k a th e tr a c t o f la n d
a n d b u ild in g s n ear F a ir b a n k s , A la s k a , n o w o c c u p ie d a n d u sed b y
th e D e p a r t m e n t of A g r ic u ltu re as a n e x p e r im e n t s ta tio n , to g e th e r
w ith su ch e q u ip m e n t a t th e s ta tio n a s is n o t n e e d e d a t th e o th e r
a g ric u ltu ra l s ta tio n s m a in ta in e d in A la s k a b y th e D e p a r t m e n t o f
A g r ic u ltu r e ] ( U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 7 , s e c . 3 8 6 c ; a ct F e b . 2 3 ,
1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 4 5 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 5 ,0 0 0

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 5 ,0 0 0

Grants, subsidies, and contributions (Alaska station act; act Feb. 23, 1929)
Expenditures—1933, $15,000; 1932, $15,000.

22

T o c a r r y i n t o e f f e c t th e p r o v i s i o n s o f a n A c i e n title d 1 A n A c t to
1
c o o r d i n a t e th e a g r i c u l tu r a l e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n w o r k a n d to e x t e n d th e
b e n e fits o f c e r ta i n A c t s o f C o n g r e s s to th e T e r r i t o r y o f P o r t o R i c o , "
a p p r o v e d M a r c h 4 , 1 9 3 1 (4 6 S ta t., p p . 1 5 2 0 , 1 5 2 1 ) , $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 ( s u b ­
m itte d ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 5 ,0 0 0
Grants, subsidies, and contributions (Porto Rico station act; act Mar. 4, 1931):
Expenditure, 1933, $15,000.

In

a ll, p a y m e n ts t o S ta te s , H a w a ii, [ a n d ] A la s k a ,
P o r t o R i c o fo r a g ric u ltu ra l e x p e rim e n t s ta tio n s :

E s tim a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 ,3 7 4 ,0 0 0

and

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 ,3 5 7 ,0 0 0

104, 306

P a y m e n t s to S ta te s , H a w a i i , [ a n d ] A l a s k a , a n d P o r t o R i c o f o r
A g r ic u ltu r a l E x p e r im e n t S ta tio n s —
T o c a rry in to e ffe c t th e p ro v isio n s o f an A c t a p p r o v e d M a r c h 2,
1 8 8 7 ( U . S. C ., title 7 , secs. 3 6 2 , 3 6 3 , 3 6 5 , 3 6 8 , 3 7 7 - 3 7 9 ) , e n title d
“ A n A c t to e s ta b lis h a g ric u ltu ra l e x p e r im e n t s ta tio n s in c o n n e c tio n
w ith th e c o lleg e s e sta b lish e d in th e se v e r a l S ta t e s u n d e r th e p r o v i­
sio n s o f an A c t a p p r o v e d J u ly 2 , 1 8 6 2 ( U . S. C ., title 7 , secs. 3 0 1 3 0 8 ) , a n d o f th e A c t s s u p p le m e n ta r y t h e r e t o ,” th e su m s a p p o r tio n e d
to th e se v e r a l S ta t e s , to b e p a id q u a r te r lv in a d v a n c e , $ 7 2 0 ,0 0 0
( U . S . C ., t itle 7, secs. 3 0 1 - 3 0 8 , 3 6 2 , 3 6 3 , 3 6 5 , 3 6 8 , 3 7 7 - 3 7 9 ; a ct F e b .
2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 4 5 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 7 2 0 ,0 0 0

T o c a rry in to e ffe c t th e p r o v is io n s o f a n A c t e n title d “ A n A c t
to e x te n d th e b e n e fits o f c e rta in A c t s o f C o n g re s s to th e T e r r ito r y
o f H a w a ii ,” a p p r o v e d M a y 1 6 , 1 9 2 8 ( U . S . C ., S u p p . [ I l l ] I V ,
title 7 , secs. 3 8 6 - 3 8 6 b ) , [ $ 2 2 , 0 0 0 ] $ 2 4 , 0 0 0 ( a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 ,
p . 1 2 4 5 ).

1,776
98

1,950

1, 950
180

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 ,8 8 0 ,0 0 0

Grants, subsidies, and contributions (Purnell Act; act Feb. 24, 1925): Expend­
itures—1933, $2,880,000; 1932, $2,880,000; 1931, $2,880,000.

22

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials-----------------06 Travel expenses__________________
07 Transportation of things (service).
12 Repairs and alterations___________
30 Equipment--------- --------------------------

E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 ,8 8 0 ,0 0 0
22

1,942

8

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 7 2 0 ,0 0 0

Grants, subsidies, and contributions (Adams Act; act Mar. 16,1906): Expend­
itures—1933, $720,000; 1932, $720,000; 1931, $720,000.

T o c a rry in to e ffe c t th e p r o v is io n s o f a n A c t e n title d “ A n A c t
to a u th o r iz e th e m o r e c o m p le te e n d o w m e n t o f a g r ic u ltu r a l e x p e ri­
m e n t s t a t i o n s ,” a p p r o v e d F e b r u a r y 2 4 , 1 9 2 5 ( U . S. C ., title 7 , secs.
3 6 1 , 3 6 6 , 3 7 0 , 3 7 1 , 3 7 3 - 3 7 6 , 3 8 0 , 3 8 2 ) , $ 2 ,8 8 0 ,0 0 0 (a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 ,
vo l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 4 5 ) .

2.700
1

1,892

74,120

Total personal services.

3,300

2,200

38.6

E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 7 2 0 ,0 0 0
22

$4,600

1

3, 300
2.700

2.6

T o ca rry in to e ffe c t th e p r o v is io n s o f a n A c t a p p r o v e d M a r c h
1 6 ,1 9 0 6 (3 4 S t a t ., p . 6 3 ) , e n title d “ A n A c t t o p r o v id e fo r a n in cre a se d
a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n fo r a g r ic u ltu r a l e x p e r im e n t s ta tio n s a n d re g u ­
la t in g th e e x p e n d itu re t h e r e o f,” a n d A c t s s u p p le m e n ta r y th e r e to ,
t h e s u m s a p p o r tio n e d to th e se v e r a l S ta t e s , to b e p a id q u a r te r ly in
a d v a n c e , $ 7 2 0 ,0 0 0 (a c ts M a r . 1 6 , 1 9 0 6 , v o l. 3 4 , p . 6 3 ; F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 ,
v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 4 5 ) .

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , O ffice o f E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i o n s —
T o e n a b le th e S e c r e ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e to e n fo rc e th e p ro v is io n s
o f th e A c t s a p p r o v e d M a r c h 2 , 1 8 8 7 ( U . S. C ., title 7 , secs. 3 6 2 , 3 6 3 ,
3 6 5 , 3 6 8 , 3 7 7 - 3 7 9 ) , M a r c h 1 6 , 1 9 0 6 ( U . S . C ., ti t le 7 , secs. 3 6 9 , 3 7 5 ) ,
F e b r u a r y 2 4 , 1 9 2 5 ( U . S . C ., title 7, secs. 3 6 1 , 3 6 6 , 3 7 0 , 3 7 1 , 3 7 3 - 3 7 6 ,
3 8 0 , 3 8 2 ) , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 2 8 ( U . S . C ., S u p p . [ I l l ] I V , title 7 , secs.
3 8 6 - 3 8 6 b ) , a n d F e b r u a r y 2 3 , 1 9 2 9 ( U . S. C ., S u p p . [ I l l ] I V ,
t itle 7 , sec. 3 8 6 c ) , a n d A c t s a m e n d a to r y or s u p p le m e n ta r y th e r e to ,
r e la tiv e to th e ir a d m in is tr a tio n a n d fo r th e a d m in is tr a tio n o f
a g ric u ltu ra l e x p e r im e n t s ta tio n s in [ A l a s k a , ] H a w a i i [ , ] a n d
P o r to R ic o , [ t h e is la n d o f G u a m , a n d th e V ir g in Is la n d s o f th e
U n ite d S t a t e s ] in c lu d in g th e e m p lo y m e n t o f clerk s, a s s is ta n ts , a n d
o th e r p e rso n s in th e c ity o f W a s h in g t o n a n d else w h e re , fr e ig h t a n d
exp ress ch a rg e s, official tr a v e lin g e xp e n se s, office fix tu re s, su p p lie s,
a p p a r a tu s , te le g r a p h a n d te le p h o n e se rv ic e , ga s, e lectric cu rren t,
a n d r e n t o u ts id e o f th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , [ $ 1 6 9 , 3 8 0 ] $ 1 7 4 ,3 8 0 ;
a n d th e S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e sh a ll p re sc rib e th e f o r m o f th e
a n n u a l fin a n c ia l s t a t e m e n t re q u ire d u n d e r th e a b o v e A c t s , a sc e rta in
w h e th e r th e e x p e n d itu re s are in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e ir p r o v is io n s ,
c o o r d in a te th e w o rk o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e w ith t h a t
o f th e S ta te a g ric u ltu ra l co lleg e s a n d e x p e rim e n t s ta tio n s in th e

72

THE BUDGET, 1933

lin e s a u th o r iz e d in sa id A c t s , a n d m a k e r e p o r t th e re o n to C o n g re ss
( U . S . C ., titl e 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; t it le 7 , s e c s . 3 6 1 - 8 6 6 , 3 6 8 - 8 7 1 ,
3 7 3 - 3 8 2 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 7 , s e c s . 3 8 6 - 3 8 6 c ; a c t F e b . 2 3 ,
1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p p . 1 2 4 5 , 1 2 4 6 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 7 4 ,3 8 0

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 6 9 ,3 8 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Head scientist (chief of office).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..,..
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000^2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.—
Under library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200....
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.—
Editorial clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 —
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Senior clerk----------------------------------------Grade4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980....
Clerk-stenographer__________ _________
Clerk_________________________________
Principal stenographer-----------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-----------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer--------------Grade 2 , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Senior typist.
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620-average, $1,440___
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500----Head messenger.
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $720------------Junior messenger.
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net----- $5,400 $5,498
Increase in salaries____________
222
Total increase, net___ 5,400
Deduct savings________________

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No., salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

5.800

4

5,750

4

5,750

7

4, 771

7

4,771

7

4,771

8

4,138

3

4,133

8

4,188

3

8,300

8

8,800

2

8,350

1

8,000

1

8,000

1

3,000

2

2.800

2

2,800

2

2,273

1

2,800

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1, 620

1

1,620

1

1,588

1

2,900

1

8,000

1

8,000

1

8,000

2

2,500

2

2,500

2

2,478

5

2,340
2,200

5

2, 340

5
2,200

2

2,433
1,915
2, 040
1
1
1 , 860
10
1,908
9.4 1,700
1
1,740
8.4 1,696
1, 455

3

2

3
12

2,433
10
1,988
1
2,040
1
1 , 860
8
1, 935
8.4 1,710
1
1, 740
7. 4 1 , 706
2
1,470

2

3

2.8

2,433
1,984
2,040
1 , 860
1,931
1,716
1,740
1,711
1,471

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1,080

Personal services _

E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 3 3 ,5 6 0

10
1
1
8
6.8
1

5.3

1,080

1,080

Estimated,
1933

56.4
165,000

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000>
Director and principal agronomist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior agronomist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Animal husbandman___________________
Administrative officer__________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,rt00; average, $3,500Associate horticulturist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant in horticulture.
Salary range, $2,00G-$2,600; average, $2,300Assistant horticulturist_________________
Assistant animal husbandman__________
Senior clerk-stenographer_______________

153,880

1,000

165,000

15,665

158,600

Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

138,215

1,000

165,000

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Decrease in force, net.. $28,200 ______
Increase in force, net_________ $1 ,120
Deduct savings_________________________

54.1
159, 600

Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished........ .........

352

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages....................... .................... ......
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..

159,600

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

05
06
07
12
13
30

Supplies and materials----------------Communication service__________
Travel expenses__________________
Transportation of things (service).
Repairs and alterations------ ---------Miscellaneous current expenses—
Equipment______________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total.. ___________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______
Total'estimate or appropriation.

1,050
350
5, 580
900
675
25
800

950
355
6, 200

950
575
25
725

664
298
5,318
851
156
12

904

9,380

9, 780

8,203

174,380

169,380
- 10,000
+ 10,000

146,770
+15,730

169,380

162, 500

T o e n a b le th e S e c r e ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e to e sta b lis h a n d m a in ­
ta in a g r ic u ltu r a l e x p e r im e n t s ta tio n s in [ A l a s k a , ] H a w a ii [ , ] a n d
P o r to R ic o , [ t h e isla n d o f G u a m , a n d th e V ir g in I s la n d s o f th e
U n ite d S t a t e s ] in c lu d in g th e e re c tio n o f b u ild in g s , th e p r e p a r a tio n ,




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Alaska experiment stations
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

600
61.4

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 3 0 ,0 3 0
Expenditures and obligations

2,200

5, 720

Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental-------- ---------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental--------- ------------- ------------------01

Estimated,
1932

illu s tr a tio n , a n d d is tr ib u tio n o f re p o rts a n d b u lle tin s , a n d all o th e r
n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s, [ $ 2 3 0 , 0 3 0 ] $ 1 3 3 ,5 6 0 , a s fo llo w s : [ A l a s k a ,
$ 6 2 ,4 5 0 ; H a w a ii, $ 4 3 ,5 2 0 ; P o r to R ic o , $ 6 3 ,5 6 0 ; G u a m , $ 3 0 ,2 0 0 ;
a n d th e V ir g in I s la n d s o f th e U n it e d S ta t e s , $ 3 0 ,3 0 0 ] $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 f o r
H a w a i i , $ 6 3 , 5 6 0 f o r P o r t o R i c o , a n d $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 , to b e i m m e d i a t e l y
a v a ila b le , f o r s a l a r i e s , w a g e s , a n d o th e r e x p e n s e s c o n n e c t e d w ith th e
c a r e o f p r o p e r t y , i n c l u d i n g a ll a p p u r t e n a n c e s th e r e to , a n d a ll e q u i p ­
m e n t a n d liv e s to c k o f th e e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n s i n A l a s k a , G u a m , a n d th e
V i r g i n I s l a n d s u n t i l th e y a r e tr a n s f e r r e d o r s o l d : P r o v i d e d , T h a t th e
S e c r e t a r y o f A g r i c u l t u r e i s a u t h o r i z e d to t r a n s f e r to a n y G o v e r n m e n t
d e p a r t m e n t o r e s ta b lis h m e n t o r to l o c a l a u t h o r i t i e s o r i n s t i t u t i o n s s u ch
p r o p e r t y a n d / o r e q u i p m e n t o r to s e ll th e s a m e a t p u b l i c o r p r i v a t e s a le
a n d to p a y f r o m th is a p p r o p r i a t i o n th e s a l a r i e s o f th e p r e s e n t e m p l o y e e s
o f s a i d s t a t i o n s a p p o i n t e d f r o m th e c o n t i n e n t a l U n i te d S ta te s i n c l u d i n g
s a l a r i e s d u r i n g s u c h le a v e a s m a y b e g r a n te d u n d e r th e a c ts a p p r o v e d
J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 1 4 , a n d J u l y 2 4 , 1 9 1 9 ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 8 5 a n d
5 3 6 ) , to g e th e r w ith tr a v e lin g e x p e n s e s o f th e m s e lv e s a n d f a m i l i e s ,
i n c l u d i n g th e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n o f th e ir p e r s o n a l e f fe c ts , i n r e t u r n i n g to
th e u s u a l p o r t o f d e b a r k a ti o n i n th e U n i t e d S ta te s , a n d th e S e c r e ta r y o f
A g r ic u ltu r e is a u th o r iz e d to sell s u c h p r o d u c ts a s are o b ta in e d on th e
la n d b e lo n g in g to th e a g ric u ltu ra l e x p e r im e n t s ta tio n s in [ A l a s k a , ]
H a w a ii [ , ] a n d P o r to R ic o , [ t h e is la n d o f G u a m , a n d th e V ir g in
Is la n d s o f th e U n ite d S t a t e s ,] a n d th e a m o u n t o b ta in e d fr o m th e
sale th e r e o f sh a ll b e c o v e r e d in to th e T r e a s u r y of th e U n ite d
S ta t e s a s m is c e lla n e o u s re c e ip ts ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ;
title 7, s e c s . 3 6 1 - 3 6 6 , 3 6 8 - 3 7 1 , 3 7 3 - 3 8 2 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title
7 , s e c s . 3 8 6 - 3 8 6 c ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 4 6 ) .

01 Personal services (net).

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
1

$5,800

1

4,800

2
1
1
1

8 ,9G0
3, b O
O
4,000
8,200

1
1
1

2,200
2,000

$0, 800

2,400

1
1

4,800

3,900
3,800
4,000
3,200

1.4

0.2
1
0.2

2, 4C0
2, 200
2.000

7.2
28, 200

27, 080

324
28, 200

26, 756

21,000

32,843

49, 200

59,599

1,000

1,048

48, 20C

58, 551

5,000

10,933

43, 20C

47, 618

3, 600
300

4, 480
301
2, 722
4, 608
271

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10
11
12

13
30
32

Supplies and materials______________
Communication service____________
Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things (service). . .
Furnishing heat, water, light, and pow
der
Rents_______________________ _______
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
Equipment (including livestock)______
Structural and nonstructural improve­
ments______________________ _______
Total other expenditures.
Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______
Total estimate or appropriation..

2, 000

3,100
300
100

211

3, 200
150
2, 800

7,170
266
5,969

3, 700
19, 250

11,104
37,132

62, 450
-6 8 0
+680

84, 750

62, 450

85, 300

+550

73

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , O ffice o f E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i o n s — C o n tin u e d .

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , O ffice o f E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i o n s — C o n tin u e d .
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-.
Director and principal agronomist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior horticulturist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Chemist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
AccictcjTif pV
narnw
t
Salary range, $2,000^2,600; average, $2,300Principal clerk---------------------------------------Superintendent, demonstration farm____
Junior chemist---------------------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Plant propagator.

$40,300

$40,300

11,000

11,000

18,540

51, 300

51,300

46,413

700

700

443

50, 600

50,600

45,970

2,200

2,200

2,800

48,400

48,400

43,170

4,200
380
540
500
400
2,500

4.200
410
600
500
400
2,500

2,521
297
525
940
90
3,864

150
3, 290

150
3, 200

160
2,095

Actual,
1931

Porto Rico Experiment Station—Continued

Hawaii Experiment Station
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,100

1

4,100

perso n al

1

2,215
2, 300
2,280

2,193
2, 300
2,280

1
1

2,000

1,440

0.7
1

l ,i

1,320

1

Total increase, net.................
4,190
Deduct savings____________ __________

2,000

1,440

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, n e t........... .........$200
Decrease in salaries_____________
240

2, 300
2,280

2,000

1

1932
Increase in force, net____ _____ $4,216
Decrease in salaries___________
26

2,600

2.7

1,320

24, 040

continued

4,100

0.4

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Comparison with prior fiscal year-

24, 040

Net permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field___________________________________

$8,237

Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished________

1,440

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

24, 480
01

Personal services (net) .............

27,873

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total decrease, net____________ 440
Deduct savings------------------------------------

453

Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

24, 040

12,700

14, 560

34, 040

Total personal services, field.......... .
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished..............

24, 040

10,000

36, 740

38, 587

24, 027

860

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service____ __________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Furnishing heat, light, water and power.
Repairs and alterations_______ ________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________________________ _____
Equipment (including livestock)______
Structural and nonstructural improve­
ments_____________________________

3, 200

33,180
300

01

Personal services (jiet)-----------

300

32, 880

Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named be­
low------- ---------------- ---------------------------

35,880

35, 580

37. 727

37, 032

1 , 600

Supplies and materials............. ...............
Communication service...-----------------Travel expenses__________________ ____
Transportation of things (service)-------Furnishing heat, water, light, and
power______________________________
Rents______________________ ____ _____
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses-----Equipment (including livestock)--------Structural and nonstructural improve­
ments______________________________

250
1, 350

1,600
250
1, 500

200

200

1, 549
233
1, 469
155

800
30
1, 300
40
1, 550

778
44
1, 615
38
1,717

100

1, 650
40
1 , 800

212

7,120

Total other expenditures.

7, 940

Total estimate or appropriation.

44,842

43, 520

40,000

7,810

43, 520
-570
+570

Grand total_______________
Savings and postponements..
Unobligated balance________

45, 200

+358

Porto Rico Experiment Station

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Director and principal horticulturist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior horticulturist____________________
Senior agriculturist_____________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Agronomist____ _______________________
Parasitologist__________________________
Plant pathologist_______________________
Chemist________________________________
Entomologist___________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant chemist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200Laboratory aide.
Salary range, $900-$l,140; average, $1,020...
Junior typist.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_____
Minor aide.
Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.

69219-31-




15,492

63, 560
- 3 , 450
+3,450

63, 560

63, 560

58, 662
” +338
59, 000

Guam Experiment Station

OTHER EXPENDITURES

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

5,000

15,160

63, 560

Total other expenditures............
Grand total______________ ______
Savings and postponements______
Unobligated balance_____________
Total estimate or appropriation .

3.200

15,160

Total cash payment, salaries and

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,680

1

4,600

1

4,600

1.2
4

4,633
4,800
4,600
4,100
4, 200
4,200
4,000

1

1

4,000
2,800

4,600
4,080
4,200
4, 200
4.000
4.000
4.000

4,600
4,080
4.200
4.200
4.000
4.000
4.000
2,800

0.2
1
1
1
1

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,646

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

1,080

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

960

1

600

600

13
40,300

0.4

960

10.6

40,300

36,110

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Director and animal husbandman.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate entomologist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Scientific aide__________________________
Junior scientific aide____________________
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
Decrease in force...... ..................$15,920
Deduct savings--------------------------------------Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________
Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished--------------Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01 Personal services (net)------------------- -

Total
No.

Av.

Total
No.

Av.
$5,000
3,700

Total Av.
No. salary
$5,000
3,700
2,600

1,540
1,620
1,500

1,540

15,920

15, 920

15, 920

15, 908

9,000
24, 920

8, 392
24, 300

1,620
1, 500

200

200

24,720

24,100

1,500

1,272
22, 828

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials______ ________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses________ ____ ________
Transportation of things (service)____
Repairs and alterations--------- ------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment (including livestock)_____
Structural and nonstructural improve­
ments.____ ____________ ______ _____
Total other expenditures............Grand total........ ............................
Unobligated balance___________
Total estimate or appropriation .

1.900
20

500
300
1.900

2,079
4
1,408
672
2,030

795
7, 352
30, 200

30,180

30, 200

30, 200

+ 20

74

TH E BUDGET,

1933
T o t a l , O ffice o f E x p e r im e n t S ta tio n s , a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n s ,
ge n e ra l fu n d , [ $ 4 ,7 5 6 ,4 1 0 1 $ 4 , 6 8 1 ,9 4 0 , o f w h ic h a m o u n t
n o t t o e x c e e d [ $ 1 5 9 , 6 0 0 ] $ 1 6 5 ,0 0 0 m a y b e e x p e n d e d fo r
p e rso n a l s e rv ic e s in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia .

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , O ffice o f E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i o n s — C o n tin u e d .
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

EXTENSION

Virgin Islands Experiment Station
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 ,6 8 1 ,9 4 0

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
No.

Av.

1 2 $6,000
1
6, 0G0
C 2 6, C00
.

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0C0Director and principal agronomist______
Principal entomologist__________________
Principal chemist---------------- -----------------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Director and senior agronomist.
Salary range, $3,800-^4,600; average, $4,2C0.
Horticulturist______ ____ ______________
Agronomist_____ ______________________
Animal husbandman and veterinarian. _
Salary range, $3,200-$3,SG0; average, $3,500Associate horticulturist_________________
Associate animal husbandman and dairy-

8,938
4, C 0
C
4,000
3,800
8,600
3,600
3, 600

Total
No.

0.6 $6,000
C4
.
6,000
0. 1
6, 000
0.1
6, 0C0
0.7
5,000
2
1

8,821
4,000

1

3, 642
3,521
3,442

1.5
1
0 .1

0.4
0.3

Associate agronomist___________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant home demonstration agent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior chemist.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Farm superintendent.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_____
Office aid.

Av.
salary

3, 600
3, 700
2,600

0.1
1

1,920

1

1,9

1

1,200

0.1

1,2

1

720

E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,5 8 0 ,0 0 0
32,640

Total decrease, n e t... 32,640 ______
Total increase, net__________ 9,556
Deduct savings..-------- -----------------------32,640

22, (

15,000

30,597

600

426

47,040

1,163
136

200

7,480

2,101

751
38
3,726

7,495

3,470
13,098

67,315

40,736

-6,060

+6,060

-30,955
-300
+300

-16,700

30,300

Total estimate or appropriation .

30,234

+Ì38

Closing of Alaska, Guam, and Virgin Islands
experiment stations
01 Personal services...............................
02 Supplies and materials........ ............
06 Travel expenses---------------------------07 Transportation of things (service) -

$10,000
7.000

Total estimate or appropriation .

30,000

22 Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures—1933, $12 ,000; 1932, $10,000;
1931, $10,000.
A d d itio n a l c o o p e r a tiv e a g ric u ltu ra l e x te n sio n w o r k : F o r a d d i­
tio n a l c o o p e r a tiv e a g ric u ltu ra l e x te n sio n w o r k , in c lu d in g e m p lo y ­
m e n t o f sp e c ia lists in e c o n o m ic s a n d m a r k e tin g , t o b e a llo tte d a n d
p a id b y th e S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e to th e s e v e ra l S ta te s a n d th e
T e r r ito r y o f H a w a ii in su c h a m o u n ts as h e m a y d e e m n e c e ^ a r v to
a c c o m p lis h su ch p u r p o s e s , $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 : P r o v i d e d , T h a t n o e x p e n d i­
tu r e s s h a ll b e m a d e h e re u n d e r u n til a s u m or s u m s a t le a s t e q u a l
to su c h e x p e n d itu re s s h a ll h a v e b e e n a p p r o p r ia te d , su b s c rib e d , or
c o n tr ib u te d b y S ta t e , c o u n t y , or lo c a l a u th o r itie s or b y in d iv id u a ls
or o r g a n iz a tio n s fo r th e a c c o m p lis h m e n t of su c h p u r p o s e ( a cts J u l y
3 , 1 9 3 0 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 8 7 0 ; F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 4 7 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

6.000

7,000

22

Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures—1933, $1,000,000; 1932,
$1,000,000; 1931, $1,000,000.
In a ll, p a y m e n ts to S t a t e s , H a w a ii, a n d A la s k a fo r a g r ic u l­
tu r a l e x te n sio n w o r k :

I n a ll, salaries a n d e x p e n s e s :




A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 0 ,0 0 0

1,713

30,275

Grand total_________________________
Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932 amount
of 1931 funds made available for 1932_.
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of Interior..........
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance____________ ______

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,4 8 0 ,0 0 0
Expenditures—1933, $1,480,000; 1932

T o e n a b le th e S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e to ca rr y in to e ffe c t th e
p r o v is io n s o f th e A c t e n title d “ A n A c t to e x te n d th e b e n e fits o f th e
H a t c h A c t a n d th e S m it h -L e v e r A c t to th e T e r r ito r y o f A la s k a ,”
a p p r o v e d F e b r u a r y 2 3 , 1 9 2 9 ( U . S . C ., S u p p . [ I l l ] I V , title 7 ,
sec. 3 8 6 c ) , [ $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ] $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 ( a c t F e b . 2 8 , 1 9 8 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 4 7 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 2 ,0 0 0

100

4.500

Total other expenditures..

Grants, subsidies, and contributions:
$1,480,000; 1931, $1,480,000.

27,638

5,000
500
3.500
1.500

Supplies and materials________________
05 Communication service_______________
06 Travel expenses_______________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
11 Rents_____ ___________ _______ _______
12 Repairs and alterations____ __________
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____
30 Equipment (including livestock)______
32 Structural and nonstructural improve­
ments_______________________________

E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 ,4 8 0 ,0 0 0
22

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

Expenditures—1933, $1,580,000; 1932,

2,533

37,040

01 Personal services (net)________________

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 0 7 ,9 4 0

Grants, subsidies, and contributions:
$1,580,000; 1931, $1,580,000.

T o e n a b le th e S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e to c arry in to e ffe c t th e
p r o v is io n s o f th e A c t e n title d “ A n A c t to p r o v id e fo r th e fu r th e r
d e v e lo p m e n t of a g ric u ltu ra l e x te n s io n w o rk b e tw e e n th e a g ric u ltu ra l
co lleg e s in th e s e v e ra l S ta t e s r e c e iv in g th e b e n e fits of th e A c t e n ­
title d ‘ A n A c t d o n a tin g p u b lic la n d s to th e s e v e ra l S ta te s a n d
T e rrito rie s wrh ich m a y p r o v id e c o lleg e s fo r th e b e n e fit o f a g ric u ltu re
a n d m e c h a n ic a r t s / a p p r o v e d J u ly 2 , 1 8 6 2 ( U . S . C ., title 7 , secs.
3 0 1 - 3 0 8 ) , a n d a ll A c t s s u p p le m e n ta r y th e r e to , a n d th e U n ite d
S ta t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e ,” a p p r o v e d M a v 2 2 , 1 9 2 8 ( U . S.
C ., S u p p . [ I l l ] I V , title 7 , secs. 3 4 3 a , 3 4 3 b ) , $ 1 ,4 8 0 ,0 0 0 ( £ /. S . C .,
title 7 , s e c s . 3 0 1 - 8 0 8 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 7 , s e c s . 3 4 8 a , 3 4 3 b ;
a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vo l. 4 6 , p p . 1 2 4 6 , 1 2 4 7 ) .

30,171

10,000

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

7, <

47,640

Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 ,5 8 0 ,0 0 0

23,084
22

Net permanent personal services,
field----------------------------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____ ________________________________

SERVICE

P a y m e n t s to S ta te s , H a w a i i , a n d A l a s k a f o r A g r i c u l t u r a l E x t e n s i o n
W ork —
F o r c o o p e r a tiv e a g ric u ltu ra l e x te n s io n w o r k , to b e a llo t t e d ,
p a id , a n d e x p e n d e d in th e s a m e m a n n e r , u p o n th e s a m e te r m s a n d
c o n d itio n s , a n d u n d e r th e s a m e s u p e rv isio n as th e a d d itio n a l a p p r o ­
p ria tio n s m a d e b y th e A c t o f M a y 8 , 1 9 1 4 ( U . S . C ., title 7 , se c s.
3 4 1 - 3 4 8 ) , e n title d “ A n A c t to p r o v id e fo r c o o p e r a tiv e a g ric u ltu ra l
e x te n s io n w o rk b e tw e e n th e a g ric u ltu r a l c olleg e s in th e se v e r a l
S ta t e s r e c e iv in g th e b e n e fits o f a n A c t o f C o n g re ss a p p r o v e d J u ly
2 , 1 8 6 2 ( U . S . C ., title 7 , se c s. 3 0 1 - 3 0 8 ) , a n d o f A c t s s u p p le m e n ta r y
th e r e to , a n d th e U n ite d S ta t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e ,”
$ 1 ,5 8 0 ,0 0 0 ; a n d a ll su m s a p p r o p r ia te d b y th is A c t fo r use fo r d e m o n ­
str a tio n or e x te n sio n w o rk w ith in a n y S ta t e sh a ll b e u se d a n d
e x p e n d e d in a c c o rd a n c e w ith p la n s m u t u a lly a g re e d u p o n b y th e
S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e a n d th e p ro p e r officials o f th e c olleg e in
su c h S ta t e w h ic h re c e iv es th e b e n e fits o f sa id A c t o f M a y 8 , 1 9 1 4 :
P r o v i d e d , T h a t o f th e a b o v e a p p r o p r ia tio n n o t m o r e th a n $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0
sh a ll b e e x p e n d e d fo r p u r p o s e s o th e r th a n salaries o f c o u n t y a g e n ts
( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; title 7 , s e c s . 8 0 1 - 3 0 8 , 3 4 1 - 8 4 8 ; a ct
F e b . 2 8 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 4 6 ) .

10 .2

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field--------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t -. $32,640 ______
Increase in force, net__________ $9,440
Increase in salaries____________
116

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 ,7 5 6 ,4 1 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 9 9 ,4 1 0

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 ,0 7 2 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 ,0 7 0 ,0 0 0

75

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Extension Service—

Salaries and Expenses, Extension Service— Continued.

For necessary expenses for general administrative purposes,
including personal services in the District of Columbia [$15,260]
$15,000 (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 51 1 , 51 2; title 7, secs. 301-308, 3 4 1 -

Expenditures and obligations

348; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1247).

Est. 1933, $15,000

Estimated,
1933

App. 1932, $15,260
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n.
O

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ....
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Total number of positions________ -Total personal services, departmental.
Deduct savings________________________
01

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931
Total Av.
No. salary
1

$3,200

1

$8, 200

1

$3, 200

1

2,600

1

2,600

0. 6

2,600

1

2,400

1

2,400

1.4

2,457
1, 980
1,860

1

1,980

1

1, 980

1

2

1,860

2

1,860

2

13, 900
56

13, 900

13, 900

13, 844

13, 900

13, 900

Net personal services, departmental

6

6

6

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies —
0280 Sundry supplies_________________

17
85

75
60

75
60

________

135

135

102

05 Telephone service._____ _____________

75

75

25

550
340

750
400

673
228

02

Total supplies and materials

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation__________ ___ __ .
0616 Subsistence
_____ _____- ______
06 Total travel expenses___ Total other expenditures

901

1,150

890

- _________

1,100

1,360

1,028

15, 000

______ ___

Grand total_______________________
Unobligated balance_________________

15, 260

14, 872
+128

15, 000

Total estimate or appropriation______

15, 000

15, 260

For farmers’ cooperative demonstration work, including special
suggestions of plans and methods for more effective dissemination
of the results of the work of the Department of Agriculture and the
agricultural experiment stations and of improved methods of agri­
cultural practice, at farmers’ institutes and in agricultural instruc­
tion, and for such work on Government reclamation projects, and
for personal services in the city of Washington and elsewhere,
supplies, and all other necessary expenses, [$1,574,430] $1,490,620:
Provided, That the expense of such service shall be defrayed from
this appropration and such cooperative funds as may be voluntarily
contributed by State, county, and municipal agencies, associations
of farmers, and individual farmers, universities, colleges, boards of
trade, chambers of commerce, other local associations of business
men, business organizations, and individuals within the State
(JJ. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 301—
308, 3 4 1 -8 4 8 ;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P•1247),
Est. 1933, $1,490,620
App. 1932, $1,574,430.

Subprofessional service —
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal scientific illustrator.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior scientific illustrator.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Scientific illustrator.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Junior library assistant________________
Assistant scientific illustrator__________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior lithographer artistic.
Grade 2 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500— ..
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief photographer................................
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk________________________
Principal photographer (film editor) _ _.
Principal sound technician____________
Grade 5, §2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior photographer__________________
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Senior clerk___________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Principal stenographer................... ........
Translator____________________________
Photographer.--------------- --------------------Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk___ _____ ______________
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Assistant photographer_______________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-typist____ ____ __________
Junior photographer__________________
Junior operator, office devices_________
Junior stenographer___________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk___________________________
Under photographer__________________
Under operator, office devices_________
Junior typist._________________________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger..---------------------------------------Senior laborer-------------------------------------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger___________________
Junior laborer_________________________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent services, depart­
mental____________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $45, 084
Decrease in force____ $18,400 ________
Deduct savings------------------------------------

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$2, 500

$2,500

2,800

2, 300

1,800

1,800

1,800

1,710
1 , 800
1,620
1,500

1,710
1,800
1,620
1,500

1,710
1 , 800
1,620
1,500

1,

1,440

4,600

4,600

4,600

4,100

4,100

4,100

8,267

8,267

8,300

2

8,800

3,800

2

8,000
3,000

1,440

2

1
1

13
2
1
10

8,300
8,000
3,000
2 ,4S7
2, 467
2, 300
2, 300
2, 315
2, 300
2,100

2, 340

86
17
15
3
1

14

6
2
1
1

4
14
5
4
2

3
3
1
2

5.5
3
2.5
3

1,800
1,980
2,100

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

8
1
1

18
2
1
10
10
1
1
1

1,770
1, 807
1,716
1 , 860
1,680
1,580
1, 540
1, 650
1, 560
1, 500
1, 455
1,893
1,368
1,515
1, 410
1 , 260

36
17
15
3

1,840
1 , 200
1, 410
1,151

3

1,100
1 , 212

1

14

6
2
1
1

4
14
5
4
2

1
2

5.5
3
2.5

600

2, 425
2, 300
2, 300
2, 315
2,300

2
7.3
7.3
12. 5
2

8, 000
3,000
2,438
2, 442
2, 808
2, 300

1

2, 340
1,938

2,100

9.5
19.2
7
9.7
0.5

2, 332
1,944
1 , 886
1,973
1,800
1, 980

1,886

1, 968
1 , 800

1, 980
2,100

1
1

1,770
1, 807
1, 716
1 , 860
1,680
1,580
1, 540
1, 650
1, 560
1, 500
1, 455
1,393
1, 368
1,515
1, 410
1 , 260

34.2
16.5
13.7
3

1,340
1, 200
1,410
1,151

3.3
1.3

1,100
1, 212

1

12.1
5.8
2
1
1

2.3
14
5
4
2

3

2

5.5
3
2.5

600

427, 920

2,818

2,100

175

170

2,100

1,779
1,813
1,729
1 , 860
1 , 680
1,559
1, 543
1, 650
1, 560
1, 500
1, 544
1,393
1,368
1,515
1.410
1 , 260
1,339
1, 231
1.410
1,151
1,100
1 , 212

601
160.7

446, 320

3, 000

Net permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental___________________________

Expenditures and obligations

10

20
7

20
7
10
1
1
1

1

0.9 $2,500
1.1

Total personal services, departmental.

443, 320

427, 920

427,920

13, 332
387, 904

3, 000

5, 355

446, 320

393, 259

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIET.D
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service —
Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400; average,
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average,
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average,
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average,
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average,
Assistant librarian.




$6,000

6

$5,800

6

$5,800

6

$5,800

$5,000____

27.5

4,725

80.5

4,725

24. 4

4,756

$4,200____

1

4,200

1

4,200

1

4,200

$3,500
$2,900____

2
1

8,850
2,800

2
1

8,350

2

3,850

2,800

1

2,800

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Field agent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Field agent.
Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

2
2

8,800

4,*

2. 3

4, 774

2

8,8

2. 2

3, 800

4. 5
17, 200

17,200

19, 340

17, 200

17,200

19, 243

1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $2,140
Deduct savings_____________________ ___
Net permanent personal services, field.

97

76

THE BUDGET, 1933
Salaries and Expenses, Extension Service— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Extension Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

c o n t in u e d

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$900,000

$955,360

$944,418

917,200

972, 560

963, 66

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field......... ............................. .......... ........... Total personal services, field______
01

Total personal services (net)________

1, 345,120

1,418, i

1,356,920

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies..
0220 Scientific and educational........
0280 Sundry supplies_____ ________

35,000
3,000
700

35,000
3,000
700

43,760
2,233
672

02 Total supplies and materials______

38, 700

38, 700

46,665

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service.....................
0510 Telephone service___________

1,200
1,200

1,200
1,200

1,10 1

2,400

2,400

2,138

05 Total communication service.
Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation_______________
0616 Subsistence___________ ____ . . .
0617 Other incidental travel expenses._

1,037

43.000
27.000

200

200

43, 661
27,317
229

62,200

70,200

71,207

38.000
24.000

06 Total travel expenses........................

6,000

8, 640

5,000

100
6,000

165
7, 970

100

100

100

5.000

5,000

11,924

25,000

26,050

1.000

07 Transportation of things (service)-------08 Photographing,
photographs,
and
prints_____________ ____ ____________
12 Repairs and alterations...........................
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses----------------------------------------------

1,000

12, 748
1, 650

100

Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures----------------------------------- _
3020 Educational and scientific equip­
ment______________________ _
3050 Other equipment.____ __________

2

$1,860

2

$1, 860

2

$1,860

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

4,800

2

4,800

4,800

5,000

1

5,000

5,000

4, 600
3,267

4, 600
3,250

4,600
3, 267

3, 300
3, 200
3, 300

3, 300
3, 200
3, 300

2,367

3, 300
3, 200
3, 300
3, 200
2,367

1.8

2 , 4O
O

2,100

2,100

1.4

2,140

1,785
1 , 860
1,710
1,470
1,440
1, 500
1,260

1,785
1 , 860
1, 710
1,470
1, 440
1, 500
1,260

4.7
3
1.7
2

1

1,260

1

1,260

0.2
1

1,785
1,860
1,710
1,470
1, 440
1, 500
1,260
1,260
1 , 260

1

1, 080

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

600

1

600

30.5

31.5

1
1

1.2

0.4

600

27.5

500

6, 029

74, 310

60, 707

1, 520,127

500

2, 451

-14,000

Total personal services, departmental

71, 610

74, 810

63,158

163, 207

145, 500
1, 490, 620

1, 574, 430
-5 0 , 210
+50, 210

1,490, 620

Est. 1933, $124,500

""+29,873

1, 574, 430

1, 536, 000

App. 1932, $129,870
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933




Total
Av.
No. salary

71, 610

Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1247).

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Scientist (in charge, preparation divi­
sion).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief scientific illustrator (exhibits
designer).
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific illustrator____________
Senior engineering draftsman_________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Scientific illustrator.

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t . . . _____ $8,074
Decrease in force______ $3,200 _______
Deduct savings_________________________

Total Av.
No. salary

Net personal services, departmental.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental— _______ _________________

Agricultural exhibits at fairs: To enable the Secretary of
Agriculture to make suitable agricultural exhibits at State, inter­
state, and international fairs held within the United States; for
the purchase of necessary supplies and equipment; for telephone and
telegraph service, freight and express charges; for travel, and for
every other expense necessary, including the employment of
assistance in or outside the city of Washington, [$129,870] $124,500
( U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 301-308, 3 4 1 -3 4 8 ; act

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Subprofessional service— Continued.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant scientific illustrator.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior exhibits preparator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Head administrative officer (chief, office
of exhibits)__________________________
Senior administrative officer (in charge,
exhibition division)_____ ___________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant (spe­
cialist in exhibitions)________________
Artist manager..---------------------------------Exhibits designer......... ......... ............. ..
Exhibit extension specialist____________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk___________________ ____
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Junior typist.____ ____________________
Underclerk_______________________ ____
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720------------Junior messenger.

Total Av.
No. salary

74, 810

26, 322

Total other expenditures.

Total estimate or appropriation.

Con.

Actual
1931

71, 610

30 Total equipment__________

Grand total_______ _________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1929 appro­
priation made available for 1931........ .
Savings and postponements_____ ______
Unobligated balance__________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$4, 800

1

$4,800

1

$4,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

66, 73

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Superintendent, factory-warehouse.
Salary range, $l,800-$2,300; average, $2,050..
Carpenter and cabinetmaker.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average,$1,860..
Foreman of laborers.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Laborer-chauffeur.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380..
P,Qi*niintor,Qbolruif
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $960-$l,260; average, $1,110_
_
Junior typist.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field............
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net.
. $578
Deduct savings________
Net permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________ _______ __________

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,700

2.4 2,233

2.4 2,233

2.2

2,233

1

1

1

1,950

1,980

1,980

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1, 500

2

1,410

2

1,410

2

1,410

3

1,340

3

1,340

3

1,340

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

U I 4O

11.4

11.4

1 1 .2

19,620

19, 620

19,042

19, 620

19. 620

18, 706

336

500

500

2,476

Total personal services, field.

20,120

20,120

21,182

01 Total personal services (net)___

91, 730

94,930

84, 340

525
175

525
175

453
147

OTHER EXPENDITURES

2,500

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies___
0200 Drafting and artist supplies_____
0220 Photograph, mimeograph, and
multigraph_______ ____________
0230 Fuel____ ____________ __________
0280 Sundry supplies_________________
02 Total supplies and materials.

2.5
2
0.5
1

2,125
2 ,250
2,000

1,920

2.5
2
0.5
1

2,125'
2,250

2
2

2.250
2.250

1

1,920

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph____ _____ ________
0510 Telephone__________________

440

440

329
303

"500

"5Ö
Ö

1,10 1

1,640

1,640

2,333
75
853

100

100

775

775

875

875

2,000

1,920

05 Total communication service..

77

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses , Extension Service— Continued.

Fourth World’s Poultry Congress, London, England—

Expenditure from prior appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$5,000
3,400

$5,605
3,800

$4,637
3,012

8,400

9,405

7,649

OTHER EXPENDITURES—continued
Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation_____________ ____
0616 Subsistence______________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

06 Total travel expenses............. . .................
Transportation of things:
0700 Freight and incidental charges—
0710 Express........ .................................. .
0730 Local transportation (drayage,
trucking, etc.)_________________
07

Estimated,
1933

120

120

265

35

35

8

750

820

615

905

975

888

60
400
1.040

Total transportation of things_________

60
500
1,040

142
3,684
427
1, 989

10 Furnishing light, power, and water____
Rents___________________ ____________
12 Repairs and alterations
___ ______
13 Special and miscellaneous services_____
Equipment:
3012 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures _________________________
3020 Agricultural educational exhibits
(materials for new, and revision
of old exhibits)________________
3050 Miscellaneous______________ ___

14, 000
500

14,995
500

14,180
580

30 Total equipment______ ______________

15,300

16, 295

15,664

Total other expenditures____________

28, 620

30, 790

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to Navy De­
partment 1 __________________________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance __ . ___________

120,350

125, 720

118,044

+4,150

+4,150
-4,380
+4,380

+ 1,200

Total estimate or appropriation..........

124, 500

129, 870

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Clerk______________ _____
Assistant clerk-stenographer.............. ...
Grade 2 , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk-typist.
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underphotographer.

33,704

120, 000

11

Estimated,
1932

0.1

$4,600

0.1

2,600

0.2
0.1
0.1

1,870
1, 940
1,800
1,500'

0.1

1,880

0 .1

Total number of positions____ ____ _
Total personal services, departmental.

0.6

1,043

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
800

904

800

+756

Salary range, $4,000-$5,400; average, $5,000
Scientist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Specialist in exhibitions.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380....
Carpenter’s helper.

Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1247, 1248).

Est. 1933, $69,850

App. 1932, $74,000

4,800

0.1

8, 800

0.1

1,416

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, field................

0.3

01

Total personal services................ ............

0. 9

02

Photographs, mimeograph, and multigraph------------------------------------------------

26

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service___ ___________
0510 Telephone service, field_________

25

05 Total communication service_________

33

1,162
2, 205

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1 For operating expenses factory warehouse, Naval Torpedo Building, Alexandria, Va.

Cooperative farm forestry: For cooperation with appropriate
officials of the various States or with other suitable agencies to
assist the owners of farms in establishing, improving, and renewing
wood lots, shelter belts, windbreaks, and other valuable forest
growth, and in growing and renewing useful timber crops under
the provisions of section 5 of the Act entitled “An Act to provide
for the protection of forest lands, for the reforestation of denuded
areas, for the extension of national forests, and for other purposes,
in order to promote the continuous production of timber on lands
chiefly suitable therefor,” approved June 7, 1924 (U. S. C., title 16,
secs. 564-570), including personal services in the District of Co­
lumbia, [$74,000] $69,850 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 56 4 -5 7 0 ; act

0.1

8

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation__________________
0616 Subsistence____________
______
06 Total travel expenses________________
Transportation of things:
0700 Freight________ ________________
0710 Express_________________ ______
0730 Local transportation, trucking, etc.

1, 528
1, 205
2, 733
884
59
27
970
932
182

07 Total transportation of things_________
11 Rent of space and equipment__________
13 Special and miscellaneous services_____
30 Equipment: Agricultural exhibits
(materials for) ________ ____________
Total other expenditures ___________
Grand total _________________ ______
Unobligated balance______________ . . .
Total. _. ......... ....................... ..............

1, 696
6, 572

.

8, 777
+ 1,866
i 10, 643

Expenditures and obligations
1 Represents unexpended balance carried over from 1930 under second deficiency act,
fiscal year, 1929, approved Mar. 4, 1929.

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist.
__
Total number of positions____
Total personal services, departmental.
Personal services, field:
Salaries and wages, temporary employees_
_
01 Total personal services._____ _______ .
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation___________ ______
0616 Subsistence________________ ____
0617 Other incidental transportation
expenses _
____ _______ ___
06

Total travel expenses____ _______ _____
Total other expenditures.----------------Grand total ___________ ___________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance.......... ........... .......
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

/

$4, 600

1

1

$4, 600

1

Recording the Indian Sign Language—

Expenditures and obligations

$4, 600

Estimated,
1933

1

1

4,600

4, 600

4,600

63, 900
68, 500

67, 900
72, 500

59, 552
64,152

750
600

850
650

565
443
4

1,350

1, 500

1,012

1,350
69, 850

1,500
74,000
- 5 , 410
+5,410
74, 000

1,012

69,850

65,164
+4,836
70,000

In all, salaries and expenses:
Estimate 1933, $1,699,970
Appropriated 1932, $1,793,560




Expenditure from prior appropriation:

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief photographer.
01

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, depart­
mental
___
_______________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.5

$1,467

0.5
1,467

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation ____ ___________
0616 Subsistence.
____ ____ _____
0617 Other incidental travel expenses
06 Total travel expenses_______ ____ _____
30 Educational and scientific equipment
Total other expenditures-------- ---------Grand total ______ ________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of Interior................

82
202
12

296
2,237
2, 533
4,000
-4,000

78

THE BUDGET, 1933

International Fur Trade Exposition , Leipzig, Germany—

Expenditure from prior appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer____ _______
Total number of positions
Total personal services, departmental.
Personal services, field:
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Foreman of laborers.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260__
Unskilled laborer.
Total number of positions „
Total personal services, field............ .
01 Total personal services________________

0.1

$3,800

0 .3

1,880
1,950
1, 710

0. 2
0.1
0.4

903
0.1

1,680

0.1

sum has been appropriated for that year by the legislature of such
State, or provided by State, county, college, local authority, or
individual contributions from within the State, for the maintenance
of cooperative agricultural extension work. On May 16, 1928
(U. S. C., Supp. IV, title 7, secs. 386-386b), this appropriation
was amended to include a permanent allotment to the Territory
of Hawaii of $10,000 plus an additional sum of $12,935.43, subject
to the same terms and conditions as the original act. The perma­
nent annual appropriation was thereby increased to $4,602,935.43.
Under the 1930 census the amount of money available to Hawaii
increased by $3,160, thereby automatically raising the total amount
available under the original Smith-Lever Act by this amount.
The Act of March 4, 1931, provides that the Smith-Lever Act and
Acts supplementary thereto be increased without diminishing the
amount now received by any State or other Territory, to carry
out the provisions of this Act in the Territory of Porto Rico, and
specifies that the appropriation for 1933 and subsequent years
shall be $50,000. The permanent annual appropriation is thereby
increased to $4,656,096 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 342, 343; U. S. C.,

1,240

0.2
201

1,104

Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 386-386b).

Total, Extension Service, permanent appropriation, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $4,656,096
22

Appropriated 1932, $4,602,936

Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures—1933, $4,656,096; 1932
$4,606,0961; 1931, $4,602,936.

OTHER EXPENDITURES
4

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service:
0500 Telegraph _____________________
0520 Other communication service.......

42

05 Total communication service________ _

62

02

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation _ ____ ______
0616 Subsistence ____________________
06 Total travel expenses.______________ _
Transportation of things:
0700 Freight__________________________
0710 Express. _ ________________ ______
0730 Local transportation, trucking,
etc____ _____________ - _____

20

647
3, 679
4,326

Total,

Extension Service,

general fund,

District of Columbia.
Estimate 1933, $10,428,066

Appropriated 1932, $10,466,496

Grand total, Office of the Secretary of Agriculture:
Estimates,
1933

1,369
47
597

07 Total transportation of things________

161
544
2, 359
215

Total other expenditures_____ _

12, 659

Grand total _____________ ___________
Unobligated balance________________ .

13, 763
+1, 070

Total___________________ ___________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from State Department___ ________

-14,833

Appropriations,
1932

Annual appropriations__________ $13, 140, 257 $13, 464, 566
Permanent appropriation_______
4, 656, 096
4, 602, 936

2,013

08 Printing and binding__________________
10 Furnishing light and power_______ __ _
11 Rent_____ __________ ________ _______
13 Special and miscellaneous services____
30 Equipment: Agricultural exhibits (ma­
terials for) ______ __________ ________

[$10,466,496]

$10,428,066, of which amount not to exceed [$539,630]
$518,030 may be expended for personal services in the

2,975

1 14,833

1 Represents unexpended balance carried over from 1930 under act approved Apr. 7,
1930.

Total, Extension Service, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $5,771,970
Appropriated 1932, $5,863,560

Permanent specific appropriation:
Cooperative Agricultural Extension Work —

For the purpose of paying the expenses of cooperative agri­
cultural extension work and the necessary printing and distributing
of information in connection with same, there is permanently
appropriated $480,000 for each year, $10,000 of which is paid
annually to each State which has by action of its legislature
assented to the provisions of the act. There was also appropriated
an additional sum of $600,000 for the fiscal year following that in
which the foregoing appropriation first became available, and for
each year thereafter for seven years a sum exceeding by $500,000
the sum appropriated for each preceding year, and for each year
thereafter there is permanently appropriated the sum of $4,100,000
in addition to the sum of $480,000. The additional sums are
allotted annually to each State by the Secretary of Agriculture and
paid in the proportion which the rural population of each State
bears to the rural population of all the States as determined by the
next preceding Federal census, but no payment out of the additional
appropriations can be made in any year to any State until an equal [




Total, general fund___________ 17, 796, 353
18, 067, 502
Estimate 1933, $17,796,353
Appropriated 1932, $18,067,502
WEATHER BUREAU

Salaries and Expenses, Weather Bureau—

For carrying into effect in the District of Columbia and else­
where in the United States, in the West Indies, in the Panama
Canal, the Caribbean Sea, and on adjacent coasts, in the Hawaiian
Islands, in Bermuda, and in Alaska the provisions of an Act
approved October 1, 1890 (U. S. C., title 15, secs. 311-313, 317),
so far as they relate to the weather service transferred thereby to the
Department of Agriculture, and the amendment thereof contained
in section 5 (e) of the Air Commerce Act of 1926 (U. S. Cv Supp.
[ i n i I V , title 15, sec. 313), for the employment of professors of
meteorology, district forecasters, local forecasters, meteorologists,
section directors, observers, apprentices, operators, skilled me­
chanics, instrument makers, foremen, assistant foremen, proof­
readers, compositors, pressmen, lithographers, folders and feeders,
repair men, station agents, messengers, messenger boys, laborers,
special observers, display men, and other necessary employees;
for fuel, gas, electricity, freight and express charges, furniture,
stationery, ice, dry goods, twine, mats, oil, paints, glass, lumber,
hardware, and washing towels; for advertising; for purchase,
subsistence, and care of horses and vehicles, the purchase and
repair of harness, for official purposes only; for instruments,
shelters, apparatus, storm-warning towers and repairs thereto; for
rent of offices; for repair, alterations, and improvements to exist­
ing buildings and care and preservation of grounds, including the
construction of necessary outbuildings and sidewalks on public
streets abutting Weather Bureau grounds; and the erection of tem­
porary buildings for living quarters of observers; for official travel­
ing expenses; for telephone rentals, and for telegraphing, telephon­
ing, and cabling reports and messages, rates to be fixed by the Secre­
tary of Agriculture by agreement with the companies performing
the service; for the maintenance and repair of Weather Bureau
telegraph, telephone, and cable lines; and for every other expendi­
1 Includes $3,160 additional to be paid Hawaii during 1932. Under 1930 census the
amount of money available for Hawaii increased by this amount ($3,160), automatically
raising total amount available under the original Smith-Lever Act.

79

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

ture required for the establishment, equipment, and maintenance of
meteorological offices and stations and for the issuing of weather
forecasts and warnings of storms, cold waves, frosts, and heavy
snows, the gauging and measuring of the flow of rivers and the
issuing of river forecasts and warnings; for observations and reports
relating to crops, and for other necessary observations and reports,
including cooperation with other bureaus of the Government and
societies and institutions of learning for the dissemination of mete­
orological information, as follows (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 15, secs. 311-313, 317; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 313;
title 16, sec. 58le ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 124-8):

For necessary expenses for general administrative purposes,
including the salary of chief of bureau and other personal services
in the District of Columbia, [$137,680] $136,680 ( U . S. C., title 5,
secs. 511, 512; title 15, secs. 311-313, 317; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 5, sec. 313; title 16, sec. 58le ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 4@> P•1248).
Est. 1933, $136,680
App. 1932, $137,680
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500_____
Chief scientist (chief of bureau).
Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Principal scientist (assistant chief of
bureau).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Gardener.
Clerical, administrative, and. fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800„ _ Junior administrative officer (chief
d erk)«
Grade 9 , $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...-.
Senior administrative assistant (chief
of division).
Grade 8 , $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Administrative assistant (personnel
officer)______________________________
Administrative assistant (chief of divi­
sion) ________________________________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________________________
C lerk-sten ographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer---------------Senior operative_______________________
Grade 2 , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer--------------------Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Under operative, office devices.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860----Mechanic--------------------------------------------Foreman of laborers----------------------------Grade 4, $1,320~$1,68O; average, $l,5u0----Assistant foreman of laborers---------------Under mechanic______________________
Grade 3 , $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350----Messenger____________________________
Senior laborer_________________________
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Assistant messenger.
Grade 2 , $0.50 and $0.55 per hour------------Junior office laborer (charwomen—part
time).
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
Decrease in force------------------------------$800
Deduct savings_______________________
01

Net personal services, departmental-.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

6,200

1

6,200

1

6,200

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

3,700

1

3,700

1

3,700
3,300

3,150

2

3,150

2

1

3,400

1

3,400

1

3,400

1
2

2, 900
2,950

1
2

2,900
2,950

1
2

3,200
2,925

6

2,495

6

2,516

6

2,250

2

2,250

2

1,871
1,884
1,854
1,681
1,702
1,650
1 , 620
1,519
1,599
1,440
1,440

7
4
3
9

1,897
1,910
1,880
1,700
1,730
1,650
1,620
1,530
1,620
1.440
1,440

7
4
3
9

1,879
1,878
1,880
1,700
1,730
1, 650
1,620
1,530
1,620
1,440
1,440

6
2
1

4

2
2
1

3
7
6
1

4
1

3
3

2, 018

1,817
1,800
1,920
1,454
1,560
1,419

6
2
1

4
2
2
1

3
7
6
1

4
1

2,040

1,835
1,821
1,920
1,470
1,560
1,440

6
2
1

4
2
2
1

3
7
6
1

4
1

2,010

1,830
1,815
1, 920
1,470
1,560
1,440

3
3

1,420

3
3

1
2

3

1,380
1,440

1
2

3

1,380
1,440
1,093

1,100

3

1,100

4

675

4

675

4

675

1
2

1,420

62

62
125,940

1,420

1,380
1,440

62
126,740

1,440
125, 940

126, 740

1,893

125,300

124,847

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
08
10

Supplies and materials---------------Communication service--------------Travel expenses--------------------------Photographs and prints-------------Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________ 1
12 Repairs and alterations_______________ j
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________ !




Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

30 Equipment------------------------------------------

$1,250

$2,900

Total other expenditures...... ................

10,740

12,380

9, 638

Grand total--------------------------------------Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance____ _____________

136,680

137, 680
- 1,200
+ 1,200

134,485

Total estimate or appropriation--------

136,680

137, 680

137, 680

Actual,
1931

OTHER expenditures—continued
$1,347

+3,195

For necessary expenses incident to collecting and dissemi­
nating meteorological, climatological, and marine information,
a,nd for investigations in meteorology, climatology, seismology,
evaporation, and aerology in the District of Columbia and else­
where, including $4,650 for investigations of the relationship of
weather conditions to forest fires, under section 6 of the Act
approved May 22, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 16, sec.
581e), [$2,585,200] $2,513,718, of which not to exceed $800 may
be expended for the contribution of the United States to the cost
of the office of the secretariat of the International Meteorological
Committee, [not to exceed $30,000 which shall be immediately
available for the construction of a building and suitable facilities
to replace the existing Weather Bureau building and facilities at
Tatoosh Island, Washington, including the employment of archi­
tectural services by contract or otherwise,] and not to exceed
$10,000 may be expended for the maintenance of a printing office
in the city of Washington for the printing of weather maps,
bulletins, circulars, forms, and other publications: Provided,
That no printing shall be done by the Weather Bureau that can
be done at the Government Printing Office without impairing the
service of said bureau ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 15,

2,250

7
4
3
9

Expenditures and obligations

2,516

2

Salaries and Expenses, Weather Bureau— Continued.

2, 400
2,300
1, 400
40

2,400
2,300
1,600
30

2, 383
2,180
830
63

2,000

1,300

2,000
1,100

1,903
900

50

50

32

secs. 311-313, 317; U. S. C., Supp I V , title 5, sec. 313; title 16,
sec. 58le ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1248).

Est. 1933, $2,513,718

App. 1932, $2,585,200
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

personal services, departmental

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal scientist (senior district fore­
caster) ______________________________
Principal scientist (principal meteorol­
ogist)------------------------------------------------Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average $5,000_____
Senior scientist (district forecaster)____
Senior scientist (senior meteorologist). . .
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average $4,200_____
Scientist (meterologist).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average $3,500____
Associate scientist (associate meteorolo­
gist)--------------------------------------------------Associate librarian (librarian)__________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average $2,900____
Assistant scientist (assistant meteorolo­
gist).
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average $2,300____
Junior scientist (junior meteorologist).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average $2,900____
Chief scientific aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average $2,600____
Principal engineering draftsman_______
Principal laboratory mechanic_________
Principal scientific aide...
________
Principal lithographer, mechanical____
Grade 6 , $2,000-$2,600; average $2,300____
Senior scientific aide___ ______________
Senior lithographer, mechanical_______
Senior laboratory mechanic..... ........ .......
Senior library assistant________________
Senior engineering draftsman................ .
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Scientific aide____________ ____ _______
Laboratory mechanic__________
Library assistant__________
_ _ _ .
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant scientific aide ________ ___
Assistant lithographer, mechanical.. _
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Apprentice lithographer, mechanical.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

5

$5,840

5

$5,840

5

$5, 84O

2

6,000

2

6,000

2

6, 000

3
5

3
5

3
1

5, 733
4,880
5,000
4,800
3,800

3
1

5, 733
4,880
5, 000
4, 800
3,800

3
5
2
3
0.2

5, 733
4,880
5, 000
4, 800
3,800

5

3,280

5

3,280

4.8

3, 350

4

4
6

3, 250
3,400
2, 783

3.8

6

3, 250
3,400
2,783

6

3, 337
3,400
2, 783

1

2,500

1

2.500

1

2,500

3

2,790

3

2,800

3

2,800

7

2,487
2,600
2,600
2,385
2,480
2,153
2,135
2,118
2, 280
2, 200
2, 200
1,864
1,849
1,890
1,980
1,665
1, 676
1 , 620
1,310

7

2,500
2,600
2,600
2,400
2,500
2,179
2,165
2,150
2,300
2, 200

7

2,500
2, 600
2, 600
2,400
2, 500
2,173
2,160
2,140
2, 300
2, 200
2, 200
1,860
1.842
1,890
1,980
1,701
1, 728
1 , 620
1,380

2

1

1
1
2

3
26
10
10

3
1
2

14
11
2
1

5
4
1

3

2

1

1
1
2

3
26
10
10

3
1
2

14
11
2
1

5
4
1

3

2,200

1,876
1,864
1,890
1, 980
1,687
1,704
1 , 620
1,360

1

1
1
2

3
26
10
10

3
1
2

13
10
2
1

4
3
1

3

80

THE BUDGET, 1933
Salaries and Expenses, Weather Bureau— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Weather Bureau— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COIl.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8 , $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
Administrative assistant (chief of di­
vision) .
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Clerk............ ............................ .................
Clerk-stenographer----------------------------Head operator, office devices-------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Assistant clerk_______________ _____
Assistant clerk-stenographer--------------Senior stenographer_________ ________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 Junior clerlt_________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer-----------------Junior operator, office devices.......... . .

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$8,100

2

$8,100
2,600

2,600

2

$3,100

2,510

u
4
2
8

7
5
2

2,540

5

2,800

3

2,010

n

4
2

1,930
1,910
2, 010

1,920
1,650
1,656
1,620
1,680
1,510
1.513
17360
1,440

1,980
1,910

n

4
2

2, 010

6
1
1

1,920
1,650
1 , 66Ó
1,620
1,660
1,525
1,483
1,560
1.740

1,740

1,890
1,646
1,656
1,620
1,485
1,480
1,560
1,440
1,740

11
4
4
3
8
5
3
2

1,817
1,200

1,303
1, 490
1,154
1, 205
1,070

u

1

1.740

1,880

11
4
3.6
3.4
8
5
3

4
4
3

1, 84O

1,200

1,333
1,500
1,192
1, 235
1,120

5
2
1

8

600
144

1, 204
1, 340
1,500
1,192
1,235
1.120

'600
141

322,136

317, 956

315, 396

5,136

6, 629

317, 000

317,956

Net personal services, departmentaL

5,8
4,6
2.2

8,1
3.800
3.800
8,307

2
3,800
0.2 3,800
42
8,359

106.6 2,716
125.7 2,158
105.4 2,174
18.3 2,085

2
0 .2

3.800
3.800
8,859

106.6 2, 757

IO4 .6

125.7 2,204
105.4 2, 228
18.3 2,085

125.7
105.4
18.3
2

51.5

1,646

1

1, 500

91.5
88.5

1,450
1, 450
1,477
1,440
1,818
1, 320
1,260
1,160
1,140

2
1

78.2
42.7
1.5
29
8

51.5

1,665

51.5

1,665

1

1,500

1

1,500

91.5
88.5

1.450
1.450
1,477
1,440
1,857
1,360
1 , 260
1,160
1,140

91.5
88.5

1.450
1.450
1,477
1,440
1,857
1,360
1,260
1,160
1,140

2
1

25
24
1

3

1,200

2
1

1,088

1,349,650

2,000

2
1

25
24
1
8

2

1,865
1, 845
1 , 800
1, 900
1,790

1,200

1

110

1,058

1,200

110

1,058

1

1,020

1

1,020

12,460

12,460

12 , 667

1, 786,346

1, 794, 210

1, 782, 597

Supplies and materials..........................
Communication service..........................
Travel expenses........... ..............................
Transportation of things (service)........ .
Photographs and prints.......................... .
Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
and electricity................ ....................... .
Rents...... ............ ..................................... .
Repairs and alterations.............................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses................................................. ......
Equipment____ ______________________
Structures and parts and improve­
ments to land_______________________

67.000
382.500
25.600
18, 500
672

70, 000
388,000
31.000
18, 500
690

67,171
381,480
25,886
17, 957
624

12.500
116.500
39.500

12 , 600
116,500
42.000

11,390
114, 950
37, 782

17.000
47.600

19, 500
55, 300

18, 885
49, 291

Total other expenditures.

727,372

790, 983

725,423

2,513,718

2,585,193

2, 508, 020

01

Total cash payment, salaries and wages,
net______ — _____ ________________

$131,461

OTHER EXPENDITURES

36, 993

Grand total................................ ..........
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1929 appro­
priation made available for 1931........ .
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under immediately available provi­
sion_________________________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance____ ______________

-15,000

-7

+7
-50,000
+50, 000

" ’ +27," 187

Total estimate or appropriation _

2, 585, 200

2, 513, 718

2, 520, 200

For investigations, observations, and reports, forecasts, warn­
ings, and advices ior the protection of horticultural interests,
[$65,5001 $60,500 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512: title 15, secs.
811-313, 317; X . S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 813; title 16, sec .
J
58le ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V • 1249).
App. 1932, $65,500

Est. 1933, $60,500

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior meteorologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate meteorologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant meteorologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior meteorologist____________________
Senior observer_________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Observer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior observer.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force (net). ______ $7,600
Decrease in force, net. _ $1,120
_____
Deduct savings___________ _____________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

$4,600

$4,600

2.4

2,754

6.8
5.6
0.7
1.8

2,116
2,105

1

2.4

2,800

662. 7
1,361,670

10,000

6,634

1,356,870

1, 355,036

1

$4,600

1

1

8,200

2.4

2,800
2,144
2,133

1,800

1,440

13

5.6
0.7
1.8

2,200

1,800

0.5

2,200

4.8
3.6
0.7
1.8

1,440

0.5

2,157

13.5

2,200

1,800

10.5

33,280

34, 400

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
fie ld ....______ __________________________

33,280

33, 600

600

600

01 Total personal services (net) —

664.7
1, 366, 870

1Includes $2,000 con
tributed to salary of 1 m by State o Iow w
an
f a, hich am
ount is
not included in the colum totals.
n




1, 795,264

2,228
2,085

1,865
1,845
1,800
1,900
1,790

1,020

110

1,806, 670

2,000

2

78.2
42.7
1.5
29
3

8

1,497

1, 798,806

Total personal services..........................
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished............... .

2,204

1,855
1,826
1,800
1,900
1,790

1

1,489,670

2,760

2,000

25
24

2
0 .2

42

2

Total number of positions.................. 664.7
1, 349, 650
Total permanent salaries, field............
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net____ ____ $5,200
Decrease in force, net-. $17,220 ...........
Deduct savings..............................................
Net permanent personal services, field |

2 2

78.2
42.7
1.5
29
8

2
1

$132,800

1,480,850

308, 767

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6 ,000Principal meteorologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior meteorologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Meteorologist----------------------------------------Radio program manager------------------------S a l a r y range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate meteorologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant meteorologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior meteorologist— ................... .
Senior observer_______________________
Senior observer and radio operator---------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. _
Observer___________________ _____ _____
Observer and radio operator-----------------Printer_____________________ _____- .........
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
Mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant observer.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Junior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior observer________________________
Junior stenographer_______ ____________
Junior clerk-----------------------------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. _
Underobserver_______ ______ ______ _
U nderoperati ve...................................... Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230. _
Skilled laborer___________ _____ _____ . . .
Unskilled laborer________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Minor observer.
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930........
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range-, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Unskilled labor.

$131,200

Total personal services, field..

2,300

1,901
1,870

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD —continued

2,540

2,275

Estimated,
1932

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________ ________________

2,800

1

C u s t o d ia l se rv ic e —

Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 Junior mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger__________________________
Senior laborer-----------------------------------Minor mechanic_____________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,2 3 0 Junior laborer (full time)------------------Assistant messenger_________________
Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $720-----------Junior messenger.
Total number of positions--------------Total personal services, departmentaL
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net_ ________$6,740
_
Decrease in force, net... $4,180---------Deduct savings_______________________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

33,880

26, 800

800
26,124
280
26, 104

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials..
05 Communication service.
06 Travel expenses...... .........

800
11,600

800
13,500

10,000

12,100

250
5, 696
4,947

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Weather Bureau — Continued.

81

Salaries and Expenses, Weather Bureau— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$1,100

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

$1,200

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPEN D ITURES— c o n t in u e d

07

personal

Transportation of things (service) _..
Photographs and prints____________
Repairs and alterations.......................
Equipment______________ _____ ___

20

20

600
2,500

580
3,100

$749
17
127
6, 516

Total other expenditures.

26, 620

31,300

18,302

Grand total____ _________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______

60,500

65, 500
- 8, 500
+8,500

+5,694

65, 500

50,400

Total estimate or appropriation.

44, 706

For the maintenance of stations, for observing, measuring, and
investigating atmospheric phenomena, including salaries and other
expenses, in the city of Washington and elsewhere, [$1,709,340]
$1,484,340 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 15, secs. 311-313, 317;

Estimated,
1933

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net. . . ____ $15,060
Decrease in force, net._ 3,000 _______
Deduct savings__________________________

Estimated,
1932

$1,280

25

$1,280

25

1,820

2

1,820

2

1,320

10

1,027

10

1,027

10

1,026

2

1,020

2

1,020

2

1,020

Total average number of positions___
Total personal services, field________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net.................$68,420
Decrease in force, net. $30,000 _______
Deduct savings
______________

436

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$5, 600

1

$5,600

1

8,800

1

8, 800

3,200

2

8,200

2

3,200

2

2,600

2

2,600

1

2,600

2

2,012

2

2,050

1

2,100

2,052

9
7

9
7

7

1,811

7

2,074
2 ,038
2, 200
2, 200
1,844

7

2,074
2, 038
2, 200
2, 200
1,878

8

1,631

3

1,654

3

411
794, 840

726, 420

30, 000

54, 895

764, 840

764, 840

671, 525

316, 340

3S9,000

153,956

1 , 081,180

1,163, 840

825,481

1,170,244

1,255,004

902,180

680

680

680

1,169,564

1,254,324

901,500

59.000
250,000
19,300
10,250
26
300

65,200
294,000
36.500
16.500
16
300

53,889
213,141
16,911
10,933
17
325

Total cash payment, salaries and wages,
net_________ ______ _______ ____ ____

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

e x p e n d it u r e s

02
05
06
07
08
09
10

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service________ ______
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photographs and prints_______________
Advertising and publication of notices..
Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
11 Rents_________________________ ______
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
______________ __________
30 Equipment____ _____ ________________

9.000
6,900

9,000
7,900

6,129
7,009

8.000

11,000

6, 534

7,000
15.000

9,600
75,000

7,500
93,198

Total other expenditures... ________

384, 776

525,016

415,586

Grand total___________ . . ------------Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of Commerce_____
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance _ ___ _________

1,554,340

1,779,340

1,317,086

-70,000

-70,000
-158,000
+158,000

+152, 704

1,709,340

1,400,000

1,654

1
1

2,010
2, 200
2, 200

1
1

1
1

2

1,988

2

2,020

1

2,040

11

1,656
1,657
1,680
1,620
1,U 0

12
10
1
1
8

1,714
1, 727
1,680
1,620
1,440

9
7

1,741
1,767
1,680
1,620
1,440

9
1
1
8

1
1
8

Total estimate or appropriation_____ |

45
89,064

38
92,064

77,004

900

305

91,164

89,064

76,699

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
7
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Meteorologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.. 18
Associate meteorologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. . 23
Assistant meteorologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 49
Junior meteorologist......... .............. .............. 38
11
Senior observer__________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. 46
Observer.
1
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average,$2,057.14.
Senior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 93
Assistant observer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. . 160
Junior observer.

3,800

7

8,800

5

8,288

18

8,288

17

3 , 24O

2,680

28

2,680

23

2,680

2 ,044

49
38

48
37

2,075
2,081
2, 055
1,850

8,800

2,049
2, 027
1,850

46

2,078
2,078
2, 056
1,850

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

1,633

98

1,655

77

1,665

1,452

170

1,474

155

1,477

11

11

46

1,484,340

-6 9 , 790

Total, Weather Bureau, annual appropriations, general
fund, [$4,497,720] $4,195,238, of which amount not to exceed
[$540,940] $532,960 may be expended for personal services in
the District of Columbia.
Estimate 1933, $4,195,238
Appropriated 1932, $4,497,720

BUREAU

44

Net personal services, departmental...




451

Total personal services, field_________

other

2

9
7

764, 840

$1,280

Net permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____ ________________________________

Actual,
1931

$5,600

Total A v.
Total
Av.
No. salary
No. salary

2

App. 1932, $1,709,340

1

Total Av.
No. salary
25

01

Professional service—
Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Principal scientist (principal meteor­
ologist).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist (meteorologist).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist (associate meteorolo­
gist).
Grade 2 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant scientist (assistant meteorolo­
gist).
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist (junior meteorologist).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior scientific aide - - ............................
Senior engineering draftsman__________
Senior laboratory mechanic-----------------Grade 5, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 2 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Under laboratory mechanic.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-^$2,160; average, $1,980........
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant clerk-------------------- ---------------Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior operative_______________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.

continued

Salary range, $1,260-$ 1,620; average, $1,440..
Underobserver.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1 , 200..
Minor observer.
Salary range, $840-$1,020; average, $930........
Unskilled laborer.

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

f ie l d —

Actual,
1931

Total personal services______________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished...... ........ .

U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 313; title 16, sec. 58 le ; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p . 1249 ).

Est. 1933, $1,484,340

s e r v ic e s ,

Estimated,
1932

OF A N IM A L IN D U ST R Y

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau o Animal Industry —
f^

For carrying out the provisions of the Act approved May 29,
1884 (U. S. C., title 7, sec. 391; title 21, secs. 112-119, 130), estab­
lishing a Bureau of Animal Industry, and the provisions of the Act
approved March 3, 1891 (U. S. C., title 45, secs. 75, 76), providing
for the safe transport and humane treatment of export cattle from
the United States to foreign countries, and for other purposes; the
Act approved August 30, 1890 (U. S. C., title 21, secs. 101-105),
providing for the importation of animals into the United States,
and for other purposes; and the provisions of the Act approved
February 2, 1903 (U. S. C., title 21, secs. 111—
113, 120—
122), to
enable the Secretary of Agriculture to more effectually suppress and
prevent the spread of contagious and infectious diseases of livestock,
and for other purposes; and also the provisions of the Act approved
March 3, 1905 (U. S. C., title 21, secs. 123-128), to enable the
Secretary of Agriculture to establish and maintain quarantine dis­
tricts, to permit and regulate the movement of cattle and other
livestock therefrom, and for other purposes; and for carrying out the
provisions of the Act of June 29, 1906 (U. S. C., title 45, secs. 71-74),
entitled “ An Act to prevent cruelty to animals while in transit by
railroad or other means of transportation” ; and for carrying out

THE BUDGET, 1933

82

the provisions of the Act approved March 4, 1913 (U. S. C., title 21,
secs. 151-158), regulating the preparation, sale, barter, exchange,
or shipment of any virus, serum, toxin, or analogous products manu­
factured in the United States and the importation of such products
intended for use in the treatment of domestic animals; and for
carrying out the provisions of the Packers and Stockyards Act,
approved August 15, 1921 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 181-229); and to
enable the Secretary of Agriculture to collect and disseminate infor­
mation concerning livestock and animal products; to prepare and
disseminate reports on animal industry; to employ and pay from
the appropriation herein made as many persons in the city of Wash­
ington or elsewhere as he may deem necessary; to purchase in the
open market samples of all tuberculin, serums, antitoxins, or analo­
gous products, of foreign or domestic manufacture, which are sold
in the United States, for the detection, prevention, treatment, or
cure of diseases of domestic animals, to test the same, and to dis­
seminate the results of said tests in such manner as he may deem
best; to purchase and destroy diseased or exposed animals, including
poultry, or quarantine the same whenever in his judgment essential
to prevent the spread of pleuropneumonia, tuberculosis, contagious
poultry diseases, or other diseases of animals from one State to
another, as follows ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 512; title 7, secs. 181—
2 2 9 , 891; title 21 , secs. 1 0 1 -1 0 5 , 111-127, 180 , 1 5 1 -1 5 8 ; title 45,
secs. 7 1 -7 6 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 205, 281; act Feb. 28,
1981 , vol. 46, pp. 1249 , 1250):

For necessary expenses for general administrative purposes,
including the salary of chief of bureau and other personal services
in the District of Columbia, [$185,575] $184,825 (U . S. C., title 5,
secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 8 1 -2 2 9 , 891; title 21, secs. 101-105,
111-127, 180, 1 5 1-15 8; title 45, secs. 7 1 -7 6 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 7, secs. 205, 281; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p • 1250).

Est. 1933, $184,325

App. 1932, $185,575

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Animal Industry —-Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

'Y
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL —C I .
O1

Comparison w'ith prior fiscal year-^
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t ___ __ . . $2,100
Decrease in force, net... $1,440 ___ . . .
Increase in salaries----- ---------100
Total increase_______________ 2,200
Total decrease........... .
1,440_______
Deduct savings-------------------------------------

$1,000

$2,000

$3,505

01 Net personal services, departmental___

174,980

175,420

171, 715

1, 500

1, 700

1,000
1,000

1,100
1,200

225
2, 550
1, 690

225
2, 550
1,820

2, 678
944
1,671
216
2,178
2,628

60
1, 320

60
1, 500

58
1,887

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07

Supplies and materials________________
C ommunication service____ ___________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
11 Other rents. ___________________________
12 Repairs _____________________ ________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________ . .
30 Equipment______________ _____________
Total other expenditures__________ . . .

9, 345

10,155

12,260

Grand total ______________ __________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance. ______________ .

184, 325

185,575
- 1 , 250
+1,250

183,975
+ 1 , 600

___

184, 325

185, 575

185, 575

Total estimate or appropriation

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500----Chief of bureau.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Editor.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Attorney.
Grade 2 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant librarian.
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Library assistant----------- ---------------------Laboratory machinist--------------------------Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Chief administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Chief clerk.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Administrative assistant------- -------- --Agricultural writer------------------------------Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $J,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk_____ _____ _ ______
____
Junior operative_______________________
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860 ..
General foreman of laborers.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger_____________________________
Laborer_____ _________________________
Grade 2 , $1,080-11,380; average, $1,230
Assistant messenger----------------------------Junior office laborer___________________
Junior office laborer (part time, at 50
cents per hour) -------------------------------Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $720___ ___
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.




'Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$8,500

1

$8, 500

1

$8,500

1

4, 800

1

4,800

1

4 ,8C0

1

4,200

1

4, 200

1

4,200

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,000

1

2,000

8
1
2

1,840
1 , 800

3

1,840

3

1,840

1,860

1
2

1,800
1 , 860

1
2

3,800
1,860

1

4, 800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

3,600

1

8,600

1

2
1
1

5

3,150
3,300
3,000
2,880

8
2
1

5

3,150
3, 300
3, 000
2,880

4

3

3

2, 483

4

2, 450

4

2, 450

4

2, 450

17

1,966

17

1,966

17

1,966

19

1,746

19

1,746

18

1,758

App. 1932, $798,720

2, 475

4

Est. 1933, $740,030

8,188
3,200
3,000
IS 875
,

2,433

$740,030: Provided, That no part of this fund shall be used in the
eradication of scabies in sheep and/or cattle in any State unless at
least an equal amount of money is provided by the State or other
cooperating agency for the same purpose ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511,
512; title 7, secs. 181-229, 391; title 21, secs. 10 1-10 5, 111-127, 130,
15 1 -1 5 8 ; title 45, secs. 7 1 -7 6 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 205,
231; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1250).

8,600

2
1
1

For inspection and quarantine work, including all necessary
expenses for the eradication of scabies in sheep and cattle, the
inspection of southern cattle, the supervision of the transportation
of livestock, and the inspection of vessels, the execution of the
twenty-eight hour law, the inspection and quarantine of imported
animals, including the establishment and maintenance of quaran­
tine stations and repairs, alterations, improvements, or additions
to buildings thereon; the inspection work relative to the existence
of contagious diseases, and the mallein testing of animals, [$798,720]

8
6
1
1

1,530
1,540
1, 560
1,500

8
6
2
1

1,530
1, 540
1, 500
1,500

8
6
2
1

1,530
1, 540
1,500
1,500

1,

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

3

1,340
1, 410

3

1,340
1, 410

1,320
1,440

1,152

2
1
1
10

2
1
10

1,152

2
1
10

4

1,110

4

1,110

4

6

1,180

6

1,180

6

1,180

523
600

2

523
600

2

523
600

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal veterinarian (chief of division).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior veterinarian____ __ __________
Senior bacteriologist......... . ........... .......
Senior biochemist_______________ ______
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1.2

$5,633

1.2

$5,683

1.2

$5,633

8. 8
1. 8
1
1

4,653

4, 653

4, 600
4,600
4,800

3. 8
1. 8
1
1

4, 600
4,600
4,800

3. 8
1. 8
1
1

4, 653
4, 600
4,600
4,800

3,300

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

2

1, 980

2

1,980

2

1, 980

8. 8

1, 866

3. 8

1, 866

8. 8

1,866

Total number of positions_________
11.8
Total personal ¿services, departmental.
Deduct savings_____ _ _ _
__ __

33, 790
75

38, 790
175

38, 790
287

38, 715

38, 615

38, 503

1,110

2

Expenditures and obligations

5

1,200

90
175,980

5

1,200

91
177, 420

5

1,200

1,152

89
175, 220

Net personal services, departmental..

11.8

11.8

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
Senior veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Veterinarian.

2.8

4,600

2.8

4,600

2.8

4,600

1

4, G00

1

4,000

1

4, 000

83

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f A n i m a l I n d u s t r y — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._ 11.6
Associate veterinarian________ ___________ 11
0.6
Associate bacteriologist__________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
85
Assistant veterinarian___________________
1
Chief scientific aide_____________________
7
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
2
Principal scientific aide__________________
5
Principal lay inspector---------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 108.6
7.6
Junior veterinarian______________________
93
Senior lay inspector_____________________
1
Senior clerk--------------------------------------------1
Senior mechanic_________________________
1
Senior scientific aide_____________________
8
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
4
Lay inspector___________________________
4
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $1?620-$1,980; average, $1,800._ U
6
Assistant lay inspector__________________
Accictont fiorir
8
4.6
Salary range, $13"40-$Y,800; average," ~$ì~620~~
4
Junior clerk_____________________________
0.6
Under scientific helper.----------- --------------2
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Laborer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
1
Underclerk.
Total number positions........ .
Total permanent salaries, field
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

$3,484
3,473
3,700
2, 846
3.100
2,429
2.300
2,480
2,084
2, 413
2, 053
2.300
2.100
2,200

1,865
1,795
1,935
1,707
1, 740
1,683
1,618
1, 630
1,500
1,440

11.6 $3,
11
3,
0.6 3,
89
2,
88
2,
1
3,

11
0.6
1

7
2

107.6 2,
7.6 2,
97
2,
2,
1
2,
1
2,
2
1,
8
1,
4
1,
4
6
1,
8
1,
4.6 1,
4
1,
0.6 1 ,
2
lt
1

1,

1
1
1

12
11
6

5
4.6
4
0.6

2.100
2,200

1,845
1, 798
1,935
1,715
1,730
1, 697
1,613
1,630
1,500
1,440

248.6
608, 600

585, 600

5
109.6
7.6
99

3,473
3, 700
2,858
2,855
3.100
2,471
2,450
2,480
2,079
2,413
2, 050
2,300

1,1

252.6

241.6

11.6

600, 920

1932
Increase in force, net-------------- $6,940
Decrease in force, net.. $23,000 --------Increase in salaries----- -----------740
Total increase, net--------------7,6
Total decrease______ 23,000 ----Deduct savings-------------------------------Net permanent personal services,
field------ ---------------------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________
Total personal services, field..
Total personal services--------------------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished--------------Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________

Total other expenditures.
Grand total--------------------------------------Deduct in 1931 amount of 1929 appro­
priation made available for 1931_____
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of the Interior____
Add amount transferred to the Person­
nel Classification Board_____________
Savings and postponements----------------Unobligated balance.____ ____________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

40,000

25, 000

545, 600

583, 600
25, 200

Expenditures and obligations

561, 762

23, 200

App. 1932, $6,505,800

39,158

24, 365

Estimated,
1933

568, 800

608, 800

586,127

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

607, 515

647, 415

624, 630

1,600

1,600

1,600

605, 915

645,815

623, 030

Professional service—
Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6.000
Principal veterinarian and chief of
division.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior veterinarian____________________
Senior biochemist_____________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Veterinarian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate veterinarian.
Grade 2 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant veterinarian________________
Assistant bacteriologist________ . . . . _
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior veterinarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 2 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under scientific helper.
Grade 1 , $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Junior office laborer.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_______
Junior messenger.

17, 500
25
4, 500
89, 919
1,650
16
1,150
6, 410
10, 500
170
17, 275

%

20, 500
50
4, 500
99,910
1,750
25
1,150
7, 600
14, 500
175
17, 745

17, 658
17
4, 403
92, 087
1, 640
9
1,12 2

7, 597
12, 732
164
8, 406

149,115

167, 905

145,835

755, 030

813, 720

768, 865
- 12 , 000

-15, 000

-15,000

-1 7 , 500
+ 1 , 000

-5 5 . 000
+55, 000
740, 030

798, 720

+42, 635
783, 000

For investigating the diseases of tuberculosis and paratuberculosis of animals, and avian tuberculosis, for their control and
eradication, for the tuberculin testing of animals, and for researches
concerning the causes of the diseases, their modes of spread, and
methods of treatment and prevention, including demonstrations, the
formation of organizations, and such other means as may be
necessary, either independently or in cooperation with farmers,
associations, or State, Territory, or county authorities, [$6,505,800]
$ 6 ,0 6 1 ,7 7 7 , of which [$1,255,800] $ 1 ,2 2 1 ,7 7 7 shall be set aside for
administrative and operating expenses and [$5,250,000] $ 4 ,8 4 0 ,0 0 0
for the payment of indemnities: P r o v id e d , That in carrying out the




title 7, s e c s . 1 8 1 - 2 2 9 , 3 9 1 ; title 2 1 , s e c s . 1 0 1 - 1 0 5 , 1 1 1 - 1 2 7 , 1 3 0 ,
1 5 1 - 1 5 8 ; title 4 5 , s e c s . 7 1 - 7 6 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 7 , s e c s . 2 0 5 ,
2 3 1 ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 , p p . 1 2 5 0 , 1 2 5 1 ) .

Est. 1933, $6,061,777

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials_______________
Storage on motor cars________________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses---------------------------------Transportation of things (service)------Advertising__________________________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power. _
Rents________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________

purpose of this appropriation, if in the opinion of the Secretary of
Agriculture it shall be necessary to condemn ¡and destroy tuber­
culous or paratuberculous cattle, if such animals have been
destroyed, condemned, or die after condemnation, he may, in his
discretion, and in accordance with such rules and regulations
as he may prescribe, expend in the city of Washington or elsewhere
such sums as he shall determine to be necessary, within the limita­
tions above provided, for the payment of indemnities, for the reim­
bursement of owners of such animals, in cooperation with such
States, Territcyies, counties, or municipalities, as shall by law or by
suitable action in keeping with its authority in the matter, and
by rules and regulations adopted and enforced in pursuance thereof,
provide inspection of tuberculous or paratuberculous cattle and for
compensation to owners of cattle so condemned, but no part of the
money hereby appropriated shall be used in compensating owners of
such cattle except in cooperation with and supplementary to pay­
ments to be made by State, Territory, county, or municipality
where condemnation of such cattle shall take place, nor shall any
payment be made hereunder as compensation for or on account of
any such animal if at the time of inspection or test, or at the time of
condemnation thereof, it shall belong to or be upon the premises of
any person, firm, or corporation to which it has been sold, shipped,
or delivered for the purpose of being slaughtered: P r o v i d e d f u r t h e r ,
That out of the money hereby appropriated no payment as com­
pensation for any cattle condemned for slaughter shall exceed onethird of the difference between the appraised value of such cattle
and the value of the salvage thereof; that no payment hereunder
shall exceed the amount paid or to be paid by the State, Territory,
county, and municipality where the animal shall be condemned;
that in no case shall any payment hereunder be more than $35 for
any grade animal or more than $70 for any purebred animal, and
that no payment shall be made unless the owner has complied with
all lawful quarantine regulations ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ;

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Decrease in force, net__________$3,300
Deduct savings____
___________ _. .

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,600

1

8.5 4,600
1.5 4,600
2
4,600
1
4,000

8.5
1.5

2

2

1

2,850
2,800
2,900
2,300

$5,600

1

$5,600

1
1

1

1
1

1

4,600
4,600
4,600
4,000

3.5
1.5
2
1
1

2

3,300

2,850
2,800
2,900
2,300

2
1

2,850
2,800
2,900
2,300

1
1

4,600
4, 600
4,600
4,000

1

1, 500

1

1,500

1

1, 500

6

1,110

6

1,110

6

1,110

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

2

1, 860

2

1, 860

2

1,860

2

1,770

2

1, 770

2

1, 770

1

1, 440

1

1, 440

1

1,440

4

1, 080

4

1,080

4

1, 080

1

600

1

600

26.5

26.5
58, 080

26.5
58, 080

61, 380

3, 080

5, 280

8, 583

55, 000

Net personal services, departmental..

52, 800

52, 797

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. .
Senior veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-.
Veterinarian.

7

4, 600

7

4,600

7

4,600

2

4,000

2

4,000

2

4,000

84

THE BUDGET, 1933

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f A n i m a l I n d u s t r y — C o n tin u e d .

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f A n i m a l I n d u s t r y — C o n tin u e d .
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

c o n tin u e d

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior veterinarian. __----------------------------Senior clerk______________ _______________
Senior lay inspector......... ............................
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
ÀocîcfoTit plûflr
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500Head messenger.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Under clerk.
Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field-------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
$42,860
Increase in force, net.
4,120
Increase in salaries...
46,980
Total increase, net........
Deduct savings-----------------------------------Net permanent personal services,
field_______________________ _______
Salaries and wages temporary employees,
field____________________- _______________
Total personal services, field _
01 Personal services, net----------------

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av
No >a]^y

Total
Av.
No. salary

20

$3,51$

$3,540

17

$3,506

188

2,843

188

2,843

181

2,840

53
42

2,332
2,400
2,500
2,044
1,915

53
42

2,334
2,400
2,500
2,044
1,915

48
37
12

2,324
2,395
2, 500
2,044
1,915

1,741

19

1,729

1
10

12

1
10

12

1,741

1
10

35

1,526

35

1,526

34

1,523

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

Grand total--------------------------------------Deduct in 1931 amount of 1929 appro­
priation made available for 1931-------Add in 1931 amount transferred to Per­
sonnel Classification Board__________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance---------------------------Total estimate or appropriation--------

346
892,380

1,343

Total number of positions.__________
Total personal services, departmental
Deduct savings_____________ _________

845,400




Total Av.
No. salary
1

Total
No.

$5,600

1.2

Av.
$5,600

1.2

1

4,767
4,800
4,600
3,200

1
2

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary
1

$5,600

1.2
1
0 .2

1

4,767 i
4,800
4,600
3,200 ;

1

4,767
4,800
4,600
3,200

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

1,170

1
0 .2

Net personal services, departmental.

1,360

1,360

892,380

329

2

1,170

2

1,170

1
0.2

6.2

6.2

6.2

18, 840
400

18, 840
750

18,840
1,539

18, 440

18, 090

17, 301

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

30,000

15, 000

30,127

862,380

877,380

815,273

8, 750
871,130

8,750
886,130

8,620
823,893

926,130

938,930

31, 767
150
3.500
205,200
8.500
5,850
10,980

38, 500
150
3, 500
228,000
8, 500
5,850
13,980

32,844
105
3,375
203,093
4,131
5,805
10,605

200

200

29,500

18,190

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600;
Veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Junior veterinarian_____
Senior lay inspector____
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,S00;
Junior clerk.

174
10,740

4,840,000
5,135,647

5,250,000
5,566,870

4, 796, 787

6,061,777

6, 505,800

-690,000
+ 1,000
6,061, 777

-392, 500
+392,500
6, 505,800

'+ 2 44 ’ ¿51
5,500,000

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 7 7 1 ,9 0 0

average, $5,000.

4,600

2.5

4,600

2.5

4,600
3,900

2

2

3,900 j

2

average, $3,500-

4

3,385

4

3,385

4

3,385

average, $2,900-

45

2,880

45

2,880 1 45

2,870

average, $2,300.

11
3

2,146
2, 433
2,023
1,980

11
3
4

2,146 \ 13
5
2, 433
8
2,023
1,980 ; 4

2,138
2, 340
2,023
1,980

average, $4,200-

8

8

average, $1,980-

4

average, $1,800.

4

1,725

4

1,725

4

1,725

average, $1,620.

6

1,544

6

1,544

6

1,544

Net permanent personal services,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages temporary employees,
field____________________________________
Total personal services, field-.
01

2.5

3,900

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $4, 200
Deduct savings_________________________

5, 944, 349

5, 067,659

F o r a ll n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s fo r th e e ra d ic a tio n of so u th e rn c a ttle
tic k s, [ $ 7 7 1 , 9 0 0 ] $ 7 2 4 ,4 0 0 : P r o v i d e d , T h a t n o p a r t o f th is a p p r o ­
p ria tio n sh a ll b e u sed fo r th e p u r c h a se o f a n im a ls or in th e p u rch a se
o f m a te r ia ls fo r or in th e c o n s tr u c tio n o f d ip p in g v a t s u p o n la n d n o t
o w n e d so le ly b y th e U n ite d S ta t e s , e x c e p t a t fa irs or e x p o s itio n s
w h e re th e D e p a r t m e n t of A g r ic u ltu r e m a k e s e x h ib its or d e m o n s tr a ­
tio n s ; n o r sh a ll a n y p a r t o f th is a p p r o p r ia tio n b e u se d in th e p u r­
c h ase o f m a te r ia ls or m ix tu r e s fo r u se in d ip p in g v a t s e x c e p t in
e x p e r im e n ta l or d e m o n s tr a tio n w o rk c arried on b y th e officials or
a g e n ts o f th e B u r e a u o f A n im a l I n d u s t r y ( XJ. S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 ,
5 1 2 ; title 7 , s e c s . 1 8 1 - 2 2 9 , 8 9 1 ; title 2 1 , s e c s . 1 0 1 - 1 0 5 , 1 1 1 - 1 2 7 , 1 8 0 ,
1 5 1 - 1 5 8 ; title 4 5 , s e c s . 7 1 - 7 6 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 7, s e c s . 2 0 5 ,
2 8 1 ; a ct F e b . 2 8 , 1 9 8 1 , vol. 4 6 , p . 1 2 5 1 ) .
E s t , 1 9 3 3 , $ 7 2 4 ,4 0 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal veterinarian and chief of
division.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior veterinarian____________________
Senior zoologist__________________ ____
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate chemist.
Clerical, administrative and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
Junior office laborer.

Estimated,
1932

1,620

OTHER EXPEND ITURES

Supplies and materials-----------------------Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service----------------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations-----------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses----------------------------------------------Equipment-----------------------------------------Indemnities for animals slaughtered on
account of tuberculosis____________
Total other expenditures------------------

Estimated,
1933

Personal services (net)............ .

78. 5

80.5

78. 5(

210,120

210,120

214, 320

11,500

5, 000

11,560

198, 620

205,120

202, 700

356, 530

384,330

373, 352

555,150

589, 450

576,112

573, 590

607, 540

593, 413

22,500
20C
1.950
87, 300
5,000
50
7.950
18 , 610

22,500

19, 579
132
1,827
76, 904
4,016
34
7,940
16,148

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Storage of motor cars.
_____ ________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Advertising___________________________
Rents_____________________ ___________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand to ta l..._____ ________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1929 appro­
priation available for 1932........... ........
Add amount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board_________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

200

1.950
97, 000
5,000
50
7.950
18,610

500

500

6, 750

10 , 600

369
9, 776

150,810

164, 360

136, 725

724, 400

771, 900

730,138
-2 3 , 000
+ 1,000

-45,000
+45, 000
724,40G

‘ +38,’ 862

771, 900

747,000

85

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
A n im a l h u s b a n d r y : F o r all n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s fo r in v e s tig a ­
tio n s a n d e x p e r im e n ts in a n im a l h u s b a n d r y ; fo r e x p e rim e n ts in
a n im a l fe e d in g a n d b re e d in g , in c lu d in g c o o p e r a tio n w ith th e S ta te
a g ric u ltu ra l e x p e r im e n t s ta tio n s , in c lu d in g rep a irs a n d a d d itio n s to
a n d e re c tio n o f b u ild in g s a b s o lu te ly n e c e ssa ry to c a rry on th e e x p e r­
im e n ts , in c lu d in g th e e m p lo y m e n t o f la b o r in th e c ity o f W a s h i n g ­
to n a n d else w h e re , re n t o u tsid e o f th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , a n d all
o th e r n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s, [ $ 7 2 3 , 4 0 0 , o f w h ic h $ 3 2 ,4 9 5 sh a ll b e
im m e d ia te ly a v a il a b le ] $ 6 9 3 ,9 0 5 , to g e th e r w ith $ 4 ,6 0 0 o f th e u n e x ­
p e n d e d b a la n c e o f th e a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r th is p u r p o s e f o r th e f i s c a l y e a r
1 9 3 1 , f o r th e p u r c h a s e o f a d d it i o n a l la n d f o r p o u l t r y i n v e s t i g a t i o n s a t
G le n d a le , A r i z o n a , a n d in c lu d in g $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 fo r liv e s to c k e x p e rim e n ts
a n d d e m o n s tr a tio n s a t B ig S p rin g s, a n d /o r e lse w h e re in T e x a s , to
b e a v a ila b le o n ly w h e n th e S ta t e o f T e x a s , o r o th e r c o o p e r a tin g
a g e n c y in T e x a s sh a ll h a v e a p p r o p r ia te d a n e q u a l a m o u n t or, in th e
oijin ion o f th e S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu re , sh a ll h a v e fu rn ish e d its
e q u iv a le n t in v a lu e in c o o p e r a tio n fo r th e sa m e p u r p o se d u rin g th e
fiscal y e a r e n d in g J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 3 2 : P r o v id e d , T h a t o f th e s u m th u s
a p p r o p r ia te d [ $ 1 8 1 , 3 2 0 ] $ 1 7 6 ,0 0 0 m a y b e u se d fo r e x p e r im e n ts in
p o u ltr y fe e d in g a n d b re e d in g ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; title 7 ,
s e c s . 1 8 1 - 2 2 9 , 3 9 1 ; title 2 1 , s e c s . 1 0 1 - 1 0 5 , 1 1 1 - 1 2 7 , 1 3 0 , 1 5 1 - 1 5 8 ;
title 4 5 , s e c s . 7 1 - 7 6 ; U . S . C S u p p . I V , title 7 , s e c s . 2 0 5 , 2 3 1 ; a ct
F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 5 1 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 6 9 3 ,9 0 5

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 7 2 3 ,4 0 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 .
Chief of division.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior chemist____ ___________________
Senior animal husbandman-----------------Senior poultry husbandman___________
Senior milk technologist_______________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Animal husbandman__________________
Chemist_______ _________ ________ ____
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500 —
Associate animal husbandman------------Associate poultry husbandman________
Grade 2 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant animal husbandman.
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior animal fiber technologist_______
Junior home economics specialist______
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Chief scientific aide-----------------------------Chief engineering aide.____ ___________
Grade 6 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant scientific aide_______________
Junior library assistant________________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal photographer_________ ____
Principal translator_____________

...

Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer----------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Deduct savings__ ------ ------- ------- ---------

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

I

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

4,760
5,400
4,629
5,000
4,600
3,867
3,900
3,800
3,378
3,363
3, 500
2,900

10

10

1

4,760
5 ,400
4,629
5,000
4,600
3,867
3,900
3,800
3,378
3,363
3, 500
2,900

4,760
5,400
4,629
5,000
4,600
3,867
3,900
3,800
3,378
3,363
3, 500
2,900

2,000
2, 000

2

2,000

2

1
1

2,000
2,000

1
1

2,850
3,000
2, 700
2,000

2

2,850
3,000
2, 700
2,000

$

2

1,860
1,860
1 , 860
1,500

2

2

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,500

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,700

1.5
0.5

2, 467
2,600
2,400
2,100

1.5
0.5

2,467
2 ,600
2, 400
2,100

1

7
1
1

3
2
1

9
8
1

1
2
1
1

2
1
1

1
2
1
1

2,000

1.5 2,467
0. 5 2,600
1
2, 400
2,100
2

1

7
1
1

3
2
1

9
8
1

1
1

1
1
1

2

1

2

1

7
1
1

3
2
1

9
8
1

1

1
1

1
1
1

2

1

2

2,000

2,850
3,000
2,700
2,000
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,500

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

17
13
4

1,699
1,705
1 , 680
1,515

17
13
4

1,699
1,705
1 , 680
1,515

17
13
4

1,699
1,705
1,680
1,515

8

63.5

8

8

63.5

63.5
2,000

169,850
3, 250

169,850
7,392

167,850

166,600

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—Continued
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant animal husbandman__________
Assistant biochemist____________________
Assistant zoologist__________ __________ _
Chief scientific aide_____________________
Salary range, $2,00Q-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior animal husbandman..... ..................
Junior poultry husbandman____________
Junior animal fiber technologist_________
Junior biologist________________________
Junior chemist__________________________
Senior foreman, poultry investigations--.
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14Mechanic _______ ____________________
Blacksmith__________________________
Foreman of laborers__________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide__________________________
Clerk__________________________________
Laboratory aide_____________ __________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,920; average, $1,800.
Assistant laboratory aide.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
Butcher________________________________
Mechanic______________________________
Carpenter_____________________________
Undermechanic________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior laboratory aide__________________
Junior scientific aide___________________
Junior clerk.................. .............................. .
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
$8,400
Increase in force, net...............
Deduct savings------- ------------------- -----------

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

10.5 $2,733
7
2,743
2,600
2
0.5 2,600
1
3.000
2,063
2, 067
2 , 200
2,300

10.5 $2,733
2,743
7
2,600
2
0.5 2,600
1
3.000
2,063
n
6
2, 067
2
2 , 200
1
2,300
2.000
7
2,057
7

2.000

2,057

9.5
6
2

0.5
1

23
6
2

$2, 747
2, 767
2,600
2,600
3.000
2,065
2,067
2,200

2,300
2.000

2,057

2,000

1

2,000

1,895
1,935
1, 890
1 , 860
1,960
2,160
1,920
1,800
1,800

3

1,895
1,935
1,890
1,860
1,960
2,160
1,920
1,800
1,800

1,895
1,935
1,890
1,860
1,960
2,160
1,920
1,800
1,800

1,731
1,800
1, 765
1, 750
1,610
1,470
1.440
1.440
1,480

4
1
1
1
1
8

1,731
1,800
1,765
1, 750
1,610
1,470
1.440
1.440
1,480

1,731
1,800
1,765
1, 750
1 , 610
1,470
1.440
1.440
1,480

1
1
1

3
1
1
1

1

1
1
6

65.1
162,670

162,670

154,270

12,000

15,000

29, 503

150, 670
176, 264

147, 670
175,000

124, 767
199, 777

322, 670

324, 544

Total personal services_____________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_________

494, 784

489, 270

487,002

8, 500

8,500

7,831

Personal services (net).

486, 284

480,770

479,171

122, 495
390
1,875
21, 786
7, 775
1, 350
15.000
3, 750
10, 300

130, 000
390
1,875
24,206
7, 775
1,350
14, 550
3, 750
10, 750

138, 776
386
1,854
32, 213
7, 778
1, 335
14, 525
3, 744
10, 743

3, 500
24.000

3, 500
24,495

3, 579
26, 681

Net permanent personal services,
field_____________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees .
Total personal services, field_______

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses___ ___________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photographing, mimeographing, etc_
_
Furnishing of heat, light, and power.—.
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________ _____________________
Equipment................... ............................
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision___________________________
Deduct in 1933 amount of 1931 appro­
priation available for 1933___________
Add amount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board________________
Unobligated balance__________________

212 , 221

698, 505

241, 614
703,411

+19, !

720,785

-19,989

+ 1,000
+30, 239

162,458

169,850

Total estimate or appropriation.

693,905

1 Includes $12,500 provided by first deficiency act, 1931, for emergency construction.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




Estimated,
1933

2,000
2, 000

1

Net personal services, departmental—

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior animal husbandman.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Animal husbandman_________ ____ _____
Poultry geneticist .
__ _________ ___
Poultry technologist ________________ —
Physiologist_____________________________
Biological chemist- ------------------------------Salary range, $3,20Q-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate animal husbandman. ________
Associate poultry husbandman---------------Associate bacteriologist.................................
Associate biochemist____________________

Expenditures and obligations

$5,600

to

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f A n i m a l I n d u s t r y — C o n t in u e d .

4,600

1

4,600

3,900
4,100
1
3, 800
3, 800
1
3,800
1
1
3, 800
7.6 3,213
4.6 3, 200
3, 300
1
1
3, 200
1
3, 200

5
2

3, 920
4,100

1
1
1

3, 800
3,800'
3, 800
3,213
3, 200
3, 300
3,200
3, 200

4,600

1

3,900
4,100
1
3, 800
1
3, 800
1
3, 800
1
3, 800
9.6 3,210
4. 6 3, 200
1
3, 300
1
3, 200
1
3, 200

6
2

1
6
2

7.6
4.6
1
1
1

D ise a se s o f a n im a ls : F o r all n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s fo r scien tific
in v e s tig a tio n s o f d isea ses o f a n im a ls , in c lu d in g [ n o t to e xceed
$ 1 5 ,0 0 0 f o r ] th e c o n s tr u c tio n o f n e c e ssa ry b u ild in g s a t B e lts v ille ,
M a r y la n d , th e m a in te n a n c e a n d im p r o v e m e n t o f th e b u re a u e x p e ri­
m e n t s ta tio n a t B e th e s d a , M a r y la n d , a n d th e n e c e ssa ry a lte ra tio n s
o f b u ild in g s th e re o n , a n d th e n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s fo r in v e s tig a tio n s
o f tu b e rc u lin , s e ru m s, a n tito x in s , a n d a n a lo g o u s p r o d u c ts , [ $ 4 6 0 , 0 0 0 , o f w h ic h $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 sh a ll b e im m e d ia te ly a v a il a b le ] $ 4 2 8 , 9 5 0 :
P r o v i d e d , T h a t o f said s u m $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 m a y b e u se d fo r research es
con c e rn in g th e c a u se , m o d e s of sp re a d , a n d m e t h o d s o f tr e a tm e n t

THE BUDGET, 1933

86

a n d p r e v e n tio n o f th e d isea se o f c o n ta g io u s a b o r tio n o f a n im a ls
( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; ti tle 7 , s e c s . 1 8 1 - 2 2 9 , $ 9 1 ; title 2 1 ,
s e c s . 1 0 1 - 1 0 5 , 1 1 1 - 1 2 7 , IS O , 1 5 1 - 1 5 8 ; title 4 5 , s e c s . 7 1 - 7 6 ; U . S . C .,
S u p p . I V , title 7 , s e c s . 2 0 5 , 2 3 1 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 5 1 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 2 8 ,9 5 0

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f A n i m a l I n d u s t r y — C o n tin u e d .
Expenditures and obligations

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 6 0 ,0 0 0

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
personal

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal pathologist and chief of divi­
sion_________________________________
Principal zoologist and chief of division...
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior veterinarian____________________
Senior zoologist----------------- -----------------Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Chemist____ _____________ __________
Veterinarian____ ___________________ Pathologist___________ _____ ___________
Zoologist______________________________
Parasitologist---------------- ----------------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate parasitologist_____________ . .
Associate physiologist_____________ . . .
Associate veterinarian_________ _______
Associate zoologist------- ------------- ---------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant zoologist_____________________
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior librarian_______________________
Junior physiologist____________________
Junior zoologist__________ _____- Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Chief scientific illustrator.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Library assistant. . . _______ ___________
Scientific aide in parisitology------- ----Grade 1 , $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. . . .
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 .....
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Senior stenographer_______ ____________
Assistant clerk________________ ________
Custodial service—
Grade 3 , $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Junior office laborer.
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior office laborer, part time at 50
cents per hour.
Total number of positions.. ------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net.......... .........$3,140
Deduct savings__________________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

2

$5,600

5,600
5, 600
4,600
4,600
4,600
2
6.3 3,800
1.8 3, 800
1.5 3,800
3,800
1
3,800
1
3,800
1
7.5 3,313
1
3, 500
1
3,400
3.5 3,300
2
3,200
3
2,633
3
2,633
6
2,067
1
1

2.5
0.5

2
1

3

2,000
2,100
2,100

1

2,700

2

2
1

5, 600
5, 600
4,600
4, 600
2
4, 600
6.3 3,800
1.8 3,800
1.5 3,800
1
3,800
1
3,800
1
3, 800
7.5 3,313
1
3, 500
1
3, 400
3.5 3, 300
2
3,200
3
2,633
3
2, 633
6
2,067
2
2, 000
1

2.5
0.5

1
2

5.9
1.8

1.9
0.2
1
1

6.3
1

1.3
2
2

3
3
6
2
1

5, 600
5,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
3,800
3, 800
3, 800
3,800
3, 800
3,800
8,267
3, 500
3, 423
3, 250
3,200
2, 633
2,633
2,067

3

3

1

2,700

1
2

3

1,860
1 , 860
1 , 860
1,360

3

2,200

1

2, 200

1

Total number of positions._________
Total permanent salaries, field........ .




$1, 084

99, 850

87, 396

95, 000

100, 000

95, 080

Total personal services, field............ _

195,100

199, 850

182,476

Total personal services______________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_____ . . .

309, 420

315, 300

293,379

400

4C0

400

01

Personal services (net) __ _____ ________

309,020

314, 900

292, 979

02

Supplies and materials____ ____________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses______ ______ __________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photographic and mi meographing workFurnishing of heat, light, and power...
Rents_______________ __________________
Repairs and alterations______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
Equipment __________ _ _ __________
Construction of small animal building

55, 210
750
35, 720
4, 500
150
1, 500
800
5,000

60, 700
500
39, 690
4, 500

2, 500
15,000

2, 500
16, 510

46, 727
487
14, 745
2, 822
61
798
765
4, 758
N
»
861
12,403
13,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

05
06
07
08
10
11
12

13

1,860

1

1,860

1

30
32

3

1,665
1,800
1,620

3

1,665
1,800
1 , 620

3

1, 665
1,800
1,620

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

2
1

1,080

2

1,080

2

1,080

523

1

523

1

523

43.3

4
1

1

42.2

43.3
116, 953

4

116, 953

113,813

2, 635

1,503

2,910

114, 320

115, 450

110, 903

5,600
.
4,600
1
4, 600
1
4, 600
5.4 3,274
4.4 3,336
1
3, 000
12
2,800
2,855
9
1
2, 600
2
2,650
11.4 2,096
1
2,300
3.4 2,148
4
2,000
2,100
3
1
1,920

5,600

1

5,600

4,600
1
4, 600
1
4,600
5.4 3,274
4.4 3, 336
1
3,000
12
2,800
9
2,855
1
2,600
2
2, 650
11.4 2,096
l
2,300
3.4 2,148
4
2,000
3
2,100
1
1,920

2

4,600
4, 600
4, 600
3,294
3, 348
3,200
2,844
2,900

1

1

2

2

2

1,980

2

0.3

1,860

1

1,440

1

1,440

37.1

5.4
1

9
7
2

9.4
1

1.4
4
3

2,650
2,085
2, 300
2,357
2,000
2,000

1,980

2

0.3

1,860

0.3

1,860

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

1,980

32.1

37.1
100,600

1
1
6.4

100, 600

88,480

121,130

133, 300

97,427

430,150

448, 200

390,406

- 1,200

- 1,200

-800

+13, 000
-18,050
+18, 050

-13,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1,860

1

1
1

100

1, 500
800
6, 500

Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from War Department_________ _____
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under immediately available pro­
vision__________________ ___________
Savings and postponements _. ________
Unobligated balance _________________

428, 950

Total other expenditures____________

2,200

1
1

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal veterinarian.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior bacteriologist.............. .. .. . . .
Senior veterinarian_________________ —
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate veterinarian_____________ ___
Assistant zoologist---------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant veterinarian---------- -----------------Assistant parasitologist__________________
Associate zoologist________ ______________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk.. ------ ----------------- ---------------Junior veterinarian_______ ______ ________
Junior zoologist----------- --------------------------Senior lay inspector____________
_____
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,169; average, $1,980._
Clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Skilled laborer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Painter.

$750

100,100

1,860
1,860
1 , 860
1,360

1

Net personal services, departmental..

$500

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________ _______ __________

2,700

3

1

1
1

3

$5,600

2,100
2,100

1

2

4

2

continued

1932
Increase in force, net---------------$12,120
Deduct savings_____ ____________________

2,000
2,100
2,100

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,360

1
1

$5,600

Actual,
1931

Comparison with prior fiscal year-

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Estimated,
1932

+23, 394

460,000

400, 000

F o r in v e s tig a tin g th e d ise a se o f h o g c h o le r a a n d r e la t e d s w i n e
d i s e a s e s , a n d fo r [ i t s ] th e ir c o n tr o l or e r a d ic a tio n b y s u c h m e a n s
as m a y b e n e c e ssa ry , in c lu d in g d e m o n s tr a tio n s , t h e fo r m a tio n o f
o r g a n iz a tio n s , a n d o th e r m e t h o d s , e ith e r in d e p e n d e n tly or in
c o o p e r a tio n w ith fa r m e r s ’ a s s o c ia tio n s , S ta t e or c o u n t y a u th o r itie s ,
[ $ 4 9 9 , 4 8 0 ] $ 4 6 6 ,3 8 0 : P r o v i d e d , T h a t o f sa id s u m [ $ 2 8 4 , 0 7 0 ]
$ 2 6 5 ,2 3 0 sh a ll b e a v a ila b le fo r e x p e n d itu r e in c a r r y in g o u t th e
p ro v is io n s o f th e A c t a p p r o v e d M a r c h 4 , 1 9 1 3 ( U . S. C ., title 2 1 ,
secs. 1 5 1 - 1 5 8 ) , r e g u la tin g th e p r e p a r a tio n , sa le, b a r te r , e x c h a n g e ,
or s h ip m e n t o f a n y v iru s, s e ru m , to x in , or a n a lo g o u s p r o d u c t m a n u ­
fa c tu r e d in th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d th e im p o r ta tio n o f s u c h p r o d u c ts
in te n d e d fo r use in th e t r e a t m e n t o f d o m e s tic a n im a ls : P r o v i d e d
f u r t h e r , T h a t o f sa id s u m [ $ 3 1 , 7 2 0 ] $ 2 9 , 7 0 0 sh a ll b e a v a ila b le fo r
research es c o n c e rn in g th e c a u se , m o d e s o f s p re a d , a n d m e t h o d s o f
tr e a tm e n t a n d p r e v e n tio n o f [ t h i s d is e a s e ] th e s e d i s e a s e s ( U . S . C .,
title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; title 7 , s e c s . 1 8 1 - 2 2 9 , 3 9 1 ; ti tl e 2 1 , s e c s . 1 0 1 - 1 0 5 ,
1 1 1 - 1 2 7 , 1 3 0 , 1 5 1 - 1 5 8 ; title 4 5 , s e c s . 7 1 - 7 6 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V ,
t i tl e 7 , s e c s . 2 0 5 , 2 3 1 ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 5 1 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 6 6 ,3 8 0

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 9 9 ,4 8 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

I
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000... _
Associate chief of bureau and chief of
division.
Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400;-average, $6,000
Principal biochemist and chief of divi,
sion_________________________________
Principal veterinarian and chief of
division_____________________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior veterinarian.
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior veterinarian.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

2

5,800

2

5,800

2

5,800

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

1

3

5,600
4,600

1

3

5, 600
4 , 600

5,600
4,600

1

2,300

1

2,300

3
,

1

2,300

87

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f A n i m a l I n d u s t r y — C o n tin u e d .

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f A n i m a l I n d u s t r y — C o n t in u e d .
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
.1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n.
O
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Assistant messenger________________
Junior office laborer________________

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

$2,200

2

1,920

1

$2,200

2
1

1,920

$2,200

2

1,920

1

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

3

1,440

3

1,440

3

1,440

2

1,110
1,140
1, 080

2

1,110
1,140
1 , 080

2

1,110
1,140
1,080

1
1

Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, depart­
mental___________ ____ _________ _
Deduct savings_______________________

1
1

1
1

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior veterinarian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate veterinarian.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $72_________
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Decrease in force, net____________ $600
Deduct savings_________________________

16
48, 860
30

48,860
15

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

0.2 $4,600
0.5

3,300

0.2

1,740

48, 845

48, 830

Total
No.

Av.
salary

0.2 $4,600

0.2

$4,600

0.5

3,800

0.5

3,800

0.2

1,740

0. 2

1,740

1

600

1.9

0.9
2, 918

2, 918

3, 518

100

200

522

2, 818

Net personal services, departmental..
Net personal services, department al.

Actual.
1931

2, 718

2, 996

2,850

2,850

11,400

8, 700

11,150
5,000

10, 900
5, 000

8,327

16,150

48, 804
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior veterinarian.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,400; average, $4,200Veterinarian__________________ _________
Bacteriologist_________ _________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
Assistant veterinarian.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-,
Junior veterinarian____ _________________
Senior lay inspector_____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Lay inspector___________________________
Clerk____ ______________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-.
Assistant lay inspector__________________
AQ iG T plorlr
Q i'Q if'
Salary range, $1,44(M>1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230..
Unskilled laborer.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field..........
Comparison with prior fiscal year1933
1932
Increase in force, net__________ $5,200
Decrease in force______$12, 700 ----------Deduct savings____ ____________________
Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
01 Personal services, net.

3.2
4,044
3,967
4, 200

2
1

2,853

4

3
2

4,044
3, 967
4, 200

1

'2.1

2,1

4
25
8.3
7.2

4, ouu

2, 375

70.1
4
25
8.8
7.2

5.9
8.4
2

1,850

1,350

1,350

364, 660

377, 360

372,160

8.3
7.2
1 .1

6.9
1

1 .1

6.9
1

5.9
4-4

2 , 012

1,920
1,800
1,985
1,681
1 , 620
1, 692
1,566

11,000

372, 360

2, 375
2, 012
1,920
1 , 800
1, 985
1,681
1 , 620
1, 692
1,566

1 .1

6.9
1

5.9

5,000

353, 660

360, 799

402, 505

421,190

6,000

7, 500
1 , 600
56, 360
1 , 800

5,812
1, 529
43,939
1,712
93
3, 330

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1929 appro­
priation made available for 1931.........
Add in 1931 amount transferred to the
Personnel Classification Board______
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

1,600
46, 500
1,800
100

100

3, 330
1,460

3, 330
2, 500

600
2,485

600
4, 500

1,002

596
2, 403

63, 875

78, 290

60, 416

466, 380

499, 480

470, 019
- 11,000
+ 1 , 000

-33,100
+33,100
466, 380

+25,981

499, 480

486, 000

F o r a ll n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s fo r th e in v e s tig a tio n , tr e a tm e n t,
a n d e ra d ic a tio n o f d o u rin e , [$32,800] $ 3 0 , 5 0 0 ( U . S . C ., title 5 ,
s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; title 7 , s e c s . 1 8 1 - 2 2 9 , 3 9 1 ; title 2 1 , s e c s . 1 0 1 - 1 0 5 ,
1 1 1 - 1 2 7 , 1 3 0 , 1 5 1 - 1 5 8 ; title 4 5 , s e c s . 7 1 - 7 6 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V ,
title 7 , s e c s . 2 0 5 , 2 3 1 ; a ct F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v ol. 4 6 , p . 1 2 5 1 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 0 ,5 0 0




Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees. . .
Total personal services, field .
01

Personal services (net)________
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials------------------------Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________
Indemnities for horses slaughtered on
account of dourine__________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total____________________
Savings and postponements______
Unobligated balance--------------------Total estimate or appropriation.

4

2,850

11,400

4

250

15, 900

8,327

18, 968

18, 618

11,323

1,382
50
7.000
150
900

1,532
50
9, 500
150
900

295
38
4,358
81
153

50

50

1.000

1,000

1 , 000

1 , 000

382

11, 532

14,182

6,169

30, 500

32, 800
-300
+300

17, 492

30, 500

32, 800

853

+8

409,603

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and materials________________
05 Communication service_______________
06 Travel expenses_______________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
10 Furnishing of heat, light, and power...
11 Rent__________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________

1932
Increase in force_______________ $2, 700
Deduct savings_________________________

2,854

2, 375
2, 014
1,920
1,800
1,985
1,681
1 , 620
1, 692
1,585

22

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year-

4,04-v
3, 967
4,200
8,426

2
1

14.1

14.1

14.1
70.1

4,600

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant veterinarian.

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 2 ,8 0 0

P a c k e rs a n d S to c k y a r d s A c t : F o r n e c e s s a r y e x p e n s e s in c a r r y ­
in g o u t th e p ro v is io n s of th e P a c k e rs a n d S to c k y a r d s A c t , a p p r o v e d
A u g u s t 1 5, 1 9 2 1 ( U . S. C ., title 7 , secs. 1 8 1 - 2 2 9 ) , [ $ 4 0 2 , 8 8 0 ]
$ 3 7 8 , 3 0 0 : P r o v i d e d , T h a t th e S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e m a y re q u ire
re a so n a b le b o n d s fr o m e v e r y m a r k e t a g e n c y a n d d e a le r, u n d e r
su ch rules a n d r e g u la tio n s as h e m a y p re sc rib e , to secu re th e p e r­
fo r m a n c e of th e ir o b lig a tio n s , a n d w h e n e v e r , a fte r d u e n o tic e a n d
h e a rin g , th e S e c re ta r y fin d s a n y r e g is tr a n t is in s o lv e n t or h a s
v io la te d a n y p ro v is io n o f said A c t he m a y issu e a n ord e r su s p e n d in g
su ch re g is tra n t fo r a re a so n a b le sp ecified p e rio d .
S u c h ord e r of
s u sp e n sio n sh a ll ta k e e ffe c t w ith in n o t less th a n fiv e d a y s , u n le ss
s u sp e n d e d or m o d ifie d or se t a sid e b y th e S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e
or a c o u r t o f c o m p e te n t ju r is d ic tio n : P r o v i d e d f u r t h e r , T h a t th e
S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e m a y , w h e n e v e r n e c e s s a ry , a u th o riz e th e
c h a rg in g a n d c o lle c tio n fr o m ow n e rs o f a r e a s o n a b le fe e fo r th e
in s p e c tio n o f b r a n d s a p p e a rin g u p o n liv e s to c k s u b je c t to th e p r o ­
v isio n s o f th e said A c t fo r th e p u r p o se o f d e te r m in in g th e o w n e r­
ship o f su c h li v e s t o c k : P r o v i d e d f u r t h e r , T h a t s u c h fe e sh a ll n o t b e
im p o s e d e x c e p t u p o n w ritte n re q u e s t m a d e to th e S e c re ta r y o f
A g r ic u ltu r e b y th e B o a r d o f L iv e s to c k C o m m is s io n e r s , or d u ly
o r g a n ize d liv e s to c k a s s o c ia tio n o f th e S ta t e s f r o m w h ic h su c h liv e ­
s to c k h a v e o r ig in a te d or b e e n sh ip p e d to m a r k e t ( U . S . C ., title 5 ,
s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; title 7 , s e c s . 1 8 1 - 2 2 9 , 3 9 1 ; title 2 1 , s e c s . 1 0 1 - 1 0 5 r
1 1 1 - 1 2 7 , 1 3 0 , 1 5 1 - 1 5 8 ; title 4 5 , s e c s . 7 1 - 7 6 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V ,
title 7 , s e c s . 2 0 5 , 2 3 1 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 , p . 1 2 5 2 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 7 8 ,3 0 0

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 0 2 ,8 8 0

THE BUDGET, 1933

88

;S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f A n i m a l I n d u s t r y — C o n tin u e d .

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f A n i m a l I n d u s t r y — C o n t in u e d .
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----Principal veterinarian and assistant
chief of bureau.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior economist____________ ______ - ..
Senior attorney-----------------------------------Senior weighing engineer______________
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Assistant chief accountant and auditor..
Senior administrative officer___________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Accountant___ __________ ____________
Senior administrative assistant________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Associate accountant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant accountant__________________
Junior administrative assistant________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions____________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force______________ $6,900
Increase in salaries____________
100
Total decrease, net.
Deduct savings______

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.8 $5,800

0.8 $5,800

4
3

5,050
5,133
4,800

4.800

4,666
4.800
4.600
3,333
3,350
3, 300
2.900
2
1

1

2,667
2.600
2.800
2.900

3

2,133

3

2,133

1

2,100

1

2,100

4,666
4.800
4,600
3,333
3, 350
3, 300

4,666
4.800
4.600
3 333
3.350
3, 300
2.900

2,667
2.600
2.800
2.900

2
1

1

1,779

n

1,779

n

1,500

1,500
35.8

35.8

$5,800
5,029
5,133
5,000
4.800

5,050
5,133

1

0.8

2,800
2,900
2,100
1

2,100
1,770

u
2
35.8

99,040

99, 040

500

1,000

2,462

98, 040

103,378

98, 540

Net personal services, departmental..

105,840

1

5,600

5.600

1
1

4,700
4,600
4,800
4,200

4,700
4.600
4,800
4,200

3,638
3, 675
3, 520
3.300
3, 275
3,400
3.300
2,967

3,638
3.675
3, 520
3.300
3, 275
3,400
3, 300
2,967

2, 600
2,600
2, 600

2.600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2.300

2,600
2, 650
2,600
2,300

2,050

2,050

21
16
5
9
4
1

4

5

1

2,000

76,075
750
1, 250
11,975

1,000

1,000

$8,409
1,816
54,098
519
1,142
11,424
720

1,000

1,500
1,650

859
1,029

1, 250

Total other expenditures.

82, 720

108, 200

80, 016

378, 300

402,880

387,130

-24,000
+24, 000

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1929 appro­
priation made available for 1931_____
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________

+27,870

402,880

380,000

-35,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

378, 300

I n a ll, salaries a n d e x p e n s e s , a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n s , g en eral
fu n d :
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 9 ,7 0 8 ,5 6 7

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 0 ,3 8 0 ,5 5 5

M e a t I n s p e c tio n , B u rea u o f A n im a l In d u str y —
F o r a d d itio n a l e x p e n se s in c a rr y in g o u t th e p r o v is io n s o f th e
M e a t In s p e c tio n A c t o f J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 0 6 ( U . S .C ., title 2 1 , se c . 9 5 ) ,
a s a m e n d e d b y th e A c t o f M a r c h 4 , 1 9 0 7 ( U . S . C ., title 2 1 , se cs.
7 1 - 9 4 ) , a n d a s e x te n d e d to e q u in e m e a t b y th e A c t o f J u ly 2 4 , 1 9 1 9
( U . S . C ., title 2 1 , sec. 9 6 ) , in c lu d in g th e p u r c h a s e o f ta g s , la b e ls ,
s ta m p s , a n d c e rtifica te s p r in te d in co u rse o f m a n u fa c tu r e , [ $ 2 , 6 6 1 , 1 4 0 ] $ 2 , 6 1 0 ,5 6 0 ( U . S . C ., ti tl e 2 1 , s e c s . 7 1 - 9 6 ; a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 ,
vo l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 5 2 ) .
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 ,6 6 1 ,1 4 0

21
16
5
9
4
1

4

T o t a l , B u re a u o f A n im a l I n d u s t r y , a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n s ,
ge n e ra l f u n d :
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 2 ,3 1 9 ,1 2 7

3,638
3, 675
3, 520
3,300
3, 275
3, 400
3, 300
2,967

P e r m a n e n t sp ecific a p p r o p r ia tio n :
M e a t In s p e c tio n , B u rea u o f A n im a l In d u s tr y —
T h e r e is p e r m a n e n tly a p p r o p r ia te d fo r e a c h y e a r $ 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
fo r th e e x p e n se s o f th e in s p e c tio n o f c a ttle , s h e e p , sw in e , a n d g o a ts ,
a n d th e m e a t a n d m e a t -f o o d p r o d u c ts th e r e o f w h ic h e n te r in to
in te r s ta te or fo re ig n c o m m e r c e , a n d fo r a ll e x p e n se s n e c e ssa ry to
c a rry in to e ffe c t th e p r o v is io n s o f th e a c t r e la tin g to m e a t in s p e c tio n
( U . S . C ., title 2 1 , s e c . 9 5 ) .

1,950

£

1,676

1.676

5

1,500

5

1,500

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 3 ,0 4 1 ,6 9 5

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1 $5,600

1 $5,600

1

$5,600

8
4
2
1
1
0. 5

4,650
4,700
4,600
4,600
4,600
3,800

8
4
2
1
1
0.5

4,650
4,700
4,600
4,600
4,600
3,800

8
4
2

4,650
4,700
4,600
4,600
4, 600

4
1
2
1
1

3,375
3,400
3,450
3,200
2,500

4
1
2
1
1

3,375
3,400
3,450
3,200
2,500

4

1,676

1,500

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

1,950

15

192, 440

192,440

200, 540

1, 583
192, 040

191, 640

5, 000

5,000

198,957
4, 779

Total personal services, field-

197, 040

203, 736

Personal services, net.................

295, 580

307,114




2,000

55,075
750
1,250
11,395

4,700
4, 600
4, 800
4,200

15

1,950
15

1932
Decrease in force........ .............. . $8,100
Deduct savings_________________________

01

$12,000

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______ _____...
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photographing and stenographic work.
Rents___ ________ ____________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________

2,050

1

1
1

Comparison with prior fiscal year—

Net personal services, field_________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ ____ __________________________

$9,000

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 ,6 1 0 ,5 6 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.

Estimated,
1932

1,500

6,800

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal valuation engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Valuation engineer_____________________
Division supervisor_____________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200District supervisor.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800District supervisor______________________
Senior accountant_______________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate stockyard appraiser___________
Associate weighing engineer_____________
Associate supervisor____________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Associate accountant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant supervisor____________________
Assistant accountant____________________
Assistant livestock weight supervisor___
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-.
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal veterinarian and chief of
division.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior veterinarian____________________
Senior biochemist_____ ________________
Senior chemist________________________
Senior architectural engineer__________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Veterinarian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate veterinarian_____ ____________
Associate chemist.______ ______________
Associate sanitary engineer____ _____
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior chemist.

1
1

1
2
1

1

3,375
3, 400
3,450
3,200
2,500

89

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
M e a t I n s p e c t i o n , B u r e a u o f A n i m a l I n d u s t r y — C o n tin u e d .

M e a t I n s p e c t i o n , B u r e a u o f A n i m a l I n d u s t r y — C o n tin u e d .

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Scientific aide.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor laboratory helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2 , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior office laborer.
Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $720
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1 $2,500

1 $2,500

1
1

1,080

1

2,700

1

1,080

1

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

8

1,688

8

1,688

8

1,695

1,566

It

1,566

11

1,566

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

600

11

Total number of positions___________ 40.5
103, 350
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Decrease in force_________________ $600
Decrease in salaries_______________ 60

40.5

41
103, 350

104,010

Total decrease___ . . ____________660
Deduct savings_____ ___________________

1,200

2, 500

4,174

Net personal services, departmental-----

102,150

100, 850

99,836

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

10
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior veterinarian.
6
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Veterinarian.
68.3
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
62.3
Associate veterinarian___________________
6
Associate chemist___________ ___________
Associate bacteriologist
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _ 535
528
Assistant veterinarian.. __ _____________
6
Assistant chemist_______________________
1
Chief scientific aide____ _ . . __________
28
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
24
Principal lay inspector___ ________ _____
1
Principal scientific aide___________ _____
3
Principal clerk____ ______ ____________ _
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 1,359
Junior veterinarian___ ________________ . 165
3
Junior chemist__________________________
Senior lay inspector_____________________ 1,183
8
Senior clerk_______ _____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._ 195
178
Lay inspector___________________________
17
Clerk_____ _____________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 208
181
Assistant lay inspector_____________ ____
27
Assistant clerk__________________ _______
39
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
2
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
U nderclerk.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
7
Junior office laborer.

4,740

10

4,740

10

4,740

3,914

6

3,914

6

3,914

3,433
3, 439
3,450

68. 3 S, 433
62.3 3, 439
3,450
6

2,870
2, 871

535
528

2, 783
2, 800

6
1

28
2, 540
24
2, 538
2, 600
1
2, 633
3
2,070 1,359
2,275
165
2,033
3
2,042 1,183
2,150
8
1,840
195
1,830
178
1,952
17
1,672
208
1, 658
181
1,764
27
1,612
39

2, 870
2,871
2,783
2, 800
2, 54O
2, 538
2, 600
2, 633
2, 070
2, 275
2, 033
2,042
2,150
1,840
1, 830
1,952
1,672
1,658
1, 764
1,612

69. 3 3,429
62.3 3,439
6
3,450
1
3, 200
535
2, 870
528
2, 871
6
2, 783
1
2, 800
28
2, 54O
24
2, 538
1
2,600
3
2, 633
1*349
2,071
155
2,294
3
2,033
1,183
2,042
8
2,150
195
1,840
178
1,830
17
1,952
208
1,672
181
1,658
27
1,764
39
1,612

1,410

2

1,410

2

01

Personal services (net).............................

1,089

7

1,089

7

-5 4 , 260
-2,484
- 1,2 11
- 1 , 223
-377
- 7 , 319

+750

+750
-50,000
+50, 000

+57, 602

5, 661,140

5, 615, 000

+744

5, 610, 560

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total. Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1,089

5,452,450

5,477, 050

5,433,490

5, 554, 200

5, 577,900

44,995

54, 000

42, 520
46
5, 554
29, 377
10, 654
488
11, 755
5,121

Eradicating foot-and-mouth and other con­
tagious diseases of animals
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.. 0.2
Senior veterinarian.
;
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. J 16
Assistant veterinarian.

5, 533, 326

100

100

5, 750
35, 000
11 , 000
500
11, 320
6, 000

5, 750
50, 395
11, 500
500
11,900
6, 500

Total number of positions...................
Total permanent personal services,
field_______________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in salaries. ______ _______ $180
Deduct savings______________________

$4,600
2,980

16.2

0.2
16

$4,600
2,980

$4,600
2,968

16.2

16.2
48, 600

0.2
16

48, 600

48, 420

2, 500

5,000

9,145

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________

46,100

43,600

39, 275

10, 000

10,000

01 Personal services (net)

56,100

53,600

39, 275

36
37
394
17
186

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

OTHER EXPENDITURES

775
9,000

775
9,900

8, 919

Total other expenditures____________

124, 440

151, 320

115, 202

Grand total_____ ___________________

5, 678, 640

5, 729, 220

5, 648, 528




-$55, 000
-2,475
-1,250
- 1 , 225
-380
- 8, 500

Expenditures and obligations

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials________________
04 Storage of motor cars___ ____ __________
05 Communication service_______________
06 Travel expenses________________ ______
07 Transportation of things (service)..........
] 0 Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
11 Rents__________ ______________ _______
12 Repairs and alterations.____ __________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ _________________________
30 Equipment.......................... .....................

-$55,000
- 2 , 475
-1,250
-1,225
-380
- 8, 500

E r a d i c a t i o n o f F o o t - a n d - m o u t h a n d O th e r C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e s o f
A n im a ls —
I n case o f an e m e r g e n c y a risin g o u t o f t h e e x iste n c e o f f o o t a n d -m o u t h d isea se, rin d e rp e s t, c o n ta g io u s p le u r o p n e u m o n ia , or
o th e r c o n ta g io u s or in fe c tio u s d isea se o f a n im a ls , w h ic h in t h e
op in io n o f th e S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e , th r e a te n s th e liv e s to c k
in d u s tr y o f th e c o u n tr y , he m a y e x p e n d , in th e c ity o f W a s h in g to n
or elsew h ere, a n y u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e s o f a p p r o p r ia tio n s h ere to fo re
m a d e fo r th is p u r p o se , in th e arrest a n d e ra d ic a tio n o f a n y su ch
d isea se, in clu d in g th e p a y m e n t o f c la im s g r o w in g o u t o f p a s t a n d
fu tu r e p u rch a se s a n d d e s tru c tio n , in c o o p e r a tio n w ith th e S ta te s ,
o f a n im a ls a ffe c te d b y or e x p o se d t o , or o f m a te r ia ls c o n ta m in a te d
b y or e x p o sed t o , a n y su c h d isea se, w h e re v e r fo u n d a n d ir re sp e c tiv e
o f o w n e rsh ip , u n d e r lik e or s u b s ta n tia lly s im ila r c irc u m s ta n c e s ,
w h e n su c h ow n e r h a s c o m p lie d w ith a ll la w fu l q u a r a n tin e re g u la ­
tio n s : P r o v i d e d , T h a t th e p a y m e n t fo r a n im a ls h e re a fte r p u r ch a se d
m a y b e m a d e on a p p r a is e m e n t b a se d on th e m e a t, d a ir y , or b re e d in g
v a lu e , b u t in case o f a p p r a is e m e n t b a se d on b re e d in g v a lu e no
a p p r a is e m e n t of a n y a n im a l sh a ll e xceed th ree tim e s its m e a t o r
d a iry v a lu e , a n d e x c e p t in case o f an e x tr a o r d in a r y e m e r g e n c y , to
b e d e te rm in e d b y th e S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e , th e p a y m e n t b y
th e U n ite d S ta te s G o v e r n m e n t fo r a n y a n im a ls sh a ll n o t exceed
o n e -h a lf o f a n y su ch a p p r a is e m e n ts : P r o v i d e d f u r t h e r , T h a t th e
s u m o f $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 o f th e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f th e a p p r o p ria tio n o f
$ 3 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 , c o n ta in e d in th e S e c o n d D e fic ie n c y A p p r o p r ia tio n
A c t , fiscal y e a r, 1 9 2 4 , a p p r o v e d D e c e m b e r 5 , 1 9 2 4 , fo r th e e rad i­
c a tio n o f th e f o o t -a n d -m o u t h d isease a n d o th e r c o n ta g io u s or
in fe c tio u s d isea ses o f a n im a ls , is h e re b y m a d e a v a ila b le d u r in g
th e fiscal y e a r [ 1 9 3 2 1 1 9 3 3 t o e n a b le th e S e c re ta r y o f A g r ic u ltu r e
to c o n tr o l a n d e ra d ic a te th e E u r o p e a n fo w l p e s t a n d s im ila r d isea ses
in p o u ltr y ( U . S . C ., t itle 2 1 , s e c s . 1 1 2 - 1 1 5 , 1 1 7 - 1 1 9 , 1 2 9 , 1 3 0 ;
a c t F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , vo l. 4 6 , p p . 1 2 5 2 , 1 2 5 3 ) .

1,410

Total number of positions______ ____ 2, 457.3
2, 457. 3
2, 448. 3
Total permanent salaries, field______
5,502, 050
5, 502, 050
5,486, 950
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $15,100
Deduct savings_________ ____ ___ _______
50,000
25,000
53,460
Net permanent personal services, field.

-$25,000

1,260

1

Actual,
1931

continued

Deduct in 1931 amount of 1929 appro­
priation made available for 1931_____
Deduct amount received by transfer
from—
Navy Department___ ______________
Treasury Department_______________
War Department____________________
Department of Justice_______________
Department of the Interior........... .......
U. S. Veterans’ Administration_____
Add amount transferred to the War
Department_________________________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance_
_ .
_ .
Total estimate or appropriation_____

$2,500

1,080

OTHER EXPENDITURES—

Estimated,
1932

768
02

05
06
07
11

Supplies and materials_____ _________
Communication service_ ____________
_
Travel expenses____ _________ ________
Transportation of things (service)___ _
Rents_____ ________ ____ _____________ 1

100
100

100
100

3,175
50

5, 675
50

200

200

90

THE BUDGET, 1933

E r a d i c a t io n o f F o o t - a n d - m o u t h a n d
A n i m a l s — C o n t in u e d .

O th er

C o n ta g io u s

D is ea ses

of

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f D a i r y I n d u s t r y — C o n t in u e d .
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931
personal

Eradicating foot-and-mouth and other con­
tagious diseases of animals—Continued
o t h e r e x p e n d it u r e s —

continued

13 Special and miscellaneous current expp.nspis
. _ ___ . __
30 Equipment
_ ___________________

$25
250

$25
250

$2
86

Total other expenditures____________

3,900

6,400

758

Total. _____________________________

60,000

60, 000

40, 033

Eradicating the European fowl pest and
similar diseases in poultry
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior lay inspector.
Total number of positions____
__
Total permanent peisonal services,
field_______________________________
Deduct savings
_________ ______
01 Personal services, n e t __ ___ ________
other

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
4

,

$2 100

4

4

$2,100

8,400
500
7,900

4

$2,100

4

4

8, 400

8,400
1,000

1, 700

7, 400

6, 700

e x p e n d it u r e s

05 Communication service.
___ . . ____
06 Travel expenses
____ ___________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__ ________ __________________
30 Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures
_____ ____
Total____ ___________________________
Grand total
________________
Deduct in 1931 balance of prior appro­
priation made available for 1931__
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 balance
of prior appropriation made available
for 1932______________________________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 balance
of prior appropriation to be made
available for 1933 . _ ________ ________
Unobligated balance

25

25
2, 500

2,000

50
25

s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Professional service—
Grade 8 , $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500
Chief of bureau.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Assistant to the chief.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant architect___________ _________
Assistant engineer....................................
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .....
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior laboratory mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Junior library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.—
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ...
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 ..
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350 . . .
Senior laborer............. ...............................

2

50
25

2,100

2, 600

2

10,000

10,000

6, 702

70,000

70,000

46,735

Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230 . . . .
Junior laborer (charwoman).
Grade 2 , 45 or 50 cents per hour..................
Junior office laborer (charwoman, part
time).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.

- 1 , 576,017
- 1 , 506,017
+1,436, 017

+1, 576,017

+1, 506,017

Total number of positions....................
Total personal services, departmental .
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net------- ---------$4,630
430
Decrease in salaries------ ------------

T o ta l,
B u re a u
of
A n im a l
In d u stry ,
ge n e ra l
fu n d ,
[ $ 1 6 , 0 4 1 , 6 9 5 ] $ 1 5 , 3 1 9 ,1 2 7 , o f w h ic h a m o u n t n o t to e xce e d
[ $ 8 8 7 , 2 6 0 ] $ 8 2 1 ,6 5 0 m a y b e e x p e n d e d fo r d e p a r tm e n ta l
p e r so n a l se rv ic e s in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia .
A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 6 ,0 4 1 ,6 9 5

OF D A IR Y IN D U ST R Y

S a la ries a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f D a ir y I n d u s tr y —
F o r c a rr y in g o u t th e p r o v is io n s o f th e A c t a p p r o v e d M a y 2 9 ,
1 9 2 4 ( U . S . C ., title 7 , secs. 4 0 1 - 4 0 4 ) , e sta b lish in g a B u re a u o f
D a i r y i n g , fo r salaries in th e c ity o f W a s h in g to n a n d else w h e re , a n d
fo r a ll o th e r n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s, a s fo llo w s ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s .
5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; title 7 , s e c s . 4 0 1 - 4 0 4 ; title 2 6 , s e c s . 5 7 8 - 5 8 0 ; U . S . C .,
S u p p . I V , title 7 , s e c s . 3 8 5 , 3 8 5 a , 4 2 2 ; a c ts M a y 3 1 , 1 9 2 0 , v o l. 4 1 ,
p . 7 3 0 ; F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 5 3 ) :
F o r n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s fo r g e n e r a l a d m in is tr a tiv e p u r p o s e s ,
in c lu d in g th e sa la ry o f c h ie f o f b u r e a u a n d o th e r p e rs o n a l se rvice s
in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia , $ 6 9 ,5 8 0 ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 ,
5 1 2 ; title 7 , s e c s . 4 0 1 - 4 0 4 / title 2 6 , s e c s . 5 7 8 - 5 8 0 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V ,
t i t l e 7 , s e c s . 3 8 5 , 3 8 5 a , 4 2 2 ; a c ts M a y 3 1 , 1 9 2 0 , v o l. 4 1 , P • 7 8 0 ; F e b .
2 3 , 1 9 8 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 5 3 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 6 9 ,5 8 0




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

3, 800

1

3,800

2

2,900
3,100
2,700
2,600

2

1
1

1
1

2,900
3,100
2,700
2,600

2
1
1
1

2, 875
3,100
2,650
2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

1,980

1

1,980

0.9

1,980

0.1

1,980

1

1

1

4,100

1

4,100

1

4,100

4

2,175

4

2,175

4

2,225

2

2,010

2

2,010

2.6

1,980

7

1,783

7

1, 783

6. 4

1, 778

2

1, 290
1,380

2

1, 290
1,380

2

1,290
1,380

1
1

1
1

1

1,200
1,140

1

1,200
1,140

6

459

6

459

1

600

1

1
1

600

32

32

1
5.5

1,200

1,140
459

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 6 9 ,5 8 0

other

02
05
06
07
08

29.5

65,954

65,954

65,954

65, 954

60, 714

500
600
1, 500
25

500
600
1, 500
25

Total increase, net............ ....... 4,200
Deduct savings__________ ____________
01 Personal services, departmental (net)...

BUREAU

Actual,
1931

-1,622, 752

Total estimate or appropriation

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 5 ,3 1 9 ,1 2 7

Estimated,
1932

61,754

1, 040

e x p e n d it u r e s

♦
Supplies and materials________________
Communication service---------- ---------Travel expenses_______________________
Transporation of things (service)...........
Printing and binding, photographing...

100

100

36
315

36
315

1,198
623
1,800
26
421
36
511

30 Equipment-----------------------------------------

50
500

50
500

53
1, 568

Total other expenditures........ ...........
Grand total_________________________
Unobligated balance__________________

3, 626
69, 580

3, 626
69, 580

6, 236
66,950

Total estimate or appropriation_____

69, 580

69, 580

67,000

12 Repairs and alterations................ ...........
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex-

+50

F o r c o n d u c tin g in v e s tig a tio n s , e x p e r im e n ts , a n d d e m o n s tr a ­
tio n s in d a iry in d u s tr y , c o o p e r a tiv e in v e s tig a tio n s o f th e d a ir y
in d u s tr y in th e v a rio u s S ta t e s , a n d in s p e c tio n o f r e n o v a te d b u tte r
fa c to r ie s , in clu d in g rep a irs to b u ild in g s , n o t to e x c e e d $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 fo r
th e c o n s tr u c tio n o f b u ild in g s , [ a n d n o t to e x c e e d $ 1 5 ,9 7 5 fo r th e
p u r c h a se o f a d d itio n a l la n d fo r e x p e r im e n ta l p u r p o s e s a d jo in in g
th e e x p e r im e n ta l fa r m o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e n ear
B e lt s v ille , M a r y la n d , $ 7 2 7 ,4 1 0 ] $ 6 5 7 ,9 6 8 [ o f w h ic h $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 sh a ll

91

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
be im m e d ia te ly a v a il a b le ] ( U . S . C ., t itle 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; title 7,
s e c s . 4 0 1 - 4 0 4 ; t itle 2 6 , s e c s . 5 7 8 - 5 8 0 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 7 ,
s e c s . 3 8 5 , 3 8 5 a , 4 2 2 ; a c ts M a y 8 1 , 1 9 2 0 , vol. 4 1 , P • 7 8 0 ; F e b . 2 8 ,
1 9 8 1 , v ol. 4 6 , p . 1 2 5 3 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 6 5 7 ,9 6 8

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f D a i r y I n d u s t r y — C o n tin u e d .
Expenditures and obligations

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 7 2 7 ,4 1 0

Estimated,

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$1,980

$1, 980

$1,980

1

1,980

1,980

1,950

8

1,540
1 , 620
1, 500
1,830
1,260
1,365
1,260

1,540
1 , 620
1, 500
1,380
1 , 260
1, 365
1,260

2.6
1

1,540
1 , 620
1, 500
1,380
1,500
1,365
1,260

14

1,243

15.1

1,233

14

1,243
1,110

14.1

948
920
960
945
783
800
780
750
320
280
360

6.4
1

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_ _
Principal bacteriologist---------------------Principal dairy cattle breeding specialist
Principal dairy manufacturing specialist
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
Senior dairy husbandman__________
Senior chemist_____________________
Senior bacteriologist________________
Senior market milk specialist_______
Senior physiologist_________________
Senior dairy manufacturing specialist—_
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Dairy husbandman_________________
Market milk specialist_____________
Bacteriologist______________________
Chemist____________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate market milk specialist____
Associate dairy manufacturing specialist.
Associate dairy engineer------------------Associate dairy husbandman_______
Associate chemist__________________
Associate bacteriologist_____________
Grade 2 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant market milk specialist_______
Assistant chemist_____________________
Assistant dairy manufacturing specialist.
Assistant home economist specialist___
Assistant dairy husbandman_______
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
Junior dairy manufacturing specialist-_
Junior bacteriologist________________
Junior chemist ____ ______________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $l,440-$l,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900: average, $2,600___
Principal photographer.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,867
6, 200
5, 800
5, 600
4, 879
4, 850
5,000
4.600
5, 200
5, 200
4, 600
4, 200
4.600
3, 800

$5, 867
6, 200
5, 800
5, 600
4,862
4, 850
5, 000
4, 600
5, 200
5, 200
4,600
4,067
4, 200
3, 800

8
1
1
1

15
7
3
1
1
1
2

2
1
1

Total increase, net___________ 5,084
Total decrease_______ 17,400
Deduct savings_______________________
Net personal services, departmental—

1
1
1

15.7
7.8
3
0.9
1
1
2

3
1.4
0.9
0 .1
0.6

u
3

16
3,433
3, 375

4

3,600
3, 367
3, 300
2, 8^2
2,900
2, 788
3,050
2, 800

18

2,000
2, 000

5
2

2,000
2,000

1
2

1,440

1

2

3
2
1
8
2
1
1

8, 881
3, 340
3,375
3, 600
3, 367
3, 300
2, 823
2,900
2, 788
3,050
2, 800
2,600
2,000
2,000
2,000
2, 000

1,440

0.5

2,600

0.5 2,600

4

1,945

4

11.5

1,775

15

1,512

2

17
5
4
1
2

3
2

11.9
1 .1

7.8
1
1
1

5
2

$5,867
6, 200
5, 800
5.600
4.900
4.900
5.000
4.600
5, 200
5, 200
4.600
4,160
4, 200
3, 800
4, 200
4,400
3,447
3, 360
3, 525
3, 800
3, 600
3, 367
3, 300
2,842
2.900
2,844
3.000
2, 800
2.600
2,160
2, 350

1
2

2.000

1

1,440

2,050

0. 5

2, 600

3

1,960

11.5 1,775

IO.4

1,758

15

1,512

12.9

1,510

1,260

2

1,260

1

1,820

1

1,320

1,820

1

1,260

1

1,260

1,260

5

1,152

5

1,152

1,152

1,945

A ssistnnt plf»rlr

Grade 2 , $l,440-$'l,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underoperator.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t . . . ----------$6,040
Decrease in force______ $17, 400 ----------Decrease in salaries------ -----------956

3

perso n al

600
92
255, 450

92. 7

97
272, 850

267, 766

28,866
238,900

16, 070
256, 780

255, 450

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior dairy husbandman_______________
Senior veterinarian and physiologist_____
Senior chemist__________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Chemist________________________________
Dairy husbandman_____________________
Agent in dairying-----------------------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate dairy husbandman------------------Associate dairy manufacturing specialist. _
Associate bacteriologist__________________
Associate physiologist and histologist____
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant dairy manufacturing specialist..
Assistant chemist-----------------------------------Assistant dairy husbandman____________
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior bacteriologist_____________________
Agent___________________________________
Junior chemist__________________________
Clerk____ ______________________________
Mechanical superintendent---------------------




4, 733
4, 800
4,800
4, 600
4,283
4.400
4, 300
4.000
3,890
3, 300
3.400
3, 300
3,200
3, 750
2, 754
3,067
2, 700
2, 900
2.400
2,271
2.400
2, 450
2.000

2,100
2,500

3
1
1
1

3
1
1
1

5
1
1
1
1
1

14
3
2

4
5
7
1
2
2
1
1

8.7
4, 800
4, 800
4, 600
4,288
4.400
4, 300
4,000
3, 390
3,300
3.400
3, 300
3,200
3, 750
2, 747
3,067
2, 700
2,900
2, 450
2,271
2, 400
2,450
2, 000
2,100

2, 500

1.7
1
1

2.5
0.4
1 .1
1

5
1
1
1
1
1

15
4
2
4
5
7.5

4,800
4, 867
4, 800
4, 600
4,225
4, 400
4, 250
4.000
8,890
3,300
3, 400
3, 300
3,200
3, 750
2,850
3,075
2, 700
2, 900
2,690
2,240

3.3

2,400
2, 380

2.2
1

2,100

1

2.000

s e r v ic e s ,

f ie l d

—continued|

Salary range, $l,860-$2,200; average, $2,030..
Senior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680..
Junior mechanic.._____ ________________
Unskilled laborer_______________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Agent__________ _______ ________________
Unskilled laborer_______ _______ ________
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under scientific helper.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350_.
Agent in dairying_______________________
Unskilled laborer_______________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $900-$l,140; average, $1 ,020.. ..
Clerk (cooperative)_____________________
Agent___________________________________
Unskilled laborer_______________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Agent in animal nutrition_______________
Unskilled laborer_______________________
Agent in dairying_______________________
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330______
Agent----------------------------------------------------Charwoman____ ________________________
Per diem employees at wages ranging from
$2.50 to $6 per diem....................... .............
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net... $9,407 $3,302
Decrease in salaries___________
1,036
Total decrease_______ 9,407
Deduct savings__________________

1
2

8
1
2

1
12
’ 12 ”

1,240
1,110

945
783
800
780
750
820
280
360
33

1,407

1,407
116

110

1
2
0.6
2

1

3
2.4
8.1
3
5.1
1.3
0.3

1,200

1,235
1,098
920
940
945
780
800
770

1

820
280
360

36

1,407

115.2

192, 585

201, 992

206, 330

192, 585

201, 784

198, 910
19,265
218,175

4,338

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________ ____ ____________
Total personal services, field________
Total personal services______________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal servi­
ces included in objects named below _.
Personal services (net) ______ __________

7,420

5,000

10,000

197, 585
453, 035

211, 784
468, 564

457, 075

2, 670

3,090

2, 873

450, 365

465,474

454, 202

450, 365

465,474

3, 471
450, 731

83, 000
903

89.000
961
25.000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials_____________
Communication service.____ _______
Travel expenses........ _______________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding, photographing. __
Heat, light, and power_______________
Rent_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____________________________
Equipment__________________________
Land________________________________
Structures and nonstructural improve­
ments_____ ____ _________________
Total other expenditures_______
Grand total____________________
Savings and postponements______
Unobligated balance______________
Total estimate or appropriation.

20,000

9.000
800
5,700
9, 500
10, 000
7.000
29,700

10.000

800
5, 700
10, 000

15.000
11.000

51,000
15, 975

1 32,000

2 27, 500

207, 603
657, 968

261, 936
727,410
-30,000
+30,000
727,410

657, 968

83,106
841
22, 586
9,821
697
5, 608
9, 284
12, 789
8, 544
30,885
11,001

? 26, 227
221, 389
672,120
+4,995
677,115

1 Completion of nutrition laboratory__________________________________________ $25,000
Clearing, fencing, and draining land__________________________ ______________
5, 000
Extending water, sewer, and electric systems________________________________
2,000

Total___________________________________________________________________

32, 000

2 Nutrition laboratory, concrete and steel, 40 by 92 by 35, 128,800 cubic feet, at

$0.40 per cubic foot, 50 per cent to be completed during 1932_______________
Fencing, 1,250 rods, at $2 per rod_____________ ____ _________________________
Total____ ______________________________________________________________
3 8-inch driven well, 251 feet deep_____________________________________________
Steam line, 530 feet, at $2.40 per foot________ _____ ________________ __________
2 frame additions to mule barn, 30 by 80 by 15, 72,000 cubic feet______________
Extension to test barn; construction of concrete floor and box stall___________
Physiological laboratory, concrete and steel, 60 by 40 by 30, 72,000 cubic feet
(see ‘ ‘ Emergency construction ’ ' appropriation)____________________________
Pen barn, 48 by 80 by 18, 69,120 cubic feet, at $0.07 per cubic foot____________
Pen barn, 48 by 80 by 10, 38,400 cubic feet, at $0.075 per cubic foot____________
Milking shed, 18 by 34 by 10, 6,120 cubic feet, at $0.17 per cubic foot_________
Fencing____ __________________________ _________ _____________________ ______
Total_______________ _____________ ___________ __________________________

25,000
2,500
27, 500
1,941
1,276
2,968
1,028
9,072
4, 524
2,910
1,058
1,450
26,227

92

THE BUDGET, 1933
S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f P l a n t I n d u s t r y — C o n t in u e d .

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f D a i r y I n d u s t r y — C o n tin u e d .
E m e r g e n c y c o n s tr u c tio n —
E x p e n d itu r e s fr o m p rio r a p p r o p r ia tio n :

Expenditures and obligations

I
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Personal services, field:
01 Salaries and wages, temporary positions.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n.
O

$28,872

OTHER EXPENDITURES

__ __ __
30 Equipment________ ____
32 Structures and nonstructural improve­
ments ____ _ __ _ _ _ . - __ _ _
Total other expenditures..
Grand total.................
Unobligated balance

987
26, 852
27,839

_____ __ _

156, 711
+289

...........

Total estimate or appropriation_____

57, 000

Mechanical shop and reservoir, concrete, 36 by 70 by 35, 88,200 cubic feet_____$11, 716
2, 300
Remodeling main barn____ __________________________________________________
5, 765
Physiological laboratory, concrete, 60 by 40 by 30,72,000 cubic feet. (See “Salar­
ies and expenses, Bureau of Dairy Industry, dairy investigations” ) ------------8,338
Milking shed, concrete, 20 by 34 by 12, plus ell 6 by 20 by 12 , 9,600 cubic feet,
at 30 cents per cubic foot___________________________________________________
2,884
Pen barn, frame, 48 by 80 by 18, 69,120 cubic feet------------------------ ------- -----------1,115
Milking shed, frame, 20 by 34 by 10, 6,800 cubic feet--------------------------------------3,441
Milking shed, tile, 20 by 34 by 10, 6,800 cubic feet------------------------------------------1,973
Clearing, fencing, and draining land_________________________________________
18,192
8-mch driven well, 221 feet deep______________________________________________

Total (exclusive of equipment, $987)____________________________________

55,724

T o t a l , B u re a u o f D a ir y I n d u s t r y , a n n u a l a p p r o p r ia tio n s ,
g e n e ra l fu n d , [ $ 7 9 6 , 9 9 0 ] $ 7 2 7 ,5 4 -8 , o f w h ic h a m o u n t
n o t to e xce e d [ $ 3 4 9 , 0 7 0 ] $ 8 2 1 ,4 0 0 m a y b e e x p e n d e d
fo r p e rso n a l se rv ic e s in th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia .
E s t im a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 7 2 7 ,5 4 8

A p p r o p r ia te d 1 9 3 2 , $ 7 9 6 ,9 9 0

BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY

01

S a la ries a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f P la n t I n d u s tr y —
F o r a ll n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s in th e in v e s tig a tio n o f fr u its , fr u it
tre e s, g ra in , c o tto n , t o b a c c o , v e g e t a b le s , g ra sse s, fo r a g e , d ru g ,
m e d ic in a l, p o iso n o u s, fib e r, a n d o th e r p la n ts a n d p la n t in d u strie s
in c o o p e r a tio n w ith o th e r b r a n c h e s o f th e d e p a r tm e n t, th e S ta te
e x p e r im e n t s ta tio n s , a n d p r a c tic a l fa r m e r s, a n d fo r th e e re c tio n o f
n e c e ssa ry fa r m b u ild in g s : P r o v i d e d , T h a t th e c o st o f a n y b u ild ­
in g e re c te d sh a ll n o t e x c e e d $ 1 ,5 0 0 ; fo r field a n d s ta tio n e x p e n se s,
in c lu d in g fe n c e s, d ra in s, a n d o th e r fa r m im p r o v e m e n t s ; fo r re p a irs
in th e D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia a n d e lse w h e re ; fo r r e n t o u ts id e o f th e
D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia ; a n d fo r th e e m p lo y m e n t o f a ll in v e s tig a to r s ,
lo c a l a n d sp e c ia l a g e n ts , a g r ic u ltu r a l e x p lo re rs, e x p e rts , cle rk s,
illu s tr a to r s , a ss is ta n ts , a n d a ll la b o r a n d o th e r n e c e s s a ry e x p e n se s
in t h e c ity o f W a s h in g t o n a n d e lse w h e re re q u ire d fo r th e in v e s tig a ­
tio n s , e x p e r im e n ts, a n d d e m o n s tr a tio n s herein a u th o r iz e d as
fo llo w s ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; title 7, s e c s . 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 ; U . S . C .,
S u p p . I V , title 7, s e c s . 8 8 7 - 8 8 8 a ; titl e 1 6 , s e c . 5 8 1 b ; ti tl e 2 0 , s e c s .
1 9 1 - 1 9 4 ; a c ts F e b . 2 8 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p p . 1 2 5 8 - 1 2 5 7 ; M a r . 4 , 1 9 8 1 ,
vo l. 4 6 , p • 1 5 6 2 ) :
F o r n e c e ssa ry e x p e n se s fo r g e n e r a l a d m in is tr a tiv e p u r p o se s,
in c lu d in g th e sa la ry o f ch ie f o f b u r e a u a n d o th e r p e rs o n a l services
in th e D is t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia , $ 2 1 0 ,2 6 6 ( U . S . C ., t itle 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 ,
5 1 2 ; ti tle 7 , s e c s . 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 7 , s e c s . 8 8 7 - 8 8 8 a ;
ti tle 1 6 , s e c . 5 8 1 b ; title 2 0 , s e c s . 1 9 1 - 1 9 4 ; a c ts F e b . 2 8 , 1 9 8 1 , v o l. 4 6 ,
p . 1 2 5 8 ; M a r . 4 , 1 9 8 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 5 6 2 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 1 0 ,2 6 6

Professional service—Continued.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant librarian.
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1>980; average, $1,800___
Junior library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Senior administrative assistant________
Editor________________________________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Associate editor.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant________
Junior investigator_____________ _____
Assistant editor................. .............. ..........
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980-..
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$!,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Senior laborer_________________________
Messenger_____________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer_________________________
Assistant messenger___________________
Grade 2 , 45 and 50 cents an hour_________
Junior office laborer (charwoman, part
time).
Grade 1 , $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

2

$2,950

2

$2,950

3

2,067

3

2,067

1

Actual,
1931
Total
No.

Av.
salary

2

$2,863

1, 680

2. 9

2,088
1,671

3
2
1

3,467
3,550
3,300

3
2
1

3,467
3,550
3,300

2.5

5.5
4.5

2,873
2,956

5.5
4.5

2,873
2,956

5.5
4.4

2,600
2,600

1

7

4.5 2,300

1

7

2,600
2, 600

4.5 2,300

3,500
3, 550
3, 300
3,300

2

0.5
0.5

7

2,891
2, 973
2,600
2, 600
2,605

0.1
1

4.4

2,286

16

1,950

16

1,950

15.9

1,943

24

1,683

24

1, 683

21.6

1,690

9

1, 573

9

1,573

1

1,260

1

1, 260

1.6

1,433
1,428
1,440
1,080
1 , 080
1,080
459

1,433
1,428
1,440
1,080
1 , 080
1,080
459

5
4.2
5
3

600

600

Total number of positions___________ 114.5
204, 845
Total personal services, departmentaL

1,576'
1,361
1,429
1,428
1, 440
1,080
1 , 080
1, 080
459

0.9

600

111.9
204, 845

198,623

1,000

125
550
800

2,427
661
1,498
126
1,491
1,231

50
1 , 261
5, 421

58
2, 972
10, 464

210 , 266

210, 266
-10 0
+ 100

209, 087

210, 266

210, 266

210, 051

Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Increase in force, net__________ $6, 222
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

05
06
07
08
12

13

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving and lithographing-Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
Equipment_____ _____________________
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total_________________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance___________________

1,000

635
900
125
550
800

635
1,000

50
1,361

5, 421

Total estimate or appropriation.

+964

M y c o lo g y a n d d ise a se s u r v e y : F o r m y c o lo g ic a l c o lle c tio n s a n d
th e m a in te n a n c e o f a p la n t-d is e a s e s u r v e y , $ 5 9 ,9 6 0 ( U . S . C ., t i t l e
5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; title 7 , s e c s . 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 7 y
s e c s . 8 8 7 - 8 8 8 a ; title 1 6 , s e c . 5 8 1 b ; title 2 0 , s e c s . 1 9 1 - 1 9 4 ; a c ts F e b .
2 8 , 1 9 8 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 5 8 ; M a r . 4 , 1 9 8 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 5 6 2 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 5 9 ,9 6 0

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 5 9 ,9 6 0

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 1 0 ,2 6 6
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average,
Chief of bureau.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average,
Associate chief of bureau.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average,
Assistant chief of bureau.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average,
Associate scientist.




Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$8,500___

1

$7,000___

0.5

7,000

0.5

7,000

0.5

7,000

$6,000___

1

5,800

1

5,800

1

5,800

$3,500___

1

3,400

1

3,400

1

3,400

$8,000

1

/

$8,000

1

$8,000

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400;
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600;
Junior scientist.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

average $6,000

0.5 $5,600

0.5 $5,600

0.5

$5,600

average $5,000

2

4, 700

2

4, 700

1.5

4,700

average $3,500

2.7

3,800

2. 7 8,800

2. 3

8, 206

average $2,900____

2

2,800

2

2,800

3.5

2, 659

2,000

1

2,000

average $2,300

1

93

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f P l a n t I n d u s t r y — C o n tin u e d .

S a l a r i e s a n d E x p e n s e s , B u r e a u o f P l a n t I n d u s t r y — C o n tin u e d .

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C Il.
O
.Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,62&-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant scientific aide.____ _________
Junior library assistant— ........... . . ........
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.......
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative and fiscal service—
Grade 6 , $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.—
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $2,621
Deduct savings................................... .........
Net personal services, departmental. _

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$2,100

1

$2,100
1,642
1, 650
1 , 620
1,440

0.3
0.5

1,670
1, 650
1 , 620
1,440

0.5 1,080

0.5 1,080

0.5

1,080

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Associate chief of bureau.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.8 $7,000

0.3 $7,000

0.3

$7,000

0.5

2,800

0.5

2,800

0.5

2,800

0.5

2,300

0.5

2,300

0.5

2,300

0.5 2,160

0.5

2,160

0.5

2,160

1.8

1.8

2,000

2.4
1.4
1

1

1,642
1,650
1 , 620
1,U 0

1.4
1

1

2

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.

5, 380

1.8

5, 380

5, 380

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

2.9 1,648

2.9 1,648

3

1, 658

2

1,620

2

1,620

1.9

1,604

1

1, 260

1

1,260

r

l ,i

0. 2
50,400

50,400

1 , 320

20.2

47, 779

Per diem and other unclassified employees—
Agent___________________________________
Collaborator____ _______________________

6

7

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field........ .
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force______________ $4,363
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

2,340
171

6

7

15, 240

2,340
171
15, 240

9.3
6

15.3
19, 603

2,185
50,400

50,400

01

7,990

13, 230

11 , 601

Total personal services, field.

23, 230

28,470

31,204

Personal services______________

28, 610

33,850

36, 584

150

82
7
1, 827
16

45, 594
OTHER EXPENDITURES

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________ ______________________ _

175

1,868

Total personal services_____________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

175
50,575

50,575

47, 462

175

175

Personal services (net). ..........

50,400

50,400

1,132
140
4,140

1,132
140
4, 600

47,462

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials.......................... .
Communication service----------------------Travel expenses__________________ ____
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity-__________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment_____ _____________________

100

100

645

645

1,175
118
3,972
167
328

98
575

98
575

17
4,934

20

2, 710

2,250

Total other expenditures.

9, 560

9, 560

11, 624

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance________

59,960

59,960

59,086

Total estimate or appropriation.

-1 0 0
+ 100

59,960

59, 960

+856
59,942

C itru s c a n k e r e r a d ic a tio n : F o r c o n d u c tin g su c h in v e s tig a tio n s
o f th e n a tu re a n d m e a n s o f c o m m u n ic a tio n o f th e d isea se o f c itru s
tre e s k n o w n a s citru s c a n k e r, an d fo r a p p ly in g su c h m e th o d s of
e r a d ic a tio n or c o n tr o l o f th e d isea se a s in th e ju d g m e n t o f th e S ecre­
t a r y of A g r ic u ltu r e m a y b e n e c e ssa ry , in c lu d in g th e p a y m e n t of
s u c h e x p e n se s a n d th e e m p lo y m e n t of su c h p e rso n s a n d m e a n s , in
th e c ity o f W a s h in g to n a n d e lsew h ere, a n d c o o p e r a tio n w ith su ch
a u th o r itie s of th e S ta te s c o n c e rn e d , o r g a n iz a tio n s o f grow ers, or
in d iv id u a ls , as he m a y d e e m n e c e ssa ry to a c c o m p lis h su ch p u r p o se s,
[ $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 ] $ 3 2 ,1 0 0 , a n d , in th e d isc re tio n o f th e S e c re ta r y of
A g r ic u ltu r e , n o e x p e n d itu re s sh a ll b e m a d e fo r th e se p u r p o s e s u n til
a s u m o r su m s a t le a st e q u a l to su c h e x p e n d itu re s sh a ll h a v e b e e n
a p p r o p r ia te d , su b sc rib e d , or c o n tr ib u te d b y S ta t e , c o u n t y , or lo ca l
a u th o r itie s , or b y in d iv id u a ls or o r g a n iz a tio n s f o r th e a c c o m p lis h ­
m e n t o f su c h p u r p o s e s : P r o v i d e d , T h a t n o p a r t o f th e m o n e y herein
a p p r o p r ia te d sh a ll b e u se d to p a y th e c o st or v a lu e o f tre e s or o th e r
p r o p e r ty in ju re d or d e str o y e d ( U . S . C ., title 5 , s e c s . 5 1 1 f 5 1 2 ;
t itle 7 , s e c s . 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 ; U . S . C ., S u p p . I V , title 7, s e c s . 3 8 7 - 3 8 8 a ;
t itle 1 6 , s e c . 5 8 1 b ; title 2 0 , s e c s . 1 9 1 - 1 9 4 ; a c ts F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 ,
p p . 1 2 5 3 , 1 2 5 4 ; M a r . 4 , 1 9 3 1 , vol. 4 6 p . 1 5 6 2 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 2 ,1 0 0




150
10

10

1,665

1, 850

10
10

10
10

45

45

1,000

3, 475
600

600
3,490

3,448
1,067
6,500

6,150

85
828

20

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity___________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures..............

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 0 ,0 0 0

Grand total____________________
Savings and postponements...........
Unobligated balance.........................

32,100

Total estimate or appropriation.

32,100

40,000
-2,900
+2, 900

43,084
+1, 916
45,000

40,000

F o r e s t p a t h o lo g y : F o r th e in v e s tig a tio n o f d ise a se s o f fo r e s t
a n d o r n a m e n ta l trees a n d s h ru b s, in c lu d in g a s t u d y of th e n a tu re
a n d h a b its o f th e p a r a sitic fu n g i ca u sin g th e c h eistn u t-tree b a rk
d isea se, th e w h ite -p in e b liste r ru s t, a n d o th e r e p id e m ic tre e d ise a se s,
for th e p u r p o se o f d is c o v e rin g n e w m e t h o d s o f c o n tr o l a n d a p p ly in g
m e th o d s o f e ra d ic a tio n or c o n tr o l a lre a d y d is c o v e re d , a n d in c lu d in g
[ $ 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 ] $ 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 fo r in v e s tig a tio n s o f d isea ses ot fo r e s t tre e s a n d
fo re st p r o d u c ts , u n d e r se c tio n 3 o f th e A c t a p p r o v e d M a v 2 2 , 1 9 2 8
( U . S. C ., S u p p . [ I l l ] I V , title 1 6, sec. 5 8 1 b ) , [ $ 2 2 3 , 5 7 2 ] $ 2 2 3 ,1 3 6
( U . S . C ., title 5 , secs. 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 ; title 7 , s e c s . 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 ; U . S . C ., S u p p .
I V , title 7 , s e c s . 3 8 7 - 3 8 8 a ; ’ title 1 6 , s e c . 5 8 1 b ; title 2 0 , s e c s . 1 9 1 - 1 9 4 ;
a c ts F e b . 2 3 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 2 5 4 ; M a r . 4 , 1 9 3 1 , v o l. 4 6 , p . 1 5 6 2 ) .
E s t . 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 2 3 ,1 3 6

A p p . 1 9 3 2 , « $ 2 3 6 ,9 0 4

° Includes $13,332 appropriated in second deficiency act, fiscal year 1931.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate scientist.
Grade 2 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior scientist.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

3

$5,800

3

$5,800

3

2

4,700

2

4,700

1

4,600

2

3,250

2

3,250

2.3

3,200

1

2,600

1

2,600

0.1

2,600

0.5

2,300

0.5

2,300

0.6

2,200

$5,800

94

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6 , $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200----Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant editor.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620........
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
TJnderclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Junior laborer.
Total number of positions....................
Total personal services, departmentalComparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t.------------ $7,027
Decrease in force______ $1,000 ............

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
1

$2,200

1

$2,200

2

1,650

2

1,650

1. 7

1,650

1

i, n o

1

1,140

1

1,140

0.2 4,600

0.2

4,600

0.1

2,600

0.1 2,600

0.1

2,600

2

2, m

1. 9

2, 450

1

1, 980

1,980

1

1,948

2

1,800

1,800

2

1,800

1

1,440

1,440

1

1,350

1,850

2

1, 095

1,095

1

1, 095

01 Persona lservices, net------- --------------------

2.t
1

19.fi

21.8
59, 705

53, 678

60,705

1

1

5,600

1

3.1

4,968

3.1 4,968

8.1

3.3

3,818

8.3

8,818

4. 2

4

3,325

3.4

3,875

8.2

8,846

6.8 2,857

5.2

2,870

5.3
1

2,300
1,980

5,600

1

1,980

1,980

1,640
1,620
1, 650

1,640
1,620
1,650

1,560
1,800
1,440

1,560
1,800
1,440

2, 469
1,160
600
35.7

2,300

2,800

1

2 ,469
1,160
600

97,140

8,825

2
0.2
2.7
1
1.7

1,650
1,860
1, 560
1,800
1,440
2,667
1, 200
600

29.6

36.1
'8, 315

86,160

97,140

98, 315

3,040
83,120

11, 378
108, 518
168, 223

16, 078
114, 393
175, 098

15,400
98, 520
152,198

631

631
152,198

167, 592

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..-.
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500....
Associate scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Scientific illustrator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 8 , $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900— .
Junior investigator.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-..
Senior clerk____ _____________________
Senior photographer_________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Clerk
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800.—.
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2 , $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.—.
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2 , $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.-.
Assistant messenger__________________
Junior laborer------------------------------------Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net__________ $1,302
Deduct savings---------------------------------------

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

1

$5, 800

2

5,200

2

5,200

2

5,200

1.8

8,450

1.8

3,450

1.3

3,450

1

1,860

1

1,860

1.2

1,920

0. 2

3,200

1.2
1

0.8 2,600
1.2 2,550
1
2 ,600

0.8 2,600
1.2

2,550

0.2 2,500

1
2,600
0.2 2,500

0. 2

3

1,840

8

1,840

2

2,550
2,599
2,500
1,882

6

1,730

6

1,780

7

1,701

4

1,450

4

1,450

3.1

1,463

1.2 1,110
1
1,080
0. 2 1,140

0. 2

1.2 1,110
1
1,080
0. 2 1,140
21

21

1.2
1

1,110
1,080
1,140

20.2
49,467

49, 467

2, 392

Net personal services, departmental._

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_.
Principal pathologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Forester___ --------------------------------------------Pathologist...-------- -------- -----------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. _
Associate forester________________________
Associate pathologist____________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
Assistant forester________________________
Assistant pathologist____________________
Assistant chemist_____ __________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Junior forester____ __________ ____________
Senior clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. _
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
Underclerk.
Per diem and other unclassified employees—
Agent_____ ____________ ________________
Clerk___________________________________

6, 200

6,646

6, 646

79
646
33,016
1, 075
295
15
687
1,659

79
646
36, 684
1,075
295
15
687
1,659

22
548
34,271
609
295
15
460
1, 659

1,675
10,197

1,675
12, 703
273

1,675
9,203

55, 544
223, 136

62,437
236,904
-9,100
+9,100

55,403
207, 601

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year-

+2,3
210,000

Increase in force, net.
Deduct savings..........

1 236, 904

1 Includes $13,332 for Dutch elm disease provided by second deficiency act, 1931.




App. 1932, $456,000

49,467

45, 773

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials------------------------Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
Communication service...........................
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)..........
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Advertising and publishing notices-----Rents----------- --------------------------------------Repairs and alterations--------------- --------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.......................................................
Equipment------- ------------- --------------------Structures and parts........................... —
Total other expenditures.............
Grand total............... ................. .
Savings and postponements______
Unobligated balance......... ........... .
Total estimate or appropriation _

Est. 1933, $469,997

1,850

1

vol. 46, p. 1562).

1, 44O

2

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal pathologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Pathologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate pathologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant pathologist.
Salary range, $2,00G-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Jr ior pathologist.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant scientific aide......... ................ .......
Assistant clerk----------------------- ------------ Head gardner------- ------------------ ---------- -----Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior scientific aide-------------------------------Junior clerk............. ....................... ................
Per diem and other unclassified positions—
Agent-----------------------------------------------------Laborer--------------------------------------------------Specialist------ -----------------------------------------Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field.......... .
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force ,net-------------$12,155
Decrease in force........ . $1,175---------Deduct savings------- ----------------------------Net permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Total personal services, field-------------Total personal services---------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

Blister rust control: For applying such methods of eradication
or control of the white-pine blister rust as in the judgment of the
Secretary of Agriculture may be necessary, including the payment
of such expenses and the employment of such persons and means
in the city of Washington and elsewhere, in cooperation with such
authorities of the States concerned, organizations, or individuals as
he may deem necessary to accomplish such purposes, and in the dis­
cretion of the Secretary of Agriculture no expenditures shall be
made for these purposes until a sum or sums at least equal to such
expenditures shall have been appropriated, subscribed, or contrib­
uted by State, county, or local authorities, or by individuals or
organizations for the accomplishment of such purposes, [$456,000]
$469,997: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be
used to pay the cost or value of trees or other property injured or
destroyed ( U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 11 1 -1 1 4 ;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 387-38 8a ; title 16, sec. 581b; title
20, secs. 1 9 1-19 4; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p • 1254; Mar. 4, 1931 ,

0.1

6,000

2

4,600

1.3

8,900
3, 800
4,000
8, 400
3, 700
3, 350
2,688
3,099
2, 600
2, 600
2,819
2,291
2,499
1,800

4,600

3, 700
3, 350
2,787
2,850
2, 704
2, 600
2,220
2 ,189
2, 500
1,840

1.7 3,900
1
3,800
0.7 4,000
7
3,400
1
3, 700
6
3, 350
6.7 2., 737
2
2 ,850
2.7 2, 704
1
2,600
10
2,220
9
2 ,189
1
2,500
8
1,840
1,460

1,462

1,820
71
2

3,900
3, 800
4,000

1,460

1.7
1
0.7
7
1
6
5.7
2
2.7
1
10

4,600

1,850

8,400

390

108.4

71
2

390

0.7

0.6
7
1
6
4.1
1
2.3
0.8
7.5
6.5

1

56.9
1.1

2 ,107
390

108.4
240, 560

240,560

240, 560

240,560 i

198,874

1932
$41,686

Net permanent personal services,
field_________________________ _____

1,359

95

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av,
No. salary

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
f i e l d ...............................................................

$77,987
318, 547

$105,836
346, 396

Total personal services______________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..

368,014

395, 863
1,000
394,863

331, 492

Est. 1933, $221,040

331,492

1,000
367,014

title 7, secs. 387-3 8 8 a ; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 1 9 1-19 4; acts
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 40, p. 1254; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1562).

App. 1932, $233,140

$87,360

Total personal services, field_________

Cotton production and diseases: For investigation of cotton
production, including the improvement by cultural methods,
breeding, acclimatization, adaptation, and selection, and for inves­
tigation and control of diseases, [$233,140] $221,040 ( U . S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511 , 51 2; title 7, secs. 1 1 1-11 4; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,

personal

01

s e r v ic e s ,

FIELD—

continued

Personal services, net....................... .........
OTHER EXPENDITURES

12,328

13,700

13,733

100
2,150
58,985
5,000
820
5,100
1,800

100
2,150
65,539
5,000
820
5,100
1,800

142
2,127
81,369
4, 558
702
4,672
1,855

16, 700
102, 983

02 Supplies and materials............... ..............
04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service) ~
05 Communication service...................... . .
06 Travel expenses___________________ . .
07 Transportation of things (service)-------08 Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
11 Rents ____________________________- ___
12 Repairs and alterations...........................
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____________ ________________
30 Equipment.......................... ................... .
Total other expenditures...... ................

11,928

116
14, 789
124, 063

106,137
501,000

455,555

-18,800
+18,800

+3,145

i 501, 000

2 459,700

469,997

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ Arlington Farm” ............. ..........
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance___ ___________
Total estimate or appropriation........ .

+1,000

469, 997

1 Includes $45,000 for western control work, provided by second deficiency act, 1931.
2 Includes $5,000 for western control work, provided by second deficiency act, 1931.

Plant nutrition: For plant-nutrition investigations, $18,050 (U. S.
C., title 5, secs. 51 1 , 512; title 7, secs. 1 1 1-11 4; U. S . C., Supp. I V ,
title 7, secs. 387—
388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191—
194; acts
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46 > V• 1254; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1562).

Est. 1933, $18,050

App. 1932, $18,050
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,60Q-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant scientist.
Total number of positions. _____ __
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force..................*<.........$474

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.8 $6,200

0.3 $6,200

01

Personal services______________________

Grand total_____________ ________ _
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ Arlington Farm”
- Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance. ________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____




PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,20C; average, $2,900___
Chief scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Junior library assistant_________ _______
Assistant scientific aide_______________
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-^5,400; average, $5,000
Senior administrative officer.
Grade?, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior investigator.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Cierk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underoperator.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t.. ______ $12,811
Decrease in force_____ $1,000 ________
Deduct savings. ___________ _____ ..
Net personal services, departmental..

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2.4 $5,733

2.4 $5, 733

4,600

2

2

2.4

$5,733

4,600

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,200

1

3,200

1.2

8,200

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

0.5

2,600

0.5

2,600

0.5

2,600

2

1
1

1,620
1,620
1, 620

2
1

1

1,620
1,620
1, 620

1.4
0.4
1

1,620
1, 620
1, 620

0.3

4,600

0.3

4,600

0.1

2,600

0.1

2,600

0.7

2,800

0.7

2,800

0.7

2,800

0.7

2,200

0.7

2,200

0.7

2,200

1,980

1.7

1,980

1.7

1,980

1.7

2.7

1,680

2.7

1,680

3

1,647

1.5

1,440

1.5

1,440

1.7

1,500

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

1,080

19.3

19.6

16.6

52,637

53,637

40,826

52, 637

53, 637

40,495

331

$6,200

1

4 ,600

1

4 ,600

1

4, 600

1.3

3,550

1.3

3,550

1.4.

3,550

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

3.6

13, 400

3.6

13,400

3.7

13,874

1
1

2, O
Jfi

1
1

2,040

1

2,040

1
2,040

2, 040

3,490

1,450
3, 490

575
2, 615

16,890

16,890

16, 489

2, 040
1,450

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials.________________
06 Travel expenses.
____ ___________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
- ____ _________
30 Equipment---------------- ------------- ---------Total other expenditures......................

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

0.3

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, 'fie ld ____
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Total personal services, field_________

Expenditures and obligations

285, 719

114
576

65
585

650

200
310

200
310

1,160

1,160

490
1,180

18,050

18, 050

17,669

+181

18, 050

-100
+100
18, 050

+200

18, 050

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
Agronomist___ ______________ _______
Technologist____________________ ______
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate agronomist_________________
Associate cytologist. ________________ . .
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_.
Assistant agronomist_________ . _ _. . . .
Assistant pomologist__________ . _ . . . ..
Chief scientific aide _ _________ _______
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal scientific aide.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior agronomist_____________ . _______
Junior horticulturist_______ __________ .
Junior pathologist.. . . . . ______________
Junior technologist .
__________
Senior scientific aide____
_______ _____
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant scientific aide_________________
Head gardener
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under scientific helper.
Per diem and other unclassified employees—
A gent... _______________ _ ________ . . .
Laborer____ __________________________ _
Clerk
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $31,686
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Total personal services, field................
Total personal services...... ............ .......

1

4,600

1.7 4,100
0.7 4,400
1
3,800
5.1 3,200
4.1 3,200
1
3, 200
2,800
4
1.3 2,850
1
2, 800
1.7 3,000
1.3 2,750

1.7 4,100
0.7 4,400
1
3,800
5.1 3,200
4.1 3, 200
1
3,200
2,800
4
1.3 2 , 850
1
2,800
1.7 3,000
1.3 2,750

1.7
0.7
1
4.6
4.5
0.1
4
1.3
1
1.7
1.3

4,100

8.8

8.8

3.7
1.1
0.8
0.5
0.3
1

1

4,600

1

4,600

1.6

2,034
2,033
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,200
1,800

1.6

2,034
2,040
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,200
1,800

8.7
8.7

1,683
1, 683

8.7
8.7

1,683
1,683

4

1,298

4

1,298

5
14
1
2

3, 616
1,071
480
295

5
14
1
2

3, 616
1,071
480
295

5
0.8
1
1
1

5
0.8
1
1
1

3,200
3,200
2,800
2,850
2,800
3,000
2,750

0.4

2,087
2, 250
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,145
1,800

2.1
1.9
0.2
2.3

1,962
1,971
1,860
1,527

3.9
14

3, 346
1,117

39

58.1

58.1

4,400
3,800
8,200

116,922

116,922

85, 236

.10, 625
127, 547
180,184

10,625
127, 547
181,184

98, 770
139,265

13,534

96

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

c o n tin u e d
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished............ -

$3,828

$3,828

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below------------------------------------------------

$3,813

177, 356

176,356

135,452

7,125

7,125

3,119

169, 231

170, 231

132,333

6, 500

6,500

6,135

25
600
16,200
2,200
60

25
600
18,000
2,200
60

26
572
16,764
2,180
58

1,650
671
6,200

1,650
671
6, 500

1,624
671
6,372

3, 503
10,800
3,400

4,003
14, 300
8,400

5,882
13,800
16,890

Total other expenditures.

51,809

62,609

70,974

Grand total----------------------Savings and postponements .
Unobligated balance _ _ ..........

01

221,040

233,140
-8,900
+8, 900

203,307

221,040

233,140

» 207, 000

Personal services (net).
other

12
13
30
32

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)-.
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity..-------------------------------------Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations--------. -------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses--------------- ------- -----------------------Equipment___________________________
Structures and parts. -----------------------

Total estimate or appropriation.

+ 3,6

i Includes $7,000 for emergency construction provided by first deficiency act, 1931.

Rubber, fiber, and other tropical plants: For investigation of
crops introduced from tropical regions, and for the improvement of
rubber, abaca, and other fiber plants by cultural methods, breeding,
acclimatization, adaptation, and selection, and for investigation of
their diseases, and for determining the feasibility of increasing the
production of hard fibers outside of the continental United States,
£$140,463] $115,482 (17. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs.
1 1 1-11 4 ; U. S. C.t Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 887-888a ; title 16, sec.
581b; title 20, secs. 1 9 1 -1 9 4 ; acts Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1254;
Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1562).
App. 1932, $140,463
Est. 1933, $115,432
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-..
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.—
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 Associate scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Chief scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Junior investigator.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
U nderphotographer.
Total number of positions...................
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net____ ______1$4,266
Deduct savings................ ............ .................
Net personal services, departmental..




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0. 6 $5,800

0. 6 $5,800

2

4,900

2

4,900

1

8,800

1

3,200

1

0.5

2,600

0.1

$5,800

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $7,676
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________ ____ _____________________

$4, 600

1

0.3

4,400

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary
$4,600

1

1

$4,600

0.8 4,400

0.3

4,400

3,850
3,200
3,500
8,000
2,900
3,100
3,200
0.8 2,600

2.1
1.1
1
2.1
0.8
1
0.3

8,350
3,200
3,500
3,000
2,900
3,100
3,200
0.8 2,600

1.6
0.6
1
2.1
0.8
1
0.3
0.8

8,350
3.200
3,500
3.000
2,900
3,100
3.200
2,600

1.8
0.3
1

2,000
2,000
2,000

1.3 2,000
0.3 2,000
1
2,000

O
.4
0.3

2.000
2,000

0.5

1,800

0.5

1,800

0.1
0.2

2,000
1,860

3.1

1,&

2.1
1.1
1
2.1
0.8
1
0.3

5.3

1,755

5.3

1,755

3.5

1,414

3.5

1,414

2
8

2,250
1,320

3
9

2,167
1,287

26.9

3
12. 3

2,161
1,300

24. £
53, 768

56,788

49,112

Total personal services, field.

59,048

9,300
66,088

63,382

Total personal services______

92,329

Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_________

14, 270

90, 397

1,642

1,642

90,687

97,727

6,200
84,487

91, 527

88, 695

3,720
655
8,550
1,200
85

6,305
655
9.500
1.500
85

5,546
653
9,112
1,937

2,200
391
6,244

2,200
391
9.500

2,110
383
9,510

3,400
3,000
1,500
30,945

5,400
7,300
6,100
48,936

5,107
6, 246
5,985
46,678

115,432

140,463
- 5 , 700
+5,700

1,702

Total cash payment, salaries and
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..
Personal services, net.________________

6,200

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials.............................
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses............... ....................... .
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity___________________________
Rents_____ __________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
Equipment-----------------------------------------Structures and parts__________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance..............
Total estimate or appropriation.

135,373
’ +¡,'627
140, 000

3,800

1

0.6

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior technologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Agronomist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate agronomist............. ..................... .
Associate horticulturist................................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant agronomist____________________
Assistant plant breeder_________________
Chief scientific aide_____________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal scientific aide.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior horticulturist________________ ___
Junior botanist____ ______ ______________
Junior agronomist_______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underscientifie helper.
Per diem and other unclassified employees—
Agent-----------------------------------------------------Laborer____________ ____ _______________

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932

2

4,900

3,200

0.7

3,200

0.5

2.600

0.8

2,900

2,600

0.1

2.600

0.3

2,800

0.3

2,800

0.8

2,800

1.3

2,050

1.8

2,050

1.3

2,050

0.8

1,860

0.3

1,860

0.3

1,860

2.3

1,730

2.3

1,730

2.5

1,794

1.5

1,440

1.5

1,440

1

1,440

0.2

1,620

0.2

1,620

0.2

1,620

115,432

140,463

Drug and related plants: For the investigation, testing, and
improvement of plants yielding drugs, spices, poisons, oils, and
related products and by-products, [$58,120] $38,120 ( U . S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 1 1 -1 1 4 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title
7, secs. 387-388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20 , secs. 1 9 1 -1 9 4 ; acts Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1254; Mar. 4 , 1931, vol. 46, p . 1562).

Est. 1933, $38,120

App. 1932, $58,120
Expenditures and obligations

11.1

11.1
33,281

33,281

9.7
33,281

33,281

29,015

2,000
27,015

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600;
Junior scientist.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

average, $5,000____

2

$4,700

2

$4,700

2

$4,700

average, $3,500

1

8,400

1

3,400

1

8,400

average, $2,900

2

2,800

2

2,800

2

2,800

average, $2,300

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,500

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

97

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average; $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger________ __________
Junior laborer------------------- ----------------

$1, 980

2

$2,010

2

1,860

1

1,860

1,110
1,140
1,080

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933 1932
Increase in force, net______ ____ $181
Decrease in force__________ $340 ____

1.2 $1,980

1,860

2
1
1

1,110
1,140
1,080

2
1
1

1,110
1,140
1,080

28,820

29,160

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COU.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior laboratory mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Scientific illustrator___________________
Scientific aide_________________________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger___________________
Junior laborer____ ____________________
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force, net..____ _____
$25

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Per diem and other unclassified positions.
Agent.

2,900

2, 300

Total personal services, field.

2, 300

10,175

4, 806

Total personal services..____ _______
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below

31,120

39, 335

33, 585

125

125

Personal services (net)_______

30,995

39,210

5, 800

33, 585

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total
Av. Total
Av.
No. salary
No. salary
No. salary
2

$2,500

2

$2,500

2
1
1
2

1, 860
1,920
1,800
1. 530

2
1
1
2

1, 860
1,920
1,800
1,530

1.3
1
0.3

1,860
1,920
1,800
1,568

2
1
1

1,110
1,140
1,080

2
1
1

1,110
1,140
1,080

2
1
1

1,094
1,108
1,080

2

Supplies and materials______________ ...
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithographing
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity______________ ____ _______
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________

1, 250
100
4,100
300
75

2,150
150
6,550
300
75

150

200
288
750

59
8
454

250
700

250
8,197

396
3, 306

7,125

18, 910

7,037

38,120

Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priation “ Seed investigations” ______
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priation “ Barberry eradication” ____
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priation “ Horticultural crops and
diseases” ___________________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________

58,120

40,622
-600
-2,0 0 0
-2,000

- 2 , 800
+2, 800

Total estimate or appropriation.

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate nematologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant nematologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Junior nematologist.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800;
Junior scientific aide.

16

16
38, 680

38, 705

+1,845

58,120

38,120

37, 867

average, $3,500..

0.5 3,500

0.5 3,500

1

3,500

average, $2,900..

1

2,600

1

2,600

0.5

2,600

average, $2,300..

2

2,000

2

2,000

2.5

2,000

average, $1,620..

1

1,560

1

1,560

0.7

1,560

Total number of positions....................
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $1,176
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field...................... ........ .................... ..............

4.7

4.5

4.5
9, 910

615

615

627

10, 525

10, 525

11,713

Total personal services______________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

49, 205

49,205

50,418

75

75

Personal services, net_________________

49,130

49,130

50,418

1,675
125
4, 050
250
75

1, 225
125
4, 500
250
75

846
122
4, 228
207
77

75
945
150

75
945
150

75
655
106

350
1,435

350
1, 435

301
830

Total personal services, field..

999
121
1, 551
105

200

Total other expenditures.

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity___________________________
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________ _______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses._____ ________________________
Equipment------- ---------- -----------------------Total other expenditures.

9,130

9,130

7,447

Grand total_______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance.......... .

58, 260

58, 260
-100
+100

57,865

Nematology: For crop technological investigations, including
the study of plant-infesting nematodes, $58,260 ( U . S. C., title 5,
secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 1 1 -1 1 4 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7,
secs. 387-388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 1 9 1-19 4; acts Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1254; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1562).

App. 1932, $58,260

Est. 1933, $58,260

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400;
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600;
Junior scientist.

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

average, $6,000____

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

average, $5,000____

1

4, 600

1

4,600

1

4,600

average, $3,500

1

3,300

1

3,300

1

3,300

4

2,300

4

2,300

4

2,300

average, $2,300

69219—31-------- 7




Estimated,
1932

.

$5,600

+393
58, 258

Total estimate or appropriation.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

$2,500

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total number of positions..................
Total permanent salaries, field........ ..
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force_______ ______
$5,800
Decrease in force______ $5, 800 _______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____ ____________ __________________

01

Estimated,
1932

Seed [laboratory] investigations: For studying and testing
commercial seeds, including the testing of samples of seeds of
grasses, clover, or alfalfa, and lawn-grass seeds secured in the open
market, and where such samples are found to be adulterated or
misbranded the results of the tests shall be published, together with
the names of the persons by whom the seeds were offered for sale,
and for carrying out the provisions of the Act approved August 24,
1912 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 111-114), entitled “An Act to regulate
foreign commerce by prohibiting the admission into the United
States of certain adulterated grain and seeds unfit for seeding
purposes,” [$78,220] $76,000: Provided, That not to exceed $250
of this amount may be used for meeting the share of the United
States in the expenses of the International Seed Testing Congress
in carrying out plans for correlating the work of the various adher­
ing governments on problems relating to seed analysis or other
subjects which the congress may determine to be necessary in the
interest of international seed trade ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 7. secs. 1 1 1-11 4; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 38 7-38 8a ;
title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 191—
194; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1254; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1562).

Est. 1933, $76,000

App. 1932, $78,220

98

THE BUDGET, 1933

improvement of broomcorn and methods of broomcorn production,
[$574,060] $554,4^5 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureafl of Plant Industry — Continued.

1 1 1-11 4; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. S87-388a; title 16, sec.
581b; title 20, secs. 19 1 -1 9 4 ; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1254;
Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1562).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----Principal scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and'fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Junior investigator.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Junior laborer.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$5,600

$5,600

3,800

3,800

Actual,
1931

Est. 1933, $554,485

Total
No.

$5,600

0. 6

3,233

3,233

3

3,362

2,600

0.4

2,600

2,188

2,188

1,9

1

1,1

2,283

2, 600

0.1

1

1, 980

0.2
0.1

4,600

2,600

2,400

2,400

2,400

2,100

2,100

2,100

1,830

1,830

1,800

1

1,0

1

1,080

1

6

1

660

22.1

Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmentalComparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net__________ $7,985

18.8
55, 097

55, 097

47,112

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. .
Senior botanist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,20C; average, $2,900-_
Assistant botanist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_.
Junior botanist.
'
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net_______ _____$803
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Total personal services, fieldTotal personal services_______ ______
Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below---------- --- ------------------- - - —
01

Personal services, net-

02
05
06
07
08
10

Supplies and materials------------------- ----Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service).........
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity-----------------------------------------Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____ __________________________
Equipment-----------------------------------------Structures and parts__________________

0.3
2.7
0.1

4,800
2,704
2,500

9,200

0.3
2.7
0.1

4,800
2,704
2,500

9, 200

0.3
2
0.7

4,800
2, 746
2,150

8, 397

30
32

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ Drug and related plants” ______
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ Forage crops and diseases” ____
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440^1,800; average, $1,620—
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440---Underscientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900— _
Junior administrative assistant-----------Assistant editor----------------------------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk-----------------------------------------Senior photographer------------------ Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $l,980-._
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $l,800_--_
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger— ---------------------Junior laborer-------------------------------------

10, 250

10, 250

65, 347

65, 347

Net personal services, departmental_

300

300

1, 050

1, 050

65, 047

65, 047

55, 605

3,493
600
4,320
200
150

5, 233
600
4,800
200
150

1,877
444
4,296
241
109

540
500

540
500

65
540
508

250
900

250
900

377
7,480
3,362

10,953

13,173

19,299

76,000

78, 220

74,904
+600
+1,500

-3 ,4 0 0
+3,400
76,000

78,220

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931
Total
No.

Av.
salary
$5,600

6

$5,633

6

$5,633

5.9

7

4,628

7

4,628

4.6

4,659

3

3,800

1.5

3,933

9

3,522

3,522

8.4

3,59S

4

2, 850

2,850

1.7

3,075

3

2,000

2,000

2.1

2,000

2,300

2,300

2.1

2,203

1,860

1,860

1.4

1,857

1,U0

1,440

0.3

1,500

1,620

1,620

1

1,620

2,900
3, 200
2, 600
2. 267
2, 400
2, 500
2,050

1.6
1
0.6
3.2
3
0.2
6

3, 199
2, 600
2, 267
2, 400
2, 500
2,050

1.2
1
0.2
3.2
3
0.2

2,900
3, 200
2. 600
2.267
2. 400
2, 500
2,050

9.8

1,730

1,730

8.3

1,737

4

1,680

1,680

3.3

1,733

1

1, 260

1,260

1.2 1,250
1
1,260
0. 2 1,140

1.2 1,250
1
1,260
0. 2 1,140

1.3
1
0.3

1,237
1, 260
1, 230

63.4
186,167

1.2
1
0.2
3.2
3
0.2

63.4
155, 465

3, 492
186,167

151,973

186,167

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

77,800

Cereal crops and diseases: For the investigation and improve­
ment of cereals, including corn, and methods of cereal production
and for the study and control of cereal diseases, and for the investi­
gation of the cultivation and breeding of flax for seed purposes,
including a study of flax diseases, and for the investigation and




PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total number of positions---------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net---------------$30,702
Deduct savings----------------------------------------

OTHER EXPEND ITURES

11
12
13

Estimated,
1933

3,800

2,600

1

Expenditures and obligations

Av.
salary

1

App. 1932, $574,060

Salary range, $4,600 $5,400; average, $5,000Senior agronomist----------------------------------Senior pathologist_______________________
Senior geneticist________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Physiologist____________________________
Agronomist_____________________________
Pathologist_____________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate pathologist___________________
Associate agronomist-----------------------------Associate cytologist-------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant agronomist____ _______________
Assistant pathologist___________________
Assistant physiologist----------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior agronomist______________________
Junior pathologist______________________
Senior agricultural aide_________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant scientific aide_________________
Head gardener_________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
Junior scientific aide____________________
Junior clerk____________________________
Per diem and other unclassified employeesAgent__________________________________
Laborer________________________________
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net___ ______ $6, 729
Decrease in force______ $5.100 _______
Deduct savings__________ ______________
Net permanent personal services,
field_____________________________

3.6 4,922
1.8 5, 200
1
4, 800
0.8 4, 800
6.3 4,073
1
4,400
2.3 4, 026
4,000
18.6 3,.
3,413
9.6 3, 375
1
3, 600
13
2, 800
7
2, 800
5
2.840
1
2,600
18
2, 067
15
2,080
2
2,000
1
2,000
1, 860
4
3
1.840
1
1, 920
1,500
2
1
1,440
1
1, 560
1. 723
1,131

3.6
1.8
1
0.8
6.3
1
2.3
3
18.6
8
9.6
1
13
7
5
1
IS
15
2
1
4
3
1
2
1
1

4,922
5, 200
4, 800
4, 800
4,073
4, 400
4, 026
4.000
3, 403
3, 413
3, 375
3.600
2, 800
2,800
2,840
2.600
2,067
2, 080
2, 000
2.000
1,860
1, 840
1,920
1, 500
1,440
1, 560

2.3
1
0.3
6.4
0.4
2.3
3. 7
17.9
6.3
10.6
1
12.3
7.3
5

4,813
4,965
4, 800
4, 800
4,000
4,400
4, 026
3,970
3,384
3,416
3, 345
3,600
2, 778
2,760
2,805

~Ï8~5~
10.5
2
1
4.8
3.8
1
2
1
1

'¥,079
2,105
2,000
2,000
1,804
1, 772
1,920
1,500
1,440
1. 560

28

1, 782
1,131

29.7
10.2

1, 774
1,147

100.5
243,430

248, 530

241, 801

1, 540
243, 430

248, 530

240, 261

99

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

$53,600

$58,200

$44, 369

297,030

306, 730

284,630

483,197

492, 897

436, 603

420

420

545

Total personal services, field..
Total personal services______________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu r n ish e d .______
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

436, 058

492,477

482, 777

3, 200

3, 200
479, 577

489, 277

436, 058

15, 500

15, 500

15,508

30
800
25, 878
2,025

01 Personal services, net---------------------------

30
800
28, 753
2, 025

30
1,072
38,798
4,828

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials------------------------Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
Communication service----------------------Travel expenses----------------------------------Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithograph­
ing---------------------------------------------------Furnishing light, power, water, and elec­
tricity______________________________
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
Equipment___________________________
Structures and parts__________________

425

2,713
97
5,564

1,500
24, 900
6,000

10,174
28,829
11, 642

74,908

84, 783

119, 934

554, 485

Grand total___ ____________________
Add amount transferred to appropri­
ation, “ Arlington Farm” ___________
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance_________________

679

2, 500
150
2, 200

1,500
20, 900
3, 000

Total other expenditures.

425

2, 500
150
2, 200

574,060

555, 992
+3, 000

-2 2 , 700
+22, 700

Total estimate or appropriation.

+3, 300

574, 060

562, 292

554, 485

Barberry eradication: For the eradication of the common bar­
berry and for applying such other methods of eradication and con­
trol of cereal rusts as in the judgment of the Secretary of Agricul­
ture may be necessary, including the payment of such expenses and
the employment of such persons and means, in the city of Washing­
ton and elsewhere, and cooperation with such authorities of the
States concerned, organizations of growers, or individuals, as he
may deem necessary to accomplish such purposes, [$377,140]
$200,000: Provided, That $75,000 of this amount shall be available
for expenditure only when an equal amount shall have been appro­
priated, subscribed, or contributed by States, counties, or local
authorities, or by individuals or organizations for the accomplish­
ment of such purposes: Provided further, That no part of the money
herein appropriated shall be used to pay the cost or value of prop­
erty injured or destroyed ( TJ. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7 ,
secs. 111—
114; U. S. C.j Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 387-388a ; title 16,
sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 1 9 1-19 4; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1255;
Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1562).

App. 1932, $377,140

Est. 1933, $200,000

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
U nderphotographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer_________________________
Assistant messenger___________________
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t . . . _____
$3,336
Decrease in force______ $1,620____ *.___

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average,
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average,
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average,
Associate attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average,
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average,
Junior scientific aide.




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$6,000..

1

$5,000_ _

1.3

$5,600

1

$5,600

1.3

4,600

$1,620..

0.6

1,680

0.6

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.4

$3,200

1

$3,000

1

$3,000

1

3,000

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,200

2

1, 950

2

1,950

2

1,920

4

1,680

5

1, 668

4.5

1,700

1

1, 440

1

1,440

1.1

1,440

0.2

1,620

0.2

1,620

0.2

1,620

1.2
0.2
1

1,110
1,140
1,080

1.2
0.2
1

1,110
1,140
1,080

1.2
0.2
1

1,110
1,140
1,080

13.3

14.3
31, 530

33,150

29,814

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in force, net— $1,980 $3,482
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________ ____________

0.6
3,425

4,600

4

3,425

1,920

1.3

1,920

1,752

1,752

5

1,752

1,470

1,470

3.4

1.440

1,440
15

1,920

1,440

1

1.440

1,885

2,005
32
61,770

33.5
63, 750

67,232

35, 840

82, 400

102, 771

97, 610

146,150

170,003

Total personal services______________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

129,140

179, 300

199, 817

3,400

3, 400

Personal services, net________

125, 740

175, 900

199, 817

5,750

6, 450

6, 233

700
860
45> 600
10, 000
1,800

800
860
84, 340
12,000
1,900

468
1, 065
126, 033
12, 392
1,612

500
1, 800
3,450

100
1,800
5,000

84
1,796
4,139

100
3, 700

200
10, 60)0

91
8,154
108

Total personal services, field..

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transporation of things (service)______
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity________ ____ _____________
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses._____ ________________________
Equipment___________________________
Structures and parts__________________

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ Drug and related plants” _____
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

74, 260

124,100

162,175

200, 000

300, 000

361,992

+77,140

+2, 000
+15,928

377,140

379, 920

200, 000

$5, 600

0.3

4,600

0.2

4,600

$3,500..
$1,800..

1

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate pathologist. '
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980.
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440-.
Underclerk.
Per diem and other unclassified positions—
Agent.----------------------------------------------------

Total other expenditures.
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

3,200

Tobacco investigations'. For the investigation and improvement
of tobacco and the methods of tobacco production and handling,
$91,000 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 111- 114; U. S.
C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 387-388a ; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20,
secs. 1 9 1-19 4; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1255; Mar. 4, 1931 ,
vol. 46, p. 1562).

1,6
0.7

1,50

Est. 1933, $91,000

App. 1932, $91,000

100

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Plant Industry— Continued.

7, secs. 387-388a ; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 19 1 -1 9 4 ; acts Feb.
23, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1255; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1562).

Expenditures and obligations

Est. 1933, $390,262

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service —
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Principal scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, 3*3,500—
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-13,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Assistant scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440—
Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,00042,600; average, $2,300Senior photographer------------------------Senior clerk________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Watchman.
Grade 2, $1,080*-$1,380; average, $1,230Junior laborer.
Total number of positions------------Total personalservices, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net--------------- $1,289
Deduct savings_________________________

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

0.7 $6, {

0.7 $6,200

0.7

$6,200

2.7

3,500

2. 7 3,500

2. 6

3,451

1

2,900

1

1.1

2,750

2,900

Actual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations

1.1
0.1
1
2

2,350
2, 500
2,200
1,680

2,350
2, 500
2,199
1,680
1,500

1

2,350
2,500
2,200
1,680

1.1
0.1
1

0.1

1.1
0.1
1
2

1,080

8.5

8.5
23, 848

25,137

23, 848

364
24, 773

23,848

23,84ò

Net personal services, departmental..
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior agronomist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Pathologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate agronomist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant pathologist-------------- ---------Chief scientific aide------- ------- ------- --------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant scientific aide.
Per diem and other unclassified positions—
Agent_____________ _____________ - ..........
Laborer-------- ---------- -----------------------------Collaborator---------- -------------------------------Total number of positions-------------Total permanent salaries, field..........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t.. $2,800 $11, 666
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________ ________________
Total personal services, field..
Total personal services______________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Personal services (net)-----------

0.7

4,600

0.7

4,(

0.7

4,000

4,000

0.3

3,800

8,800

1

4,000
3,800

2,750
2, 600
2,900
2,600

2,750
2, 600
2, 900
2,600

1.9
0.9
1
1

2,750
2, 600
2,899
2,599

2,100

2,100

1

2,100

1,620
11
4

1,620

0.2

1,620

2,017
927
150

7.4
3.7
1

1,817
984
300

2,156
927

10.3
4
1

18.2

22.7
49, 947

47,147

35,481

8, 905

8, 505

58,852

55, 652

39, 319

82, 700

79, 500

64,092

300

300

82,400

79, 200

64,092

2, 300
60
2, 250
200
100

2, 300
60
2, 500
200
100

3, 025
56
2, 806
200
102

200
700

200
2,000

212
2,100

1,190
1, 600

2,840
1,600

3, 750
2,333

91,000

78, 676

OTHER EXPENDITURES

'02
05
>06
*07
08
10

Supplies and materials-------------------Communication service------------------Travel expenses------------------------------Transportation of things (service) _ __
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity----------------------------------------12 Repairs and alterations-----------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment----------------------------------------Total other expenditures!
Grand total________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ Arlington Farm” -------------------Savings and postponements---------------Unobligated balance............ ............. .
Total estimate or appropriation.

14, 584

8, 600
91,000

+800
-200
+200
91, 000

"+ 8 3 4

91,000

80,310

Sugar [plants] plant investigations: For sugar-plant investi­
gations, including studies of diseases and the improvement of
sugar beets and sugar-beet seed, [$413,700] $390,262 ( U . S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 11 1 -1 1 4 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title




App. 1932, $413,700

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0 0 0 Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,2 0 0 Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 Associate scientist____ _______________
Botanical artist__________ ____ ______
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Assistant scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 2 0 Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant editor.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk_______ ______________
Principal translator________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800AtJciQ n nlßflr
fQ t
Grade 2, $1,440— ,800; average, $1,620$i
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk__________________________
Underphotographer........ ............ ..........
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Senior laborer.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720______
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions. ........... ......
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $12, 010
Deduct savings_____________ ___________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3

$5,667

$5,667

3

4, 667

4,667

3.2

4,641

4

8,850

8,850

3

8,867

8,250
3, 267
3, 200
2,700

8,250
3, 267
3, 200
2,700

2.5
1.5

3,240
3, 250
3, 200
2, 788

8

$5,667

1,440

1
0.2

1

1,440

2,600

0.2

2,600

0.2

2,600

2,850
2,400
2,300
2,200

2
1
1
1

2,350
2,399
2, 300
2,200

2,350
2,400
2,300
2,200
2

l f,

6.1

l,i

1
0.5

1,980

2

1,980

6.1

1,666

5.7

1,665

1,440

1

1,440

1.2

1,440

1,6

0.5

1,620

1,470
1,320
1,620

0.5

1,620

"0.5

1,620

0.8
0.3
0.5

1

1, 200

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

600

1

6G0

1

600

33.8

33.8
97, 210

97, 210

Net personal services, departmental..

97, 210

29.6

97, 210

85,200

84, 668

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. .
Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Pathologist_____ ______ __________________
Geneticist_______________________________
Biochemist______________________________
Physiologist________________________ ____
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
Associate agronomist______ ______________
Associate pathologist------------------------------Associate geneticist.......................................
Associate physiologist___________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant agronomist----------------- ------------Assistant pathologist____________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior pathologist_______________________
Senior clerk----------------- --------------------------Salary range, $1,800--$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide---------------------------------- ------Clerk------------------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.
Per diem and other unclassified positions—
Agent---------------------------------- ------- ---------Clerk............................ — ............ ..........—
Laborer________________________ _______
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field ...........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net________ - $21,937
Deduct savings_________________________

4.700

2

4,700

2

4.700

4,000
4, 200
4.000
3, 800
3, 800
3, 408
3, 500
3, 400
3, 200
3, 200
2, 713
2, 700
2, 725
2.700

5
2
1
1
1
12
7
2
2
1
8
4
4
1

4,000
4, 200
4,000
3, 800
3, 800
8,408
3, 500
3, 400
3,200
3, 200
2, 718
2.700
2,725
2.700

5.8
2.3
1
1
1

4,011

2.000
2,000

8
3

2,000
2,000

I 2.4
6.5
2.9
2
1
6.4

2.7
3.8
0.9

4,198
4.000
3, 800
3, 800
8,404
3,490
3, 424
3.200
3, 200
2,720
2, 731
2,725
2.700

2.1
2
0.1
4A
3.1
1

2,100
2.000
2.200
1,963
1,939
2,040
1,650

1,900
1,872
2,040
1,650

1,900
1, 872
2,040
1,650

2

1,560

1,560

2

1,560

10
3
28

2,400
540
984

2,400
540
984

10.8

2,070

15. 6

i, 016

10
3
28
82

82

63.6

171, 705

171,705

149,768

171, 705

171, 705

145,962

22, 332

22, 332

32,199

Total personal services, field..

194,037

194, 037

178,161

Total personal services______

291, 247

291, 247

Net permanent personal services,
field_________________________ _____
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,

DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

101

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S F L — tin ed
E S N L E V E , IE D con u
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
su
bsisten etc., furnished........... .
ce,
Total cash paym
ent, salaries an
d
w
ages_________________ ____
D
educt exp ditu fo p
en res r erson serv­
al
ices in d inobjects nam below _
clu ed
ed
.
0 P
1 erson services (n .......... ...........
al
et)

Estim
ated,
13
92

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

Actual,
13
91

E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

$ 00
1

$1 0
0

$0
4

291,147

291,147

22 79
6, 8

5,000
286,147

5,000
286,147

22 79
6, 8

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02 Su
pplies an m
d aterials____________
04 Su
bsisten an ca of an als, an
ce d re
im
d
storagean ca o veh
d re f icles (serv __
ice)
0 C m
5 om unication service_______ ____
0 Travel expen
6
ses_________________
0 Transportationo th gs (service)____
7
f in
0 P
8 rinting, en
graving, an lithographing.
d
1 Furnishing light, p er, w
0
ow
ater, an
d
electricity_______________ ___ _
1 Rents..___ ______________ ___ _
1
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s____________
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex
eou rren ­
pen
ses______ _______________
3 Equipm
0
ent____________________
3 Stru res an p
2
ctu
d arts _____________
Total oth exp ditu
er en res_________
G
rand total_______ __________
Add am
ount tra sferred to ap
n
propria­
tion “A
rlington Farm
”__________
S gs an postponem
avin
d
ents________
____
Total estim o appropriation
ate r

17,935

22,935

22,820

2
5
163
, 2
3,7 2
2 4
6 49
, 9
51
4

2
5
163
, 2
3,30
6 8
749
. 9
54
1

2
5
173
, 5
31,938
777
, 5
58
3
552
, 8
9,276
5,975
733
, 6
30,180
1,61
4 0
137,808
40 57
0, 9
+2, 0 0
0

5 00
, 0
8 30
, 1
4,980
4,475
1,0 2
4 1
800
, 0
104,115
3022
9, 6

5,000
8,310
4,980
645
, 7
21,812
1,0 0
2 0
17 53
2, 5
43 70
1, 0
-17, 3 0
0

3022
9, 6

4370
1, 0

42 96
1, 2

Botany: For investigation, improvement, and utilization of
wild plants and grazing lands, and for determining the distribution
of weeds and means of their control, [$56,260] $52,260 (U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511 , 512; title 7, secs. 1 1 1 -114; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 7, secs. 88 7-88 8a ; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 1 9 1 -1 9 4 ;
acts Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, P • 1255; Mar. 4, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1562)

Est. 1933, $52,260

App. 1932, $56,260
E
xpen litu an o iigation
c res d b
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P
rofession service—
al
2 $5,700
G
rade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000---- 2 $5,700
2
$5,700
P cipal scien
rin
tist.
2
4,600
2
4,600
G
rade 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.... 2 4,600
,
S ior scien
en
tist.
1
3,300
1
3, 300
1
3,300
G
rade 3 $ 200-$3 8 average $3,500
3
00'
A
ssociate scien
tist.
1.3 2,900
2.3 2,900
G
rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
2
2,900
1 2,900
A
ssistant librarian. -------------------0 7 2 90
.
, 0
1 3 2 90
.
, 0
1.3 2,900
A
ssistant scientist... _____________
1 3 2,900
.
1
2,600
G
rade 1 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300---- 1 2,600
,
1
2,600
J n scien
u ior
tist.
S bp
u rofession service—
al
1
2,300
0.3 2,300
G
rade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 .... 1 2,300
P cipal scien illu
rin
tific strator.
1
2,400
1
2,400
1
2,399
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 ...
S ior library assistan
en
t.
1
1,560
G
rade 2 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440---- 1 1,660
,
1.4 1,410
U
nder scien h er.
tific elp
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
G
rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $2,900___ 0.5 2,900
Adm
inistrative assistan
t.
1
2,100
1
2,100
1
2,040
G
rade 5 $2,000 $2,600; average, $2,300---,
S ior clerk
en
.
1
2,100
1
2,100
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C
lerk.
2
1,800
2
1,800
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 . ... 2 1,800
A
ssistant clerk
.
15.3
14.7
Total num of positions----------- 13.8
ber
4,20
7 6
43,660
Total p
erson services, departm
al
ental.
44,946
C parison w p fisca year—
om
ith rior
l
13
93 13
92
In
crease in fo net...------ $2,314
rce,
D
ecrease in force, net.._ $3,600 ------16
8
D
educt savings----------------------------43,660
4,20
7 6
4,70
4 6
Net p
erson services, departm
al
ental—




Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
ge,
A
ssociate botanist.
Total num of positions________
ber
Total perm
anent sa
laries, field ___
S la an w
a ries d ages, tem
porary em
ployees,
___________________________
field
Total p
erson services, field______
al
Total p
erson services..__ _
al
D
educt exp d res fo p
en itu
r erson serv­
al
ices in ded in objects nam below
clu
ed
.
0 P
1 erson services (net)------ ---------al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
0 Su
2
pplies an m
d aterials___ _________
0 C m
5 om unication service_______ ____
0 Travel exp ses-------------------------6
en
0 Transportation of th gs (service)____
7
in
0 P
8 rinting, en
gravin an lithographing..
g d
1 F rnishin light, p er, w
0 u
g
ow
ater, an
d
electricity____________________
1 R
1 ents
1 R
2 epairs an alteration
d
s________ ...
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses _____________________
en
30 E
quipm
ent _1__________________
Total oth expenditures.____ ____
er
G
rand total_______ ________ ...
S
avings an postponem
d
ents________
U
nobligated b ce _____________
alan
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Avr.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

1

$3,200

3 20
, 0
43 I
4 1
3,643

1

1

$3,200

3,200
44
3

1

$3,200

1

320
, 0
1
0
3 210
,

47,303
9
3

363
, 4
50,903
9
3

47,970

4,20
7 1

50,810

4 , 97
7 0

39
5
5
0
2,137
2
0
4
5

2, 375

35
9
5
0
2
0
4
5

53
5
9
1
2,444
6
9
5
0

70
0
400
78
3
56
5

700
40
0
600
55
6

20
800
10
4
1,071
50
0

5 050
,
5 , 26
2 0

5,450
5,20
6 6
-100
+100

5,738
5,78
3 0
+569

5 , 26
2 0

5,20
6 6

5,27
4 7

Dry-land agriculture: For the investigation and improvement
of methods of crop production under subhumid, semiarid, or dry­
land conditions, [$345,740: Provided, That $80,000, including
construction of physical improvements, shall be available for the
horticultural experiment station at Cheyenne, Wyoming: Provided
further, That $35,000 shall be available for carrying into effect the
Act approved April 16, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. Ill, title 7, secs.
387-388a), entitled “An Act providing for horticultural experiment
and demonstration work in the Southern Great Plains area,” at
Woodward, Oklahoma] $245,960: Provided Ifurtherl, That the
limitations in this Act as to the cost of farm buildings shall not
apply to this paragraph: Provided further, That no part of this
appropriation shall be used for the establishment of any new field
station ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 1 1-11 4; U. S. C
Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 887-888a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs.
1 9 1-19 4; acts Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1255; Mar 4, 1981, vol. 46,
p. 1562).

Est. 1933, $245,960

App. 1932, $345,740
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E , E A T E T L Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P
rofession service—
al
G e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_
rad
_
1 $5,600
1 $6,600
1
$5,900
P cipal scien
rin
tist.
1
4,600
G
rade 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
,
_
1
4,600
1
4,600
S ior scien
en
tist.
C
lerical, adm istrative, an fisca service—
in
d
l
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; av
erage, $2,600_
_
1
2,900
1
2,900
1
2,899
P cip clerk
rin al
.
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
_
1
2,100
1
2,100
2
2, IS
O
C
lerk.
G e 3, $1,620-$1,980; av
rad
erage, $1,800_
_
2.1 1,755
2,1 .1,755
1.8 1,746
A
ssistant clerk
.
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; av
,
erage, $1,440
0.3 1,440
J n clerk
u ior
.
C
ustodial service—
riraH 1 <UU« o , aV-Icr , $ 9 --------pat p
1
600
1
600
v ia o , pU p'iU iwr rfjo 7 0
jr U
c
t
0.7
600
Jn m
u ior essen
ger.
Total num of positions.. ______
ber
7.1
7.8
7.1
2,52
1 3
1,4 5
9 8
1,4 5
9 8
Total p
erson services, departm
al
ental.
C parison w p fisca yearom
ith rior
l
13
92
D
ecrease in fo net_______ $ , 0 7
rce,
2 4
D
educt savings________ _____ ____ _
1,620
Net p
erson services, departm
al
ental..
1 45
9 8
19,485
19,912

THE BUDGET, 1933

102

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal agronomist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior agronomist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate agronomist____________________
Associate horticulturist__________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant silviculturist______ ___________
Assistant agronomist____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior agronomist_______________________
Senior scientific aide_____________________
Senior clerk.____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Per diem and other unclassified positions—
Agent___________________________________
Laborer_________________________________
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net... $6,360 $1, 360
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Total personal services, field..
Total personal services______________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished----------------

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1

$5,800

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

5.000

19.9

3,567

19.9

3,567

19.5

3,525

17.9
2

3,564
3,600

17.9 3,564
3, 600

17.5
2

3,517
3, 600

2

2,900

2,900

1.5

2, 795

1
1

3,000
2, 800

3,000
2, 800

0.5
1

3.000
2, 692

3

2,300

2, 350

2, 348

2

2,100

2,100
2, 600
2,600

4

1

2,600
2,100

1

2
1
1

2,100
2, 599
2, 599

1,390
54.9

2,100

6
23

1

1,620
2 ,157

0.8

2,157
1, 269

1,

136, 488

142,848

141, 488

28, 585

34, 425

43, 336

165, 073

177, 273

184, 824

184, 558

196, 758

204, 736

4, 920

4, 920

4, 530
200, 206

8,160

8,160

2,630

Personal services (net)-------------------------

171,478

183,678

197, 576

OTHER EXPENDITURES

26, 516

29, 806

19, 413

125
875
9,000
2, 550
50

125
875
10, 000
2, 550
50

128
871
10,108
2, 555
48

2, 775
156
9, 750

2, 775
156
9, 750

100
20 085
2, 500

100
23, 375
2, 500

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal agronomist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior biochemist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate agronomist-------------------- --------Associate physiologist— ----------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant agronomist------------------------------Chief scientific aide------ -----------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. Junior pomologist... . . ----------------------Junior agronomist----------------------------------Senior clerk__________________ _________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Senior scientific aide-------------------------------Clerk________ _________________________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800.Assistant mechanic_____________________
Assistant scientific aide_________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. .
Junior clerk.
Per diem and other unclassified positions—
Agent__________________ ________________
Clerk______ _______ _____________________
Laborer_________________________________

2, 772
156
9, 742
104
7,080
12,625

Total other expenditures.

74. 482

82, 062

65, 602

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance________

245, 960

265, 740
- 8 , 210
+8, 210

Total number of positions. . _ _____
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force..-------- ---------- $16, 708
Decrease in force_______ $4,588 -- ----------

263,178

245, 960

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,200

1

$6,200

0.2

1,8

0.1

4,600

0.1

4,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,545

1.1

1,860

1.1

1,860

1

1,980

1.1

1,440

1.1

1,440 •

1.1

1
1,260
0.1 1,620

1
0.1

1,260
1,620

1
0.1

1,440

0 .3

12, 320

4.3
12,920

1,260
1, 620

1,500

4.7
13, 566

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

0.7

4,900

0.7

4,900

0.7

4,900

3,564

7 .8

3,564

3,564

3, 544
3, 700

6.8

3,544
3, 700

3, 544
3,699

2,950

2,950

2,950

3,100
2, 830

3,100
2,800

3,100
2,800

2,235
2, 600

2,235

2,318

2,020
2, 300

2,600
2,020
2, 300

2, 600
2,170
2,300

2,020

2,020

1,992

2, 000
2,040

2, 000
2,040

1,944
2, 040

1,770

1,770

1.920

1,920
1, 629

1,920
1, 620

1,460

1,460

1.7

1,479

1,962
480
1,071

0. 5
1
14.7

2,600
480
1,092

2
1
20

1,962
480
1,132

2

1
24
50.5

90, 817

1.920

36.4
95,405

78,697

11,190

11,190

26,906

106, 595

105, 603

114, 327

119, 515

119,169

3, 320

3,320

2, 863

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below. -

111, 007

116,195

116, 306

3, 260

3,260

2, 795

Personal services, net__________________

107, 747

112, 935

113, 511

7,060

8, 700

8, 533

25
750
5, 400
2, 300
45

25
650
6,000
3, 300
45

15
580
6,006
3,195
38

3, 200
60

1, 700
60

16
,6 8

+3, 372
Total personal services______________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished___________

2 266, 550

Western irrigation agriculture : For investigations in connection
with western irrigation agriculture, the utilization of lands re­
claimed under the Reclamation Act, and other areas in the arid and
semiarid regions, [$153,940] $147,950: Provided, That the limita­
tions in this Act as to the cost of farm buildings shall not apply to
this paragraph ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 1 1 -114;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 387-388a ; title 16, sec. 581b; title
20, secs. 1 9 1-19 4; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1255; Mar. 4 , 1931,
vol. 46, p . 1562).




Total Av.
No. salary

102, 007

Total personal services, field.

1 Exclusive of $80,000 transferred to “ Horticultural crops and diseases.”
2 Includes $2,650 for emergency construction provided by first deficiency act, 1931, and
exclusive of $100,000 transferred to “ Horticultural crops and diseases.”

Est. 1933, $147,950

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

191, 838

Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1932

Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Decrease in force, net______ $600 $646

58.9

179, 638

02 Supplies and materials________________
04 Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
05 Communication service_______________
06 Travel expenses_______________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
10 Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity___________________________
11 Rents_________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________
32 Structures and parts__________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
_
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 1, $ i,280—
$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk____________________________
U nderphotographer___________________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Watchman.

2. 411
1,225

6
25

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

App. 1932, $153,940

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials________________
04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
05 Communication service_______________
06 Travel expenses_______________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
10 Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity___________________________
11 Rents_________________________________

DEPARTMENT O AGRICULTURE
F

103

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

personal services , departmental — con.

other expenditures —continued

$5,700

$8,600

$8,596

1,000
12, 663

900
14,825

2, 000

Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses _________________________________
Equipm ent______________________________
Structures and parts____________________

21, 000

907
14, 319
6, 499

40, 203

Grand total.

65,805

50,414

147,950

Total other expenditures_____________

178,740

163,925

-5,000

Savings and postponements_______
Unobligated balance_______________

+ 2,4 75

+ 5 , 000

2 166,400

147,950

Total estimate or appropriation.

1 Includes $24,800 for Hermiston, Oreg., field station provided by second deficiency
act, 1931.
2 Includes $10,200 for Hermiston, Oreg., field station provided by second deficiency
act, 1931, and $5,600 for emergency construction provided by first deficiency act, 1931.

Horticultural crops and diseases: For investigation and control
of diseases, for improvement of methods of culture, propagation,
breeding, selection, and related activities concerned with the
production of fruits, nuts, vegetables, ornamentals, and related
plants, for investigation of methods of harvesting, packing, shipping,
storing, and utilizing these products, and for studies of the physio­
logical and related changes of such products during processes of
marketing and while in commercial storage, [$1,420,360, of which
$15,000 shall be available toward the establishment, including the
erection of buildings, of a pecan experiment station in the middle
eastern Mississippi region when the State of Mississippi and/or
other local cooperating agency shall have deeded to the Govern­
ment 100 acres of land acceptable to the Secretary of Agriculture
for such purpose] $1,447,660 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title
7, secs. 111—
114; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 387-388a; title
16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 19 1-19 4; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1255; Mar. 4 > 1931, vol. 46, p• 1562).

Total number of positions____________
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year —
1933
1932
Increase in force, net------$950 $82,050
Deduct savings___________________________

Actual,
1931

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

0. 2

1

$3,40 0

$4,600

0.2 $4,600

1

3 , 4O
O

1

3,4 0 0

2,600

0.9
0.2

2,750

0. 7

2, 600

2, 315
2,300
2, 350

0.7

2,600

0.7

0.4
0.3

2,600
2,600

0.4
0.3

2

2,850

2

4.5

4.5

2,275

4. 2

3

2,275
2, 300

1.2

2,350

16

2, 000
1,935

2,300
2,350
2,000

3
1. 2

0.3

3
1.2
0.3

16

1,935

I 4 .7

1,,

34.7

1,736

34.7

1,736

30.8

1,736

32.7

1, 729
1, 980
1,675
1,624

1,359

2,600
2,600

2,900

2,850

1
1
5

1, 729
1, 980
1, 740

32.7
1
1

1,729
1,980
1,740

1,632

5

1,632

28.8
1
1
5.2

3

1, 340

3

1, 34O

3.5

1,320

3

1,080

5.4
3
2.4

5.4
3
2.4

5

1,080
1,080

459

3.5
1,080
1,080
1,080

5

184.2

184.8

1,5

4 .I

1,170

1.6

1,080
1, 243

2.5

5
600

459

1.7

600

158.7
499, 754

500, 704

417, 704

856
500, 704

N et personal services, departmental-_

App. 1932, $1,420,360

Est. 1933, $1,447,660

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant............ ..
Junior investigator___________ ______ . . . .
Assistant editor_________________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk_____________________________
Senior photographer. ...................... .............
Senior translator________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk__________________________
Assistant photographer_____ _____ ______
Assistant translator________ _______ _____
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$l ,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger____________________
Junior laborer___________________________
Grade 2, 45 and 50 cents per hour________
Junior office laborer (charwoman, part
time).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1932

416,848

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL

services, departmental

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-.
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500__
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
Assistant librarian____________________
Assistant scientist_____________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-Junior scientist________________________
Junior librarian-----------------------------------Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-Chief scientific aide___________________
Chief scientific illustrator_____________
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600- _
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-,
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1.980..
Scientific aide--------------------------------------Scientific illustrator___________________
Draftsman____________________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant scientific aide_______________
Head gardener------------------------------------Junior library assistant_______________
Grade 3, $1,440-$ 1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,26Q-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under scientific helper----------------------Assistant gardener____________________
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Minor scientific helper.




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

Total
Np.

Av.
salary

9.5 $5, 748

9. 5 $5,748

8.5

$5,765

19

4,892

18.9

4,848

15.3

4,895

H

4, 029

14.3

4,037

9. 4

4 , 086

21

3,400

21

3,40 0

14.9

3,46 4

11

2 , 818

10

2 , 810

7. 3

2 , 846

1

2, 900
2, 810

10
8
7
1

2,188

10
8

2,144
2, 500

7
1

2 , 800

2 , 810

2,188
2,144
2, 500

7.3
6.1
5.1
1

2,846
2,239
2,188
2, 499

2
1
1

2 , 800

1.8

2,800

2, 900
2, 700

2, 900
2, 700

0.8

2,900
2, 700

2,900

1

2, 900

1

3

2,267

I8

2,196

1.965

1, 965
1,970
1, 980
1,920

7.4

1,974

1,970
1,980
1,920

1

5.6

0.8
1
1.8

0.8

1,971
1, 980
1,920

1,720
1,800
1,740
1, 620

1.470

2

1,470

0.3
0.7
1.1

1,420

3

1,420

3.5

1, 380

1.470
1,320

2
1

1,470
1,320

1, 441
1,320

1,260

1

1,260

2.2
1.3
1

1,440

1.260

6
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, 1 ,000Principal physiologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior pomologist__________ _____________
Senior pathologist_________ _____ _________
Senior olericulturist__________ __________
Senior physiologist______________ _____
Senior agriculturist____________ _____ ____
Senior horticulturist.______ ______________
Senior geneticist_________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Horticulturist____________________
Physiologist______________________
Pathologist_______________________
Botanist__________________________
Pomologist________________ ______ _
Olericulturist____ ________________
Geneticist_________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate pathologist------------------------------Associate physiologist___________________
Associate horticulturist__________________
Associate pomologist........... ...........................
Associate nematologist__________________
Associate geneticist________________ ______
Associate biochemist_____________________
Associate arboriculturist............................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant physiologist___________________
Assistant pomologist____________________
Assistant marketing specialist__________
Assistant pathologist---------- -------------------Assistant plant breeder__________________
Assistant horticulturist__________________
Assistant biochemist____________________
Chief scientific aide___________ _________
Junior administrative assistant_________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal scientific aide__________________
Principal mechanic______________________
Principal translator______________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior pathologist_______________________
Junior pomologist________________________
Junior physiologist______________________
Junior horticulturist____________________
Junior plant breeder____________________

5,800
19.7
5
8.7

2
1

1
1

1
15
5
3

2
1
3
1

4,686 19.8
4,680
5
4, 703 8.8
4,800
2
4,600
1
4, 600
1
4, 600
1
4, 600
1

12
6

34.1
12
6

2,757

16.5

1

3.100
2,700
3.000
2, 769
2, 900
2, 660
2,600
2, 700
2, 800

1
9
1
6.5
1
5
1
1

6
1
6.5
1
5

1
1
1
5
3

1

2, 580
2, 567
2, 600
2, 600

4.6

8
0.5

2
1

1
5
3

2,580

2, 567
2, 600
2, 600

2.100

5
1
1

2,280

5

2,280

2,100
2.000

1

2,100
2, 000

2, 225

1

1

2.4
0.3

1

"i," 600
4, 600
4.600
~~4~,Ì00
4, 200
3, 800
4.199
4.199
3,991
3, 800
4,037

3.337

8.1
4.1
3.6
3. 6

3, 262
3,462
3, 250
3, 358

0.8

3, 500

0.T~”

3,705
2, 771
2,744 21.7
3.100
3.099
1
2, 700* 4.8
2,815
3,000
3, 000
1
2, 769 6.9
2, 759
2, 900
2, 899
1
2,641
2, 660
5
2, 600 . . . . . . . .
2,700
” 2," 645
2, 800
1
2, 750

11

2,082

1.9

2 0 .3

3, 300
3, 383
3, 283
3, 262
3. 500
3,200
3, 200

1
1
28
5
11

1

Ö .T '
1

4, 200
3, 933
3, 800

23.5

2

4.600
4, 720

10

1
3
1

5
3

1

6
0.5

3.3

2

15

4,160
4, 000
4, 000
4, 200
3, 933
3, 800
3, 300
3, 383
3, 283
3, 283
3, 500
3, 200
3, 200

4.6

4,680
4, 703
4, 800
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600

4,697

4,040 w . V
4,160
4
4, 000
1
4, 000
1

4,040

Ì2.1

17.1

2,079
2,180

2.100

5

3
1
1
17.9
1.3
6.6

3.9
1
1

2,536

2, 512
2, 599
2, 546

2,159
2,424

2,102
2, 211
2.100
2, 000

THE BUDGET, 1933

104

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average $2,300—
Continued.
Junior biochemist_______________________
Senior scientific aide_____________________
Senior agricultural aide____ ______________
Superintendent_________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-_
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._
Head gardener................................. .......
Assistant scientific aide__________________
Assistant mechanic______________ _______
Salary range, $l,50(>-$i,860; average, $1,680..
Foreman laborer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-.
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-.
Under scientific helper------ ---------------------Per diem and other unclassified employees:
Agent
___ _________ ____________
Collaborator_____________________

. . . --

Total number of positions. -------------Total permanent salaries, field----------

1
2
1
1

$2,000
2,250
2,000
2,300

1
2
1
1

$2,000
2,250
2,000
2,300

0.1
2
1
1

$2,000
2,250
2,000
2,299

5

2,076

5

2,076

I 5

1,722

10

1,722

6.5

1,728

1
4
1
4

1,860
1,710
1,620
1,725

1
4
1
4

1,860
1,710
1,620
1,725

0. 8
2. 2

1, 860
1, 670

3. 5

1,740

1

1,560

1

1,560

0.7

1,560

5

i ,m

5

i ,m

8.1

1,498

2.6

1,377

2.6

1,877

1.5

1,262

1
1.6

1,380
1,313

1
1.6

1,380
1,313

1
0. 5

1,380
1, 260

1,559
1,144
255

15. 8
25. 6
2.9

2,018
1,197
328

33
35
2

1,559
1,144
255

216.9

33
35
2
223

533,286

533, 286

549, 486

395,968

98,355

98,355

120,874

Total personal services, field--------------

631,641

647,841

516,842

Total personal services---------------------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished----------------

1,132, 345

1,147, 595

933,690

2, 356

2, 356

2,068

Personal services, net................................

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Associate chief of bureau.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
p Er s o n a l

4, 752

1,129,989

1,145, 239

931,622

19,800

19,800

8,900

1,110,189

1,125,439

922, 722

Total number of positions...... ..............
Total permanent salaries, field.......... .
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net_____ _______$757
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
______________________________

Grand total--------------------------------------Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ Drug and related plants” _____
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance.____ ____________
Total estimate or appropriation--------

74,935

74,944

410
6,020
75, 645
19.000
2,070
15

410
6,020
84,050
20,000
2,070
15

407
6,029
95,811
23,449
2,070
14

9, 360
15,180
25,700

9,360
15,180
29,100

9,360
16,191
30,470

23.641
58,790
27.000
337,471

23,641
80,140
30,000
374, 921

24,724
83,309
87,888
454,666

Total
Av.
No. salary

0 .2

$7,000

0.2 $7,000

0.2

$7,000

0 .5

2,160

0.5

0.5

2,160

0.7

2,160

0.7
2,830

0.7
2,830

2,830

0 .8

4,800

0 .8

4,800

0.8

4,800

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,646

0 .5

1,620

0.1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1, 440

15
1

2,181
300

15
1

2,181
300'

18.3

18.3
38, 360

15
1

2,170
300

17.9
38,360

37, 603

9,820

11, 788
49,391

51,010

51,010

52, 221

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses---------------------- ------------Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity.---------------------------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
30 Equipment___ ____ ___________________

715
225
27,000
350
30

565
225
30,000
350
30

533
218
26,411
318
24

120

120

113

1,000
1, 700

1,000
1, 700

875
463

Total other expenditures.......................

31,140

33,990

28,955

82,150

85,000
-2 ,8 5 0
+2,850

+3,824

82,150

85,000

85,000

01 Personal services...................... ..................
other

e x p e n d it u r e s

02
05
06
07
08
10

1, 500,360

1,377,388

Grand total............. ................................
Savings and postponements.................. .
Unobligated balance................. ................
Total estimate or appropriation_____

i 1,500,360

2 1, 406,000

81,176

+26,612

1 Includes $80,000 transferred from “ Dry land agriculture.”
2 Includes $29,000 for emergency construction provided by first deficiency act, 1931, and
$100,000 transferred from “ Dry land agriculture.”

Phony peach eradication: For conducting such investigations
of the nature and means of communication of the disease of peach
trees known as phony peach, and for applying such methods of
eradication or control of the disease as in the judgment of the Secre­
tary of Agriculture may be necessary, including the payment of such
expenses and the employment of such persons and means, in the city
of Washington and elsewhere, and cooperation with such authorities




Total Av.
No. salary

48,180

+2,000

1,447,660

Total Av.
No. salary

9,820

-44,100
+44,100

1,447,660

Actual,
1931

48,180

Total personal services, field.......... . . .
74.640

Estimated,
1932

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Chief scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800
Accicto'nt ploflr
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Per diem and other unclassified positions—
Agent
_ ______________________________
Collaborator................................. .................

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials-------- ---------------04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service) —
05 Communication service___________ . . .
06 Travel expenses-----------------------------------07 Transportation of things (service)-------08 Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
09 Advertising and publishing notices____
10 Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity-----------------------------------------11 Rents. _______________________________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ________________ ____________
30 Equipment_______ _____________ ______
32 Structures and parts---------------------------Total other expenditures-------- -------

App. 1932, $85,000
Expenditures and obligations

400, 720

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field ._
_______ *
_______ _______________

01

Est. 1933, $82,150

154.3
549,486

Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net............
$148,766
Decrease in force____ $16,200 --------------Deduct savings _______________ ________

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages__________________________ -.
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

1 1 1-11 4; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 38 7-38 8a ; title 16, sec.
581b; title 20, secs. 1 9 1-19 4; acts Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1256;
Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1562).

2,036

10

of the States concerned, organizations of growers, or individuals, as
he may deem necessary to accomplish such purposes, [$85,000]
$82,150, and, in the discretion of the Secretary of Agriculture, no
expenditures shall be made for these purposes until a sum or sums
at least equal to such expenditures shall have been appropriated,
subscribed, or contributed, by State, county, or local authorities,
or by individuals or organizations for the accomplishment of such
purposes: Provided, That no part of the money herein appropriated
shall be used to pay the cost or value of trees or other property
injured or destroyed (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs.

Gardens and grounds: To cultivate and care for the gardens
and grounds of the Department of Agriculture in the city of
Washington, including the upkeep and lighting of the grounds and
the construction, surfacing, and repairing of roadways and walks;
and to erect, manage, and maintain conservatories, greenhouses,
and plant and fruit propagating houses on the grounds of the
Department of Agriculture in the city of Washington, $98,120
( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 1 1 -1 1 4 ; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 8 8 7-38 8a ; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs.
1 9 1 -1 9 4 ; acts Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1256; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46 ,
p. 1562).

Est. 1933, $98,120

App. 1932, $98,120

DEPARTMENT O AGRICUI/TURE
P
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

105

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Chief scientific aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior foreman gardener.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Foreman gardener.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Head gardener.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Gardener.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Assistant gardener.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk.
Custodial serviceGrade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.......
Senior mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.......
Junior mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
Junior laborer.
Total number of positions...................
01
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net........ ...........$2,047

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
1

$3,200

1
2

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,200

1

$3,199

2,500

1

2,500

1

2,499

1,980

2

1,980

2

1,980

10

1,746

1,746

9 .6

1,500

1,500

7.8

1,531

23

1,297

1,297

21.9

1,306

10

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$1,800

$1,800

1,800
1, 9b0
1,740

1,800
1,980
1,740

1
1
2

1,800
1,980
1, 800

1,500

1.500

1,515
1,440
1.500

6.8
5

1,504

1,515
1,440
1, 500
58, 380

58, 380

1

1,980

0 .5

1,440

2,100

2,100

1

2,100

1,620

1,620

1,620

Total personal services, field------------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

1,245

1,245

1,245

1,170

1,170

1,173

58, 380

62

62

5,003

92,040

58, 380

61,982

760

760

57, 620

61,222

57, 620

57, 620

56, 219

1, 740
300
100

630
200
50

12,656
1,433
935

400
250

180
50

750
1,697

40
150

20
1,850

44
622
1, 370

5,003

92, 040
OTHER EXPENDITURES

2,430
570

2,430
570

2,189
2, 201

32
1, 345
100

32
1, 345
100

32
1,347

Total other expenditures.

6,080

6,080

7,709

Grand total_______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance------------

98,120

98,120
-100
+100

97, 702

98,120

98,120

98, 018

+316

Supplies and materials____ ___________
Communication service..................... —
Transportation of things (service)-------Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity..-------------------- ----------------Repairs and alterations..--------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___________ ____ ___________—
Equipment__________________ _____—
32 Structures and parts................................

19, 507

Total other expenditures.
60, tO
O

Grand total----------- ------------------------Deduct amount transferred from ap­
propriations—
“ Plant nutrition” ------------ --------------“ Tobacco investigations” ---------------“ Forage crops and diseases” -----------“ Blister-rust control” ---------------------“ Sugar-plant investigations” ----------“ Cereal crops and diseases” -----------Savings and postponements---------------Unobligated balance___________ _____

Arlington Farm: For continuing the necessary improvements to
establish and maintain a general experiment farm and agricultural
station on the Arlington estate, in the State of Virginia, in accord­
ance with the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 18,
1900 (31 Stat. pp. 135, 136), $60,600: Provided, That the limitations
in this Act as to the cost of farm buildings shall not apply to this
paragraph ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 11 1-11 4;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 38 7-388a; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20,
secs. 1 9 1-19 4; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1256; Mar. 4, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1562).

-100
+100
60, 600

Expenditures and obligations

1 Includes $6,250 for emergency construction provided by first deficiency act, 1931.

¡(^Foreign plant introduction: For investigations in foreign seed
and plant introduction, including the study, collection, purchase,
testing, propagation, and distribution of rare and valuable seeds,
bulbs, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants from foreign coun­
tries and from our possessions, and for experiments with reference
to their introduction and cultivation in this country, [$228,140]
$204,925 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 1 1 -1 1 4 /

App. 1932, $228,140

Est. 1933, $204,925

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,000

$5,000

1

$5, 000

3,200

3,200

1

3,200

2,550
2, 300
2, 800
2,467

2,550
2, 300

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

2,600
2, 500
2, 300
2,020
2, 060

2,040
2, 010
1,920

2,467
2, 600

2, 500
2, 300

2,550

1
1

2.300
2,799

3

2,467
2, 600

1
1
1

2,020
2, 060
2, 040
2, 010

9 .2
3.6

1,920

1

1
3.6

+120

60, 600

T . S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 387-388a ; title 16, sec. 581b; title
J
20, secs. 191—
194; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1256; Mar. 4 , 1931 ,
vol. 46, P- 1562).

App. 1932, $60,600

2,800

75, 726
-2 0 0
-8 0 0
- 2 , 000
-1,0 0 0
-2,0 0 0
-3,0 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation.




58, 380

760

01 Personal services, net................

59.8

103
61
536

69219—31-----8

56, 979

57,620

1,240

Salary range, $4,600-3>5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior horticulturist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate horticulturist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal scientific aide...____ _________
Principal clerk_________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Senior gardener________________________
Senior mechanic______ _________________
Senior carpenter_______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
M echanic..-........... - _____ _____________
Foreman gardener________ ____________
Carpenter_____________________________
Painter_________________ ______________

56,979

Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..

100
64
200

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1,515
1,440
1,500

1
0.8

Total cash payment, salaries and

1,239

Est. 1933, $60,600

$1,845

28

Net permanent personal services,
field ...______ _______________ ____ _
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______________ ____________ _________

1,980
1,440

100
64
200

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total number of positions...................
Total permanent salaries, field...........
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, net....................$1,401

1,980

1,239

30 Equipment--.............
32 Structures and parts _

Total Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant scientific aide......... ........... .........
Skilled laborer......................................... .
p nrlr
i
Salary range, $1,440^~$1,866; average, $1,620Gardener....... ..................... ..........................
Laborer______________ _______ _________
Chauffeur________ _____________________

1,440

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials________________
04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)-.
05 Communication service_______________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
10 Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity.____ _________ _____ _____
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex-

Actual,
1931

1,750

8

continued

Estimated,
1932

2,499
2.300
2,030

2,008
2,040
2,010
1,920

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400;
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600;
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600;
Junior scientist.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,600

3

$5,600

average, $6,000.......

2. 2 $5, 600

3

average, $5,000

1.7

4,600

1.7

4,600

1.7

average, $4,200.......

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

average, $3,500.......

3

3,325

4

3,325

3

3,367

4,600

average, $2,900

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

average, $2,300 —

1‘

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

106

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior foreman gardener.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Foreman gardener.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Head gardener________________________
Assistant scientific aide_______________
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,900-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior photographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

$2,000

$2,000

0.3

$2,000

1,800

1,800

1.5

1,890

1,830

1,830

2

1,980
1,680

1,980
1,680

1
1

1,814

2,900

2,900

0.3

2.900

1,980
1,648

49, 793

77, 052

228,140
-7,400
+7,400

240, 252

204,925

228,140

1 241, 000

0.7

2.900

2,500

0.2

2,500

0.2

2,500

Total estimate or appropriation____

5

1 ,9 U

5

1,944

5

1,944

6

1,730

6

1,730

5.3

1,714

3

1,540

3

1,540

2.7

1,540

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1 , 260

1

1,;

0 .2

1,1

Forage crops and diseases: For the purchase, propagation,
testing, and distribution of new and rare seeds; for the investigation
and improvement of grasses, alfalfa, clover, and other forage crops,
including the investigation and control of diseases, [$279,375]
$265,205 ( X . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 111- 114;
J
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 387-888a ; title 16, sec. 581b; title 20,
secs. 1 9 1-19 4; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1256; Mar. 4, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1562).

01

Personal services (net)_______

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

4,200

1

4,199

3 , 4O
O

3 , 4O
O

1

3 , 4O
O

3,050

3,050

3.3

3,087

3.000
3,100
3.000

3.000
3,100
3.000

0.3
2
1

3,000
3,099
2,999

2,567

2,567

3

2,180
2,500
2.000
2,200
1,800

2,180
2, 500

4.2

1,710

1,710

1,800
1,620

1,800
1,620

2
0.9

1,620

34
2

1,620

1

1,226
165

56

05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses__________________ ____
Transportation of things (service) _ ____
•
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

84, 625

76, 945

2.000
2, 200

2,450
2,000
2, 200

1,800

34
3

1.1
2
1.1
0.7

1,800

1, 226
210

57

31
3

1,766

1,800
1,620
1,620

1,200
210

51.1

90,662

81, 635

1,120

560

90,662

89,842

81,075

10,768

10, 768

15, 551

101,430

100, 610

96, 626

178, 375

185, 235

175,645

2,120

2,120

2,070

183,115

173,575

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000__.
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant editor.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___.
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,00Q-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior photographer----------------------------Senior clerk___________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___.
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440....
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$800; average, $720-----------Junior messenger.
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net-------------- $9, 725
Decrease in force______ $1,000 -----------

$5, 600

$5,600

1

4,720

2

4, 720

5

810

3.800

3,800

1

800

3, 500

3,500

1

358

2.800

2, 800

1-4

2,300

2,300
0 .2

0 .2 2,600
1

2,300

4,600

0 .2

2,600

0 .2

2,600

1

2,300

1

2,300

2,350

1.1

2,350

0.1
1

2, 500
2,199

1.1 2,350

1.1

0.1 2,500
1
2,200

0.1 2,500
2, 200

1,920

1,920

9 .3 1,727

1,727

3

1,460

1,460

3

1,460

1

1,380

1,380

1.1

1,320

4

1

780

32.6

4

780

780

30

32.8
86, 388

85, 388

1,920
1,706

76,663

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

4, 768
171,487

4,768
178, 347

10,375
163, 200

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04

App. 1932, $279,375

79,281

Total cash payment, salaries and
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

+748

1 Includes $19,000 for emergency construction provided by first deficiency act, 1931.

Est. 1933, $265,205
84, 625

76,945

176,255

Total personal services______________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

$1,200
874
6, 296
7, 509
23,384

33, 438

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total personal services, field..

$1, 200
874
10, 308
7, 509
3,000

204, 925

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

$1,200
874
5.000
7.000
3, 000

Total other expenditures.. .................

0.2

Net personal services, departmental-.

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933 1932
Increase in force...................... . . $9,327
Decrease in force........ .......$300 ---------Deduct savings.................................... .........

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES— continued

10 Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity__________________ _________
11 Rents_______ _________________ ______
12 Repairs and alterations________________
30 Equipment __________________________
32 Structures and parts. ____________ _ -

Grand total___________ ______________
Savings and postponements________ _
Unobligated balance. _ ____________

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, depart­
m ental.-__________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force______________ $5,344
Decrease in force______ $7,680 ----------Deduct savings_________________________

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Horticulturist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate horticulturist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant pathologist____________________
Superintendent_________________________
Chief scientific aide_____________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal scientific aide.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk_____________ ________ ______
Senior plant propagator_________________
Senior scientific aide____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Head gardener__________________________
Assistant scientific aide__________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide.
Per diem and other unclassified positions—
Laborer_________________________________
Collaborator____________________________

Estimated,
1932

8, 761
56
974
3, 662
2,812

9, 611
56
974
13, 350
2,812
99

9, 611
56
974
24, 237
2,812
99

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal agronomist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Agronomist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate agronomist-----------------------------Associate pathologist-----------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant agronomist-----------------------------Assistant chemist______________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Senior scientific aide.

1

6,000

1

6,000

2

4,700

2

4,700

2

4,700

0.5

4,^00

0.5

4,200

0.3

5

3,260

5

3,260

3,260

4
1

3, 275
3, 200

4
1

3, 275
3, 200

3,275
3, 200

14

2,687

13
1

2, 684
2, 800

14

2, 700

13
1

2,684
2, 800

2, 672
2 , 669

1

2,000

1

2,000

4,200

2,692

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

107

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under scientific helper.
Per diem and other unclassified positions—
Agent___________________________________
Laborer_________________________________
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net. _. $6,000 $4, 983
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Total personal services, field..
Total personal services..-------- ---------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished---------------Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Personal services, net----------------- --------

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$2,100

1

$2,100

1

1,820

1

1,820

12

1,697

12

1,697

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931
Total
No.

Av.
salary

1.5

$2,100

1

1.288

1,404
973

18
5

36.5
91, 281

92, 298

97, 281

24, 203

24, 203

35,860

115,484

121,484

128,158

200,872

207, 872

204, 821

500

500

400

200, 372

207.. 372

204, 421

1,953

1,953

1,187

198,419

205, 419

personal

s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_
_
Principal scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800 $4,600; average, $4,200-...
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
_
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900— .
Assistant scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior laboratory mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440— .
Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980....
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800_
_
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350....
Senior laborer.

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$5, 600

1

Actual,
1931
Total
No.

Av.
salary
$5,600

$5,600

1

4,000

4,000

1

3,999

3,267

3, 267

2. 7

3, 236

2,900

2,900

2,899

2,100

1

2,100

2,100

1,260

1

1, 260

1,260

2,160

2,160

2,160

1,800

1,800

1,800

203, 234

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparisoa with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net---------------- $1,099
personal

1, 260

30, 880

1

1.,

10.7
30,880

29,871

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials------------------------Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity___________________________
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
Equipment__________________ ________
Structures and parts__________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priation “ Seed investigations” ______
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion ‘ ‘ Arlington Farm” -------------------Savings and postponements.......... ..........
Unobligated balance__________________

10,855

11,855

10, 823

93
1,410
15, 930
2,652
400

93
1,410
17, 700
2, 652
400

93
1,299
17, 869
2, 550
362

375
3, 252
1,100

375
3, 252
1. 600

365
3. 209
2, 728

14, 619
15, 000
1,100

16, 319
16, 200
2,100

12, 512
14, 421
6, 006

66,786

73, 956

72, 237

265, 205

279, 375

275, 471

Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field_____________________________________
01 Total personal services_______
other

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

875
60
855
250
10

780
60
950
250
10

1. 268
53
1,084
274
10

100
280
250

100
280
250

100
280
242

350
1,100

350
1,100

355
1,404

35, 968

Total other expenditures..
+2, 000
-11,400
+11, 400

4,130

Grand total---------------------Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance------------

36, 420

36,420
—100
+100

36, 420

36, 420

+3, 204

265, 205

279, 375

1 279,175

[Biophysical laboratory] Genetics and biophysics: For bio­
physical investigations in connection with the various lines of work
herein authorized, $36,420 (U. S. C., title 5 , secs. 511, 512; title 7,
secs. 11 1 -1 1 4 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 3 8 7 -3 8 8a; title 16,
sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 1 9 1-19 4; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1256;
Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1562).




1, 027
30, 898

5, 070

-1,5 0 0

1 Includes $5,500 for emergency construction provided by first deficiency act, 1931;
$8,675 transferred from appropriation “ Agricultural investigations in cooperation with
South Carolina Experiment Station,” and $30,000 for “ Special corn borer research.”

Est. 1933, $36,420

1,410
32,290

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials------------------------Communication service----------------------Travel expenses________________ ^_____
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Furnishing light, power, water and
electricity----------------------------------------Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment------------------------------------------

Total estimate or appropriation.
Total estimate or appropriation.

1,410
32,290

App. 1932, $36,420

+449

Operation of National Arboretum: For the maintenance of the
national arboretum established under the provisions of the Act
entitled “ An Act authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture to estab­
lish a national arboretum, and for other purposes,” approved March
4, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. [ M l I V , title 20, secs. 191-194), including
the erection of buildings, salaries in the city of Washington and
elsewhere, traveling expenses of employees and advisory council,
and other necessary expenses, [$30,000] $5,000, of which [not to
exceed $5,000] such amounts as may be necessary may be expended
by contract or otherwise for the services of consulting landscape
architects without reference to the Classification Act of 1923, as

THE BUDGET, 1933

108

amended, or civil-service rules ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 7, secs. 1 1 1-11 4 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 387-388a;
title 16, sec. 581b; title 20, secs. 1 9 1-19 4 ; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1256; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1562).
Est. 1933, $5,000
App. 1932, $30,000

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Industry — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
p e r s o n a l se rv ic e s, fie ld —

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate scientist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200....
Administrative assistant.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040____
Assistant steward.

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary
2

$2,900

1

Total
Av.
No. salary

2,900
1,860

1

$2,234

7,807

9,380

328
10
3, 300
125
70
225
150

328
10
3, 300
125
70
225
150

327
11
1,906
113
72
227
162

1,610
1,375

960
925

411
834

other

1,290
1,200

Senior guard.

Total number of positions___________
01
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. ______ $20,280
Decrease in force____ $18,780 -------------

$1,140

7 , 807

Total other expenditures__________ _

20,280

1, 500

7,193

6,093

4,063

Grand total________ _________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of State. ...............
Add amount transferred to Bureau of
Agricultural Economics____ _________
Add amount transferred to Bureau of
Chemistry and Soils_________________
Unobligated balance ___________ _____

11

0.5

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials_________ _______
Communication service_______ ________
Travel expenses___________ ____________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Rents_____ ____________________________
Repairs and alterations______ __________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______ . . __________________ . .
30 Equipment___ ______________ _________

1,275

5
1

$1,140

01 Personal services______________ _______

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

1, 470

6

continued

Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field_____ _______________________________

$3,200

1

0.5

Actual,
1931

15,000

13, 900

13, 443

-1 5 , 000

-1 5 , 000

-1 5 , 000

4-1,100

4-500
4-300
4-757

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
09
10
12
13
30
32

463
10
456
546
25

3, 500
250
7,200
200
300
100

700

Supplies and materials............... ..............
Communication service.. ____________
Travel expenses----------------- ---------- ------Transportation of things (service)-------Printing, engraving, and lithographing.
Advertising and publishing notices .
Furnishing light, power, water, and
electricity
______ ____________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses.____ _______________________
Equipment.. _ ________________ ______
Structures and parts____
____ ______

1,080

Expenditures and obligations

250
200

62

1, 220
2, 500

• 1,020
700

Root rot eradication—
Expenditures from prior appropriation:

Estimated,
1933

45

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

18

Total other expenditures______ ______

3, 500

9, 720

1, 625

Grand total_________________ ________
Savings and postponements_____
__
Unobligated balance_______ ___________

5,000

30, 000
-1,3 0 0
4-1, 300

1,625

5, 000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

4-28, 375

30, 000

30, 000

personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field..
_______________________________

$1,451

01 Personal services____________________ .

1,451

o t h e r e x p e n d itu r e s

02
05
06
12
13

Supplies and materials
_____________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_____
_______ _______
Repairs and alterations ___________ Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
.
.
.
32 Structures and parts
_____ ______

Smelter fumes investigations—
Expenditures from prior appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Senior pathologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant pathologist.
Total number of positions.___________
Total permanent salaries, field_____ .
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force____________ . . . $479




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.9 $4,800

0 .9 $4,800

0.9

0 .8

0 .8

1

2,700

2,700

1.7

1.7
6, 667

6, 667

1.9

Total other expenditures____ ________
Grand total .
Unobligated balance
Total

__

_________ ___
__
- _____ _________

-

477
5
292
135
558
142
1,609
3,060
4-3,040
6,100

$4,800
2,746

7,146

Total, Bureau of Plant Industry, annual appropriations,
general fund, [$5,839,238] $5,404,358, of which amount
not to exceed [$1,830,889] $1,796,210, may be expended
for personal services in the District of Columbia.
Estimate 1933, $5,404,358

Appropriated 1932, $5,839,238

109

DEPARTM
ENT OP AGRICULTURE
F

orest

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

S e r v ic e

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service—

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to experiment and to
make and continue investigations and report on forestry, national
forests, forest fires, and lumbering, but no part of this appropria­
tion shall be used for any experiment or test made outside the
jurisdiction of the United States; to advise the owners of wood­
lands as to the proper care of the same; to investigate and test
American timber and timber trees and their uses, and methods for
the preservative treatment of timber; to seek, through investiga­
tions and the planting of native and foreign species, suitable trees
for the treeless regions; to erect necessary buildings: Provided, That
the cost of any building purchased, erected, or as improved, exclu­
sive of the cost of constructing a water supply or sanitary system
and of connecting the same with any such building, and exclusive,
of the cost of any tower upon which a lookout house may be erected,
shall not exceed $2,500; to pay all expenses necessary to protect,
administer, and improve the national forests, including tree plant­
ing in the forest reserves to prevent erosion, drift, surface wash,
and soil waste and the formation of floods, and including the pay­
ment of rewards under regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture
for information leading to the arrest and conviction for violation
of the laws and regulations relating to fires in or near national
forests, or for the unlawful taking of, or injury to, Government
property; to ascertain the natural conditions upon and utilize the
national forests; to transport and care for fish and game supplied
to stock the national forests or the waters therein; to employ
agents, clerks, assistants, and other labor required in practical
forestry and in the administration of national forests in the city
of Washington and elsewhere; to collate, digest, report, and illus­
trate the results of experiments and investigations made by the
Forest Service; to purchase necessary supplies, apparatus, office
fixtures, law books, reference and technical books and technical
journals for officers of the Forest Service stationed outside of Wash­
ington, and for medical supplies and services and other assistance
necessary for the immediate relief of artisans, laborers, and other
employees engaged in any hazardous work under the Forest Serv­
ie6 E;3 Provided further, That the appropriations for the work of
the Forest Service shall be available for meeting the expenses of ware­
house maintenance and the procurement, care and handling of sup­
plies and materials stored therein for distribution to projects under the
supervision of the Forest Service and for sale and distribution to other
Government activities, the cost of such supplies and materials including
the cost of supervision, transportation and handling to be reimbursed
to appropriations current at the time additional supplies and materials
are procured for warehouse stocks from the appropriations chargeable
with the cost of stock issued; to pay freight, express, telephone, and

telegraph charges; for electric light and power, fuel, gas, ice, and
washing towels, and official traveling and other necessary expenses,
including traveling expenses for legal and fiscal officers while per­
forming Forest Service work; and for rent outside of the District
of Columbia, as follows (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16,
secs. 4 7 1 -5 7 2 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581, 581a,
5 8 1 f-5 8 1 i; acts June 9, 1916, vol. 39, p. 218; Apr. 15, 1930, vol. 46,
pp. 167, 168; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1257-1261 ):

For necessary expenses for general administrative purposes,
including the salary of the Chief Forester and other personal serv­
ices in the District of Columbia, [$370,640] $354,180 ( U . S. C.,

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—

Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720
Junior messenger.

title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 47 1 -5 7 2 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 16, secs. 576—
576b, 581, 581a, 581f—
581i; acts June 9, 1916,
vol. 39, p. 218; Apr. 15, 1930, vol. 46, pp. 167, 168; Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1257).

Est. 1933, $354,180

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500
Chief of Forest Service.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.......
Associate chief, Forest Service.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal forester________ _______ ____
Principal engineer........... ..........................
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior forest inspector_________________
Senior engineer_______________ _______
Senior forester_______ ______ _______ __
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Engineer.




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

7 , 000

1

7,000

1

7,000

1 .8

6,000

1 .8

6,000

2

6,000

1.5
0.3

6,000
6,000

1.5
0.3

6,000
6,000

1.5
0.5

6,000
6, 000

5.5

4,854

5.5

4,854

4.8

2
0.5
3

4,800
5,000
4,866

2
0.5
3

4,800
5,000
4,866

1. 6
0.4
2.8

4,920
4, 800

0 .3

3,800

0 .3

3,800

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary
3

$2,900

3

$2,900

8

$2,900

5

2 , 560

5

2,560

5.1

2,497

2

2,250

2

2,250

2

2,822

2

2,250

2

2,250

3
2
1

1,980
1,980
1,980

3
2
1

1,980
1,980
1, 980

1
1
3
2
1

2,200
2,445
1,948
1,948
1,948

2

1,650

2

1,650

2

1,660

2. 6

6,000

2.5

6,000

2 .6

6,000

5

4,937

5 .8

4,922

5

4,960

4
1

4,822
5,400

4.8
1

4,822
5,400

4
1

4,850
5,400

0 .2

4,000
8 ,640

2

8,550

2

3,550

2 .6

1
1

3,600
3, 500

1
1

3,600
3,500

1.5
1

3,733
3, 500

2

3,325

3

S, 366

2

3,460

1
1

3, 450
3,200

2
1

3,450
3, 200

1
1

3,700
3,200

1.5

3,200

1. 5

3,200

1.5

8,2 00

3

2,900

3

2,900

3

2,897

2
1
7

3,000
2, 700
2,616

2
1
7

2,616

2,294

1 0 .8

2,294

2,200
6. 8 2,349

4

6.8

2,200
2,349

10.8
4

3, 000
2, 700

2
1
7
9.4

3.9
5.5

2,996
2, 700
2,602
2,347

2,200
2,440

20.5

1,954

20.5

1,954

21

2,006

16

1,713

17

1,711

15

14
2

1,724

1, 683
1,920

15
2

1, 683
1,920

13.1
1.9

1,692
1,934

12 . 2

1,554

12.2

1,554

14.3

1,643

11
1.2

1,560
1.508

11
1, 560
1. 2 1,508

11.8
1.8
0.7
1

1,675
1,535
1, 440
1,380 1,860

1

1,380

1

1,380

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,660

1

1,380

1

1,380

1

1,380

8

1,305

8

1,305

8

1,305

6
2

1, 280
1, 380

6
2

1,280
1, 380

6
2

1,280
1, 380

4

1,155

1,155

4.2

1
3

1
3

1,160

1,200
1,140

4

1, 200
1,140

1.2
3

1, 200
1,124

10

470

10

470

8 .8

610

4

645

4

645

3.9

650

139.9

136.2

2,000

7, 200

321, 067

309,103

3,000

3,000

3,401

315, 437

Total personal services, departmental.

316,303

312, 437

Net permanent personal services,
departmental.- ..............................
Salaries and wages temporary positions,
departmental. ............... ..........
. _

323, 067

324, 067

312, 504

PERSONAL SERIVES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,200, average, $4,900..
Logging engineer.

1

Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field ____
Deduct savings. ______ __
Net permanent personal services,
field.. ____________ . . . .
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field___________________________
. _

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

$8,000

1

.. _

Actual,
1931

Total number of positions________
137.1
Total personal services, departmental .
314, 437
Comparison with prior fiscal vear—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. _______ $6,764
Decrease in force______ $8,630 _______
Deduct savings............. ................................
2,000

App. 1932, $370,640
Expenditures and obligations

C n.
O

Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Chief draftsman.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior artist....... ................... ............. .......
Senior scientific illustrator.............. .........
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Draftsman............. ...................................
Engineering draftsman................ ..........
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior engineering draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer____ _______
Chief accountant and auditor. _ _ _____
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Forest supervisor.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer................
Senior editor_______ __________________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,600.......
Senior administrative assistant________
Editor.______ ___________________ ____
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.......
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant accountant and auditor______
Chief photographer....................... ............
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior photographer___________________
____
Senior clerk____________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant photographer______ __ _____
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior cle^k_______________ ________
Junior operative_______ . . .
Junior draftsman______________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under telephone operator.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680___
Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Undercustodian.
Grade 3, $3,200-$l,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger_________________
Senior laborer-___ __________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,360; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger. ______
Junior laborer_________ __
Grade 2, $0.50 per hour__________________
Junior office laborer (charwoman, part

Estimated,
1932

5,000
4, 866

Total personal services, field. ______
01

Personal services, net.

__________ .

1
4,800

1
4,800

4, 800

893
4, 800

4,800

1, 500

1, 500

633

6, 300

6, 300

4, 540

321, 737

330, 367

317, 044

3, 907

110

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,

Estimated,
1933

1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service-----------------------Travel expenses_________________ ______
Transportation of things ^service)_____
Photography, photographs, and prints.
Advertising and publications of notices.
Furnishing of heat, power, light, etc—
Repairs and alterations--_____ _______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Add in 1931 amount transferred to other
appropriations under 10 per cent in­
terchangeability provision___________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance---------------------------Total estimate or appropriation..

$7,000
4,000
16, 334
300
100
120
500

$8,000
4,000
19, 260
300
100
1, 200
120
500

$8, 000
4. 600
21, 889
303
100
1, 200
123
510

600
3, 489

6,193

673
5, 948

32,443

40, 273

43, 346

354,180

370, 640

360, 390
+5, 350

-8,000
+8, 000
354,180

370, 640

365, 740

NATIONAL FOREST ADMINISTRATION

For the employment of forest supervisors, deputy forest super­
visors, forest rangers, forest guards, and administrative clerical
assistants on the national forests, and for additional salaries and
field-station expenses, including the maintenance of nurseries,
collecting seed, and planting, necessary for the use, maintenance,
improvement, and protection of the national forests, and of addi­
tional national forests created or to be created under section 11 of
the Act of March 1, 1911 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 521), and under
the Act of June 7,1924 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 471, 499, 505, 564570), and lands under contract for purchase or for the acquisition
of which condemnation proceedings have been instituted for the
purposes of said Acts, and for necessary miscellaneous expenses
incident to the general administration of the Forest Service and of
the national forests:
In national forest region 1, Montana, Washington, Idaho, and
South Dakota, [$1,509,546] $1,640,110: Provided, That the Secre­
tary of Agriculture is authorized to use not to exceed [$200]
$500 in caring for the graves of fire fighters buried at Wallace,
Idaho; [Priest River, Idaho;] Newport, Washington; and Saint
Maries, Idaho, and in removing the remains of fire fighters to the
cemeteries at Newport,

Washington; and/'or Saint Maries, Idaho;

In national forest region 2, Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota,
Nebraska, and Oklahoma, [$733,900] $702,610: Provided, That
not to exceed $1,000 of this appropriation may be expended for
the maintenance of the herd of long-horned cattle on the Wichita
National Forest;
In national forest region 3, Arizona and New Mexico,
[$717,834] $687,480 ;
In national forest region 4, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada,
Arizona, and Colorado, [$936,224] $896,800;
In national forest region 5, California and Nevada, [$1,264,767]
$1,208,130;

In national forest region 6, Washington, Oregon, and Cali­
fornia, [$1,279,418] $1,224,350)
In national forest region 7, Arkansas, Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennes­
see, Virginia, West Virginia, New Hampshire, Maine, Porto Rico,
[Maryland, New York, New Jersey,] Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, and Vermont, [$572,094] $547,690;
In national forest region 8, Alaska, [$140,247] $133,990)
In national forest region 9, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wis­
consin, [$135,210] $128,334;
In all, for the use, maintenance, improvement, protection, and
general administration of the national rorests, [$7,289,240, of
which $45,000 shall be immediately available] $7,169,494' Pro­
vided, That the foregoing amounts appropriated for such purposes
shall be available interchangeably in the discretion of the Secre­
tary of Agriculture for the necessary expenditures for fire protection
and other unforeseen exigencies: Provided further, That the amount
so interchanged shall not exceed in the aggregate 10 per centum of
all the amounts so appropriated ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 16, secs. 4 7 1-57 2; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 576-576b,
581, 581a, 58 1f-5 81i; acts June 9, 1916, vol. 39, p. 218; Apr. 15,
1930, vol. 46, pp. 167 , 168; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1257, 1258).

Est. 1933, $7,169,494




App. 1932, $7,289,240

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-.
8.6 $6,020
Regional forester.
Salary range, $4,600~$5,400: average, $5,000._ 55
4,864
Assistant regional forester.______________
37.6 4, 946
Regional engineer__________ _____________
1.6 5, 083
Senior civil engineer . . .
_____ _________
1
4, 600
• Senior logging engineer________________ _
5
4, 600
Senior range examiner___________________
0.9 4,800
Regional fiscal agent -----------------------------2.9 4, 724
Senior regional forest inspector___ _______
4
4, 650
Senior administrative officer______ _____
1
4, 600
Senior forester_______________ __________
1
4, 600
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600, average, $4,200.. 58.9 3,972
Forest supervisor___________ ____________ 45.2 3, 940
Regional forest inspector _____ ______. . .
6.9 3, 987
Engineer________________________________
0.4 4, 222
Logging engineer________________________
0.2 4,200
Regional fiscal agent_____________
____
1.8 4, 070
2
Administrative officer___________________
4,100
Range examiner_______________ ________
1
4,442
Forester_____ . . . _____ ________________
1.4 4, 221
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800- 69.2 3,620
Forest supervisor .. ____________________
58.8 3, 617
Junior administrative officer. ---------------8.1 3, 667
Regional fiscal agent _________ ______. . .
0.3 3, 500
1
Logging engineer.. . . . _______ _________
3,800
1
Assistant regional forest inspector—
3, 700
Salary range, $3,200-33,800; average, $3,500. _ 57.3 3,361
Forest supervisor------------ -----------------------36.9 3, 351
4.8 3,319
Logging engineer_____________________ . .
Associate range examiner________________
1.5 3, 266
1
Chief of maps and surveys --------------------3,400
2
Associate civil engineer_________________
3,450
2
Regional forest inspector -------- — ---------3,450
3.2 3, 419
Associate forester____________________ . . .
1
Associate hydroelectric engineer------ . . .
3, 200
1
Associate silviculturist__________________
3, 500
2.8 3, 368
Senior administrative assistant__________
1.1 3, 500
Deputy regional fiscal agent-------------------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200- 24.5 3,163
2
3,033
Forest supervisor____ ._ ------------------- . .
2.6 3, 399
Administrative assistant---------------- --------1.7 3,117
Deputy regional fiscal agent_______ ______
Assistant regional forest inspector---------1.3 3, 203
16.9 3, 024
Assistant forest supervisor.. . ---------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900- 112.2
733
66.2 2, 741
Assistant forest supervisor. __ ___ ______
5.6 2,689
Chief surveyor__________________________
3.5 2, 400
Assistant range examiner________________
9
2,804
Chief lumberman___________ . ------------Assistant forester_________________ ____
12.8 2,657
5.6 2,802
Chief draftsman_________________________
Engineer__________ ______ _________ . . .
0.1 2,600
1
Superintendent of road construction------3,100
0.4 3,020
----------Assistant regional forest inspector
1.2 2, 625
Chief mineral examiner--------------------------5.3 2, 779
Junior administrative officer------------------1
3,000
Forest supervisor_____________ ________
0.5 2, 600
District ranger__________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.. 201.3 2, 482
Junior range examiner___________________
1. 1 2, 344
Principal forest ranger---------- ------------------ 107.-8 2, 468
1.3 2, 463
Assistant forest supervisor------------- --------74
2, 496
Principal clerk------ ------- . . ----------------2
2, 500
Principal surveyor-draftsman........... .........
4.8 2, 649
Principal draftsman_____________________
1
2, 600
Principal hydraulic engineering aide------2.3 2, 614
Principal lumberman----------- ---------------4
2, 391
Principal engineering draftsman----------3
2, 380
Junior forester___________. . . ------------- --Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _ 869.7 2,149
85.3 2,135
2,166
5
Senior draftsman.. .
_________________
3.8 2, 019
Senior engineering draftsman____________
0.8 2,187
Junior range examiner__________ _________ 23.8 2, 060
103.3 2,097
Junior forester_________________ _______
Senior forest ranger______________________ 635.3 2,155
Junior engineer... . . . ---------- ---------------0.8 2,117
Senior___ . . . _ foreman
warehouse _ .
1
2, 250
4.5 2, 253
Senior lumberman ______________ ______
2
2,850
Senior engineer (marine)________________
1
2,400
Forest fire prevention lecturer----------- . . .
0.1 2,000
Assistant forest supervisor_______________
2,100
1
Printer... ______________________________
1
2,300
Senior transitman_. ________________ . . .
1
2,100
Principal mechanic____ . . . ____________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980- 157.1 1,907
Clerk___________________________________ 102.4 1,906
Forest ranger__________
_________ _____ 40.4 1, 915
4.8 2, 136
Draftsman______________ ________________
1.9 1, 914
Warehouse foreman.. ___ __ _____ __ .
2
1,943
Library assistant. ._ . _________ . . . ____
2.3 2,121
Lumberman _____ . . . _______ . . . ____
2.3 1,834
E ngi neer-draftsman_____________________
0,9 1, 955
Scaler. . . . . . _ . . . ----------- -----------------0.1 1,800
Transitman___________________ . . _____
Salary range, $1,630-$2,010; average, $1,8602.4 1,820
0.9 1,804
Assistant warehouse foreman... _______
1.5 1,830

8. 6 $6,020
54

4,869

37.6
1.6
1
4
0.9
2.9
4
1
1

4,946
5,083
4, 600
4, 600
4,800
4, 724
4, 650
4, 600
4, 600

58.9

8.6

$6,020

54

4,869

37.6
1.6
1
4
0.9
2.9
4
1
1

4,946
5, 083
4, 600
4, 600
4, 800
4, 724
4, 650
4, 600
4, 600

3,972

58.9

3,972

45.2 3,940
6.9 3, 987
0.4 4, 222
0.2 4, 200
1.8 4, 070
2
4,100
1
4,442
1.4 4, 221

45.2
6.9
0.4
0.2
1.8
2
1
1.4

3, 940
3, 987
4, 222
4, 200
4, 070
4,100
4, 442
4, 221

69.2

3,620

69.2

3, 620

58.8 3,617
8.1 3, 667
0.3 3, 500
1
3, 800
1
3, 700

58.8
8.1
0.3
1
1

3, 617
3, 667
3, 500
3, 800
3, 700

59.3

3,358

58.3

3, 361

37.9
4.8
1.5
1
2
2
4.2
1
1
2.8
1.1

3, 351
3,319
3, 266
3,400
3, 450
3, 450
3, 367
3, 200
3,500
3, 368
3, 500

36.9
4.8
1.5
1
2
2
4.2
1
1
2.8
1.1

3, 357
3,319
3, 266
3,400
3,450
3,450
3, 367
3,200
3, 500
3, 368
3, 500

27.5

3,148

27.5

3,148

3
3,033
2.6 3, 399
1.7 3,117
1.3 3, 203
18.9 3,024

3
2.6
1.7
1.3
18.9

3,033
3, 399
3,117
3, 203
3,024

126.2

2,728

123.2

2,731

68.2
5.6
3.5
10
22.8
5.6
0.1
1
0.4
1.2
6.3
1
0.5

2, 741
2,689
2,400
2, 804
2,657
2, 802
2, 600
3,100
3, 020
2,625
2, 779
3,000
2, 600

68.2
2.6
3.5
10
22.8
5.6
0.1
1
0.4
1.2
6.3
1
0.5

2, 741
2,792
2,400
2,804
2,657
2,802
2,600
3,100
3,020
2,625
2, 779
3,000
2,600

203.3

2, 481

203.3

2, 481

1. 1
107.8
2.3
74
2
4.8
1
2.3
4
4

2, 344
2,468
2,463
2,496
2, 500
2, 649
2, 600
2,614
2, 391
2, 380

1.1
107.8
2.3
74
2
4.8
1
2.3
4
4

2, 344
2, 468
2, 463
2, 496
2, 500
2,649
2,600
2,614
2, 391
2, 380

887.7

2,149

872.7

2,152

85.3
6
3.8
0.8
22.8
104.3
651.3
0.8
1
5.5
2
1
0.1
1
1
1

2,135
2,166
2, 019
2,187
2, 062
2,097
2,156
2,117
2, 250
2,253
2, 850
2.400
2; 000
2,100
2, 300
2,100

84.3
6
3.8
0.8
18.3
99.8
646.3
0.8
1
5.5
2
1
0.1
1
1
1

2,160
2,166
2,019
2,187
2,077
2,101
2,157
2,117
2, 250
2, 253
2, 850
2, 400
2,000
2,100
2,300
2,100

179.1

1,909

179.1

1,909

102.4
60.4
5.8
1.9
2
2.3
3.3
0.9
0.1

1,906
1,915
2,136
1,914
1,943
2,121
1,834
1, 955
1,800

102.4
60.4
5.8
1.9
2
2.3
3.3
0.9
0.1

1,906
1,915
2,136
1,914
1, 913
2,121
1.834
1,955
1,800

2.4

1,820

2.4

1,820

0.9
1.5

1,804
1, 830

0 9
1.5

1, 804
1,830

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses , Forest Service— Continued.

111

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligation

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

personal services, field—continued

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._
Assistant clerk... _______ _______ ______
Assistant draftsman_______ ______________
Assistant forest ranger___________________
Assistant scaler
*________ ____________
Assistant road foreman_______ ___________
Assistant operator____________________ __
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680. _
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620._
Junior clerk.. ____________ ______
_ _
Junior draftsman____ ______________ _ . . .
Forest game warden________________ ____
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680, average, $1,500._
Head messenger_________________________ |
Packer______________________________ . . .
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440._
Under operator _______________________
Underclerk__________ _______ ___________
Under telephone operator ____________ _
Under blueprinter______________________
Under scientific helper________________ _
Junior forest game warden ____________
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350. _
Messenger- ________ . . . ______________
Unskilled laborer__________ ____________
Mimeograph operator_____ . . . . . . _____
Forest station assistant_____ ___________
Skilled laborer__________________________
Packer___________ _____. . . . . . . . . . .
Salary r&nge, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger_____ __
. . _______
Junior laborer_______________ __________
Scaler...----------- --- ---------------------------- ..
Salarv range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Junior messenger___ _
Minor telephone operator. _____ . . . . .
Charwoman___ . . . ---------------------- . . .
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510______
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $240-$450; average, $330______
Janitor. . . . . ____________ ______ __ . .
Minor telephone operator_______________
Unskilled laborer
______ . . .

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

$1,690

145

130.9 1, 671
4.3 1,653
8
1, 832
0.6 1, 746
0.2 1,800
1,545
1

$1,690

145

145

Estimated,
1933

130.9
4.3
8
0. 6
0.2
1

1, 671
1, 653
1, 832
1, 746
1,800
1, 545

130.9
4.3
8
0.6
0.2
1

1, 671
1,653
1,832
1,746
1,800
1, 545

1

1,680

45.4

1,454

1

1,680

1

1,680

45.4

1,454

45.4

1,454

3

1,458

3

1,158

3

1,458

1,425
1, 525

2
1

1,425
1,525

2
1

10.9

1, 330

10.9

1
3.3
2. 7
0.5
0.4
3

1, 380
1, 288
1,421
1, 320
1.365
1,272

1
3.3
2.7
0.5
0.4
3

1,330
U 380

8.1

1,344

8.1

-$123, 550
-$150, 000

+150, 000
+35,440

1,425
1, 525

40. 6 1, 440
1.9 1, 642
-2.9 1,516
2
1

40. 6 1,440
1.9 1,642
2.9 1,516

40.6
1.9
2.9

1, 440
1, 642
1, 516

10.9

1
3.3
2.7
0.5
0.4
3

1,380
1,288
1,421
1, 320
1, 365
1,272

1,344

8.1

-15*305
-144,000
+144, 000
7, 289, 240

$7,169, 494

7,178,820

1,344

1,200
1,350
1,200
1,200
1, 380
1,462

1
2
1
0.5
0.6
3

9.1

1,104

9.1

2
5.7
1.4

1,163
1,103
1,103

8.6

632

8.6

632

8.6

5.6
2
1

606
720
600

5.6
2
1

606
720
600

5.6
2
1

606
720
600

I

510

1

510

1

510

1
2
1
0.5
0.6
3

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1, 330

1,288
1,421
1,320
1,365
1, 272
1-200
1,350
1,200
1,200
1, 380
1, 462

1
2
1
0.5
0.6
3

1,104

9.1

2
5.7
1.4

1,163
1,103
1,103

Expenditures and obligations

1,104

2
1,163
5. 7 1,103
1.4 1,103

Insect infestation—■
Expenditures from prior appropriation:

1, 200
1, 350
1, 200
1,200
1, 380
1,462

632

13.9

265

13.9

265

13.9

265

1
10.9
2

240
256
330

1
10.9
2

240
256
330

1
10.9
2

240
256
330

1, 922. 2
1, 903. 2
Total number of positions_________ _ 1,862.2
4, 549, 505
4, 508, 505
4, 414,830
Total permanent salaries, field. _
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. _______ $41, 000
Decrease in force____$134,675 _ ______
50, 000
50, 000
109, 030
Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

Deduct amount transferred from—
“ Equipment and supplies” appro­
priation_____________ _______ _ . . .
Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932 defi­
ciency appropriation for “ Blister
rust,” 1931-32, allotted to 1932___ __
Add in 1931 amount transferred to “ fire
fighting” under 10 per cent interchangeability provision
_ _____
Deduct in 1931 amount transferred from
other appropriations under 10 per
cent interchangeabilitv provision___
Savings and postponements___ ______
Unobligated balance . .
__ _

$1,690

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

4, 364, 830

4, 499, 505

4, 399, 475

Estimated,
1933

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average,
Assistant forester.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average,
Principal forest ranger.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average,
Junior forester .. _ __________
Senior forest ranger
_
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average,
Forest ranger.
Salary range, $1,620-^1,980; average,
Assistant clerk.
Salarv range, $1,440-$1,800; average,
Junior clerk.

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$2,9C0

0.2

$2,600

0.3

$2,600
2,346

$2,300
__
. .
$1,980

1.9

2,353

1. 2
0. 7

2, 560
2, 000

0.3

1,800

$1,800

0.3

1,620

$1,620

0.1

1,440

3.1

Total number of positions
Total permanent salaries, field . .
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $6,866
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field

6,866

;

i

13, 500
20, 366

Total personal services, field
Deduct allowance value for quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished
Total cash payment, salaries and

01

1,193, 950

1,148, 760

1,095, 460

Total personal services, field—
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished---------- . . .

5, 558, 780

5,648, 265

5,494,935

46,000

46, 000

46,028

01 Total personal s e r v i c e s ........................

20, 346

Total cash payment, salaries and wages _

5, 512, 780

5, 602, 265

5, 448, 907

OTHER EXPENDITURES
__ __
Supplies and materials__
Communication service
. .
....
Travel expenses___
Transportation of things (service).
Equipment_______ __ ___________ . . .
Total other expenditures. __________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

12, 319
50
150
1,020
340
13, 879
34, 225

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
30
31
32
53

Supplies and materials.. -------- ---------Subsistence and support of persons
(service)___ . ._ ---------------------Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles__________
Communication service___ __ - ------Travel expenses. . _ . . . . . . . . _ . . .
Transportation of things (service)-------- ,
Printing, binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing... _
. . ---------------------Advertising and publication of notices. _
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc____
Rents------ ------- --- -------- --- --- - Repairs and alterations____ - ---------- .
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___ ______ __ - Equipment___________________ ______
Lands and interests in land------------- __
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to lands----------------Refunds, awards, and indemnities-------

400, 212

390, 762

375, 470

12, 450

12,450

12,450

12,180
50. 380
538, 280
76, 640

15,180
55, 380
604, 200
85, 740

15,180
55, 380
588, 700
85, 740

13,900
3, 660
15,170
125, 500
87,400

15, 900
4, 660
15,170
125, 500
97,400

15, 900
4, 660
15,170
125, 700
97,400

3, 200
261,142
800

3, 200
317,833
800

3, 200
279, 359
800

55,000
800

65,000
800

65, 000
800

Total other expenditures-------------------

1, 656, 714

1, 809, 975

1, 740, 909

Grand total_________________________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available pro­
vision
______
Deduct amount received by transfer
from—
AYar Department
_ . .
Interior Department
Navv DeDartment___
. . . . _____

?, 169, 494

412, 240

7, 189,816

+45. 000

-45, 000

- 9 , 000
- 9 , 000

- 7 , 581




02
05
06
07
30

-5,000

20
20, 346

Improvement Oregon Caves—
Expenditures from prior appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salarv range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant engineering draftsman.

0 .4

Total number of positions
_____
Total permanent salaries, field .
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force... ____________ $700
Deduct expenditures for personal services
included in objects named below
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_________ _____
Total estimate or appropriation_____

$1,740

0.4

01

700

700
32, 347
32, 347

112

THE BUDGET, 1933

For fighting and preventing forest fires on or threatening the
national forests and for the establishment and maintenance of a
patrol to prevent trespass and to guard against and check fires
upon the lands revested in the United States by the Act approved
June 9, 1916 (39 Stat., p. 218), and the lands known as the Coos
Bay Wagon Road lands involved in the case of Southern Oregon
Company against United States (numbered 2711), in the Circuit
Court of Appeals of the Ninth Circuit, $100,000, which amount
shall be immediately available ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 512;

U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581, 581a , 5 8 1f-5 81i;
acts June 9, 1916, vol. 39, p. 218; Apr. 15, 1930, vol. 46, pp. 167 ,
168; Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46 , p . 1258).

Est. 1933, $25,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

title 16, secs. 4 7 1 -5 7 2 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 576-576b,
581, 581a, 5 8 1f-5 81i; acts June 9, 1916 , vol. 89, p. 218; Apr. 15,
1980, vol. 46, pp. 167, 168; Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1258).

Est. 1933, $100,000

App. 1932, $100,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,900; average, $3,500..
Airplane observers.........................................
Senior administrative assistant............. .
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant forester.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate regional forset inspector.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Assistant regional forest inspector______
Administrative assistant............. „............
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant forest supervisor............. ...........
Superintendent road construction........ .
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Road foreman.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior forest ranger-------------------------------Junior forester------------ ------- -------------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
AC lQ Q lt nlprlr
Q ^T
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Underclerk.

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary
0.1

3,425

0.1
0.3

3,200
3,500

0.2

2,600

0.1
0.1

2,600
2,600

0.1

2,800

0.3

2,000

0.1
0.2

2,000
2,000

0.1

1,620
1,586

0.2

1,820

2.3

838, 200

Total personal services, field.

843, 094

01 Total personal services-------------

843,094

OTHER EXPENDITURES

304, 800

02 Supplies and materials------------------------03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____________________________
04 Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles--------------05 C ommunication service----------------------06 Travel expenses----------------------------------07 Transportation of things (service)-------08 Printing, binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing........___............................... ........
09 Advertising and publication of notices..
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc—
11 Rents_________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations-----------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________________ ____ _______
30 Equipment___________ _____ _________
32 Structures and parts and nonstruetural
improvements to lands---------------------53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities.........

15, 240
300
3, 000
18, 500
182,880
125
40
195
8,400
10, 500
31,500
104,326

Total Av.
N o., salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0 .4 $3,417

0.4 $8,417

0.3
0.1

3,423
3,400

0.3
0.1

3,423
3,400

0 .3

2,916

0.8

2,916

0.7

0.7

0.4

$8,417

0. 3
0.1

3,423
3,400

0 .8

2,916

0.7

2,242

600

600

2,842

2,842

2,842

500
6
100
75
500

500
6
100
75
500

500
6
100
75
500

20, 397
80

Total personal services......................... .

2,242

600

02
05
09
11
12
13

Supplies and materials------------------------Total communication service..................
Advertising and publication of notices..
Other rents------------------------------------------Repairs and alterations....... .....................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses . ___ _______________________
30 Equipment. _ ________________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstruetural
improvements to land—--------------------

45,397
80

38,097
80

2,242

500

500

500

Total other expenditures____________

22,158

47,158

39, 858

Grand total...... .......... ........... ............ ...
Add in 1931 transfeis to other appropria­
tions under 10 per cent interchange­
ability provision _ _________________
Savings and postponements_______ __ _
Unobligated balance __________ _____

25,000

50,000

42, 700

25, 000

+7, 300
-10,000
+10, 000
50,000

50,000

Classification of lands: For the selection, classification, and
segregation of lands within the boundaries of national forests that
may be opened to homestead settlement and entry under the home­
stead laws applicable to the national forests; for the examination
and appraisal of lands in effecting exchanges authorized by law
and for the survey thereof by metes and bounds or otherwise, by
employees of the Forest Service, under the direction of the Com­
missioner of the General Land Office; and for the survey and plat­
ting of certain lands, chiefly valuable for agriculture, how listed
or to be listed within the national forests, under the Act of June
11, 1906 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 506-509), the Act of August 10,
1912 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 506), and the Act of March 3, 1899
(U. S. C., title 16, sec. 488), as provided by the Act of March 4.
1913 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 512), [$58,980] $53,270 ( U . S. C.\
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 4 7 1 -5 7 2 ; U. S. C ., Supp. I V ,
title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581, 581a, 5 8 1 f-5 8 1 i; acts June 9, 1916, vol.
39, p. 218; Apr. 15, 1980, vol. 46, pp. 167, 168; Feb. 28, 1931, vol.
46, pp. 1258, 1259),

Est. 1933, $53,270

App. 1932, $58,980

450
650

Expenditures and obligations

680,906

Total other expenditures.

+100,000

-100,000

-54,000
100,000

Estimated,
1933

1, 524,000

100,000

100,000

1,370,000

N o t e —T his being an emergency appropriation, it is impracticable to submit
detailed statement of estimated expenditures for 1932 and 1933. The deficiency appro­
priation for 1931 was $1,270,000.

Aerial fire control: For cooperation with the War Department,
or for contract airplane service, in the maintenance and operation
of an airplane patrol to prevent and suppress forest fires on national
forests and adjacent lands, [$50,000] $25,000: Provided, That no
part of this appropriation shall be used for the purchase of land or
airplanes (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 471-572;




Total Av.
No. salary

Total estimate or appropriation_____

0 .9

1932
Decrease in force, net--------------- $4,894
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field____________________________________

Total estimate or appropriation.

01

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent.salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

Grand total-------------------------------------Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision----------------- ------------------------Deduct in 1931 amount of transfer from
other “ Salaries and expenses” subappropriations under the 10 per cent
interchangeability provision_________

Total number of positions..................
Total permanent salaries, field______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ _______ ____________ __________

Estimated,
1932

$8,20

04

App. 1932, $50,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000— Principal administrative officer (chief
of branch).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200 ...
Administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net__________ $1,360

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

0 .5 $6,000

0 .5 $6,000

0.5

$6,000

0 .5

8,000

0 .5

8,000

0.5

8,000

1

2,100

1

2,100

0.5

2,100

1

1, 800

1

1, 800

0.1

1,680

0.8

1,680

3

2.4

3
8,400

8,400

7,040

DEPARTM
ENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

113

Equipment and supplies:

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Assistant regional forester.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; Average, $4,200..
Administrative officer ............. . .......... ........
Regional forest inspector.......................... .
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Logging engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Chief surveyor________________ __________
Assistant regional forest inspector_______
Chief land examiner------ ------- -------- -------Assistant forester_______________ _____ _
Chief draftsman_____________ ________.*...
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior forest ranger--------- ----------------------Junior forester____________ ______________
Senior scaler--------- ---------------------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Forest ranger.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant topographic draftsman.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions............. —
Total permanent salaries, field---------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________ ____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

0 .7 $4, 950

0 .7 $4,950

0 .7

$4,950

1.8 8,964

1.8 8,964

1.3

1
4,000
0.3 3,846

8,964

1
4,000
0.3 3,846

1
0.3

4,000
3,846

0 .2 8,400

0 .2 8,400

0 .2

8,400

0.1

8,180

0.1

8,180

0.1

2,881

8 .2

2,831

8.2

2,980
2.820
2,650
3,200
2,666

1.1
0.6
1
0 .2
0.3

2,980
2,820
2,650
3, 200
2,666

1.1
0.6
1
0.2
0.3

2,980
2,820
2,6503,200
2,666

2.1

2,822

2.1

2,822

2.1

2,822

0.2
1.8
0.1

2,600
2,304
2,100

0.2
1.8
0.1

2,600
2,304
2,100

0.2
1.8
0.1

2,600
2,304
2,100
1,800

0 .2

1,800

0.2

1,800

0 .2

0.1

l,i

0. 1

1, 620

0.1

1,620

0 .2

l,i

0 .2

1,640

0.2

1,640

24,400

24, 400

11, 055

13,805

35,455

38, 205

43,855

46, 605

2, 200

2,000

30
40
4,970
450
60
95
320
1, 700

30
40
7,080
450
60
95
320
2,100

30
40
6,000
450
60
95
320
2,100

9,415

12, 375

11, 095

53, 270

58, 980

49, 700

title 16, secs. 47 1 -5 7 2 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 5 7 6 -5 7 6b,
581, 581a, 5 8 1f-5 81i ; acts June 9, 1916 , vol. 89, p. 218; Apr. 15,
1930 , vol. 46, pp. 167, 168; Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46 , p. 1259).

38, 605

1, 750

Planting on national forests: For the establishment and
maintenance of forest-tree nurseries, the collection or purchase of
tree seed, cones, and nursery stock, and seeding and tree planting
within national forests; for additional protection, care, and improve­
ment of [the resulting] plantations or young growth; and for
experiments and investigations necessary for [such] seeding and
tree planting, [$250,000] $160,000 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;

31, 565

Total personal services-------------

04
06
07
08
11
12
30

+350
1 130,300

* This appropriation merged with appropriations named above in act for fiscal year
1932.

24,400

Est. 1933, $160,000

Supplies and materials________________
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)------- -----------------------------------Subsistence and care of animals----------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Photography, photographs, and prints.
Rent of buildings and structures______
Repairs and alterations_______________
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Addin 1931 amount transferred to other
appropriations under 10 per cent interchangeability provision______________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance---------- -----------------Total estmate or appropriation.

+2, 800
-10,000
-10, 000
53, 270

58, 980

52,500

Sanitation and fire prevention : For the construction and main­
tenance of sanitary facilities and for fire-preventive measures on
public camp grounds within the national forests when necessary
for the protection of the public health or the prevention of forest
fires, [$67,000] $84,385 [,of which $40,000 shall be immediately
available] ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 471—
572;

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Regional forest inspector________________
Assistant regional forester_______________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Junior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate regional forest inspector_______
Associate forester________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant forester________________________
Chief forest planting assistant----------------Assistant forest supervisor_______________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior forest ranger_____________________
Senior forest planting assistant---------------Junior forester___________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Forest ranger____________________________
Forest planting assistant________________
Clerk
Salary range, $i,440-$l,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581, 581a, 58 1f-5 81i;
acts June 9, 1916, vol. 39, p. 218; Apr. 15, 1980, vol. 46} PP• 167,
168; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1259).

Est. 1933, $84,335

1932
Increase in force, net__________ $2,000
Deduct savings_____ __________________

App. 1932, $67,000

Net permanent personal services,
field________________ ________ _____
Deduct allowance value of quarters, sub­
sistence, etc., furnished........................ .

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

01

Total
_____
___ ______________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under immediately available provi­
sion_________________________________
Total estimate or appropriation--------




$16,000

$6,000

$22,000

68,335
84, 335

21, 000

75, 000
97, 000

84,335

27, 000

+40, 000
67, 000

-4 0 , 000
57, 000

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
0.4 $4, 800

0 .4 $4,800

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary
0.4

0.2 5,000
0.2 4,600

0.2 5,000
0.2 4,600

0.2
0.2

5,000
4.600

1

1

8,600

1

8.600

1.9 8,446

1.9

8,446

1.9

0.9 3,610
1
3,300

0.9
1

3,610
3, 300

0.9
1

3,610
3, 300

1

2,967

1

2,967

1

2,967

2 .8

2,781

2 .8

8,600

2,781

2.8

2,781

1.1 2,784
1
2,700
0.2 2,600

1.1 2,784
1
2,700
0.2 2,600

1.1
1
0.2

2, 784
2, 700
2,600

8 .4

8 .4

7.4

2,284

2,204

2,204

1.5 2.099
3
2,364
3.9 2,199

1.5 2.099
3
2,364
3.9 2,199

1.5
2
3.9

2 .6

2 .6

2,088

1.1 2,034
1
2,040
0.5 1,886
0 .2 1,800

2,099
2, 396
2,199

2,008

2.6

2,008

1.1 2,034
1
2,040
0.5 1,886

1.1
1
0.5

2,034
2, 040
1,886

0 .2 1,800

0.2

1,800

16.8
45, 504

45, 504

43,504

45, 204

45, 204

42, 537

700

700

758

300

Total cash payment, salaries and
44, 504
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

12 Repairs and alterations________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_____ ________

App. 1932, $250,000
Expenditures and obligations

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
03

$123,550
4.000
400
2.000

Total appropriation.

7,165

Total personal services, field..
01

Actual,
1931

2,831

1.1
0.6
1
0.2
0.3

Estimated,
1932

Transferred to appropriations—
“ Protection and administration of the
national forests,” 1931...... ................. ......
“ Research in forest management” ............
“ Range investigations” _________________
“ Forest products investigations” _______
Add in 1931 amount transferred to “ Fight­
ing forest fires” under 10 per cent inteichangeability provision_______________

8,180

8.2

Estimated,
1933

32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to lands______________
Add in 1931 amount transferred to
other appropriations under 10 per
cent interchangeability provision____
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

44,504

41, 779

44, 504

44, 504

41, 779

160, 000

250, 000

223,499
+ 1, 501

- 3 , 000
+3, 000
160, 000

250, 000

225, 000

114

THE BUDGET, 1933

Reconnaissance, national forests: For estimating and appraising
timber and other resources on the national forests preliminary to
disposal by sale or to the issue of occupancy permits, and for emer­
gency expenses incident to their sale or use, [$131,260] $78,960
(U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 4 7 1 -5 7 2 ; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 5 7 6 -5 7 6b, 581, 581a, 5 8 1f-5 81i; acts June
9, 1916, vol. 39, p. 218; A p r . 15, 1930, vol. 46, pp. 167, 168; Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1259).

Est. 1933, $78,960

App. 1932, $131,260

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year— 1933
Decrease in force______________ $8,373
Deduct savings-------------------------------------

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3, SCO

1

$3,300

2

2,850

3

1
1

2,600
3,100

1
1
1

2,966
2, 600

2.9

2,5^7
2 ,470

2.9

2,550

0.3
u
4.9

2.6
0.3
11.5

2,075

3.9 2,065
6.6 2,072
0.1 2, 000
0.9 2,154

1

3,100
3, 200

2.6

8.1
0.1

1
1
1

2,547

2.9

2,470
2. 550
2,074

2,065
2, 072
2, 000
2,154

2.6
0.3
14

4.9
8.1
0.1
0.9

$3,300
2,966
2, 600

3,100
3, 200
2,547

2,470
2, 550
2,074
2,065

2,072
2,000
2,154

0.3

2,020

0.9
0.3

2,020

0.3

2,020

0.3

1,866

0.3

1,866

0. 3

1,866

0.1

1,440

0 .1

1,440

0 .1

1,440

21.6
41, 367

21.6
49, 740

49, 740
91

Net permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

41, 367
15, 518

45,645

35,696

01 Total personal services, net-----

56, 885

95, 385

85, 345

49,740

49,649

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and materials------------------------03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_____________________________
04 Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles--------------05 Communication service-----------------------06 Travel expenses_______________________
07 Transportation of things (service)-------08 Printing, binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing _____________________________
11 Rents_________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations------------------------30 Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Add in 1931 amount transferred to other
appropriations under 10 per cent in­
terchangeability provision----------------Savings and postponements----------------Unobligated balance__________________

App. 1932, $2,359,200
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

512; title 16, secs. 4 7 1 -5 7 2 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, secs.
576-576b, 581, 581a, 58 1 f-5 8 1 i; acts June 9, 1916, vol. 39, p. 218;
Apr. 15, 1930, vol. 46, pp. 167, 168; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1259).

Est. 1933, $1,045,840

Expenditures and obligations

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate forester.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant range examiner----------------------Chief lumberman______________________
Junior administrative assistant-------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_
Principal forest ranger---------------------------Principal draftsman------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
Junior forester__________________________
Junior range examiner---------------------------Senior draftsman_______________________
Senior forest ranger-------------------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Forest ranger.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.

ways and bridges, the development of stock watering places, and
the eradication of poisonous plants on the national forests: Pro­
vided further, That not to exceed $1,000 of this appropriation may
be used for the repair and maintenance of the dam at Cass Lake,
Minnesota [ : Provided further, That not less than $1,229,200 of
this appropriation shall be available only for the construction and
maintenance of roads and trails] ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511,

8,700

13, 700

13, 500

520

820

820

130
10
6, 400
1,765

130
10
10,400
2,765

134
6
9, 600
2,765

1, 200
250
900
2, 200

2, 000
250
1.400
4.400

2, 000
250
1,400
4,100

22, 075

35, 875

34, 575

78,960

131, 260

119,920
+1,400

- 5 , 000
+ 5, 000

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Regional fiscal agent.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Associate regional forest inspector.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Deputy regional fiscal agent____________
Assistant civil engineer_________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Administrative assistant________________
Assistant forest supervisor______________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant engineer......................... ..............
Chief surveyor_________________________
Assistant forest supervisor_____________
Chief road survey party________________
Superintendent road construction______
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Principal forest ranger_________________
Road foreman__________________________
Superintendent road construction______
Assistant forest supervisor_____________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior forester_________________________
Senior forest ranger____________________
Senior surveyor________________________
Auto mechanic_________________________
Road foreman__________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.
Warehouse foreman.
Salary range, $1,80&-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Engineering draftsman_________________
Topographic draftsman_____ __________
Forest ranger__________________________
Assistant forest ranger_________________
Clerk__________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.Assistant topographic draftsman______
Assistant forest ranger________________
Road foreman______ ____ _____________
Assistant clerk_______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_.
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Junior forest game warden______________
Underclerk_____________________________
Total number of positions____
Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

0 .8

3,854

3 . 440

3.300
3,556

1.1

0.5
0.6
3,200

$5,000

3,854

1.1

2

0.5

0.8

$3,200

Av.
salary

0 .5 $5,000

2

Total
No.

3.440

2 .3
2

3,161

0.3
2.5

2,847

9.7

2. 5_ 2,847

0.9
1.8
5.5
0.9
0.6

3, 200
2, 900

3, 300
3,556

2 .3

3,161

2
0.3

3, 200
2,900

9.7

2,850
2,722

2, 777
2,847
3, 014
3,050

5.5

2,457

2.2

0.5
0.6

2,850
2, 722

0.9
1.8
0.9
0.6

2, 777
2,847
3, 014
3,050

2 .2

2,457

0.8 2 , 564
0.2 2 . 300
0.9 2, 422
0.3 2,386

0.8
0.2
0.9
0.3

2, 564
2,300
2, 422
2,386
2,123
2,000

2,123

6.7

0.1 2, 000
3.7 2,041
0.8 2,271
0.6 2,445
1.5 2,126
0.6 1,938

0.1
3.7
0.8
0.6
1.5
0.6

1.932
1,875
2,125

2.3

1,932

0.6
0.2
1.2
0.1
0.2

1,875
2,125
1,962
1,800
1,800
1,826
1, 643

6.7

1.2

l,i

2.3

1. 2

1, 962

0.6
0.2
1.2
0.1
0.2

1.5

1,816

3.2

1,826

3.2

0.6
1
1.1
0.5

1, 643
1, 825
1.932
1,800

0.6
1
1.1
0.5

"I

1,825

0. 5 1, 800
1
1, 44 O

1, 962
1,800
1,800

2, 041
2, 271
2,445
2,126
1,938

1,825
1, 932
1, 800

1.440

4

1.440

0.2 1,260

0.2

1,260

0 .2

1,260

0.1 1, 260
0.1 1, 260

0.1
0.1

1, 260
1, 260

0.1
0.1

1, 260
1, 260

20, 297

81, 378

Decrease in force, net_________ $61,081
Deduct savings_______________________
Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished....... ........

Actual,
1931

33.6

81, 378

492

78,960

131, 260

121, 320

81, 278

80,886

162

162

162

20, 035

Total estimate or appropriation.

20,197

81,116

80, 724

Total cash payment, salaries and

Improvement of the national forests: For the construction and
maintenance of roads, trails, bridges, fire lanes, telephone lines,
cabins, fences, and other improvements necessary for the proper
and economical administration, protection, and development of the
national forests, [$2,359,200, of which $494,200 shall be immedi­
ately available, and] $1,045,840 , of which amount [$150,000]
$100,000 is reserved for expenditure [on] for the Angeles, Cleve­
land, Santa Barbara, and San Bernardino National Forests in
southern California: Provided, That such sum of [$150,000]
$100,000 shall not be expended unless an equal amount is con­
tributed for such work by State, county, municipal, and/or other
local interests, to be paid, in whole or in part, in advance of the
performance of the work for which this appropriation provides:
Provided further, That where, in the opinion of the Secretary of
Agriculture, direct purchase will be more economical than con­
struction, telephone lines, cabins, fences, and other improvements
may be purchased: Provided further, That not to exceed [$120,000]
$116,000 may be expended for the construction and maintenance
of boundary and range division fences, counting corrals, stock drive-




Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below_______________________________

20,035

81,116

80, 724

12 Repairs and alterations________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

225,000

215,000

205,000

820, 840

1, 650,000

2,784, 536

Grand total____ ____________________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision____________________________
Deduct in 1931 amount transferred from
other appropriations under 10 per
cent interchangeability provision____
Add in 1931 amount transferred to other
appropriations under 10 per cent
interchangeability provision_________

1, 045,840

1, 865, 000

2,989, 536

+494, 200

-494, 200
- 3 , 785
+8, 449

Savings and postponements..
Unobligated balance________
Total estimate or appropriation.

-25,000
+25, 000
1, 045,840

2, 359, 200

2, 500,000

DEPARTM
ENT OF AGRICULTURE
Emergency construction—
Expenditures irom prior appropriation:

culture through research in reforestation, timber growing, protec­
tion, utilization, forest economics, and related subjects,” approved
May 22, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. IV, title 16, secs. 581, 581a, 581f581i), as follows (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 4 7 1 572; U. S . C.j Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581 , 581a, 5 8 1 f-

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total Av.
N o. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

0.5

0. 7

2, 600
2,106

1,918

0. 4
0. 5
0.1
0.1

1, 800
2, 000
1, 800
2,100

0.2

1,680

0.6

1,620

0.1
0. 5

1, 620
1, 620

1.6

1,500

0.6

1,412

8.4
18, 027

18, 027
3, 053, 000

-5 3 , 000
3, 000, 000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

01

$60, 000
60, 000

Total personal services
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
30
32

Supplies and materials
______ ___
Communication service
Travel expenses - ________________
Transportation of things (service)
Equipment
__ ___ _______________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land
Total other expenditures

__

Total appropriation ________ _ __ _

32, 000
100
500
4, 000
3,400
254, 800
294, 800
354, 800

FOREST RESEARCH

For forest research in accordance with the provisions of sec­
tions 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, and 10 of the Act entitled “ An Act to insure
adequate supplies of timber and other forest products for the people
of the United States, to promote the full use for timber growing
and other purposes of forest lands in the United States, including
farm wood lots and those abandoned areas not suitable for agri­
cultural production, and to secure the correlation and the most
economical conduct of forest research in the Department of Agri­




App. 1932, $562,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal forester.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior silviculturist........ ............... ..........
Senior forester____________________ ____
Senior forest economist_____
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Silviculturist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate silviculturist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant silviculturist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal librarian.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Editorial clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk............................. .......... ...
Assistant operative____ ____ __________
Grade 2, $l,440-$l,800; average, $1,620
Junior operative.

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

0.2

$6,000

0. 2 $6,000

0.2

3.3

4,788

3.3

4, 788

1. 3 4, 707
1
4,800
1
4, 600

1.3
1
1

4, 707
4, 800
4, 600

3.2
2
1

1

3, 800

1

3,800

0 .5

3,890

1

3,500

1

3,500

2

3, 500

2

2, 850

2

2,850

1.5

2, 764

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

0.7

3,800

0.7

3,800

1

3,800

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,300

3

2,166

3

2,166

3

2,166

5

1,920

5

1,920

5.1

1,937

4.1

1,692

4-1

1,692

2 .6

U 751

1, 658
1,800
1, 500

1.6
1

1, 720
1,800

3. 1 1,658
1
1,800
0.8 1, 500

23.1

3.1
1
0.8

23.1

0. 2

$6,000
4,925

5,000
4,800
4, 800

21.1

62,130

62,130

59, 935

1,000

1,000

4, 967

Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental__________________ _____
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental --------------------------------

61,130

61,130

54, 968

1,000

1,000

1,013

Total personal services, departmental.

62,130

62,130

55,981

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
- - - - ______ _______

Est. 1933, $535,080

Total number of positions. _ ______
Total personal services, departmental .
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net ________ $2,195
Deduct savings _______________________

Emergency construction, insect infestations—
Expenditures from prior appropriation:

Estimated,
1933

511, 512; title 16, secs. 4 7 1 -5 7 2 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, secs.
576-576b, 581, 581a, 5 8 1 j-5 8 1 i; acts June 9, 1916, vol. 39, p. 218;
Apr. 15, 1930, vol. 46, pp. 167, 168; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1260 ).

2,247

1.1

—

Forest management: Fire, silvicultural, and other forest inves­
tigations and experiments •
under section 2, at forest experiment
stations or elsewhere, [$562,000] $535,080 (U. S. C., title 5, secs.

2, 300
2, 400
2, 300

0. 2
0. 5

Structures and parts and nonstructural
_
improvements to land
- _ ____
Deduct amount received by transfer
from appropriation, “ Federal-aid
highway system,
advances to
States emergency construction” ___

58l i ; acts June 9, 1916, vol. 39, p. 218; Apr. 15, 1980, vol. 46, pp. 167,
168; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1259, 1260):

2, 362

0.1
0. 5
0. 2

Total number of positions - . _ - _
permanent salaries, field____Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net--------------- $18,027
Deduct expenditures for personal services
ÎH0ll2d6(l
ofojGCtS G .G l bôlOW
9.IO C
___

Total appropriation_ ___________
_

2, 600
2,810
2, 600
2, 600
2, 680

0. 8

32

2,714

0. 4
1.1
0.1
0. 3
0. 4
Superintendent of road construction._ _ .
Principal draftsman
- _ ______ ____
_
Salary range $2 000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior lumberman
- - _ ____________
_
Senior forest ranger
_______ ____ Salary range $1 800-$2 160; average, $1,980
Engineering draftsman
- - _
_
Road foreman
_________ - - - - Transitman
- _________ - ______
Forest ranger
______ - - - - __
Salary range $1 680-$2 040' average, $1,860
Assistant mechanic.
.Salary range $1 620-$l 980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk
_ - - ____ ____
_
Assistant forest ranger
_ _______ - - Salary range $1 440-$l 800‘ average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Salary range $1 260~$1 620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.

$3,300

2. 3

Associate regional engineer.
Salary range $2 600-$3 200' average, $2,900

115

2.6
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. .
0.9
Director, forest experiment station -------1.1
Principal silviculturist---------------------- . _
Principal forest economist_______ .
0.6
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _ 11.5
5
Director, forest experiment station . .
6.1
Senior silviculturist------------- ---------------- 0.4
Senior microscopist. . . . -------------- - . . .
9.2
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
8.2
Silviculturist__________ _________ .
1
Forest ecologist . . . -------------------- - ..
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._ n
13
Associate silviculturist____________ _____
1
Associate forest ecologist . . _ -------- --Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._ 21 .4
20
Assistant silviculturist________ _____ . . .
0.9
Assistant forester_______ . . ---------- . . .
0.5
Junior administrative assistant_____ _ .
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
O.4
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,800; average, $2,300.. 25.5
16.8
Junior forester___________________ ______
7.4
Senior clerk----------------- ------------------------0.3
Junior range examiner-------- ------------------1
Senior forest ranger--------------------------------6
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
5
Clerk___________________________________
1
Scientific aide_______ _.
. . _________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860. _
1
Assistant mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_. 15.5
14.3
Assistant clerk.._
---------------------------0.2
Assistant computing aide________ ..
1
Assistant forest ranger________
... .

5,826

2.6

5,826

2.6

5,826

5,841
5,939
5, 600

0.9
1.1
0.6

5,841
5, 939
5, 600

0.9
1.1
0.6

5,841
5,939
5, Ô
00

4,806

11.5

4,806

5
6.1
0.4

4, 865
4, 762
4, 750

11.5
5

4,806

4,865
4, 762
4, 750

6.1
0.4

4, 865
4, 702
4, 750
3,985

3,944

9.2

3,944

7.2

3,961
3,800

8.2
1

3,962
3,800

6.2
1

3,329

14

3, 329

12

4,015
3, 800
3,351

13
1

3,324
3, 400

11
1

3,347
3,400

2, 725

2I .4

2, 730

2,739

2, 707
3,042

20
0.9
0.5

2, 708
2,957
3,042

19.4

2, 625

O.4

2,115
2 , 098
2 , 165

25.5

3, 324
3, 400
2, 957

2,223
2 , 000
1,910

18
0.9
0.5

2, 720
2,957
3,042

2,625

O.4

2,625

2,115

22.5

16.8 2, 099
7.4 2,165
0.3 2, 223
1
2, 000

13.8
7.4
0.3
1

2,131
2 , 120

2,165
2, 223
2,000

6

1,910

6

1,910

5
1

1,860
2,160

5
1

1,860
2,160

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

1,660

15.5

1,660

9.5

1,685

1, 661
1,620
1,658

14.3
0.2
1

1, 661
1,620
1, 658

8.3
0.2
1

1,691
1,620
1, 658

1,860
2,160

THE BUDGET, 1933

116

Salaries and Expenses , Forest Service— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses , Forest Service— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

personal services, field—continued

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk...------------------------------- -------Junior scientific aide---------- --------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk.

Estimated,
1932

Total ' Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

7.1 $1,629

7.1 $1,529

7.1

$1,529

6.5
0.6

1,504
1,800

6.5
0.6

1,504
1,800

6. 5
0. 6

1, 504
1,800

1.8

1,893

1.8

1,898

1.8

1,898

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net_________ $34,920
Deduct savings.......................................... .
Net permanent personal services,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Total personal services, field..

100.5
318, 225

318,225

500

500

2,240

317, 725

317, 725
39,800
357, 525

Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,930; average, $1,800____
Assistant scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Total number of positions...............
Total personal services, departmental .
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in salaries.......................... $32

316,065

403,655

419,655

372,046

415

415
419, 240

415
371, 631

18,635

16,085

Supplies and equipment............ ...........
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)------- ----------------------------------Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles__________
Communication service............................
Travel expenses____ ____ - ------- ----------Transportation of things (service)-------Printing and binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, etc________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc—
Rents--------------------------------------------------Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________ _____ _________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to lands______________
Total other expenditures____________

18,000
100

100

70

2,920
66, 044
2, 725

690
2, 920
73, 380
2, 725

190
2,600
63, 750
1,725

460
300
10,015
1, 895

460
300
10,015
1,895

459
290
9, 635
1,495

220
25,471

220
28,420

220
21, 780

131,840

142, 760

3,000
121, 299

535, 080

562, 000

492, 930

3,000

Grand total_________________________
Add in 1931 amount transferred to
“ Fighting forest fires” under 10 per
cent interchangeability provision___
Deduct in 1931 amount of “ Equipment
and supplies” appropriation merged
with this appropriation in 1932 and
included inl931_____________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance____ _____________
Total estimate or appropriation.

+1,400

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, 16,000..
Principal silviculturist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Director grazing experiment station_____
Senior forest ecologist-----------------------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Forest ecologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate range examiner...................... ......
Associate forest ecologist.................. ...........
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant range examiner__________ ______
Assistant forest ecologist......................... .
Assistant silviculturist-............................. .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior range examiner__________________
Senior clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980, average, $1,800..
Accictant /^lorlr
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk-------- ------- ---------------------------Assistant compiler______________________
Total number:of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net---------------$30,410
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________________ ___________________
Total personal services, field..
01 Total personal services........ —

-4,000
-18,000
+18, 000
562,000

535,080

490, 330

Range investigations: Investigations and experiments to
develop improved methods of management of forest and other
ranges under section 7, at forest or range experiment stations or
elsewhere, [$130,000] $124,1 30 [of which not to exceed $10,000
may be expended for range utilization research in cooperation with
the United States Range Livestock Experiment Station at Miles
City, Montana] ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 4 7 1 572; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581, 581a, 5 8 1 f58l i ; acts June 9, 1916, vol. 39, p. 218; Apr. 15, 1930, vol. 46, VP167, 168; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1260).

Est. 1933, $124,130

App. 1932, $130,000
Expenditures and obligations

$1,7Jfi

1

$1, 740

1.920

1

1,920

1.920

1

1, 920

6.7

6.7

1

$1,708

6.7

19,180

19,180

19,148

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

6,228

6,228

0 .6

6 ,22S

1.9 4,806

1 .9 4,806

0 .8

4 ,791

0.9 5,036
1
4,600

0.9 5,036
1
4,600

0. 8

4,791

8

8

8,800

8,800

0 .6

6.8

8,286

6 .8

8,286

6.8

8 ,28G

4.8
~
2

3,322
3,200

4.8 3,322
2
3,200

4.8
2

3,322
3,200

2.8

2,720

2 .8

2,720

2.8

2,720

1
1
0.8

2,750
2, 700
2,708

1
1
0.8

2, 750
2,700
2,708

1
1
0.8

2,750
2,700
2,708

7 .4

2,189

6.4
1

2,098
2,400

2.4

2,845

2,098
2,400

7.4

2,189

6.4
1

1.4
1

2,306
2,400

2.5

1,886

1

1,890

2.5

1, 836

1.5

1,718

1.5 1,718

1

1,767

0.4

1,525

O.4

1,525

1,500
1, 550

0.2 1,500
0.2 1,550

O. 4

0.2
0.2

1,525

0.2
0.2

1, 500
1,550

15.8

!6. 9
77, 837

77, 837

5, 220

2, 500

81,482

83, 057

49, 927

100, 662

102, 237

69, 075

340
1,125
305
12, 086
1, 225
60
550
760

1,940
1,500
305
13, 428
1, 225
60
550
760

1, 340
50
130
7,770
900
60
550
760

25
6, 992

25
7,970

25
4,850

47,427

Supplies and equipment------ -----------Subsistence and care of animals_____
Communication service-------- ---------Travel expenses__________ ____ _____
Transportation of things (service). . .
Photography, photographs, and prints.
Other rents_____________________ ____
Repairs and alterations----------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment................. .............. ................
Total other expenditures.
Grand total-------------------------------------Add in 1931 amount transferred to
“ Fighting forest fires” under 10 per
cent interchangeability provision____
Deduct in 1931 amount of “ Equipment
and supplies” appropriation merged
with this appropriation in 1932 and
included in 1931_________ __________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance...................... ..........

23,468

27, 763

16,435

124,130

130,000

85,510
+250

-400
-4 ,0 0 0
+4,000
124,130

130,000

85, :

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

0 .6

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total estimate or appropriation .
Estimated,
1933




1

Total Av.
No. salary

35,000

other expenditures

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Inspector of grazing.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Plant ecologist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant botanist.

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total personal services--------------------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished-------------01 Total personal services, net..

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

281,065

23,800
341, 525

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—CO
n.

Estimated,
1932

$4,800

1

$4,800

1

$4 , 800

1

1

4 , %oo

1

4,200

1

4,200

1.7

2,706

1.7

2,706

1.7

2,706

Forest products: Experiments, investigations, and tests of
forest products under section 8, at the Forest Products Laboratory,
or elsewhere, [$641,300] $615,840 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 16, secs. 4 7 1-57 2; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 5 7 6 -57 6b ,
581, 581a, 581J-58H ; acts June 9 , 1916, vol. 39, p. 2 1 8 ; Apr. 15,
1930, vol. 46, pp. 167, 168; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46 , p. 1260).

Est. 1933, $615,840

App. 1932, $641,300

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

117

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1.5 $5,88 6

1 .5 $5,886

0 .8

Estimated,
.1933

$6,000

Assistant forest economist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.
Total number of positions.....................
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

0.8 6,000
0. 7 5,600

0.8 6,000
0. 7 5,600

0.8

6,000

8.5

4,942

3.5

4,942

2 .8

4,815

1
0.5
2

4, 800
5,400
4, 900

1
0.5
2

4, 800
5, 400
4,900

1
0.6
1.2

4, 800
5, 200
4, 875

3

3,533

3

3,533

3

8,533

1
1
1

3, 600
3, 500
3, 500

1
1
1

3, 600
3, 500
3, 500

1
1
1

3, 600
3, 500
3, 500

1

Grade 5,P
$4,60(?-$5,400; average, $6,000____
Senior engineer in forest products______
Senior forester__________ ______________
Senior forest economist..............................
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate forester......... ..............................
Associate scientific assistant-------- --------Associate forest products statistician___

2,600

0 .8

3,900




3,900

0 .8

8,900

1

2,500

1

2,500

2

2 ,4 00

4-5

1,960

4 .5

1,960

4.2

1,973

1

1,680

1

1,680

1.1

1,676

15.3

15.3
53,130

Increase in force, net................... $3,316
Deduct savings
........ . . . ...........................
Net permanent personal services,
departmental-.......................... ..........
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental_________ _____- ............ ..........
Total personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FTE
LD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Director, Forest Products Laboratory___
Principal xylotomist____________________
Principal chemist____ ____________ ____ _
Principal engineer in forest products.........
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior forester___________________________
Senior physicist and expert______________
Senior chemist in forest products________
Senior engineer in forest products________
Senior wood technologist. ______ ______
Senior technical reviewer________________
Senior microscopist______ ______________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Laboratory assistant in finance and ac­
counts_____ . . . _____________ ________
Chemist_____ __________________________
Engineer____________ ___________________
Wood technologist______ _______________
Biochemist______________________________
Silviculturist___________________________ !
Forester_________ _______________ ______
Technical reviewer______________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Senior administrative assistant........... .......
Associate wood technologist____ ____ ___
Associate engineer..____ _______________
Associate chemist____ __________________
Associate forester, _ . ____________ _____
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
Assistant forester........... ................... ............
Assistant chemist______ _________________
Assistant engineer_______________________
Assistant wood technologist........................
Deputy fiscal agent_________________ . . .
Assistant physicist___ ________ _________
Assistant technical writer_____ ________
Chief library assistant____ ______
_ ...
Salary range, $2,300-$2,800; average, $2,600-_
Assistant chief mechanic________________
Principal draftsman_____________________
Principal clerk____ _____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior laboratorv aide______ ________
Senior library assistant_____________ _____
Senior clerk________________ _____ ______
Junior engineer__________________________
Junior chemist.______ __________________
Junior forester__________________________
Junior xylotomist______________________
Junior technologist...... .......... ........... ..........
Senior lumber inspector..______________
Principal mechanic______________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Senior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Photographer_______________ _____ . . . .
Scientific aide_____ _______________ _____

0 .8

53,130

15.7
49, 814

100

100

2,401

53, 030

53, 030

47, 413

100

100

126

53,130

53,130

47, 539

9.6

5,718

9.6

5, 713

1
1
3.9
3.7

1
1
3.9
3.7

9.6

5,713

6,000
5, 600
5, 666
5, 716

6,000
5, 600
5, 666
5, 716

1
1
3.9
3.7

6, 000
5, 600
5, 666
5, 716

4,924

19.8

4,924

19.8

personal services, field—continued

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Continued.
Computing aide--------- ---------- -----------------Laboratory aide_________________________
Clerk ----------------------- ------- --------------------Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-.
Mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Assistant laboratory aide________________
Assistant computing aide.. ____________
Assistant clerk__________ _______________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680. .
Junior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. .
Junior operative......... ...................... ............

19.8

4,924

4.8
1
2.7
7.7
1
2
0.6

4, 924
5, 200
5,117
4, 912
5, 000
4, 600
4, 722

4.8
1
'2.7
7.7
1
2
0.6

4, 924
5, 200
5,117
4,912
5, 000
4, 600
4, 722

4, 924
5, 200
5,117
4, 912
5, 000
4, 600
4, 722

13.9

4.8
1
2.7
7.7
1
2
0.6

4,180

13.9

4,180

13.9

4, 000
4, 332
4, 287
4, 299
3, 767
4,200
4, 000
3, 800

1
4, 000
3
4, 332
3.4 4, 287
2
4,299
1
3, 767
1
4, 200
1.5 4, 000
1
3, 800

1
3
3.4
2
1
1
1.5
1

H .5

4,000
4, 332
4, 287
4, 299
3, 767
4, 200
4, 000
3, 800

3, 421

14.5

3, 421

1
3
6.7
0.8
3

8,421

16.4

1
3
6.7
.8
3

14.5

3, 300
3,400
3, 444
3,177
3, 500

1
3
6.7
0.8
3

2, 867

16. 4

3, 300
3, 400
3, 444
3,177
3, 500

16. 4

3.2
2.9
5.2
1.1
1
1
1
1

2,993
2, 784
2, 860
2, 776
3,100
2, 646
2,900
2,800

3.2
2.9
5.2
1.1
1
1
1
1

2, 867
2, 993

3, 300
3, 400
3, 444
3,177
3, 500

2.9

2,407

2.9

1
0.9
1

2, 400
2, 450
2, 377

1
0.9
1

21.9

2,210

21.9

0.7
3.8
1
2.3
8.7
0.6
0.9
0.9
1
2

2, 570
2, 098
2, 200
2, 280
2,163
2,153
2 , 211
2, 000
2, 500
2,999

8

2,005

23.5

1,857

23.5

1
1

2,100

1
1

1,920

2, 784
2. 860
2, 776
3,100
2, 646
2,900
2,800

3.2
2.9
5.2
1.1
1
1
1
1

2,407
2 , 400

2.9

2,867
2, 993
2, 784
2 , 860

2, 776
3,100
2 646
2 ,900
2, 800
2,407
2, 400

2, 450
2, 377

1
0.9
1

2,210

21.9

0.7
3.8
1
2.3
8.7
0.6
0.9
0.9
1
2

2, 570

8

2,005

1,857

23.5

1,857

2,100
1,920

1
1

2,100
1,920

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1.9 $1,856
4.7 1,892
14.9 1, 825

1.9 $1,856
4.7 1,892
14.9 1,825

1.9
4.7
14.9

$1,856
1,892
1,825

3.5

1,748

8.5

1,748

3.5

1,748

19.4

1,670

19.4
7.1

1,670

19.4
7.1

1,670

7.1
2.7
9.6

1, 672
1, 762
1, 642

2.7
9.6

1, 672
1, 762
1,642

2.7
9.6

1, 672
1, 762
1, 642

2.9

1,520

2.9

1,520

2.9

1,520

11.7

1,568

11.7

1,563

11.7

1,568

3.7
4.9
0.5
1.6
1

1,790
1,447
1, 440
1, 512
1, 440

3.7
4.9
0.5
1.6
1

1, 790
1,447
1,440
1,512
1, 440

3.7
4.9
0.5
1.6
1

1, 790
1,447
1, 440
1, 512
1,440

8 .4

1,296

8 .4

1,296

1, 301
1, 260
1,343
1, 260
1,295
1, 260

8 .4

1,296

2.4
1
2.2
1
0.8
1
7.4

1,308

6.4
1

1,320
1,200

2

1,100

2.4
1
2.2
1
0.8
1

1, 301
1,260
1, 343
1, 260
1,295
1,260

2.4
1
2.2
1
0.8
1

1,301
1,260
1, 343
1, 260
1,295
1, 260

7-4

1,803

1, 320
1,200

7.4

1,308

6.4
1

6.4
1

1, 320
1,200

2

1,100

2

1,100
1,020

1

1,020

1

1,020

1

600

1

600

1

600

8 .6

478

8 .6

478

8 .6

478

Total number of positions______ ____ 191.4
509, 487
Total permanent salaries, field............
1,000
Deduct savings....... ............ ...........................

191. 4
509, 487
1,000

191.4

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ _______________________________

508, 487

508, 487

7, 245

11,000

11, 000

Total personal services, field....... .........

515, 732

519,487

517,017

01 Total personal services, net.......... ..........

568, 862

572, 617

564, 556

4,000
1,100
27, 948
2,000

12, 000
2,100
31, 053
2, 700

14,000
2, 524
32, 000
2,700

230
4, 300
2,000
200

230
8, 600
2 , 000
1,200

230
9,100
2,920
1,640

5, 200

500
8, 300

660
10,300

509,487
3,470
506,017

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials_________ _______
Communication service___ ___________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (seryice)______
Printing, binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, etc------------10 Furnishing heat, light, power, etc_____
12 Repairs and alterations-----------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment-____ ______________ ______
Total other expenditures...... ...............

46, 978

68, 683

76, 074

Grand total_________________________
Add in 1931 amount transferred to
“ Fighting forest fires” under 10 per
cent interchangeability provision. __
Deduct in 1931 amount “ Equipment
and supplies” appropriation merged
with this appropriation in 1932 and
included in 1931
________________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance

615, 840

641, 300

640, 630

Total estimate or appropriation..........

615,840

+650

-10. 000
+10, 000

2,210

0.7 2, 570
3.8 2, 098
1
2, 200
2.3 2, 280
8.7 2,163
0.6 2,153
0.9 2,211
0.9 2, 000
1
2, 500
2
2, 999
8
2,005

Actual,
1931

1

4,180

1
3
3.4
2
1
1
1.5
1

Junior laboratory aide--------------- ------------Junior scientific aide____ _______ _______
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. _
Under operative___________ ____________
Under telephone operator............................
Underclerk______________________________
Under laboratory aide______ _____________
Under scientific helper__________________
Under photographer------ ----------- -----------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Skilled laborer______ ___________________
Guard____________ _____________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Minor scientific helper.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Junior messenger.
Salary range, $240-$480; average, $360...........
Student assistant.

Estimated,
1932

1
to
0
0
0

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal forester (chief of branch).........

Estimated,
1932

2, 450
2, 377
2, 098
2, 200
2, 280
2,163
2.153
2, 211
2, 000
2, 500
2,999

641, 300

639, 280

[For carrying out the provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act to
provide for the acceptance of a donation of land and the construc­
tion thereon of suitable buildings and appurtenances for the Forest
Products Laboratory, and for other purposes/' approved April 15,
1930 (46 Stat., pp. 167-168), $800,000, which amount shall be
immediately available] (U. S. C t i t l e 5 , secs. 511, 512; title 16,
secs. 47 1 -5 7 2 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 576-576b, 581,
581a, 5 8 1f-5 81i; acts June 9, 1916, vol. 39, p. 218; Apr. 15, 1930,
vol. 46, pp. 167, 168; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1260).

App. 1932, $800,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

118

Salaries and Expenses , Forest Service— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Total
No.

Av.
salary

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Principal engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior engineer_________________________
Senior chemist_________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal draftsman.

0.2

$5,600

1.4

5,077

1. 2
0. 2

5,104
4, 915

0. 5

8,500

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field _
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Decrease in force, net_________ $10,483
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

2.3

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

0.1

2,600

0.1

10,483
$877, 660

22, 340

-7 7 , 660
-125,000
+125.000

+77, 660

800, 000

100, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.

Forest survey: A comprehensive forest survey under section 9,
[$200,000] $172fi80 {U. S . C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs.
4 7 1 -5 7 2 ; U. S. C., Supp . I V , title 16, secs. 576-5761, 581, 581a,
581J-58H ; acts June 9, 1916, vol. 39, p. 218; Apr. 15, 1930, vol. 46,
pp. 167, 168; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1260).

App. 1932, $200,000

Est, 1933, $172,080

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal forester.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior forester.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate forest economist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Assistant forester.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5, 600

1

$5,600

0 .2

5,400

0 .2

5,400

0 .5

8,200

0.5

8,200

1

2,700

1

2,700

0.1

4,600

0.1

1

1,6

0 .2

$5,400

0. 2

01

Total Av.
No. salai y

Total
Av.
No. salary

5. 8 $2, 752

5.8 M, 752

8.8

2.3
3.4
0.1

2,616
2,847
2,700

2.3
3.4
0.1

0.3
3.4
0.1

2, 616
2, 847
2, 700

2,723
2,847
2, 700

0.5

2,566

0.5

2,566

0.5

2,566

16.1

2,069

16.1

2,069

11.1

2,100

14.9
0.2
1

2, 069
2,395
2,000

14.9 2,069
0.2 2,395
1
2,000

10.9
0. 2

2,095
2,395
1,950

1,850

8

1,850

3

1,647

8

1.647

1

2.9
0.1

1, 648
1, 620

2.9
0.1

1.648
1, 620

0.9
0.1

1, 711
1,620

0.6

1.771

0.6

1,771

0.6

1,771

0.1

1,6

0.1

1,6

0.1

1,6

1,702

44.8
120,014

126, 414

81,774

120, 014

12, 280
138, 694
152, 014

4, 760
86, 534

5,140
310
29, 210
570
910
2,480
9, 366
47, 986

3,100
60
18,810
1,570
910
780
. 6,710

Personal services, net---------------------------

90, 760

OTHER EXPENDITURES

2,140
310
26, 290
570
910
2,480
6,046
38, 746
172, 080

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service----------------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Photography, photographs, and prints.
Rent of building and structures---------Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Add in 1931 amount transferred to
“ Fighting forest fires” under 10 per
cent interchangeabilitv provision____
Savings and postponements----------------Unobligated balance---------------------------Total estimate or appropriation.

31,940
122, 700

200,000

+ 2, 300
-10,100
+10,100
200,000

172, C

125,000

Forest economics: Investigations in forest economics under
section 10, [$75,000] $71,040 ( U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 511, 512;
title 16, secs. 4 7 1-57 2; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 576-576b,
581, 581a, 58 1f-5 81i; acts June 9 ; 1916, vol. 39, p. 218; Apr. 15,
1930, vol. 46, pp. 167, 168; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1260).

App. 1932, $75,000
Expenditures and obligations

1, 800

0.1

1,620

Estimated,
1933

1. 5

13, 220

144
13, 220

13, 220

4,091

100

100

135

13,320

Total personal services, departmental.

13, 320

4, 226

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

0.2

5,600

0.2

5,600

0. 2

5, 600

4.9

4,904

4.9

1.7
0.2
3

4,735
4,900
4,800

2.8

3, 890

2.8

3,890

2
0.8
4.8
2
0.7
2.1

3, 900

2
0.8

3, 900

4,906

4,904

4, 735
4,900
4, 800

1.7
0.2
3

0.7
2.1

1.7

0.2
1
1.8
1

0.8
3,263

3, 200
3,800
3, 204

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

13, 220
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental........................ .................
Salaries and wages temporary employees,
departmental-______ ________ ___________




Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk__________________________
Assistant forest ranger---------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440
Under scientific helper.
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. _ ------- $44,640
Decrease in force_____ $6,400 ------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.._________________________________
Total personal services, field________

Total Av.
No. salary

Est. 1933, $71,040

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net__________ $8,985
Deduct savings___________________ _____

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Head forest economist.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal forest economist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior logging engineer__________________
Senior silviculturist_____________________
Senior forest economist__________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Forest economist_____________ ____ _____
Silviculturist______________ _____________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-Associate forest economist_______________
Associate silviculturist__________________
Associate timber expert_________________

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant economist_____________________
Assistant forester_______________________
Junior administrative assistant__________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600 average, $2,300.
Junior forester__________________________
Senior clerk--------------------------------------------

Actual,
1931

4, 600

1,620

continued

2,450

10,483

32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________
Add in 1931 and deduct 1932 amount of
1931 appropriation available in 1932...
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance_____ ____________

p e r s o n a l se rv ic e s, f ie ld —

Estimated,
1932

3, 200
3,800
3, 204

8.8
1
0.7

2.1

4, 735
4, 900
5,200
3,940

4, 000
3, 866
8.312

3.312
3, 800
3, 204

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6. $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal forester.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400, average, $5,000____
Senior forest economist.
Grade 2, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Assistant forest economist.
Clerical administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100, average, $3,800-.Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,80C, average, $3,600____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600, average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160, average, ^1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800, average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932

In r a einfoc , n
ce s
r e et---- ---- $ 0 9
1 ,9 5

1

$5, 600

$5,600

1

4,800

4,800

8,900

0.2 3,900

0 .3

3,860

$4,800

0.4
0.2

0 .6

2,600

0.2

8,900

0 .3 8,800

1

2,800

1

1.5

1,800

1.5 1,800

0. 6

2,066

0 .5

1,620

0 .5 1,620

0 .5

1,910

0.1

1,440

5.5

2, 300

2.4

5.5

17, 770

17, 770

6, 775

DEPARTM
ENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Salaries and Expenses, Forest Service— Continued.

title 16, secs. 5 6 4 -5 7 0 ; U. S. C., Supp. TV, title 16, secs. 565-568a ;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1260).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $1,611,580

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,40G; average, $6,000..
Principal forest economist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior forest economist_________________
Senior silviculturist____________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Forest economist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate forest economist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Junior administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal clerk.
Salary range, $^,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior economist_______________________
Senior clerk____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440.
Under scientific helper.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $9, 000
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.2 $6,000

0.2 $6 ,0G0

0.2

1.6

5,070

L6

5,070

1.5
0.1

5, 074
5,000

1.5
0.1

5, 074
5, 000

1. 5
0.1

5, 074
5, 000

1

4,400

1

4,400

1

4 , 400

1

3,200

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

$6,000

5,070

1.6

3, 200

0.2

2,600

0.2

2,600

0.2

0.1

2,300

0.1

2,300

0.1

2,300

4.1

2,046

2,046

2.1

3.9
0.2

2,048
^000

4.1

3.9
0.2

2,048
2,000

1.9
0.2

2, 090
2, 100

1.6

1,900

1.5

1,900

0.5

2,100

0.3

1,693

0. 3

1, 693

0.3

1,693

0. 3

10.3

1,283

29, 794

0. 3

1,283

10.3

0.3

2, 600

2,000

1,283

6.3
29, 794

20, 794

5, 700

7,000

35,494

36, 794

53, 264

54, 564

32, 569

Supplies and materials. _
Communication service.
Travel expenses________
Rent of structures_______
Equipment_____________
Total other expenditures _
Grand total________ _______________
Add in 1931 amount transferred to other
appropriations under 10 per cent in­
terchangeability provision___________
Total estimate or appropriation.

1, 320
130
12,137
2, 500
1,689

], 820
130
13,486
2,500
2,500

1, 720
130
5,181
2,500
2,000

17, 776

20,436

11, 531

71, 040

75, 000

44,100
+5, 900

71,040

75, 000

50,000

In all, salaries and expenses, [$13,084,620] $10,589,249; and
in addition thereto there are hereby appropriated all moneys
received as contributions toward cooperative work under the
provisions of section 1 of the Act approved March 3, 1925 (U. S.
C., title 16, sec. 572), which funds shall be covered into the
Treasury and constitute a part of the special funds provided by
the Act of June 30, 1914 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 498): Provided,
That not to exceed [$510,700] $489, 360 may be expended for
departmental personal services in the District of Columbia: Pro­
vided further, That not to exceed $1,000 may be expended for the
contribution of the United States to the cost of the office of the
secretariat of the International Union of Forest Research Stations
Appropriated 1932, $13,084,620

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1.5 $5,866

1.6 $5,866

0.5

$6,000

2.9

4,896

2.9

4,896

5,011

1.9 5,052
1
4,600
1
4,000

1.9
1
1

5,052
4,600
4,000

1-4

1.4

5, 011

4,800

4, 800

1

4,800

1

2,300

0.3

2,300

2,200

1

2,200

1 920
5.9

1

2,300

1

1,920

1.6

1,859

1,711

5.9 1,711

4

1,620

15.3
25,522

48,320

48, 320

300

Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental_______________________

24,882

48, 020

48, 320

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500Taxation expert (part time).
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Principal tax economist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior regional forest inspector---------------Senior forest economist_________________
Assistant regional forester_______________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Tax economist__________________________
Regional forest inspector------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant economist.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average. $1,980Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980, average, $1,800Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-.
Junior clerk____________________________
Junior scientific aide------------------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk_____________________________
Under operator------ -------------------------------Total number of postions____________
Total permanent salaries, field--------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in force, net. _ $6, 770 $19,480
Deduct savings--------------------------------------Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

(U . S. C., title 16, secs. 498, 57 2; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1260).

Estimate 1933, $10,589,249

Estimated,
1932

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $22, 798
Deduct savings_________________________

25, 794

Personal services______________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal forester.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Senior forester________________________
Senior forest economist________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Tax economist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 6, $2,30G-$2,900; average, $2,600....
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant clerk.

5,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
11
30

Appropriated 1932, $1,775,000

Actual,
1931

Total personal services, field.
01

119

0.5

8,712

0.5

8,712

0.5

8, 712

0.1

5, 600

0.1

5, 600

1.1

5,781

2
0.3

4, 780
4, 700
4, 666

5.7
2

0.3

4, 780
4, 700
4, 666

5.7
3
0.3

4, 780
4,666
4, 666

2.3

4,287

3.2

4, 220

4.2

0.3
2

3,950
4,332

1.2 3,950
2
4, 332

2.2
2

2.1

2,622

2.1

1.8

1,<

2.9
2 .7

1,460

2.1
1.8

1,8

S

1,469

5.6

1,6

1.9

1.7
0.2

1,461
1,440

3.5

1,246

3.4
0.1

1, 246
1, 260

4,738

4,756

4, 756

1,705
1,460

0.2

1,461
1,440

2.7
0.2

3.5

1,246

3.5

3.4
0.1

1,246
1, 260

3.4
0.1
31.7

23.2

4,168

3,881
4,332

1,461
1,440
1.246

1.246
1, 260

74, 011

80, 781

100,261

1,000

1, 000

3, 824

73, 011

79, 781

96,437

6,000

7,855

Total personal services, field.

73, 011

85, 781

104,292

01 Personal services, net_________

121,331

133,801

129,174

800
1, 000
24,999
1, 090

800
1, 000
28,109
1,090

800
1, 000
32,036
1,090

90
450
590
270

90
450
590
270

90
450
590
270

1,458, 960
2,000

1,606, 800
2,000

1, 532, 000
2,000

Total other expenditures..

1,490, 249

1,641,199

1, 570, 326

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance________

1, 611, 580

1, 775, 000
-4 0 , 000
+40, 000

1,699, 500

1 1 , 50
,6 1 8

175 00
, 7, 0

17 0 0 0
, 0, 0

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Forest Fire Cooperation—

For cooperation with the various States or other appropriate
agencies in forest-fire prevention and suppression and the protec­
tion of timbered and cut-over lands in accordance with the pro­
visions of sections 1, 2, and 3 of the Act entitled “ An Act to provide
for the protection of forest lands, for the reforestation of denuded
areas, for the extension of national forests, and for other purposes,
in order to promote continuous production of timber on lands
chiefly valuable therefor/’ approved June 7, 1924 (U. S. C., title 16,
secs. 564-570), as amended, including also the study of the effect
of tax laws and the investigation of timber insurance as pro­
vided in section 3 of said Act, [$1,775,000] $1,611,580, of which
[$54,480] $48,320 shall be available for departmental personal
services in the District of Columbia and not to exceed [$2,000]
$2,800 for the purchase of supplies and equipment required for
the purposes of said Act in the District of Columbia (U. S. C.,




02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
22
30

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)___
Printing, binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing_______________ ____________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc____
Rent of buildings and structures______
Repairs and alterations________________
Grants to States and other political
subdivisions________________________
Equipment___________________________

T ta e a o a po r tio _
o l stimte r p r pia n

+500

THE BUDGET, 1933

120
Cooperative Distribution of •
Forest Planting Stock—

For cooperation with the various States in the procurement,
production, and distribution of forest-tree seeds and plants in
establishing windbreaks, shelter belts, and larm wood lots upon
r
denuded or nonforested lands within such cooperating States, under
the provisions of section 4 of the Act entitled “ An Act to provide
for the protection ot forest lands, for the reforestation oi denuded
areas, for the extension of national forests, and for other purposes,
in order to promote the continuous production of timber on lands
chiefly suitable therefor,” approved June 7, 1924 (U. S. C., title
16, sec. 567), and Acts supplementary thereto, [$95,000] $79,960,
of which amount not to exceed [$1,840] $2 ,000 may be expended
for departmental personal services in the District of Columbia
( U . S. C., title 16, sec. 567; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 5 6 5 -5 6 9 ;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1260, 1261).

Appropriated 1932, $95,000

Estimate 1933, $79,960

Acquisition of Lands for Protection of Watersheds of Navigable
Streams— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COll.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Abstractor.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

2,300

1

2

2,350

2

2,350

2

2,350

4

1, 701

4

1,665

3 .2

1, 701

Actual,
1931

24, 060

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total number of positions....................
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year1933 1932
Increase in force, net........ $500 $1,500

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

0.4 $5,000

0.3 $5,000

0.4

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.3
2,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior district forest inspector.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-.
Regional forest inspector.

0.2

4,600

0 .3

4,600

0.3

$4,600

0.1

8,800

0.1

3,800

0.1

3,800

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.

0.3

0.4

0.4

1, 760

1, 760

1,300

Comparison with prior fiscal yearDecrease in force, net..
01 Personal services_____

1933
. $460
1,760

3, 260

3, 300

OTHER EXPENDITURES

06 Travel expenses_______________________
08 Photography, photographs, and prints..
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________________ _____________
22 Grants to States and other political
subdivisions_________________________
30 Equipment___________________________

350
50

200
50

50

100

90, 590
100

91, 740

91,190

79,960

95, 000

92,950
+50

95, 000

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.

91, 000
100

76, 660

Total other expenditures.

200

76,000
160

93,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

Acquisition of Lands for Protection of Watersheds of Navigable
Streams—

For the acquisition of additional lands under the provisions of
the Act of March 1, 1911 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 513-519), as
amended by the Act of June 7, 1924 (U. S. C., title 16, secs.
564-570), [subject to the provisions of the Act of April 30, 1928 (45
Stat., p. 468), $2,000,000] $245, 940, as authorized by the Act of
June 2, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 491), of which amount not to exceed
[$40,900] $41,800 may be expended for departmental personal
services and supplies and equipment in the District of Columbia
(U . S. C., title 16, secs. 51 3-51 9, 5 6 4 -5 7 0 ; acts Mar. 1, 1911, vol.
36, p. 961; Apr. 30, 1928, vol. 45, p. 468; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p .
1261).

Estimate 1933, $245,940

Appropriated 1932, $2,000,000
Expenditures and obligations

24, 060

20, 545

24, 060

24, 060

21, 760

1, 215

Total personal services, departmental.

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Forest inspector.

2,300

7.2

Total number of positions....................
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in force, net_____ _____$3,515
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental--------------------------------------

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Regional forester.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior regional forest inspector.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Regional fiscal agent.......... ..................... .
Regional forest inspector................... ..........
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Junior administrative officer____________
Forest supervisor..........................................
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate title attorney._______ _________
Associate abstractor............... .......................
Forest supervisor____ __________________
Associate forester.........................................
Senior administrative assistant__________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant forester.________ ______________
Chief land examiner____________________
Assistant forest supervisor______________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Abstractor______________________________
Principal draftsman______ ____ _________
Principal clerk__________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Abstractor---------------------------------------------Junior forester__________________________
Senior transitman_______________________
Senior clerk_____________________________
Senior draftsman________________________
Senior forest ranger_____________________
Assistant forest supervisor______________
Salary range, $1,8OO-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Transitman_____________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Forest ranger_______«.----------------------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
\ G iQ in plprlr
Q f'C f'
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________
Total personal services, field..............
Total personal services______________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________
01

Personal services, net.

0.3

6,000

0.3

6,000

0.3

6,000

1.2

4,956

1 .2

4,956

1.2

4,956

1.1

3,981

1.1

3,981

1.1

3,981

0.1
1

3, 800
4,000

0.1
1

3, 800
4, 000

0.1
1

3, 800
4,000

1.1
0.6
0.5
9.8
5

3,818
4,000

1.1

3,818

1.1

3,818

3, 600

0.6
0.5

4,000
3,600

0.6
0.5

4,000
3,600

3,298

9.8

3,298

3,298

1
1.3
2
0.5

3, 320
3, 300
3, 250
3, 300
3,200

5
3, 320
1
3, 300
1.3 3, 250
2
3, 300
0.5 3, 200

9.8
5

9.4

2,814

9 .4

2.6
6.6
0.2

2,782
2,834
2. 600

3.5

2, 429
2 , 408

2,814

2.6 2,782
6.6 2,834
0.2 2,600

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior attorney.




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

1

4,600

1

4, 600

1

4,600

3, 320
3, 300
3, 250
3, 300
3, 200

9.4

2,814

2.6
6.6
0.2

2,782
2,834
2,600

3.5

2,429

3.5

2,429

2, 528
2,400

2.8
0.6
0.1

2,408
2, 528
2, 400

2.8
0.6
0.1

2,408
2, 528
2, 400

20.5

2,084

20.5

2, 000
2, 069
2,063
2,500
2, 227
2, 062
2,000

0.9
11.2
2.7
0.7
0.8
3.8
0.4

2,084
2, 000

20.5

0.9
11. 2
2. 7
0.7
0.8
3.8
0.4

2,084
2, 000

6.7

1, 816
1, 800

2.8
0.6
0.1

2,069
2,063
2, 500
2, 227
2, 062
2,000

0.9
11.2
2.7
0.7
0.8
3.8
0.4

2,069
2,063
2, 500
2,227
2, 062
2,000

6.7

1,816

6.7

1,800
2,170

3.2
3.2
0.3

1, 800
1,800
2,170

3.2
3.2
0.3

2

1,620

2

1,620

2

7 .8

1,501

7 .8

1,501

7.8

1,501

1.6

1,265

1.6

1,265

1.6

1,265

3.2
3.2
0.3

65

65

1,816
1, 800

1, 800
2,170
1,620

65

155,497
500
154, 997

155, 497
500
154, 997

155,497
1,453
154,044

3, 677
158, 674
182, 734

40, 700
195, 697
219, 757

43,000

60
182, 674

60
219,697

60
218, 744

8,460

8,460

8,460

1,260
906
36,540
1,240
90
4,230
1,190

1, 260
906
40,600
1,240
90
4, 230
1,190

1,260
906
40,600
1,240
90
4, 230
1,190

70
9,280

70
9,280
1, 713,654
1, 780,980
1, 999, 724

218, 804

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials________________
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)-------------------------------------------05 Communication service_______________
06 Travel expenses_______________________
07 Transportation of things (service).........
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc___
11 Rents______ ____ _____________________
12 Repairs and alterations_________ _____
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses..._____ ______________________
30 Equipment_____ _____________________
31 Lands and interests in lands__________
Total other expenditures____________

Estimated,
1933

1
1.3
2
0.5

63, 266

70
9, 280
1, 712,977
1. 780, 303

Grand total_________________________
Add in 1931 amount transferred to In­
terior Department__________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance._________________
Total estimate or appropriation........ .

245.940

2, 000,000

+276
-300,000
+300,000
245,940

2,000,000

2,000,000

DEPARTM
ENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Roosevelt Memorial—

Cooperative Work, Forest Service—

Expenditure from prior appropriation :
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to lands: Expenditure’
1931, $25,000.

Total, Forest Service, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $12,526,729

Appropriated 1932, $16,954,620

Permanent indefinite appropriation:
Refunds to Depositors, Excess of Deposits, National Forests Fund—

All money received, by or on account of the Forest Service for
timber, or from any other source of forest-reservation revenue, is
covered into the Treasury of the United States as a miscellaneous
receipt; and there is appropriated so much as may be necessary to
make refunds to depositors of money deposited by them in excess of
amounts found actually due from them to the United States, and
so much as may be necessary to refund to the rightful claimants
such sums as may be found to have been erroneously collected for
the use of lands, or for timber or other resources sold from lands
located within, but not a part of, the national forests, or for alleged
illegal acts done upon such lands, which acts are subsequently
found to have been proper and legal (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 499).
Estimate 1933, $75,000

Appropriated 1932, $75,000

53 Miscellaneous refunds: Expenditures—1933, $75,000; 1932, $75,000; 1931, $131,561

Permanent specific appropriation:
National Forest Reservation Commission—

A sum sufficient to pay the necessary expenses of the com­
mission and its members, not to exceed an annual expenditure of
$25,000, has been appropriated, to be paid out on the audit and
order of the president of the commission, which audit and order is
conclusive and binding upon all departments as to the correctness
of the accounts of the commission ( U . S. C ., title 16, secs. 513, 514)Estimate 1933, $475
Appropriated 1932, $500

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

02 Supplies and materials._______________
06 Travel expenses_______ _______________
08 Printing, binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing.________ _____ ____ _________

$50
225

$50
250

200

200

221

Total estimate or appropriation..........

475

500

647

$61
365

Total, Forest Service, permanent appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $75,475
Appropriated 1932, $75,500
Total, Forest Service, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $12,602,204
Appropriated 1932, $17,030,120
Special funds:
Payments to States and Territories from the National Forests Fund—

Twenty-five per cent of all money received from each forest
reserve during any fiscal year is paid at the end thereof by the
Secretary of the Treasury to the State or Territory in which the
reserve is situated, to be expended as the State or Territorial legis­
lature may prescribe for the benefit of the public schools and public
roads of the county or counties in which the forest reserve is sit­
uated. When any forest reserve is in more than one State or
Territory or county, the distributive share to each from the pro­
ceeds of the reserve is proportional to its area therein (U. S. C.,
title 16, sec. 500).

Appropriated 1932, $1,600,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

22

Grants to States.._____ ___________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance




$1,240,000

Estimated,
1932
$1,600.000
-360, 000
+360, 000

All moneys received as contributions toward cooperative work
in forest investigations, or the protection and improvement of the
national forests, including deposits received from timber purchases
to cover the cost to the United States of disposing of brush and
other débris resulting from cutting operations in sales of national
forest timber, are covered into the Treasury and constitute a
special fund, which is appropriated and made available until ex­
pended, as the Secretary of Agriculture may direct, for the pay­
ment of the expenses of the investigations, protection, or improve­
ments by the Forest Service, and for refunds to the contributors of
amounts paid in by them in excess of their share of the cost of the
investigations, protection, or improvements ( U . S. C., title 16, sec.
498).

Estimate 1933, $1,700,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,700,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior photographer.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant photographer.

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary
0.1 $2,200
0.1

Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, depart­
mental
-- ________________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net_____ _______$616
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental
___ ________________

1,980

0.1

1,980

0.3
616

833

Total personal services, departmental.

1,449

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $1,240,000

121

Actual,
1931
$1, 677, 559

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
Principal chemist _____________________
Principal engineer_________________ _____
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior engineer _______________________
Senior silviculturist_________ ___________
Senior highway bridge engineer _
__
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
Engineer
_ __ _________________
Forester_______ ______ _________________
Mechanical engineer . ________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate engineer________ _______ ______
Associate highway engineer_____ _______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant engineer......................................
Assistant chemist_______________________
Assistant forest supervisor______________
Chief, engineering inspector superinAssistant highway bridge engineer.
Assistant highway engineer________ ____
Chief surveyor__________________________
Chief of road survey party.............. . . .
Junior administrative assistant...... .......... .
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Road foreman___________________________
Principal clerk._______ ________________
Principal engineering inspector superinSuperintendent foreman
_ . _
Assistant shop foreman _ __ ____ ____
Assistant foreman repairman_____ ____ _
Assistant mechanical superintendent
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Engineer and pilot
Engineering draftsman
_ _
. _ __
Junior chemist__________________________
Senior forest ranger_____________________
Senior lumberman
_ _____ _________
Junior agricultural engineer_____________
Junior range examiner ______ ___________
Junior highway engineer __ _ _______
Junior laboratory aide________________ .
Principal mechanic
. ________________
Senior engineering inspector foreman------Senior engineering draftsman
Senior engineering aide
Foreman
_ _ _____________________
Senior highway draftsman
Road foreman
Principal blacksmith_____ _______ _____
_
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040._
Senior mechanic
_ _ ___
_______ _
Senior automobile painter______ _____ _
_
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Power grader operator
Engineering draftsman
Senior levelman
Engineering aide
._ __________________
Clerk___________________________________

0.2 $5,600

0.2 $5,600

0.1
0.1

5,600
5,600

0.1
0.1

5, 600
5,600

1.1

4,600

1.1

0.6
0.5

4,600
4,600

0.6
0.5

0.7

8,942

0.2
0.5

3,800
4,000

1.3

0.7
0.6
2.7

2,674

0. 2
0.1

5, 600

0.1

5, 600
5, 600

4,600

1.2

4,600

4,600
4,600

0. 6
0. 5
0.1

4, 600
4, 600
4, 600

0.7

3,942

0 .8

8, 697

0.2
0.5

3,800
4,000

0.2
0. 5
0.1

3, 800
4, 000
4, 000

8,450

1.3

8,450

1.6

3,464

3,654
3,214

0.7 3,654
0.6 3,214

0. 7
0. 9

3, 654
3,317

2.7

2,674

3 .3

2,695

1.6 2,659
0.1 2,600
0.1 2,600

1.6 2,659
0.1 2, 600
0.1 2,600

1.6
0.1
0.1

2, 659
2, 600
2,600

0.7
0.1

2,754
2,600

0.7
0.1

2, 675
2, 700
2, 789
2,600
2,900
2, 600

2,600

0.1

2,600

0.4
0.1
0. 7
0.1
0.1
0.1

0 .6

2,433

0 .6

2,433

l .S

2,469

0.1
0.2

2,300
2,485

0.1
0.2

2,300
2,485

0.1
0.3

2, 300
2, 500

0.3
0.1
0.1
0.3
0.1

2,450
2, 500
2, 500
2,450
2, 600

8.2

2,105

2,100
2,400
2,000
2,005
2,000
2,500
2,000
2,131
2,000
2,275
2,091
2,000
2,146
2,089
2,018
2,046
2,200
1,953

0.1

2,754
2,600

0.3

2,414

0.3

2,414

7.8

2,060

7 .8

2,060

1.7 2,092

1.7 2,092

0.1

2,115

0.1

2,115

0.1
0.1
0. 5
1. 5
0.1
0. 2
0.1
1.1
0.3
0. 3
1
0.1
0.1
1. 9
0.1
0. 6
0.1

0.4

1,880

0.4

1,880

0.9

0.3
0.1

1,873
1,980

0.3
0.1

1,873
1,980

0.8
0.1

1,950
1,980

2.4

1,810

2.4

1,810

2.2

1,818

0.1

1,875

0.1

1,875
0.1
0.1
0.1
0. 2

1,860
1,830
1,800
1, 945

0.5
1.5
0.1
0.2
0.1
1.4
0.3
0.2
1.7

2,050
2,005
2,000
2,500
2,000
2,044
2,000
2,143
2,012

0. 5 1,800
0.1 2,000

0.5
1.5
0.1
0.2
0.1
1.4
0.3
0.2
1.7

2,000
2,005
2,000
2,500
2,000
2,044
2,000
2,143
2,012

0. 5 1,800
0.1 2,000

122

THE BUDGET, 1933
Roads and Trails for States, National Forests Fund—

Cooperative Work, Forest Service— Continued.

An additional 10 per centum of all moneys received from the
national forests during each fiscal year is available at the end
thereof, to be expended by the Secretary of Agriculture for the
construction and maintenance of roads and trails within the
national forests in the States from which such proceeds are derived

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

(U. S. C., title 16, sec. 501).

Estimate 1933, $500,000

personal services , field — continued

Total Av.
Salary range, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980— No. salary
Continued.
0.2 $1,800
Lumberman __________________________
0.3 1,800
Laboratory a i d e . _______________ . . . .
Scaler_____ ________ ______________ ______
0.2 1,800
Forest ranger _________________________
1
1,800
0.5 1,800
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860._
0.5 1,800
Mp.ohanie
-

$1,800
1,800
1, 800
1,800

0.5

1,800

0.8

1,785

0. 5 1,800

0. 6
0. 2

1,638

2.5

1,637

1, 640
1,620
1, 782
1, 620
1, 699
1,620
1,620

0. 4
0. 2
1.1
0. 3
0.8
1
1

1, 640
1, 620
1, 782
1, 620
1, 699
1,620
1,620

0. 4
0.1
1.1
0. 3
0. 6

1, 665
1,620
1, 782
1, 620
1, 640

1,528

0 .6

1,528

0 .5

1,548

0.1
0.3

1,615
1, 500
1,500

0.2 1,615
0.1 1,500
0. 3 1, 500

0.1
0.1
0. 3

1, 680
1, 560
1, 500

0.5

1,444

0 .5

1,444

1.6

1,552

1, 440
1, 620
1, 620
1, 680
1, 440

1,447

0.4

1,447

0.1

1, 440

0.1

1, 440

0. 4
0.7
0. 3
0.1
0.1

0.2

1,471

0 .2

1,471

0.3

1,529

0.1
0.1

1, 442
1, 500

0.1
0.1

1, 442
1, 500

0.1
0.1
0.1

1, 560
1, 500
1, 528

0.1

1,260

0.1

1,260

0.2

1,260

0.1

1, 260

0.1

1, 260

0.1
0.1

1

1,090

1

1, 090

1

0. 8
0. 2

1, 260
1, 260
1, 106
1,117
1, 050

0.1

840

0.7 1,093
0. 3 1, 080

Total cash payment, salaries and
__ _______________ wages
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
Personal services (net)--------------------------

0. 7 1, 093
0. 3 1, 080

24.9

24.9

Total personal services, field_________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished. -------. . .

55,189

26.7
55,189

61, 565

400, 300

400, 300

429, 952

455,489

455,489

491, 517

120

120

128

455, 369

455, 369

492, 838

78, 825
376, 544

78, 825
376, 544

407, 985

84, 853

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials _. ---------------- .
03 Subsistence and support of persons------04 Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles. . . . ------05 Telephone service_____________________
06 Travel expenses____ __________________
07 Transportation of things (service)-------08 Printing and binding, engraving, litho­
graphing, photographing, and type­
writing __ _____ ___ __ _____________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc----11 Rents. _________________ . __________
12 Repairs and alterations...------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ______ _____________________
30 Equipment________________ _________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to lands____________ .
52 Special and miscellaneous repayments
of deposits---------- ---------- --------------- . .

Estimated,
1933

1, 800
1,680

4.8

0.6
0.2

Undermechanic_________ ________________
Tool-room man________ . . . ------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620, average, $1,440._
__ _________________
Underclerk _
Head chainman .. ____ _ __________ ____
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Head chainman___________ ___________ .
Senior rodman... ____ _
...
Salarv range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Junior messenger.

Expenditures and obligations

0.2 $1,800
0.3
1,800
0. 2 1,800
1
1,800

0. 4
0.2
1.1
0. 3
0. 8
1
1

Junior highway draftsman __ __________
Junior scientific aide------------------------------Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..

01

0.2
0. 3
0. 2
1

1,638

0.4

42, 996
25, 080

42, 996
25, 080

43, 555
25, 080

200
720
11, 550
6,400

200
720
11, 550
6, 400

200
720
11, 550
6,400

250
370
65, 000

250
370
2, 680
65, 000

250
370
2, 680
65, 000

830
27, 380

830
27, 380

830
27, 380

1,124, 000

1,124, 000

1, 596, 262

Total other expenditures______ ______

16, 000
1, 323,456

16, 000
1, 323, 456

16, 000
1, 796, 277

Total estimate or appropriation---------

1, 700,000

1, 700, 000

2, 204, 262

2, 680

Appropriated 1932, $600,000

Total
Av.
No. salary

4.8

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk______________ __________
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____________
Assistant laboratory aide__________ _____
Assistant engineering draftsman-------------Assistant levelman........... ............ ...........
Road foreman
. .
.
Tractor operator ______________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680. _
Junior blacksmith______________ ______
Warehouseman__________________________
Packer.. _ ____
_______ ____ _____ __
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620._

Total number of positions_________
Total permanent salaries, field.
.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $6,376
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field _.
___ _______________________

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Regional fiscal agent.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Regional forest inspector.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate highway engineer____ ________
Associate regional engineer_____________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Deputy fiscal agent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Chief land examiner_____________________
Assistant engineer______________________
Assistant highway engineer_____________
Superintendent of road construction_____
Chief engineering inspector superin­
tendent_______________________________
Chief of road survey party______________
Assistant forest supervisor______________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.Principal forest ranger________________
Principal surveyor-draftsman________
Superintendent of road construction...
Assistant foreman repairman_________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior highway engineer________________
Senior clerk_____________________________
Senior engineering inspector foreman____
Senior forest ranger_____________________
Senior engineering aide__________________
Senior surveyor_________________________
Auto mechanic______ ____ ______________
Road foreman___________________________
Junior forester__________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Engineering draftsman___ _____ ________
Forest ranger______________________ ______
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Road foreman.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salarv range, $1,02Q-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Head chainman.
Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field _
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net____________ $143
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below...
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_____ _________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.2 U , 800

0.2 $4,800

0.2 $4,800

0 .2

8,500

0.2

8,500

0.8

8,200

0 .8

8,200

0.3

3, 200

0.3

0.1

8,500

0.1

2.5

8,020

2.5

0.1
0.1
0.4
1.2

2,700
3,200
2,625
3,085

0.1
0.1
0.4
1.2

2, 700
3, 200
2, 625
3, 085

0.4
0.3

3, 200
3,100

0.4
0.3

3, 200
3,100

0 .6

2,575

0.6

0.2
0.1
0.3

2,640
2, 500
2, 556

0. 2 3,500
0.4

8,300

3,200

0.1
0.3

3, 600
3, 200

8,500

0.1

3.500

2.4

3,050

0.1
0.1
0.1
1.2

2, 700
3.200
2,800
3, 085

0.2
0.4
0.3

2, 700
3.200
3.100

2, 575

0.7

2,564

0.3

2, 640
2, 500
2, 556

0.2
0.1
0.3
0.1

2, 640
2, 500
2, 556
2.500
2,203
2 .100

0.2
0.1

1.7

2,177

1.7

2,177

1.6

0.4
0.1

2,000
2,000

0.4
0.1

2,000
2,000

0.8

2,365

0.8

2,365

0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1

2,000
2,000
2,100
2, 000

0.1
0.1

2, 000
2,000
2,100
2,000

0.1
0.1
0.1
0.8
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1

0.1
0.1

2,000
2,000
2,365
2,146
2,000
2,000
2,100
2 , 000

0.8

1,996

0.3

1,996

0.3

1,996

0.1
0.2

1,800
2, 095

0.1
0.2

1,800
2,095

0.1
0.2

1, 800
2,095

0 .6

1,980

0.6

1,980

0.6

1,980

0 .5

1,670

0.5

1,670

0.5

1,670

0 .4

1,190

0.4

1,190

0.1

1,260

7.4

7.1

7.4
18,867

18, 867

18, 724

18, 867

18,867

18, 724

185, 000

185, 000

188,000

315,000

415,000

575,032

500,000

600,000

763,032

Total, Forest Service, special funds:
Estimate 1933, $3,480,000
Appropriated 1932, $3,940,000
Total, Forest Service, general and special funds:
Estimate 1933, $16,082,204

Appropriated 1932, $20,970,120

BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY AND SOILS

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils—
Payment to School Funds, Arizona and New Mexico , National
Forests Fund—

At the close of each fiscal year there is paid by the Secretary
of the Treasury to each of these two States, as income for its
common-school fund, such proportion of the gross proceeds of all
the national forests within the State as the area of lands granted
to the State for school purposes within these forest reserves may
bear to the total area of all national forests within these States
(act June 20, 1910, vol. 36, p. 561).

Estimate 1933, $40,000

Appropriated 1932, $40,000

2 Ga ts to S te : E p n itu e —9 3 $ 0 0 ; 1 3 , $ 0 0 ; 1 3 , $ 1 1 .
2 rn
ta s x e d r s 1 3 , 4 ,0 0 9 2 4 ,0 0 9 1 4 ,3 6




For all necessary expenses connected with the investigations,
[and] experiments, and demonstrations hereinafter authorized,
independently or in cooperation with other branches of the Department
of Agriculture, other departments or agencies of the Federal Govern­
ment, States, State agricultural experiment stations, universities and
other State agencies and institutions, counties, municipalities, business
or other organizations and corporations, individuals, associations and
scientific societies, including the employment of [investigators, local

and special agents, assistants, experts, clerks, draftsmen, and
labor] necessary persons and means in the city of Washington and
elsewhere; [official traveling expenses, materials, tools, instru­
ments, apparatus, repairs to apparatus, chemicals, furniture, office

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
fixtures, stationery, gas, electric current, telegraph and telephone
service, express and freight charges,] rent outside the District of
Columbia, and [for all] other necessary supplies and expenses,

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

and for erection, alteration, and repair of buildings outside of the
District of Columbia at a total cost not to exceed $5,000, as follows
(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, 524; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1261):

For necessary expenses for general administrative purposes,
including the salary of chief of bureau and other personal services
in the District of Columbia, [$59,060] $97,220 (U. S. C., title 5,
secs. 511, 512, 524; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1261).

Est. 1933, $97,220

App. 1932, $59,060
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Scientist (chief of bureau).
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000------Scientist (assistant chief of bureau).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate industrial engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.__ - . .
.E ditor__________________ _______ _________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Associate administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980------Clerk-stenographer______________________
Clerk__________ _____________ ___________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-typist.
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
U nderclerk-ty pist.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger______. ._ - ------------Junior laborer___________________________
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour___ . _________
Junior office laborer (charwoman, part
time).
_ .
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720____
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions.
Total permanent personal services,
departmental________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t .. . _______$5,230
Increase in salaries--------------------60
Total increase, net_____ ______ 5,290
Deduct savings__________________________
N et permanent personal services,
departmental______
______________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental
01

Personal services (net)________________ .

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials_______________ __
Communication service_________
_____
Travel expenses_____ ____________
Transfer of things (service). ___________
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints_____ . . .
________
Rents___
___ __
„_________ ________
Repairs and alterations... _ _
_______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___ __________ _ . . . ___________
Equipm ent______________________ _______

Estimated,
1932

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
No. salary

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

Actual,
1931

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

1

30

7,000

0.5

7,000

0.5

7,000

1

3,600

1

3,600

1

3, 600

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

2
1
1
1

3,450
3, 600
3, 300
3,300

2
1
1
1

3,450
3, 600
3, 300
3,300

2
1
1
1

3,450
3, 600
3, 300
3,300

6

2,367

6

2, 367

4.9

2,375

3

2,333

3

2,333

4
1
3
7

1,995
2,160
1,904
1,697

4.1
1
3.1
5

2,004

3

2,333

4
1
3
7

1,995
2,160
1,904
1,697

5

1,536

5

1,536

6.3

1,526

2

1,260

2

1,260

1

1,260

5
1
4
1

1,176
1,080
1, 200
624

5
1
4
1

1,176
1, 080
1, 200
624

4-7
0.8
3.9
0.4

1,170
1,080
1,188
624

0.2

Deduct amounts transferred from ap­
propriations—
*‘ Agricultural investigations ” ________
“ Color investigations ” _______________
“ Insecticides and fungicides investi­
gations” . . __________________ _
“ Dust explosions and farm fires ”
. _
“ Naval-stores investigations” . . - _ . .
“ Soil chemistry” ________ _ _ ___ ___
“ Soil physics” . ________ ___________
“ Fertilizer investigations” ___________
“ Soil survey
_ _________ _ _
_
“ Soil microbiology ” _______
“ Soil fertility” .
.
__ _
Savings and postponements.. __
Unobligated balance___________ ________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

-$ 1 6 , 975

—$5,443
- 4 , 700
-1 ,2 0 0
- 2 , 000
-1 ,1 4 6
-4 9 8
-2 0 8
-5 ,9 2 5
-5 ,0 8 4
-2 0 8
- 2 , 678

- 7 , 565
- 7 ,0 0 0
- 7 , 000
-760
+760

Total estimate or appropriation____ __

$97, 220

+814

59, 060

58, 540

Agricultural chemical investigations: For conducting the in­
vestigations contemplated by the Act of May 15, 1862 (U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512), relating to the application of chemistry to
agriculture; for the biological, chemical, physical, microscopical, and
technological investigation of [food and drug products] foods, feeds,
drugs, and insecticides and substances used in the manufacture
thereof, including investigations of the physiological effects of such
products [on the human organism]; for the investigation and develop­
ment of methods for the manufacture of sugars and sugar sirups and
the utilization of new agricultural materials for such purposes; for in­
vestigation of the action and changes produced by microorganisms, in­
cluding molds and fungi; for investigation and development of m,ethods
for the utilization of agricultural wastes and residues, in cooperation
with the Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce, without
duplication of work; for investigation and development of methods for
the prevention of heating of agricultural products and the prevention of
farm fires and fires in cotton gins, cotton oil mills, grain elevators, and
other structures, and to cooperate with associations and scientific

720

2,160
1,965
1,701

39.5

39.5
87,864

societies in the development of methods of analysis, [$465,150]
$459,299^: Provided, That the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
cooperate with the Bureau of Standards without duplication]
(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, 524; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V•
1261).

Est. 1933, $459,299

*

App. 1932, $465,150

36.1
87,864

Expenditures and obligations
82, 574
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
800

800

87, 064

87, 064

856
81,718

720

720

87, 784

87, 784

81,718

2,000
300
3,420
100

2.000
300
3,800
100

967
157
1,234
58

50

50

200

200

25
13
178

330
3, 036

330
3, 036

193
2, 273

Total other expenditures_____________

9,436

9, 816

5,098

Grand total____________________ ______

97, 220 1

97, 600

86,816




Estimated,
1933

$8,000

0.5

OTHER EXPENDITURES

11
12
13

123

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal chemist_______________________
Principal engineer.- ____________ _____ __
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior ch em ist--- ____ ________ ______ __
Senior biochemist____ ________ ________
Senior bacteriologist : Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
C h e m is t____ _
________ __
Engineer____________
- ___
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,S00; average, $3,500
Associate ch em ist.. - - _______ _ _
Associate hide specialist - ___ ________
Associate microanalyst-__ _
________
Associate bacteriologist___ ______________
Associate industrial engineer. ________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant chemist___________ ___________
Assistant bacteriologist_________________
Assistant hide specialist________________
Assistant biochemist_____________ _ _
Assistant engineer.. __________ _________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior chemist.

Estimated,
1932

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

3 .6
3.3
0.3
9.2
7. 2
1
1
3
2
1
17.5
11
1
1
3
1.5
18
12
3
1
1
1

4

$5,760
5,800
5,600
4,640

4,650
4, 600
4, 600
4,000

4,100
3,800
3,300
3, 269
3, 300
3, 300
3, 200
3, 650
2 , 644
2, 658
2, 633
2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
2, 075

3. 6 $5,760
3.3 5,800
0.3 5,600
9.2 4, 640
7.2 4, 650
1
4,600
1
4,600
4,000
3
2
4,100
1
3,800
19.5 3,300
13
3, 269
1
3,300
1
3, 300
3,200
3
1.5 3,650
18
2,644
12
2, 658
3
2,633
2, 600
1
1
2,600
1
2, 600
2,075
4

Actual,
1931

Total
N o.

Av.
salary

4

$5, 733
5, 760
5, 600

3.7
0.3
9.2
7.2
1
1
2.9
1.9
1
16
9.7
1
1
2.8
1.5
15.7
10.1
2.6
1
1
1
4.3

4,640

4, 650
4, 600
4, 600
4,000

4,100
3,800
3,325
3,307
3, 300
3,300
3,200
3,650
2,642

2 ,658
2,617
2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
2, 090

THE BUDGET, 1933

124

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C I1.
O
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Principal laboratory mechanic.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior laboratory mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Laboratory mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Under scientific helper.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.......
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Minor custodian.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger____________ _____
Assistant laborer......................................
Grade 2, 50 cents per h ou r...____ _______
Laborer-charwoman.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3

$2,483

3

$2,433

o t h e r e x p e n d it u r e s —

0.S

2,000

0.3

2,000

0. 6

2,000

1

1, 860

1

1,860

0.8

1,880

2

1, 800

2

1,800

2.6

1,740

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

2

1,380

I 3 .4

1,122

1.5
18

1,440
1,154

1.5

1,440

13

1,154

2 .7 2,167

2.7 2,167

2. 7

2

2. 5
9.5

1,695

5 .5

1,654

1,860

5.5

1,654

1

1,710

1

1,710

2.5

1

1,260

1

1,260

2,700

2,700

0. 8

2,700

1,840

1,340

8.4

1 , 140

8.7

138,298

77, 030

508, 575

390,191

-37,700
" —15,200

-3 7 , 600
-12,000
-15,200

+16,975

+5,443

-7,500
- 5 5 ,480
+55,480

+9,166

465,150

340,000

459, 299

1,140

Smelter fumes investigations—
Expenditures from prior appropriation :

1,095
1.140

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

460

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1951

1.8

259,545

251,085

265,847

2,000

2,457

251,085

257, 545

263,390

6,000
257,086

4, 500
262, 045

4, 719
268,109

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior chemist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Chemist____ _____________ ______ _______
Hide specialist_____ _____ ______________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate chemist______ _______________
Associate bacteriologist_____________ ____
Associate hide specialist_________ ______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant chemist.......... ................................
Assistant bacteriologist.............. .................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior chemist__________________________
Junior bacteriologist_____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Assistant laboratory mechanic___________
Senior stenographer_____________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Junior scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Under scientific helper.

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal chemist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate soil scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Assistant chemist.
Total number of permanent em­
ployees..................................................
Total permanent personal services,
departmental------- ---------- --------------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net.......................$750

Total
No.

Av.
salary

0.1

$5,600

0.1

3 , 4O
O
2,700

0 .5 $2,700

0 .5 $2,700

0.1

0.5

0.5

0.3
600

1,350

1,350

4,760

4,760

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

8,880

5 .5

8,867

3,988

3, 900
3,800

4.5
1

3,880
3,800

3,933

3,260

8

3,238

4

3,275

3, 260

5
2
1

3, 260
3, 200
3, 200

4

3,275

2,600

6

2,600

2,600
2,600

4
2

2,600
2,600

2,225

6

2, Í50

2, 225

4
2

2,225
2,000

2,425

1,860

1,860

1,860

1,860
1,860

1,860
1,860

1,860
1,860

1,410

1,410

1

1,0

1,410

0 .9

1,020

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600;
Chemist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant chemist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Junior chemist.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300;
Field assistant.

1

S, 800

1
2

2,050

average, $2,057..

Net personal services, field27

15.3

35.5
83,760

107,032

45,108

3,000

1,400

83,760

104,032

43, 708

4, 200

4, 200

1,344

Net personal services, field.

87,960

108,232

45,052

345,045

370, 277

313,161

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Personal services, net........ —

20
9

29, 694
950
29, 562
1,269

20
9

15, 708
951
22, 627
1,390

28
9

2,050
1,920

2.6
10, 500

7, 900

4,000

6,869

4,000

14, 500

11,900

15,850

13, 250

10, 468

1,900
50
2, 750
25

1,900
50
2,750
25

1, 529
32
2, 298
151

30
400
400
75

30
400
400
75

26
398
376
48

300
3, 220

300
3,620

3,016

9,150

9, 550

8,162

25, 000

22,800

18, 630
+250

-22,800

-18,880

OTHER EX P EN D ITU R ES

02 Supplies and materials.
Communication service---------------------- Travel expenses----------------------------------Transfer of things (service)____________
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints----------------------------Furnishing of heat, light, and power. _.
Rents----------- -------------------------------------Repairs and alterations------- ---------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.................................. .....................
Equipment----- -----------------------------------Total other expenditures..

25,500
950
24, 500
1,269

8 ,t

1.2

8,800

2,600

average, $2,300. .

1

0.9

0 .5

average, $4,200..
average, $2,900..

Total number of permanent em­
ployees, field....... ...............................
Total permanent salaries, field___ _
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net— $2,600 $1,031
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field----------------------------- ----------- --------------

01

01 Personal services (net)............




214
29,945

114, 254

1,118

2.2
1.5

1,140

Net personal services, departmental..

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service..........................
Travel expenses______________________
Transfer of things (service).....................
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints_____________ _____

714
68,865

1,305

1,140

Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental______ _____ ___________
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
departmental_______________ ___________

02
05
06
07
08

714
54,077

Total estimate or appropriation.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________ ______ _________

$1,265
1,600
3,032

1

Total number of permanent positions.
Total permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net___ $8,460 $6,302
Deduct savings...----------------------- -----------

Total number of permanent posi­
tions, field________________________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year 1933
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $61,924
Decrease in force, net. $23,272 _______
Deduct savings_________________________

$1, 477
1,600
3,877

Grand total_____ ___________________
Deduct amount transferred from ap­
propriation—
“ Sirup and sugar investigations” ___
“ Corn borer investigations” ................
“ Dust explosions and farm fires” .......
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ General administration” ______
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of the Interior_____
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance.......... ........... ..........

1,875

1, 860

$1,477
1,600
3,877

Total other expenditures.

2,150

1

Actual,
1931

c o n t in u e d

Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
Rents_____ ___________ _______________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
Equipment___________________________

2.7 $2,43$

Estimated,
1932

Grand total----------------- --------------------Unobligated balance---------------------------Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of State..................

-25, 0 0
0

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.

Color investigations: For investigation and experiment in the
utilization, for coloring, medicinal, and technical purposes, of raw
materials grown or produced in the United States, [in cooperation
with such persons, associations, or corporations as may be found
necessary, including repairs, alterations, improvements, or additions
to a building on the Arlington Experimental Farm, [$93,460]
$90,960 ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 511, 512, 524; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1261).

Est. 1933, $90,960.

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total number of permanent positions
Total permanent personal services,
departmental__________ _____ ____
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net-------------- $7,376
Decrease in force______ $2, 625 ----------Deduct savings------------- ------------- -----------Net permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental___________________________
Net personal services, departmental.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Grand total---------------- ---------------------Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ General administration” --------Savings and postponements----------------Unobligated balance__________________

T ta e timteo a p o r tio ----o l s a r p r p ia n




App. 1932, $37,700
Transferred to appropriation “ Agricultural investigations” : Expenditures—1932,
$37,700; 1931, $37,600.

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,800

3,900

2

4,600

2

3,900

2

3,900

3

3,300

3

3,300

2 .5

2,625

3.5

2,625

2.5

1
1
0.5

2,600
2, 600
2,700

1
2
0.5

2, 600
2,600
2,700

1
1
0.5

2,600
2,600
2,700

5

2,000

5

2,000

4

2,000

1

2, 800
1,

1

1,260

1

1,260

0. 7

1,260

3

1,060

3

1,060

2.2

1,088

0.5

2,900

1

2,500

0 .5

2,900

1

2,500

0. 5

2,900

1

2,500

1

1,920

1

1,920

2.5

1,720

2 .5

1,720

1. 7

1,680

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

3

1,180

1

3

1,740

1,180

1

1, 740

0.1

1,740

1,260

3

1,180

27.7

30.5
74,153

74, 053

76, 778

76, 578

69, 402

69,193

100

100

90

74,153

76, 678

69, 283

900

900

75, 053

4, 200
250
2, 000
400

4,000
250
2, 300
400

2, 300
100

2, 300
100

700
5, 957

700
5, 832
15,882
93, 460

15,907
90, 960

897
70,180

3, 234
245
1, 840
401
15
2,130
572
2,835
11,370
81, 550
+4, 700

-3,850
+3, 850

9, 9 0
06

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

0.3

$7, 000

0.3

$7,000

0.3

1.5

5,800

1.5

5,800

1.5

5,800

4

4,600

4

4,600

4

4,600

4,600

2

2,800

Expenditures and obligations

$5,800
4,600

1

App. 1932, $128,400

Estimated,
1933

1

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials........ .................
Communication service______ ____ —
Travel expenses_______________________
Transfer of things (service)-----------------Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints___________________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power...
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures-------------------

secs. 511, 512, 524; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1261).

Est. 1933, $118,400

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field__________________ _____ ___________
Personal services (net)_______

[Sirup and sugar investigations: For the investigation and
development or methods for the manufacture 01 table sirup and
sugar and of methods for the manufacture or sweet sirups by the
utilization of new agricultural sources, $37,700] (U. S. C., title 5,

Insecticide and fungicide investigations: For the investigation
and development of methods of manufacturing insecticides and
fungicides, and for investigating chemical problems relating to the
composition, action, and application of insecticides and fungicides,
[$128,400] $ 118,400 ( U . S. C., title 5 , secs. 511, 512 , 524; act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 40, pp. 1261, 1262).

App. 1932, $93,460
Expenditures and obligations

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal chemist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior chemist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average,$4,200.......
Chemist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate chemist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant mycologist---------------------------Assistant chemist------- --------------- ---------Assistant librarian. . . --------------------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior chemist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under scientific aide.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200. . . .
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer.
Custodial service— .
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057____
Custodial mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860____
Mechanic.
Grade S, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.

125

9, 4 0
36

-f-l, 750

8, 0 0
80

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; averege, $7,000___
Scientist (assistant chief of bureau).
Grade 6, $5,60C-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal chemist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior chemist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600: average, $4,200___
Chemist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate chemist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant chemist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Laboratory mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 .
Under scientific aide.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 ,
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...
Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour.... ..................... .
Laborers —charwomen.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions
Total permanent personal services,
departmental_____________ _______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t... _____ $8, 538
Decrease in force, net... $3, 505 ______
Deduct savings..................... .................... .
Net permanent personal services,
departmental___________________ _
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental....... ............ ........................ .
Net personal services, departmental..

$7,000

2

3,900

2

3,900

2.2

5.3

3,283

5.3

3,283

5.3

3,271

2.8

2, 675

3.5

2,675

2.8

2,675

0.1

1,800

4

1,632

5

1,632

3,867

1,080

2.3

1,080

1,675

0 .6
2.3

4

1,260

2

1,065

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,000

1

2,000

0.3

2,000

1

1,920

1

1,920

0.7

1,830

2.5

1,710

2 .5

1,710

2.5

1,659

0.2

2, 700

1

1,200

1

1,200

0.2

1,200

0.5

1,080

0 .5

1,080

0.3

1,200

4

460

4

460

1

600

1

600

34.2

35.9

28

86,177

89, 682

81,144

250

250

279

85, 927

89, 432

80, 865

1, 600
87, 527

1, 639
91, 071

1, 483
82,348

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Chemist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant chemist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior chemist.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Field assistant.
Total number of permanent positions,
field_______________________________
Total permanent personal services,
field_______________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net. . - ------- $5,773
Decrease in force______ $7,883
-------Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field_____________________________________
Total personal services, field................
01 Personal services, net------------ ---------------

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

2,800

2

2,800

1

3,000

2 .5

2,033

0.4

2,600

1

1,800

1

1,800

1.5

2,050

3

6.5

3.9

8, 400

16, 283

10, 510

900

900
17,183
108, 254

1,628
12,138

9, 300
96,827

94,486

THE BUDGET, 1933

126

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$8,700
175
3,240
300

$8, 271
175
3,600

$7,235
166
3,107
239

850
100
400
750

850
100
400
750

759
87
400
653

200
6,858

200
5,500

122
4,895

21,573

20,146

17, 663

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total other expenditures.
Grand to ta l................................... ........
Deduct amount transferred from ap­
propriation “ Corn borer investiga­
tions” _______________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ General administration” ______
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________

118,400

112,149

128, 400

-18,000
+1,200
-11,350
+11,350

'"+¡,"651

128,400

Plant dust explosions [and farm fires] : For the investigation
and development of methods for the prevention of [farm fires and
of] grain-dust, smut-dust, and other dust explosions not otherwise
provided for and resulting fires, including fires in cotton gins,
[and] cotton-oil mills, and grain elevators, [independently or in
cooperation with individuals, associations, or corporations,
$51,700] $36,890 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, 524; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1262).

App. 1932, $51,700

Est. 1933, $36,390

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

0 Pr o a s r ic s n t.
1 e s n l ev e, e




10
12
13
30

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_________________ ______
Transfer of things (service)......................
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints____ ______ ________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power...
Repairs and alterations _______ ________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________ ____________________
Equipment_________________________ .

$1,700
150
990
25

$950
150
1,100
25

$1, 961
354
1,503
39

85
250
150

85
250
150

162
485
265

450
667

450
627

984
1, 247

Total other expenditures_____ ______

4,467

3, 787

7,000

Grand total..............................................
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tions—
“ Agricultural investigations ” .........
“ General administration ” _________ _
Savings and postponements...... .......... .
Unobligated balance.................................

36,390

36,500

32,454

+15,200

+15, 200
+2,000

-800
+800

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

+1,840

51, 700

0.7 $5,600

0.7

51,500

$5,600

1

1

3,800

0 .8

3,800

36,390

Naval stores investigations: For the investigation and dem­
onstration of improved methods or processes of preparing naval
stores, the weighing, handling, transporation, and the uses of
same, [in cooperation with individuals and companies, including
the employment of necessary persons and means in the city of
Washington and elsewhere, $72,306] $69,806 , of wiiich [$40,000]
$10,000 shall be available for continuing the establishment of a
field laboratory for naval stores research work in the pine regions
of the South, including erection of buildings [,on land owned by
the United States or to be donated to the United States for that
purpose] (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, 524; act Feb. 23, 1931 ,
vol. 46, p . 1262).
Est. 1933, $69,806
App. 1932, $72,306

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.7 $5,600

Total estimate or appropriation..........

Actual,
1931

3,800

2

3,350

2

3,350

1

3,300

2

2,650

2

2,650

1.3

2,725

1

2,400

1

O
2 , 4O

0.9

2,350

0.1

2,300

1

2,000

1

2,000

0.7

2,000

0.5

2,100

0.5

2,100

1.3

2,040

1.5

1,650

1.5

1,650

1.5

1,740

1

1,680

1.5

1,680

0.3

1,740

0.3
0.7
1

1,140
600

12.4

0.7
1

1,500

1,140

600

8.9

12.9
31, 563

25, 331

350

30,723

1,476

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal chemist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior chemist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate development engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant chemist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk.
Giade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Total number of permanent positions.
Total permanent personal services,
departmental--------------------------------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $2,172

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0 .2 $6,000

0 .2 $6,000

0.1

$6,0 00

1.1

4,700

1.1

4,700

1 .2

4,700

0.5

3, 700

0.5

3,700

0.5

3,700

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

1,260

1

1,260

0.5

1,260

0.5

2,900

0.5

2,900

0.5

2,900

0.3

2,000

0.3

2,000

0 .2

2,0 00

0.5

2,100

0.5

2,100

0.5

2,1 00

0.5

1,740

0.5

1,740

0.3

1,680

0.5

1,620

0.5

1,620

0 .2

1,740

6.1

5

6.1
17, 060

17,060

14,888

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

30, 723

31,213

23,855

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

02
05
06
07
08

100,000

118,400

Total estimate or appropriation.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_____ _________
Travel expenses_____ _________________
Transfer of things (service)____________
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints-------- -------- ----------Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
Rents______________________________
Repairs and alterations_____________
Special and miscellaneous current e
penses_____________ ____ __________
Equipment---------------- ---------------------

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal engineering draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Minor custodian.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230— ..
Junior laborer.
Grade 1, $600 to $840; average, $720------Junior messenger.
Total number of permanent positions.
Total permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $6,232
Decrease in force________ $490 ---------Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental _______________________

Estimated,
1932

1, 200
31,923

1,500
32, 713

1,599
25, 454

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior technologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Chemical engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Accnpio t ^ pnpTniQ
l’
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior stiller____________________________
Junior mechanic________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Clerk.

1

4,600

1

3,800

1

3 500

2

2 , 000

1
1
1

2,000
2,000
1,800

1

#

3,500

- -

1

3,500

DEPARTMENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils — Continued.

127

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Skilled laborer.

1

$1, 820

1

1,200

Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total permanent salaries, field..........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
Increase in force, net_________ $15,400
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________ _____ ______

$1,820

4, 820

20, 220

4,820

3, 600

783

5, 720

5,603

40,880

Personal services, net_________

900

23, 820

Total personal services, field..
01

Estimated,

22, 780

20,491

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07

4,120
220
3,420
1,000

1,620
160
2,800
400

1,499
164
2,840
409

130
600
450

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transfer of things (service)-----------------Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints___________________
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

30
570
150

28
570
131

500
8,486
10,000

40,000

28, 92G

Total other expenditures -

49, 526

9, 394

72, 306

69, 806

Grand total________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ General administration” -------Savings and postponements---------------Unobligated balance__________________

370
3, 383

3, 496

29, 885

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Subprofessional service— Continued.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Senior m echanic..______________________
Senior glassblower_____ ________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Assistant scientific aide_____ _____ _____
Assistant laboratory mechanic_________
Assistant draftsman____________________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide____________________
Junior mechanic_______________ _ ____
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under telephone operator.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500___
Undermechanic_________________________
Assistant foreman of laborers___________
Senior guard____________________________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Senior laborer___________________________
Guard___________________________________
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.

+1,146
-3,000
+3,000
72, 306

69, 806

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total number of permanent positions.
Total permanent personal services,
departmental_______________________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r -

+969
32, 000

Fertilizer investigations: For investigations within the United
States of fertilizers and other soil amendments and their suitability
for agricultural use, [$378,400] $360,835 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511,
512, 524: act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1262).
Est. 1933, $360,835
App. 1932, $378,400

1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Associate mechanical engineer_________
Associate pnysieist____________________
Grade 2, $2,f>00-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant physicist______________ ______
Assistant chemist_____________________
Assistant chemical engineer___________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior chemical engineer______________
Junior chemist_________ _____________
Junior physicist. _____________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Chief engineering aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Glassblower..
. _______________
Principal laboratory mechanic________
Principal instrument maker___________




Estimated,
1Ö
32

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary
1

1

$2, 500

1

$2, 500

2

6,000

2

6,000

1
1

6,400
5, 600

. 1
1

6,400
5, 600

0.2
1

6,400
5,600

5

4, 776

6

4, 767

5

4,800

1.2

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$2,

$2,827

8.3
0.4

2,360
2,000

1,710

1,650
1,800
1,860

4 .4

1,750

1,
1,
1

2.4
1
1

1, 710
1,800
1,860

1,

1,527

8.2

1, 509

1,
1,
1

1, 465
1,740

6.2
2

1, 451
1,740

1,260

8.6

1,820

1,2
1

8.7

2, 388
2,000

1,

1

$2, SU

2,
2,

1,200

2

1,185
2,700

2,700
2,500

2 .3 1,860
2
1

2, 700

1

2.500

1

2,500

1,860

2.4

1,815

1,580

2

1,580

1, 880

1,880

1.1

1, 820

1,680

1,680

1.7

1,6

1,500

1.500

2.2

1,460

1, 500

1, 500

1, 500

1, 500

1
0.2
1

1, 500
1, 380
1.500

1,800

1,800

8.2

1,850

1, 500
1, 200

1, 500
1, 200

1
2.2

1.500
1, 325

1,290

1,290

4

1,290

302, 367

308, 998

3, 000

5,161

302, 367

305,998

280,427

1, 580

285, 588

1932
$23,410

Net personal services, departmentalPERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________
Personal services, net_

12, 000

12,000

10,073

314, 367

317, 998

290, 500

15,120
900
2, 700
1, 500

16,000
900
3, 000
1, 500

16, 208
963
1,970
1,986

200
12,000
900

200
12,000
900

203
11,999
602

1, 400
11, 748

1,400
16,937

1,142
6,680

52,837

41.753

360,835

370,835

332, 253

+7, 565
-16,100
+16,100

+5, 925

378,400

345,000

OTHEB EXPENDITURES

Estimated,
1933

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Consulting chemist, at $20.83 per day
when actually employed.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal chemist_____________________
Principal physicist__________ ________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior chemical engineer______________
Senior chem ist... __________ ________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Chemical engineer___ __ _____________
Chemist__ __ _______________ _________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___

Actual,
1931

Increase in force, net. . ______
Decrease in salaries___ $3, 631 ________
Deduct savings____________________________

01
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1932

$256
6,000

1
4

5, 000
4, 720

1
5

5,000
4, 720

1
4

5,000
4, 750

6

8, 967

6

3,967

6

3, 967

1
5

4, 200
3, 920

1
5

4,200
3, 920

1
5

4,200
3, 920

18

8, 875

19

3, 874

17.3

8, 389

13
2
3

3, 343
3, 550
3, 400

14
2
3

3, 343
3, 550
3,400

13.4
1.9
2

3, 354
3, 550
3, 500

21

2, 725

23

2,717

20

3, 000
2, 718
2, 650

1
20
2

3,000
2, 718
2,650

1
17.1
1.9

3, 000
2, 725
2, 650

11.1

2,221

11.1

2,200

10.3

2,146

1
8.1
2

2,400
2, 250
2,000

1
8.1
2

2,400
2, 250
2, 000

1. 1
7.8
1.4

2, 200
2,165
2,000

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount transferred from Navy
Department________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ General administration” ______
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________

2, 781

1
18
2

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transfer of things (service)____________
Photographing and making photographs
and prints__________________________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power..
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________

1

2,900

1

2, 900

1

2, 850

4

2, 625

4

2,625

3.6

2,613

2, 900
2, 550
2, 500

1
1. 6
1

2, 900
2, 525
2, 500

1
2
1

2,900
2, 550
2, 500

1
2
1

Total estimate or appropriation.

-too

360, 835

+7, 722

[Soil chemical investigations: For chemical investigations of
soil types, soil composition, and soil minerals, the soil solution,
solubility of soil, and all chemical properties of soils in their rela­
tion to soil formation, soil texture, and soil productivity, including
all routine chemical work in connection with the soil survey,
$42,760] (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, 524; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1262).

App. 1932, $42,760
Transferred to appropriation “ Soil chemistry and physics” : Expenditures—1932,
$42,760; 1931, $40,000.

THE BUDGET, 1933

128

[Soil physical investigations: For physical investigations of
the important properties of soil which determine productivity,
such as moisture relations, aerations, heat conductivity, texture,
and other physical investigations of the various soil classes and
soil types, $18,660] (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, 524; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, V• 1262).
App. 1932, $18,660

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Transferred to appropriation “ Soil chemistry and physics” : Expenditures—1932,
$18,660; 1931, $18,100.

Soil chemical and physical investigations: For chemical, physicab
and physical-chemical investigations of soil types, soil composition,
and soil minerals, the soil solution, solubility of soil and all chemical
and physical properties of soils in their relation to soil formation, soil
texture, erosibility, and soil productivity, $61,390 (submitted).

Est. 1933, $61,390
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Principal chemist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior chemist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Chemist----------------------------------------------Physicist---------- ----------------------------------Soil petrographer------ --------------------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate chemist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant chemist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Junior chemist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior mechanic.
Grade 4, $l,620-$l,980; average, $1,800____
Laboratory mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under scientific helper.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer.
Total number of permanent positions.
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $4,315
Deduct savings--------------------------------------01

Personal services, net_

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,600

1

4.000
4.000
4.000
2.7 3,

1

$5,600

1

4,600

2,740
2,000

0.2 2,500
0.3 1,860

4

4,000

4,000

2
1
1

4.000
4.000
4.000

4.000
4.000
4.000

2 .7

4,000

5

1

4,600

4,600

$5,600

3,200

3,200

5

2 , 74 O

1

2,500

2,708

2,000

0 .2

5. 3

0 .3 1,860

2,500

0 .2
0 .3

1, 860

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

2

1,320

2

1,320

1.3

1,320

0 .7

1,380

1

1,6

0. 8

19.2

19.2

57,418

1, 620

Total number of permanent positions
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year —
1933
9132
Increase in force, net_________ $10,941
Decrease in force_____ $12,887
Deduct savings___________ ______________

17.6

57,418

53, 083

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
12
13

Supplies and materials_________________
C ommunication service-------- --------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transfer of things (service)____________
Repairs and alterations-...........................
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses__________________________ ..
30 Equipment------------------------------------------Total other expenditures.
Grand total___ ____ ________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ General administration” --------Deduct amounts transferred from—
“ Soil chemistry investigations” -------“ Soil physical investigations” ............
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance - _________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

1, 600
60
250
175
300

1, 600
60
280
175
300

1,348
55
69
302
1,585

90
1,497

90
1,497

97
265

3, 972

4, 002

3, 721

61, 420

56,804

-42, 760
-18,660
-550
+550

61, 390

-40, 000
-18,100

+706

+590

61, 390

Soil survey: For the investigation of soils and their origin, for
survey of the extent of classes and types, [in cooperation with other
branches of the Department of Agriculture, other departments of
the Government, State agricultural experiment stations, and other
State institutions,] and for indicating upon maps and plats, by
coloring or otherwise, the results of such investigations and surveys,
[$328,705] $311,705 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512, 524; act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1262).

Est. 1933, $311,705




PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal soil scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior soil scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Physiologist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate physicist..____ _____________
Associate cartographer________________
Associate soil technologist_____________
Associate soil scientist_________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant physicist____________________
Assistant soil technologist_____________
Assistant soil surveyor____ ____________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior soil surveyor.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant draftsman.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior photographer___________________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger___________________
Junior laborer_________________________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.

App. 1932, $328,705

Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental_____ ______ ___________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental____________________________
Net personal services, departmental.

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1.5 $6,200

Actual,
1931
Total
No.

Av.
salary

1.5 $6,200

l.S

$6,200

3. 6

4 ,750

1

4

4,750

4

4,750

1

4,000

1

4,000

7.9

3,263

3
2
2.9

3,233
3,200
3,333

0.7
2.2
1
2.9

3, 200
3,233
3, 200
3, 333

2,767

19.3

0.7
1
17.6

2,762
2, 800

2,600
2, 775
2,176

30.5

2,178

0 .9

2 , 4O
O

0.7

2,500

5.9

3,277

3,233
1
3,200
2.9 3,333
2

18

2,768

1
17

2,600
2,778

32

2,181

1

2 , 4O
O

1

1
19

2,400

2, 600
2, 768

2,500

0 .7

1,848

5

1, 848

4 .9

1,848

1,723

7

1,723

7.1

1, 670

1,560

2

1.9

1,550

1

3,100

1

1.5

2,100

1.5 2,100

1.2

0.5

2,100
2,100

1
2,100
0.5 2,100

1
0.2

1

2,160

1

1 .3

2,070

3

1,780

3

3.3

1,722

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

0 .7

2,500

4,000

3,263

1, 560
3.100

2,160
1,780

3.100
2,050
2.100

2,000

1,140

1.5

1,170

1

1,140

1

1,140

0.5
1

1,200
1,140

1

600

1

600

0.9

>3.1
231,378

19.2

1,140

218, 491

220,437

1, 500

3,974

218,491

229, 878

216,463

4, 500

3, 000

3,027

222,991

232,878

219,490

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400;
Senior soil scientist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600;
Scientist in soil erosion.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate soil scientist.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800;
Soil surveyor.

average, $5,000-

4,600

average, $3,500..

3,600

Total number of permanent positions,
field.................................. ...................
Total permanent salaries, field............
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net.................. $1,835
N'et permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field.................................................................
Net personal services, field,
01 Personal services, net_______

4,600
3, 800

1

3,600

0 .4

3, 600

average, $1,620-

1
0 .3

average, $4,200-

1,620

2.7

8,200

10,035

8,200

8, 200

10,035

400

400

427

8,600

8,600

10,462

231,591

241,478

229,952

4,000
200
67,110
500

4,000
200
74, 567
500

2, 395
181
65, 523
505

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials.
Communication service............................
Travel expenses_______________________
Transfer of things (service)____ _______
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints.................................

30I
0

30
0

27
8

DEPARTM
ENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils— Continued.

129

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

OTHER e xp e n d itu r e s — continued

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

OTHER e xp en d itu r es — continued

Rents________________________ ________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment________ ____ _____________

$2, 000
500
, 504

259
5, 431

87, 227

77, 205

311, 705

328, 705

307,157

+7, 000
- 7 , 000
-15,100
+15,100

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ General administration” ______
Deduct amount transferred from War
Department_________________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance_________________

500
5,160

80,114

Total other expenditures.

$2, 000

$18
2, 606

+2, 717

$1, 000
1, 690

Total other expenditures.

$1,000
1, 690

$1, 260
1,147

7,925

7,990

43, 755

43, 820

42, 077

+5, 084

Grand total________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ General administration” _____
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance__________________

-750
+750

+1,115

-4,958

Total estimate or appropriation.

43, 755

43, 820

43, 400

+208

Soil-fertility investigations: For soil [-fertility] investigations
into [organic] causes of infertility; [and remedial measures,]
maintenance of productivity; effects of soil composition, cultural

328, 705

Total estimate or appropriation.

13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________

Soil [bacteriology] microbiology investigations: For [soilbacteriology] investigations of the microorganisms of the soil and
their activities, including the testing of samples procured in the
open market, of cultures for inoculating legumes, other crops, or
soil, and the publication of results, and if any such samples are
found to be impure, nonviable, or misbranded, the results of the
tests may be published, together with the names of the manufac­
turers and oi the persons by whom the cultures were offered for
sale, [$43,820] $43,755 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 512, 524; act

methods) fertilizers, and soil amendments on yield and quality of
crops; and the properties, [and] composition, formation, and transformation of soil [humus, and the transformation and formation
of soil humus by soil organisms] organic matter, [$227,080]
$210,080 (U. S. C , title 5 , secs. 511, 512 , 524; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1262).

Est. 1933, $210,080

App. 1932, $227,080
Expenditures and obligations

Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1262).

Est. 1933, $43,755

App. 1932, $43,820
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
19S3
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 .
Principal mycologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior bacteriologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Bacteriologist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate bacteriologist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant bacteriologist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior mycologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 2 , $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Scientific helper.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 —
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Laborer.
Total number of permanent positions.
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in salaries___ __ - ____ $89

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,800

1

1

4,600

I

4,600

1

4 , 600

1

4 ,200

1

4 , 200

1

4,200

1

$5,800

Actual,
1931

1

$5,800

1

3, 200

1

3,200

1

3, 200

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2.100

1

2,100

1

2,100

0 .1

3,500

0.1

2,500

0.1

2,500

I

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

2

1,470

2

1,470

2

1,455

2

1,230

2

1,230

2

1,230

1

1,740

1

1,740

1

1,740

1

1,140

1

1,140

1

1,140

13. 1

13. 1
32, 830

13.1
32,830

32, 741

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
01

Personal services, net____ ___ _________

3,000

3, 000

3, 030

35, 830

35, 830

35, 771

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_____ _________
Travel expenses.. . . _______________
Transfer of things (service). __________
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints___________________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
12 Repairs and alterations________________




3, 700
100
585
100

3, 700
100
650
100

2,417
89
585
92

50
300
400

50
300
400

32
279
405

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal soil scientist____________ ____
Principal biochemist__________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior biochemist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Biochemist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate chemist______ _____________
Associate biochemist__________________
Associate soil technologist____________
Associate mechanical engineer______ Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant biochemist__________________
Assistant chemist- ___________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior chemist.
Subprofessional serviceGrade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average.. $1,980____
Laboratory mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620... .
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Custodial ssrvice—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Laborer.
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour-. __ _________
Laborer.

1.5 $6,200

1.5 $6,200

I .4

0.5
1

6,400
6,000

0.5
1

0.4
1

6,400
6,000

3

4,867

3

4 ,867

4,400

6,400
6,000
4,400

$6,200

2
3
1

4, 4O
O

3,457

3,450
3,467
3,300

3,450
3,467
3,300

1

5 .7

1.6
3
1
0.1

3,450
3,467
3, 300
3, 600
2,800

2,867

3

2,867

3.2

1
2

3,200
2,700

1
2

3,200
2,700

1.4
1.8

3, 000
2, 667

1

2,000

1

2, 000

0.9

2,000

0.3

1,860

0.3

1,

0 .3

1,86?

0.1

1,620

1.5

2,100

1.5

2,100

4

1,695

1.4

2,075

0.1

1,980

4.2

1,668

1

1,260

1

1,260

1,230

1

765

1

765

765

23.3

Total number of permanent positions
Total permanent personal services,
departmental_________ _____ ____
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries. . - _______ $1,206
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental__________ ____
________

72, 013

72, 013

70, 807

72,413

72,413

71, 240

433

Total personal services, departmental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate biochemist___________________
Associate soil technologist______________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
Assistant soil technologist____________
Assistant chemist____________________
Assistant agronomist_________________
Assistant soil sciefntist________________
Cooperative agent____________________

6
1

3,356

5

3, 700
3,313

1
8

13

2,623

13

6
4
1
1
1

2,620
2, 625
2, 600
2, 700
2, 600

6
4
1
1
1

3,356
3, 700

3,313
2,623
2, 620

2,625
2,600
2, 700
2, 600

7.4
1
6.4

9.6

4.2
3.3
1
1
0.1

3,375
3, 700

3,328
2,621
2, 617

2,625
2,600
2,650
2, 600

130

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

For general administrative purposes, including the salary of
chief of bureau and other personal services in the District of
Columbia, [$94,380] $148,060 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;

Estimated,
1933

personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

c o n tin u e d

Salary range, $2,00Q-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Foreman gardener.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk-typist_________ ________ —
Unskilled laborer------------ ---------------------Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200Junior laborer____________________ ______
Agent__________________________________
Salary range, $840-$l, 020; average, $930____
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Junior laborer.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510--------Unskilled laborer_______________________
Clerk-stenographer_____________________
Total number of permanent positions,
field______________________________
Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n et.. ______ $15,845
Decrease in force......... 10,067 ........... .
Deduct savings------------------------------------ Net permanent personal services,
field____________ _____ _____________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

title 7, secs. 141—
167; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, sec. 581c; act
Feb. 23, 1931,y o l. 46, p. 1263).

1

$2, 800

2

1,500

1,500

1
1

1.8

1
1

1, 440
1,560

1
0.3

1,140

8.2

1,140

2.6

1,108

2.2
1

1,120
1,200

1.6
1

1,120
1.050

2.2
1

1,120
1,200

1

900

1

1

780

$2,800

1

0. o

900

1

54O

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

1.8

540

540
540

30. 7
65,133

75, 200

1,000

1,000

64,133

74, 200

59,355

59, 355

8,000

8,000

7, 648

82, 200

67,003

Personal services, net------------

144, 546

154,613

138, 243

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total other expenditures.
Grand total-------------------------------------Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ General administration” --------Savings and postponements----------------Unobligated balance---------------------------Total estimate or appropriation.

18,000
600
12,930
3.000

17.000
600
14,367
3.000

16,690
655
13,655
3,021

200
2,100
3.000
2,400

200
2,100
3.000
2,400

190
2,111
3,030
2,374

2,800
20,504

2.800
20.000

2,628
19,835
500

65, 534

65,467

64,689

210,080

220,080

202,932

+7,000
-12,400
+12,400

+2,678
+4,365

227, 080

1 209, 975

210,080

Estimated,
1933

1 Includes amount transferred from “ Dairy and soil improvement,” $9,975.

Total, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, annual appropria­
tions, general fund, [$1,947,201] $1,859,840, of which
amount not to exceed [$1,272,956] $1,243,150 may be
expended for personal services in the District of Co­
lumbia.
Appropriated 1932, $1,947,201
Estimate 1933, $1,859,840

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500----Chief of bureau.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Assistant chief of bureau.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate entomologist_______ ________
Associate librarian._____ ______________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant in bibliographic entomology.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Principal photographer________________
•Chief scientific illustrator__________ . . .
Grade 0, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Library assistant---------------------------------Scientific a id e ...---------------------------------Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _.
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant editor........................ ................
Junior administrative assistant________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_...
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3 $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
^
xVssistant clerk-------------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer________ . .
Senior operator--------------- ------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 . . .
Junior clerk_______ _______ ______
Junior clerk-typist--------------------_
Senior typist. -------------- ------------------ .
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger
__
_________________
Senior laborer_________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer ----------- - ----------------- _.
Assistant messenger-----------------------------Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, depart­
mental------------------------------------------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1QT1
1CW9
X7 O
1O
iU «
O
Increase in force, net. ------------ $2,083
Increase in salaries, net.
$740 ---------Deduct savings_________________________

BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology—

For necessary expenses connected with the investigations,
experiments, and demonstrations in reference to the items herein­
after enumerated for the promotion of economic entomology, for
investigating the history and habits of insects injurious and bene­
ficial to agriculture, horticulture, arboriculture, for studying insects
affecting man and animals, and for ascertaining the best means of
destroying insects found to be injurious, independent!}7 or in
cooperation with other branches of the Federal Government,
States, counties, and municipalities, organizations, corporations,
and individuals concerned, or with foreign governments, including
the employment of necessary persons and means in the city of
Washington and elsewhere, rent outside of the District of Colum­
bia, and not to exceed $5,000 for the erection of necessary build­
ings: Provided, That the cost of any such building shall not
exceed $1,500: Provided further, That greenhouses may be erected




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No . salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

900

1
0.3

0.5
27.7

Expenditures and obligations

0.2

0.5

540

$2,800

72,133

Supplies and materials------------------------Communication service----------------------Travel expenses----------------------------------Transfer of things (service)-----------------Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints----------------------------Furnishing of heat, light, and power....
Rents--------------------------------------------------Repairs and alterations-----------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land-----------------------

App. 1932, $94,380

1,440
1,560

3.2

Est. 1933, $148,060

1,500

1, 440
1,560

1

Net personal services, field01

without reference to any limitation hereunder, as follows ( U . S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 4 1-16 7; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 16, sec. 581c; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1262 , 1263):

Net permanent personal services,
departmental--------------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental--------- ------------------------------01

Total personal services, net..............

02
05
06
07
12
30

Supplies and materials------------------------Communication service
_______
Travel expenses...
.
...
----------Transportation of things (service)-----Repairs and alterations____ _________
Equipment
_____________________ --

1

$8, 000

1

$8, 000

1

$8, 000

1

6, 500

1

6,500

1

6, 500

2

8, 600

2

8, 600

2

8, 600

1
1

3, 800
3, 400

1
1

3, 800
3, 400

1
1

3, 800
3, 400

1

2,600

1

2,600

I

2, 600

1

z, 400

1

2,400

1

2,400

2

2,700

2

2, 700

2

2, 700

1
1

2, 800
2, 600

1
1

2,800
2,600

1
1

2

2,040

2

2 ,0 40

2

2 ,040

1
1

2,

1,920
160

1
1

1, 920
2,160

1
1

1,920
2, 160

/

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

8, 700

1

3, 700

2, 800
2, 600

6

3, 700
8,4 00

4

2, 681

2
2

2, 625
2, 737

6

2, 750

3
3

2, 667
2, 833

4

2, 500

4

2,629

2,100

5

2,120

5

2,139

1,944

5

5.5

1,980
1, 800

4
1

1,944

1,980
1,800

4. 5
1

1,978
2, 040

13

1,668

13

1,668

12.5

1,778

3
7
3

1, 760
1, 714
1,800

3
7
3

1,760
1,714
1, 800

3.1
6.4
3

1, 756
1, 786
1,800

4

4

1,637

3
3

2, 750
2, 667

1
1

4

2, 833
If, 500

6
5

4
1

1,665

4

1,665

2
1
1

1,740
1,500
1,680

2
1
1

1, 740
1, 500
1,680

1

1,560

1

1,560

1, 800

1
1

1, 740
1, 460
1, 610

1

1,560

2

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

2

1,380

3

1,840

3

1,840

2

1,380

1
2

1,260
1, 380

1
2

1, 260
1,380

2

1,200

2

1,200

3

1,220

1
1

1,320
1,080

1
1

1,320
1, 080

2
1

1,290
1,080

8

620

3

620

3

694

60

59

60
135, 340

134, 600

132, 517

400

400

7,160

134,940

134,200

125, 357

500

500

1,916

135, 440

134, 700

127, 273

5, 260
900
600
1,000
660
4,200

6,000
900
600
1,000
660
4,200

5, 981
903
591
1,891
3,044
4, 820

OTHER E X P E N D IT U R E

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

12, 620

13, 360

17, 230

Grand total___________ __ __________

148. 060

148, 060

144, 503

Total other expenditures

DEPARTM
ENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and, Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

131

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

1933

1932

1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priations—
“ Fruit and shade tree insects” ______
‘ 'Truck and garden crop insects ” ____
“ Forest insects” ____________ _____
“ Cereal and forage insects” ____ ____
‘ ‘ Cotton insects” ___________________
‘ ‘Insects affecting man and animals
“ Stored product insects” . __________
“ Taxonomy and interrelations of
insects” ___________________________
“ Bee culture” ______________________
Unobligated balance__________________

personal services , field — continued

-$13, 700
-8 , 000
-4,400
-10,000
-6,000
-2 , 600
-1,900

-$13, 700
-8,000
-4,400
-10,000
- 6 , 000
- 2 , 600
-1,900

- 5 , 580
- 1 , 500
94, 380

$148, 060

Total estimate or appropriation.

- 5 , 580
- 1 , 500
+2,177
93, 000

[Deciduous-fruit insects: For insects affecting deciduous
fruits, grapes, and nlits, and including research on the Japanese and
Asiatic beetles, $474,950, of which $20,000 shall be immediately
available] ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 14 1-16 7;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, sec. 581c; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1268).

App. 1932, $474,950
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Transferred to appropriations—
“ Fruit and shade tree insects” __________
‘ ‘Taxonomy and interrelation of insects” .
“ General administration” _______________

Actual,
1931

$412, 760
48, 490
13, 700
474, 950

Total.

$332, 740
47, 770
13, 700
394, 210

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate entomologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant entomologist............. ......................
Chief illustrator__________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Principal mechanic.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior entomologist.____ _______ ______
Senior clerk________________ ____________
Agent_____________________________________
Senior scientific aide_____________________
Senior clerk-stenographer________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Agent_____________________________________
Biological aide____________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800.
Agent._____________________________________
Assistant clerk___________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____________
Senior stenographer_______________________
Assistant scientific aide ____ ___________
Mechanic_________________________________
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk-stenographer_________________
Junior stenographer______________________
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500..
Agent______________________________________
Senior guard__________ __________________
Garageman-driver. ______________________

Salary range, $1,260— 1,62i); average, $1,440..
$
Agent.
Salary range, $1,080-$ 1,380; average, $1,230.
Unskilled laborer____ . . . _________
Under biological aide______ ______ . . .
Agent_____ ______ ______________ ___
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720. .
Janitor.

Expenditures and obligations

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal entomologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Senior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200...
Administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
C lerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, departmen­
tal-------------------------------------------------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net------------------$4,039
Deduct savings_________________________

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

01

Actual,
1931

$6,100

2

$5,700

2

$5, 700

2

4 ,100

2

4,100

2

4,062

2

2,050

2

2,050

2

2,050

1

3 , 4O
O

1

3, 4O
O

1

4O
O

1

1, 800

1

1,800

5

1,680

5

1, 680

13

5

1,680

11.5

13
37, 300

Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental________________________

6,084

37,000

37, 300

33, 261

300

37, 300

27,177

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal entomologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior entomologist.




3,460

19. 5

3 ,488

21

2,714

21

20.8

2 ,742

20
1

2, 715
2,700

20
1

2.714
2.715
2.700

1

2, 700

1

2.700

1

22

2,050

2,056

20.8

16
2

2,025
2,250

17
2

2,029
2, 250

2
2

2,050
2,100

2
2

2,050
2,100

12.3
2
2.5
2
2

1

1,800

1

1,800

5

1

1,800

1

1,800

4
1

1, 879
1,800

8

1, 725

1,725

12.8

1,707

2
1
2
1

1,830
1,740
1,620
1,680
1, 680

2
1
2
1

1,830
1,740
1,620
1,680
1,680

4.3
2
2
1
2
1

1,674
1,830
1, 740
1,620
1, 680
1,680

2.5

1,454

2.5

2
0.5

1,454

2.5

1,470
1,440

1,470
1,440

2
0.5

1,454

1,567

9

1,567

14.6

1,477

1, 620
1, 560

12. 9
0.9
0.8

1,480
1, 620
1,250

2
0.5
9

1, 620
1,560

9

94,564

19.8
1

2,744
2, 700
2,700
'2,114

2, 040
2 250
2,410
2,050
2,100
1,863

1,470
1,440

1. 1

1,260

25

1,316

25

6.2

1,212

22
2
1

1,816

1, 329
1, 230
1.200
' 720

22
2
1

1, 329
1, 230
1,200

4
2
0. 2

1, 214
1, 230
1,200

1

720

0.2

720

1

120

455

955

24,178

316,400

321, 000

284,132

46, 400

51,000

63, 375

362, 800

372, 000

347, 507

400,100

409, 000

374,684

400

400

400

Personal services, net-

399, 700

408,600

374, 284

22,190

32, 865

46, 356

7, 000
275
3,000
31, 500
9, 100

11,000
275
3, 000
35, 000
9,100

6,850
11,300
3,000

6, 850
11, 300
3,000

257
2, 977
34,883
9, 098
5
6, 821
12, 290
3,000

200
13, 330

200
24,000
136,590

195
22, 315
138,197

507,445

545,190

512, 481

-412, 760
-126, 430
-10,000

-332, 740
-120,155
-10,000

127. 5

308, 310

other expenditures

Av.
Total
No. salary
1.5

$4,060

20

129. 5
321, 955

Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field___ ... __ . . . _________ _____________

Est. 1933, $452,445.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

10

3,44 2

316,855

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net . _____ $13,645
Decrease in force.. . . . $5,100 _______
Deduct savings____
___________ ____

Total personal services, field _

Estimated,
1932

$4,060

Total personal services_________ ___
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

Fruit and shade tree insects: For insects affecting fruits, grapes,
nuts, shade trees and hardy shrubs, and including research on the
Japanese and Asiatic beetles, the Parlatoria date scale, and fruit flies,
$452,445: Provided, That $55,000 of the unexpended balance of the
appropriation for the Mediterranean Fruit Fly contained in the Agri­
cultural Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1931 shall remain
available until June 30, 1933, for use in research ivork in the Hawaiian
Islands (submitted).

Estimated,
1933

10

10

1

5, 600

1

5,600

1

4 ,628

7

4,628

6

4,772

Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount transferred from ap­
propriations—
“ Deciduous fruit insects” ___________
“ Subtropical plants insects ” ________
“ Forest insects” ____________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1931_____
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriat ion expended in 1931
under immediately available pro­
vision _______________________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate_________ ______ _____

-60,000

+4,000
-37,400
+37,400

-4,000
+14,414

5,600

7

Supplies and materials___________ ___
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)__________________ . _____
Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service____________ ..
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding______________ . . .
Furnishing of heat, light, and power_
_
Rents_________ _______________________
Repairs and alterations__________ ___
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______ ________________ ____
Equipment________ _________________
Total other expenditures___________

1 Includes $55,000 reappropriated from unexpended balance of appropriation for Medi­
terranean fruit fly in the agricultural act for 1931.

132

THE BUDGET, 1933

[Subtropical plant insects: For insects affecting tropical, sub­
tropical, and ornamental plants and including research on the Parlatoria date scale and the Mediterranean and other fruit flies,
$188,035] ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 141-167;

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology—Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, sec. 581c; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1263).

Estimated,
1933

App. 1932, $188,035
personal services , field — continued

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Transferred to appropriations—
“ Fruit and shade tree insects"_________
“ Truck and garden crop insects” ______
“ Household and stored product insects

$126,430
46, 605
15,000

$120,155
46,345

Total______________________________

188, 035

166, 500

[Truck-crop insects: For insects affecting truck crops, includ­
ing insects affecting tobacco and sugar beets, $424,185] ( U . S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 4 1-16 7; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 16, sec. 581c; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1263).

App. 1932, $424, 185
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,
1932

Transferred to appropriations—
“ Truck and garden crop insects” _______
“ Taxonomy and interrelations of insects ”
‘‘ General adm inistration-------------------“ Household and stored product insects” .

Actual,
1931

$405, 085
11,100
8,000
424,185

Total_______________________________

$373, 374
11,100
8,000
5,000
397,474

Truck and garden crop insects: For insects affecting truck and
garden crops, including tobacco, sugar beets, and ornamental plants,
$426,690 (submitted).

Est. 1933, $426,690

Estimated,

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Principal entomologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior entomologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Entomologist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate entomologist.
Grade 2, $2,600- $3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Scientific illustrator.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Foreman gardener.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Gardener.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, depart­
mental____________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net____ ______$1,560
Decrease in salaries........... .........
400

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

$5, 600

$5, 600

1

$6,000

4,600

4,600

1

4,600

3,900

3,900

2

3,900

3,200

3,200

1

3,200

2,600

2, 600

2,000

2,000

1

2,000

1, 860

1, 860

1

1,860

0.8




Increase in force, net_
Deduct savings________

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No, salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

9

3,933

13
12
1

3,377

3,377

3,391
3, 200

1

$4, 600

7

3,971

3,391
3,200

12
11
1
22.5

3, 390

2, 400

1

2, 400
2,180

2,764
2,400

31

2,155

31

2,155

2,129
2, 500
2, 300
2,400

28
1
1
1

2,129
2, 500
2, 300
2,400

21
1
1
0.1

8

1,635

8

1,635

5
1
1
1

1,644
1,620
1, 620
1, 620

•5
1
1
1

1,644
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620

2,754

23.1

28
1
1
1

3,407
3, 200

2, 160
2, 500
2, 300
2,400
1,654

4
1
1
1

1, 680
1, 620
1, 455
1,620

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

2

1, 500

2

1,500

2

1,500

8

1,208

8

1,208

8.3

1,220

1,110

1,110

1,200
1,020

1, 200
1,020

1,200

1,200

101
251, 720

251, 720

216, 602

1932
55,118

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______ _____________________________

520

720

17, 930

251, 200

251,000

198, 672

21, 500

21, 500

42,864

Total personal services, field..

272, 700

272, 500

241, 536

Personal services, net.................

309, 260

308, 500

267, 678

38, 540

51.000

50, 571

900
500
2,200
29, 700
8,500

900
500
2,200
33.000
8,500

2,800
12,500
9,600

2,800
12, 500
9, 600

463
2,183
33,122
8, 525
150
2,788
11, 376
9,628

190
12,000

190
22,000

187
23, 690

2,250

Supplies and materials------------------------Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____________________________
Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses..-------------------------------Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding_________________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power....
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment------------------------------------------

1,560

2

2,250

2

2,250

2

1

1, 800

1

1,800

1

12.8

12

36,560

36, 560

Total decrease, net.
Deduct savings______

N t p r a e t p r o a s r ic s
e e mn n e s n l e v e ,
d p r e ta
e a tmn l_____ -_______

Total number of positions____
Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year-

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior entomologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate entomologist............................
Agent------------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant entomologist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Principal scientific aide.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior entomologist____________________
Senior scientific aide...____ _____________
Senior clerk_____ ______________________
Agent------------------------------- ---------- ---------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
Assistant scientific aide_______________
Agent__________________________________
Unskilled laborer_______________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350..
Senior laborer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.
Agent__________ ____ __________________
Unskilled laborer_______________ ______

Estimated,
1932

38, 520

12, 378
36,560

36,000

26,142

Total other expenditures.
Grand total________ ____ ___________
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priations—
“ Subtropical plant insects” ________
“ Truck crop insects” ___ ___________
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance_________________
Total estimate.

117, 430

143,190

142, 68

426, 690

451, 690

410, 361

-4 6 , 605
-405,085
-25,000
+25, 000

-4 6 , 345
-373,374
+9,358

426, 690

Forest insects: For insects affecting forests under section 4 of
the Act approved May 22, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. IV, title 16, sec.
581c), entitled “ An Act to insure adequate supplies of timber and
other forest products for the people of the United States, to pro­
mote the full use for timber growing and other purposes of forest
lands in the United States, including farm wood lots and those
abandoned areas not suitable for agricultural production, and to
secure the correlation and the most economical conduct of forest
research in the Department of Agriculture, through research in
reforestation, timber growing, protection, utilization, forest eco­
nomics, and related subjects/’ [$233,590; for insects affecting orna­
mental trees and shrubs, $10,000; in all, $243,590] $211,290
(U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 4 1-16 7; U. S. C
Supp. I V , title 16, sec. 581c; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1263).

Est. 1933, $211,290

App. 1932, $243,590

DEPARTM
ENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Entomology — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
FERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,800

$5, 800

4, 600

4,600

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal entomologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.

1
0.4

$5, 800

1,560

2,500

2, 500

2, 500

1,860

1, 860

1,860

1,680

1,680

1,680

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, field________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net_________ $12,312
Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field___________________________________

18, 000

18, 000

4,650

4, 650

4,200

4,200

3,328

1

2,727
2,750

4,650

6

3, 350
3,200

16

4

3, 350
3, 200

3,420
3, 200

2, 727
2

5
1
11.2

2, 750

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, depart­
mental__________ ________________
Deduct savings
_.
_ . _____ . .

2,250

2,250

10

5
1
4

2,180
2,400
2,300

2,180
2,400
2, 300

5
1
4

2,169
2, 400
2,300

6

1,900

1,900

1,894

1,920
1,950
1,830

1,920
1,950
1,830

2
2
2

1, 920
1,950
1,830

2

1,860

1,860

2.5

1,855

1
1

1,740
1,980

1,740
1,980

1.5
1

1,750
1,980

1

1,260

1,260

1

1,260

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000 .
Senior entomologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,2C0-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate entomologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.Assistant entomologist---------------------------Chief scientific aide______________ . ----Agent-----------------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-.
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
Junior entomologist_____________________
Senior scientific aide_______ _______ .-_
Senior clerk--------------------------------------------Agent___________ ___________ _________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,0 8 0 Senior mechanic_____________________
Agent------------------------------------------------------

136,880

50

44.7
136,880

124, 568

500

500

6,181

136,380

136, 380

118,387

22,000

25, 270

25,892

161, 650

144,279

176, 380

179, 650

159, 595

6, 630

10, 000

10, 751

720
150
780
16,000
2 ,000

1,700
150
780
20,000
2,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tions—
“ General administration’’ __________
“ Fruit and shade tree insects” ______
“ Household and stored product
insects” __________________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________

T ta e timteo a p o ria n
o l s a r p r p tio .




Actual,
1931

Tot;al Av.
Noi. salary
$5, 800

Total Av.
No . salary
$5, 800
1

Total
Av.
No. salary
1
$5, 800

5,000

5,000

1

5,000

1

3, 4 O
O

1

3,400

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,300

1,560

I

1, 560

1

1,16

2, 500

1

2, 500

1

2, 438

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1,800
£

1

3, 400

1

1,800

1

1,800

1,680

2

1, 680

z

1, 669

10

10

10

27. 820

27, 820

27, 820
83

27, 820

27, 820

27, 737

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

2
2
2

6

158,380

Total other expenditures.

Estimated,
1932

Net permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________

10

Personal services, net_________

02 Supplies and materials________________
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____________________________
04 Storage of motor cars__________________
05 Communication service................... ........
06 Travel expenses_______________________
0 Transportation of things (service) ____
us Printing and binding_________________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, and power. _ _
11 Rents_________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
30 Equipment___________________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service:
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal entomologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior entomologist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal scientific illustrator.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ..
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk-stenographer.

2,859

2,750

Total personal services, field.
01

Expenditures and ob'igations
Estimated,
1933

1,560

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Senior entomologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate entomologist__________________
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant entomologist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal scientific aide.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior entomologist_____________________
Senior clerk-stenographer________________
Senior scientific aide_____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide_____ _______________ _____
Agent............................... ..............................
Clerk-stenographer____ _____ ___________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
Assistant scientific aide__________ ____ _
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Junior clerk-stenographer.

Cereal and forage insects: For insects affecting cereal and
forage crops, including sugar cane and rice, and including research
on the European corn borer, [$577,220] $534,720 £of which amount
not to exceed $1,000 may be used for the rent of land in the South­
west for the investigation of the alfalfa seed chalcid, if the Secretary
of Agriculture is able to lease said land for a period of not to exceed
10 years, at a rate not to exceed $1,000 per annum] (U . S. C., title
5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 14 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Sup p. IV , title 16,
sec. 581c; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1263).
Est. 1933, $534,720
App. 1932, $577,220

4,600

1,560

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, depart­
mental____________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in force, net...................$2,684

133

300
4, 020
2,000

4,020
2,000

135
777
15, 566
1,946
33
273
3, 680
1, 937

10
2, 300

10
3,680

2
2, 770

34,910

44,640

37,870

211, 290

224, 290

197,465

+4,400
+10,000

+4,400
+ 10,000

+4,900
-13,000
+13,000

+4,900

21 9
1 ,2 0

23 50
4, 9

4,622

9

4,622

9

9

4,066

9

4,066

7

4,200

24

3,425

24

3, 425

18

3,488

30
28
1
1
1

2,783
2,786
2,600
2, 600
2,600

30
28
1
1
1

2,783
2, 786
2,900
2, 600
2,600

28.8
26.8
1
1
1

2,735
2, 837
2,900
2,600
2,600

33
27
1
1
4
3
1
1
1
3

2,067
2,070
2,100
2, 000
2 , 050
1,920
2, 040
1,860
1,860
1,920

33
27
1
1
4
3
1
1
1
3

2,067
2, 070
2,100
2,000
2, 050
1,920
2,040
1, 860
1,860
1,920

32.1
26. 1
1
1
4

2,156
2 , 064
2.046
2,000
2,023
1,920
2,040
1, 860
1,860
1,946

13
3
7
2
1

15. 7
3
8. 5
3.2
1

5

1,680
1, 740
1, 671
1, 620
1,680
1,440

4. 2

1,659
1, 740
1, 638
1,633
1,680
1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

2

1,260

2

1,260

2

1,140

1
1

1,140
1, 140

2

720

2. 3
1
1
0. 3

1,143
1, 140
1. 140
], 080
720

Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980.Clerk-stenographer.
1,680
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. . 13
3
1, 740
Assistant clerk-------------- ----------------------1,671
7
Assistant clerk-stenographer______. . . 1,620
2
Assistant scientific aide-------- . ----------1
1, 680
Agent______________________________ .5
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
1,440
Junior clerk-stenographer.
1
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
1,440
Undercustodian.
1,260
2
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 • Under scientific helper.
2
1,140
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.
1. 140
1
Minor custodian____________ - ______
1,140
1
Junior laborer__________ . . ________
Unskilled laborer
720
~~2
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720- -_
Unskilled laborer.
137
Total number of positions
___
362, 940
Total permanent salaries, field--- -_
Comparison with prior fiscal vear—
1932
Increase in force, net.- ______ $26, 6£6
940
Deduct savings_______
___________ Net permanent personal services.
362. 000
field_____________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees.
27, 000
field___________________________________

+3, 235

20 0
2 ,0 0

9

Personal services, net___________

1
1
1
3.7

129. 8
362, 940

335,954

940

12, 593

362, 000

323, 361

..

32,000

37, 196

389, 000

Total personal services, fie ld ___
01

137

3

4,622

394, 000

360, 557

416, 820

421, 820

388, 294

THE BUDGET, 1933

134

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated, j Estimated, 1
1933
;
1932
j

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$21,420

$38,120

#37,097

3. 300
500
2,500
49,000
7, 800
2, 500
19, 580
3, 800

3, 300
500
2,500
55, 000
7, 800
2, 500
20, 380
3, 800

434
2,293
52, 500
7, 605
2, 205
18, 218
3, 738

300
7, 200

Supplies and materials________________
Subsistence and support of peroons
(service)-------------------------------------------Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses.____ _________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Furnishing of heat, light, and power.
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________

300
11, 200

299
11, 654

117, 900

136, 043

567, 220

524, 337

+10, 000
-2 4 , 500
+24, 500

Grand total_________________ -- . . .
Add amount transferred to appro­
priation “ General administration” ..
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance----------------------------

145, 400

534, 720

Total other expenditures.

+10, 000
+ 10, 663
545,000

577, 220

534, 720

personal services , field — continued

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
!
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350. _
|
Under biological a^de____ ________________j
W atchm an..._____ ______________________
Agent________________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720___
Unskilled laborer.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net________ $14,517
Decrease in force____ $18, 600 _______
Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary j No. salary

1

$1,560

1

$1,560 ;

7
2

1,251

7
2

1,251

1.7

1,254

1,260
1,200
1,320

0.4
0.9
0.4

1,260
1,200
1,320

3
2

1,260
1,200
1,320

7

694

3
2
7

694

57

1

$1,560

3

701

51.3
155, 620

141,103

620

620

7, 727

136,400

155, 000

133,376

137, 020 I

Cotton insects: For insects affecting cotton and including
research on the pink bollworm of cotton, [$304,820] $276,820
(U. S. C.% title 5, secs. 511 , 512; title 7, secs. 1 4 1-16 7; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 16y sec. 581c; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 4
'P 1263).
•
Est. 1933, $276,820
App. 1932, $304,820
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal entomoligist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
Assistant scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net_________ $11,880
Deduct savings_________________________

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
1

$5,600

1

1

4,600

1

Actual,
1931
Total Av.
No. salary

$5, 600

4,600 i

1

1,620

1,620 !

1

$1,620

1

2,500

2, 500

1

1,680

1,680

38, 000

37,771

.174, 200

193,000

171,147

01 Personal services, net______ . . .

190, 200

208, C00

174, 803

33, 800

35.000

600
170
1,090
18,000
4.000
2, 000
7.000
8, 000

600
170
1,090
20.000
4.000
2.000
7.000
8.000

168
1,098
27,088
4, 26»
2, 417
8, 208
8, 350

20
11,940

20
12,940

16
15,175

86, 620

90, 820

107,020

276, 820

298, 820

281,823

+6,000
-2 2 , 000
+22,000

+15, 297

304,820

303,120

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials__________ ____
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_______________________ ____
04 Storage of motor cars__________________
05 Communication service_____ ________
06 Travel expenses______________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
10 Furnishing of heat, light, and power_
_
11 Rents_________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________ *____________
30 Equipment_______________ __________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______________
_______
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ General administration” _____
Savings and postponements_____ ____
Unobligated balance _____________ . . .
Total estimate or appropriation.

16, 000

4, 120

276,820

For insects affecting man and animals, [$159,500] $149,300
( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 51 2; title 7, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Supp.
I V , title 16, sec. 581c ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1263).
Est. 1933, $149,300
App. 1932, $159,500

200 !

Expenditures and obligations

Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental__________________________

3, 656

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal entomologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior entomologist____________________
Senior airplane pilot____________________
Senior chemist_________________________
Salary range $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate entomologist_________________
Airplane machinist_____________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assist ant entomologist_________________
Assistant microscopist__________________
Chief photographer_____________________
Junior administrative assistant_________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior chemist_________________________
Junior entomologist____________________
Machinist______________________________
Principal mechanic_____________________
Senior scientific aide____________________
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Photographer.____ _____________________
C lerk-stenographer_____________________
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk-stenographer.




+6, 000

2,500

1

37, 800

Total personal services, field-

Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1932

Actual
1931

5,600
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
4, 733

4,760

4,600

4, 600
5, 000
4, 600

4, 600
5,000
4, 600

3,900

3, 900

3,933

3,260

3,350

3,350

4, 600

2,954

11

2,987
2,800
3, 000
2, 800

8
1
1
1

3, 260
3,800
2,954
2, 987
2, 800
3,000
2, 800

1

2, S00

2,210

15
2

3, 260
1

5
1
11

8

3, 260
3, 800
2,972

1
1

2, 987
2,800
3, 000
3, 000

1

2,800

1

2,100
2,175
2,400
2, 400
2,500
2,000

1
2
1
1

2,100
2,228
2,400
2, 400
2, 500
2, 000

2,040

2,040

4.3

2,030

2,070
1,980

2, 070

1
2.6
0.7

1,980
2, 081
1,800

0.3

1,620

2,100
2,175
2,400
2,500
2, 000

1,620

8
1
2
1
1

1,980
1, 620

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal entomologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Senior entomologist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate entomologist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.....
Junior entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5. $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net.......... .........$3,865
Deduct savings............................ .................
Net permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________

al Av.
). salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
salary

$5,600

I

$5,600

4,600

1

4 , 600

1

4 , 600

3,600

1

3,600

1

3, 600

2,000

1

2,000

1,800

1

1,800

$5,600

1

Total
No.

2,000

1

2,000 \

1

2,000

1, 800

1

1,800

1

1,735

21,400

21, 400

17, 535

4, 217
21, 400

21, 200

13,318

DEPARTM
ENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Entomology— Continued.

135

For household insects and i?isects affecting stored products, in­
cluding $4,900 for insects affecting forest products under section 4 of
the Act approved M a y 22, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, sec.
581c), $149,920 (submitted).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Est. 1933, $149,920

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_.
Senior entomologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,400; average, $4,100..
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate entomologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant entomologist__________________
Agent_________________ ________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Senior illustrator.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior entomologist_____________________
Senior scientific aide____________________
Junior chemist__________________________
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980,.
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,320-$! ,680; average, $1,500..
Messenger______________________________
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,250..
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Unskilled laborer.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $15, 500
Deduct savings___ . ______ _ _________
Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field-— * - ____________________________
Total personal services, field-.
01

Total personal services, net____

1

Estimated,
1933

$4,600

1

$4,600

2

4,100

2

4,100

3,280

5

3, 280

3, 300

11

2, 700

11

2, 700

2, 722

10
1

2,710
2, 600

10
1

2,710
2, 600

2, 738
2, 600

1

2, 300

1

7

2,000

4
1
1
1

2,000
2. 000
2, 000
2, 000

7
4
1

1

2,000

4.5

2,000

2. 5
1

2, 000
2, 000

1
1

2, 000
2, 000
2,000
2, 000

1

2, Ò Ò
Ò

2, 100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1, 500

2

1,500

2

1,560
1,440

1
1

1, 560
1, 440

1
1

1,500
J, 560

I, 200

1

1,200

1

1, 020

1,200
1,206
1,020

1, 020

32
82, 520

82, 520

Supplies and materials________________
Storage of motor cars_______ __________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Furnishing of heat, light, and power.—
Rents-------------------------------------------------Repairs and altei ations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
30 Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total----- -------------------------------Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ General administration” _____
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance_________________
Total estimate or appropiation..........

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal entomologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-^5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief scientific illustrator.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620— .
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Assistant clerk.

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

4,600

2

4,600

2

4,600

2,600

1

2,600

1

2, 600

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

2,200

2

1,710

1

2, 200

2

1,710

1,710

Total number of positions____ ____
Total personal services, depart­
mental____________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
departmental___________________________

24, 640

24, 640

50

50

22

Total personal services, departmental.

24, 690

24, 690

24, 662

67, 020

24, 640

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

16, 484
81,800

81,800

50, 536

7, 750
89, 550

10, 750
92, 550

61, 581

110,950

113, 750

74, 899

11,045

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13

Actual,
1931

4,100

5

Estimated,
1932

8, 300
75
650
12, 000
4,100
450
3, 300
2,000

10,000
75
650
13, 500
4,100
450
3, 300
2,000

15, 098
68
645
13, 512
4,142
444
3, 277
2, 049

7, 400
38, 350

75
9,000
43,150

69
9,135

156, 900

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net_________ $25,600
Deduct savings_________________________

48, 439

149, 300

4,133

4,133

4,200

3,300

3,300

3,350

2,755

2,755

2,880

2,075

2,075

2,500
1, 728

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
Associate entomologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
Assistant entomologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-.
Agent___________________________________
Junior entomologist_____ _______________

2,500
1, 728

2,150
2, 500

2,033

23

23

123, 338

63, 700

38,100

63,000

63,000

36, 543

1, 557

7,460

2, 589

70,460

39,132

95,450

95,150

63, 794

28,200
35
475
13,000
2, 000

30, 500
35
475
15,000
2,000

250
2, 700
800

250
2, 700
800

13,023
31
471
10, 700
2,196
74
220

10
7,000

10
8,000

1
5, 427

7, 760

Total personal services, field________
01

Total personal services, net___________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

+ 2, e o
o

+2, 600

-7 ,6 0 0
+7, 600
149,300

Net permanent personal services, field..
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

63, 700

~+5~ 062

159, 500

131, 000

[For insects affecting stored products, $136,920, of which
$10,000 shall be immediately available] (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511,
512; title 7, secs. 14 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Snpp. I V , title 16, sec. 581c;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1263).

App. 1932, $136,920

02
04
05
06
07
08
10

Supplies and materials_______________
Storage of motor cars.________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding__________________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power___

11

Rents-------------------------------------------------------

12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment__________________________

2,314

Total other expenditures____________
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Transferred to appropriations—
'4Household and stored product insects ’ ’ .
‘ ‘ General administration ” . . . ...................
Total._____ _____________ _______ _
_




Estimated,
1932

$135, 020
1, 900
136,920

Actual,
1931

$95.000
1,900
96, 900

54,470

59, 770

35, 265

Grand total________________________
Deduct amount transferred from ap­
propriations:
“ Stored-products insects” __________
“ Forest insects” ___________________
“ Subtropical plant insects” ________
“ Truck crop insects” ______________
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance_________________

149, 920

154,920

99, 059

-135,020
-4,900
-15,000

-9 5 , 000
-4 ,9 0 0

T ta e timteo a p o r tio .
o l s a r p r p ia n

-5 ,0 0 0
-5,0 0 0
+5, 000

19 2
4 ,9 0

~+5,~841

THE BUDGET, 1933

136

For taxonomy and interrelations of insects, and including the
importation and exchange of useful insects and an insect-pest
survey, [$184,720] $235,730 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7,

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Entomology— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 : U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, sec. 581c; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p . 1263).

Est. 1933, $235,730

Estimated,
1933

App. 1932, $184,720
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Principal entomologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior entomologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Entomologist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Associate entomologist.
Grade ¿, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant entomologist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior entomologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior scientific illustrator.------ ----------Senior scientific aide__________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide....... ............ ........
Assistant scientific illustrator--------------Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
U nderclerk-typist.

$6, 400
J 767
h

$4,686

$4, 686
3,800

3, 800

8, 800

8,827

8,327

3, 322

2, 700

2,700

2,800

2,100

2,100
2, 700

2,700

Total other expenditures.

2,150

3.5

2,198

2,300
2, 100

1
2.5

2,300
2,155

1,800

2
1
1
1

1,770

1, 680
1,920
1,620

2,100

1

1, 755

1,755

3.1
2. 5

1.320

1,320

1

1,<

54. 1

63

151, 97;

170, 740

170, 740

12, 417

1, 140

139, 560

300

300

420

Total personal services, departmental

18, 530

77,165
268,149

Total estimate or appropriation.

235, 730

-f-5, 580

+5, 580

-4 8 , 490
-11,100

-4 7 , 770
-11,100
-5 0 , 000

- 3 , 000
+3,000

+6,141
171, 000

For bee culture and apiary management, [$75,420] $71,420
( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 1 4 1 -1 6 7 ; U. S. C., Supp.
IV , title 16, sec. 581c; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1263).
Est. 1933, $71,420
App. 1932, $75,420
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

171, 040

169, 900

PERSONAL services , field

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior apiculturist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Apiculturist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate apiculturist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant apiculturist.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Library assistant______ ___________
Clerk__________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,806Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior clerk-typist.

139, 980

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field _

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

4,200

4, 200

4,200

3,428

3,428

3, 520

2,875

2, 875

2,848

2,160
2,160

Actual,
* 1931

4, 600

4,600

4,000

4, 000

4,000

3.200

3,200

3, 200

2,867

2.867

2, 767

3.000
2 600

3, 000
2, 600

2. 850
2, 600

2,233

2,233
2, 000

2.000
2, 400
2, 300
1.200

1
1

2,300

1,800
1

1.6

1,620

2,400

1,1

14
48, 900

47, 388

200

43, 300

1932»
Increase in force, net__________ $6, 540
Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________
01 Personal services, net.

2,350

2, 400
2, 300

1,800

2,160

2,160

2,160

2,160
2,160

2,160
2,160

1,680

1,680

1,648

1, 500

1, 500

1,500

53, 700

53, 700

300

300

8,022

53, 400

53, 400

39,138

2, 950
56, 350

2, 000
55, 400

6, 585
45. 723

3, 050
30
300
4, 700
1, 500

4, 500
30
300
5,300
1, 500

7, 165

90
2, 400
400
2, 600

90
2,400
400
4,000

28
336
6,364
1, 901
10
88
2,416
516
5,859

15, 070

18, 520

24,683

71, 420

73, 920

70, 406

+1, 500
- 2 , 500
+2, 500

+1, 500

75, 420

75, 000

Comparison with prior fiscal year-

5,600

929

43, 300

48, 700

46, 459

3,000

3.000

4, 545

46, 300
217. 340

51,700

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
30

Supplies and materials_______________
Storage of motor cars_________________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Printing and binding______ ___________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power...
Rents________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures___________
Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion, “ General administration” _____
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation--------

51,004
190,984

OTHER EXPENDITURES




17
54, 223

238, 730

1, 450

169, 600

Supplies and materials........................... .
Communication service.......... ............ .
Travel expenses____ __________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Furnishing of heat, light, and power___

20
2, 450

1, 762

1,440

170, 740

Personalservices.net................................

20
2, 450
18, 390

2.100

Net permanent personal services,
departmental..-------- -------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental____ ______________________

01

$2, 820
143

1,620

1,440

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal entomologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior entomologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,600Associate entomologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant entomologist__________________
Assistant biophysicist___________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior entomologist_____________________
Senior scientific aide____________ _____—
Senior clerk-stenographer-----------------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,080-$! ,380; average, $1,230..
Unskilled laborer.

$2, 820
145

235, 730

1,425

1,400

2, 100

1, 620
1.920

$2, 820
145

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to appropriation
“ General administration ” _____________
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priations “ Fruit and shade tree insects ”
“ Truck crop and garden insects” _______
Deduct in 1931 amount made available by
second deficiency act, 1930_____________
Savings and postponements_____________
Unobligated balance____________________

2,113

2, 700

Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, departmen­
tal______________ ______ __________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net---------------$18,763
Deduct savings..................... - ............ .........

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field...........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net--------------- $1, 512
Decrease in force, net— $5,600 ______
Deduct savings..____ _________________
Net permanent personal services,
field_________________________ _____
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Total personal services, field_________

Actual,
1931

OTHER e xp e n d itu r e s — continued

Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________ _____
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________

Estimated,
1932

7, 860
325
3,800
800
170

8,000
325
3,800
800
170

11, 575
323
6, 876
1.019
]6.1

71,420

+3, 094

Total, Bureau of Entomology, annual appropriations,
general fund, [$2,863,740] $2,656,395, of which amount
not to exceed [$488,750] $488,250 may be expended for
personal services in the District of Columbia.

Estim 1933, $2,656,395
ate

Appropriated 1932, $2,863,740

DEPARTM
ENT O AGRICULTURE
F
BUREAU OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Biological Survey—

For salaries and employment of labor in the city of Washington
and elsewhere, furniture, supplies, including the purchase of bags,
tags, and labels printed in the course of manufacture, traveling and
all other expenses necessarj7in conducting investigations and carry­
ing out the work of the bureau, including cooperation with Federal,
State, county, or other agencies or with farm
or individuals, as follows (U. S. C., title 5,
secs. 70 1-71 1; title 18, secs. 145, 39 1 -3 9 4 /
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, sec. 715i; act
pp. 1263-1266):

bureaus, organizations,
secs. 511 , 512; title 16,
title 48, secs. 192-211;
Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46 ,

For necessary expenses for general administrative purposes,
including the salary* of chief of bureau and other personal services
in the District of Columbia, [$83,280] $83,135 (U. S. C., title 5,

necessary for the economical administration and protection of the
reservations, and for the enforcement of section 84 of the Act
approved March 4, 1909 (U. S. C., title 18, sec. 145), entitled “ An
Act to codify, revise, and amend the penal laws of the United
States/’ and Acts amendatory thereto, and section 10 of the
Migratory Bird Conservation Act of February 18, 1929 (U. S. C.,
Supp. IV, title 16, sec. 715i), [$101,830] $83,913 : Provided, That
$2,500 may be used for the purchase, capture, and transportation
of game for national reservations[, and not to exceed $13,500
additional for the purchase of privatety owned land, including
improvements thereon, within or adjacent to the Niobrara Bird
Reservation in Nebraska] (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16,
secs. 70 1-71 1; title 18, secs. 145, 391—
394; title 48, secs. 192—
211;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, sec. 715i; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 4@,
p. 1264; Mar. 3, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1509, 1510).

Est, 1933, $83,913

secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 7 0 1-71 1; title 18, secs. 145, 39 1-39 4;
title 48, secs. 1 9 2-21 1; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, sec. 715%; act
Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1264).

Est. 1933, $83,135

Estimated,
1933

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Chief.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Editor.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. __

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary
1

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total
Av.
No. salary

$8,000

1

$8,000

3,800

1

3,800

3,800

6 , 400

6 , 400

6, J O
fO

1

$8,000

AQsjnpifitp rhipf

Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$!,020; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger___________________________
Senior laborer_________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger___________________
Junior laborer (part time, 50 cents to
55 cents per hour)___________________
Grade 1, $600-^840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total persona] services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net__________ $4,897
Deduct savings -----------------------------------

3, 500

3,500

3,500

3, 400

3, 400

3, 4O
O

2,400

2 , 400

2, 460

2,360

2, 360

1,950

1,950

4

1, 950

1,740

1,740

6.2

1,814

1,535

1,535

1, 6G0

1,620

1,620

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior biologist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
United States game conservation officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Assistant United States game conserva­
tion officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $l,440-$lt800; average, $1,620...
Junior stenographer.

1,620

1,320

1,320

1 2

1,440
1,200

1
0.2

1,440
1, 200

3.4

Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $1, 422
Deduct savings---------------------------------------

593

593

1,080

1,080

471

471

3

475

600

600

1

600

37.3
78,543

78,543

0.4

546

1,080

32.8

135
78,543

78,543

73,511

1,330
425
1, 305
600

1, 330
425
1,450
600

1,251
386
1,382
360
59

60
820

60
820

4, 592

4, 737

Grand total_______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance.. ..........

83,135

83, 280
-2 5
+25

78,695

83.135

83, 280

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field. . .
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $1, 026
Deduct savings_________________________

5,184

78,720

OTHEE EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials_______________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)------Repairs and alterations-----------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______ ________________________
Equipment__________________________

Total estimate or appropriation _

Net permanent personal services____
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field-------- ---------------------------------------------Total personal services, field..
Total personal services______________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

+25

01

Maintenance of mammal and bird reservations: For the main­
tenance of the Montana National Bison Range and other reserva­
tions and for the maintenance of game introduced into suitable
localities on public lands, under supervision of the Biological
Survey, including construction of fencing, wardens’ quarters,
shelters for animals, landings, roads, trails, bridges, ditches, tele­
phone lines, rockwork, bulkheads, and other improvements
69219—31------10




Actual,
1931

Total Av.
N 0. salary

Total Av.
N o. salary

Total Av.
N 0. salary
0.3 $5,000

0. 2 $5, 600

0. 2 $5, 600

0.3

4,800

0.3

4,800

0. 8

3, 800

0.8

3,800

0. 6

3, 800

0.5

2,700

0.5

2,700

0. 3

2, 700

1

2 , 4O
O

1

2 , 4O
O

1

2, m

0.5

1,740

0.5

1,740

0 .8

1,440

0 .8

1,440

1

1,440

4. 1

0. 2 5, 600

4. 1
11,120

9, 698

11,120

8,695

1,003
11, 120

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Deputy game conservation officer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
United States reservation protector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
United States reservation protector.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
United States reservation protector.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
United States deputy reservation pro­
tector.

60
1, 686

Personal services, net-

É
S
W
Estimated,
1932

Net personal services, departmental.

1,400

1,440
1,200

Total other expenditures.

01

App. 1932, $101,830

App. 1932, $83,280
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

137

Personal services, net____ ____________

02
05
06
07
10
11
1?

Supplies and materials_______________
Communication service_____________
Travel expenses_____________________
Transportation of things (service)___
Furnishing of heat, light, and power.
Rents________________________ _______
Total repairs and alterations_________

0.6 3,200

0.6 3,200

0. 6

3, 200

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

5

2,260

5

2,260

5

2,260

3

1, 680

3

1,680

2.3

1,640

O.4

1,440

0 .8

1,260

1, 26i

22, 400

22, 400

360

370

22, 400

22, 040

21,004

21, 374

23, 007

25, 093

20,343

45, 407

47,133

41,347

56, 527

58, 253

50, 042

960

960

960

55, 567

57, 293

49,082

3,450

4,360

7, 254

52,117

52,933

41, 828

8,923
668
4, 560
2,175
85
420
4,100

8.800
665
5, 260
2, 275
85
420
4,088

6,996
615
5,162
1,759
22
432
8,021

OTHER EXPENDITURES

THE BUDGET, 1933

138

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Biological Survey— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Biological Survey— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________________ _____________
Equipment__________________________
Land and interests in land___________
Total structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to land___

$3,120
5,614

$2, 944
5, 531
700

4, 885
48, 897

36, 997

83,913

101, 830
-4,000
+4,000

~ + i’ l75

83,913

Grand total____________________
Savings and postponements..........
Unobligated balance-------- -----------Total estimate or appropriation.

$3,430
5, 429
13, 500

2,131
31, 79

Tota other expenditures___________

101, 830

80,000

4,815

78, 825

7 0 1 -7 1 1 ; title 18, secs. 1^5, 3 9 1 -3 9 4 ; title 48, secs. 1 9 2-21 1; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 16, sec. 715i; acts Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 4$, P• 1264;
Mar. 2, 1931, vol. 46, VP• 1468, 1469).

Est. 1933, $105,810

App. 1932, $107,660
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5, 600

1

$5,600

9
5

0.7

4,800

0 .8

4,800

1

3, 800

1

3, 800

$5,600

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field_______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net___________ $6,330
Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services,
field__________________ ____________
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field_____ ______________________ _________

T ta p r o a s r ic s fie .
o l e s n l e v e , ld
0 Pr o a s r ic s n t______
1 e s n l e v e, e




$2,975

$2, 471

74
370
12, 443
700

74
370
13,825
700

74
370
14, 742
706

1, 500

875

94
1,863
36

195
3, 861

195
5,161

266
5,955

4 ,800

Total other expenditures__ ____________

22, 058

24,175

26, 564

Grand total_______ ____ _____________
Add amounts transferred to appropri­
ations—
“ Protection of migratory birds” _ . .
“ Control of predatory animals and
injurious rodents ” _________________
‘ ‘ B iological investigations ’ ’
Savings and postponements.... ................
Unobligated balance
____________ ______

105, 810

107,660

100, 044

105, 810

+1,100
m

+576,142
+6,150
-1 ,7 0 0
+1, 700

+64

107, 660

683, 500

Control of predatory animals and injurious rodents: For
demonstrations and cooperation in destroying animals injurious
to agriculture, horticulture, forestry, animal husbandry, and wild
game; and in protecting stock and other domestic animals through
the suppression of rabies and other diseases in predatory wild
animals, [$590,480] $573,780 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 16, secs. 7 0 1-71 1; title 18, secs. 145, 3 9 1 -3 9 4 ; title 48, secs.
1 9 2-21 1; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, sec. 715i; acts Feb. 23, 1931 ,
vol. 46, p. 1264; Mar. 2, 1931, vol. 46, pp • 1468, 1469).

App. 1932, $590,480

Est. 1933, $573,780

3,800

1

3,200

1

3,200

2

2,650

2

2,650

8

7.2

2,028

7.3

2,028

5

2 , 045

1

1,560

1

1,560

Expenditures and obligations

2,650

1,710

1.5

3,200

1,560

1,710

5

1,710

15. 6
40, 812

40, 812

800
40, 012

37, 327

900
39, 912

655
36, 672

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-~$5,400; average, $5,000..
Cooperative agent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Biologist________________________________
Consulting pharmacologist______________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate biologist......... ................. .............
Cooperative agent......... ................. ...........
Associate pharmacologist________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Associate biologist.
Salary range, $2,0c0-$2,600; average, $2,300-.
Junior biologist.
Salary range, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980-.
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant biological aide.

$2,915

02 Supplies and materials..
______ ____
04 Storage and care of motor vehicles and
boats
___________ _________________
05 Communication service ______________
06 Travel expenses. __________ ________ .
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing, binding, engraving, and pho­
tographing.
___ ____
. .
10 Furnishing of heat, light, and power
11 Rents
______ __ . ________________
12 Repairs and alterations ____________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ......................................................
30 Equipment _____ ____ ______________

Total estimate or appropriation. ___

Food habits of birds and animals: For investigating the food
habits and economic value of North American birds and animals in
relation to agriculture, horticulture, and forestry, including methods
of conserving beneficial and controlling iniurious birds and animals,
[$107,6601 $105,810 (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs.

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,60Q-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal biologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior biologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Biologist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate biologist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant biologist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior biologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
C omparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $3,485
Deduct savings_________________________
Net personal services, departmental...

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

other expenditures —continued

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1932

0. 2

1.1

3,

4,600

1.1

1.1

3,

2,160

4,000
3,800

1
0.1

4,000
3,800

6

3 .400

5

3 , 42O

3.400
3, 600
3,200

3
1
1

3,433
3.600
3,200

1

6

1
0.1
4
1
1

1
4,
0.1 3,

2,600

1

2.600

5

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal biologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior biologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Biologist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620~$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total
Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5, 600

1

$5,600

1

4,800

1

$5,600

1

4 ,800

1

3,800

3,800

1

3,800

2

3,450

2.1

2,080

2

3,450

0 . 4 3, 700

2 .1

2,080

1

1,620

1

2. 2 2, 080

1,620

2.3

1,620

0.3

1,080

2,160

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $2,463
Deduct savings...____ __________________

27, 070

1
1

384

26, 470

24, 223

3, 280

3, 280

3,250
3, 600

3,250
3,600

3, 250
3, 600

3.000

3.000

8,000

27, 070

>O O
, 4

2,040

1,620

24, 607

600

Net personal services, departmental..
2,040

27,070

1,620

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

15.1

12.3

15.1
41,940

41, 940

35,610

641
41, 940

41, 773

34,969

1,800

1,839

43, 740

1,800
43, 573

36, 808

83, 752

83, 485

73, 480

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate biologist_____ _________________
Leader of rodent and predatory-animal
control________________________________
Leader of predatory-animal control______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
§ Assistant biologist..._____________ _____
Leader of predatory-animal control______
Assistant leader of predatory-animal con­
trol___________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior biologist_________ _______________
Senior biological aide____________________
Assistant leader of predatory-animal con­
t r o l ______ ___ _____ _______________
Senior clerk______ ______________________

3, 312

8,812

3, 280
2
1
u

13

2, 992
3,113

13

2,992
3,113

2,992
3,113

3

2,733

3

2,733

34

2,203

13
1

2,260
2.000

84

2,208
2, 260

1
8
2

2 7 1 2 7 1 .7 2 1
,1 2 8 ,1 2 5
,2 4
220 2 2 5
,5
,2 0 2 2 2 0
,5

13
1

2.000

2, 733
11.6
1

2,221
2, 247

2,000

DEPARTM
ENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Biological Survey— Continued.

139

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Biological Survey — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

personal services,

FIELD—continued

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-.
Biological aid e -......................... ...................
Clerk___________________ _______________
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;; average, $1,800.
Assistant clerk-stenographer____ ________
Agent___________________________________
Junior leader of p edatory-animal control.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk-stenographer_______________
Agent___________________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Agent.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net_____ _____$9,436
Deduct savings....... ............... ......................

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$1,912

$1,912

2,100
1, 880
2,010

2,100
1,880
2,010

1,750

1,750

1, 620
1, 880
1,620

1, 620
1, 880
1,620

1,483

1,483
1, 465

1, 465
1, 560

1, 560
1,370

1,370

93

93
220,120

220,120

2,000

$1,912

12
1

2,100
1,880
2,010

9
2

1,806

5.4
2

3
0.4

1, 620
1,880
1, 620

6

1,370

¡8.2

4, 640

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,200

1

$2, 200

1.3

1,660

1.3

1,660

0.5

1,080

0.5

1

$2,200

1,080

5.8

Total number of positions.____ _____
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net........ .......... $6,949
Deduct savings_____________ ___________

1.3 1,680

3.8

18,915

18, 915

11,966

1», 015

lb, 598

10, 066

/

4, 200

4,200

',200

2

3,250

3,250

:, 300

2,100

2,100

1,740

1,740

1,170

1,470

1.6

462

.1
0.6

440
500

1, 900

4, 277
206,407

167, 000

172, 500

170, 728

Total personal services, field-

385,120

387,980

377,135

Personal services, net _ . .............

412,190

401,358

OTHER EXPENDITURES
25, 000

26, 500

27, 266

300
3,100
82,147
9, 900

245
3,130
92,300
10, 950

233
3,193
90, 261
10, 923

43
400
6,800

40
400
7,000

35
387
5,942

1,900
32,000

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of motor vehicles and
boats.-.____ ____________ ___________
Communication service................. ..........
Travel expenses........................ .................
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing______________________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
Rents_________________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.. _........................................... ......
Equipment__________________ ____ ___

1, 925
33, 540

1, 848
30,989

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. .
Senior biologist.
Salary range, $3,800-^4,600; average, $4,200..
Biologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate biologist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, .>2,600-_
Agent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior biologist.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assist ant clerk.
Salary range, ifcl,440-$l,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk_____________________________
Agent-----------------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Unskilled laborer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Agent.
Salary range, >1,020-$!,380; average, $1,200
Agent.
Total number of positions___ __
Total permanent salaries, field_
Comparison with prior fiscal year-

[,600

\ 300
%100
,

740

1,440
1. 500

1,440
1, 500

1,530

1,530

530

1,320

1,320

320

1,110

1,110

020

24, 080

25, 924

1932
Decrease in force________________ $1,844

161, 590

171,077

590, 480

572, 435

Deduct savings_______________________

+2,000

Grand total____ _____ ______________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ Protection of migratory birds” .
Deduct amount transferred from ap­
propriation “ Food habits of birds
and animals” _______________________
Savings and postponements....................
Unobligated balance................................ .

176,030

573, 780

Total other expenditures.

Net permanent personal services, fieldSalaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

24, 080
5,000

5, 300

6,123

Total personal services, field.

29,080

29,180

31,865

47, 995

47, 778

41,931

220

220

220

47, 775

47, 558

41,711

300

300

850

47,475

47, 258

40,861

4, 500
460
4, 600
400

4, 657
485
5,190
415

3, 869
427
4, 302
543

450
1, 200
575

27
450
1,200
575

26
352
1, 212
1,221

313
3,155

363
3, 740

334
5, 448

-576,142
-25,060
+25, 060

'+1,707

Production of fur-bearing animals: For investigations, experi­
ments, demonstrations, and cooperation in connection with the pro­
duction and utilization of fur-bearing animals raised for meat and
fur, in the United States and Alaska, [$64,360] $63,155 ( U . S. C.,
title 5 , secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 701—
711; title 18, secs. 145,
3 9 1 -3 9 4 ; title 48 j secs• 1 9 2 -2 1 1 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, sec.
715i; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1264).
App. 1932, $64,360

Est. 1933, $63,155

Total personal services______________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

590, 480

573, 780

Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$5, 600

1

$5, 600

1

4,600

1

4 , 600

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

0. 5

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Personal services, net________

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, binding, engraving, and pho­
tographing__________________________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses............. : .........................................
.
Equipment___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to land.............. .

$5,600

3,800

182

23, 880

25, 742

OTHER EXPENDITURES

10
11
12
13

Expenditures and obligations




Total Av.
No. salary

Net personal services, departmental..

215,480

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Actual,
1931

210, 684

218,120

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 .
Principal biologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000 .
Senior biologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Biologist.

Estimated,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Net permanent personal services,
field______ ____ _________ _________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______________________________ _____ _

01

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $l,h00____
Senior stenographer.
Custodial serviceGrade 2, $1,080-$ 1,380; average, $1,230Assistant messenger.

1, 465
1,560

2.5

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n.
O

1,483

5
1

Estimated,
1933

30
32

Total other expenditures..

15, 680

17,102

18,057

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance________

63,155

64, 360
-2,050
+2, 050

" " ’ +82

64,360

59, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.

58,918

THE BUDGET, 1933

140

For biological investigations, including the relations, habits,
geographic distribution, and migration of animals and plants, and
the preparation of maps of the life zones, and including [$24,900]
$24,300 for investigations of the relations of wild animal life to
forests, under section 5 of the Act approved May 22, 1928 ( U . S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 16, sec. 58 Id), and for investigations, experiments, and
demonstrations in the establishment, improvement, and increase of the
reindeer industry and of musk oxen and mountain sheep in Alaska,
including the erection of necessary buildings and other structures,
[$83,110] $125,480 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs.
7 0 1-71 1; title 18, secs. 145 , 3 9 1 -3 9 4 ; title 48, secs. 19 2-21 1; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 16, secs. 581d, 715i; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1264 ).

App. 1932, $83,110

Est, 1933, $125,480

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Biological Survey— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

30
32

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-.
Principal biologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Senior biologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-.
Biologist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-.
Junior biologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.—
Senior scientific aide
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,G20-$1,980; average, $1,800-Senior stenographer.
Grade 2. $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.Junior clerk
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.—
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.—
Assistant messenger
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year —
1933 1932
Increase in force, net_____ $810 $5,236
Deduct savings________________________

Total Av.
No. salary
1
4.5

$5,600
4,680

Total Av.
No. salary
1
4 5

$5,600
4 ,680

Actual,
1931
Total
No.
1.1

Av.
salary
$5,600

2

2,150

2,150

3 .4

4, 650

0.2

3,800

1

2,300

2,400

2 , 4O
O

1

2

1,950

1,950

2

1,950

1

2,040

2,040

1

2 , 04O

1.5 1,710

1,710

0.7

1, 800

2

1,770

2

1,770

1

1,260

0.8

1,080

1,770

1

16

1,080

15.5

14.2
45, 670

40, 434

500
46,480

45,170

4,800

4,800

3,900

3, 900

3, 800
4,000
3, 350

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages-------------------------------------------Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below_______________________________

0 Pr o a s r ic s n
1 e s n l e v e , et.




482
28, 895

2, 000

9, 833

34, 718

57, 823

125,480

128, 315

137,179

—45, 205

-66,295
- 6 , 1£0

-6,150
+6,150

+2, 3f 6

83,110

125,480

67,100

2, 600

Protection of migratory birds: For all necessary expenses for
enforcing the provisions of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of July
3, 1918 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 703-711), and for cooperation with
local authorities in the protection of migratory birds, and for neces­
sary investigations connected therewith, [$220,120] $217,340:
Provided, That of this sum not more than $20,500 may be used for
the enforcement of sections 241, 242, 243, and 244 of the Act ap­
proved March 4, 1909 (U. S. C., title 18, secs. 391-394), entitled
“ An Act to codify, revise, and amend the penal laws of the United
States,” and for the enforcement of section 1 of the Act approved
May 25, 1900 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 701), entitled “ An Act to
enlarge the powers of the Department of Agriculture, prohibit the
transportation by interstate commerce of game killed in violation
of local laws, and for other purposes,” including all necessary
investigations in connection therewith (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511,
512; title 16, secs. 7 0 1-71 1; title 18, secs. 145 , 3 9 1 -3 9 4 ; title 48, secs.

3, 350

2,600
2,600

2,600
2, 600

2, 600
2, 600

2, 600
2,600

1 9 2 -2 1 1 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, sec. 715i; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 461 p • 1264).

Est, 1933, $217,340

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

2
1

2,000
2,400

2,133

2
1

2,000
2,400

43,100

2,200
2,000

2,400
38, 500

933

2, 810

43,100

42,167

35, 690

4,866

7,000

6,842

49,167

42, 532

94, 337

82,966

94, 446
240
94,206

App. 1932, $220,120

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1.8 $4,600

1. 5 $4,600

2.3

$4,600

1

3,800

1

3,800

0. 8

3,800

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

U440

0.6

5,600

0.6

5,600

0.4

5,600

1.3

4,650

1.3

4,650

1.3

4,650

0.3

3, 700

2

3,000

2

3,000

2

3,000

1.3

2,750

1.3

2,750

1.3

2, 750

1

2,300

1

2,300

2,600
3

Total personal services, field Total personal services______________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

600
8, 915

31, 574

3, 800
4,000

Increase in force, net__________ $4,600
Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services,
field_____________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

43
38
289
36

8,900

3, 800
4, 000

40,434

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field_
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

49
50
300
50

500
8,870

Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priations—
“ Reindeer, game, and fur bearers in
Alaska"__________________________
“ Food habits of birds and animals” ..
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________

$3, 474
310
13,137
1,286

49
50
300
500

Total other expenditures -

$4,273
355
15, 226
2,900

2,400

Net personal services, departmental—

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior biologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Biologist_______________________________
Range examiner________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate biologist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant biologist________ ______________
Assistant range examiner_______________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Senior forest ranger.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior biologist_________________________
Field assistant_________________________

$4,873
350
13, 700
2, 382

Supplies and materials________________
C ommunication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing______________________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses---------------------------------------------Equipment-----------------------------------------Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

Total estimate or appropriation 1

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

240
94, 097

240
82, 726

300

500

3, 370

93,906

93, 597

79, 356

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior biologist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Biologist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant biologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior biological aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
United States game conservation officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Assistant United States game conserva­
tion officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer.

6.5

1,790

6.5

1,790

1

2,300

0.3

1,800

6.3

1,790

DEPARTM
ENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Biological Survey— Continued.

141

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Biological Survey — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

5 .2 $1,-548

5 .2 $1,548

4 .2

2

1,260

2

1,260

1

1
1

1,260
1,260

1
1

1,260
1,260

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C0I1.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk___________________________
Junior typist__________________________
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.

Estimated,
1933
Transferred to appropriations—
“ Biological investigations” ______________
“ Enforcement of Alaska game law” _____

$1,572

1

1,260
1, 080

57, 917

Est. 1933, $105,966.

56, 038

Expenditures and obligations

50, 663

59, 517

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
Inspector of foreign birds________________
Associate biologist______________________
United States deputy game conserva­
tion officer____________________________
Inspector________________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_.
Assistant biologist_______________________
Inspector of quail_______________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600__
United States game protector____________
Marine engineer and pilot_______________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior biologist.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. _ _____ $19, 010
Decrease in force_____ $1,175 ________
Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services,
field___________ __________________
Hilaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

2 .9

3, 290

2 .9

3,290

1

3, 600
3, 200

0.6
1

3,600
3,200

0. 7

3, 600

0.3
1

3, 200
3, 200

0.3
1

3, 200
3, 200

0.3

3, 200

1.5

2,660

1.8

2,655

1 .4

2,657

1
0.5

2, 600
2.800

1.3
0.5

2. 600
2,800

1
0.4

2, 600
2,800

31

2,425

31

2,425

26

2.449

30
1

2,

2, 427
400

30
1

2, 427
2, 400

25
1

2,

0 .3

2, 452
400

2,000

4, 075

2, 167

69, 290

4, 560

4,633

94, 050

94, 768

73,923

Personal services, net_________

153,567

152, 252

124, 586

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from appropriations—
“ Food habits of birds and animals” -.
“ Control of piedatory animals and
injurious rodents” ________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

3, 781

3, 800

3,371

375
2,000
47, 492
1,000

375
2, 000
51, 468
1,000

376
1,782
42,102
915

25
1,000

25
900

25
907

1, 300
6, 800

1, 300
7,000

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal yea r1932
Increase in force, net____________ $256

63, 773

67,868

68, 298

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Executive officer.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Commissioner_________________________
Assistant executive officer., ____________
Salary range, $2,600--$3,200; average, $2,900. .
Warden___________________ _____ ______
Chief clerk_____________________________
Captain_______________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-.
________________
Engineer__________
Senior clerk_____ . . _ ________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk-stenographer.

1, 182
17, 638

217, 340

220, 120

192, 884
- 1 , 100
-2,000

- 7 , 900
+7, 900
217, 340

+3, 416

220,120

193, 200

[Alaska: For investigations, experiments, and demonstrations
in the establishment, improvement, and increase of the reindeer
industry and of musk oxen and mountain sheep in Alaska, including
the erection of necessary buildings and other structures and coop­
eration with other agencies, and for all expenses necessary for the
enforcement of the provisions of the Alaska game law, approved
January 13, 1925 (U. S. C., title 48, secs. 192-211), $155,650:
Provided, That of this sum not more than $4,000 may be expended
for the purchase of land and the purchase or construction of build­
ings for offices and quarters for use of wardens in Alaska] (U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 16, secs. 70 1-71 1; title 18, secs. 145,
3 9 1-39 4; title 48, secs. 1 9 2-21 1; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16, sec.
715i; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1264, 1265).




Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

0.1 $5,600

0.1 $5,600

0 .2

3,800

0 .2

3,800

0 .1

3, 800

0 .3

2,700

0 .3

2,700

0. 3

2, 700

0 .2

1,440

0.2

1,440

0.1

1,440

0.8

0.8

0 .1

0. 6

2, 014

2, 014

$5, 600

1, 758

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

90, 208

penses_________________________________

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600~$6,400; average, $6,000..
United States game conservation officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620....
Junior stenographer.

73,365

91,200

4, 850

Equipment___________________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

2. 000

89, 200

02 Supplies and materials________________
04 Storage and care of motor vehicles and
boats_______________________________
05 Communication service_______________
06 Tiavel expenses_______________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing______________________
Rents_________________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­

Estimated,
1932

3,480

0.6
1

Total personal services, field,
01

167,000

Enforcement of Alaska game law: For the enforcement of the pro­
visions of the Alaska game law, approved January 13,1925 ( U . S. C.,
title 48, secs. 192-211), and as amended by the Act of February 14,,
1931 (46 Stat., pp. 1111-1115), $105,966 (submitted).

5, 375

Net personal services, departmental..

$66, 295
100, 705

155, 650

Total_______________________________

22. 5
59, 517

$45, 205
110,445

1,260

0. 3

Total number of positions________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net. . . $1,600 $1,879
Deduct savings_________________________

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

App. 1932, $155,650

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field Deduct savings___________________
Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________
Total personal services, field..
01

Personal services, net________

■, 400
5

1

5, 400

1

1. ß

3, 633

1. 5 3, 633
0. 5 3, 700

0. 5 3, 700
1
3, 600

1

5, 400

1. 5

3, 633

0. 5
1

1

3, 600

13

2, 469

13

2, 469

13

10
1
2

2,450
2,600
2, 500

10
1
2

2,450
2,600
2, 500

10
1
2

3, 700
3, 600
if, 469
2, 450
2, 600
2, 500

3
1

2,200

3

£, 200

3

2, 200

2

2,100
2, 250

1
2

2 , 100
2, 250

I
2

2,100
2, 250

1. 8

1,900

1. 8

1,900

1. 8

1,900

20. 3

20. 3

20. 3
52, 870
620

52, 870
1,100

52,870

52, 250

51, 770

2, 504

3, 000

2, 500

55, 374

55, 250

54, 270

57,3

57, 264

56, 028

6,000
250
30,178
400

6,000
250
33, 531
400

5, 750
300
26, 234
275

1, 500
150
1, 200
125
8, 775

1,750
150
900
125
9, 075

1, 250
100
1,118
50
7, 825

1,000

1,100

48, 578

53,181

44,002

105,966

110, 445

100,030

-110,445
-5,000
+5,000

-100,705

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing______________________
Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________ ____
Equipment_____________________ ____
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land____________ .
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priation “ Reindeer, game and fur
bearers in Alaska” __________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

+675

105,966

In all, salaries and expenses, annual appropriations, general
fund,

Estim 1933, $1,358,579
ate

Appropriated 1932, $1,406,490

142

THE BUDGET, 1933

Upper Mississippi River Wild Life Refuge—

For the acquisition of areas of land or land and water pursuant
to the Act entitled “ An Act to establish the Upper Mississippi
River Wild Life and Fish Refuge,” approved June 7, 1924 (U. S. C.,
title 16, secs. 721-731), as amended, and for all necessary expenses
incident thereto, including the employment of persons and means
in the city of Washington and elsewhere, [$150,000] $34,400,
which shall be available until expended, being part of the sum of
$1,500,000 authorized to be appropriated for such purpose by sec­
tion 10 of said Act; and for all necessary expenses of the Secretary
of Agriculture authorized by section 9 of said Act, [$47,780]
$46,178; in all, [$197,780: Provided, That the Secretary of Agri­
culture may incur obligations and enter into contracts for the acqui­
sition of additional areas to an amount which, inclusive of the
amounts heretofore and herein appropriated, shall not exceed a
total of $1,500,000, and such contracts shall be deemed contractual
obligations of the Federal Government] $80,578 ( U . S. C., title 16,
secs. 72 1-73 1: U. S . C., Supp. I V , title 16, sec. 729; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1265).

Estimate 1933, $80,578

Appropriated 1932, $197,780

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior land valuation engineer.
Grade 3 $3,200 $3,800; average, $3,500------,
Associate land valuation engineer.
'Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,60©-$6,400; average, $6,000- .
United States game conservation officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
United States game conservation officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Senior ¡administrative assistant.
'Grade 4, $1,800--$2,160: average, $1,980-----Clerk,
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
'Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080 $1,380; average, $1,230------Assistant messenger.

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary

Total
No.

$950

Net permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________ _______-

$5,200

0. 8 $8, 200

0.3 $3, 200

0 .4

0.1

o, 600

0.1

5, 600

0.3

35
692
11,895
946

141
2, 605
50

141
505
50

138
112
50

800
4,362

900
7,000
114,000

1 1 6 ,5 1 7

859
131,419
90

25, 056

141,996

143, 713;

80, 578

197,780
-2,400
+2,400

195* 846

■0,578

197, 780

197,000'

+1,154

0.3

4, 800

0.3

4,800

0.3

4,800

0.2

Expenditure from prior balanceAdministration :

5, 600

3,800

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

0.3

3, 700

1,800

0.2

1,800

0 .8

1,800

3

1,820

8

1,820

0.5

1,740

Estimated,
1932

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________
____________________

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

0.8

Total estimate
0.5

1,080

0.5

$1,095
1 1, 095

_______________

1,C

1 Continuing appropriation.
9, 212

10, 562

7, 917

4,100

4,100

4,100

4,000
4, 200

4,000
4,200

4,000
4,200

3, 200

8, 200

3, 200

2, 700

2, 700

2,800
2, 600

2, 800
2, 600

2.100
2, 000
2, 300
1,860

1.2
1.2

2 . 800

0.2

2, 700

2,100

2
1

2. 000
2 , 300

5.2

1,857

1,800
1,860
1.860
1,740

4
1

1.860
1,860

0.2
4
1

3

1,740

5

3

1,500

i

1,440

1.3
1

2, 600
2,130
2, 000

2, 300
1,880

as
3.2
1

1,800
1,900
1.860

Bear River Migratory-Bird Refuge—

For the establishment of a suitable refuge and feeding and
breeding grounds for migratory wild fowl, including the acquisitiod
of water rights and privately owned lands pursuant to the Act
entitled, “ An Act to establish the Bear River migratorv-birn
refuge,” approved April 23, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title
16, secs. 690-690h), and the resolution approved February 15,
1929 (45 Stat., p. 1186), and for all expenses incident thereto,
including the employment of persons and means in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere, the unexpended balance of the appropria­
tion of $75,000 for this purpose contained in the Agricultural
Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1931 shall remain available
until June 30, [1932] 1933; for administration and maintenance,
including the construction of necessary buildings and for personal
services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, [$19,900]
$32,100 (U . S. C., Supp . I V , title 16, secs. 690-690H ; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, P• 1265).
Estimate 1933, $32,100
Appropriated 1932, $19,900

1. 74O

Expenditures and obligations

1,500

1,440

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.1 $5,600

0.1 $5,600

0.1

$5,600

0 .5

4,800

0. 3

3,800

1

1,740

20.2

20
43, 560

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

645
43, 560

43, 972

41. 821

1,400

2, 600

2, 420

44, 960

6, 572

44,241

Total personal services______

55, 522

55, 784

52,158

Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.




35
700
17,115
600

3,200

Total personal services, field..

0 Pr o a s r ic s (n t)_
1 es nl ev e e

$950

35
700
14,813
600

Av.
salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Increase in force, net------- ------- $1,506
Decrease in force-------------$412 ---------Deduct savings----------------------------------------

Actual,
1931

Grand total_______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance.............

Actual,
1931

0.3

Total number of positions...................
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net.
$1,350 $1,295

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Attorney--------------------------------------------Superintendent______________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant attorney--------------------------------Assistant land valuation engineer---------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Abstractor.
Salary range, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior forester------------------ ------- ---------Senior transitman------------------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Transitman-------------------------------------------Reservation ranger---------------------------------Engineman--------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800Senior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,260-$!,620; average, $1,440Junior reservation ranger.

1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of motor vehicles and
boats________________________________
C ommunication service_____ _________
Travel expenses;_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing______________________
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
Equipment___________________________
Land and interests in land____________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land______________

Total estimate or appropriation.
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,

Total other expenditures_

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Upper Mississippi River Wild Life Refuge—-Continued.

25
55, 522

55, 784

5 ,1 3
23

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600~$6,400; average, $6,000.—
United States game conservation officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 Assistant United States game conserva­
tion officer.
Grade 11 $3 800-$4 600; average, $4,200
Administrative officer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net__________$3, 213

0 .2

4,800

0 .2

4,800

0.5

1,740

0.5

1,740

1.9

0.8

0.8
2,137

2,137

5, 350

DEPARTM
ENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Bear River Migratory-Bird Refuge— Continued.

143

Migratory Bird Conservation Act— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Irrigation engineer______ _____________ __
. . . . . . __ _____
Superintendent........ .
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant irrigation engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. Warden.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions.
_____ .
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t . . . _____ $4,050
Increase in force_______ $1, 450
_____
Deduct savings
. . __________________
Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______ . . . ---------------------- ------------Total personal services, field_________
Total pefsonal services... ______ ___
Deduct expenditures for personal services
included in objects named below______
01

Personal services, net_________________

1
I
1

$3,800
3,800
2,900

1
1

0.5

$3,800
3,8Ô
Ô
2,900

I

2,000

1

2,000

0.5

2,000

I

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

4

4.8

3.5
10, 200

8, 750

12, 800

1, 009
10, 200

8, 750

11, 791

3, 500
13, 700

5, 850
14, 600

1, 590
13, 381

15, 837

16, 737

18, 731

500
15, 337

2, 400
14, 337

18, 731

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
30
31
32

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service___ . ________
Travel expenses..____________ _______
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing_ __ . ___________
_
Rents____ ____________ . ___________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current expenses... ______
_______ ____ ____
Equipment-----------------------------------------Land and interests in land
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land___ ______
__

550
250
1. 200
775

255
270
1, 600
403

284
220
1, 674
819

240
2, 250

480
1,000

37
370
177

88
11,410

500
323
1, 200

38
3,947

5, 550
11, 581
25,918

101, 744
109, 310

Total other expenditures____________
Grand total_____ ___________________
Deduct in 1931 and 1932 amounts of 1930
appropriation reappropriated for use
in 1931 and 1932 . . _________________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance----------------------------

16,. 763
32,100

Total estimate or appropriation_____

32,100

- 6 , 018
—50
+50
19,900

128, 041
-3 4 , 041

94, 000

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior biologist_______________________
Senior land valuation engineer. ______
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,C00; average, $4,200___
Land valuation engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200; $3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate attorney____________________
Associate land valuation engineer ____
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. Assistant biologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $l,9i;0 .. .
Topographic draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$ 1,980; average, $1,800_ ..
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average. $1,230___
Junior laborer (part time, 50 cents per
hour).
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal vear—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net.. . $4,113 $3,588
Deduct sa vings____________________
Net personal services, departmental..

the sum of $600,000 authorized to be appropriated for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1932, and $120,000 authorized to be appropriated
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, and in addition thereto
[$5,000] $3,453 authorized by section 18 of the Act; in all,
[$405,000] $323,453, together with the unexpended balance of the
appropriation of [$200,000] $400,000 for the purposes of section 12

of said Act as contained in the Agricultural Appropriation Act for
the fiscal year [1931] 1932 [ : Provided, That the Secretary of Agri­
culture may incur obligations and enter into contracts for the
acquisition of additional areas approved for purchase or rental by
the Migratory Bird Conservation Commission provided for in sec­
tion 2 of said Act to an amount which, inclusive of the amounts
heretofore and herein appropriated, shall not exceed a total of
$875,000, and such contracts shall be deemed contractual obliga­
tions of the Federal Government] (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 16,
secs. 715-715r; acts Mar. 4> 1929, vol. 45, p . 1634; Feb . 23, 1931,
vol. 46, pp. 1265, 1266).

Estim 1933, $323,453
ate




Appropriated 1932, $405,000

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1.1 $5,090

1

0.3
0.8

4,800
5,200

0. 5
0. 5

4,800
5, 200

1

4,200

1

4,200

3,200

1 .8

3,200

1

3,200

3, 200
8 3,200

1
0.8

3.200
3,200

1

3,200

0. 3

2. 700

1

1,920

$5,200

5, 200
8

$5,000

1, 920

1

1,920

2, 300

1.8

2,200

1.8

2,200

1,620

1 .7

1,620

0 .7

1,700

i,U0

23,887

7.8
20, 299

300

400

23, 587

28, 000

19,899

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate cadastral engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant land valuation engineer_______
Assistant cadastral engineer_____________
Assistant attorney______________________
Assistant biologist__________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,305..
Junior forester__________________________
Junior forester and reservation warden...
Junior biologist_________________________
Senior transitman______________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Transitman.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620. average, $1,440..
Underengineering aide.

3, 200
2 .7

2, 633

2, 600
2, 600
2, 700

1
1
0.8

2, 600
2, 600
2, 700

0.5
1
0.4
0.8

2, 600
2, 600
2,600
2, 700

2, 022

14.5

2,013

10.8

2, 018

2, 000
2, 000
2, 200

10.5 2,000

9.2

2,000

2, 200
2,000

1.3
0.3

2,150
2, 000

1,800

1,800

1 .5

1,800

1, 260

1,260

34, 020

50,065

34, 020

49,398

7, 900

17,920

5, 570

Total personal services, field.

41,920

67, 318

36,481

Personal services, net_________

69, 920

90, 905

56, 380

1, 500

1,725

792

150
460
31, 535
750

150
525
47,305
950

144
326
24, 749
627

25
10,000

40
5,000

20
3,464
67

1, 600
4, 060
200,000

1,600
8, 800
243, 000

533
5,548
106, 600

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $18, 655
Decrease in force_____ $16, 045_________
Deduct savings_________________________

Migratory Bird Conservation Act-—

For carrying into effect the provisions of the Act entitled “ An
Act to more effectively meet the obligations of the United States
under the migratory-bird treaty with Great Britain by lessening
the dangers threatening migratory game birds from drainage and
other causes by the acquisition of areas of land and of water to
furnish in perpetuity reservation for the adequate protection of
such birds; and authorizing appropriations for the establishment
of such areas, their maintenance and improvement, and for other
purposes,” approved Februarv 18, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ]
I V , title 16, secs. 715-715r), [$400,000] $320,000 , authorized by
section 12 of the Act, which sum is composed of $200,000, a part of

Actual,
1931

M igratory bird conservation refuges
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

1.3 $3,800
0. 3 3; 800
1
3.800
2
2,750

Estimated,
1932

Net permanent personal services,field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

01

31,410

667
30, 911

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of motor vehicles and
boats_______________________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing_____________ _______
Rents________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment__________________________
Land and interests in land___________
Total other expenditures..

250, 080

309, 095

142, 870

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______

320, 000

400, 000
-5,415
+5,415

199, 250

320,000

400, 000

200, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.

+750

144

THE BUDGET, 1933

Migratory Bird Conservation Act— Continued.

Cheyenne Bottoms Migratory-Bird Refuge— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

/ $2,000

0 .2 $2,000

Estimated,
1933

M igratory Bird Conservation Com m ission
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Total number of positions_______
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
Increase in force, net___ _______$1,667
01 Personal services______________________

0.2

1

$2,000

0 .2

0.2

2,000

333

333

2,000

333

333

50
50
1,303

50
50
4, 517

382

50

50

Supplies and materials..
_ _ _
Communication service___ - ___ ____
Travel expenses
_ _ _ . . ____ __
Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing_________ . .
----Total other expenditures. _

_

__

1, 453

4, 667

413

3, 453

5,000
-250
+250

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. __
Attorney.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Junior forester___________________________
Transitman_____________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer.

31

OTHER. EXPENDITURES

02
05
05
08

Estimated,
1932

$3,800

0.8
0.5
0.3

2,000

1, U 0

0.6

1, 440

2,000
2,000

2.2

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field_______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Increase in force, net_____ _______$615
Decrease in force_________ $6,240 _____
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

6, 240

5, 625

2,200

1, 200

8,440

10,329

300

166

50
50
4,000
100

12
14
1, 569
56

100
120
250

Personal services (net)________

6,825

14, 913

Total personal services, field _
01

$3,800

2,000

1

0 .8

2,000

1
0.5
0.5

229

746

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Grand total.________ _____ ____Savings and postponements.
_ _
Unobligated balance___ __ __________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

3, 453

+4, 254

5, 000

5, 000

Cheyenne Bottoms Migratory-Bird Refuge—
[ForJ The unexpended balances of the appropriation of $50,000
contained in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1930, and of the
appropriation of $200,000 contained in the Agricultural Appropria­
tion Act for the fiscal year 1932, shall remain available until June
30, 1933, for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of the

Act entitled “An Act authorizing the establishment of a migratorybird refuge in the Cheyenne Bottoms, Barton County, Kansas,”
approved June 12, 1930 [(46 Stat., p. 579)]| ( U . S. C., Supp. IV ,
title 16, secs. 691-691d ), and for necessary expenses incident thereto,
including the employment of persons and means in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere [, $200,000, being part of the sum of
$250,000 authorized to be appropriated for this purpose by section
3 of said Act, together with the unexpended balance of the sum of
$50,000 appropriated for this purpose by the Second Deficiency
Act for the fiscal vears 1930 and 1931] (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title
16, secs. 6 9 1 -6 9 Id} act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1266).

Appropriated 1932, $200,000

02 Supplies and materials_______________
04 Storage and care of motor vehicles and
boats________________________________
05 Communication service_______________
06 Travel expenses_______________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing, binding, engraving, and
photographing---------------------------------11 Rents_________________________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.
30 Equipment___________________________
31 Land and interests in land____________

100

2, 081
213,000

1, 961

220, 051

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to the Depart­
ment of the Interior_________________
Deduct in 1932 amount of unexpended
1930-31 appropriation available for
expenditure in 1932__________________
Unobligated balance__________________

4,107

234, 964

Total other expenditures.

14,436
+60Ü

-34, 964
+34, 964

50, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.

Lake Malheur Bird Refuge—

Expenditures from prior appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior land valuation engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant land valuation engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4 $1 800-$2 160- average, $1,980 .
Clerk.
Grade 3 $1 620-$l,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior stenographer.
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmentaL
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net----------------- $2,470
Decrease in force_______ $6,690 -----------Deduct savings
._
_________
Net personal services, departmental




0. 3 $5,200

0.3

$5,200

1

2,600

0. 3

2, 600

0 .8

1,800
0. 3

1

U 440

3.1

1, 620

1

1,440

1.9
6, 690

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior biologist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate drainage engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk-stenographer.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0 .2 $4,600

0.4

3,700

1. 2

1, 780

0 .2

$1,860

0.2

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1933
1932
Increase in force______________ $3,856
Decrease in force______ $4, 223 _______

367

4, 223

4, 220
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

217

716

6, 473

3, 504

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior attorney.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Cadastral engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate drainage engineer.

1

4, 600

0. 2

4,600

1

3,800

0 .3

S, 800

0.5

3,700

DEPARTMENT O AGRICULTURE
F

145

Flood Control, Mississippi River and Tributaries—

Lake Malheur Bird Refuge— Continued.

Expenditures from prior appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

personal services, field—continued

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

2,000

0.3

$2,000

1

1. 800

0.2

0.2

1, 800

1,800

1

1,620

18, 970

Personal services, net .

_______

0.04
.

____

217
217

5, 000

______ ______

302

5, 487

28,193

5, 854

519
-519

2, 966

23, 970

35
4
205
3, 389
119
30

300
4, 772
300
300
300
1,000

3, 265
.1,784
8,831
14, 685

7, 122

35, 315
-35, 315

+35, 315
50, 000

Expenditures from prior appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Travel expenses .

Total-. _____ _________ __________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from War Department_______ . . . .

Emergency Construction—

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$J 384
74,
174, 384
21,082

01 Personal services, net_________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

153, 302

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of motor vehicles and

22, 521




0 .0J $4,600
,

2, 521
06

Stipplies and materials________________
Storage and care of motor vehicles and
boats_______________________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses___________________ ...
Transportation of things (service). . _
Rents_________________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931-1933 appropriation available
for expenditure in 1932______________
Total appropriation_________________

Communication service..
________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, binding, engraving, and pho­
tographing__________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ______________________________
Equipment___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________
Total other expencfftures____________
Grand total_________________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total appropriation_________________

Total
Av.
No. salary

Total number of employees. ___ __
Total salaries, field service.
01

other expenditures

boats__________________________________

Total Av.
No. salary

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Personal services, net_________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________
Total personal services, field________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

Actual,
1931

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior biologist.

1,800

1

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERA'ICES, FIELD

0.5 $2, 600

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant drainage engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior transitman.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Transitman_____________________________
Draftsman______________________________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Senior stenographer.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t .______ $16,449
Decrease in force____ $18,970 ------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________
Total personal services, field.
01

Estimated,
1933

34
324
24, 2
4(5
5, 377
3
1,240
27, 263
51, 423
143, 698
297, 000
+3, 000
300,000

Total, Bureau of Biological Survey, annual appropriations,
general fund, [$2,229,170] $1,794,710, of which amount
not to exceed [$321,480] $326,370 may be expended for de­
partmental personal services in the District of Columbia.
Estimate 1933, $1,794,710

Appropriated 1932, $2,229,170

BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS

[,Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Public Roads'!—

[F or the following expenses, including salaries and the employ­
ment of labor in the city of Washington and elsewhere, supplies,
office fixtures, apparatus, traveling, and all other necessary expen­
ses, for conducting investigations and experiments, and for collat­
ing, reporting, and illustrating the results of same, and for prepar­
ing, publishing, and distributing bulletins and reports, in addition
to any moneys available from the funds provided under the Act of
July 11, 1916 (U. S. C., title 23, sec. 21), as amended:!
For necessary expenses of the Bureau of Public Roads, including
salaries and the employment of labor in the city of Washington and
elsewhere, supplies, office and laboratory fixtures and apparatus,
traveling, and other necessary expenses; for conducting research and
investigational studies, either independently or in cooperation with
State highway departments, or other agencies, including studies of
highway administration, legislation, finance, economics, transport,
construction, operation, maintenance, utilization, and safety, and of
street and highway traffic control; investigations and experiments in
the best methods of road making, especially by the use of local ma­
terials; studies of types of mechanical plants and appliances used for
road building and maintenance and of methods of road repair and
maintenance suited to the needs of different localities; and mainte­
nance and repairs of experimental highways, including the purchase of
materials and equipment; for furnishing expert advice on these sub­
jects; for collating, reporting, and illustrating the results of same; and
for preparing, publishing, and distributing bulletins and reports;
to be paid from any monies available from the administrative funds
provided under the Act of July 11, 1916 {U. S. C., title 23, sec. 21) as
amended, or as otherwise provided (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 23, sec. 21; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 23, sec. 54; act Feb. 23, 1931 ,
vol. 46, p. 1266 ):

[For necessary expenses for general administrative purposes,
including the salary of chief of bureau and other personal services
in the District of Columbia, $41,260] (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511,
512; title 23, sec. 21; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 23, sec. 54; act Feb. 23 ,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1266).

App. 1932, $41,260

THE BUDGET, 1933

146

t Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Public RoadsJ— Continued.

t Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Public Roads] — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

1

$8,500

$8, 500

1

8,600

1
2

8,100
2 ,346

1

2. 7

1,982

1

1, 740

1

1,768

0 .8

2,600

4.8

1, 320

2.6
1.7

1,350
1,260

1 .6

1.280

8, 500

39, 289

494
717
1, 211

Total other expenditures.
8, 500

Grand total-------------------------------------Add amount transferred to “ Adminis­
trative expenses, Bureau of Agricul­
tural Engineering” --------------------------Unobligated balance----------------------------

40, 500
+30, 000

+32. 760
41, 260

Total estimate or appropriation.

70, 500

[For conducting, either independently or in cooperation with
State highway departments and other agencies, inquiries in regard
to systems of road management, economic studies of highway con­
struction, operation, maintenance, and value, investigations of the
best methods of road making, especially by the use of local mate­
rials, and studies of types of mechanical plants and appliances
used for road building and maintenance and of methods of road
repair and maintenance suited to the needs of different localities;
for maintenance and repairs of experimental highways, including
the purchase of materials and equipment; and for furnishing
expert advice on these subjects, $138,680] {U . S. C., title 5, secs.

0.7

$2,600

1

2,400

1.7

2,040

3.1

1,644

1. 7
0.6
0. 8

1, 635
1,620
1, 680

4

1,460

3. 8
0.2

1,464
1, 440

16.9
43,877

• 1,963
45, 840

Total personal services, departmental
service____________________________

_____________

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior highway engineer. ________ ______
Senior transportation economist_________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Agent (research engineer).
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate highway engineer ___________
Agent (research assistant)___ ____________
Salary range, $2,600—
$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant highway engineer ___________
Assistant materials engineer___ __________
Superintendent of toad construction_____
Assistant highway economist____ ________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior highway engineer.............................
Junior civil engineer....................................
Senior scientific aide_________ __________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior laboratory mechanic.
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500
Assistant foreman of laborers.

App. 1932, $138,680
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

H ighway investigations

1

$6,000

1.2

4,723

1
0. 1
0. 1

5,000
4, 600
4. 600

0. 9

4,000

1.7

3,576

1
0. 7

3,700
3, 400

1.3

2,600

0. 8
0. 5

2, 600
2, 600

0. 3

2 , 000

1.1

4, 700

0. 3
0. 8

4, 800
4,600

0 .5

2,700

2,714

2.9
0. 2
0. 8
0. 2

2,650
2, 700
3,100
2,600
2,264

3.1
2.1
0. 2

1

3, 200
3,200

4.1

5. 4

$2,700

3,200

0.1
1
1

4 ,250

1.1

2, 215
2, 400
2,000

1
1

1,500

1,620

1

1,500

14.2

2

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net__ $4,200 $33,088
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
____________ - -

4,200

37, 288

. _

4,200

55, 456

- --

4, 200

101, 296

Supplies and materials. _______
Storage and care of vehicles_____ __ _
Communication service ______________
Travel expenses
____ ____- - - ___
Transportation of things (service) .
Printing, binding, photographing, etc
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricitv _________________ .
11 Rents
__ - -- ______
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses
______________
30 Equipment
______ . . .

6, 300
200

11, 767
117
52
6, 846
772
6

Total personal services, field__
01

511, 512; title 23, sec. 21; U. S. C ., Supp. I V , title 23, sec. 54; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1266),




Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
8, 500

05 Communication service----------------------10 Furnishing heat, light, power, w^ater,
and electricity----- ------- ----------------------

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total Av.
No. salary

Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, depart­
mental service_________ _________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net--------------$43,877
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental service______________ _____

39, 289

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal structural engineer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior highway engineer
Senior highway economist
Senior transportation economist
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Highway economist.
Grade 3 $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. __
Associate economic geologist
_ _ _
Associate highway economist
Grade 2 $2 600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant higlrway transportation engi­
neer
__ _ - ________________
Assistant highwav economist.
_ _ _ _
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600: average, $2,300
Junior highway engineer.

Total Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenogfapher___________
Senior stenographer___________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620______
Junior clerk______ _____ ___________ _ .
Junior typist_____________ ____ ________

16.4

Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in force, net.. $8,500 $30, 789
01 Personal services----------------------------------

Actual,
1931

Highway investigations— Continued

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—O n.
O

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500....
Chief of bureau.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.__Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980....
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___.
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Senior custodian (mechanic).
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
Senior laborer________________________
Minor mechanic (fireman)___________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230...
Junior laborer.

Estimated,
1932

Personal services

_______ ____

18,168

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
04
05
06
07
08
10

100
200

w

Total estimate or appropriation-

22
6, 651

10,300

Total other expenditures _
Grand total___________________
Add amounts transferred to other
departments:
Interior Department____ _______ _
Treasury Department.............Unobligated balance_________ ________

3,500

471
33

- -

-----------

26, 737

14, 500

128, 033

+124,180

+6, 500
+137
+3, 230

138, 680

137, 900

R ural engineering

Transferred to “ Agricultural engineering,
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering ” __

394, 500

DEPARTMENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Federal-Aid Highway System —

For carrying out the provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act to
provide that the United States shall aid the States in the construc­
tion of rural post roads, and for other purposes,” approved July 11,
1916 (39 Stat., pp. 355-359), and all Acts amendatory thereof and
supplementary thereto, to be expended in accordance with the pro­
visions of said Act, as amended, including not to exceed [$579,110]
$733,100 for departmental personal services in the District of Co­
lumbia, [$125,000,000] $109,000,000, to be immediately available
and to remain available until expended, which sum is composed of
¡[$42,400,000] $92,400,000, a part of the sum of [$75,000,000]
$125,000,000 authorized to be appropriated for the fiscal year
ending June 30, [1931] 1932, by paragraph 1 of the Act approved
[May 26, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 750), and $50,000,000, the sum] April
4, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 141)i and $16,600,000, part of the sum of $125,000,000 authorized to be appropriated for the fiscal year ending
June 30, [1931] 1933, by paragraph [2 ] 1 of the Act approved
April 4, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 141)[, and $32,600,000, part of the sum
of $125,000,000 authorized to be appropriated for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1932, by paragraph 1 of the Act approved April 4,
1930 (46 Stat., p. 141)] ( U . S. C., title 23, secs. 1 -5 3 ; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1276).

Estimate 1933, $109,000,000

Appropriated 1932, $125,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, 8,500Chief of bureau.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Principal highway engineer---------------Principal highway bridge engineer-----Principal structural engineer--------------Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior highway bridge engineer---------Senior highway engineer..................... .
Senior highway economist__________ .
Senior structural engineer............ .........
Senior engineer of tests_______________
Senior transportation economist---------Senior statistical analyst______________
Grade 4, $3t800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Highway engineer____________________
Highway bridge engineer.............. ........
Highway economist........................... —
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate highway engineer----------------Associate highway bridge engineer-----Associate highway economist_________
Associate engineer of tests-------------------Head scientific illustrator-------------------Associate librarian------------------------------Associate materials engineer___________
Associate economic geologist__________
Associate statistical engineer---------------Associate cartographer________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant highway engineer----------------Assistant materials engineer___________
Assistant highway transportation engi­
neer.................. ............... ................ —
Assistant automotive engineer________
Assistant highway economist__________
Assistant librarian________________ —
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Junior highway engineer...................—
Junior librarian----- ----------------------------Junior structural engineer-------------------Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief draftsman_______________________
Chief highway draftsman-------------------Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal laboratory mechanic.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior highway draftsman------------------Senior engineering draftsman__________
Senior engineering aide________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Junior library assistant________________
Assistant scientific aide--------- --------------Assistant topographical draftsman------Engineering draftsman________________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior topographical draftsman_______
Junior physio-therapy aide____________
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Under scientific helper------------------------Apprentice engineering draftsman-------Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Principal administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.




Total Av.
No. salary
1

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

$8, 500

8

6,050

6
1
1

6,133
5,600
6,000

S
6
1
1

21

4,771

1
12
2
1
3
1
1

4,600

21

4, 767
4,800
4, 800
4, 867
4,600
4, 800

1
12
2
1
3
1
1

6

4,100

4

1
1

4,150
4,200
3,800

19

3,337

$6, 050

6,133
5, 600
6,000

7
6
1

$6, 057

6,133
5, 600

4, 771

17. 5

4,768

4, 600
4, 767

4,800
4, 800
4, 867
4, 600
4, 800

1
10
1.4
1
3
0.1
1

4. 600
4, 800
4, 600
4, 800
4, 867
4, 600
4, 800

6

4,100

4 .5

4

3.3
0.9
0.3

4, 075
4,160

1
1

4, 150
4,200
3, 800

19

4, 000
3, 800

7
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

7
4
1
1
1
1
J
1
1
1

3,337

16 .5

3,367

3,371
3,200
3, 400
3, 500
3, 300
3, 200
3,200
3, 700
3, 500
3, 200

3, 371
3,200
3, 400
3, 500
3,300
3, 200
3,200
3, 700
3, 500
3,200

5.2
4.7
1
1
J
0.6
1

3, 540
3, 220
3,400
3, 500
3, 300
3, 200
3, 200

8

2, 613

8

2, 613

5 .3

1
1

2,600
2,600

1
1

2,600
2, 600

2.2
0.8

1
1

2,700
2, 600
2, 600

1
1
4

2, 700
2, 600
2, 600

2, 700
2,600
2,600
3,100

2 , 125

8
5
1
2

0.3
1
0. 7
0. 3

2,125

7 .9

2,120

2, 180

2,000
2, 0.50

4.9
1
2

2,088
2, 250
2,073

4
8
0

1
1

3, 500
, 3,300
2, 733

2,900
2,600

1
2

2, 180
2,000
2, 050

2

2, 950

2

2, 950

2

2,950

1
1

3, 000
2, 900

Ï
1

3,000
2, 900

1

1

3,000
2, 900

1

2, 600

1

600

1

2, 546

13

2,115

13

2,115

9 .3

2, 400

2, 088
2,000

2
8
3

2, 400
2, 088
2. 000

2
6.2
1. 1

2,138

2
8
3
7

1,706

7

1,706

7 2

1,709

2

1, 650
1,770
1,700

2
2
3

1, 650
1, 770
1,700

2 "

2
3

1.9
2.3
1

1, 729
1, 770
1, 679
1,620

1, 440

0.1

1,440

Î

1, 440

3

2

1,440

2
1

4

1,335

4

1
3

1, 560

1, 260

1

6,

40
0

4

4,800

1

3,600

1,440
1,440

2, 400
2, 077
2, 046

0.1

1,440

1,335

3 .9

1,335

1

1, 560

3

1, 260

0.9
3

1,560
1, 260

1

60
,4 0

1

60
,4 0

4

4,800

3 .6

1

3, 600

4,800

147

Federal-Aid Highway System — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— CO .
M

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.............
Junior investigator........... .........................
Assistant editor__________ ____________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk..........................................
Principal photographer.____ __________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior photographer___________________
Senior investigator assistant______ ____
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk____________________ ____________
Clerk-stenographer_______________ ____
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk_____ ____ _____________
Senior operative_____________ _________
Assistant clerk-stenographer..............
Assistant clerk-typist_________________
Senior stenographer. ........... ....................
Assistant photographer________________
Grade 2, $l,440-$l,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.................................... ............
Junior clerk-typist................. ..................
Junior stenographer........... .......................
Junior clerk-stenographer................... .
Senior typist......... ........... ...................
Junior typist__________ ____________ _
Junior photographer..-------------------------Junior operative------------ ---------------------Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
Telephone operator-----------------------------U nderoperative__________ ____________
Underclerk___________________ ________
Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior custodian (mechanic).
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-----Assistant mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.......
Junior mechanic_______________ ______
Property room assistant..........................
Laborer____________ ____ _______ _____
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Senior laborer___________ _____ _______
Minor custodian (laborer).................. .
M inor mechanic (fireman).......................
Minor mechanic (chauffeur)................. .
Messenger-------------------------------------------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
Assistant messenger____ ____ _____ ___
Junior laborer............. .............................. .
Grade 2, $0.50 per hour______ _____ _____
Office laborer (charwoman, part time).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720................
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions............ ......
Total permanent salaries, depart­
mental____________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
f 1932
Increase in force, net. $7, 060 $151,075
Increase in salaries. ________
2,657

7

$2,871

7

6

2,917

6

$2,871
2,917

4.6
3.3
0.3

2,600

1

2,600

6

2,600

2, 540
2,900

5
1

2,540
2,900

2, 800
2, 700

1

2,600

$2, 764
2, 769

5
4

2,273

2, 534

2, 473
2, 900

1
20

2, 281
2,100

2, 253
2, 273

1, 862
1, 860
1,715

1,720
1, 980
1, 695
1, 740
1, 695
1, 620

12

1.516

1.516
1,500
1, 500
1, 470
1, 470
1, 440
1, 800
1, 572
1,342

1,620
1,320
1,327

2, 046
2,000

1,862

34. i

18.4
1
0.6

1, 862

2,281
2,100

21.3

1,868

31. Ì
3

1,862
1, 860

43

1,715

24
1
12
1
4
1

1, 720
1,980
1, 695
1, 740
1, 695
1, 620

44

1,516

26
2
3
2
4
1
1
5

1, 516
1,500
1, 500
1, 470
1, 470
1, 440
1, 800
1, 572

16
1

1,343

1,620
1,320
1,327

6

2,600

1, 861
1, 940

20.7

0.6
38
24.2
1
8
1

1,724

1, 728
1, 980
1, 688
1, 740
1, 710
1,980

3.7
0 .1
28.2
15.2
1.3

1,509

1, 507
1, 500
1, 474
1, 506
1, 482
1, 440
1, 800
1, 575

2

2.3
3 .6

0.2

1
2.6
9.5

1,334

" T i r T 325
2.2 1,380

2,600

0.1

2, 600

1,800

1

1,735

2

1,680

1,680

1
1

1,560
1,800

1,560
1,800

1,635

1,515
1

1,755

10

1,362

10

1,362

4.6

1,341

5
1
2
1
1

1,356
1, 500
1,260
1,320
1,500

5
1
2
1
1

1, 356
1.500
1,260
1,320
1.500

2.4
1
0.4
0.8

1,356
1,500
1,260
1,275

9

1,220

9

1,220

4

1,125
1,296

4
5

1,125
1,296

" s ' è"

514

14

514

600

321.8

600

321.8

1

2.6
U
0 .4

"i,268

1,080
1,300
514

600

239.1

723,150

716,090

562,358

Net personal services, departmental.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees
departmental..............................................

723,150

711, 590

521, 203

9,954

9, 954

6, 737

Total personal services, departmental.

733,104

721, 544

527,940

Total increase_____ 7,060
153, 732
Deduct savings----------------------

41,155

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Principal highway engineer_________
Principal highway bridge engineer_____
Senior agricultural transportation econ­
omist ________________________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior highway bridge engineer________
Senior highway engineer_______________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4.200Highway engineer______________________
Highway bridge engineer_______________
Mechanical engineer___________________
Engineer of tests_______________________
Civil engineer__________________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Seniòr investigator.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate highway engineer____________
Associate structural engine«, r___________
Associate highway bridge engineer ____
Associate highway economist____ . .

11.8

5,954

5,954

11.6

10.8 5,948
1
5,600

5,931

10.8 5,948
1 5,600

10. 6

5, 964
5, 600

0.1

5, 639

61.1

61.1

61.1
8.1
53
43.7
38.2
3.8

4,711
4, 689

4, 766

10.3 4, 709
50.8 4,765
40 .4

3,925

3, 928
36
3. 4 3, 873
1

4,000

~0~6~~3,500

11.8

4,766

10.3 4,719
50.8 4,715
40.4

3,925

36
3,928
3.4 3,873
1

4,000

' 0. 6 ' ¥, 500

83.8

64.6
1
7. 7
1

3,409
3, 200
3,330
3, 500

64.6
1
1

3,409
3,200
3,330
3,500

0.9

4,715
3, 889

0.1
1
0.&

3, 878
3, 990
4,127
4, 000
4, 030

0.8

3,507

76.7
62.7

0.8
5.7

1

3,430

3,422
3, 200
3,353
3, 500

THE BUDGET, 1933

148
Federal-Aid Highway System — Continued.

Federal-Aid, Highway System — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued

Total Av.
Total
Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500— No. salary
Continued.
3
3 $3, 333
$3,345
3 $3,333
Associate engineer of tests----------------------0.5 3,200
0.3
3,179
0.5 3.200
Associate construction engineer--------------2
1.9
3, 450
3, 439
2
3, 450
Associate chemist.---------------------------------2
3, 200
0.3
3, 248
2
3.200
Associate materials engineer_____________
1
1
3, 500
1
3, 500
3,500
Associate petrographer---------------------------3, 200
3.200
1
1
Agent (research assistant)----------------------2,804
52.1 2,800
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-- 53.1 2,800
2, 839
Assistant highway engineer--------------------- 37.9 2,814 37.9 2,814
Chief engineeringi nspector superintend
2, 679
2, 601
3.8
5. 7 2, 679
ent____________________________________
2, 697
1.3 2, 700
1.4
Junior administrative assistant---------------1.3 2, 700
2 3 2, 713
2. 7 2, 709
2. 7 2, 709
Assistant highway bridge engineer---------2, 856
1.6
1.5 2, 834
1.5 2, 834
Chief of road survey party. -------------------2
2, 835
2,900
2,800
1
Assistant materials engineer_____________
1.3
0.4
2, 547
2, 600
2, 600
1
1
Assistant civil engineer......... .......................
0.9
2, 900
Assistant mechanical engineer....................
0.3
3,100
Superintendent of road construction-------1
3,000
1
3,000
Assistant business specialist......................
10. 9
2,568
13.4 2,569
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.. 13.4 2,569
Principal engineering inspector superin­
2.5 2, 520
1.3 2,416
2.5 2, 520
tendent.........................................................
4.8 2, 536
4 7 2, 523
.
4.8 2, 536
Principal clerk___________ _______________
0 9 2, 578
.
1.3 2, 537
Principal engineering draftsman-------------1.3 2, 537
0.8 2, 700
2. 656
0. 6
0.8 2.700
Principal highway draftsman-----------------2
1 9 2,686
.
2
2, 700
2.700
Principal laboratory mechanic---------------2, 300
0 5 2, 314
.
2,300
1
1
Principal mechanical draftsman_________
1
2, 800
2, 800
2, 800
1
1
Principal instrument maker-------------------2,106
94.6
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _ 131.8 2,093 131. 8 2,093
57.5 2, 058
81.3 2, 064
Junior highway engineer------------- ------------ 81. 3 2,064
1 . 7 2, 251
3
14.5 2, 236
14.5 2, 236
Senior clerk_____________________________
0.2
0.4 2,000
2, 056
0.4 2,000
Senior highway draftsman----------------------1.3 2,040
1.3 2, 037
1. 3 2, 040
Senior engineering draftsman.....................
8.8
2, 098
17.2 2, 096
Senior engineering inspector foreman------- 17. 2 2, 096
2,400
1
2, 390
1
2,400
1
Prineipal mechanic______________________
0. 1 2,315
Senior photographer------ ------------------------2
2,132
4.3 2,130
4.3 2,130
Senior engineering aide......................... .......
0.3 2,164
1.8 2,043
1.8 2,043
Junior structural engineer-----------------------0 5 2, 207
.
Principal mechanical draftsman_________
2,100
2,100
2, 090
1
Junior chemist________________ __________
2, 212
2.8
2,067
2,067
Junior civil engineer-------------------------------2, 200
2,146
1
2, 200
Senior mechanical draftsman------------------1.8
2, 300
2,371
2, 300
Senior scientific aide---------------- ---------2, 000
2,000
2.3 2, 008
Agent (State supervisor)_________________
0.2
2,139
2,100
2,100
Senior clerk-stenographer______ __________
0 .1
2, 083
Junior cinematographer_________________
1.9
2,070
2, 070
2, 069
Salary range. $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14Senior mechanic.
11.9
1,923
18.3 1.893
18.3 1,893
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-10.4 1,911
8. 1 1,939
10.4 1,911
Clerk___________________________________
0. 1
2. 2 1,800
2.2 1.800
1, 790
Engineering draftsman---------------------------1
1,980
1,985
1,980
1
1
Mechanic--------------------------------------------0.4 1,813
Senior levelman--------------------------------------2. 7 1. 887
2. 7 1, 887
1.3 1.865
Engineering aide-----------------------------------0.5 1,853
1
1,860
1
1,860
Scientific aide-----------------------------------------0.4 1,845
1
1.860
1
1,860
Topographical draftsman________________
2,125
0 .1
Photographer, motion pictures---------------1,680
1,680
1,691
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-1
Meehanic.
1,738
29.1
37. 4 1, 729
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $l,8C0-_ 37.4 1,729
22.5 1,764
22.9 1, 775
22. 9 1, 775
Assistant clerk---------------------------------------1, 636
3. 7 1, 636
Assistant clerk-stenographer_______ ___ 1. 3 1, 710
3
1, 608
9. 8 1, 658
9^8 1,658
Senior levelman-----------------------------------0.6
1. 656
0. 6 1, 680
0.6 1.680
Assistant clerk-typist-----------------------------1.681
0.4 1, 740
1.1
0.4^ 1,740
Senior stenographer_____________________
C.6
1.865
Assistant scientific aide--------------------------1,800
0.9
1,800
1
1
Salary range, $1,;"00-$1.860; average, $1,680-1,794
Junior mechanic.
1.507
41.5
53. 3 1,518
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-- 53. 3 1,518
16.2 1, 557 15.9 1.498
16.2 1, 557
Junior clerk------------------------------------------2.8 1,505
2.3 1.498
2. 8 1,505
Junior clerk-typist----------------------------------5
1,501
22.3 1,483 1
Junior stenographer--------------------------------- 22.3 1,483
5.8 1.507
8.2 1,491
Junior clerk-stenographer-----------------------8.2 1,491
0.2
0.2 1, 560
0.2 1, 560
1,530
Senior typist------------------------------------------0.4 1.680
0. 6 1, 68C
Junior highway draftsman------------------0. 6 1,680
1,590
0.9 1,522
2
Junior laboratory mechanic-------------------1, 590
1
1
1
1, 680
1, 680
Junior scientific aide-------------------------------1. 680
1, 500
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
;
Assistant foreman of laborers.
1,300
1.3
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
4.1 1,268
4.1 1.268
0.4
1, 277
0.7 1,260
0. 7 1,260
Head chainman_________________________
2.4 1,264
2. 4 1, 264
0. 1 1. 346
Senior rodman---------------------------------------1,269
0.5
0. 5 1, 320
0.5 1, 320
Junior typist____________________________
0. 1 1, 313
0. 5 1,260
0.5 1,260
Underoperator__________________________
1, 380
0.2
Under clerk---------------------------------------------0.6 1,080
1,080
0.6
0 .6 1,080
Salary range, $1,080-$],380; average, $1,230Assistant messenger.
1,170
10.3 1,149
1,149
Salary range, $1,020-$ 1,380; average, $1,200-_
5.4
2.7
1,052
1,108
7. 3 1,108
Head chainman_________________________
1
0.5
1,135
1,110
1,110
Senior rodman__________________________
2
1, 320
2.2
1,318
1, 320
Minor scientific helper---------------------------770
755
£
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720---------2.4
Junior messenger.
525.4
527.4
433.6
Total number of positions___________
1, 469, 680
Total permanent salaries, field______
1,279, 111
1, 473,8
Comparison with prior fiscal year1933
1932
Increase in force_____ $4,200 $186,832
Increase in salaries.. ----------3,737
Total increase_____ 4,200
190,569
Deduct savings________________________

N tp r a e tp r o a s r ic s fie .
e e mn n e s n l e v e , ld




48, 567

14 3 8
, 7 ,8 0

1 6 , 60
,4 9 8

12 0 5 4
, 3, 4

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________ ____ _______

$330, 500

$375,000

$243, 035

Total personal services, field...

1, 804, 380

1, 844, 680

1, 473, 579

Personal services________________

2, 537, 484

2, 566,224

2,001, 519

147. 579
77, 826
24, 715
289. 683
21, 423

169, 474
96,657
30, 769
350,167
24, 754

112.983
64, 43S
20, 513
233, 445
16, 503

11,289
3, 9/0

14,055
4, 962

9, 370
3, 30S

7,898
64, 387

8, 004
80, 484

5, 336
53, 656

19,037
106, 202.167
142, 542
200, 000

22, 546
’, 313, 963
168,612
100, 000

15, 064
13.3,340,911
112, 408

107, 212, 516

158, 384, 447

133, 987, 935

109, 750, 000

160, 950, 671

1.35, 989, 454

-750, 000

-170,000
-750,000

-4 5 , 876
1—379, 262

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of vehicles___________
C ommunication. service...........................
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, binding, photographing, and
typewriting service_______________ _
Advertising and publication of notices-.
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity____________ __________
Rents_________________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____ __________________________
Grants to States______________________
Equipment________ _____ ____________
Laboratory building__________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Deduct amounts received by transfer
from other departments:
Interior Department—
National Park Service donations__
Roads and trails, national parks,
1931 (emergency construction)___
Roads and trails, national parks___
Road, Wind River Reservation,
W yo------------------------------------------State Department—
International Exposition of Colo­
nial and Overseas Countries,
Paris, France___________________
Inter-American Highway_________
Deduct amount received from ship­
ment of surplus war materials_______
Add amounts transferred to—
Interior Department—
National Park Service____________
Geological Survey_________________
Treasury Department_______________
Government Printing Office________
War Department___________________
Navy Department.______ __________
Department of Justice______________
Public Buildings Commission.. ____
Total estimate or appropriation.

1-361

- 2 , 634

-2, 527
-8, 996

-23, 305

+15, 016
+11,853
+2, 851
+11,375
+345
+1,775
+630
+544
109, 000, 000

160, 000, 000

1 135, 593, 862

1 Includes unexpended amounts brought forward from previous fiscal year.

Federal-Aid Highway
Construction:

System— Advances

to

States— Emergency

Expenditures from prior appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
22

Grants to States_ __________
_
. __
Add amounts transferred to—
Interior Department________ ______
Forest Service (“ Salaries and ex­
penses, Forest Service,” 1931,
emergencv construction) ____ __
Unobligated balance ____ __________
Total estimate or appropriation

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$58, 916, 934

$20, 296, 266
+578, 800
+53,

000

+ 155,000
59,071,934

20. 928, 066

Flood Relief, Georgia and South Carolina, for Restoration of Roads
and Bridges—

Road and bridge flood relief, Georgia and South Carolina: To
enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the provi­
sions of the Act entitled “ An Act for the relief of the State of
Georgia for damage to and destruction of roads and bridges by
floods in 1929,” approved May 27, 1930, and the Act entitled “An
Act for the relief of the State of South Carolina for damage to and
destruction of roads and bridges by floods in 1929,” approved June
2, 1930, the unexpended balances of the appropriations for these
purposes contained in the Second Deficiency Act, 1930, shall remain
available until June 30, [1932] 1933 (acts July 3, 1930 , vol. 46,
p . 872; Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1276).

149

DEPARTM
ENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Flood Relief, Georgia and South Carolina, for Restoration of Roads
and Bridges— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior highway engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate highway engineer_____________
Associate highway bridge engineer______
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. . . _____ $3, 073
Decrease in force. ____ $1,600 _______
01 Total personal services____ ____ _____

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0 .3 $4,600

0 .5 $4,600

0 .2

$1,600

0 .5

3,240

0 .7

3,267

0 .2

3, 275

0.4
0.1

3,200
3,400

0. 4 3, 200
0. 3 3, 400
1. 2
4, 600

0.1
0.1
0.4

tained in the Act entitled “ A n Act making supplemental appropria­
tions to provide for emergency construction on certain public works
during the remainder of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1981, with a
view to increasing employment,” approved December 20, 1930, is
hereby continued available during the fiscal year 1933, and not to
exceed $4,760 may be used for personal services in the District of
Columbia (acts Dec. 20, 1930, vol. 4-6, p. 1031; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1552).

3, 267
3, 400

0.8
3, 000

3, 000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

1, 527

1,527

4
2
340

4, 600

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service —
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Total number of positions..
______
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in force_____________ $2, 777

OTHER EXPENDITURES

.
04 Storage and care of vehicles___ . . .
05 Communication service._. _____ _____
00 Travel expenses______ _______________
22 Grants to States_________________ ____
Total other expenditures_____ ___

15
500
496, 485
497, 000

Total estimate or appropriation ____

25
700
804, 431
805,156

1,873

Relief of the State of Alabama: The unexpended balance of
the appropriation of $1,660,000 contained in the First Deficiency
Act, fiscal year 1930, for carrying out the provisions of the Act
entitled “An Act for the relief of the State of Alabama for damage
to and destruction of roads and bridges by floods in 1929,” ap­
proved March 12, 1930, shall remain available until June 30,
[1932] 1988 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1276).
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Actual,

1932

1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total number of positions.
Total permanent salaries, fie ld __
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

Estimated,

1933

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior highway engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate highway engineer.

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.1 $4,600

0.1 $4,600

0 .2

0. 2

3,200

0.3

3, 200

0.1

$3, 367

0. 1

0.3
1,100

1,100

337

1932

Increase in fo rc e ..____ . ______ $763
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.. __________________ . . . . ______
01

Total personal services

...

__

315

..

1,100

1,100

652

200
598. 700

300
627. 342

30
430, 282

598, 900

627, 642

430,312

600, 000

628, 742

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. _
Principal highway engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior highway bridge engineer__
___
. __
Senior highway engineer________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
High wav engineer.. . . ________ _____ .
Highwav bridge engineer___ ____ __
. _
Salary range, $3,500—
$4,100; average, $3,800
Senior investigator.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate highwav engineer__ ____ __ ._
Associate highway bridge engineer___ __
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant‘highway engineer .
...
Chief engineering inspector superintend­
ent
___ _______________ ________ .
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk___
. . __________ ___
Principal highwav draftsm an...______
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior highway engineer
Senior clerk. __ . .
__ __
...
Senior highway draftsman___ ___ _
Senior engineering inspector foreman____
Senior engineering aid e__________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk _ . . .
__ . . .
___
Assistant clerk-typist
__ ________ .
Senior levelman
.. . .
Salary range, $1,440-$!,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk. _ . . _______ ________ .
______ .
Junior clerk-typist_________
Junior stenographer
______
Junior clerk-stenographer__________ ____
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Head chainman.
Salarv range, $600-$840; average, $720.. . .
Junior messenger.

. _

Total estimate or appropriation__ __

430, 964

Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal yea r-

$2,600

1

$2,600

0.4

$2,600

2,160

1

2,160

0.4

2,128

2

2
4, 760

Flood Relief, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas for
Restoration of Roads and Bridges—

Expenditures from prior appropriation:
Grants to States: Expenditures—1933,
$1,589,410.

$390,000;

0.8
1,983

4, 760

0.1

6,000

0.1

6,000

0. 4

6,050

0.1
0.1

4,600
4, 600

0.1
0.1

4. 600
4 ,600

0.3
0.3

3,800
3,800

0.3
0.3

3,800
3,800

1.2
0. 2
1
0. 6
0. 5
0.1
0.1

4J54
4, 650
4,800
4,000
4, 025
3,800
3,500

0.1

3,400

0.1

0.1
1.2
0.4

3,400
2,778
3,100

0.8

2,600

1932,

$1,332,886;

1931,

Flood Relief, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Kentucky for Restoration
of Roads and Bridges—

Expenditure from prior appropriation:
2200 Grants to States: Expenditures—1933, $1,000,000; 1932, $362,813; 1931, $386,797.

Public Lands Highways—
The appropriation of $8,000,000 for roads on unappropriated or
unreserved public lands, nontax-able Indian lands, and so forth, con­

__

3, 400
0. 5 3, 425
0. 5 3,425
0.1 3, 400
1.2 2,778 " " b V i '"2,825
0.4 3,100
0. 2 2, 825
0.8

2,600

1.5
1

2,005
2,008

0. 1
0. 4

2, 000
2,000

0.1
0. 4

a 000
2, 000

0. 6
0 .1

1, 664
1, 860

0. 6
0.1

1, 664
1.860

0. 5

1, 620

0.5

0. 2
0.1
0.1

2, 067
2,100
1,880

0.3
0. 2
0.1

1,702
1, 709
1,680
1,490
1, 560
1,440
1, 440
1, 440

0. 1

2,005
2,008

2,573
2, 523
2, 646
2,092
2,084
2,140

0.7
0. 2
0.2
0. 1
0. 2

1.5
1

0. 2
0.1
0.1
1.5
0. 7
0. 5

840

1,620

0 .6

1,069

0.6

4.

1,069

5

5.9

18, 806

10, 550

10, 550

10, 550

10, 550

19, 380

Net personal services, field............. .

Grants to States: Expenditure— 1932, $80,307 (provided by second deficiency
act, 1931).




1
1

Total personal services, field_______ .
Deduct expenditures included in objects
named below_______ ______________

Expenditure from prior appropriation:

2200

Total
Av.
No. salary

10, 550

10, 550

18, 288

Total personal services________________

15, 310

15,310

20, 271

100

100

1,000

3, 019

3
2
79

50
300

50
300

3
271

983, 240

1, 956, 252

4, 333

984, 690

1, 959, 721

4, 698

1, 000,000

1, 975,031

24,969

1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $8, 256
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
.
...
..
. . . ________

Flood Relief, Florida for Restoration of Roads and Bridges—
2200

Total Av.
No. salary

4. 5

OTHER EXPENDITURES
('!'> Travel expenses
22 Grants to States . . .
Total other expenditures.

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Flood Relief , Alabama for Restoration of Roads and Bridges—

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Actual,
1931

346

809, 756

500, 000

Estimated,
1932

01

574

1,092

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
08

Supplies and materials_____ ___
Storage and care of vehicles_______. . .
Communication service____
__ .
Travel expenses.
Printing, binding, photographing, and
typewriting service______________ . . .
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________
Total other expenditures____________
Total estimate or appropriation____

7

THE BUDGET, 1933

150

Mount Vernon Memorial Highway — Continued.

Mount Vernon Memorial Highway—

Expenditures from prior appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

other expenditures —continued

N o year

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Tctal Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Professional service—
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior highway engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Senior engineering draftsman.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230...
Junior laborer.

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.1

$2,046

0.1

2,146

0.3
549

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. Principal highway engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior highway bridge engineer------------Senior landscape architect______________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Highway bridge engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate highway engineer------------------Associate highway bridge engineer..........
Associate chemist_____________ _______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant highway engineer......................
Chief engineering inspector superin­
tendent______________________________
Assistant highway bridge engineer--------Assistant materials engineer____________
Chief highway draftsman______________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Principal engineering draftsman.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior highway engineer_______________
Senior clerk____________________________
Senior engineering inspector foreman----Junior structural engineer______________
Junior chemist_________________________
Junior civil engineer____________________
Senior scientific aide___________________
Inspector______________________________
Senior topographical draftsman________
Junior landscape architect______________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14
Senior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Clerk-stenographer_____________________
Topographical draftsman_______________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Assistant topographical draftsman.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
Junior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior stenographer____________________
Jufiior topographical draftsman________

1.4

6 , 4O
O

5,200

0.7
0.7

5,200
5,200

1

4,300

4.6

3,889

1.9
2.6
0.1

3. 400
3, 350
3, 450

2.3

2, 860

0.7

2, 963

0.2
-0.6
0.1
0.7

2, 900
2, 600
3,000
2, 800

0.7

2 , 600

9.7

2,100

4
0.7
1.4
0.5
0.1
0.7
0.2
0.7
0.7
0.7

2,108
2,092
2, 073
2,050
2,100
2,000
2,300
2, 200
2,046
2,092

0.1

2,070

1 .2

1,882

0.7
0.5

1, 828
1,860

0.1

1,740

0.1

1,800

1.4

1,578

0.7
0.7

1,620
1,588

24

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field--------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force, net________ $69,939
Deduct savings.____ ___________________

69, 939

500

Net permanent personal services,
field____ _________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________ ____ _______________ _______

69, 439
51, 986

Total personal services, field.

121,425

Total personal sei vices________

121, 974

OTHER EXPENDITURES
4,586
1,800
318
1,259
75
23
1.199
436

02
04
05
06
07
08
09
11
13

Supplies and materials________________
Storage and care of vehicles___________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, binding, photographing, etc_
Advertising and publication of notices.
Rents________________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________
31 Lands and interest in lands__________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land__________ ...

$240,000

6, 073
2,051
383,902

445, 316

1, 612, 598

Total other expenditures.

685,316

65 36
8. 1

2 3 , 24
,1 6 9

$685, 316

2, 628, 501

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1931-2

Total Av.
No. salary

Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Junior laborer.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, depart­
mental____________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force..............................$128
Personal services, field:
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal highway engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior highway bridge engineer.................
Senior landscape architect............. .............
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Highway bridge engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate highway engineer. ......................
Associate highway bridge engineer--------Associate materials engineer....................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant highway engineer---------- ------- Assistant highway bridge engineer--------Assistant mechanical engineer...............
Chief highway draftsman....................... .
Assistant landscape architect....................
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2^600.
Principal laboratory mechanic.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
Junior highway engineer..................... —
Senior clerk........ ........ .............................
Senior engineering inspector foreman—
Junior civil engineer............................. —
Senior scientific aide___________________
Inspector_____________ _____ ___________
Senior topographical draftsman....... ........
Junior landscape architect_____________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Engineering aide______________________
Mechanic______ _______ _______________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Salary range, $1,5C0-$1,860; average, $1,680
Junior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior topographical draftsman________
Junior laboratory mechanic-----------------Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field--------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net - . ______ $57,388
Decrease in force____ $84,684 _______
Increase in salaries..________
347
Total increase_____________
57, 735
Total decrease_____ 84,684
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________
Total personal services, field..
Total personal services________

128

$6, 400

0. 6

6, 4W

5.200

0.6

0.3
0.3

5.200

5.200
5.200
4, W0

0.3

5, 200
5.200
4,400

3,433
3, 300
2,750

3,000
2,600
2.800
2, 600
12

2,142

5
1
2
1

2,180
2,200
2,050
2,000
2,200
2,100
2,200
1,860

1,860

0.1

S, 867
3,425
3. 333
3.200
2,744
2,963
2,600
2,900
2, 800
2,600

0.1

8,380

2> 525

3.7

2.120
2 , 10S
2.092
2. 048

1.9
1

0.8
0.1
1.1

0.3
0.3
0 .1
0.3

1.6

0.3
0.5
0.3
0.1
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.6
0.2
0.1
0.3
0.1

1,620

1,620

0.4

0.3
0.1

2,000
2,300

2.200
2,046
2.092
1,869

1,800
1.980
1,828
u m
1, 55b
1. 588
1.528

84,684

34,000
118, 684

34,282
61,231

118,684

61,359

15,000
400
100
800
1,200

13,348
343
105
758
1,120
28*
3, .547

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials-. . . ____________
Storage and care of vehicles__________
Communication service____________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Advertising and publication of notices..
Rents_________________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____ _________________________
Equipment___________________________
Lands and interest in lands___________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land______________
Total other expenditures____
Grand total_________________
Add amounts transferred to—
War Department__________
Navy Department_________
General Supply Committee.
Total appropriation________

3,600
5.000
3.000

5. 007
2. 971
5, 250

1, 687, 508

485, 798

1, 716, 6

518, 541
579, P O
O

1, 835, 292
+94, 852

+ 189.911
+ 15
+30

2, 014, 320

Grand total_____________

+$488. 51G
+ 173
+2, 476
+1, 042

Total estimate or appropriation--------

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
1,820

0.1

Total number of positions-----------------Total permanent salaries, depart­
mental____________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force_________________ $549

01

Add amounts transferred to —
War Department________________
Treasury Department------ -----------Navy Department_______________
District of Columbia_____________




1,930,144

1S c n d fic n ya t, 1 3 , md a a b $ ,7 0 0 fo th fis a y as 13 a d13.
e o d e ie c c 9 1 a e v ila le 2 0 ,0 0 r e c l e r 91 n 92

DEPARTMENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Total, Bureau of Public Roads, annual appropriations,
general fund, [$179,940, of which amount not to exceed
$99,340 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia] $109,000,000.
Estimate 1933, $109,000,000
Appropriated 1932, $125,179,940

BUREAU

OF AG R IC U LT U R AL E N G IN E E R IN G

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering—

For necessary expenses for general administrative purposes
including the salary of chief of bureau and other personal services in
the District of Columbia, [$30,000] $40,000 (U. S. C., title 5,
secs. 511, 512; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 424, 425; title 23,
sec. 54 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1266, 1267).

Est. 1933, $40,000

App. 1932, $30,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

FERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Chief of bureau.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 ___
Principal agricultural engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200 ....
Administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----q l0rk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $l,440-$l,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk
_______ _______
____ Junior operative
Junior clerk-stenographer--------------------__
______
Junior clerk-typist _
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----U nderclerk-t yp ist____ ___ _________ Underclerk
_ __ ___________
______
Telephone operator
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Senior laborer
___ ___________
____
_____
Messenger
Grade 2 $1 080-$l 380‘ average, $1,230
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720------------Junior messenger.
01

Total average number of positions----Personal services, departmental--------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Decrease in force, net___________ $880
Increase in force . -------- $7,600 --------

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,500

1

1

$6,500

3,800

1

3,800

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

4

2,050

3

2, 067

0. 8

2,279

1

1,800

1

1,800

0. 2

2,160

Est, 1933, $485,290

1

1,620

1

1,620

0.3

1,530

2

1,530

4.5

1,563

3. 5
1

1, 573
1,528

1
1

1,620
1,440

1
1

1,620
1,440

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

1,380

1

1.380

1

1,380

1

1,377

5. 6
1
1

6.6

1, 333
1,620

1.8

1,290

1,380
1. 8

2

600

2

600

14

16
36, 720

1, 290

3

1,109

4

615

22. 2
29,120

30, 000

500
300

02 Total supplies and materials

800

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph_________________ 0510 Telephone______ . __________ --

150
750

130
750

05 Total communication service... . _

900

880

06 Total travel expenses

800
780
1, 580

Total other expenditures----------- -------

3, 280

880

Grand total----- --------------------------------Deduct amount received by transfer
from
“ Administrative
expenses,
Bureau of Public Roads ” - _____ __

40, 000

30, 000

Total estimate or appropriation--------

30, 000
-3 0 , 000

40, 000

30, 000

For investigations, experiments, and demonstrations involving
the application of engineering principles to agriculture, independ-




Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$4,733

7.3 $4,781
4,
3
1
4.800
1
4,600
2.3 4, 739

1,740

2

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies
0280 Sundry supplies

. _

App. 1932, $553,840

$2,900

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation
____ __
0616 Subsistence _____

ently or in cooperation with Federal, State, county, or other public
agencies or with farm bureaus, organizations, or individuals; for
investigating and reporting upon the utilization of water in farm
irrigation and the best methods to apply in practice, the different
kinds of power and appliances, the flow of water in ditches, pipes,
and other conduits, the duty, apportionment, and measurement of
irrigation water, the customs, regulations, and laws affecting irri­
gation, and the drainage of farms and of swamps and other wet
lands which may be made available for agricultural purposes; for
preparing plans for the removal of surplus water by drainage; for
developing equipment for farm irrigation and drainage; for inves­
tigating and reporting upon farm domestic water supply and drain­
age disposal, upon the design and construction of farm buildings
and their appurtenances and of buildings for processing and storing
farm products, upon farm power and mechanical farm equipment,
upon the engineering problems relating to the processing, transpor­
tation, and storage of perishable and other agricultural products,*
and upon the engineering problems involved in adapting physical
characteristics of farmland to the use of modern farm machinery;
for investigations of cotton ginning under the Act approved April
19, 1930 [(46 Stat., p. 248)3 ( C . S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 424,
7
425); for giving expert advice and assistance in agricultural en­
gineering; for collating, reporting, and illustrating the results of
investigations and preparing, publishing, and distributing bulletins,
plans, and reports; and for other necessary expenses, including
travel, rent, repairs, and not to exceed $5,000 for the construction
of buildings, [$553,840] $485,290 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 424, 425; title 23, sec. 54; act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1266, 1267).

5,600

1

151

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Principal agricultural engineer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior drainage engineer_____________
Senior architect______________________
Senior electrical engineer_____________
Senior agricultural engineer__________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.._
Agricultural engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate agricultural engineer_______
Associate refrigeration engineer_______
Associate drainage engineer___________
Associate mechanical engineer________
Associate hydraulic engineer_________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant irrigation engineer_______ . . .
Assistant mechanical engineer________
Assistant architectural engineer______
Assistant librarian____________ . __ . . .
_
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Junior agricultural engineer__________
Junior librarian_____ ________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. __
Chief engineering aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-..
Principal draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Senior engineering aide_______________
Senior architectural draftsman_______
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Architectural draftsman______________
Draftsman___________________________
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Assistant editor.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk ___________ ____ ______
Assistant clerk-stenographer..................
Assistant clerk-typist____ ____________
Grade 2, $l,440-$i,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk_____________ ____ _______
Junior clerk-stenographer.............. .........
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk-typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions..................
Total personal services, departmental.

1

1.5 4, 733
4,800
1
1
4, 600
2.5 4, 760

$6,400

5.4

4,816

3
1
1
0.4

4,867
4,800
4,600
4,600

3,871

1.1

3,982

3,367

3,367

5 .5

3 ,400

3, 200
3, 700
3, 500
3, 300
3, 300

3, 200
3, 700
3, 500
3, 300
3, 300

1.5
1
1
1
1

3,259
3, 700
3, 500
3, 300
3, 300

2, 750

3

2,750
2.800

3.7

2,748
2,800

3,867

2.8

2, 800
2, 900
2, 700
2, 600

2,900
2, 700
2, 600

1
1
1
0.7

2, 900
2, 646
2,600

2,000
2, 000

1.3

2,000

2, 000

1
0.3

2,000
2,000

2, 700

2, 700

1

2, 700

2,900

1

2, 900
2,150
2, 300

2,000

2,150

2,150

1.3

2, 300
2,000

2, 300
2,000

1
0.3

1,860

1,860

2

1,827

1,920
1,800

1,920
1,800

1
1

1, 855
1,800

2,000

2

2,150

1,980

1,980

1

1,980

1,660

1,668

1, 680
1, 680
1, 620

1,680
1,680
1, 620

4
2

1,470

1,470

1, 500
1,440

1,500
1,440

2,700

2,700
0.8
0 .5

2,000

1,672

1
1

1,650
1, 768
1,620

4

1,568

2
2

1,515
1, 620

O.4

1,260

1

620

3 .7
5
3 .5
6
3 .9
6
10 5 3
0, 9
10 2
1 ,1 1
15 4 2
0, 1

THE BUDGET, 1933

152

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering— Con.

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Agricultural Engineer ing-^-Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

PERSONAL SELYICI S. DEPARTMENTAL—C H
O

Total increase________ . . . - $9,528
Total decrease________ $4,709 ----------Deduct savings_______________________

$3, 000

$1, 600

$1, 668

102, 412

108, 521

98, 925

1, 550

Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental_______________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental_______________ __________

2, 420

110. 071

101, 345

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Net personal services, departmental-_

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, 6,000_.
Principal irrigation engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Senior agricultural engineer._
Senior drainage engineer____
Senior irrigation engineer___
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Agent (irrigation assistant)_____________
Agricultural engineer________________ ...
Irrigation engineer_____________________
Irrigation economist___________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate agricultural engineer........... .
Agent_________________________________ .
Associate drainage engineer------------------Associate irrigation engineer___________
Associate mechanical engineer__________
Associate land clearing specialist_______
Agent (irrigation assistant)_____________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_.
Assistant agricultural engineer________ .
Assistant drainage engineer____________
Assistant irrigation engineer____________
Agent (irrigation assistant)_____________
Assistant agronomist___________________
Assistant civil engineer_________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal engineering draftsman________
Principal mechanic_____________________
Principal laboratory mechanic__________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-_
Junior agricultural engineer_____________
Junior civil engineer_____________________
Junior mechanical engineer______________
Junior hydraulic engineer_______________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
Senior mechanic.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,800..
Assistant farm mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800._
Assistant clerk__________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Janitor.
Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200. .
Agent (office assistant)__________________
Agent (farm foreman)___________________
Agent (farm assistant)___________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Unskilled laborer.
Total number of positions.____ _____
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $38,074
Decrease in force, net. $22, 764 .........
Increase in salaries.......... ..........
2, 220
Total increase, net_________ 40,294
Total decrease______ 22, 764
Deduct savings___________ _____________
Net permanent personal services,
field___ ___________ _______ _______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.................... ............................ .................

102, 412
Total Av
No. salary

$5, 926

$6,000

7

4,714

8.9

4,778

2

4.800
4,650

0.3
3
4

5. 000

3
4

4, 800
4, 650

2.9

5, 000
4. 800
4. 650

10

3,880

11.3

3, 865

6. 5 3, 830
2.5 4, 040
1
3, 800

0.1
7.9
2.3
1

4, 200
3, 825
4, 017
3. 800

1.3
]

4. 200
3, 840
3, 880
3. 800

12.4

3, 370

10. 7

3.42 0

4.4
1
1
3.5
1
1
0. 5

3, 246
3, 200
3, 700
3, 429
3, 500
3, 300
3, 600

3. 2
1
1
3.5
1
1

3, 421
3, 200
3, 700
3, 413
3, 500
3, 300

2,838

16.5

2, 812

2, 780
2, 850
2, 800
3,000

7.5
2
3.5
1.5
1
1

2, 720
2, 850
2, 800
3, 000
3.000
3.000

6.9
2
2.7
0.4

2,367

3

2.8

2.400
2.400
2,300

1
1
1

2,367
2.400

12.6

2,087

7.6

11

3
1
1
3.5
1
1
0.5
13

5
2
3.5
1.5

3, 391

3, 267
3, 200
3, 700
3,429
3, 500
3, 300
3,600

:,000

1

' $6, 000

1

7.3

1.

4
7.7
0. 5
4.9

12

1

3. 865

2, 795
2, 757

2. 823
2. 839
3.000
2,371
2.400

2.400
2,300

0.8

2.400
2,300

IS. 4

2,089

8.5

2,070

2,079
2,
2,000
2,400

7. 4
3
1
1

2,081
2,033
2.000
2.400

5
2.6
0.7
0.2

2,098
2,008
2,000
2 .400

1,980

1.8

1,967

0.8

1,860

2

1,860

2

1,860

1. 5

1,880

11

1,745

11

1, 745

1

11

1, 745

1,680

1

1,680

1. 5

1,720

1,680

1

1,680

0. 5
1

1,800
1,680

1,560

1

1.8

1,507

1

$30,199
11,000
2,000
41, 575
2, 500

$39,126
9, 600
2, 500
54, 625
3.000

$28, 391
3,684
1, 759
34, 720
1,943

2,500

3.000

800

600
2, 825

600
2, 82b

538
1,003

2,000
35, 000

Supplies and materials.____ __________
Storage and care of vehicles___________
Communication service_______________
Travel________________________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing, binding, photographing, and
typewriting_________________________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity________________ ______
Rents__________ ____ _______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___________ ___________________
30 Equipment________ __________________

2.000
50, 000

1,730
63, 873

130,199

Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from other departments—
War Department___________________
State Department_____________ 1____
Deduct amount received by transfer
from “ Rural engineering, Bureau of
Public Roads” ______________ _______
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________

167, 276

485, 290

Total other expenditures.

567, 790
- 8 , 250
- 5 , 700

- 8 , 333
- 6 , 524
-394, 500

-1 5 , 000
+15, 000

+10, 721

553,840

485, 290

Total estimate or appropriation.

65,000

Total, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering, annual appro­
priations, general fund, [$583,840] $525,290, of which
amount not to exceed [$139,230] $139,130 may be ex­
pended for personal services in the District of Coluilibia.
Estimate 1933, $525,290
Appropriated 1932, $583,840

BUREAU

OF A G R IC U LT U R A L ECONOM ICS

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics—

For salaries and the employment of labor in the city of Wash­
ington and elsewhere, furniture, supplies, traveling expenses, rent
outside of the District of Columbia, and all other expenses neces­
sary in conducting investigations, experiments, and demonstra­
tions, as follows ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 4 1 1 -4 1 4 ;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 42 3-42 5, 45 1-45 7, 47 1-47 6, 501-508,
541-545, 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 12 67 -1 270 ):

For necessary expenses for general administrative purposes,
including the salary of chief of bureau and other personal services
in the District of Columbia, [$290,030] $289,390 ( U . S. C., title
5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 411-414,' U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7,
secs. 423-425, 451-457, 471-476, 50 1-50 8, 54 1-54 5, 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1267).

1,560

1,2

1,380
1,200

1

1.5

1,200

3.2

1,172

1

0. 5
1.8
0.9

1,200
1,200
1,100

0.4
0.4
0.2

1,200
1,200
1,100

1

1

900

0.3

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

1,180

0.5 1,200
1
1,200
900

220, 679

3,000

App. 1932, $290,030

Est. 1933, $289,390

1,380

1
1

87. 7
243, 443

3,000

69. 9
203,149

7,135

217, 679

240,443

196, 014

35, 000

50, 000

27, 836

Total personal services, field.

252, 679

290,443

223,850

Personal services______________

355, 091

400, 514

325,195




Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1933 1932
Increase in force, net___ ______ $8,941
Decrease in force, net___$4, 709 _______
Increase in salaries____________
587

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Chief of bureau.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000— _
Assistant chief of bureau.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific illustrator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,0 0 0 Assistant chief of bureau.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Business manager.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900— .
Junior administrative asistant........... .
Chief photographer.................. ................
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
Principal clerk.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

0.3

3,200

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

7, 500

1

5,200

1

5,200

1

5,200

1

8,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

6

3,050

6

3,050

6

3,050

5
1

3,080
2,900

5
1

3,080
2,900

5
1

1

2,900

1

2,900

'

3,080
2,900
2,900

DEPARTMENT O AGRICULTURE
F

153

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Con.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C IL
O
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer-------------------Senior photographer— ----------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer-----------------------------Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800----Senior stenographer----------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer---------------Assistant clerk----------- ------------------------Assistant photographer-----------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620....
Junior stenographer---------------------------Junior clerk__________________________
Junior clerk-typist-----------------------------Junior operative______________________
Junior photographer--------------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 ...
Underclerk___________________________
Undertelephone operator--------------------Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350 .
Senior laborer___________________ ___
Messenger_________ ________________
Minor custodian_____________________
Grade 2, $1,080~$1,380; average, $1,230 . . .
Assistant messenger---------------------------Junior laborer________________________
Office laborer_________________________
Grade 2, part-time--------------------------------Junior laborer (part time).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Decrease in salaries--------------------- $602
Deduct savings_________________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

$2, 390
2,412
2, 350
2, 300
2,034
2,040
1,980
1.747
1, 710
1, 620
1, 764
1, 830
1,539
1,440
1,582
1, 460
1,740
1, 680
1,365
1,400
1, 260

4
1
16

3
10
3
25

1,398
1, 368
1,425
1,440
1,174
1,100
1,224
1,080
458

$2,390
2,412
2,350
2, 300

11

1
15
2
40
1
22
15
1
1
4

3
1

10

5
4
1
16
3
10

2,018

2,040
1,980
1,747
1, 710
1, 620
1, 764
1, 830
1,539
1, 440
1, 582
1,460
1, 740
1,680
1,365
1,400
1, 260

10
1
26. 5
8
1
15.5
2
40
1
22
15
1
1

2,022
1,980
1,764
1,715
1, 620

1,398
1, 368
1,425
1, 440
1,174
1,100
1,224
1,080
458

10

1,398
1, 380
1, 425

17
3
11
3

1,168
1,100
1,210
1, 080
458

1,830
1,539
1.440
1, 582
1,460
1. 740
1, 680
1.440
1, 440

616

616

266, 594

616
167

1

$2,390
2, 412
2, 350
2, 300

267,196

167
266, 594

6, 389

6, 389

6, 991

260, 205

260, 205

260, 205

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental___________________________

636

636

636

Total personal services, departmental.

260,841

260, 841

260, 841

1

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.

l,fi

1,980

1,980

1,980

540

540

Total personal services, field.

2,520

2,520

Personal services, net_________

263,361

263,361

263,361

7.100
2,460
5,760
3,300

7.100
2,460
6,400
3,300

6,942
2,359
6,222
3,119

2.100
2,509
2,800
26,029

2.100
2,509
2,800

1,945
2,404
2, 667

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials------- ----------------Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
30 Equipment__________________ ______ _
Total other expenditures.

02
05
06
07
10

Grand total____________________
Savings and postponements...........
Unobligated balance--------------------Total estimate or appropriation.

289,390

289,390

26,669

25, 658

290,030
-3,030
+3,030
290,030

289,019
+1,011
290,030

Farm management and practice : To investigate and encourage
the adoption of improved methods of farm management and farm
practice, [$480,760] $455,4-67: Provided, That of this amount
$150,000 may be used in ascertaining the cost of production of the
principal staple agricultural products ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511,
512; title 7, secs. 411—
414;U . S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 4^3-425,
451-457, 471-476, 501-508, 541-545, 5 5 1-56 8; act Feb. 23, 1931 ,
vol. 46, p. 1267).

Est. 1933, $455,467




PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal agricultural economist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior agricultural economist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Agricultural economist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate agricultural economist_______
Associate librarian____________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant agricultural economist______
Research assistant____________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior agricultural economist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant operative___________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk__________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior operative______________________
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $7^0.............. .
Junior messenger.

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental
Coaiparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net................. $10, 732
Deduct savings.................... ............. ..........

3

$5, 966

3

$5, 966

3

$5,966

11.5

4,741

11.5

4,741

4 ,000

4,000

6

4,000

3,312
3, 243
3,800
2,775
2, 773
2, 800
2,150

3,312
3, 243
3.800
2,775
2, 773
2.800
2,150

8

3,312
3. 243
3.800
2,791
2, 790
2.800
2,300

11.5 4,741
7

4.5

1
12

11
1

1,968
1, 966
1, 980
1,736
1, 736
1, 740
1, 740
1,550
1, 560
1, 440
1, 545
1, 547

1

10
1
1

2,322

2,h

10.5
9
1.5
34
30
1
3
29
15
1
4
9

7
1
11

10.5

1,968
1, 966
1,980
1.736
1.736
1, 740
1, 740
1,550
1, 560
1, 440
1, 545
1, 547

1,380

30
1
3
29
15
1
4

2 322
10

8.5
1.5
■33.2
29.5
1
2.7
29
15
1
4
9

1,380

1,992
1,994
1,980
1,736
1, 736
1.740
1.740
l,5ôo

1.560
1,440
1.545
1, 547
1,380
600

1

123.5
301, 583

123.5
290, 851

9, 583

9, o83

20, 201

292, 000

292, 000

270, 650

292, 000

Net permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental___________________________
Net personal services, departmental...

301, 583

6, 395
298, 395

9,160
279, 810

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Actual,
1931

Farm management

Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental_______________________

Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field_____
Salaries and wages, temporary and coopera­
tive employees, field------------------- ------- . .

Estimated,
1932

App. 1932, $480,760

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior agricultural economist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Agricultural economist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; aveiage, $3,500..
Associate agricultural economist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant economist.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field_______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net___ $7, 320 $2,220
Salaries and wages, temporary and coopera­
tive employees, field_____________________
Total personal services, field.
01 Personal services, net_________
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials________________
Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding_________________
R ents,.______________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________ i-x
.------------------------Equipment___________________________

4,600

0 .8

0.6 3,800

0. 7

3, 800

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

2,600

1

2 ,6G0

0 .4

1

2,600

3

4,600

3. 5
9, 920

12,140

10,899

16, 645

15, 532

13,499
305,499

26, 565
324, 960

27, 672

3, 000

4, 400

750
33, 330
200
25
25
300

800
37, 030
200
25
25
300

3, 066
18
800
36, 707
216

300
4,168

300
4,900

46
396
452
5, 213

Total other expenditures____________

42, 098

47,980

46,921

Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from State Department_____________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from War Department.........................
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance______________ 1. . .

347, 597

372,940

354, 403

- 3 , 300

- 6 , 909

- 6 , 750
-9,000
+9, 000

+9,180

Total estimate or appropriation_____

347, 597

-9,934

362,890

1 Includes $40,000 transferred from department appropriation for “ Special corn borer
research.”

154

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Con.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Cost of production
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal agricultural economist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior agricultural economist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate agricultural economist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant agricultural economist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_________________________________
Operative_____________________________
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk___ _________ __________
Assistant operative_____ ______________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t . _____ $6,404
Decrease in force______ $2,880 -----------Deduct savings__________________________

1

$5,900

1

$5,900

1

$5,900

1

5,200

1

5,200

1

8,313

8

3,313

6

3, 350

8

2,967

3

2,967

3

2,967

2 .5

2,3Jfi

2,340

2.5

2,340

15

2,010

2,010 ■
2, 020 '

3
1

2,020
1,980

1

10

1,704

10

9
1

1,713
1,620

1

1,500

0.5

660 !

31

0.5

2,010
2,020

1, 980 1
1,704 ,
1,713 !
1,620 i
1,460 1

1,980

660

j 33

1,704

1,713
1, 620
1,460
0.5

660

31

79,265 !

82,145

75,741

1,656

1,656

1,656

77,609

Net permanent personal services,
departmental___ ____ ______________
Salaries and wages temporary employees,
departmental._____ ______________________

80, 489

74, 085

364

1, 364

1, 364

77, 973

Total personal services, departmental.

81, 853

75,449

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate agricultural economist.

1

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field____ ,
Salaries and wages, temporary and coopera­
tive employees, field_____________________

1

3,300 '

1
3,300 ,
1
11,418 j

Total personal services, field___ __
01

14,718 !

Personal services, net_________________

92,691 1

1

3,300

1

1

3,300

1
3, 300

3, 300

15, 538

18, 538

18, 838

21, 838

100,691 1

97, 287

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
11
12
13

Supplies and materials_____ _________
Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service.. .
_
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Rents_________ __________ ______ . . .
Repairs and alterations___________ _____
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures... _ ______
Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______
Total estimate or appropriation _

,
1
j

500
75
300
15, 904
75

100 ,

100

491
73
311
13, 858
77
10
130

25
200 !

25
200

23
1, 786

500
75
300
13,904
75

!

15,179 j
107, 870

107,870 !
I

17,179
117,870 !
-5,760 l_
+5, 760 i
117,870 I

16, 759
114, 046
+3, 304
117, 350

Marketing and distributing farm products: For acquiring and
diffusing among the people of the United States useful information,
onjsubjects connected with the marketing, haftdling, utilization,
grading, transportation, and distributing of farm and nonmanu­
factured food products and the purchasing of farm supplies, includ­
ing the demonstration and promotion of the use of uniform stand­
ards of classification of American farm products throughout the
world, including scientific and technical research into Americangrown cotton and its by-products and their present and potential
uses, including new and additional commercial and scientific uses
for cotton and its by-products, and including investigations of
cotton ginning under the Act approved April 19, 1930 [(46 Stat.,
p. 248)] (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 424, 425), and for collect­
ing and disseminating information on the adjustment of production
to probable demand for the different farm and animal products,
independently and in cooperation with other branches of the




7, secs. 423-425, 451-457, 47 1-47 6, 501-508, 5 4 1-54 5, 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1267, 1268).

5,200

8

department, State agencies, purchasing and consuming organiza­
tions, and persons engaged in the marketing, handling, utilization,
grading, transportation, and distributing of farm and food products,
and for investigation of the economic costs of retail marketing of
meat and meat products, [$900,000] $819,420: Provided , That
practical forms of the grades recommended or promulgated by the
Secretary for wool and mohair may be sold under such rules and
regulations as he may prescribe, and the receipts therefrom deposit­
ed in the Treasury to the credit of miscellaneous receipts (U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 4 H ~ 4 1 4 ; U . S. C., Supp. I V , title
Est. 1933, $819,420

App. 1932, $900,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Total
No.
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
2
Principal agricultural economist.
15
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior cotton technologist_______ - .
: 2.5
Senior agricultural economist...----------- ‘ 11.5
Senior agricultural statistician_____
! 1
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___ ! 8
Agricultural economist____ __
.
_' 6
Cotton technologist_____________ ______ 1 1
Agricultural technologist___ __________ 1 1
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___ ! 15
Associate agricultural economist..- _. .. \ 10
1
Associate agricultural statistician______
Associate cotton technologist______ __ _
Associate livestock and meat technol­ 1 1
, 1
ogist_____________ ___________
Associate feed technologist____________ 1 1
Associate grain technologist_________ _! 1
18
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
6
Assistant agricultural economist.. _ . _
3
Assistant librarian____________________
1
Assistant agricultural statistician... _ 2
Assistant grain technologist____ __ . . .
1
Assistant color technologist___ __ . . .
2
Assistant cotton technologist__________
2
Assistant marketing economist______ 1
Assistant chemist____________ ______
7
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior agricultural economist_________
5
Junior cotton technologist.- _ _______ ! 2
Subprofessional service—
1
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief scientific aide.
1 1
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____ , 1
Laboratory mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____ 1 4
1
Assistant scientific aide____ . . . ___ .
2
Junior library assistant__________ ____
1
Assistant scientific illustrator____ ”___
6
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
; 1
Under library assistant___ _ __
5
Junior scientific aide_____
_____
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____ ! 1
Under scientific helpei.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
2.9
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal marketing specialist_________
1.9
1
Principal administrative officer _ ____
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
8.3
Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200— _i L 5
Marketing specialist_____ __________
1.5
Administrative officer__ _ _____
1 9.5
Grade 9. $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate marketing specialist.
9
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
5
Assistant marketing specialist-_______
1
Assistant agricultural statistician______
Junior administrative assistant______ . i 1
1
Chief office draftsman_____ ___________
Assistant e d i t o r . ___ _____ ______ .. . 1
2
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal junior marketing specialist - . _ ' 1
1
Principal office draftsman_____________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____ 1 I 4 .3
2
Junior marketing specialist......................
Senior clerk________________________ __ j 7.3
5
Senior office draftsman_____________ . .
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk_________________________________
14
Office draftsman______________________
6
Topographic draftsman. 1
____________
Clerk-stenographer_____ __
________
1
43.5
Grade 3, $l,620-$l,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk. ________ ______________ 26.5
Assistant clerk-stenographer. _ ................ 14
3
Assistant office draftsman_____________
35
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk_________________________ _ 21
Junior clerk-stenographer._____________
1
Junior clerk-typist------------------------------10

Av.
salary

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5, 900

2

$5,900

2

$5,900

4,823

15

15

4, 860
4, 800
5,000

4, 823
4, 860

3, 833
4,000
4,400

2.5
11. 5
1
S
6
1
1

4,823
4, 860

3, 353

15

3,353

3, 390
3,600
3, 200

10
1
1

3, 200
3, 200
3,200
2,733
2, 700

3,925

4, 800
5,000

2.5
11.5
1

3,925

6.3

3,911

3. 833
4,000
4,400

3,842
4,000
4,400

3, 390
3,600
3, 200

4.8
1
0.5
14 •1
8.8
2
0.4

1
1
1

3,200
3,200
3,200

1
0.9
1

3, 200
3,200
3, 200

18

2, 733
2, 700

4, 800
5, 000

3,406

3,481
3,400
3, 300

18

2, 733

6
3
1
2
1
2
2
1
7
5
2

2, 700
2, 833
2, 800
2, 600
2,800
2, 600
2,950
2, 600

5
2

2,833
2, 800
2, 600
2,800
2,600
2, 950
2,600
2,086
2 , 100
2,050

3,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

2, 300

1

2,300

1

2, 300

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

4

1,695

1
2
1

1,740
1,710
1, 620

4
-

1, 695

1
2
1

1, 740
1,710
1, 620

1,440

7

1, 440
1, 440

1
6

1,440

1
6

1,440

7

1,440
1, 440
1,380

1

1,380

1

1,380

5, 842

2.9

1.9
1

5, 842
5, 862

2.9

5,862
5, 800

5, 842
5, 862

4,788

2,833
2, 800
2, 600
2,800
2, 600
2, 950
2, 600
2,086
2,100
2, 050

1,695

1, 740
1,710
1, 620

6
3
1
2
1
2
2
1
7

2,086
2 , 100

2, 050

1, 440
1, 440

5,800

1.9
1

8.3

4, 788

8.8

4, 788

3,800

2 .5

3,800

2 .5

3,800

3, 800

1.5
1

3, 800
3, 800

1. 5
1

3, 800
3, 800

8, 379

9.5

3,379

9.5

2,800
2, 820

2, 800
2, 700
2, 700
2, 900
2,500
2 , 600

2,400 ;

5,800

3, 387

10

2,780

10

2,780

5
1
2
1
1

2, 820
2, 800
2, 650
2, 700
2,900

5
1
2
1
1

2,820
2, 800
2, 650
2,700
2,900

2

2,500

2

2,500

1
1

2,600
2,400

1
1
I 4 .3
2

2 , 600
2,400
2,207
2,150
2,310
2,080

2,207

I 4 .3

2,207

2,150
2,310
2,080

2
7.3
5

2,150
2,310
2,080

7.3
5

1,986

22

1,936

22

1,936

2,001
1,800
1,800
1,980

14
6
1
1

2,001
1,800
1,800
1,980

14
6
1
1

2,001
1,800
1,800
1,980

1,715

43.5

1,715

48.5

1,715

1,734
1,697
1,620

26.5
14
3

1,734
1,697
1,620

26.5
14
3

1,734
1,697
1,620

1,527

47

1,527

42

1,534

1,554
1,440
1,511

21
1
22

1,554
1,440
1,511

21
1
17

1,554
1,440
1,524

DEPARTMENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Con.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PE RSONAL .-EK.YK ES, DEPARTMENTAL— C I1.
‘
O
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— Total Av.
Continued.
No. salary
Grade 2— Continued.
Junior office draftsman_________________
1 $1,440
2
1,500
Junior operative_________________________
5
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
l t SU
1
1,320
U nderclerk______________________________
4
1,350
Underoperative_________________________
Custodial service—
1,410
2
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Senior laborer.
e
>
1,260
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.
660
Grade 1, $600~$840; average, $720_________
s
Junior messenger.

1
2
5
1
4

$1, 440
1,500
1,344
1,320
1,350

$1,440
1,500
1,344
1,320
1,350

1

4

2

1,410

2

1,410

2

1,260

2

1,260

3

660

3

660

254

Total number of p o sitions_______ - . 239
Total personal services, departmental_
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1933
Increaseinforce.net. . _
$16,296
Decrease in fo rc e ____$26,166 _________
Deduct savings____________________________

1
2
5

246. 4

594, 457

620, 623

604, 327

1932

12, 035

12, 035

15, 267

582, 422

608, 588
3. 000
611,588

Crop and livestock estimates: For collecting, compiling,
abstracting, analyzing, summarizing, interpreting, and publishing
data relating to agriculture, including crop and livestock estimates,
acreage, yield, grades, staples of cotton, stocks, and value of farm
crops, and numbers, grades, and value of livestock and livestock
products on farms, in cooperation with the Extension Service
and other Federal, State, and local agencies, [$1,187,500: Provided,
That $383,380 shall be available for collecting and disseminating
to American producers, importers, exporters, and other interested
persons information relative to the world supply of and need for
T
American agricultural products, marketing methods, conditions,
prices, and other factors, a knowledge of which is necessary to the
advantageous disposition of such products in foreign countries,
independently and in cooperation with other branches of the
Government, State agencies, purchasing and consuming organiza­
tions, and persons engaged in the transportation, marketing, and
distribution of farm and food products, including the purchase of
such books and periodicals and not to exceed $1,000 for newspapers
as may be necessary in connection with this work] $790,320 :
Provided JJurtherJi, That no part of the funds herein appropriated
shall be available for any expense incident to ascertaining, collat­
ing, or publishing a report stating the intentions of farmers as to
the acreage to be planted in cotton (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511 , 512;
title 7, secs. 4 1 1-41 4; U. S. C., Supp., I V , title 7, secs. 483—
425,
451-457, 471-476, 501-508, 541-545, 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1268).

589, 060

_____ . .
582, 422

8, 464
597, 524

Est. 1933, $790,320

Net permanent personal services,
departmental___ . . . ____________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental______ ______ ________ _______
Total personal services, departmental..

Total number of positions________ . . .
Total permanent salaries, field____ .
Comparison with prior fiscal vear—■
1932
Increase in force, net___________ $3, 650
_____________________
Deduct savings.
Net permanent personal services,
field . _______________ _______________
Salaries and wages, temporary and coopera­
tive employees.. _________________________
Total personal services, field .
._

_____

01

Personal services, net.

. . ____

_

02

Supplies and materials. _ ___
_ ______
Storage of motor cars._ ___ _ . . .
Communication service_________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing and binding_______ ___________
Furnishing of heat, power, light, water,
and electricity_________________________
Rents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations________ _______
Special and
miscellaneous current
expenses.. ___________________________
Equipment_____________________ _______

5,600

1

3.5 A, 600
1
4, 600
4, 600
1
1.5 4,600
3,525
4
2
3, 550
1
3, 300
1
3, 700
2
2, 750
2, 900
I
2, 600
1
2,066
6
3
2, 033
2,150
2
1
2, 000
3
1,940
1
1, 920
2
1, 950
1,650
8
2
1, 680
6
1,640
1,500
1

1

5, 600

1
2. 7

1

4,600
4, 600
4, 600
4,600
3,525
3,550
3, 300
3, 700
2, 750
2, 900
2. 600
2,066
2, 033
2,150
2, 000
l,9/f0
1,920
1, 950
U 650
1, 680
1. 640
1,500

1

4,600
4, 600
4,600
4, 600
3,525
3, 550
3, 300
3, 700
2, 765
2, 900
2, 630
2, 066
2, 033
2,150
2,000
1,940
1,920
1, 950
1,650
1,680
1, 640
1,500

1

1,320

1

1, 320

1

1, 320

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

1,200

30.5

2

1
1

6
3
2
1
3

1
2

8

2
6

30.
76, 736

5
76, 736

l’
0. 7
1
4
Ï
1
2

Ì
1
6

3
2
1
3
1
2
8

2
6

29. 7
73, 086

1, 698

1,698

2, 336

75, 038

75, 038

70, 750

15, 586
90, 624
673, 046

25, 000
100, 03S
711,626

23, 358
94,108
691, 632

24,000
200
4, 000
60,000
5, 000
100

28, 000
200
6, 000
75,000
10, 000
100

25, 349
170
4, 362
61, 036
5, 012
79

1,300
3, 774
13, 000

1,300
3, 774
18, 000

1,283
3. 774
14,173

1, 000
34,000

937
37, 781
153, 956
845, 588

OTHER EXPENDITURES

05
06
07
O
S
10
11
12
13
30

Total other expenditures_____________

146, 374

1,000
45, 000
188, 374

Grand total___________________________
Deduct in 1931 unexpended balance of
1929 appropriation made available for
1931___________________________________
Savings and postponements____________ .
Unobligated balance__________ ________-

819,420

900, 000

Total estimate or appropriation..........

-2 0 , 000
-6 5 . 600
+65. 600
819,420

900,000

’ In lu e $ 5 0 fo c tto g n gin e tig tio s s c n d fic n ya t, 1 3 .
* c d s 3 ,0 0 r o n in in v s a n, e o d e ie c c 9 0




Estimated,
1933

5, 600

3. 5
1
1
1. 5
4
2
1
1

+29, 092
1 854, 680

App. 1932, $1,187,500
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal marketing specialist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Research agent in marketing______________
Senior agricultural economist_____________
Senior marketing specialist_______________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate marketing specialist____________
Associate cotton technologist_____________
Associate agricultural economist. _______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant cotton technologist..- . ______
Assistant agricultural economist._________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior marketing specialist_______________
Junior supervisor of grain inspection_____
Junior cotton grade and staple estimator._
Salary range, $1.S00-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide_____________________________
Clerk______________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk____________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer. _ __________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620._
Junior clerk-tvpist.
Salary range, $l,260-*l,620; average, $1,440..
Hay standards helper.
Salary range, $l,080-$l,380; average, $1,230..
Junior laborer.

155

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal agricultural statistician.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior crop and livestock estimator . - Senior agricultural statistician_________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Crop and livestock estimator.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500 ...
Associate crop and livestock estimator.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ...
Assistant crop and livestock estimator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900— .
Assistant marketing specialist-------------Junior administrative assistant______
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 . . .
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_______________________________
Clerk-stenographer---------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer_________
Assistant clerk-----------------------------------Senior operative________________ _____
Senior stenographer.. ---------- ------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.. ___ _
----- --------Junior operative_______________________
Junior clerk-stenographer-----------------Junior clerk-typist------------------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720______
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual.
1931 '

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$6,000

2

$6 , 000

2

$6,000

5

4,800

5

5

2

3

2

4, 700
4, 867
3,800

2

4,800
4, 700
4, 867
S, 800

4,800
4, 700
4, 867
3,800

5

3,340

5

3, 34 O

5

3 , 34O

1

2 , 600

1

2,600

2

2,600

3

2

2

3
2

1

3, 800

1

3,800

1

3,800

3
1
2
3

2,800
3, 200
2. 600
2 , 533

3
3

2,800
3, 200
2, 600
2,533

3
1
2
3

2, 750
3, 200
2, 525
2 , 533

6

2.233

6

2,233

6

2,233

25
24
1
42
6
34
1
1
35
27
4
1
3

1,922
1,923
1,920
1,701
1, 680
1. 702
1,800
1,680
1,581
1,607
1, 455
1, 620
1. 500
1,440

25
24
1
45
6
37
1
1
35
27
4
1
3

1,922
1, 923
1,920
1,704
1, 680
1, 706
1,800
1,680
1,581
1, 607
1, 455
1,620
1, 500
1,440

6

1
2

6

23. 6
22.6
1
45
*6
37
1
1
35
27
4
1
3
6

1,906
1, 907
1, 890
1,104

1, 680
1, 706
1, 800
1, 680
1,581
1,607
1, 455
1, 620
1, 500
t,¥ 0

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

/, 440

2

1, 320

2

1,320

2

1. 320

1

720

1

720

1

720

Total number of positions. _ .. -------- 140
284, 364
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933 1932
Increase in force, net------- ---------- $618
Decrease in force.-------- _ $5, 238 ------5, 000
Deduct savings--------------------- ------ -------

143

142.6

5, 000

10, 734

284, 602

278, 250

1,143

1,143

1,143

280, 507

Total personal services, departmental.

288, 984

279, 364

Net permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental_______________ .. -------- .

289, 602

285, 745

279, 393

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior crop and livestock estimator... _
Senior agricultural statistician..

8

4, 725

8

4, 725

8

4,725

3
5

4, 600
4.800

3
5

4,600
4, 800

3
5

4, 600
4, 800

THE BUDGET, 1933

156

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Con.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Con.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

personal services, field—continued

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Crop and livestock estimator____________
Agricultural statistician------------------- ------Salary range, $3,200-$3,80Q; average, $3,500..
Associate crop and livestock estimator—
Associate agricultural statistician_______
Associate truck and fruit crop estimator
Associate agricultural economist_________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant crop and livestock estimator___
Assistant agricultural economist________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior crop and livestock estimator-------Junior marketing specialist______________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620~$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk__________________________
Assistant clerk-typist._____ _____________
Assistant operative______________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.Junior clerk_____________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer............................
Junior clerk-typist------------------------- --------Junior operative_________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.
Assistant messenger.
Total number of positions-------Total permanent salaries, field.
Deduct savings___________________
Net permanent personal services, field.........
Salaries and wages, temporary and cooper­
ative employees, field___________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$3,875

$3,875

3,800
4.100

3,800
4.100

6
2

3,800
4.100

3,295

20

3,295

11
4
4
1

3,282
3, 425
3, 225
3,200

9

2, 667

6
3
7
6
1

2,029

1

2.100

44
32
1
1
10

3,295

11
4
4
1

3,282
3, 425
3, 225
3, 200

11
4
4
1

9

667

9

6
3

2, 683

6
3
7
6
1

3,282
3, 425
3, 225
3, 200
2,667
2, 683
2,633
2,029
2,033
2,000

2.100

1

2.100

1,739

1,739

1, 762
1, 620
1,620
1,686

44
32
1
1
10

1,478

22

5
9
4
4

1,512
1,480
1,470
1,440

1,260

1

1, 260

1,126

1.3

1,126

u

32
1
1
10

1.3

2,633
2,029
2,033

2,000

1,763
1, 620
1, 620
1, 686

2, 683
2, 633
2,033
2,000

1, 763
1,620
1,620
1,686
1,478

1.512
1,480
1,470
1,440
1,260
1.3

1,126

286, 762
8,119

121. 3
286, 762
8,119

286, 762
9, 858

278, 643

278, 643

276,904

106, 357

106, 357

Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600....
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Senior clerk__________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer____________
Senior translator_________ ____________
Grade 4, $l,k00-$2,160; average, $1,980_
_
Clerk-stenographer_________ _________
Clerk__________ _____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant clerk___ ____ ______________
Assistant clerK-stenographer_________
Grade 2, $1,440-.>1,800; average, $1,620....
Junior clerk-stenographer........... ........
Senior typist___ _____________________
Junior clerk-typist...................................
Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions...................
Total permanent personal services,
departmental.................. .....................
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $19,748
Deduct savings____________ ____________

385,000
670, 745

Personal services, net--------------OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials____ ___________
Storage of motor cars--------------------------Communication service------- ---------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Printing and binding_________________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
Rents.____ ______________________ ^___
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total________________________
Add amount transferred to new sub­
appropriation for “ Foreign compe­
tition and demand” ________________
Savings and postponements---------------Unobligated balance---------- ---------------Total estimate or appropriation.

30, 860
100
7, 600
42, 200
7,000

32, 360
100
7, 600
48, 000
7,000

32, 360
92
7, 688
47, 660
8,175
27

100
18, 350
2, 300

100
18, 350
2, 500

400
15,903

400
16, 965

394
20,099




Total personal services, departmental _

124, 813

133, 375

790, 320

804,120

803, 020

+383, 380
-1 4 , 500
+14, 500
790, 320

+153, 000

1,187, 500

956, 045

+25

Estimated, i
I
1932
Total Av.
No . salary

Actual,
1931
Av.
Total
No. salary
$7, ÔW

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

5, 600

1

5,600

0.5

5, 600

1

4,600

1

4,600

t

4, 6«}

2

3,200

2

3,200

2

3, M
K)

3

2, 600

3

2,600

1.3

2, 600

2
1
1

2,200
2,100
2, 300

2
1
1

2,200
2,100
2, 300

2
2

2, t'M
2, 200

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

3, 000

1

2,500

1

2, 500

1

2. 5«)

4
1
1
2
5
1
4
11
9
2

1
2

2,025
2,100
2, 000
2,000
1,860
1,800
1,8/5
1,691
1,680
1,740
1,500
1,620
1,440
1,470

1
1
2

2,025
2 , 100
2,000
2,000
1,860
1,800
1,875
1,691
1,680
1,740
1,500
1,620
1, 440
1,470

2. 5
1
0. 7
0.8
4.7
0. 7
4
7
6
1
3.5
1
0.8
1. 7

2, 016
2, 040
2, 000
2.00(1
1,837
3,80(1
1, 867
1,711
1, 702
1, 768
l',4:i
1, 620
1,285
1,475

1

600

1

600

1
1
2
5
1
4
11
9
2
4
1

4

38

38

/

6W

28.5

86, 021

86,021

66, 273

3, 821

3, 821

2, 212

82, 200

Net permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental_____________________ _____

70
21, 359
2, 442

Foreign compétition and demand: To enable the Secretary of
Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of the Act entitled liAn
Act to promote the agriculture of the United States by expanding in
the foreign field the service now rendered by the United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture m acquiring and diffusing useful information
regarding agriculture, and for other p u rp o s es a p p ro v e d June 5,
1930, and for collecting and disseminating to American producers,
importers, exporters, and other interested persons information rela­
tive to the world supply of and need for American agricultural products,
marketing methods, conditions, prices and other factors, a knowledge
of which is necessary to the advantageous disposition of such products
in foreign countries, independently and in cooperation with other
branches of the Government, State agencies, p urchasing and consuming
organizations, and persons engaged in the transportation, marketing,
and distribution of farm and food products, including the purchase of
such books and periodicals and not to exceed $1,000 for newspapers as
may be necessary in connection with this work, $371,190 (subînitted) .

Est. 1933, $371,190

Total Av.
No . salary

106, 357

121.3

Total personal services, field.
01

$3,875

1,478

1,512
1,480
1,470
1,440

1

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Head economist.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal agricultural economist.
Grade 5, $4,600-^5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior agricultural economist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate agricultural economist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Assistant agricultural economist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Junior agricultural economist________
Junior liorarian_______ ______________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Junior library assistant.

1,739

2
20

6
1

Estimated,
1933

82, 200 ;

64, 061

600
-----

600

623

82, 800

82,800

64, 684

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
5,830
5, 700
6, 000
5, 799
4,700

n
4
4
6
4

5, 814
5, 700
6,000
5, 766
4,700

U. 4
2.9
4.3
4.2
2.4

2

4, 300

2

4,300

2

4 , sss

1

3, 200

1

^ 5

s,m

1

2, 600

4

3, 200 !
2, 600 1

1

2, 400

1

2, 400 I

1

2, 4 C 1
K

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Agricultural commissioner. ______ _______
Agricultural attaché_____________________
Commodity specialist___________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Assistant agricultural commissioner.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Assistant agricultural commissioner.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Assistant agricultural commissioner.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Field assistant.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk.

13
4
4
5
4

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1933 1932
Increase in force, net_________ $32,591
Decrease in force_____ $13,406 ________
Deduct savings___________ _____________

22

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary and coopera­
tive employees__________________________
Quarters, heat, fuel, and light_____________

26
111, 390

< 17.3
124, 796 Ì

5,914
5,834
6, 009
5, 867
5, 050

92, 205

2,000

4,000

287

109, 390

120, 796

91,918

20,000
34, 900

20,000
29,075

18, 956

Total personal services, field.
01

164, 290

169,871

110,874

Personal services, net__________

247, 090

252, 671

175, 558

14,000
19,000
62,616
3.000
100

14,000
20,000
71,900
5,000
100

10,603
11, 008
62,138
7, 209

500

500

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses________ ______________
Transportation of things (service)-------Printing and binding__________________
Furnishing of heat, water, power, and
electricity___________________________

19

m

DEPARTM
ENT O AGRICULTURE
F
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Con.

157

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

OTHER

Estimated,
1932

$16, 000
2,000

$6, 528
1, 030

4, 500
5, 709

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

4, 430
17, 045

124,100

139, 709

120, 206

371, 190

392, 380

295, 764

- 9 , 000

-170,000

-383, 380
-15,000
+ 15,000

Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Federal Farm Board___________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from subappropriation “ Crop and
livestock estimates” _________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________

$16,000
2,000

4, 500
2, 384

Total ot her expenditures -

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

expenditures—continued

11 Rents________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
30 Equipment___________________________

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n. Total Av.
O
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

-153, 000

Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720.
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Increase in force, net_____ . .. $17,832
Deduct savings_________________________

"+27,236

$600

$600

39.7

32.5

93, 830

2, 830

5, 711

91, 000

91,000

70, 287

500

500

6, 256

91, 500

Total personal services, depart­
mental___________________________

93,830

2, 830

Net permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary and coopera­
tive employees, departmental___________

371,190

Total estimate

2

91, 500

76, 543

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Market inspection of farm products: For enabling the Secretary
of Agriculture, independently and in cooperation with other
branches of the Government, State agencies, purchasing and con­
suming organizations, boards of trade, chambers of commerce,
or other associations of business men or trade organizations, and
persons or corporations engaged in the production, transportation,
marketing, and distribution of farm and food products, whether
operating in one or more jurisdictions, to investigate and certify to
shippers and other interested parties the class, quality, and/or
condition of cotton, tobacco, fruits and vegetables whether raw,
dried, or canned, poultry, butter, hay, and other perishable farm
products when offered for interstate shipment or when received at
such important central markets as the Secretary of Agriculture
may from time to time designate, or at points which may be con­
veniently reached therefrom, under such rules and regulations as
he may prescribe, including payment of such fees as will be reason­
able and as nearly as may be to cover the cost for the service
rendered: Provided, That certificates issued by the authorized
agents of the department shall be received in all courts of the
United States as prima facie evidence of the truth of the statements
therein contained, [$580,026] $54-1,896 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511,

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior marketing specialist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Marketing specialist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate marketing specialist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant marketing specialist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior marketing specialist.
Salary range, $1,620~$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Salary range. $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk____________________________
Junior clerk-typist_____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_______________
Junior stenographer____________________
Senior typist___________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Underclerk-typist.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t . .______ $44,364
Decrease in force____ $15,443 ________
Deduct savings________________ _______

2

4, 800

5

4,800

2

4 , 800

4

3,900

4

3,900

4

3,900

30

3, 273

33

3,267

23.5

3,290

61

2, 830

61

2,830

58.4

2, 847

1

2,000

I

2,000

1

2,000

15

1,672

15

1,676

H

1,680

11

1, 549

15

1, 520

1,538

1

1, 620
1, 440
1, 500
1,500
1,500

5
5
2
2
1

1, 620
1, 440
1, 500
1, 500
1, 500

1

1.260

1

1,260

u
5
1
2
2
1
1

1

132

125

1,620
1,440
1, 440
1, 500
1,500
1,260

114.9

Est, 1933, $541,896

Expenditures and obligations

312, 478

9, 809

9,809

7, 654

331, 590

347,033

304,824

85, 291

92,199

92,199

416, 881

439, 232

397. 023

01 Personal services (net)...............

App. 1932, $580,026

356, 842

Total personal services, field.

512; title 7, secs. 4H~414'> U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 423-425,
451-457, 47 1 -4 7 6 , 501-508, 541-545, 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1268),

341, 399

508, 381

530, 732

473, 566

7, 000
2, 500
8, 500
48,000
2, 500
10

8, 000
2, 500
9, 500
55, 709
2, 500
10

6, 616
2,261
8,396
48,684
2, 351
2

200
14,140
3.000

200
15, 000
3,600

112
12, 771
3, 545

350
9.000

350
13, 610

327
10, 269

Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary and coopera­
tive employees, field____________________

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _.
Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Marketing specialist.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. _.
Principal associate marketing specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant marketing specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk___________________________
Junior agronomist____________________
Grade 4, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior stenographer__________________
Junior clerk-typist______________ ____
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior clerk__________________________
Junior operative______________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. _
Underclerk___________________________
Underoperative_______________________




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

02
04
05
06
07
08
10

1

$1,500

1

$1,500

1

$1,500

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

11
12
13

0.6

6,000

0.6

6,000

0.6

6,000

30

5. 6

4, 800

5. 6

4,800

4 .6

4,800

2.2

3, 845

2. 2

3, 845

1.5

3, 867

1

1

4, 000

4

2,700

4, 000

0.8

4,000

2, 700

2. 7

2,807
2,100
2, 200

1.3

2,046

1.3

2 , 046

0.6

0.3
1

2,200
2, 000

0.3
1

2, 200

2, 000

0.3
0.3

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

6.3

1,800

6.3

1,800

1,788
1, 846

5
1.3

1,788
1,846

6.3
5
1.3

1,800

5
1.3
10.7

1,530

10.7

1,530

1,543

1
6.7
1
2

1, 440
1, 512
1, 560
1, 620

1
6.7
1
2

1,440
1,512
1, 560
1, 620

7.4
0.2
4.2
0.5
2.3
0.2

3

1,280

3

1,280

2
1

1, 260
1, 320

2
1

1, 260
1, 320

3
2

1

2, 000

1,788
1,846
1, 440
1, 525
1. 560
1, 597
1, 440
1,280

1, 260
1, 320

Supplies and materials...................... ......
Storage of motor cars________________ ...
C ommunication service...........................
Travel expenses____ __________________
Transportation of things (service)..........
Printing and binding __________ ______
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
Rents_________________ _____ _________
Repairs and alterations____ ___________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________ ____________________ _
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures Grand total_______ _________________
Deduct amounts received from the
following sources:
War Department___________________
Navy Department__________________
Marine Corps_____ _________________
Veterans’ Bureau.._________________
Shipping Board_______________ ____
Freedmen’s Hospital___ ____ _______
St. Elizabeths Hospital.............. ..........
Public Health_______ _______________
Savings and postponements....................
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation _

95, 200

110,979

95, 334

603, 581

641, 711

568,900

- 3 , 600
-2 8 , 550
- 2 , 775
-1 8 , 535
- 6 , 700
-350
-425
-750

- 3 , 600
-2 8 , 550
- 2 , 775
-1 8 , 535
- 6 , 700
-350
-425
-750
-2 5 , 226
+25,226

-3,600
-2 8 , 515
-3,030
-16,038
- 6 , 617
-260
-425
-568
+19,168

580,026

529,015

541,1

Market news service: For collecting, publishing, and distrib­
uting, by telegraph, mail, or otherwise, timely information on the
market supply and demand, commercial movement, location,
disposition, quality, condition, and market prices of livestock,

THE BUDGET, 1933

158

meats, fish, and animal products, dairy and poultry products,
fruits and vegetables, peanuts and their products, grain, hay, feeds,
tobacco, and seeds, and other agricultural products, independently
and in cooperation with other branches of the Government, State
agencies, purchasing and consuming organizations, and persons
engaged in the production, transportation, marketing, and distri­
bution of farm and food products, [$1,498,020] $1,406,220

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics — Con.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 4 1 1 -4 1 4 ; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 42 3-42 5, 4SÎ-Â57, 471-476, 501-508,
5 4 1 -5 4 5 , 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1269).

Est. 1933, $1,406,220

App. 1932, $1,498,020
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Agricultural economist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior librarian.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Senior marketing specialist------------------Senior administrative officer----------------Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Marketing specialist.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
Principal associate marketing specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate marketing specialist-------- . . .
Senior administrative assistant------------Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Associate editor.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3.200; average, $2,900-----Assistant in transportation.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal junior marketing specialist.. .
Principal clerk------------------------------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk----------------------- -----------------Senior telegrapher—
-------------------Junior marketing specialist------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk------------------- ------- -----------------------Clerk-stenographer........... .................... - Telegrapher-----------------------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk------------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer----------------Head typist-----------------------------------------Assistant telegrapher----------- -------------Senior stenographer-----------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk-------------------- --------------------Junior clerk-stenographer----- --------------Junior clerk-typist................... ..................
Junior operative............ ........................ .
Senior typist---------------------------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk____________________________
Underoperative___________ ____ ____ _
U nderclerk-typist-------------------------------Telephone operator-----------------------------Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380: average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $ 7 2 0 ...----Junior messenger.

Total Av.
No. salary

1

Estimated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.,
No. salary

1

$3,800

1

$3, 800

1

$3, 800

2

2,450

2

2, 450

2

2, 450

1.1

6,000

1 1

6,000

1. 1

4, 838

5. 2

4, 838

5

4,840

4.2
1

4,895
4,600

4.2
1

4, 895
4, 600

4
1

4, 9Ó
0
4, 600

2

4,000

2

4,000

2

4,000

2

3,600

2

3,600

2

Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk__________________________________
Telegrapher____________________________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk_________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk____________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer.._____ ________
Junior operative________________________
Junior clerk-tvpist____ _________________
Salary range $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
U nderclerk-typist_____________ _______ _.
Junior typist___________________________
Underoperative________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Assistant messenger.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720____
Junior messenger.

6,000

5.2

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued

8.3

3,296

8.3

3,296

7

3, 314

7.3
1

3, 268
3, 500

7.3
1

3, 268
3, 500

6
1

3. 283
3, 500

3, 300

2

Total Av.
Xo. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

58.5 $1,958

$1,946

59

5. 5 1, 882
53
1. 959

1,880
1, 953

6
53

$1,956
1,880
1. 965

1,659

! 1,708
1. 740
1, 659

26.7
22. 2

35

1, 533

1,535

30. 5

10
8
3
14

1,542
1,485
1. 740
1.509

1,542
1, 485
1,720
1, 509

8. 1
5. 7
3
12.6

12

1,330

1,330 11.Î

1
1
10

1,320
1,260
1, 338

1,320
1,260
1,338

15

1,128

1,128 12.7

50.8

28
22.8

1,715
I, 761

48.9

1.720
1, 770
1, 660
1, 561

1,605
1.503
1.720

1, 531
1,329
1, 320
1, 260
1,337
1,137

1
I
9.2

660

660

608, 286

566, 202

4.809

4,809

11,987

572, 877

603,477

554, 215

48, 900

54,600

54,600

621,7

658,077

608,815

863, 335

901, 635

834, 735

68.000
1,000
355, 000
45. 000
10.000
25

73.000
1.000
380,000
62.000
11,000
25

65,093
713
339,234
45,977
9, 789
4

600
38.000
5, 300

600
39,000
6, 300

525
36,120
5, 712

6,000
18.000

7,000
20,500

6,717
18, 354

660

Total number of positions___________ 273.1
Total permanent salaries, field.......... .
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $42,084
Decrease in force_____ $30,600 ________
Deduct s a v in g s .____ __________________
Net permanent personal services,
field_________ ______ ______________
Salaries and wages, temporary and coopera­
tive employees, field____________________

3,300

3, 3C0

2

2

Total personal services, field..
1

2,700

1

2, 700

1

2. 700

3

2,600

3

3

1
2

2, 600
2,600

1
2

2,600
2, 600

2, 600

1
2

2 , 600
2, 600

4

2, 325

5

2 , 260

4.3

2, 309

1
2
1

2, 400
2, 450
2,000

1
2
2

2, 400
2,450
2,000

1.2
2
1. 1

2, 350
2, 450
2,009

11.3

2, 030

Û. 3

2,030

10.8

3.3
1
7

1, 932
2,040
2,074

3.3
1
7

1, 932
2,040
2, 074

2.8
1
7

29.3

1,790

29. 3

1,790

29.3

1,790

22
3.3
1
2
1

1, 811
1, 691
1,800
1,710
1, 800

22

1, 811
1, 691
1, 800
1, 710
1, 800

22
3.3
1
2
1

1,811
1, 691
1, 800
1, 710
1, 800

32

1,528

32

1,528

29

1,540

16
1
13
1
1

1,583
1, 440
1,482
1, 440
1, 440

16
1
13
1
1

1, 583
1, 440
1, 482
1, 440
1, 440

16
1
10.2
1
0.8

1,583
1, 440
1, 499
1, 440
1, 440

7

1,397

7

1, 397

1, 620
1, 620
1, 320
1, 260

1
1
3
1

1,620
1, 620
1, 320
1,260

5.4

1, 438

1
1
3
1
1

1,080

•1

3

600

3

Personal services, net._________

3.3
1
2
1

2,035
1, 935

2,040
2, 074

1
2
2.1
0.3

1, 620
1, 470
1, 346
1, 260

1,080

1

3

600

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials_______________
Storage of motor cars_________________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Printing and binding_________________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
Rents_________________________ ______
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______ ______________________
Equipment_____ ____________________
Total other expenditures.

546,925

600,425

528,238

1, 410,260

1, 502,060

1, 362, 973

-2.350
-225
-1.465

-2,3 5 0
-225
-1,465
-4 6 , 420
+46,420

-2 , 342
-2 2 5
-1 , 465

+30, 219

1, 406, 220

Grand total__________ ______________
Deduct amounts received from follow­
ing sources:
Navy Department____ _____________
Marine Corps______________________
Veterans’ Bureau__________________
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance_________________

1, 498,020

1,389,160

1,080

600

116.2
248, 356

108. 9
234, 657

5,000

8, 885

243, 356

225, 772

202

202
243, 558

Total estimate or appropriation.

Cotton statistics: To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to
carry into effect the Act entitled “ An Act authorizing the Secretary
of Agriculture to collect and publish statistics of the grade and
staple length of cotton,” approved March 3, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp.
[ I l l ] I V , title 7, secs. 471-476), [$420,000] $381,000 (U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 411-41 A; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title
7, secs. 42 3-42 5, 451-457, 4 7 1-47 6, 5 0 1-50 8, 5 4 1-54 5, 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1269).

148

241, 558

Net personal services, departmental..

OTHER EXPENDITURES

2, 600

241, 356

Net permanent personal services,
departmental____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental___________________________

225, 920

Est. 1933, $381,000

5.8

5.8

4, 697

4, 697

1

3,800

1

3, 800

1

3, 336

27. 5

3, 336

25. 2

Estimated,
1933

3,335

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3,800

26.5

App. 1932, $420,000
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




Actual,
1931

3, 600

Total number of positions.. ------------- 115. 2
246, 356
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1Q a
laO
O
1 39
«70
Increase in force, net _____ $13,699
Decrease in force___ $2,000 ---------Deduct savings____ ________ .
5, 000

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior marketing specialist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,400; average, $4,100..
Marketing specialist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate marketing specialist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant marketing specialist.
Salary range, $2,000—
$2,f500; average, $2,300. _
Junior marketing specialist_________ . . . .
Senior clerk_____________________ ________
Senior telegrapher._____
. . ___ ____

Estimated,
1932

6

4,700

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
48

2, 776

50

2, 776

49.8

2, 815

16.5

2,091

20

2. 075

2,130

14.5
1
1

2,048
2,200
2,600

18
1
1

2,039
2, 200
2,600

14•5

12. 5
1
1

2, 086
2,200
2,600

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior agricultural economist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Agricultural economist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant agricultural economist.

1

$4,800

1

$4,800

1

8,800

1

3,800

0.7

3,800

1

S, 600

1

2,600

Î

2,600

1

$4 ,8 0 0

DEPARTM
ENT O AGRICULTURE
F

Tobacco stocks and standards: To enable the Secretary of
Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of the Act entitled
“ An Act to provide for the collection and publication of statistics of
tobacco by the Department of Agriculture,” approved January 14,
1929 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 7, secs. 501-508), including the
employment of persons and means in the city of Washington and
elsewhere, [$25,000] $2JU800 (U. S. C., title 5] secs. 511, 512; title 7,

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Con.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—CO
n.
Professional service—Continued.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior agricultural economist_________
Junior librarian-----------------------------------Junior agricultural statistician------------Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_._..
Assistant marketing specialist.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Operative_____________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk------------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer---------------Senior operative______________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Underoperative.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year —
1932
Decrease in force, net____________$317
Deduct savings_______________________

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
No.

Av.
salary

$2, 233
2, 000

2.9

0. 9

$2,241
2, 000
2, 300

1

3,400

1
1
1

2,000
2,300
2,400

Actual,
1931

2, 300
2, 400
1

3,40 0

1

3, 400

3,200

1
3

1
1
1

1,800
1.920
1.920

1.650

1.650

6

1.650

1.620
1.650
1,680

1,620
1.650
1, 680

1
4
1

1,620
1.650
1,680

1,450

1.450

6.8

1, 500
1.440
1.440

1,500
1, 440
1,440

1.8
2
3

U449

1,260

1,260

Estimated,
1933

25

1. 473
1.440
1.440

1,260

25.8
51, 259

51, 259

51, 576

259

466

51, 000

51, 000

51,110

1,000

1,000

1,617

52,000

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n et.. . -------- $6,932
Decrease in force______ $6,141 -----------Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary and coopera­
tive employees, field____________________

52,000

52, 727

4,635

17

13
2
2

4,615
4, 700
4, 700

13
2
2

1
1
1
2
1
3

0 . 4 $4, 800

0 .9

$4,800

4,000

0.5

4,000

0.5

4 , 000

1.7

3,200

1.7

3,200

1.7

3, 200

0. 3

1, 800

0. 3

1, 800

0.5

1, 74O

3

1,520

3

1,520

1
1
1

1,560
1,500
1.500

1
1
1

1,560
1,500
1,500

0.1

3,275

5

3,260

2,600
2,076
2,110

2,600
13

2,076
2,110

2,000

9
4

1,800

2

1,640

7

1,663

1,740
1,620

1
6

0.2

600

6.8
14, 580

17, 310

14,130

14,130

15, 805

1, 505

0. 8

12.6

2,102
2, 000

0.8

3,646

0. 8

3, 646

2, 917

2,917

2,917

17,047

17, 047

18, 722

2.300
452
1, 537
100
25

2, 300
452
1, 737
100
25

1,346
417
937
108
27

925
2,414

925
2,414

919
2,310

2,079

9.8
2.8

3,646

0.8

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.
01 Personal services, net.

1,800
1,663

1, 740
1,650

3.6

1,123

1,740
1, 650

49.4
152, 224

600

1,560
1, 500
1, 500

14, 580

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Marketing specialist.

2,600

7
1
6

52

146,083

4,615
4, 700
4, 700

1.125

1.120

0.2

6.1

6.1

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net__________$2,730
Deduct savings_________________________

3, 276
3.8

1,800

2,000

600

1,520

1
1
1

4, 635

145, 292

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_____________ . . . --------Transportation of things (service)_____
Repairs and alterations
____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ____________________________
30 Equipment _________________________ 1

02
05
06
07
12
13

Total other expenditures _
Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance------------

2,000

Total estimate or appropriation.
144,083

150,224 I
15,000 I

24,628

150,083

165,224 I

Personal services, net------ ---------

202,083

217,224 i

203,100

108,813
1, 322
2, 762
45.000
3,100
30

119,172
1,322
2, 762
50.000
3,100
30

131, 223
1,322
2,762
44,961
3,165
30

110
8,280
4.000

110
8, 280
5,000

108
9, 650
5,112

500
5.000

500
12,500

494
12, 558

Total other expenditures.

178,917

202, 776

381,000

420,000 !
-30,000 !
+30,000 !

414,485

40 0 '
2 ,0 0

40 0
2 ,0 0

7,953

6, 064

25, 000
-1,0 0 0
+1,000

24, 786

24,800

25, 000

25,000

+214

211,385

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements _
Unobligated balance_______

, 753
24,800

125, 745

6,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
04
05
06
07
08
10

0 . 4 $4, 800

!

0.5

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

17

4,615
4. 700
4, 700

17

Total personal services, field.
01

A ctual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av. ; Total
Av.
No. salary i No. salary
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
_
Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_
_
Marketing specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate marketing specialist.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior Glerk-typist____________________
Junior clerk__________________________
Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_______
Junior messenger.

Net personal services, departmental _

13
2
2

Estimated,
1932

1,880

1,800
1.920
1.920

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $l,08Ch-$l,380; average, $1,230.
Junior laborer.

App. 1932, $25,000

Est. 1933, $24,800

3.200

1,880

1,800
1.920
1.920

Total personal services, departmental.

secs. 4 I I - 414; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 428-425, 451-457,
471-476, 501-508, 541-545, 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 46,
p. 1269).

2, 400

1,880

Net permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental___________________________

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Senior specialist in cotton classing.
Senior marketing specialist---------Senior agricultural economist
,
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate agricultural economist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average,, $2,900.
Assistant agricultural economist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average,, $2,300_
Junior agricultural economist.
Junior cotton grade estimator
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average,, $1,980.
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average,, $1,800_
Cotton classer’s helper------ ---------------------

159

Supplies and materials------------------------Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service----------------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Printing and binding_________________
Furnishing of heat, water, power, elec­
tricity______________________________
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________

T ta e timteo a p o r tio .
o l s a r p r p ia n




31 0
8 ,0 0

+5, 515

Perishable agricultural commodities Act: To enable the Secre­
tary of Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of the Act
entitled “ An Act to suppress unfair and fraudulent practices in
the marketing of perishable agricultural commodities in interstate
and foreign commerce/’ [$350,000] $177,300 [of which $100,000
shall be immediately available] (U. S. C., title 5 , secs. 511 , 512;
title 7, secs. 411—
414; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 4®3~425,
4 5 1 -4 5 7 , 4 7 1 -4 7 6 , 501-508, 5 4 1 -5 4 5 , 5 5 1 -5 6 8 ; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p . 1269),
Est. 1933, $177,300
App. 1932, $350,000
Expenditures and obligations
Actual,
1931

Estimated,
Estimated,
1933
!
1932
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000 .
Senior attorney.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associat-e attorney.

, 'Potai Av.
! No. salary
$4,600

Av.
Total Av. ! Total
No. salary 1 No. salary
s

$4,600

1

3 , 200

0. 3 $4,600
. . . .

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

160

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Agricultural Economics— Con.

In all, salaries and expenses, annual appropriations, general
fund,
Estimate 1933, $5,257,003
Appropriated 1932, $5,731,336

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C I1.
O

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000--Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,60G; average, $4,200___
Marketing specialist.
Grade 9, ;i3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate marketing specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, !j>2,900____
Assistant marketing specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk__________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior stenographer.. _________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 ___
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-typist_____ _____________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,560; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720 ________
Junior messenger.

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

$5,600

1

4,800

1

1

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,600

0.9

$5,600

4,800

0.5

,800

4,067

4,067

1.6

4,050

3, 250

3,267

0. 7

3, 271

2,600

3,200

1

S, 200

2,200

2,100

0. 9

2, 200

1,960

1,960

950

1,920
1,980

1,920
1,980

1.8
0.9
0.9

1,659

1,673

6. 1

673

1, 710
1,620

1,710
1,620
1,740

3. 1
0. 2

717
620
740

1.500

1,500

4.2

529

1,680
1.500
1,440

1,680
1, 500
1,440

0.3
3. 5
0.4

680
526
440

1,260

1,260

1

260

0.9

2.8

920
980

83, 452

1, 250

9, 050

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

82,202

81, 729

44, 707

1, 000

1,000

4, 567

82, 729

83, 202

49, 274

$5,000..

0 .8

4,800

0 . 8 4 , 800

0 .6

4,800

2

3,550

2

1

3, 322

Net permanent personal services,
field______ ________ _______________
Salaries and wages, temporary and coopera­
tive employees, field.......... ....................... .
Total personal services, field _
01

Personal services, net— ...........

7
6
1

2,600
1, 620
1, 680

3,550

9

2,600
1, 620

6

1,680

1

1
1. 5
0.9

3,070
1,740
1,6

18. 8

16.8
40, 540

954
39, 586
5,000
44, 586
127, 788

45, 740

2,000
43, 740
2, 301

13, 394
63

46, 041
128, 770

62, 731

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
08
11
12
30

Supplies and materials___________
Storage of motor cars_____________
Communication service._ ...............
Travel expenses______ ____ ______
Transportation of things (service).
Printing and binding_____________
Rents____________________________
Repairs and alterations___________
Equipment______________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
allotted to 1931 from 1932 appropria­
tion which was made immediately
available____ ________________ ______
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.




2, 632
60
1,125

4,900
75
5, 710
24,855
1, 500
700
6,262
500
5, 010

4,900
75
5, 710
27, 613
2, 500
700
500
5, 010

248
154
3,184
490
5,472

49, 512

53,130

16, 251

177, 300

181, 900

78, 982

6,122

2, 886

+35, 800
+132, 300
177, 300

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Enforcem ent of the TJ. S. Cotton Futures and
U. S. Cotton Standards A cts

$3,500..

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net.. _____ $32,346
Decrease in force_____ $5, 200 ________
Deduct savings_______________ _________

Appropriated 1932, $236,560

Estimated,
1933

44, 707

90, 779

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$1,620..

Estimate 1933, $291,860

Expenditures and obligations

Total personal services, departmental.

$1,800._

(U. S. C., title 7, secs. 5 1 -6 5 ; title 26, secs. 7 3 1-75 2; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, P• 1269).

19.9

Net permanent personal services,
depart mental............................. .......
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental............ ...................................

$2,900..

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the
provisions of the United States Cotton Futures Act, as amended
March 4, 1919 (U. S. C., title 26, secs. 731-752), and to carry into
effect the provisions of the United States Cotton Standards Act,
approved March 4, 1923 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 51-65), including
all expenses necessary for the purchase of equipment and supplies;
for travel; for the employment of persons in the city of Washington
and elsewhere; and for all other expenses, including rent outside
of the District of Columbia, that may be necessary in executing the
provisions of these Acts, including such means as may be necessary
for effectuating agreements heretofore or hereafter made with
cotton associations, cotton exchanges, and other cotton organiza­
tions in foreign countries, for the adoption, use, and observance of
universal standards of cotton classification, for the arbitration or
settlement of disputes with respect thereto, and for the preparation,
distribution, inspection, and protection of the practical forms or
copies thereof under such agreements, [$236,560] $291,860

m

600

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net________
$46,072
Decrease in force, net... $7, 327 _______
Deduct savings_________________________

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average,
Senior marketing specialist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average,
Associate marketing specialist.
Salary range, $2,600- $3,200; average,
Assistant marketing specialist.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average,
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average,
Junior clerk.

Enforcement of the United States Cotton Futures Act and United
States Cotton Standards Act—

-3 5 , 800
+6, 818

350, 000

50,000

Professional service—
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
A ssistant agricultural economist_______
Assistant librarian.___________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior cotton technologist_____________
Junior textile technician_______________
Junior librarian_______________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal scientific aide________________
Principal laboratory aide______________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.-. .
Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...Senior specialist in cotton classing_____
Senior marketing specialist____________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Specialist in cotton classing___________
Marketing specialist__________________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate marketing specialist_________
Associate specialist in cotton classing.-.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant marketing specialist_________
Assistant in market exhibits.._________
Assistant in market business practice....
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior photographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. _ .
Underoperative.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$l,680; average, $1,500..-.
Assistant foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Senior laborer_________________________
Minor custodian______________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.................................. ..........
Office laborer_________________________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720------------Junior messenger.
Total number of employees_________
Total personal services, departmental

2

1
1
3

1
1
1

$2,700
2, 700

2, 700
2,033
2 , 000

2,100
2, 000

$2,700
2, 700

2

$2,700

2, 700

1
1

2, 700
2, 700

3

2,033

2

2,100

1
1
1

2,000
2 ,100
2,000

1
1

2,100
2,100

2

1
1

11

2,655

11

2,655

2, 800

10
1

2,640
2,800

10
1

2, 640
2,800

6

1,910

6

1,910

6

1,910

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

2

1,440

2

1,440

1

1,440

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

6,000

8

5,075

5,075

8

5, 075

2
6

5,100
5, 067

8
2

6

5,100
5,067

2
6

5, 100
0,067

2

3,800

2

3,800

2

3,800

1
1

3,800
3,800

1
1

11

10
1

2,655
2, 640

1
1

3, 800
3,800

1

3, 200

1

3, 200

3,200

1
1

3,200
3, 200

3,800
3,800
3,200

1
1

3, 200
3, 200
2,867

2,867

3

2. 867

1
1
1

3, 000
2,800
2, 800

1
1
1

3,000
2,800
2 , 800

1
1
1

3,000
2,800
2,800

1

2,500

1

' 2,500

1

2,500

1

2,160

1

2,160

1

2,160

1,665

4

1,665

4

1,665

4

3
1

1,680
1,620

1

1.680
1,620

4

1,440

4

1,440

1,440
1,440

1
1

4

1, 395

4

1,395

4

1, 395

2
2

1,440
1,440

1

1,680
1,620
1,440

1,440
1,440

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

8

1, 335

8

1,335

8

1,348

5
3

1,356
1.300

5
3

1,356
1,300

5
3

1,356
1,333

5

1,176

5

1,176

5

1,176

3
2

1,220
1,110

3
2

1,220
1,110

3
2

1,220
1,110

1

600

1

600

1

660

66

70

69
163, 985

167,185

161,130

161

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Enforcement of the United States Cotton Futures Act and United
States Cotton Standards Act — Continued.

Enforcement of the United States Cotton Futures Act and United
States Cotton Standards Act — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Classification of cotton, revolving fu n d —Con.

Enforcem en t of the U. S. Cotton F u tures and
U. S. Cotton Standards A c ts — Contd.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net_ _______ $6,055
_
Decrease in force______ $3, 200 ----------Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services,
departmental_____________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental___________________________

155, 942

645

645

Total Av.
No. salary
$4,750

156, 587

165, 830

162, 630

Total Av.
No. salary
4

Av.
Total
No. salary
$4,900

$4,750

3,800

2.2

3,857
2,600

1

2,000

2,000
1,620

0.4

1,500

2.4

1,590

1,440
1,620

1,440
1,620

15

5, 293
4,750

4
11

6

2,700
2, 850

6
2
2
2
6

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net__________$2,494
Deduct savings____________________ - ___

45

1,620

1,500

$4,895

4
11

2,000

1,620

15

2,600

1

2,600

1.4
1

1,569
1,620

1,378

1,199

63, 760

70,160

25,864

3,040

3,040

1,517

66,800
229,430

73, 200
239,030

27, 381
183,968

11
12
13
30

OTHER EXPENDITURES

12, 500
9, 500
24,000
6,900
15

12, 500
10, 500
30,000
7, 500
15

11, 300
9,412
19,108
2, 727
18

200
5,815
750

200
5,815
750

158
2, 528
715

250
2, 500
62,430
291,860

250
5,000
72, 530
311, 560
-14,025
+14,025

242
2, 577
48,785
232, 753
"+3~787
236, 540

291, 860

Classification of cotton, revolving fund

5,111
4,730

2, 700
2, 850

5.4
2

2, 711
2 , 850

2, 650
2,600

1.4
2

2, 671
2, 600

2,150
2,225
2 , 000

5.4

2,126
2 , 200

4
1
1

2,000

3.4
1
1

2,000
2,000

2

2,150
2,225
2,000
2, 000
1,920

2

1,920

2

1,920

6

1,720

6

1,720

6

1,720

4
2
7
2
2
3

1,770
1,620

4
2
7
2
2
3

1,770
1,620

4
2
7
2
2
3

1,770
1,620

3
2

1,400

4
1
1

1,551

1, 560
1, 650
1,480

3

1,400

2
1

1,380
1,440

1

1,551

1, 560
1, 650
1,480
1, 380
1,440

45

8
2

1

1,551

1,560
1, 650
1, 480
1,400

1, 380
1, 440

45.2
131, 742

131, 742

134, 236

11, 213

11, 213

13, 707

120, 529

120, 529

120, 529

63, 914

63, 914

52. 950

184, 443

184, 443

173,479

198,198

198,198

187, 235

2, 875
500
3, 960
20,180
5,000

2,875
500
3,960
20,180
5,000

2, 776
498
3, 885
18,199
4,865

375
30, 210
950

375
30, 210
950

375
30, 795
959

375
12, 377

375
12, 377

76, 802

76,802
275,000

375
9,067
71, 794
259, 029

Supplies and materials. . . -------------------Storage of motor cars__________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses___ ___________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
Rents_____________________________ . . .
Repairs and alterations..._________ . . .
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment__________________________
Total other expenditures____________

275, 000

Total estimate or appropriation_____
Expenses cotton standards act, special fund
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 1, $2,000-12,600; average, $2,300____
Junior agricultural economist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk-stenographer.
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Decrease in force, net__________$1,314
Deduct savings_________________________
Net personal services, departmental..

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

0.9

2,000

0.9

2,000

0.8

0.9

2,000
1,782

1,620

0 .8

1,620

1.5

0. 8 1,620

0.8

1,620

0.7
0.8

1,860
1,620

1

1

1,440

1

1,452

1,440

2.7

2.7

3.4

4, 536

4, 536

5, 850

500
4, 036

500
4, 036

729
5,121

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
0.8

2,550

0.8

2,550

0.8

2,550

Salaries and wages, temporary and coopera­
tive positions, field______________________

1,500

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

01 Personal services, net---------------------------

5, 536

1, 500
5, 536

6,154

1.9

4,926

1.9

4,926

1.8

4,983

0,4
1
0.5

5,400
4,800
4,800

0.4
1
0.5

5,400
4,800
4,800

0.4
1
0.4

5,400
4,800
4,800

114
552
6, 900
4,000

114
552
6,900
4, 000

69
424
4,864
2,182

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

02
05
06
07
10

14,399

11
12
13

3
300
25

3
300
25

3
214
10

70
1,000
66.500
79,464

70
1,000
66,500
79,464

85, 000

85,000

90
780
28,087
36, 723
42,877

1,033

OTHER EXPENDITURES

4.6

4.7

4.7
14, 879

1,124
13, 755

1 Includes $75,000 provided b y second deficiency act, 1931.




$4, 811

3.5
12.9

Personal services, net............ ...

27,063

71, 538

1,379

02 Supplies and materials________________
05 Communication service_________ _____
06 Travel expenses_____________________ _
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing and binding_________________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water
and electricity_____________________ _
11 Rents_________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations________ _______
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____________ _______________ :
Equipment_______________________ ___
Total other expenditures......................
Grand total_____________________ .....
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.........

69219—31------ 11

2, 650
2,600

16.4

4,750

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total personal services, field.

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net____________ $480
Deduct savings--------------------------------------Net personal services, departmental-.

6

$.4,895
5 , 293

Total personal services, field..

65,139

Personal services, net-............

Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$l,980; average, $1,800___
Scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Cotton specialist---------------------------------Senior specialist in cotton classing_____
Senior marketing specialist------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.

2
2
2

Net permanent personal services, fieldSalaries and wages, temporary and cooper­
ative employees, field___________________

25

23

Net permanent personal services,
field___________________ ___________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

01

165,185

645

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Senior specialist in cotton classing.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_.
Specialist in cotton classing.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate specialist in cotton classing.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant agricultural economist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior marketing specialist.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk_____________________ _______
Junior clerk-typist______________________
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field........ .
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net.. . _____ $44,475
Decrease in force____ $6,399 ______ .
Deduct savings___________________ - . ___

$5,188

161, 985

Total personal services, departmental.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$ 2,000

$2,000

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior marketing specialist______________
Senior specialist in cotton classing_______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant marketing specialist___________
Assistant specialist in cotton classing____
Assistant agricultural economist________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk_____________________________
Junior cotton grade and staple estimator..
Junior scientific aide____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant scientific aide_________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.__________ ________
Custodian of cotton samples____________
Junior clerk-typist______________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-.
Handler of samples__________________
Skilled laborer__________________________

14, 879

1,124
13, 755

643
13,756

30
33

Supplies and materials------------------------Communication service----------------------Travel expenses----------------------------------Transportation of things (service)-------Furnishing of heat, power, water, and
electricity___________________ _______
Rents______ __________________________
Repairs_______________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment___________________________
Stores purchased for resale____________
Total other expenditures-----------------Total estimate or appropriation--------

162

THE BUDGET, 1933

Enforcement of the United Slates Grain Standards Act—

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the
provisions of the United States Grain Standards Act, including
rent outside of the District of Columbia and the employment of
such persons and means as the Secretary of Agriculture may deem
necessary, in the city of Washington and elsewhere, [$860,040]

Enforcement of the United States Grain Standards Act— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

$837,170 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 7 1 -8 7 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1269).

Estimate 1933, $837,170

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Junior library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant marketing specialist.. ---------Junior administrative assistant------------Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk........................................................... Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk............. ....................... - ..........
Junior operative________ _____- ................
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
U nderoperative........ .................................
Underclerk_______________ _____________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Assistant messenger.
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932

02
04
05
06
07
08
10

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,200

1

$2,200

1

$2,200

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials____________ . .
Storage of motor cars____ ____
______
Communication service......................... .
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding____ _____________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity_______________________
. - ____ __ __
_ _______
R e n ts __
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___ __
________________ . .
Equipment___________________________

$12,000
6,000
8,000
25,110
1,500
225

$14, 770
6,000
8,700
27,900
2,000
225

$12,256
5,970
8,226
23,633
1,976
21

1,000
52, 680
6, 000

1,000
53,180
7.000

977
56, 819
5,670

1,000
15,331

1.000
20,356

901
17,079

Total other expenditures____________

1

5,800

1

5,800

1

5, 800

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

5,000

2

8,100

2

3,100

2

8,100

1
1

3,000
3,200

1
1

3,000
3, 200

1
1

3,000
3,200

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2

2,400

2

2, 400

2

2,400

3

2,000

3

2,000

3

2,000

128,846

142,131

133, 528

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1931 the unexpended balance
of 1929 appropriation reappropriated
for 1931_________ _______ ____________
Savings and postponements_________
Unobligated balance______________ . . .

837,170

860,040

843, 508

Total estimate or appropriation_____

837,170

2,800

2
1

2,040
1,920

2
1

2,040
1,920

2
1

2,040
1,920

3

1,760

8

1,760

3

1,760

6

1,584

5

1,584

5

4
1

1,584

1, 590
1, 560

4
1

1, 590
1, 560

4
1

1, 590
1, 560

3

1,300

3

1,800

8

1,420

2
1

1,320
1,260

2
1

1, 320
1, 260

2
1

1,500
1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

-15,000
-17,040
+17,040

+6,402

860,040

834,910

Administration of the United States Warehouse Act—

To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into affect the
provisions of the United States Warehouse Act, including the pay­
ment of such rent outside of the District of Columbia and the em­
ployment of such persons and means as the Secretary of Agriculture
may deem necessary, in the citv of Washington and elsewhere,
[$312,200] $313,020 (U, S. C., title 7, secs. 2 4 1 -2 7 3 ; act Feb. 23,

1,260

1

1,080

25

25

1931, vol. 46, p. 1270).

Estimate 1933, $313,020

Appropriated 1932, $312,200
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

25

53,860

53,860

300

300

759

Net personal services, departmental..

53, 560

53,560

53,461

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

54, 220

Decrease in salaries, net-------------- $360
Deduct savings___ _____________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

5,600
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
1
Principal marketing specialist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000- 17
4,644
Senior marketing specialist.
3,800
S
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Marketing specialist.
8,382
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.. 33
Associate marketing specialist.
2,851
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900- 32
Assistant marketing specialist.
2,467
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600- 27
Principal junior marketing specialist.
2,090
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300— 88
Junior supervisor of grain inspection.
8
2,010
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9801
Junior supervisor of grain inspection-----1,860
7
2,031
Clerk___________________________________
86
1,712
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8001,722
Assistant clerk___ ______________________
30
6
1,660
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____________
1,587
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620- 18
9
1,533
Junior clerk_____________________________
5
1, 536
Junior clerk-typist______________________
4
Junior clerk-stenographer-----------------------1,545
1,080
1
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230Assistant messenger.
Total number of positions___________ 264
655, 773
Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1Q
QQ
1Q32
1(700
JV+
L Oi
Increase in force (net). . . .
$5,669
Decrease in force----------$9,585 ----------3,118
Deduct savings---------------------------------------

1

5,600

1

•, 600
5

18

4,644

18

4,644

3

8,800

8

3,800

83

3,882

82

3, 381

88

2,851

82.9

2,852

27

2,467

27

2,467

89

2,090

88.7

2,093

8

2,010

8

2,010

1
7

1,860
2,031

1
7

1,860
2,031

1,712

35

1,714

86

30
6

1, 722
1, 660

30
5

18

1,537

18

1,537

1,722
1,668

9
5
4

1,533
1,536
1,545

9
5
4

1,533
1,536
1,545

1

1,080

1

1,080

665, 358

3,118

659, 689

5, 279

662, 240

654,410

2,109

2,109

2,109

Total personal services, field_________

654, 764

664, 349

656, 519

708,324

717, 909

709,980




Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Decrease in force, net__________$7,199
Deduct savings_________________________

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

4,600

1

4,600

2

4,600

1

8,300

1

3,300

1

3,300

2

3,100

2

8,100

2

8

2,988

3,100

2

3,100

2
1

3,100
2,600

2

2,500

2

2,500

2

2,600

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

2

1,620

2

1,620

2

1,620

4.5

1,440

4.5

1,440

4.5

U440

2

1,440

2

1,440

2

1,440

1

720

1

720

1

720

17.5

17.5

19.5
40, 520

40,520

47, 719

1,400

3,442

3,630

39,120

37, 078

44,089

264.6

267

652,655

Personal services net____ _____________

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate warehouse examiner.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant marketing specialist____ _____
Assistant warehouse examiner____ . . .
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underoperative.
Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.

Net personal services, departmental ..■

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary and cooper­
ative employees, field............ ....................

01

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Appropriated 1932, $860,040
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. .
Senior warehouse examiner.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Warehouse examiner.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
Associate warehouse examiner.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant warehouse examiner______ _____
Assistant marketing specialist_____ ___
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
Junior warehouse examiner.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Assistant clerk.

8

4 800

8

4,800

3

1

4,200

1

4,200

1

4,800
4,200

10

3,810

10

8,810

10

8,810

86

2, 704

28

2,789

2, 691
2,800

84

2,715

32
4

29
5

2,700
2,800

23.5
4.5

2,723
2,822

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

5

1,812

Ö

1,812

5

1,812

163

DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE

Enforcement of the Standard Container, Hamper, and Produce
Agency Acts — C o n t in u e d .

Administration of the United States Warehouse Act — C o n t in u e d .
!
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— C o n tin u e d

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer------------------- ------Junior clerk-stenographer---------------------

6

Total number of positions---------------Total permanent salaries, field -----Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in foree7 n e t.. $5, 034 $21, 378
Deduct savings------------------------------------

62

5
1

1,440
1,620

6

5
1
60

169,024

$ 1 ,4 7 0

1,440
1,620

2

$ 1 ,5 8 0

1
1
50

163,990

1,440
1,620
142,612

5, 244

158, 758

134, 850

3, 914

2, 029

167,694

162, 672

136, 879

206,814

_ ------------------

7, 762

3, 914

Total personal services, field------------

5,232

163, 780

Net permanent personal services,
field_____________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary and coop­
erative employees, field----------- - ---

01 Personal services, net

$ 1 ,4 7 0

199, 750

180, 968

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTM ENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant marketing specialist.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk____________ __________
Assistant clerk-stenographer--------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk-------------------------------------Junior clerk-typist------ ----- ---------------Junior clerk-stenographer------------------Total number of positons------- --------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y ear1932
Increase in force, net------ ----------$3,071
Deduct savings_________ ________ ____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$ 2 ,8 0 0

1

$ 2 ,8 0 0

1

$2, 800

1

1 ,8 6 0

1

1 ,8 6 0

1

1 ,8 6 0

3

1 ,7 0 0

3

1 ,7 0 0

2 .6

1 ,6 7 5

1
2

1,620
1,740

1
2

1,620
1,740

1. 6
1

5

1 ,4 4 0

5

1 ,4 4 0

8 .6

2
1
2

1,440
1,440
1,440

2
1
2

1,440
1,440
1,440

3
0. 2
0. 4

14.7

1,440
1,440
1,440

12.8

14.7
34,860

1, 710
1,620

1,440

31, 789

34,860

1, 500

1,500

1, 686

33, 360

33, 360

30,103

33,360

33, 360

30,103

720
580
6,949
800
100
811
190

720
580
7,649
800
100
811
190

727
566
6,469
714
2
1, 216
119

10
780

10
780

10
735

OTHER EXPENDITURES

04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

3,100
900
2,045
87, 556
1,600

3,100
900
2,045
91,800
1,600

3, 860
369
1, 574
72, 767
1, 212

30
3, 000
1, 200

30
3,000
1,200

7
2,490
1, 594

300
6,475
106. 206
313, 020

300
8, 475
112,450
312, 200

179
7,445
91, 497
272, 465

313, 020

Storage of motor cars. _ .
------ . . .
Communication service---------------------Travel expenses--------------------------------Transportation of things (service)-------Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______
--R ents.._ _ _______ ______ ____ _____
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses., _____________ ..
- ...
Equipment _______________________
Total other expenditures----------------Grand total---------- -------------------Deduct in 1931 unexpended balance of
1929 appropriation made available for
1931
Savings and postponements-------------Unobligated balance_________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

-8 , 000
+8,000
312, 200

Net personal services, departmental.__
01 Personal services, net________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials_______ _______
Communication service______________
Travel expenses___ _________________
Transportation of things (service).........
Printing and binding________________
Rents
Repairs and alterations_________ _____
Special and miscellaneous current exnûTicûc
30 Equipment_________________________

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

i Includes $38,980 provided by first deficiency act, 1931.

Estimate 1933 $44,300

¿Appropriated 1932, $45,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

10,940

11,640

10, 558

44, 300

45,000
-500
+500

40, 661
+4, 339

Total estimate or appropriation____

+23," 708
i 281,173

Enforcement of the Standard Container, Hamper, and Produce
Agency Acts—
To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the
Act entitled “ An Act to fix standards for Climax baskets for grapes
and other fruits and vegetables, and to fix standards for baskets
and other containers for small fruits, berries, and vegetables, and for
other purposes,” approved August 31, 1916 (U. S. C., title 15, secs.
251-256), the Act entitled “ An Act to fix standards for hampers,
round stave baskets, and splint baskets for fruits and vegetables,
and for other purposes/’ approved May 21, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp.
£111] IV , title 15, secs. 257-257i), and the Act entitled “ An Act
to prevent the destruction or dumping, without good and sufficient
cause therefor, of farm produce received in interstate commerce by
commission merchants and others and to require them truly and
correctly to account for all farm produce received by them,”
approved March 3, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 7, secs.
491-497), including the purchase of such perishable farm products
as may be necessary for detection of violations of the latter Act:
Provided, That all receipts from the sale of such products shall be
credited to this appropriation, and shall be reexpendable therefrom,
and including the employment of such persons and means as the
Secretary of Agriculture may deem necessary in the city of Wash­
ington and elsewhere, [$45,000] $44,300 (U. S. C., title 15,
secs. 251-256; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 7, secs. 491-497; title 15,
secs. 257-257i; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1270).

...

Grand total_____________________ Savings and postponements___ _
Unobligated balance______ _________

44, 300

45,000

45,000

Total other expenditures_______

-15,000

Salaries and Expenses, Wool Division, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics—
To enable the Bureau of Agricultural Economics to complete
the work of the domestic wool section of the Wrar Industries Board
and to enforce Government regulations for handling the wool clip of
1918 as established by the wool division of said board, pursuant to
the Executive order dated December 31, 1918, transferring such
work to the said bureau, [$6,000] $3,000, and to continue, as far as
practicable, the distribution among the growers of the wool clip of
1918 of all sums heretofore or hereafter collected or recovered with
or without suit by the Government from all persons, firms, or cor­
porations, which handled any part of the wool clip of 1918 (Execu­
tive order Dec. 31, 1918; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1270).
Estimate 1933, $3,000

Appropriated 1932, $6,000
Expenclitures and obi:igations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate accountant and auditor.
Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Deduct savings----- -----------------------------01

Net personal services, departmental...

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary N 0. salary N 0. salary
1

$ 3 ,2 0 0

1
3,200
700

1

$ 3 ,2 0 0

1
3,200
700

1

$3, 200

1
3, 200
1,524

2,500

2, 500

1,676

500

500

29
7
486

500
3,000

500
3.000
+3,000
6.000

522
2,198
+5, 802
8,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_
_
Principal marketing specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Marketing specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate marketing specialist.




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

0 . 2 $ 6 ,0 0 0

0 . 2 $ 6 ,0 0 0

0 .2

$ 6 ,0 0 0

0 .8

4 ,8 0 0

0 .8

4 ,8 0 0

0 .8

4 ,8 0 0

1 .7

8 ,8 0 0

1 .7

8 ,8 0 0

1 .7

3 ,7 5 9

2

8 ,2 0 0

2

8 ,2 0 0

1 .9

3 ,2 4 2

02 Supplies and materials______ ______ _
05 Communication service___
.
06 Travel expenses.._________ ____ ... __
Total other expenditures. . . _______
Grand total.. . . . _
___ _____ _
Unobligated balance_________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

3, 000

164

THE BUDGET,

Operation of Center Market, Washington, D. C.—
Expenditure from prior appropriation:

1933

Columbia and elsewhere ( U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 415b415d; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1270).
Total, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, special fund:

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $39,600
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $50,000

Actual,
1931
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Agricultural technologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-..
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. _.
Senior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
Principal clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
Guard (watchman)__________________
Senior laborer_______________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average $1,230----Junior laborer.
Per diem and other unclassified positions—
Chief engineer______________________
Engineer___________________________
Engineer and electrician -----------------Engineer and pipefitter______________
Carpenter__________________________
Tinner_____________________________
Fireman____________________________
Cold-storage assistant-----------------------Elevator operator___________________
Laborer____________________________
Total number of regular positions---Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net------------ $47,193
Deduct savings----- ----------------------- -----Net permanent personnel services,
departmental-----------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees...
01 Total personal services_______________

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0.5
0.5

2,400

Estimated,
1933

$4,000

0.5

2,000

0.5

4,600

0.5

3,000

0.5

2,800

1

1,830

3.5

1,354

3
0.5
0.5

0.5
1,5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
1.5
4
1
8
26.5

1,340
1, 440

1,080

4,400
2,686
2, 543
2,543
2,254
2,081
1, 679
1, 543
1,189
1,233
47,193

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Wool technologist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
_
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
Senior marketing specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_
_
Marketing specialist.
_
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800_
Principal associate marketing specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500......
Associate marketing specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300......
Junior marketing specialist.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk_________________________
Junior stenographer_____________ ____
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n et.________ $8,300
Decrease in force______$5,120 ______
Deduct savings...... ....................................

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
1

$3,800

1

$3,800

Actual,
1931
Total Av.
No. salary
1

$3,800

5,000

5,000

3,800

3,800

3,700

3,700

8, 700

3,200

3,200

3,200

2,300

2,300

2,300

1,860

1,860

1,460

1,455

1,440
1,500
2

5,000

3,800

1,440
1, 500

1,320

2

1,530

1
1

1,560
1,500

1,320
1,380

13

34,480

16

39, 600

31, 300

1, 250

1,250

3,143

33, 230

38,350

28,157

33, 230

38, 350

28,172

1, 365
125
3,000
1,400
50

1, 365
125
5, 700
1,400
50

1, 324
113
6,145
1, 376
4

50

Net personal services, departmental.

50
800

43
881

100

61
1, 651

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

46,992
631
47, 623

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________________________________

15

01 Personal services, net.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials______________
Communication service_____________
Transportation of things (service)-----Furnishing of heat, lighs, power, water,
and electricity____________________
Repairs and alterations__________ ___
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____________________________
Equipment_________________________
Total other expenditures---------------Grand total_______________________
Unobligated balance________________
Total appropriation-----------------------

1, 656
187
160
16, 329
191
156
2

18, 681
66, 304
+8, 696
i 75,000

Total, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, annual appro­
priations, general fund:

100

180

2,060

Total other expenditures.

6, 370

11,650

39,600

50,000

39, 770

-10,000
+10,000

+10, 230

50,000

50,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

39,600

Appropriated 1932, $7,191,136

Special fund:
W ool Marketing Studies—
Not to exceed [$50,000] $89,600 of the funds collected from
persons, firms, or corporations which handled any part of the wool
clip of 1918, which the Secretary of Agriculture finds it impracti­
cable to distribute among woolgrowers, shall be deposited in the
Treasury to the credit of a special fund which is hereby appropriated
for the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1983 for the purpose of carrying into effect
the provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act to authorize the appro­
priation for use by the Secretary of Agriculture of certain funds for
wool standards, and for other purposes,” approved May 17, 1928
(U. S. C., Supp [ I I I ] I V , title 7, secs. 415b-415d), including per­
sonal services and other necessary expenses in the District of




100

Grand total_____________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______

i Carried in second deficiency act, 1930.

Èstimate 1.933, $6,746,353

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials---------------------Communication service_____________
Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Printing and binding________________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity____________________
Repairs and alterations_____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___________________________
Equipment________________________

Total, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, general and special
funds, [$7,241,136] $6,785,953, of which amount not to
exceed [$2,450,430] $2,383,330 may be expended for
personal services in the District of Columbia.
Estimate 1933, $6,785,953
BUREAU

Appropriated 1932, $7,241,136
OF HOM E

ECONOM ICS

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Home Economics—
For necessary expenses for general administrative purposess
including the salary of chief of bureau and other personal service,
in the District of Columbia, $28,000 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
acts June 5, 1924, vol. 48, p • 455; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1271).
Est. 1933, $28,000

App. 1932, $28,000

165

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Home Economics— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Home Economics— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Chief of bureau.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 2, $1,260~$1,620; average, $1,440___
Minor library helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Personnel clerk______________________
File clerk_________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior messenger____________________
Junior office laborer--------------------------Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Increase in force____________ 1 $8,140
320
Increase in salaries_________
Total increase.
Deduct savings..

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

$7,000

$7,000

1

$7,000

1,260
1

2,650

1

2,700

2, 700

2

2,350

2,350

1,620

1,620

1

1, 620

1, 620
1,620

1, 620
1, 620

1

1,620
1,U0

1

1

1,5

I,Si

1,080

1,080

1,080
1,080

1,080
1,080

25,820

25,820

12

17, 360

460

Net permanent personal services,
departmental___________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental_________________________

25,820
480

480

01 Personal services, net-.

26, 300

26, 300

17, 339

25,820

17, 339

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
30

50
150

1,000

50
450

32
138
782
23
82

50
150

1,000

Supplies and materials---------------Communciation service_________
Travel expenses________________
Transportation of things (service).
Equipment_____________________

50
450

Total other expenditures _

1, 700

1, 700

1,057

Grand total_____________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______

28,000

28,000

18, 396

-200
+200

+104

28,000

28,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

18, 500

i An apparent increase only, since this amount was transferred from the subappropri
ation “ Home economics investigations” to cover salaries which were carried under that
subappropriation, but which are now carried under the subappropriation for administra­
tive expenses.

For conducting, either independently or in cooperation with
other agencies, investigations of the relative utility and economy
of agricultural products for food, clothing, and other uses in the
home, with special suggestions of plans and methods for the more
effective utilization of such products for these purposes, and for
disseminating useful information on this subject, including travel
and all other necessary expenses, [$218,700] $206,365 (U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; acts June 5, 1924, vol. 4$, V•455; Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1271),
Est. 1933, $206,365

App. 1932, $218,700
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Chief scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior scientist______ _ .. ______
Senior economist. __________ ____ _
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Scientist___ ____ ________ __________
Economist_________ __________ -.-




Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

5

4,760

5

4,760

3
2

4, 866
4,600

4,750

3
2

4,866
4,600

4
2
2

4 ,9 0 0

5

3,840

5

3,840

1.5

3,800

3
2

3,800
3,900

3
2

3,800
3,900

1. 5

3,800

4,600

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—

COn.

Professional service— C on tin u ed .
G rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----A ssociate scientist_______________________
Associate ch em ist_______________________
Associate p h y s ic is t______________ _____
A ssociate specialist______________________
G rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
A ssistant ch e m ist-----------------------------------Assistant p h y sicist______________________
Assistant specialist______________________
Assistant econ om ist_____________________
G rade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior bacteriologist------------------------------Junior e con om ist________________________
Junior librarian _________________________
Junior specialist_________________________
Subprofessional service—
G rade 5, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980____
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800------Assistant scientific aide.
G rade 3, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior scien tific aide.
G rade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
U n der scien tific helper.
G rade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
L a b o ra to ry helper.
C lerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
G rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Çrrade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Statistical clerk.
G rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ....
Senior stenographer-------------- ----------------Assistant statistical clerk . ..........................
File clerk ________________________________
G rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior s t e n o g r a p h e r ...------------ -------------Jun ior statistical clerk __________________
C u stod ial service—
G rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $ 1 ,5 0 0 ....

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$3,350

8

$3,387

6
1
1

3,450
3,200
3,200

3,450
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200

10
5
1

2, 721
2, 780

2, 718
2, 780

3
1
5
1
2

2, 700
2, 675
2, 600

2, 700
2, 675
2, 600

7
6
1

$3,314

10
5
1
2
2

2,670

3,333
3,200

2,680
ü, 700
2, 700
2,600

2,100
2,000
2,100

2,116
2,000
2,100

7
0.5

2,150

2,166

3.5

2,050
2,300
2,033

1,800

1,800

1,630

1,630

2.5

1,640

1,440

1,440

0.5

1,440

1,365

1,365

4

1,332

1,200

1,170

2

1,170

2,000

2,000

2

2,000

1,900

1,900

2

1,950

1,760

1,760

8

1,726

1,783
1,680

7

1,741

1,783
1,680
10
2

1,458

1,440
1,462

10
2

2
1

2,073
2,000

1,800

1,620

1,458

1,463

1,440
1, 462

1,440
1,467
1,320

flocm Q rP Q
* t Q

1,380

G rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $ 1 ,3 5 0 ...L a borer.
G rade 2, $1,080.-$1,380; average, $1,230.
Assistant m essenger------------------------------Junior office la b o re r_____________________

Total number of positions--------------Total permanent salaries, depart­
mental____________ ______ ______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force,
net_____________ ______
$44,888
Decrease in force.. . $11,228 ----------Increase in salaries__________
$2,200
47, C
Total increase, n e t ..______
Total decrease____ $11,228..
Deduct savings______________
Net permanent personal services,
departmental----------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental---------- -------------------------Net personal services, departmental-_

1,110

1,110

4.5

1,080

’ ï,"iïô

l ’ ÎÎÔ

1.5
3

1,080
1,080

85

81
186, 826

198, 054

150, 966

1,000

1,000

1,254

185, 826

197,054

149, 712

2,000

1, 620
198, 674

8, 738
158,450

815
159, 265

187, 826

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________________________________
01 Personal services, net------------------

1,000

2,000

188,826

200, 674

7,826
500
3,000
280
750
1, 500
42
3,641
17, 539
206, 365

8, 880
800
3, 500
200
700
1,900
46
2,000
18,026
218, 700
-15,000
+15, 000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials__________
Communication service_________
Travel expenses________________
Transportation of things (service)..
Light, power, electricity_________
Repairs and alterations__________
Special and miscellaneous_______
Equipment____________________
Total other expenditures_______
Grand total___________________
Savings and postponements______
Unobligated balance____________
Total estimate or appropriation.

206, 365

10,049
830
3, 566
283
757
3,913
83
8,610
28,091
187, 356
+2, 500
189, 856

Total, Bureau of Home Economics, annual appropriations,
general fund, [$246,700] $234,365, of which amount not to exceed
[$224,990] $214,120 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia.
Estimate 1933, $234,365

Appropriated 1932, $246,700

166

THE BUDGET,

BUREAU

OF

PLANT QUARANTINE [A N D CONTROL ADMINISTRATION]

N ote.—T he term “ bureau” is more nearly descriptive of the purpose and functions
of this organization.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine \_and Control
Administration] —
To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the
provisions of the Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912, as
amended, and to conduct the other activities hereinafter author­
ized, independently or in cooperation with the States and other
agencies, organizations, and individuals concerned, including neces­
sary expenses for supplies and equipment, rent outside the District
of Columbia, and the employment of necessary persons and means
in the city of Washington and elsewhere, as follows (U. S. C., title
5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 141-167; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7,
secs. 146, 161, 164a, 165a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1271, 1272):
For necessary expenses for general administrative purposes,
including the salary of chief of [administration] bureau and other
personal services in the District of Columbia, [$88,000] $87,630
( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 141-167; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 146, 161, 164a, 165a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1271).
Est. 1933, $87,630

1933

For enforcement of foreign plant quarantines and to prevent
the movement of cotton and cottonseed from Mexico into the
United States, including the regulation of the entry into the United
States of railway cars and other vehicles, and freight, express, bag­
gage, or other materials from Mexico, and the inspection, cleaning,
and disinfection thereof, including construction and repair of neces­
sary buildings, plants, and equipment, for the fumigation, disin­
fection, or cleaning of products, railway cars, or other vehicles
entering the United States from Mexico, [$799,130, of which
$35,000 shall be immediately available] $743,270: Provided, That
any moneys received in payment of charges fixed by the Secretary
of Agriculture on account of such cleaning and disinfection shall be
covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts ( U . S. C., title
5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 141-167; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7,
secs. 146, 161, 164a, 165a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1271).
Est. 1933, $743,270

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

App. 1932, $88,000
P E R S O N A L SERV ICE S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Chief of administration.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal entomologist_______________
Principal physiologist________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Technologist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_
_
Administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800_
_
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200......
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900......
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600......
Principal clerk-------------- ------------------Principal clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 5, $2,00Q-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk-stenographer_______ _____
Senior clerk_________________________
Senior draftsman____________________
Grade 4,$1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980......
Clerk______________________________
Principal stenographer_______________
Clerk-stenographer__________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk______________________
Senior operator______________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
1T
V essenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Assistant messenger.________________
Junior laborer_______________________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720....... ......
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, net____ _____ $6,853
Deduct savings................ .........................
Net personal services, departmental..

Total Av.
No. salary
1

$ 7 ,0 0 0

Estimated,
-----

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
1

$7,000

6,000
6,000
6,000

1

6,000
6,000
6,000

3 ,8 0 0

1

Actual,
1931

$6, § 6 7

3 ,8 0 0

4,400

4 ,4 0 0

6,400

6, 400

2 .9 0 0

2 ,9 0 0

4 ,3 7 6

0. 8
1

0. 2

3, 700

2

3 ,1 5 0

2 ,8 0 0

2 ,8 0 0

2 ,7 0 0

2 ,7 0 0

2 .5

2 ,7 8 0

2,900
2,300

2.900
2,300

2

0.5

2,900
2,300

2 ,2 1 9

2 ,2 1 9

6 .5

2 ,1 5 9

2,100

1

2,100

2.5

2,058
2,297

2 ,8 0 0

2,333

2,333

2,000

2,000

2,000

1 ,9 5 4

1 ,9 5 4

1 ,9 3 6

1,965
1, 980
1, 920

1, 965
1, 980
1,920

1,949
1,980
1, 827

1 ,6 9 0

1 ,6 9 0

1 ,7 1 0

1, 710
1,740
1, 620

1, 710
1, 740
1, 620

1, 740
1, 724
1, 620

1 ,6 0 0

1 ,5 0 0

1 ,5 0 0

1,200

1,080
6 00

32

80,300

1,400
78,900

1,200
1.2
1
0.2

1 ,0 8 0

32

80, 300

1,400
78,900

1 ,1 3 3

0 .5

6 00

1,107
1,260

30.7

5,882
67, 565

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________________________

Supplies and materials____________
Communication service................ . . .
Travel expenses__________________
Transportation of things (service). _.
Printing and binding........ ...............
Advertising and publication of notices..
Repairs and alterations_____ _______
Equipment.........................................
Total other expenditures_______
Grand total.... ..................... ........
Unobligated balance.......................
Total estimate or appropriation.




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
$6,000

1

$6,000

4 ,7 3 3

4 ,7 3 3

4,800
4, 600

4,800
4,600

4,000

4,000

54O

3 ,5 4 0

1
2.6
1.6
1

3,

3, 700
3,700
3, 550
3,200
2 ,8 5 0

3, 700
3, 700
3, 550
3,200
10

$6,000
4 ,7 0 7

4, 774
4,600
4,000

7
2
1
2
1
1

3, 750
3, 700
3, 550
3.200
3.200

2 ,8 5 0

9 .7

2 ,8 4 3

2,85Ô
2,800

9
1

2,856
2,800

8.7

2,848
2,800

2,000

1

2,000

1
1

2, 200

1

2,200

1

i, 200

1

1 ,2 6 0

4

3 ,4 0 0

3 , OO

3, 000

3 ,0 0 0

2,200
6

5

1,944
1,920

5

1

1 ,7 6 5

1,860
1,680
1,620

3 ,0 0 0
1

1 ,9 4 0

1
12
6

2,000

2,200
937

1 ,9 4 0

5
1
12
6

5
1

5 .2

1,944
1,920

4.2

1 ,7 6 5

1 1 .3

790

1,860
1,680
1,620

6.8

867
689
620

1
3.5
1

1 ,5 9 0

1 ,5 9 0

10

586

1,668

1,668

5
1

668

1,470
1,440

2
1

1,470
1,440

1.6
2.4

648
458
475

1 ,3 2 0

1 ,3 2 0

1

1, 320

2

1 ,2 3 0

1. 5

1, 280

0 .2

Total number of positions--------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1932
Decrease in force, net—....... ...... $6,186
Deduct savings------------- -------------------

1

1 ,2 3 0

6 60

132, 524

54

132, 524

56.5

1, 364

138,710

8, 393

131,160

131,160

4 ,7 0 0

4 ,7 0 0

4,800
4, 600

4,800
4, 600

3 ,8 6 7

3, 867

130, 317

PERSO N AL SERVICES, FIELD

78,900

78,900

8,115

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
05
06
07
08
09
12
30

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal entomologist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior pathologist---------- -------- ------Senior horticulturist---------------------Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Plant quarantine inspector.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate plant quarantine inspector..
Associate horticulturist............... - ........
Associate entomologist---------------------Associate chemist---------------------------Associate pathologist------ -------- --------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Assistant plant quarantine inspector..
Assistant horticulturist--------------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Junior plant quarantine inspector.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_._.
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.—
Assistant gardner.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk_______________________________
Clerk-stenographer__________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk---------------------- . ------Assistant clerk-stenographer--------------Senior stenographer__________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk_________________________
Junior clerk-typist---------------------------Junior clerk-stenographer____________
Junior stenographer_________________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720-----------Junior messenger.

Net personal services, departmental.

P E R S O N A L S E R VIC ES, FIELD

01 Personal services, net.__...................

App. 1932, $799,130

1,000

1,000

1,700
3,330
350
500

1,700
3, 700
350
500

100

100

500
1,250
8,730

87,630

1,009
1,134
1, 604
68

500
1,250
9,100

362
50
413
1,045
5,685

88,000

73,800
+140
73,940

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior plant quarantine inspector-----Senior entomologist_________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate plant quarantine inspector___
Associate pathologist_________________
Associate technologist________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant plant quarantine inspector___
Assistant mechanical engineer_________
Junior administrative assistant________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal fumigation mechanic________
Principal clerk_____________ _________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
Junior plant quarantine inspector____
Junior entomologist________________

1
1
6
16

15
1

16

3,460
3, 500

51

2, 799
3,000
3,100

3, 460
3, 500

50
1

2,799
3,000
3,100

2 ,8 0 3

49

15
1

1

1

2 ,7 5 0

2, 750

1
1

2,700
2,800

1

103

2 ,1 6 2
2 ,151
2, 500

IO4
100

99
1

1
1

2, 700
2, 800
2 ,1 6 0
2 ,150

2, 500

4, 700

1
1
5
16.5
15
1
0.5
46.5
45.2
0.3
1
2
1
1

4,800
4, 600
3, 850

3, 397
3? 500
3, 500
2 ,8 1 0

2,802
3,000
3.100
2 ,7 6 0
2, 700

2, 800

90

2 ,1 4 5

87.8

2, 142

0.2

2.100

167

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine land Control
Administration] — Continued.

U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 7, secs. 146, 161, 164a, 165a; act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1271).
Est. 1933, $32,800

App. 1932, $42,800

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

—

continued

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Continued.
Senior clerk-stenographer---------------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._
Assistant clerk-stenographer-----------------Assistant clerk-. . . _______ ______ .
Assistant clerk-typist. . . --------------------Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk-typist_____________________
Junior stenographer-----------------------------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350. _
Senior laborer. _____ .. ___
____ ..
Office laborer.. . _____ _____ _____
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Unskilled laborer.
Collaborators, and other unclassified em­
ployees—
Collaborators___ ____ ____- - -----------

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,

1933

1931

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

2
1

$2,300
2,600

2
1

$2,300
2,600

5

1 ,7 6 4

5

1 ,7 6 4

L i

1 ,7 4 3

1
3
1

1,680
1,840
1,620

1
3
1

1,630
1,840
1,620

1
2. 8
0. 6

1,680
1, 792
1, 620

4

1, 605

4

1 ,6 0 5

4

1 ,5 8 9

2

$2,300

2
2

1,680
1,530

2
2

1,680
1.530

2
2

1,664
1,513

£

1 ,2 3 0

2

1 ,2 3 0

2

1 ,2 3 0

1
1

1,260
1,200

1
1

1,260
1,200

1
1

1,260
1,200

1

1 ,0 8 0

1

1 ,0 8 0

1

1 ,0 8 0

75
5

133
2,012

75
5

133
2,012

Total number of positions----------- .. 272
498, 467
Total permanent salaries, field _____
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r-

274

1932
Increase in force, net.. _____ $60, 535
Decrease in force_____ $4, 600 -------------

75
0. 3

133
3, 000

248.7
503, 067

442, 532

4,444

4,444

3, 283

494, 023

498, 623

439, 249

6, 025

6,025

7, 271

Total personal services, field. _ -------

500,048

504, 648

446, 520

Total personal services_____________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

631,208

635, 808

576,837

500

500

500

Personal services, net.

630, 708

635, 308

576,337

__________________

Net permanent personal services,
field ____________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field _______ _ ______ _____ - _______ -

01

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

1

$3,400

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No salary
1

$3,400

1

$3,400

0.8

2,000

0.8

2,000

0.3

2,000

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,668

Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net___________ $952
Deduct savings_______________________

6, 620

6, 620

2.3

5, 668

5, 610

Net personal services, departmental-.

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Junior stenographer___________________
Per diem and other unclassified positions..
Agent.
Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net__ ______ $2,586
Decrease in force______$8,000 ______
Deduct savings_______________________
Net permanent personal services,
field___________________________
01 Personal services, net.

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

Supplies and materials______________
Storage and care of vehicles. _______
C ommunication service.. ___________
Travel expenses_____________________
Transportation of things (service) -- ---Printing and binding___ ___________
Advertising and publication of notices.
Furnishing of heat, light, and power...
Rents.
______ ____________ _____
Repairs and alterations______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses __________ .. . . . _____
30 Equipment __________ ___________
32 Construction of buildings . ___

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1933

Deduct savings___

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate plant quarantine inspector.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior plant quarantine inspector.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer.

Estimated,
1932

39,840
2, 700
4,900
21,000
8,000
600
100
700
7,000
11, 660

44.000
3.000
5.000
30.000
8,100
700
100
700
7.000
12,160

34, 625
2,917
4, 561
22, 601
3,966
645
75
442
7,112
20,878

500
15, 562

500
17, 562

396
16, 645
19,500

Total other expenditures___________

112, 562

128,882

137, 363

743,270

764,130

713,700

i +35, 000

-3 5 , 000

Grand total_____________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______

2,000

0.5

2,000

0.5

2,000

1.2
0.6
0.6
6.3

1.440

1.2
0.6
0.6
10.3

1.440

0.3
0.2
0.1

1.440

1.440
1.440

1.440
1.440

1.440
1, 440

18, 367

26, 367

23, 781

18,267

26, 267

23,713

24,812

32, 812

29,323

319
50
375
6, 213
5

319
50
375
8, 213
5
7
30
720
61

219
25
359

15
193

15
193

42, »00
-500
+500

39, 520

42,800

40, 000

Total other expenditures.

Grand total_______________________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation under immedi­
ately available provision. _________
Deduct in 1931 unexpended balance of
appropriation for 1929 made available
in 1931
_________________________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance . ________ ..
Total estimate or appropriation. ___

0.5

02
04£
05A
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials______ _______
Storage and care of vehicles_______ ...
Communication service_____________
Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Printing and binding_____ __________
Advertising and publication of notices.
Rents_________ ____ ______ _________
Repairs and alterations______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___________________________
Equipment________________________

Total estimate or appropriation____

30
720
61

10,197
32, 800

+480

-10,000

743,270

i -3 0 , 500
i +30, 500
799,130

+56, 823

725, 523

1$35,000 was immediately available in 1931; $19,500 was expended or obligated in 1931;
and $15,500 will revert to the Treasury in 1932, and will not be available for expenditure
during that year.

For the inspection in transit or otherwise of articles quaran­
tined under the Act of August 20, 1912 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV ,
title 7, secs. 161, 164a), as amended, and for the interception and
disposition of materials found to have been transported interstate
in violation of quarantines promulgated thereunder, [$42,800]
$32,800 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 141-167;




OTHER EXPENDITURES

For the control and prevention of spread of the pink bollworm, including the establishment of such cotton-free areas as
may be necessary to stamp out any infestation, the erection and
repair of necessary inspection stations, and for necessary surveys
and control operations in Mexico in cooperation with the Mexican
Government or local Mexican authorities, [$497,000] $436,000:
Provided, That the cost of each such station shall not exceed $500,
and that the total amount expended for such stations in one year
shall not exceed $2,500 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7,
secs. 141-167; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 146, 161, 164a,
165a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1271).
Est. 1933, $436,000

App. 1932, $497,000

168

THE BUDGET,

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine land Control
A dm inistration!— Continued.

1933

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine and \Control
Administration] — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal plant quarantine admin­
istrator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior operator______________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under telephone operator.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
N o. salary No. salary

1

1, 667

1. 665

1, 656

1,710
1,620

1

3.3

1,260

1,260

0.5

1,260

1,140

1,140

8.8

19, 926

15, 420

13, 800

19, 825

15, 370

13, 750




0.7

5,600

0.5

5,6

0.5

1

4, 600

0. 5 4, 6C

1.3
0.8

1

4,600

0.5 4,600

2

8,800

2.5

0.5
1.2

0.5

3, 84O
4, 000

2
1

3, 800

0.3
0.9

U

2, 872
2 , 875

23. 5
22

2, 800

2 , 800

2,024

2,028
2, 015
2,000

1
43.7

3,800
8, 800

0. 4

24
23
1
U

2, 875

41

23

2,015

1
1
1

2,000

0.5
40.2

4,600

4, 600
4, 600
3, 850
4, 000

3, 800
3, 200
2, 895
2, 700
2,800
2,084

2, 400

2,077

2,000

2,000
1,872

1,980
1,860
1,830

1,980
1,860
1,830

1,860

1,860

1,740

1,740

1,860

1, 860
1, 620
1,680

1

1,470

1,470

1,500

1, 500

1,460

1,460

1,470

1,470

1.5
1.2
0.3
0.1

900

700

314, 720

340, 325

313, 372

16,100
2, 400
3,000
42, 855
9, 500

28, 000
2, 700
4, 300
55, 900
10, 500
250
25

20, 584
2,183

1,693

4.3
1
0.3
3
2

1,464

840
780
900
56
4

1,747
832

39.1
0.3

306, IC
O

1,500
304,660 1

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
30
32
53

Supplies and materials____________
Storage and care of vehicles________
Communication service___________
Travel expenses__________________
Transportation of things (service) - __
Printing and binding_____________
Advertising and publication of notices..
Furnishing of heat, light, and power. .
Rents__________________ ____ ______
Repairs and alterations_____________
Miscellaneous current expenses______
Equipment_________________________
Construction of buildings____________
Awards, not specified.

200

25
1, 500

2,000
10,000
20, 000

10, 000

18, 400
300
14, 500
2, 500

Total other expenditures.

2, 908

39, 777
6, 325
133
5
923
10, 445
18, 434
175
8, 834

500

20,000

2,500

650, 000

121, 280

497, 000

1, 074, 098

-54, 436
+54,436

Total estimate or appropriation.

760, 726

436,000

Grand total_______________________
Deduct in 1931 $675,000 provided by
first deficiency act, 1931, for payment
of losses due to enforced nonproduc­
tion of cotton for eradication of pink
bollworm in Arizona_______________
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance_________________

156, 675

+100, 262

497, 000

499, 360

436, 000

-675, 000

For the control and prevention of spread of the Parlatoria date
scale, [$65,460] $88,815 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7,
secs. 141-167; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 146, 161, 164a, 165a;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 4.6, p. 1272).
Est, 1933, $38,815

App. 1932, $65,460
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1,860

1, 780
1,643
1,620
1,680

1, 500
1, 500
1,449

1,470

1, 465
1, 500
813

840
780
900
1, 867
840

125.2

288.128

900

2,400

8.9
1.5
1.9
0.5
0.1

1. 7

840
780
900

1, 500

314, 072

1,945
1,860
1,840

0.3
1.8
0.6
1
0.2

84O

289,628

341, 225

2,000
2,200
1,900

0.7

1, 500

840

1,735
832

294,247

315, 620

2,000

1,440

1,440
1, 500

47
4

1
1

0.8

2,400
1,872

4

$24,904

325,855

01 Personal services, net-

1, 740
1,645

1,U0

1,710
1,620
1,440

1

$21,195

301, 870

1,827

$1,860

2

$13, 742

Total personal services_____________
Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below___________________________

2,800

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n t in u e d

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________________________________

2, 400

Net personal services, departmental - .

Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net________ $35,974
Decrease in force, net. $16,532 ______
Deduct savings.____ __________________

Actual,
1931

Total personal services, field.

$5,600

Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Decrease in force, n et... $1,620 $4,506
Deduct savings_______________________

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Principal administrative officer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior plant quarantine inspector______
Senior administrative officer___________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Administrative officer_________________
Plant quarantine inspector____________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Junior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant plant quarantine inspector___
Assistant entomologist________________
Junior administrative assistant________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior plant quarantine inspector______
Junior entomologist___________________
Senior scientific aide__________________
Junior mechanical engineer____________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk________________________________
C lerk-stenographer___________________
Principal stenographer________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Automobile mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk____________ ___________
Senior stenographer___________________
Junior typist_________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Mill wright.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Senior typist_________________________
Junior clerk__________________________
Junior stenographer__________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Underclerk__________________________
Underclerk-ty pist____________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_____
Laborer_____________________________
Junior messenger_____________________
Janitor______________________________
Cooperative and other unclassified posi­
tions—
Agent_______________________________
Janitor______________________________

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

270,186

843
269,343

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate horticulturist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
Assistant plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Chief scientific aide.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior scientific aide---------------------------Junior plant quarantine inspector---------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Junior scientific aide.
Per diem, cooperative and other unclassi­
fied positions—
Scientific aide. ______________________
Junior scientific aide_________ ____ _____
Agent------------------------------------------------Unskilled laborer__________________ . . .
Total number of positions. _ _______
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in force, net___$26,156 $413
Deduct savings_____________ _____ ____
Net permanent personal services,
field____________________________

1

$4,600

1

$4, 600

1

$4, 600

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

5
2

2,160

2,160
2 , 250

5

2,160

3

2,250
2,100

5

3

1,820

3

1,820

3

1,820

1

1,800

1

1, 800

1

1, 735

2

1,800

1
1
15

1,620
1,440

14
2
31

1,624
1,440

1
1
17
2
34

1,800
1,860
1,362
1,440

35,120

2
3

2,100

61, 276

2
3

2,250
2,100

61, 689

960

1, 500

1,369

34,160

59,776

60,320

169

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine land Control
Administration] — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

For the control and prevention of spread of the gypsy and
brown-tail moths, [$648,580] $583,580 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511,
512; title 7, secs. 141-167; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 146,
161, 164a, 165a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1272)
Est. 1933, $583,580

Estimated, i Estimated, j
1933
1932

App. 1932, $648,580

Actual,
1931
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n t in u e d

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________________________________

$100

200

59, 676

60, 470

34, 060

01 Personal services, net.

60, 670

200

34, 060

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages___________________________

59, 876

200

59, 676

60, 470

OTHER EXPENDITURES

900
75

Supplies and materials_______________
Storage and care of vehicles__________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses_____________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Furnishing of heat, light, and power. _.
Rents______________________________
Repairs and alterations______________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses__________________________
30 Equipment_________________________

1, 000

1,014

75

68

100

02
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13

100

79
1, 892
65
181
840
508

1, 850

1, 665

100

100

175
840
600

175
840
600

100
200

100

944

38, 815

65, 460
-1 , 700
+ 1, 700

65, 211

65, 460

38, 815

Total estimate or appropriation .

4, 741

65, 460

+249

For the control and prevention of spread of the Thurberia
weevil, [$34,500] $10,350 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title
7, secs. 141-167; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 7, secs. 146, 161, 164a,
165a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1272).
App. 1932, $34,500.

Est. 1933, $10,350

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av. Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average. 3,000. .
Principal administrative officer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Plant quarantine inspector_____________
Administrative officer--------------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
Associate plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant plant quarantine inspector-----Assistant entomologist_________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior plant quarantine inspector---------Junior mechanical engineer_____________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. .
Junior stenographer.

0.3 $5, 600

Total number of positions--------------Net permanent personal services, field
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net.. $12,390 $4, 316
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________ _____
01 Personal services, net _

2.5

0.5 $5, 600

0.5 $5,600

0.5

4,600

0. 5 4, 600

0.5

4,000

3,800

3, 800

0.5 4, 000
1

3,600

3,600

0.3

1

2,900

2,977

3.2

1

2,900

2.2
2. 2 2, 977
2,100
2,100

0.2

1,440

2.7
0. 5
3

2.7
0.3

3,(

2, 817
2, 700
2,057
2, 063
2,000

Supplies and materials--------------------Storage and care of vehicles--------------C oinmunication service_____________
Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things (service)-----Rents______________________________
Repairs and alterations..-----------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___________________________
Total other expenditures__________
Grand total_____________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______
Total estimate or appropriation _

69219— 31------ 12




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$2,300

1

$2,300

2

1,650

1
1

1,680
1,620

2

1,650

2

1, 440

1
1

1,680
1,620

2

1,440

Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, net_______$8,480
Deduct savings_______________________

8, 480

Net personal services, departmental. .

8, 355

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal entomologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
Senior entomologist______________ _____
Senior administrative officer____________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Junior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,200 $3,800; average, $3,500..
Senior administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal scientific aide________________
Field supervisor in insect control_______
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk stenographer_______________
Senior scientific aide____________ ______
Principal mechanic____________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
General auto mechanic.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. _
Clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
General auto mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Laborer-watchman.
Per diem and other unclassified positions. . .
Agent.
Total number of positions--------------Total permanent salaries, field--------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net_______ $109,142
Decrease in force___ $60,690 -----------Deduct savings_______________________
Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________________________

1

6,000

6,000

$6,000

4,700
4, 800
4, 600
4,400

4,700
4 , 800

4,700

4, 600

4.800
4, 600

4,400

4,400

3,800

3.800
3,466

2,419

2,419

2, 629
2, 314

2,629
2, 314

2,419
7

2,629
2, 314

26
2
2
21
1
0.3

2,260

2,100

2,266

2,266
2, 400
2, 300
2, 248

2, 400
2, 300
2, 248
2, 300

2, 300

2,100

14

2,400
2,300
2, 239
2, 300
2,100

2, 070

4

2,070

4

2,070

1,764

5

1,764

0.6

1,760

1,740

1

1,740

1

1,740

1,610

2

1,610

0.6

1,620

1,734

171

1,734

115.7

1,739

405, 789

240

177.2
466, 479

357, 337

3, 500

3, 500

2,633

402. 289

462, 979

354, 704

50, 000

47, 846

161,132

510,825

Total personal services, field..

1,440

515, 836
515,836

20, 790

Total personal services------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

460, 644

519,180

1,200

1,200

1,200

01 Personal services, net------------------------

8, 400

459,444

517,980

514, 636

26, 000

26, 200

25,106

OTHER EXPENDITURES

350
8, 750

9, 600
30, 390

2, 260
27,366

250
50

500
50
400

121

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
11
12
13

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior operator___ _____________ . . .
Assistant clerk stenographer__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.

39
55

5, 784

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_____________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______

Estimated,
1933

$350

34, 260

Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_______

$100

100
1,000

50

2, 200

700

140

400
150
400

150
427

10

10

4,110

2, 203

Supplies and materials---------------------Storage and care of vehicles__________
Communication service-------------------Travel expenses------------------------------Transportation of things (service)-----Printing and binding-----------------------Advertising and publication of notices.
Furnishing of heat, light, and power...
Rents______________________________
Repairs and alterations______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___________________________
30 Equipment________________________

3, 000
22,250
1,500

3, 000
25, 000
1,500

100
200
1,000
10, 000
21, 000

1,000
10, 000
22 000

25, 737
995
2, 728
24,625
1,379
25
109
776
8, 565
17, 072

500
37, 486

500
40, 000

401
38, 067

Total other expenditures.

124,136

130,600

120,479

Grand total_______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_________

583, 580

648, 580
-32, 000
+32, 000

635,115
’ +13," 465

648, 580

648, 580

10

1,600

02
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13

50

10, 350
10, 350

34, 500
-7 , 800
+7, 800
34, 500

86

29, 569
”+4, 731
34, 300

Total estimate or appropriation.

1,100

583, 580

1,100

100

200

170

THE BUDGET, 1933

For the control and prevention of spread of the European corn
borer, [$950,000] $795,000 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7,
secs. 141-167; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 146, 161, 164a, 165a;
act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1272).

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine [and Control
Administration] — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

App. 1932, $950,000

Est. 1933, $795,000

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,
1932

O TH ER E X P E N D IT U R E S

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
P E R S O N A L SE RVICES, D E PA R T M E N T A L
No. salary No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— No. salary
1 $1,920
$1, 920
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980....
Clerk.
1,752
1,752
4
$1,732
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----1, 770
1,770
3
1,760
Assistant clerk---------------------------------1,680
1,680
1
1,648
Assistant clerk-stenographer---------0.9
1,440
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
1,440
1,440
Junior clerk.
Custodial service —
1,290
2
1,290
1,290
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350----1
1,320
1,320
1,320
Messenger__________________________
1
1,260
1, 260
1,260
Senior laborer----------------------------------Total number of positions
14, 700
14, 700
Total personal services, departmental.
10, 804
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net-------------- $3, 896
150
105
Deduct savings_______________________
14, 550
Net personal services, departmental- _
14,550
10, 699

02
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials_______________
Storage and care of vehicles___________
Communication service______________
Travel expenses. ___________________
Transportation of thingo (service)_____
Printing and binding_______________
Advertising and publication of notices..
Furnishing of heat, light, and power___
Rents____ . . . .. ____________________
Repairs and alterations______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___ _______ _______________
30 Equipment_________________________

$57,000
3.000
5.000
42,500
4.000
100
300
4,500
30,000
17, 500

$72,000
3.000
5, 000
50.000
4.000
100
300
4,500
35, 000
25.000

$70, 918
2,564
4,881
47,125
3, 407
73
293
4,491
45, 084
23, 771

300
16, 000

300
26, 000

259
25,334

Total other expenditures. . . . . . __ _-

180, 200

225, 200

228, 200

Grand total_______________ ______
Add amount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board____ __
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance_____ ______ _

795, 000

950, 000

936,073

-65, 284
+65, 284

+58,927

Total estimate or appropriation_____

795. 000

950, 000

1,000, 000

+5,000

P E R S O N A L SE RVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal administrative officer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,C00; average, $4,200..
Administrative officer_________________
Entomologist_________________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800-.
Junior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate entomologist------------------------Senior administrative assistant-------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 .
Assistant entomologist------------------------Assistant agronomist__________________
Chief field aide________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Principal scientific aide________________
Principal field aide____________________
Field supervisor in insect control---------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior scientific aide__________________
Carpenter____________________________
Superintendent of garage--------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk________________________________
Clerk-stenographer___________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Automobile mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Automobile mechanic________ ________
Truck driver, laborer_________________
Carpenter, sign painter----------- -----------Garageman----- ----- ----------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Multigraph operator--------------------------Junior telephone operator.. ----------------Junior clerk------------- -----------------------Senior typist_________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer--------------------Junioi stenographer---------------------------Junior clerk-typist-----------------------------Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Janitor.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Underclerk-typist____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer-------------------Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Assistant messenger.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200Junior stenographer.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720------Junior messenger.
Per diem and other unclassified positions. _.
Agent.
Total number of positions_________
Total permanent salaries, field_____
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
$24,181
Increase in force, net___
Deduct savings__________
Net permanent personal services,
field___________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____ ________________________
Total personal services, field_______
Total personal services____________
Deduct expenditures for personal ser­
vices included in objects named below
01

Personal services, net______________




6,400

4,600

6,400

1.5

4,600

4,200

1.9

3.800
4, 600

3, 800
4, 600

4,221

0.9

8,800

3, 800
4.600

8.800
8,450

8,450

3, 200
3,700

3,200
3,700

2,900

2,900

2, 700

2, 700

4,200

3,100

3,100

2,567

2,567

2, 700
2,700
2,460

2, 700
2, 700
2, 460

2,367

2,367

2, 500

2.500

2,000

2,000

2,600

2, 600

1,950

1,950

1,860
2,040

1,860
2,040

1
1
2.1
1
1.1
2.2
0.2
1
1
9
1

3, 438

3
5

2.700
2,438

3,018

1
1
10
1
1
1

1,680
1,620
1,800
1.560
1,586

1,500
1.560
1,440

4
1
1
10
1
1
1

2,554
2, 700

1.3
1
0.2
0.1
2
1
1
0.5

2,348
2 , 392
2.000

1

1,648

3.8

1,670

1,680
1,620
1,800
1.560

2.9

0.8
0.1

1,680
1,620
1.800

10.5

1,520

1
1.2
0.1

1,536

1.500
1.560
1,440

2.600
1,950

1,860
2,040
1,728

3

1,470

1,470

1,560
1,450
1,440
1,501
1, 557
1,520

0.7

1,479

1.500

1.500

1,452

1.500

1.500

2.2
2
0.2
0.4
0.4

1,200

0.2

720
1,979

1.500
1, 540
1,580

1.500
1, 540
1, 580

720

2.4
2.8

1

720

1

84

2,128

54

56.1

112

97.8

92

200, 376

Estimated,
1933

2.700
3.000
3,100

1,663

1,668

Expenditures and obligations

3, 200
3, 654

1,680

4

App. 1932, $445,000

Est. 1933, $400,000

3.800

1,720

1,720

For the control and prevention of spread of the Japanese
beetle, [$445,000] $400,000 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7,
secs. 141-167; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs. 146, 161, 164a, 165a;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1272).

1, 465
1.320
1,080

210, 055

1, 000

1,000

801

199, 376

233, 236

209, 254

403, 274
602,650
617, 200

479, 414
712, 650
727, 200

489, 920
19,174
709, 873

2,400

2,400

2,000

614,800

724, 800

707, 873

PE R S O N A L S ER VIC ES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal plant quarantine administra­
tor.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$5,600

1

$5,600

8,900

8,900

1

2,400

1,740

Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net................ $13,640
Deduct savings.__________ ___________

1

2,400

1

1,740

13,640

13,640

50

50

13,590

13,590

1

4,600

4,600

1

4,600

1

3,800

8,800

0.9

8,800

8

2,680

2,625

Net personal services, departmental-.
P E R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal administrator in insect control.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_.
Associate plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant plant quarantine inspector..
Junior administrative officer_________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Field supervisor in insect control.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior plant quarantine inspector______
Junior entomologist_______ _____ _____
Senior clerk ...______ ________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Senior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Garageman........ ...... ................................
Farm mechanic....... ......... ................. .
Garageman, driver....... ......... ..................
Automobile mechanic_________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Draftsman___________________________
Stenographer_________________________
Senior typist_________________________
Junior typist_________________________
Junior stenographer__________________
Stock clerk___________________________
Salary range, $l,260-$l,620; average, $1,440..
Junior clerk-typist___________ ____
Multigraph operator_________ _____ _
Junior typist________________ ____ _

0.6

$5,600

3

2,630

1

2,630
2,600

2,630
2,600

3

2,400

3

2,400

2,400

4
1

2,100
2,000
2,000
2,200
1,860

4

1

2,100
2,000
2,000
2,200
1,860

17

1,616

1
2
1

17
4
4
10

1

1,616
1,560

1,620
1,740
1,467

1

1
2

4
4
11

1

1,620
1,740
1,467

4

1

1, 500
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,470
1,560

3

1,800

8

1,800

1
1
1

1,320
1,320
1,260

1
1
1

1.320
1.320
1,260

1
4

1
2
1.5

1,591

0.1
1.4

1,680
1,585

5.7
0.2

1,469
1, 500
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,517

1,560

1, 500
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,470

2
2

/

2,105
2,000
2,000
2,200
1,860

0.8

2
2

1

1
2
0.4
2.1
1.1
0. 2
0. 2
0. 7

1,282
1,320
1,320
1,260

171

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine land Control
Administration t1— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Plant Quarantine lan d Control
Administration] — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

c o n tin u e d

Salary range, $1,080-$1,380: average, $1,230..
W a tch m a n .
P e r d i e m , a n d o th e r u n c la s s ifie d p o s t i t i o n s .

Agent.
Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field .........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. . ______ $36,815

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1
46
90

1 200

$ ,

1 ,6 9 0

1

$

60

106
158,169

1,200
1 ,6 7 6

185,129

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

1931
Total Av.
No. salary
0 .7

$ 1 ,2 0 0

5 8 .1

1 ,6 7 6

81.3

148,314

____________________

2, 500

2, 500

2,000

Net permanent personal services,
field
________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees.

155, 669

182, 629

146, 314

125,000

125,000

.. . . .

280,669

307, 629

314, 363

294, 259

321, 219
2, 500

1,200

________

291, 759

318, 719

313,163

Supplies and materials. _____________
Storage and care of vehicles____ ______
Communication service______________
Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding------------ --------------Advertising and publication of notices..
Furnishing of heat, light, and power.. .

30,000
400
4, 500
25, 810
4, 500
1,800
300
1, 000
15.000
13.000

35,000
400
4, 500
29,000
4,500
1,800
300
1,000
15, 000
18,000

32,033
253
3, 278
23,979
3, 522
1,567
256
914
14, 782
15,289

1,000
10,931

1,000
15, 781

975
14,850

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field______
C omparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force net
$480
Net permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,

314, 363

2, 500

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
Associate pathologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Agent.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer.

168,049

Total personal services_____________
Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Deduct savings

Total personal services, field.

01 Personal services, net ____
other

02
04
05
06
07
08
09
10

e x p e n d it u r e s

12 Repairs and alterations
________ .
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses
_____ ___________
30 Equipment
___________

_____

108, 241

126, 281

111, 698

Grand total
___________
Add amount transferred to Personnel
______
Classification Board ._ __
Savings and postponements _________
Unobligated balance ________ _____

400,000

445,000

Total estimate or appropriation------

400,000

__

-37,680
+37,680

Est. 1933, $10,000

445,000

01 Personal services net




0 .4

$ 3 ,6 0 0

1 ,4 4 0

1.4
4,176

1

0 .4

$ 3 ,6 0 0

1 ,4 4 0

1. 4
4,176

13

$ 3 ,6 0 0

0. 2 2,400
0. 4 l , 440
1. 6

4,656

4,176

4,176

4, 656

294
4,470

294
4,470

202
4, 858

7, 300

7,300

7,298

150
100
1,750
200
50
30
150

150
100
1,950
200
50
30
150

173
140
1,924
75
78
20
107

170
100
2,700
10,000

170
100
2,900
10,200

10,000

- -

02
05
06
07
08
09
12
13

Supplies and materials. . . ______ __
Communication service
.
Travel expenses
- __
Transportation of things (service)-------Printing and binding
_____
Advertising and publication of notices..
Repairs and alterations
_______
Special and miscellaneous current exp0HS0S
______- 30 Equipment-----------------------------------------Total other expenditures----------------Grand total
____ ___ Unobligated balance
__________
Total estimate or appropriation--------

10,200

30
55
2,602
9,900
+100
10,000

For the control and prevention of spread of the phony peach

r e io n n m
1 a s n ( T T Si n
u't i# r «o r * is j- i-L , Z 1 9 - t-M e 7
*
x i
u ia c a & c ,
j
5^
ttV
/
. r >
secs . l A l - l o i : U . o . c . , o u v v . i v . nue
secs. 1 4 0 , 1 0 1 , 1 0 4 a , 1 0 0 a

act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1272).
A dd . 1932. $12,000

Est. 1933, $11,680

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Agent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Agent.
Total number of positions_______
Total permanent salaries, field--------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, net--------------- _ $663
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
01 Personal services, net------------------------

Net personal services, departmental...

1

OTHER EXPENDITURES

475,000

App. 1932, $10,200

Estimated,
1933

Total number of positions_____ ___
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net......... - ......... $400
Deduct savings.................. .................. . . .

Total Av.
No. salary

+45,139

Expenditures and obligations

Professional service—
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior plant quarantine inspector.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.

Total Av.
No. salary

1931

+5,000

For the control and prevention of spread of the white-pine
blister rust, [$10,200] $10,000 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 7, secs. 141-167; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 7, secs. 146, 161, 164a,
165a; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1272).

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

A c tu a l,

Total personal services, field

424,861

Total other expenditures

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

A c tu a l,

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

0.2 $ 2,000

0.2 $ 2,000

1

1

2 ,5 0 0

2 ,5 0 0

1

$ 2 ,5 0 0

1.2

1
2, 900

2, 500

70

70

60

2,830

2, 830

2,440

2, 900

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

1
2
3

$ 2 ,7 0 0

2,200
7,100

t

2
3

$ 2 ,7 0 0

2,200
7,100

1

$ 2 ,7 0 0

1 .7

2.7

2 ,1 9 8

6, 437

800
7,900

800
7,900

1, 264
7, 701

200
100
100
2,880
100
50
100
50
100
100
3,780
11,680

200
100
100
3,200
100
50
100
50
100
100
4,100
12, 000

210
120
79
3,478
24
15

11, 680

12,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
08
09

Supplies and materials
. .. ______
Storage and care of vehicles ______
Communication service
Travel expenses________ . . .. . . .
Transportation of things (service)------Printing and binding
___ _
Advertising and publication of notices..

1 TQ fc
1 >n

1.2

Estimated,
1932

12 Repairs and alterations
30 Equipment-------------------------------------Total other expenditures----------------Grand total
.
___________
Unobligated balance------ ------------------Total estimate or appropriation--------

-

41
143
4,110
11,811
+189
12,000

172

THE BUDGET,

For the control and prevention of spread of the Mexican fruit
worm, including necessary surveys and control operations in
Mexico in cooperation with the Mexican Government or local
Mexican authorities, [$124,960] $128,580 (U. S. C., title 5, secs.
511, 512; title 7, secs. 141-167; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 7, secs.
146, 161, 164a, 165a; act Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1272).
Est. 1933, $123,580

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine \jand Control
Administration] — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

App. 1932, $124,960
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-15,400; average, $5,000....
Senior entomologist.

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,

P E R SO N A L SERV IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500- $4,100; average, $3,800 ..
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800 ___
Assistant clerk______________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer. ____ _____

1

$ 3 ,9 0 0

2

1, 7A0

1
1

Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

1,740
1,740

3
7, 380

1932

Decrease in force, net_________ $7,380
Deduct savings__________________ ____

71

Net personal services, departmental..

7, 309

PE R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,600~$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior plant quarantine inspector___ . . .
Senior plant quarantine aide___________
Junior entomologist
___________ ____
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Cooperative and other unclassified positions.
Agent.
Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field _____
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

1

$ , 800

4

1

$ , 800

3

8 ,5 0 0

3

3, SCO

8
6
3
2
1

1
1

16

2 ,8 6 3
2 ,0 6 6

2,000
2,150
2,100
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,6 8 0

2,042

8
6
3
2
1

1
1

16

4

2 ,8 6 3
2 ,0 6 6

2,000
2,150
2,100

1, 800

1 ,6 8 0

2,042

36

36
86, 756

2

3 ,6 5 0

.8 2 ,8 7 2
4.2 2, 071

Deduct savings_______________________
Net permanent personal services,
field
_________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________ 1___

2. 2
2

2,000
2,150

1
1

1 ,8 0 0
1 ,6 8 0

2,022

1 6 .2

32.2
86, 756

74, 638

1, 708

1,708

85, 048

85, 048

74,168

7,000

7,000

6, 944

92,048

92, 048

81,112

Personal services, net..____ ___________

92,048

92, 048

88, 421

4.500
2,000
500
10, 882
600
100
100
2,200
3,000

4, 500
2,000
500
12, 262
600
100
100
2, 200
3,000

4,281
1,436
430
2, 860
999
49
19
2,087
2, 364

150
7.500

150
7, 500

31, 532

32,912

16, 522

Total other expenditures___________
Grand total______________ _________
Savings and postponements_______ _
Unobligated balance____ _ _________

123, 580

Total estimate or appropriation.........

123, 580

124,960
-5,000
+5,000

+10, 057

124, 960

115,000

104,943

Certification of exports: For the inspection, under such rules
and regulations as the Secretary of Agriculture may prescribe, of
domestic fresh fruits, vegetables, and seeds and nursery stock and
other plants for propagation when offered for export and to certify
to shippers and interested parties as to the freedom of such products
from injurious plant diseases and insect pests according to the sani­
tary requirements of the foreign countries affected and to make such
reasonable charges and to use such means as may be necessary to
accomplish this object, [$30,300] $20,300: Provided, That moneys
received on account of such inspection and certification shall be
covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts {U. S. C., title
5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 141-167; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 7,
secs. 146, 161, 164a, 165a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p • 1272).
Est. 1933, $20,300




t

Total number of positions-------------Net personal services, departmental.

$ 4 ,8 0 0

1

$

4,800

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$ 4 ,8 0 0

4 ,800

4 ,800

4,800

1

3, 700

3, 700

1

3 ,7 0 0

2 .9

2 ,8 0 0

2 ,8 6 0

5

2 ,8 4 9

1
1

2 ,6 0 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant plant quarantine inspector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk.
Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

2 ,6 0 0

1

4.9

1,8

13,620

1 ,8 0 0

1 ,7 6 6

22, 400

22,311

1932

Increase in force, net.
18,780
Decrease in force____
Deduct savings_______
Net permanent personal services,
field____________________________
01 Personal services, net.

35
13,585

22,365

22,276

18,385

27,165

27,076

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
30

Supplies and materials..
Communication service .
Travel expenses_______
Equipment____________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______________________
Deduct in 1931 unexpended balance of
appropriation for 1929 made avail­
able in 1931_____ __________________
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance______ __________
Total estimate or appropriation _

200

300

50
1,565

2,535

22
11

100

384

100

200

1,915

3,135

417

20,300

30,300

27,493
-10,000

-1 ,0 0 0
+ 1, 000

20,300

+2,507

30,300

20, 000

[Mediterranean fruit fly: The unexpended balance of the
appropriation of $1,740,000 for the control, the prevention of the
spread, and eradication of the Mediterranean fruit fly, contained
in the Agricultural Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1931, shall
remain available until June 30, 1932, under the following condi­
tions: $80,000 of such balance for use in research work in the
Hawaiian Islands, Brazil, and the West Indies; and the remainder
of such balance for use as an emergency fund to be released for
expenditure when, in the judgment of the President of the United
States, an infestation of the Mediterranean fruit fly renders such
action necessary] (act Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1563).

113
1, 884

OTH ER E X P E N D IT U R E S

Supplies and materials_______________
Storage and care of vehicles___ . . . . . .
Communication service_____ ___ _ .
Travel expenses________________ _____
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing and binding____
Advertising and publication of notices _ _
Rents. _ . . . . _ _ . . .
__ _ __
Repairs and alterations______ _______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____
__ . _ _ . . .
..
30 Equipment__________ _____________

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Actual,
1931

470

Total personal services, field_______

02
04
05
06
07
08
09
11
12
13

Estimated,
1932

7

1932
Increase in force, net_________ $12,118

01

1933

App. 1932, $30,300

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal physiologist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Assistant clerk-stenographer_________
Senior operator______________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior stenographer_________________
Junior clerk-stenographer____________
Junior clerk_________________________
Senior typist____ _____ ______________
Junior clerk-typist____ ______________
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force, net_________ $18,462
Deduct savings____ ____ ______________
Net personal services, departmental_

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
$6,000
1 ,9 4 7
2 .5

0.5
2
8.6

0.4
0.5
1.7
0.6

0.4

1,668

1,620
1, 680
1 ,4 5 5

1, 500
1, 500
1.440
1.440
1.440
1 ,1 0 7

18, 462

10

18,452

173

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine land Control
Administration] — Continued

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Plant Quarantine lan d Control
Administration] — Continued

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range., $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Principal entomologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior plant quarantine inspector______
Senior administrative officer___________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Administrative officer_________________
Entomologist_________________________
Plant quarantine inspector_______ ____
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Junior administrative officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate technologist________________
Associate entomologist________________
Associate plant-quarantine inspector___
Associate toxicologist__________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant mechanical engineer__________
Assistant plant-quarantine inspector___
Assistant entomologist________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior automobile mechanic___________
Senior painter________________________
Shop foreman_________________________
Junior entomologist___________________
Junior plant-quarantine inspector______
Senior scientific aide___________________
Junior chemical engineer______________
Senior clerk__________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040Automobile mechanic.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk stenographer____________________
Clerk______________________________ _
Property and supply elerk_____________
Salary range, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary
0.5

$5,800

1
2

4,770

$4,333

3,800
4,600

0.7
0.9
0.3

4, 000
3, 800
4,600

3,200

3

1.8
1
0.8
1.9

2.7

1

1

3,200

2

4.800
4, 733
4,000

3.800
3,374

0. 3 3, 500
0.4 3,400
2
3,350

2,750

2

2,750

0.7
0.2
1.4
0.7

3.000
3.000
2, 684
2,600

2,400

1
1

2,000
2,000

1,800

1,800
1, 800
1, 800

4.5
1.6

2,000

1

2,057
2, 200
2,200
2,200

0.5
0.8
1

2, 080

12.1
0.5
0.4
1
1.3
6.1
1.8
0.5
0.5
0.2
2 .3

5

Net permanent personal services,
field____________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________________________________
Total personal services, field.
Total personal services_____________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01 Personal services, net________________

2, 000

2,056
2.000
2,000
2,000

Supplies and materials_______________
Storage and care of vehicles__________
Communication service_____________
Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things (service)
Printing and binding_______________
Advertising and publication of notices.
Furnishing of heat, light, and power..
Rents------------------ --------------------------




Continued

12 Repairs and alterations ___ ___ _____
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______ _____ _____ _ . _ - 30 Equipment _
_

2.7
0.2
22.9

19.7
1.2

0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
1

1,200

2.9

0.7
0.4
1.1

0.7
1

1,200

$13, 379

300
5, 300

1,153
24, 593

31, 481

288, 867

Grand total______________ ..
Add in 1932 part of unexpended balance
of appropriation for 1931 made avail­
able in 1932 only on release by the
______ ___
President___ _________
Add in 1931 funds made immediately
available and expended in 1930____ _
Deduct in 1932 unexpended balance of
appropriation for 1931 made avilable
in 1932 _____________ _____________
Savings and postponements._ ______
Unobligated balance

180, 000

1,155, 000

Total estimate or appropriation

.

+470, 000
+35, 000
-550, 000
-1 , 600
+1, 600

2 550, 000
+

.

1, 740, 000

1 $80,000 of the unexpended blance of $550,000 from the appropriation for 1931 is made
available in 1932 for research work in the Hawaiian Islands, Brazil, and the West Indies;
the remainder of $470,000 from such unexpended balance is to be used as an emergency
fund to be released for expenditures when, in the judgment of the President of the United
States, an infestation of the Mediterranean fruit fly renders such action necessary.
2 Reappropriated for 1932.

Total, Bureau of Plant Quarantine [and Control Adminis­
tration, $3,747,930], annual appropriations, general fund,
$3,298,005, of which amount not to exceed [$276,4703
$274,480 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia.
Appropriated 1932, $3,747,930

1, 500
1, 554
1,500
1,387

1,362
1, 510
1, 620
1, 620
1,620
1,380
1,109
1,200

1,080
1,080
1,080

3.7
0.8

807

53.1

Enforcement of the Grain Futures Act—
To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the
provisions of the Grain Futures Act, approved September 21, 1922
(U. S. C., title 7, secs. 1-17), [$198,980] $219,838, of which amount
not to exceed [$48,800] $48,180 may be expended for personal
services in the District of Columbia ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 7, secs. 1-17; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1272; Mar. 4, 1981,
vol. 4$, V. 1563).
Enforcement of the Grain Futures Act, annual appropri­
ation, general fund:

1,793

2.5
0.4

41,919

$500

Total other expenditures_________ _

Estimate 1933, $3,293,005

312.6

840
830
600

Estimate 1933, $219,838

Appropriated 1932, a $221,480
Expenditures and obligations

568,373
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

9,628
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

41,619

558, 745

7,100

293,936

48,719

852,681

48, 719

871,133

200

5, 000
866,133

48, 519

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11

OTHER EXP END ITURES—

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

1,532

2,160

AQQiitftnt plprlr

Salary range, $1,440-$!,800; average, $1,620Junior stenographer___________________
Senior typist_________________________
Junior clerk__________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Junior stenographer________ __________
Automobile mechanic_________________
Electrical helper______________________
Blaeksmith___________________________
Carpenter____________________________
Watchman___________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Multigraph operator__________________
Unskilled laborer_____________________
Truck driver_________________________
Watehman___________________________
Handyman___________________________
Salary range, $6©0-$840; average, $720-------Telephone operator____________________
Laborer______________________________
Junior messenger______________________
Unclassified positions___________________
AgentTotal number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net. $41,919 $526,454
Deduct savings_______________________

Estimated,
1933

4,000
200

500
15,000
2, 581
300
300
500
2, 000

34,045
365
8,130
167,053
11,403
15, 785
723
3, 922
8,316

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Chief administrative officer.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Assistant chief administrative officer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Associate agricultural statistician.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior marketing specialist__________
Assistant chief investigator__________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Principal accountant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980....
Statistical clerk______ ______ _______
Clerk_______________ _________ ____ _

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

$6,500'

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

2

4,600

2

4,600

1
1

4, 600
4, 600

1
1

4, 600
4,600

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

3,100

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2, 500

2

1.920

1
1

2

1,920

2

1,860

1.920
1.920

1
1

1, 920
1, 920

1
1

1,920
1,800

®Includes $22,500 appropriated in Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931.

174

THE BU DGET,

Enforcement of the Grain Futures Act— Continued.

1933

Enforcement of the Grain Futures Act— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

$1,650
1,740
1,620
1,620

$1,650
1,740
1,620
1, 620

$1,680
1,740
1,620

1,440

1,440

1,440

1

1,080

1,080

1

612

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Senior stenographer........................... —
Assistant clerk-stenographer--------- ------Assistant clerk...... ........ ............ ..............
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant messenger.
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour_______________
Junior office laborer (charwoman), part
time.
Total number of positions________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net___ ____ $16, 546
Decrease in force, net___$612 -----------654
Increase in salaries_____ ____

OTHER EXPENDITURES—

1,080

1,500

2, 500

3,797

46,688

46, 300

27,803

1,500

2, 500

922

48,800

28,725

6,000

6,000

6,000
4,686
4,640
5.000
4.600
3,840
4.000
3,800
3.200
3.200
3, 200
2,683
0.4 2, 600
2, 700
2
2,300
4
1
2.600
2
2, 250
1
2,100
1.920
2
1.920
1
1
1.920
1,766
19
7
1, 792
1,644
5
4
1, 755
1, 860
3
10
1,482
1.470
2
2
1, 530
4
1.470
1.470
2
1
1.200
1
1
1

1, 000
1,000

4,700
4, 650
5.000
4, 600
3,867
4.000
3, 800
3.200
3.200

5
1
1
5
1
4
2
1
1

4,640
5.000
4, 600
3,840
4.000
3, 800
3.200
3, 200
3, 200
2.4 2, 683
0.4 2, 600
2
2, 700
2,300
2, 600
2, 250
2,100
1.920
1.920
1
1
1.920
19
1,756
1,792
7
1,644
5
4
1, 755
3
1, 860
1,482
10
2
1.470
2
1, 530
4
1.470
2
1, 470
1
1.200
1
1

0.4

0.4

2, 600
2, 600
2, 600

2,000
2, 500
1,880
1,920
1,800
1,758
1,763
1, 650
1, 740
1,840
1,474
1.440
1.560
1,480
1.440
1,170
860
1, 000
720

1,000
1,000

1,200

55.4

46.4
135,465

135,465

109,175

1932
Increase in force, net________ $26,062
Increase in salaries__________
228

3,000

4, 500

6,230

132,465

130,965

102,945

2,500

2,500

1,848

Total personal services, field 01

134,965

133,465

104,793

Personal services______________

183,153

182, 265

133, 518

2,400
1, 710

2,430
1,700

2,274
1,691

OTHER EXPENDITURES

*02 Supplies and materials..
>05 Communication service .




$7, 698
579
248
13, 852
451

3,240
2,950

3, 270
4,450

1, 852
4, 578

36,685

39, 215

' 33,223

219, 838

221,480
-6,0 0 0
+6,000

166, 741

219,838

1 221,480

172,640

31,600

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Net permanent personal services,
field------------ --------------------------------Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

$9,730
600
300
16, 235
500

Total estimate or appropriation_____

48,800

Total personal services, departmental.

Total increase, net_________ 26,290
Deduct savings------------------------------------

$8,750
600
300
16, 235
500

Total other expenditures____________

FO O D

Net personal services, departmentalSalaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental--------- . - - ------- --------------------

Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r -

Continued

Travel expenses____________ ___________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Heat, light, and power________ ________
Rents___ _________________________ . . .
Repairs and alterations............ .........
Special and miscellaneous services and
expenditures_______ _________________
30 Equipment (furniture and fixtures)___

06
07
10
11
12
13

+5,899

i Includes $22,500 provided by second deficiency act, 1931.

Total increase, net___ _____
17,200
Total decrease, net___ 612 ...........
Deduct savings------------------------------------

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-.
Principal grain exchange supervisor.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-,
Senior grain exchange supervisor______
Senior agricultural economist__________
Assistant chief accountant____________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Agricultural economist-----------------------Principal accountant_________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-Associate marketing specialist__________
Accountant___________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
Assistant marketing specialist--------------Assistant accountant__________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior grain exchange supervisor_______
Junior agricultural statistician______ _
Senior clerk___________________________
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800-.
Assistant clerk..---------- ----------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior stenographer------- --------------------Senior operative______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk__________________________
Junior clerk-typist------------------------------Junior operative______________________
Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Assistant messenger.
Salary range, part time, cooperative--------Grain exchange supervisor (agent).........
Clerk-typist__________________ _______
Salary range, part time, special ($10 per
diem when actually employed)_______
Consulting grain economist.

Actual,
1931

Grand t o t a l .. . ......................................
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance.......... ....................

17
48,188

Estimated,
1932

AND

DRUG

A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration—
For all necessary expenses, for chemical apparatus, chemicals,
and supplies, repairs to apparatus, gas, electric current, official
traveling expenses, telegraph and telephone service, express and
freight charges, for the employment of such assistants, clerks, and
other persons as the Secretary of Agriculture may consider neces­
sary for the purposes named, in the city of Washington, and else­
where, in conducting investigations; collecting, reporting, and
illustrating the results of such investigations; and for rent outside
of the District of Columbia for carrying out the investigations and
work herein authorized as follows ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 7, secs. 91 -99, 121-134; title 21, secs. 1-15, 41-50; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 15, secs. 401-411; title 21, secs. 141-149; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, pp. 1272, 1273):
For necessary expenses for general administrative purposes,
including the salary of chief of administration and other personal
services in the District of Columbia, [$105,455] $105,000 ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 91-99, 121-134; title 21, secs. 1-15
41-50; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 15, secs. 4 0 1 -4 H ; title 21, secs.
141-149; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1272).
Est. 1933, $105,000

App. 1932, $105,455
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600~$6,400; average, $6,000
Assistant chief of administration.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Laboratory mechanic.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200
Library aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Information specialist.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.- _____
Assistant editor________ ________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk____ ___________________
Principal translator___________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk______________ ________
Senior stenographer________ __ _______
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk_____________ _________
Senior typist................................................
Junior clerk-typist___ _________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$6,400

1

$6, 4O
O

1

$6,400

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

0.3

2,160

0.3

2,160

0.3

2,160

1

1,020

1

1,020

1

1,020

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

3, 800

1

3,800

I

3,800

2

3,400

2

3,400

2

3,400

2,900
3,200
1
1
2,600
3.3 2,522
3
2, 534
0.3 2, 400
2, 350
4

2

2

1
1
3.3
3
0.3

4

2,900
3, 200
2,600
2,522
2, 534
2,400
2,350

4

2,900
3, 200
2,600
2,522
2, 534
2, 400
2,350

3

1,880

3

1,880

3

1,980

11.5
4
7
0.5
4

1,719
1,785
1,663
1,980
1,605
1,740
1,440
1,500

11.5
4
7
0.5

1,719
1,785
1,663
1,980
1,605
1,740
1,440
1,500

11.5
4
7
0.5

1,704
1,777
1,663
1,697
1,597
1,740
1,440
1,468

2

2

1
1

4

2
1
1

1
1
3.3
3
0.3

4

2
1
1

175

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration— Con.

Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration— Con.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057,14..
Senior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500----Under custodian (laborer)...................
Under mechanic-------------------------------Undermechanic (plumber’s helper)----Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350----Senior laborer.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Office laborer________ ____ _______ —
Assistant messenger.................. ............
Grade 2, 50 cents per hour--------------- —
Office laborer (charwoman, part time)..
Junior laborer (charwoman, part time).
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720-----------Junior messenger.
Total number of positions--------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
Decrease in salaries_____________ $20
Deduct savings..........................................

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1
3.3
1

$2,100
1 ,5 0 0

1,560
1.3 1,546
1
1, 380

1

$2,100
1 ,5 0 0

3 .3

1, 560
1.3 1, 546
1
1,380
1

1 ,3 5 0

1 ,3 5 0

1,110

1,110

1,140
1,080

1,140
1,080

460

460
460
600

102, 650

1

Estimated,
1933

$2,100

3 .3

1,480

1
1

1,560
1,521
1,348

4

1 ,3 5 0

1.3

1,110

4

1,140
1,080

460

9

459

460
460

4
5

459
459

600

57.4

2
2

1

102, 650

57.4

102, 670

2, 570

3, 093

100, 080

2, 570

01 Personal services.

•, 577
9

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials..
05 Communication service.
Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation--------0616 Subsistence _ .............
06 Total travel expenses..
07 Transportation of things (service)........
Printing and binding.................... ........
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity------- ----------------------Repairs and alterations--------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________________ _______
30 E quipm ent--....... ..............- ................
Total other expenditures.
Grand total------------------ Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance----------Total estimate or appropriation.

1,400
535

1,696
534

1, 700
535

410

465

1,084
461

1, 395

1, 550

1,545

55
696

55
700
700
105

700
105

700
106

4, 920

5, 375

5, 361

105, 000

105,455
-523
+523

104, 938

105, 000

+520

105, 455

105, 458

Enforcement of the Food and Drugs Act: For enabling the
Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of the Act
of June 30, 1906 (U. S. C., title 21, secs. 1-15), entitled “ An Act for
preventing the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated,
or misbranded, or poisonous, or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines,
and liquors, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other pur­
poses’’ ; to cooperate with associations and scientific societies in the
revision of the United States Pharmacopoeia and development of
methods of analysis, and for investigating the character of the chem­
ical and physical tests which are applied to American food products
in foreign countries, and for inspecting the same before shipment
when desired by the shippers or owners of these products intended
for countries where chemical and physical tests are required before
the said products are allowed to be sold therein, [$1,315,865]
$1,275,819'. Provided, That not more than $4,280 shall be used for
travel outside of the United States ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 7, secs. 91-99, 121-134; title 21, secs. 1-15, 41-50; U. S. C.,
Supp. IV , title 15, secs. 40 1-4 11; title 21, secs. 141-149; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, pp. 1272, 1273).

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior chemist_____________________
Senior attorney_____________________
Senior bacteriologist________________
Senior medical officer_______________
Senior pharmacologist_______________
Senior inspector____________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Chemist___________________________
Medical officer-------------------------------Microanalyst_______________________
Pharmacologist_____________________
Veterinarian_______________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
_
Associate chemist___________________
Associate veterinarian_______________
Associate medical officer. __________
Associate pharmacologist____________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_
_
Assistant chemist___________________
Assistant medical officer. __________
Assistant bacteriologist______________
Assistant microanalyst______________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
_
Junior chemist_____________________
Junior bacteriologist________________
Junior pharmacologist______________
Junior microanalyst_________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific aide.
_
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
Laboratory mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800— .
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
_
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_
_
Under scientific helper.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200_
_
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
Principal clerk_____________________
Principal translator_________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Clerk____ _ - ____________________
Clerk-stenographer_________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk___________ _________
Senior stenographer_________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer_________
Grade 2, $l,440-$l,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk________________________
Junior operative---- ------------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500___
Under mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080~$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger-------------------------Junior laborer-----------------------------------

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary
No. salary
1 4 .5 $ 4 ,6 2 5

8.5 4,644

1
1

4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600

1 6 .9

3 ,9 1 6

8

3, 950
3. 850
4, 200
3, 800
3, 900

1

3

4
0.9

2
2

1 5 .5

8.5 4, 644
1
4, 600
1
4, 600
3
4, 600
1
4.600
1
4.600
1 6 .9

8 ,9 1 6

3, 950
4
3, 850
0.9 4, 200
2
3, 800
2
3, 900

15

3, 2 48

16

3 ,2 4 5

10
2
1
2

3, 262
3, 200
3, 300
3,200

11
2
2

3, 256
3, 200
3, 300
3, 200

1 0 .7

2, 737

1 1 .7

7.7 2,713
1
3,100
1
2, 700
1
2,600
11

5
3

2 ,1 0 9
2 ,0 8 0
2 ,167

2
1

2,000

2,150

11

7.5

1
1
0.7
0.8
11.1

5.2
3
0.9
1
1

11

8

3 ,9 9 4

4,030
3, 933
4, 200
3, 800
4, 000
3 ,3 0 5

5
3

2 ,7 7 9

6

2 ,1 0 9
2 ,080

11

9

2,700
3,100
2, 700
2.600

8.7
1
1
1

3,331
3,200
3,300
3, 200

10

2 ,1 0 8

5
3

2,089
2,139
2,123

2,167
2,150

2

1

1
1
1

2

2, 768
3,100

2, 700

2, 600

2,000

0.6 2,000

0.6 2,000

0. 6

2,000

0 .7

2 ,1 6 0

0 .7

2 ,1 6 0

0 .7

2 ,1 6 0

2

1 ,6 5 0

2

1 ,6 5 0

2

1 ,6 5 0

2

1 ,5 9 0

2

1 ,5 9 0

2

1 ,5 9 0

1

1, 560

1

1 ,5 6 0

1

1 ,5 6 0

8

1 ,2 2 6

8.4

8.4

1 ,1 8 9

0.2

4 ,6 0 0

0.2

4 ,6 0 0

0.2 4,600

2 .5

2 ,8 8 4

2 .5

2 ,8 8 4

2. 5

2 ,8 0 2

1 .7

2 ,4 6 0

1 .7

2 ,4 6 0

1 .7

1 2,500
0.7 2,400

1
0.7

2,460

1 2,500
0.7 2,400
4

4

4

2 ,2 7 5
1 ,9 5 0

2 ,2 7 5
1 ,9 5 0

4

2, 500
2 ,400
1 ,9 2 5

2,100

3
1

2,100

1

1, 889
2,035

1 ,7 5 2

3

2 2 .7

1 ,7 5 2

1 7 .1

1,820
1,680
1.5 1,816

1 ,7 8 2

8.6

7
1. 5

1,462

1,844
1, 719
1.720

5

I, 448
1,560

4

1,466

1, 900

1
2 2 .7

10.2
11
1.5

1,820
1,680
1, 816
1,462

1,448
1,560

1,900

10.2
11
8

7
1

1 ,2 6 0

0 .7

1 ,1 8 9

1,450
1,528

1 ,2 6 0

0 .7

1 ,2 6 0

1 ,5 0 0

1

1 ,5 0 0

3

1
1
0 .7

1 ,5 0 0

1 ,0 8 0

1 ,0 8 0

Total number of positions__________ 135.4
368, 860
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, net.. ______ $81,560
Decrease in force____ $10,400 ________
Decrease in salaries----- --------930

138.4
379, 260

Total increase, n e t ..______
80,630
Total decrease____ 10,400 ______
Deduct savings_____________________

1 ,0 8 0

1, 080
110.4
298,630

5, 000

6,967

374, 260

362,860

Net personal services, departmental..

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Chief of district.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Chief of station_________ ______________
Senior chemist________________________
Assistant chief of station____ ____ _____
Assistant to chief of district____ _______
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Chemist____ ______ ________ __________
Principal inspector----------------------------Acting chief of station------------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate chemist_____________________
Chief inspector_______________________

4,649

4, 600
4, 600
4, 600
4, 600

1
1

1

1,080
1,080

App. 1932, $1,315,865

4

$ ,6 3 4

2, 725

1

1, 080
1,080

Expenditures and obligations

Est. 1933, $1,275,819

Estimated,
1932

291,663

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
- ____
Principal chemist ______
Principal m ic r o a n a lv s t. .. _______
Chief of drug control__________ _____ -




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

4.8 $5, 716

2.8 5,656
1
5,800
1
5,800

4.8 $5, 716

2.8 5,656
1
5,800
1
5,800

4.8
2.8
1
1

$ 5 ,8 4 7

5, 882
5,800
5,800

1 .2

5 ,9 0 5

1 6 .7

14.1 4,690
1.1 4, 800
0.5 4, 600
1
4, 600
1 4 .5

3 ,9 6 4

1 .2

5 ,9 0 5

1 .2

1 7 .4

4, 685
4 ,690

1 7 .4

14.1

4,800
0.5 4, 600
1.7 4,600
1.1

1 5 .5

8 ,9 5 4

13.9
1.3
0.5
1.7
1 8 .2

10.5 3,970
2
3,900
2
4,000

11.5 3,956
2
3,900
2
4,000

10.5
1.3
1.4

2 7 .9

8 0 .9

2 7 .5

3, 424

18.3 3, 486
9.6 3, 310

8 ,4 0 4

20.3 3,458
10.6 3, 300

18.4
9.1

5 ,5
4 ,6 7 0
4, 671

4,800
4.600
4.600
3 ,9 8 4

3, 971
3,955
4,088
3 ,8 7 4

3,401
3, 319

176

THE BUDGET,

Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration— Con.

1933

Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration— Con.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

personal services, field—continued

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant chemist__________ ______ ____
Senior inspector_______________________
Assistant plant histologist_____________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior chemist________________________
Junior inspector_______________________
Junior chemical engineer______________
Junior veterinary sanitarian-----------------Senior wharf examiner_________________
Senior clerk___________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Scientific aide________________________
Wharf examiner_______________________
Clerk________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk________________________
Senior stenographer--------------------- ------Assistant scientific aide________________
Assistant mechanic____________________
Assistant wharf examiner---------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk---------- -----------------------------Junior stenographer----------------------------Mechanic’s helper_____________________
Junior scientific aide---------------------------Junior wharf examiner._____ __________
Junior clerk-typist------------------------------Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underscientific helper-------------------------Underclerk___________________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Senior laborer_________________________
Messenger____________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Minor scientific helper.
Total number of positions__________
Total personal salaries, field________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force____________ $72,065
Decrease in force____ $20,620 ............
Increase in salaries--------------1,940
74,005
Total increase___________
Total decrease____ 20,620 --------Deduct savings__________ ____ _______

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1 . 6 $ 3 ,2 0 0
2 ,7 8 3

32.6 2,718
22.4 2,866
1
3.100
2, JfiO

88.6

2 ,1 6 7

2,145
38
28.1 2,161
0.5 2, 300
2

2.100

5

2, 260
2, 230

10
9 .5

1 ,9 8 6

2, 040
1,980
6.5 1, 989
1
1,920
1
1

2 0 .4

1 ,7 2 5

1, 740
5.4 1, 707
1, 740
1

12

1 . 6 $ 3 ,2 0 0

56
32.6
22.4
1
2
85.6
38
30.1
0.5
2
5
10
9.5
1
1
6.5
1

1 .6

Estimated,
1933

$ 3 ,2 0 0

2, 783

51

29

2,866

21
1

2,710
2, 865
3,100

3.100
2, 4O
O

2 ,3 7 3

2 ,1 6 3

6 9 .5

32

2,196
2 ,161

2.100

2, 260
2, 230
1 ,9 8 6
2 ,040

1, 980
1,989
1,920
1, 725

1

1, 740

12
1, 740
5. 4 1, 707

22

0.5
5
10
9.5
1
1

6.5
1

19.2
11

2, 200

260
2, 223
2,

!0, 470

$20,470

10

10

6

20,480

11 Total rents..
12 Repairs and alterations______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____________________________

20,480

21, 396

$21, 390

6,500

7,000

6, 601

6, 754

2,040
1, 947
1, 980
1, 920

I, 776

2

1,680

2

1,680

0.2
2

3 9 .5

1 ,5 3 4

3 9 .5

3 7 .8

1.536

1,619
1, 504
1, 500
1, 460
1.440
1,500
1.440

1 ,5 3 4

13.6
15.9
1
6
1
1
1

13.6
15.9
1
6
1

11

1, 650
1,514
1, 500
1,460
1, 440
1,455
1.440

5
1

1
1

1, 619
1, 504
1.500
1,460
1.440
1.500
1.440

3

1 ,3 4 0

3

1 ,3 4 0

1,380
1, 260

1.380

2
1
2
1
1

2

1,380
1, 260

1.380

1 ,3 5 0

2
1
1

1 ,3 5 0

1.440
1,260

2
1
1

~Ï~85Ô

1.440
1,260

18

1,148

18

1,148

1 7 .2

1,148

302.6
748, 030

271.1

15
0.8
6
1

3
1

3010
3020
3050
3053

7, 770

6, 721

5,400
20, 265
2 ,900
6, 715

6,000

20, 765
3,000
2, 500

5, 558
1», 600

35, 280

Equipment:
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures______________________ .
Scientific equipment___________
Other equipment______________
Automobiles___________________

1,975

1,830
1, 701
1, 708
1, 680
1,702

295.9
727,410

continued

Rents:
1100 Rents of buildings and structures.
1110 Other rents____________________

32, 265

2 ,1 9 3

2,145
2,151
2, 300

20 .4

1

Actual,
1931

2, 782

2,718

o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s —

Estimated,
1932

1.440
1,260

674, 025

30 Total equipment_________

2,102

1,936
28,196

231, 614

241,315

224, 361

1,316,884

1,358,605

1,183,846

-24, 765
-16, 300

-26,440
-16, 300

-22, 071
-15, 595

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________ «____________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from—
Post Office Department____________
Other departments________________
Appropriation “ Enforcement of milk
importation act” ________________
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance________________

- 5, 300

-54,497
+54, 497

Total estimate or appropriation.

+350

1, 275,819

1,141, 230

Enforcement of the Tea Importation Act: For enabling the
Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of the
Act approved March 2, 1897 (U. S. C., title 21, secs. 41-50),
entitled “ An Act to prevent the importation of impure and un­
wholesome tea,” as amended, including payment of compensation
and expenses of the members of the board appointed under section
2 of the Act and all other necessary officers and employees, [$44,030]
$4^,830 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 9 1 -9 9 , 121-134;
title 21, secs. 1-15, 41-50; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 15, secs. 401-411;
title 21, secs. 141-149; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1273).
Est. 1933, $41,830

App. 1932, $44,030
Expenditures and obligations

5,000

5,000

6, 563

722,410

743,030

667, 462

Total personal services, field-

722,410

743, 030

667,822

01 Personal services, net_________

1,085, 270

1,117, 290

959,485

Net permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field...______________________________

other

4,000
24, 000
69,800

17,085
21,900
900
1,115
4, 400
25,000
70,400

16, 940
20, 914
875
1,113
4,348
22,650
66,840

04 Storage and care of vehicles (service). .

1,500

1,500

1,165

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service____________
0510 Telephone service____________
0520 Other communication service...

3,900
4,000
350

4,300
4,550
350

3,787
4,117
255

05 Total communication service..

¡, 250

9, 200

8,159

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation________
0616 Subsistence___________

37, 650
36,000

41, 800
40, 800

39,225
37,239

06 Total travel expenses___________

73, 650

82, 600

76,564

07 Transportation of things (service).

8,000

Printing and binding:
0820 Stenographic work, typewriting,
etc__________________________
0830 Photographing and making pho­
tographs and prints---------------Total printing and binding----------------

1 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water
0
and electricity______ ______________




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

360

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies..
0220 Scientific supplies___________
0230 Fuel----------------------------------0250 Forage_____________________
0280 Sundry supplies-------------------0285 Samples------------------------------02 Total supplies and materials...............

Estimated,
1933

19.000
21.000

800

1,000

8, 500

200

200

200

200

400

400
1,200

98
178

p e r s o n a l se r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___ 0 . 5
Principal chemist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200----- 0 .1
Minor scientific helper.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___ 1
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___ 0 . 7
Assistant clerk______________________ 0.5
Assistant clerk-stenographer.. _______ 0.1
Senior stenographer--------------------------- 0.1

Total Av.
No. salary

$ 5 ,6 0 0

0 .5

$ 5 ,6 0 0

0 .5

$ 5 ,6 0 0

1 ,2 0 0

0 .1

1 ,2 0 0

0 .1

1 ,2 0 0

1 ,8 0 0

1

1 ,8 0 0

1

1 ,8 0 0

1 ,6 7 1
1, 620

0 .7

1 ,6 7 1

0 .7

1 ,6 3 0

0.5
0.1
0.1

1, 620
1, 980
1,620

0.5
0.1
0.1

1, 620
1, 680
1,620

1,980
1,620

Total number of positions__________ 2.3
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries______________ $30
Deduct savings____________ _____ _____

5,890

2.3

5,890

2,3
5, 860

200

200

390

5,690

Net personal services, departmental..

5, 690

5, 470

PE R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Chief of district.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior chemist.
Salary range, $3r200-$3,800; average r
$3,500.Chief tea examiner.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
Tea examiner.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior chemist.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Wharf examiner.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Tea sampler__________________________
Laboratory helper_____________________
Assistant clerk________________________

0 .5

6 ,0 0 0

0 .5

6 ,0 0 0

0 .5

6 ,0 0 0

0 .8

4 ,8 0 0

0 .8

4 ,8 0 0

0 .8

4 ,8 0 0

1

3 ,5 0 0

1

3 ,5 0 0

1

3 ,5 0 0

3

3 ,0 0 0

3

3 ,0 0 0

3

3 ,0 0 0

0 .5

2 ,0 0 0

0 .5

2 ,0 0 0

1

1 ,9 2 0

1

1 ,9 2 0

4 .2

1 ,6 7 2
1, 620

2 ,0 0 0 0 .5

4 .2
2
1
1 .2

1 ,6 8 6
1, 620

1, 680
1,800

4 .2

J , 6 86

2
1,620
1
1, 680
1.2 1,800

2
1
1.2

1, 680
1, 750

177

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration— Con.

Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

P E R SO N A L SERVICES, FIELD — COn.

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_.
Junior clerk__________________________
Junior stenographer___________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1;440_.
Underclerk.
Members of Board of Tea Experts-----------Total number of positions.------ -------Total permanent salaries,.field.........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Increase in salaries-------------------- $60
Decrease in force_________$1,920-------Deduct savings------------------------------------

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

2.2 $1,461

2.2 $1,461

0.8 1,500
1.4 1,440

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD— COn.

$1, 461

0.8 1,500
1.4 1,440

0.8

1.4

1, 500
1, 440

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300__
Inspector.

1

1,260

1,260

1

1,260

6

50

6

50

20.2

50
20.2

34, 056

34,116

32,196

1,100

1,100

1, 068

Net personal services, field..

31,096

33, 016

01 Personal services, net------------

36, 786

38, 706

38,458

600

600

100

930
500

871
456

1,150

1,430

1,327

40
5

07 Transportation of things (service)-----08 Printing and binding-----------------------10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity------------------------------11 Rents______________________________
12 Repairs and alterations--------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___'________________________
30 Equipment________________________

230

575
93
230

730
420

06 Total travel expenses..

100

230

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation-------0616 Subsistence_________

40
5

36
2

50
1,520

50
1,520
10

10

45
1,518
5

460

879
460

831
359

5, 044

5,324

5,021

44, 030

43, 479

- 2 , 200
+2,200

Total other expenditures.

” +550

Grand total_____________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance-----------

For enabling the Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect
the provisions of the Naval Stores Act of March 3, 1923 (U. S. C.,
title 7, secs. 91-99), [$39,6001 $37,700 ( U. S. C., title 5 , secs. 511,
512; title 7, secs. 91-99, 121-134; title 21, secs. 1-15, 41-50; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 15, secs. 401-411/ title 21, secs. 141-149; act Feb. 23
1931, vol. 46, p . 1273).
App. 1932, $39,600
Est. 1933, $37,700
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

1932
Increase in salaries_____________ $32

Deduct savings_______________________
Net personal services, departmental..

Estimated,
1932




Total Av.
No. salary

0.1 $2,300

0. 6 $2,300

14,735

15, 885

0.6

$2,219’

15,660

200

200

194

14, 535

15, 685

15,466
2,160*

01

2, 200

2,200

Total personal services, field.

16, 735

17, 885

17, 626

Personal services, net_________

27, 715

28, 865

28, 329

1, 255
400

1, 255
400

1, 291

210

210

2,600
3, 650

2,900
4,050

2,901
4,047

6, 250

6, 950

6,948:

02 Supplies and materials______________
04 Storage and care of vehicles (service)...
05 C ommunication service_____________
Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation_____
0616 Subsistence_________
06 Total travel expenses..

60

Transportation of things (service)------Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity____________________
Repairs and alterations______________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses__________________________
30 Equipment_________________________

58

15

15

220

220

221

150
1, 425

150
1, 475

150s
1,475.

Total other expenditures.

13;

10, 735

10, 761

37, 700

Grand total_____________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______

39, 090?

- 2 , 000
+2, 000

’ "+510

39, 600

37, 700

Total estimate or appropriation.

39, 600

Enforcement of the Insecticide Act: For enabling the Secretary
of Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of the Act of April
26, 1910 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 121-134), entitled “ An Act for pre­
venting the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or
misbranded Paris greens, lead arsenates, other insecticides, and also
fungicides, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other pur­
poses,” [$225,458] $214,258 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7,
secs. 91-99, 121-134; title 21, secs. 1-15, 41 -50 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
Title 15, secs. 40 1-411; title 21, secs. 141-149; act Feb2. 3, 1931, voh
46, p. 1273).
Est. 1933, $214,258

Expenditures and obligations

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0.5 $6,000

0.5 $6,000

1

1

3,800

1

1

3,200

0.5
1

3.5
11, 680

11, 680

3,800

1

3.5

11,648

700

700

945

10, 980

10, 980

10, 703

0.3 5,800

0.3

5,800

0.3

4.6 2,775

4.6

2,775

4.6

3.8 2,749

3.8 2,749

3.8

2,714

0.8 2,900

0.8

0.8

2,845

2,900

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

2.1 $5,638

2.1 $5.638

2,1

4.9

4.9

4.9

4,680

2.9
1
1

4,668
4, 800
4 , 600

$6,000

1,680

1,680

3.5

3,800

App. 1932, $225,458

Actual,
1931

P E R S O N A L SE R V ICE S, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
•
Chief of district.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
Assistant naval stores classifier-------------Assistant naval stores inspector and
classifier____________________________

Total Av.
No. salary

44, 030

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total number of positions________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prioi fiscal year —

Total Av.
No. salary

OTH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02 Supplies and materials______________
04 Storage and care of vehicles (service). .
05 Communication service---------------------

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal chemist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Naval-stores classifier.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate physicist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Senior stenographer.

Actual,
1931

Net personal services, field________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________ _____________ _

32, 988

P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E S, D E PA R TM E N TA L

Estimated,
1932

Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field--------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in salaries____________ $225
Decrease in force________$1,150 ------Deduct savings_______________________

1

19.2

Estimated,
1933

2,737

PERSO N A L SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600 $6,400; average, $6,000
Principal chemist.
Grade 5, $4,600~$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior chemist.. __________________ .
Senior pathologist----------------------------Senior bacteriologist____________ . . .
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Microanalyst_______ _______ .. ...
C hem ist..------- ------------------------------Pathologist_________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate chemist___________________
Associate bacteriologist. _____________
Associate zoologist___ . . . ____ . . .
Associate pathologist
______ ______
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. ...
Assistant chemist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior chemist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor scientific helper.

4,686

4,686
4 , 676

2.9 4,676
1
4,800
1
4,600

2.9
1
4, 800
1
4,600

2.1

2.1

3,914

$5, 638

3,914

1.7

3, 941

0.1 4,200
4,000
1
1
3,800

0.1
1
0.6

4, 200
4,000
3, 800

3,325

4.4

3,359

0.1 4,200
1
4,000
1
3,800
4
3,325
2
3,350
1
3,300
1
3,300

4

2

2,700

2

2,700

2

2,673

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,006

2

1,260

2

1,260

2

U H8.

2
1
1

3, 350
3, 300
3, 300

2
1
1
0.4

3, 348
3,300
3, 300
3, 700

178

TH E BUDGET,

1933

Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration— Con.

Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration— Con.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980....
Clerk____ ______________ _____________
Clerk-stenographer. . _-------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant clerk----------- ------- -----------------Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior stenographer.------------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

$4,600

$4,600

0.5

8,100

0.5

2,100
2,040
2,160
1,824
1,800
1,980
1, 770
1,820

Total number of positions------------Totalpersonal services, departmental .
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries______________ $650
Deduct savings_________________________

88,350

8,100

0.4

$4,600

0.6

1

8,800

0.5

8,100

2,100
2,040
2,160
1,824
1,800
1,980
1, 770
1,820
28.6

87, 700

800

800

172

87, 550

Net personal services, departmental-.

87, 550

87, 528

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Chief of district.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior chemist........................ ............ ..........
Chief of station................................ .............
Senior entomologist---------- ---------------------Assistant to chief of district______ ______ _
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-.
Entomologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
Associate entomologist---------------------------Associate pathologist____________________
Associate chemist______ ______ _________
Chief inspector___ ________ _____________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Senior inspector_________________________
Assistant chemist_______________________
Assistant entomologist__________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior inspector______ _____ ____________
Junior chemist_______ ______ ___________
Junior chemical engineer________________
Junior entomologist_____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk__________________________
Senior stenographer_____________________
Assistant scientific aide..____ ___________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer__________ ____ _____
Junior clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger_____________________
Junior laborer (janitor)__________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200Minor scientific helper.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year— .
1933 1932
Increase in salaries____ _____ _
$318
D ecrease in force________ $7,980
Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services,
field____ ____ _______ ____________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________________________ _______ -

0.8 5,950

0.8

5,950

0.8

5, £

2
0.1
0.9
1

4,745
4.800
4, 727
4.800
4,600
8.800

2.8
0.1
0.9
1
0.3
0.8

4J45
4.800
4, 727
4, 800
4,600
8.800

5.8
0.7
2
2.7
0.4
0.1
6.7
3.5
1.2
2
11.8
5
5.5

2, 761
2,764
2,896
2, 673
2,168
2 ,199
2 ,153
2, 300
2,000
2,100

1,877
1, 843
1, 740
1,980
1,537
1,440
1, 700
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,880

8.1
1.8

4, 767
4,800
4,727
4,800

1

8,800

2.8
0.1
0.9
1
0.3
/

5.1

8,245

5.1

8, 245

2
2.7
0.4
0.1

3, 250
3, 248
3, 200
8,200

2

3, 250
3,248
3.200
3.200

5.7
2.5 2,821
1.2 2,941
2
2, 700
9.8 2,210
2, 265
4
4.5 2, 200
0.3 2, 300
2,000
1
0.5 2,100
8.1
1.8
0.3
1
1.6
1
0.6
2
1
1
1

1,877
1, 843
1,740
1.980
1,587
1, 440
1, 700
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,880

32.7

2.7
0.4

0.1
6.7
3.5

8.1
1.8
0.3

X
1.6
1
0.6

2
1
1
1
36

85,470

93,450

0.3

1
0.5

0.3

1
1.6
1
0.6
2
1
1
1

1,877
1, 842
1, 740
1,979
1,587
1, 440
1, 700
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,880

93,132

1,000

1,000

1,561

84,470

92,450

91, 571

1,460

1,460

1,630

Total personal services, field..

85,930

93,910

93,201

Personal services, net.......... ......

173,480

181,460

180,729

10,200
1,580
2,500

11,200
1,580
2, 650

11,186
1,579
2,650

5,935
6,000

6,685
6,750

Total travel expenses____ ____ ____

11,935

13, 435

07 Transportation of things (service).
08 Printing and binding.....................

675
10

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation______
0616 Subsistence_________
06




675
10

673

$1,000
2,340
1,190

$1,000
2,385
1,190

4,200
5,218

4,700
5,218

4,769
5,645

40,778

43,998

44,519

Grand total_______ _____ ____________
Savings and postponements_______ ____
Unobligated balance________ __________

214,258

225,458
-11,558
+11,558

225,248

Total estimate or appropriation_____

214,258

225,458

225,448

+200

Enforcement of the Milk Importation Act: For enabling the
Secretary of Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of an
Act approved February 15, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title
21, secs. 141-149), entitled “ An Act to regulate the importation
of milk and cream into the United States for the purpose of pro­
moting the dairv industry of the United States and protecting the
public health,” [$53,030] $30,000 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512;
title 7, secs. 91-99, 121-134; title 21, sees. 1-15, 41 -5 0 ; U. S. C.,
Supp. IV , title 15, secs. 401-411; title 21, secs. 141-149; act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1273).
Est. 1933, $30,000

App. 1932, $53,030
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Senior stenographer.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmentalComparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net--------------- $1,680
Decrease in force______ $1,680 _______
Deduct savings__________________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

0.8

$4,600

0.8 $4,600

0.8

$4,600

0.2

1,800

0.2

1,800

0.2

1,800

0.9

1,620

1.9

1,652

0.9

1,620

1.9

2.9

1.9
7,178

5,498

5, 498

100

Net personal services, departmental.

7,078

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Chief of district.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Chief of station.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant chemist______________________
Senior inspector________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior veterinary sanitarian____________
Junior bacteriologist------------------------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk-stenographer____________
Senior stenographer------------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Assistant milk sampler_________________
Junior stenographer--------------------------- . .
Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200.
Minor scientific helper.

13,433

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials________________
04 Storage and care of vehicles (service). .
05 C ommunication service - ______ _______

$1,000
2,340
1,120

Total other expenditures____ _______

6, 682
6,751

01

Actual,
1931

—continued

8,297
3, 600
3, 250
3, 258
3, 260
8,200

2,774
2,758
1.2 2,941
2
2,700
11.8 2,174
2,212
5
5.5 2,164
0.3 2,300
2,000
1
0.5 2,100

e x p e n d it u r e s

10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity....... ^. ............ .................
11 Rents____ _ __________________________
_
12 Repairs and alterations________ ______
13 Special and miscellaneous current expenses.._______ ________ _____________
30 Equipment___________________________

2,100
2, 040
2,160
1,818
1,800
1,980
1, 754
1,820

88, 350

other

Estimated,
1932

Total number of positions....................
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in force, net... $8,350 $6,934
Increase in salaries.................
520
Total decrease, net.
Deduct savings..........

01

8,350

0.2

6,000

0.2

6,000

0.2

6,000

1

4,600

1

4, 600

1

4,600

0.3

3,200

0. 3 3,200

0.3

3,200

1.6
1
0.6

1.7
1
0.7
6
4
2
1.3
1
0.3
2
1
1
1

2,755
2,600
2,976
2,141
2 ,125
2,173
1,690
1,680
1,720
1,486
1, 440
1, 532
1,020

1,740
1,520

7
2
1.3
1
0.3
0.6

2,781
2,600
2,950
2, 200
2,200
2,200
1,694
1, 680
1,740
1,520

0. 6 1, 520
1
1,020

0.6
1

1,520
1,020

8
1
2
0.3

2,167
2,100
2,200
1,740

0.3
0.6

6.4

13.5
15, 714

35,064

30,478

6,414

Net permanent personal services,
field____ __________________________
Personal services, net..

200

200

4,207

15,514
20,912

34,864
41, 942

!6,271
31, 769

179

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration— Con.

Salaries and Expenses, Food and Drug Administration— Con.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$1,500
600
230

02 Supplies and materials..........................
04 Storage and care of vehicles (service).
05 Communication service______ ______
Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation..........
0616 Subsistence__________

$2, 023
719
227

$2,100
750
230

1,550
2, 050

1, 750
2, 850
4, 850

Total travel expenses_______ __________

3,600

07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing and binding____ _____ _______
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity.................. ...............—
11 Rents_____ ___________________________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______ _________________ ____
30 Equipment................ .................... .........

65
10

65
10

62
9

245
1, 500
225

245
1,500
275

241
1,500
272

100
1,013

100
1, 213

100
1, 328

30,000

53, 030

06

11, C

Total other expenditures.

43,100
+5, 300

-1 7 , 750
+17, 750

+4," 630

53, 030

53, 030

30,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

Enforcement of the Caustic Poison Act: For enabling the Secre­
tary of Agriculture to carry into effect the provisions of an Act
approved March 4, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 15, secs.
401-411), entitled “ An Act to safeguard the distribution and sale of
certain dangerous caustic or corrosive acids, alkalies, and other
substances in interstate and foreign commerce,” [$26,790] $25,660
( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 511, 512; title 7, secs. 91-99, 121-134; title 21,
secs. 1-15, 41-50; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 15, secs. 401-411/ title 21,
secs. 141-149; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1273).
App. 1932, $26,790

Est. 1933, $25,660

Net personal services, departmental...




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

4

0 . 5 $ , 600

4

0. 5 $ , 600

0 .5

3 ,8 0 0

0 .5

3 ,8 0 0

0 .5

3 ,8 0 0

0 .5

3 ,3 0 0

0 .5

3 ,3 0 0

0. 5

3 ,3 0 0

2 ,7 2 5
2
1
2,800
1
2, 650
1.1 2 ,4 0 9
0.8 2,450
0.3 2,300
0 .1

1 ,6 2 0

4.7

2 ,7 2 5

1
1
1.1
0.8
0.3
0.1

2,800
2, 650
2 ,4 0 9

2,450
2,300
1 ,6 2 0

4.7
14,112

0 .5

14,112

$ 4 ,6 0 0

2 ,7 2 5

1
1
1.1
0.8
0.3
0.1

2,800
2, 650
2 ,3 5 7

2,379
2,300
1 ,6 2 6

4.7
14,055

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0 .1 $ 5 ,6 0 0

0 .1 $ 5 ,6 0 0

0 .3

4,666

0 .3

0 .2

2 ,0 0 0

0 .2

1 .3

1 ,8 9 3

1 .3

0 .1

$ 5 ,6 0 0

4,666

0. 2

4, 820

152

417

13, 960

13,638

Personal services, net________

18,700

18, 700

18,049

1,970
470
460

2, 300
470
510

2,134
464
509

1,520
1,600

1,820
1,900

1,926
2,168

3,120

3,720

4,094

25

25

23

110
120

110
120

108
117

95
590

95
740

93
674

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials______________
04 Storage and care of vehicles (service) 05 Communication service_____________
Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation______
0616 Subsistence_________
06 Total travel expenses.
Transportation of things (service)------Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment__________________________

0 .1

2 ,0 0 0

6,960

8,090

8,216

25,660

26,790
-1,100
+1,100
26, 790

26,265

25, 660

+525
26, 790

Total, Food and Drug Administration,' annual appropria­
tions, general fund, [$1,810,228] $1,730,267, of which
amount not to exceed [$618,720] $577,290 may be ex­
pended for personal services in the District of Columbia.
Estimate 1933, $1,730,267

Appropriated 1932, $1,810,228

4,7 3 3

2 ,0 0 0

1 ,8 9 3

1.9

1.9

01

152

Grand total____________________
Savings and postponements______
Unobligated balance____________
Total estimate or appropriation -

Estimated,
1933

Total number of positions. _______
Total i^ersonal services, departmental Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries______ __
-- $359
Deduct savings_________________ _____

Total Av.
No. salary

13, 960

Total other expenditures -

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total number of positions............ ......
Total permanent salaries, field_______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries_______________ $57
Deduct savings_________________________

Actual,
1931

Net personal services, field-

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion “ Enforcement of Food and
Drugs Act” . . _____ _________________
"Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance_____ ____________

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal chemist.
Grade 5, $4,600-^5,400; average, $5,000
Senior chemist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior chemist.
-Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, *1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.

Salary range, $4,600-45,400; average, $5,000Assistant chief of station.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Chemist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate chemist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Senior inspector-________________________
Assistant chemist_____ _________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior chemist_________________________
Junior chemical engineer_______________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior stenographer.

Estimated,
1932

1 .5

1 ,8 3 3

1.9
4, 820

4, 461

80

80

50

4, 740

4,740

4, 411

INTERCHANGE OF APPROPRIATIONS

Not to exceed 10 per centum of the foregoing amounts for the
miscellaneous expenses of the work of any bureau, division, or
office herein provided for shall be available interchangeably for
expenditures on the objects included within the general expenses
of such bureau, division, or office, but no more than 10 per centum
shall be added to any one item of appropriation except in cases of
extraordinary emergency, and then only upon the written order of
the Secretary of Agriculture: Provided, That a statement of any
transfers of appropriations made hereunder shall be included in the
annual Budget (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1273).

180

THE BUDGET,

1933

Statem of interchange of appropriations for the fiscal year 1931 in accordance w the provisions of the foregoing paragraph
ent
ith
Bureau

Amount
trans­
ferred

Plant Industry_____________
Do_____________________

2,000

Do________ _____________

2,000

Do_____________________
Do____ — . _____________
Do_____________________
Do_____________________

200
800
2,000
1,000

Do_____________________
Do_____________ ______-

2,000
3.000

D o ................... - _________

1, 500

Forest Service______________

3,920

Do______ _______________

1, 215

Do_____________________
Do____ _________________
D o . . . . ______ ___________
Do_____________________

800
5.000
900
1.001

Do.................................... -

2,469

Do----------- ------- --------------

3, 785

Do____ ________________

1, 430

Do____ ________________
Do____ _________________

36, 240
5, 980

Do_____ ________________

2,000

Do_______ ______________

350

Do_____________________

500

Do____ ________________
Do_____________________
Do_____________________

500
1, 500
1.400

Do____ ________________

250

Do_____________________
Do_____________________
Do_____________________
Biological Survey__________

150
2, 300
1.400
3,100

Food and Drug Administra­
tion.

5, 300




From—

To—

Salaries and expenses, 1931 (seed laboratory). Salaries and expenses, 1931 (drug and related
plants).
____do______________________________________

Salaries and expenses, 1931 (barberry eradi­
cation) .
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (horticultural
crops and diseases).
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (plant nutrition)..
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (tobacco)_______
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (forage crops)___
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (blister rust
control).
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (sugar plants)_
_
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (cereal crops and
diseases).
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (seed laboratory).

.do..
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (Arlington Farm)
____do______________________________________
____do______________________________________
____do______________________________________

To meet an extraordinary emergency caused
by an outbreak of hop mildew in the
Pacific Coast States.

To restore a laboratory barn at Arlington
Farm, destroyed by fire June 7, 1930.

.do..
-do..

Salaries and expenses, 1931 (forage crops and
diseases).
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (administration). Salaries and expenses, 1931 (regions)________

Salaries and expenses, 1931 (aerial fire con.do..
trol).
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (lands)...........—
.do..
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (forest economics).
-do..
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (reconnaissance),
-do..
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (planting on na.do..
tional forests).
and expenses, 1931 (improvements
-do..
of the national forests).
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (aerial fire con- Salaries and expenses, 1931 (improvements
trol).
of national forests).
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (administration). Salaries and expenses, 1931 (fighting forest
fires).
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (regions)________ ____do------ ------------------------------------ -------------Salaries and expenses, 1931 (improvement ____do____ __________________ _____________
of the national forests).
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (aerial fire con­
.do..
trol) .
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (equipment and
.do..
supplies).
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (planting on na­
.do..
tional forests).
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (reconnaissance).
.do..
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (lands)_________
.do..
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (research in
.do..
forest management).
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (range investi­
.do..
gations) .
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (forest products). ____do______________________________________
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (forest surveys).. ____do______________________________________
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (forest economics) ____do______________________________________
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (food habits of Salaries and expenses, 1931 (protection of
birds and animals).
migratory birds).
Salaries and expenses, 1931 (enforcement of
the milk importation act).

Reasons

Salaries and expenses, 1931 (enforcement of
the food and drug act).

To provide funds for the expansion of the
water system at Arlington Farm.
To provide funds for salaries of draftsmen
transferred July 1, 1930, from Washington
office to region 7.

For appraisal of 3,800,000 acres of land inregion 1 in connection with the Northern
Pacific land grant litigation.

To construct landing field for planes in the
inaccessible Pasayten territory of the
Chelan Forest.

To meet an emergency caused by an un­
usually severe fire season.

To meet additional expenses in the enforce­
ment of the migratory bird treaty act due
to reduction in daily bag limits.
To meet increased work, due to MapesMcNary amendment and for a complete
survey of ether for anesthetic purposes.

181

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Experiments and Demonstrations in Livestock Production— C oik

MISCELLANEOUS

Work for Other Departments— ■
During the fiscal year [1 932] 1933 the head of any department
or independent establishment of the Government requiring inspec­
tions, analyses, and tests of food and other products, within the
scope of the functions of the Department of Agriculture and which
that department is unable to perform within the limits of its
appropriations, may, with the approval of the Secretary of Agricul­
ture, transfer to the Department of Agriculture for direct expendi­
ture such sums as may be necessary for the performance of such
work (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1274).
Experiments and Demonstrations in Livestock Production— ■
To enable the Secretary of Agriculture, in cooperation with the
authorities of the States concerned, or with individuals, to make
such investigations and demonstrations as may be necessary in con­
nection with the development of livestock production in the canesugar and cotton districts of the United States, [$43,500] $41,325
(acts June 30, 1914, vol. 38, p. 441; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1274).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service. _______ . . .
Travel expenses__________________ _____
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photographic service____ __ . _
Furnishing of heat, light, and power_
_
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ________
__ __
___
30 Equipment
. . . . . . . . . . ________

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2,650
2, 600
2, 700
1,680

2, 650
2, 600
2, 700
1,680

1,590
1,620
1,560
1,380

1,590
1,620
1,560
1,380

609

609

20, 866

20,866

16, 646

500

750

1,106

20,366

20,116

15, 540

5,825

8, 000

11,870

Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

26,191

28,116

27, 410

875

875

795

01 Personal services, net_________________

25, 316

27, 241

26, 615

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Agent in animal husbandry.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant animal husbandman_________
Agent in animal husbandry____________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-.
Junior mechanic________________________
Unskilled laborer_______________________
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underclerk.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Junior laborer.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year— 1932
Increase in force, net__________ $4,220
Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________




$10,624
75
250
750
10
900
2, 750

$10, 874
75
250
750
10
900
2, 750

$15, 506
66
241
1,180
10
897
2,853

350
300

350
300

336
296

Total other expenditures____________

16,009

16, 259

21,385

Grand total_________________ _____ Unobligated balance. . . _
_____

41,325

43, 500

48,000
+50

41, 325

43, 500

48, 500

Appropriated 1932, $43,500
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10
12
13

Total estimate or appropriation. _

Estimate 1933, $41,325

Estimated,
1932

1
1

$4,600
2,700
2,700
1,7^0
1,590
1,620
1, 560
1,380

Passenger-Carrying Vehicles—
That not to exceed [$175,000] $225,000 of the lump-sum ap­
propriations herein made for the Department of Agriculture shall
be available for the purchase of motor-propelled and horse-drawn
passenger-carrying vehicles necessary in the conduct of the field
work of the Department of Agriculture outside the District of Co­
lumbia: Provided, That such vehicles shall be used only for official
service outside the District of Columbia, but this shall not prevent
the continued use for official service of motor trucks in the District
of Columbia: Provided further, That the Secretary of Agriculture
is authorized to expend from the funds provided for carrying out
the provisions of the Federal Highway Act of November 9, 1921
(U. S. C., title 23, secs. 21 and 23), not to exceed [$50,000] $55,300
for the purchase of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles for
use in the construction and maintenance of national-forest roads or
other roads constructed under the supervision of the Department
of Agriculture, including the replacement of not to exceed two such
vehicles for use in the administrative work of the Bureau of Public
Roads in the District of Columbia: Provided further, That appro­
priations contained in this Act shall be available for the mainte­
nance, operation, and repair of motor-propelled and horse-drawn
passenger-carrying vehicles, but expenditures for that purpose,
exclusive of garage rent, pay of operator, tires, fuel, and lubricants,
on any one motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle except a
bus, used by the Department of Agriculture shall not exceed onethird of the market price of a new vehicle of the same make or
class, and in any case not more than $500: Provided further, That
the Secretary oi Agriculture may exchange motor-propelled and
horse-drawn vehicles, tractors, road equipment, and boats, and
parts, accessories, tires, or equipment thereof, in whole or in part
payment for vehicles, tractors, road equipment, or boats, or parts,
accessories, tires, or equipment of such vehicles, tractors, road
equipment, or boats purchased by him ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 78;
title 23, sec. 23; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1274-)

182

THE BUDGET,

1933

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1988, as required by section 6 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 88, sec. 78)
TO BE PURCH ASED D U R IN G THE FISCAL Y E A R 1933
For purchase

Bureau, division, Horse drawn
or motor
or office
propelled

New vehicles

Vehicles to be exchanged
Net
cost

Appropriation
Num­
Gross Num­ Description
ber
ber Description cost

Office of Experi­
ment Stations.

Do_.

Motor pro­
pelled.

.do.

Allowance
(esti­
mated)

$750

$750

..do.

Office of Experi­
ment Stations.

750

750

.do.

17,250

„ .d o .

29, 900

.do.

...d o .

5, 750

..d o .

.do.

1,150

...d o ..

4,025

Automo
bile.

.do.

For
mainte­
nance,
repair,
and
opera­
tion

$300

Do..

.do.

Do..

.do.

Do..

.do..

Do..

.do..

Plant Industry... ____ do..

Forest pathology..

...d o .......

600

600

200

___ do.................

...d o .......

600

600

200

.do..

3,800

3,800

.do..

12,600

D o......... ........

_.do-

30

20

...do..

8, 550

28,350

14,820

5, 250

2, 850

570

3,725

1,995

Travel to abattoirs and meat­
packing plants under Federal
inspection.

Providence, R. I., for use in in­
spections for larch canker and
Dutch Elm disease.
New Haven, Conn., for use in
connection with investigations
of diseases of ornamental trees
and shrubs, and in the exami­
nation of larch plantings.
Supervision of various blister
rust control activities in the
States of Rhode Island, New
York, Massachusetts, Wash­
ington, Oregon, California,
and Michigan.
Supervision of various blister
rust control activities in the
States of New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, New York,
Maine, Vermont, and Con­
necticut. .
Bard, C a lif., tr a n s p o r tin g
workers and employees con­
ducting investigations of cot­
ton production.

1, 550

300

-do_.

Do..

-do_.

Do..

_do..

D o-

-do..

D o-

-do_.

Cotton production
and
diseases
(Egyptian cot­
ton breeding).

..do..

Do-

-do_.

Cereal crops and

...d o -

600

600

400

Do..

.do..

Dry-land agricul­
ture.

_do-

600

600

300

Do..

-do_.

-do.........

600

600

300




-do-

Cotton production
and diseases.

.do..

-do..

...d o .........

...d o ..

Travel totfarms, ranches, and
reservations in connection
with the eradication of scabies
in sheep and cattle.
Travel to farms and premises
for tuberculin testing and
other work on tuberculosis
eradication
Travel fo farms, premises, and
dipping vats to inspect cattle
for ticks and to supervise the
dipping of cattle.
Travel to farms and premises in
connection with the eradica­
tion of hog cholera.

$1,000* 16, 250

1,150

Autos.

D o-

Blister rust con­
trol.

Transport mail, supplies, etc.,
and visit cooperating farmers
in various parts of the island
of Porto Rico.
Transport mail, supplies, etc.,
conduct demonstration work
in home economics, and visit
cooperating farmers in various
parts of the Virgin Islands.

Salaries and ex­
penses (inspec­
tion and quar­
antine).
Salaries and ex­
penses (eradica­
tion of tubercu­
losis).
Salaries and ex­
penses (eradica­
tion of cattle
ticks).
Salaries and ex­
penses (eradica­
tion
of
hog
cholera).
Meat inspection—

Animal Industry. ____ do.

Public purpose for which in­
tended

8,400

8,400

- ..6 0 0

600

200

600

600

200

__.do..

4,200

600

Cotton work in Florida, Georgia,
and nearby States; also rubber
and general acclimatization
work in Florida.
Riverside, Calif., for usé in the
inspection of cotton plantings,
and in collecting material for
cytological and genetic investi­
gations of cotton at different
points in California.
Pullman, Wash., for use in con­
nection with the regional
wheat smut program, which
necessitates the maintenance
of several widely scattered
nurseries located unfavorably
for travel by railroad.
For use in cooperative shelterbelt work at the Mandan sta­
tion in making trips of inspec­
tion to cooperators in the
States of Montana, North and
South Dakota, and Wyoming.
For use in making trips from the
station to Dalhart, Tex., for
receiving the mail, making
necessary purchases and other
official details, and to farms in
the regions adjacent to the
station.

Officials and em­
ployees by whom
used

Director and other
employees of the
Porto Rico ex­
perim ent s ta ­
tion.
D irector, home
demonstration
agent, and other
employees of the
Virgin
Islands
experiment sta­
tion.
Veterinary inspectors in 15 States.
Veterinary inspec­
tors in 25 States.
Veterinary inspec­
tors in Texas,
Florida, and Ar­
kansas.
Veterinary inspec­
tors in Iowa and
Illinois.
I n s p e c to r s
in
charge in Massa­
chusetts,
Indi­
ana,
Kansas,
New York, Mis­
souri, and Illi­
nois.
Agent and assist­
ants.
Pathologists
agents.

and

S ta te
le ad e rs,
agents, associate
pathologists, and
assistants.
S ta te
lead ers,
agents, associate
pathologists, as­
sistant
pathol­
ogists, and assist­
ants.
Principal scientific
aide and super­
intendent, and
other employees
of the station.
Associate agrono­
mist and assist­
ants.
Associate cytologist and assist­
ants.

Pathologist
assistants.

and

Employees of the
station.

Superintendent of
the station, and.
other farm em-

183

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1988, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 88, sec. 78)— Continued
TO BE PURCHASED D U R IN G TH E FISCAL Y E A R :

-Continued

For purchase
New vehicles

Bureau, division, Horse drawn
or motor
or office
propelled

Vehicles to be exchanged
Net
cost

Appropriation
Num­ Description Gross Num­
Description
cost
ber
ber

Autom o­
bile.

$600

___

1 .. .d o . ........

600

600

_______

1 ...d o ______

600

600

H o r tic u ltu r a l
crops and dis­
eases.

Plant Industry... Motor pro­
pelled.

1 . . .d o ..........

600

600

200

1 ____ do____

600

600

300

1

600

600

300

1 ____ do........

600

600

200

______

1 ____ do____

600

600

200

________

1 ____ do____

600

1

___ do........

600

600

300

600
500

300
300

500
1,100

300
400

Western irrigation
agriculture.

.do .

Do

Do

___

D o _________
Do

___ do

Do

_do_. _.

-

do

________ . .

D o .................

___ d o _____ - .

_ do.

---

do . .

do

___ do .

. . do.

do___

do

D o ________ ___ do
Forest Service___ __ .do.

__

____ do.

_
_

_____

__ do
do

D o ................. ___ do.
Do ............... ___ do

Do.................

-

. __ do..............-

________ __ .do.

D o _________

Do

.

____ do

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

Do . .

1

Allow­
ance
(esti­
mated)

For
mainte­
nance,
repair,
and
opera­
tion

_____ ___
_______

1 ____ do____
1 ____ do____

1 ____ do
1 Sedan____

500
1,600

200

600
500

_ do
_______
Salaries and ex­
penses, Forest
Service.
_ do
_____

$400

1

Coupé___

1

Sedan____

$500

600
600

600

400

600

600

400

do. _______ _

2

Sedan____

2,100

2

Sedan____

100

2,000

800

do___________

1 ...d o _____

1, 500

1 ...d o ---------

100

1,400

400

do

6

4,220

4,220

2,400

1 __ do____ _

1,150

1,150

400

________

1 ...d o ______

1,100

1,000

400

____ do______ ____ do____________
Do........
. do.....................
Do____ ______ ____ do____

1 __ do______
1 ..d o ______

1,100
750

1,100
750

400
400

D o . ............... ........do_____

2 ...d o .,____

1,500

1,350

800

____ do___________

do. _

Do................... ____ do. ___

.

D o . . . . ........- ____ do______ __

Do.

.

Do.

.

___ do.

.

do.

.

do.

Do__________ ____ do______ ........do.




____

. .do___________

..d o _____

Superintend ent
and his assist­
ants.

For use of the superintendent of
the Umatilla (Oregon) Field
Station in the development of
the new site for this station.
For use of fruit disease field sta­
tions in small fruit investiga­
tional work in Maryland and
near-by States.
Greeley, Colo., for use in study­
ing bean diseases in New Mex­
ico, Utah, and Wyoming.
Pomona, Calif., for use in travel
of senior pomologist and as­
sistants from place to place in
connection with transporta­
tion and precooling investiga­
tions.
Orlando, Fla., for use in connec­
tion with investigations of the
coloring and precooling of cit­
rus fruits.
For use of senior physiologist in
Florida, Georgia, Alabama,
and Mississippi, where coop­
erative work is carried on in
the breeding and testing of
citrus hybrids.
Eustis, Fla., for use in trans­
porting small quantities of
plants to cooperative citrus
plantings in the vicinity of
Eustis.
Sacramento, Calif., for use in
connection with official duties
in California, often involving
trips of tw and three hundred
*o
miles by automobile.
.--.d o _________________________
For use in transporting employ­
ees to points in California
where experimental work is
being done; transporting equip­
ment and materials.
____do________ _________________
Administration and supervision
travel, R-2.

Timber sales and surveys travel,
R-3.
Range and game supervision
travel, R-3.

1 ...d o ..........

__

For use of superintendent and
his assistants in making offi­
cial trips; to keep in touch
with the agricultural develop­
ments on the Belle Fourche
(South Dakota) project and
adjoining areas.
For use in keeping in touch with
the agricultural developments
where irrigation is practiced.

Administration and supervision
travel,- R-3.

1 ___do______

Do____

Officials and em­
ployees by whom
used

400

do

Do............. . . ____ do_____

Public purpose for which in­
tended

1

2

Coupé___

Touring...

100

150

Superintendent
and his assist­
a n ts , at the
Huntley (Mon­
tana) Field Sta­
tion.
S up erintendent
and his assist­
ants.
Field assistant and
other assistants.
Associate patholo­
gist and assist­
ants.
Senior pomologist
and his assist­
ants.

Senior horticultur­
ist and assist­
ants.
Senior physiologist
and his assist­
ants.

Assistant p l a n t
breeder.

Pomologist and as­
sistants.

Do.
Physiologist
assistants.

and

Do.
Regional forester,
Denver, Colo.,
and assistants.
Assistant regional
foresters, Albu­
querque, N.Mex.
Do.

Regional office em­
ployee,
Albu­
querque,N.Mex.
Administration and supervision Assistant regional
foresters, Ogden,
travel, R-4.
Utah.
Administration and supervision Regional forester
and assistants,
travel, R-5.
San Francisco,
Calif.
Supervisors
and
-do.
staffs on Stanis­
laus, Klamath,
Plumas, Sequoia,
Tahoe, and Trin­
ity Forests.
Road and water power inspec­ Regional forester
and assistants,
tions, R-5.
San Francisco,
Calif.
Assistant regional
Fire control travel, R -6 .
forester, Port­
land, Oreg.
Range management travel, R -6.
Do.
Logging engineers,
Timber sale travel, R -6 ...........
Portland, Oreg.
Administration and supervision S u p e r v is o r and
travel, R-6.
staff on Olympic
an d Deschutes
Forests.

184

THE BUDGET,

1933

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1933, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)— CQntinued
TO BE PURCH ASED D U R IN G TH E FISCAL Y E A R 1933—Continued
For purchase

Bureau, division, Horse drawn
or motor
or office
propelled

New vehicles

Vehicles to be exchanged

Appropriation
Num­
Gross Num­ Description
ber
ber Description cost

Forest Service__
Do.

Motor pro­
pelled.

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

1

Allow­
ance
(esti­
mated)

Net
cost

For
mainte­
nance,
repair,
and
opera­
tion

Sedan____

$750

$750

$400

4 ...d o ---------

penses, Forest
Service.

2,300

2,300

1,600

Public purpose for which in­
tended

Administration and supervision Supervisor and staff
Crater Forest.
travel, R-6.
Administration and supervision
travel, R-7.

1 ...d o ______

575

575

400

3 ...d o ______

1, 725

1,725

1,200

7

Coupé,
slip-on
body.

3, 500

3,500

2,800

Rangers administration travel,
R-7.

Do__________

2

Sedan ___

1,100

900

800

Administration and supervision
travel, R-9.

D o____ _____

1

Speeder. _.

250

250

50

D o__________

do

Do__________

Do__________

do

do

2

Coach

$200

Road supervision, R—
7
do

Timhdr cola fravpl T Q
?—

Do__________

do

1 ...d o ______

250

250

50

Do__________

do

2

Coach

1,100

1,100

800

Administration and supervision
travel, R-9.

Do__________

do

1

Sedan____

1,000

1

None.

1,000

400

Travel of Clarke-McNary in­
spector, R-9.

Do__________

do

1 __ do______

1,000

1 ...d o ____

250

750

400

50

550

400

1,400

1, 400

800

Coupé___

2,100

2,100

1,200

1 Sedan
1 __ do______

600
1, 500

600
1,100

400
400

Travel of Clarke-McNary inpector Northeastern States.
Research work, Allegheny forest
experiment station.
Research work, Appalachian for­
est experiment station, Ashe­
ville, N . C.
Research work, California forest
experiment station, Berkeley,
Calif,
do
Research work, intermountain
forest experiment station,
Ogden, Utah,
do

Do__________

1 ..d o .

Do__________

do

2

D o__________

do

3

Do__________
___ do
Do__________ ____ d o _____

______

Do__________

1

D o .............. .
___ do
Do__________ . . . . do _____
D o._________

___ do_____

__ do..

do

.d o

... .

600

800

___ __ _ _

Sedan __

400

1 ...d o ______

200

2
do
2 __ do______
Coach

1 ...d o ______
6 .d o
1 Coupé___
1

615
615
3, 690
600

1

Roadster..

50

1 — do______

150

465
3, 690
600

400
2, 400
400

650

1

do

600

1 __ do______

Japanese and Asi­
atic beetle.

1

do

Do__________ ____ do___ ._ Truck crop_____ .

1

Do__________ ___ do_______




800
800
400

1

Forest insects

400

490

600

Do__________ ___ do_______

650

125

650

Do__________ ____ do______

400
1, 200

Coach

Sedan

do

400

1,400
1, 250

1,400
1,250

1

600
1,000
1, 800

1 ...d o ______

Do__________ ___ do____

.

1

Deciduous fruit
insects,
do___ _

Do__________ ___ do____

Soil survey___

700

1

____ _

1 __ do

1, 000
1,800

1 __ do______

Do__________ ____ do______ ____ do____________
Do__________ ____ do______ ___ do_________ . _
Do__________ ___ do______
do ___
Chemistry and ____ do______
Soils.
Entomology_____ -------do---------

do

1 __ do
3
do

_

do

Do__________
Do__________ . . . . do______
Do__________

..

„

Sedan____

Truck

75

600

525

250

75

525

250

Sedan

200

1, 200

400

1

Truck

100

500

250

600

1

Coupé___

100

500

250

Sedan

650

1

Truck

50

600

200

1 — do______

650

1 — do______

50

600

200

1,400

1

Coach

600

1 __ do______
1

Officials and em­
ployees by whom
used

Range district travel, R—
9

do
Research work, Northern Rocky
Mountain experiment station,
Missoula, Mont.
Research work, Northeastern
forest experiment station,
Amherst, Mass.
do
Research work, Pacific north­
west forest experiment station,
Portland, Oreg.
Research work, Southern forest
experiment station, New Or­
leans, La.
d o _______ __________________
do
Research work, Southwestern
forest experiment station,
Tucson, Ariz.
To conduct soil survey work
Travel from Moorestown, N . J.,
on oriental fruit moth work.
Travel from Vincennes, Ind., on
bait trap experimental work.
Travel in connection with Jap­
anese and Asiatic beetle, often
involving great distance, to
observe colonies of parasites
which have been liberated.
For field studies from Alhambra,
Calif., on pepper weevil and
wireworms.
Field studies from Baton Rouge
on turnip aphid, and miscella­
neous truck crop insects.
Travel from Berkeley, Calif., on
survey work.
Travel from Coeur d’Alene,
Idaho, on survey work.

S u p e rv iso r s of
Cherokee, Natu­
ral Bridge, Osceola-Oeala,
and
Unaka Forests.
Assistant regional
engineer.
Road superinten­
dents, Nantahala, Ouachita, and
Cherokee For­
ests.
District r a n g e s ,
Choctawatchee,
Natural Bridge,
Ouachita, Ocala,
Pisgah, Shenan­
doah, and White
Mountain For­
ests.
Forest supervisors,
Superior and Up­
per M ic h ig a n
Forests.
Timber sale em­
ployees, Superior
Forest.
District ranger,
Superior Forest.
Supervisor, Huron
and
Chippewa
Forests.
Regional office in­
spector, Milwau­
kee, Wis.
Inspector.
Assistant silvicul­
turist and crew.
Field parties.
E xperiment stat ion
employees.
Do.
Director of station.
Employees Great
Basin branch.
Station employees.
Director and as­
sistants.
Station employees
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chief of soil survey
inspectors, etc.
Station leader and
emplyees.
Do.
Entomologist and
assistants at the
Moorestown, N.
J., laboratory.
Station leader and
employees.
Members of Baton
Rouge la b o r a ­
tory staff.
Station leader and
employees.
Do.

185

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Statem of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
ent
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1933, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 {U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)— Continued
TO BE PURCHASED D U R IN G T H E FISCAL Y E A R 1933—Continued
For purchase

Bureau, division, Horse drawn
or motor
or office
propelled

New vehicles

Vehicles to be exchanged
Net
cost

Appropriation
Num­
Num­
Description Gross
ber
cost
ber Description

Entomology..
Do______

Motor pro­
pelled.
____ do_____

Cereal and forest
insects.
____do------------------

Sedan___

$700

.__do--------

700

Sedan. _
..d o —

Allow­
ance
(esti­
mated)

For
mainte­
nance,
repair,
and
opera­
tion

I 100

$600

$225

100

600

225

Do______

_do_.

_do_.

...d o --------

700

..d o —

100

600

225

Do______

_do_.

-do..

...d o _____

700

...d o —

100

600

225

Do______

_do_.

-do..

...d o _____

700

do___

100

600

225

Do_______

_do.

,do_

-_do_____

700

...d o ___

100

600

225

Do______

_do_

_do_

...d o _____

700

.-_d o___

100

600

200

Do______

-do-

_do_

...d o _____

700

--d o___

100

600

200

Do______

_do_

___ do__

...d o _____

700

_.do___

100

600

175

Do______

_do_

___ do__

...d o _____

700

..d o ___

100

600

175

Do______

-do_

___ do_.

.__do_____

700

..d o ___

100

600

175

_do-

____do____ ____

...d o _____

._do___

100

600

175

_do_

____do____ ____

...d o _____

--d o___

100

600

175

_do_

____do_________

.__do_____

__do___

100

600

175

Do______

_do_

Cotton insects.

.__do--------

1,800

1,650

800

Do______

-do-

____do_________

...d o _____

600

600

300

Do______

_do_

____do_________

...d o _____

1,200

1,200

700

Do..

_do_

-CLO-

Roadster. .

575

Truck..

550

400

Do..

-do_.

-do.

Coupé___

625

Sedan.,

600

425

Do..

.do..

-do-

Sedan____

625

-.d o— .

600

425

Do..

-do..

Coupé___

625

Do..

.do..

Coach___

625

Truck..

50

575

..d o _
_

100

500

D o______
Do______
Do______

Insects affecting
man and ani­
mals.
____do___________

700
700
700

Truck._

150

625

Do..

.do..

-do.

Coupé___

600

D o-

-do_

-do.

Roadster..

600

D o..

.do..

-do-

Coupé___

750

750

D o..

..do..

-do.

...d o _____

625

625

Do.

..do..

Sedan____

600

600

Do..

..do..

_do_____

.-d o _____

600

600

Do..

.do..

.do______

-..d o _____

600

Truck-.

50

550

Do.

.do..

e culture.

600

...do— .

300

300

Do..

-do_

Truck-crop
sects.

Bus (stat i o n
wagon).
Coach___

1, 200

Do.

-do_

.do_____

600

Biological Survey ____ do_

Do.

_do_

Do..

_do_




Insects affecting
stored products.

in­

-do_

Food habits of
birds and ani­
mals.

Control of preda­
tory animals
and injurious
rodents.
Protection of mi­
gratory birds.

Sedan..

.do_____

Coach..

600

Coupé
a n d
truck.
Truck..

200

100

1,000

1,000

11, 200

6, 300

1,000

Trucks, 7;
passen­
ger-car­
rying, 4.

1, 200

10,000

i, 300

Public purpose for which in­
tended

Travel from Arlington, Mass.,
on cereal insect research work.
Travel from Bozeman, Mont.,
on inspection tours.
Travel from Forest Grove, Oreg.,
on inspection tours.
Travel from Salt Lake City,
Utah, on inspection tours.
Travel from Tempe, Ariz., on
inspection tours.
Travel from Toledo, Ohio, on
inspection tours.
Travel from Rosslyn, Va., on in­
spection tours.
Travel from West Lafayette,
Ind., on inspection tours.
Travel from Beaumont, Tex., on
inspection tours.
Travel from Carlisle, Pa., on in­
spection tours.
Travel from Crowley, La., on'
inspection tours.
Travel from Monroe, Mich., on
inspection tours.
Travel from Toledo, Ohio, on in­
spection tours.
Travel from Webster Groves,
Mo., on inspection tours.
For travel purposes of personnel
at Tallulah laboratory.
For travel from Bryan, Tex., on
field investigational work.
To travel from El Paso, Tex., on
research of cotton insects.
Travel from Florence, S. C., in
connection with research of
cotton insects.
Travel in Arizona in connection
with cotton insects.
----- d o---------------- ------------- ------Travel from Portland, Oreg., on
mosquito investigations.

Travel from Sonora, Tex., on
sheep and goat lice investiga­
tions.
300 Travel from Galesburg, 111., on
cattle grub investigations.
300 Travel from Clarksdale, Miss.,
on cattle and tick investiga­
tions.
250 Travel from Fairbanks, Alaska,
on reindeer bot investigations.
300 Travel from Hamilton, Mont.,
in connection with cattle
tick investigations.
225 Travel from Modesto, Calif., in
connection with investiga­
tional work.
225 Travel from Fresno, Calif., in
connection with investiga­
tional work.
225 Travel from Thomasville, Ga.,
in connection with investiga­
tional work.
100 Travel from Somerset, Md.,
in connection with investiga­
tional work on bees.
500 Travel from Twin Falls, Idaho,
in connection with the study
of the migration and seasonal
activity of the sugar-beet leafhcpper.
250 Travel from Biloxi, Miss., in
connection with experimental
work on wireworms and other
truck-crop insects.
500 Travel throughout California in
field work pertaining to de­
structive birds. County hor­
ticultural commissioners and
other cooperators will at times
accompany the associate biol­
ogist in charge.
Field work in predatory animal
and rodent control.

350

3,600

Patrolling and other field work
in enforcement of migratory
bird treaty act.

Officials and em­
ployees by whom
used

Station leader and
employees.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Members of labo­
ratory staff.
Members of field
staff.
Members of staff
at El Paso labo­
ratory.
Members of staff at
Florence labo­
ratory.
Members of staff at
Tucson.
Members of staff at
Tucson labora­
tory.
Station leader and
employees.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Laboratory leader
and members of
staff.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Station leader and
employees.

Do.

Associate biologist.

Leaders and assist­
ants in predatory
animal and ro­
dent control.
U. S. game pro­
tectors.

186

THE BUDGET,

1933

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1933, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 83, sec. 78)— Continued
TO BE PURCH ASED D U R IN G TH E FISCAL Y E A R 1933— Continued
For purchase

Bureau, division, Horse drawn
or motor
or office
propelled

Biological Survey

New vehicles

Vehicles to be exchanged
Net
cost

Appropriation
Allow­
Num­
Num­
ance
Description (esti­
Description Gross
ber
cost
ber
mated)
Upper Mississippi
R iv e r W ild
Life R efugeadministration.

Coach..

_do_

Migratory bird
con serv ation

Coupé___

-do.

Salaries and ex­
penses.

Sedan..

Do........... .
-------do..
A g r ic u ltu r a l
..d o .
Economics.

____do......................
Farm
manage­
ment and prac­
tice.

...d o _____
Coupé___

Motor pro­
pelled.

Do..

Agricultural En­
gineering.

$700

$700

$400

600

600

400

750

Auto..

-do.

Crop and livestock
estimates.

Do..

_do.

Market inspection
of farm prod­
ucts.

Do.-

_do.

Do..

.do..

D o-

.do..

Do..

.do..

Estimates of cot­
ton grade and
staple.

Do..

_do_.

Touring. _

_do_.

Coupé___

6, 740

Administration of
the U. S. ware­
house act.

Coupé___

5, 775

1,500

225

5,275
515

450

Do..

Enforcement of
the U. S. cotton
futures act, and
U. S. cotton
standards act.
Enforcement of
the U. S. grain
standards act.

$200

...d o_.

5,500
515

Do..




.do..

_.do.

__.do---------

1,535

7, 350

1, 535

10

Coupés, 7;
sedans,
3.

1,000

6,350

Sedan..

Market news serv­
ice.
.do..

1, 015

Sedan..

100

915

Coupé-

525

Coupé.

100

425

... d o ..,.

545

.do..

For
mainte­
nance,
repair,
and
opera­
tion

5, 775

545

1, 925

3,850

100

350

Sedans, 4;
coupés,
2; road­
sters, 4;
trucks, 2

1,200

5,540

Coupé..

1,000

4, 775

Coupés, 10;
sedan, 1.

Public purpose for which in­
tended

Officials and em­
ployees by whom
used

Patrolling and other field work
in enforcement of regulations
and protection of the upper
Mississippi River Wild Life
Refuge.
Transportation of inspectors in
charge of land appraisal and
negotiation work.

U. S. reservation
rangers.

Investigations of agricultural
engineering problems.

Field inspectors of
land appraisal
and negotiation
work.
Irrigation, drain­
age and agricul­
tural engineers.
Do.
Farm management
specialists.

4,125 ........do__________________________
215 Transporting personnel engaged
in research studies of farm
management in the Middle
West.
645 Transporting personnel engaged Crop and livestock
in making estimates of crop
estimaters.
and livestock at Columbia,
M o., College Park, M d., and
Orlando, Fla.
2,800 Transporting inspectors of fruits Fruit and vege­
and vegetables between head­
table inspectors.
quarters and widely scattered
inspection points in connection
with inspections at terminal
markets and at shipping points
in the vicinity of Austin,
Tex., Chicago, Til., Cincin­
nati, Ohio, Detroit, Mich.,
Kansas City, Kans., Phila­
delphia,
Pa.,
Milwaukee,
Wis., New Orleans, La., New
York, N . Y ., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Jacksonville, Fla., Salt Lake
City,
Utah,
Springfield,
Mass., and Portland, Oreg.
430 Transporting inspectors of dairy Dairy specialists.
and poultry products between
headquarters and inspection
points in the vicinity of Phila­
delphia, Pa., and Boston,
Mass.
200 Transporting bureau representa­ Fruit and vegeta­
tives between widely scattered
ble market re ­
markets and railroad yards in
porters.
New Orleans. La.
200 Transporting livestock market Livestock market
reporters between headquar­
reporters.
ters and railroad yards and
markets in San Francisco,
Calif.
2, 200 Transporting cotton classers be­ Cotton classers.
tween gins and warehouses
scattered over wide areas in
connection with making esti­
mates of the grade and staple
length of cotton at Austin,
Tex. (3), El Paso, Tex., A t­
lanta, Ga. (4), and Memphis,
Tenn. (3).
200 Collecting data and making in­ Cotton specialists.
spections in connection with
the enforcement of the Cotton
Futures Act, at New Orleans,
La.
Transporting grain samplers, Grain supervisors.
2,400
supervisors and others, be­
tween Federal Grain Super­
vision offices and railroad
yards, warehouses, and grain
elevators in Buffalo, N . Y .,
Chicago, 111. (2), Minneapolis,
Minn., Portland, Oreg. (3),
Norfolk, Va., San Francisco,
Calif., Seattle, Wash., St.
Louis, Mo., and Tacoma,
Wash.
2,000 Transporting warehouse inspec­ Warehouse inspec­
tors between licensed ware­
tors.
houses scattered over wide
areas in the vicinity of Mem­
phis, Tenn., Omaha, Nebr. (3),
Portland, Ore. (3), Raleigh,
N . C. (3), and Wichita, Kans.

187

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Statem of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
ent
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1933, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)— Continued
TO BE PURCHASED D U R IN G THE FISCAL Y E A R 1933— Continued
For purchase

Bureau, division, Horse drawn
or motor
or office
propelled

Plant
tine.

Quaran-i Motor pro­
pelled
J

New vehicles

Net
cost

Appropriation
Allow­
Num­
Num­
ance
Description Gross
ber
cost
ber Description (esti­
mated)

F oreign p la n t
quarantines.

.do..

Preventing spread
of moths.

Do-

.do..

Preventing spread
of pink bollworm.

Do..

.do..

Food and Drug
A d m in is tr a ­
tion.

-do..

Vehicles to be exchanged

Coaches—
Coupés. _
Roadster.

Preventing spread
of Japanese bee­
tles.

-..d o ______

Salaries and ex­
penses.

Coupé___

2, 300

Do.

-do_.

.do.

.do..

Do,

_do_.

_do_




2,050

..d o _____

2, 200

600

5 , 700
2

Public purpose for which in­
tended

1 coach at Boston, Mass; 1 coach
at New York City; 1 coach at
Portland, Oreg.; 1 coach at
Rouses Point, N. Y .; 1 coach
at El Paso, Tex.; 1 coach at
Nogales, Ariz.; 1 coupé at W il­
mington, N. C.; 1 coupé at
Philadelphia, Pa.; 1 roadster
Calexico, Calif., to meet boats
at various docks to inspect
plant material imported under
permit and for field inspection
of cotton.
1 sedan to be used on quarantine
and inspection work in area of
New England quarantined
for moths; 1 sedan to be used in
scouting and extermination
work in barrier; 1 sedan to en­
able project leader, accom­
panied when necessary by ad­
ministrative leaders to inspect
throughout the gypsy-moth
area.
To enable project leaders to
supervise regulatory work in
eastern area of Texas, western
area of Texas and Salt River
Valley, Ariz.
To enable scout leaders to super­
vise scouting and when necesessary to be accompanied by
district foremen.
Visiting factories, such as can­
neries and the like, for purpose
of collecting samples and mak­
ing inspections.

Sedan____
Truck____

3,000

150

1,650

600

Coupé..
Truck..

200
300

2, 500

2,125

3, 600

2,550

.do..

3,200

2,550

.do..

1,000

850

Truck.

.do..

1,200

2247,065
1Includes 2 speeders and 1 bus (station wagon).
2 Includes $1,100 for 2 speeders and 1 station wagon.
3 Includes 38 trucks.
* Includes $200 for 2 speeders and 1 station wagon,

»5,210

3,600

-do..

Do-

Coupé--1
Sedan...1
Coaches.3
Trucks..4

Sedan.

5,575

Sedan.

- —do..

(

For
mainte­
nance,
repair,
and
opera­
tion

.do..

400

22,065 225,000

Visiting rosin and turpentine
stills and for work in marking,
grading, and inspection of
rosin and turpentine for con­
cerns under service features of
naval stores act.

Officials and em­
ployees by whom
used

Officials and port
inspectors of the
Plant Q u a r a n ­
tine Control Ad­
ministration.

Supervisory offi­
cials

Project leaders.

Scout leaders and
district foremen.
Officials and in­
spectors of east­
ern district terri­
tory, headquar­
ters
in
New
York, N . Y .
Officials and in­
spectors of cen­
tral district terri­
tory, headquar­
ters in Chicago,
111.
Officials and in­
spectors of west­
ern district terri­
tory, headquar­
ters in San Fran­
cisco, Calif.
Naval stores in­
spectors and clas­
sifiers.

188

THE BUDGET,

1933

Statem of proposed, expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
ent
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1933, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)
FOR M A IN T E N A N C E , REPAIR , AN D OPER ATIO N D U R IN G TH E FISCAL Y E A R 1933
Bureau, division, or
office

Appropriation

Num­
ber

Do..

Amount

Automobile -

.do..

600

Motor cycle..

.. ..d o ________________________

$300

___ do______

Experiment Stations. _ Office of Experiment Stations.
Do_______________

Description

100

Salaries and expenses (inspec­
tion and quarantine).

Do___________

Salaries and expenses (eradicat­
ing tuberculosis).
Meat inspection.._____________

.do..

23, 460

.do..

10, 005

Do___________

Salaries and expenses (eradicat­
ing cattle ticks).

.do..

13,455

Do.

Salaries and expenses (eradicat­
ing hog cholera).
Salaries and expenses (hog chol­
era research).
Salaries and expenses (control of
viruses)

Do___________

Do..
Do.

Automobile.

14,835

Animal Industry..

___ do...

1,035

____d o...

345

____d o ...

345

Do_________

Salaries and expenses (animal
husbandry)

Bus________

Dairy Industry .

Salaries and expenses (Bureau
of Dairy Industry).

Sedan_______

Plant Industry..

Citrus canker eradication----------

Automobile.

D o..

Smelter fumes injury..

____do______

Do..

Forest pathology..

150
(5
)

300

.do.

200

Do..

.do.

.do.

100

Do..

-do.

.do.

150

.do.

11,800

Do..

Blister rust control.

Do..

Cotton production and diseases..

32

175

_do_

Do..

____ do_____

.do_

175

.do.

1 ____ do_

175

6 Cooperative station defrays all operating expenses.




Public purpose for which intended

Officials and employees by whom
used

Transporting mail, supplies, etc., and visiting
cooperating farmers.
Transporting mail, express, supplies, etc.;
doing home-economics demonstration work;
inspections in connection with cattle tick
work; and visiting cooperating farmers.
Inspections in connection with cattle tick
work and visiting cooperating farmers.

Director and other employees of the
Porto Rico Experiment Station.
Director, home demonstration
agent, veterinarian and other
employees of the Virgin Islands
Experiment Station.
Director, veterinarian, and other
employees of the Virgin Islands
Experiment Station.
Veterinary inspectors in 15 States.

Field transportation in connection with the
inspection and dipping of cattle and sheep
for scabies.
Field transportation to farms in connection
with tuberculin testing.
Travel to abattoirs and meat-packing plants
under Federal inspection.
Field transportation to farms, ranches, and
dipping vats to inspect cattle and supervise
dipping for cattle ticks.
Field travel to control outbreaks of disease___
Travel from Ames, Iowa, to surrounding
country to investigate hog cholera outbreaks.
Travel to establishments producing antihogcholera serum and other products in Kansas
City and vicinity
Convey scientific workers between the experi­
ment farm at Beltsville, M d., and Wash­
ington, D. C.
Travel between Beltsville, M d., and other
points in surrounding country in the trans­
action of official business of the station.
Used by citrus canker inspectors to visit or­
chards and nurseries to determine whether
they are infected with citrus canker.
Northport, Wash., transporting workers from
place to place in connection with the smelter
fume injury investigations conducted in the
Northwestern States.
San Francisco, Calif., transporting workers
from place to place in investigations of forest
and ornamental tree diseases, conducted in
cooperation with Forest Service.
Wooster, Ohio, scouting for the Dutch elm
disease and other tree diseases in the State
of Ohio.
Albuquerque, N . Mex., devising methods of
control of forest tree diseases in district 3 of
the national forests; transporting workers
from place to place in connection with the
investigations of forest and ornamental tree
diseases.
For use of district leaders in conducting blister
rust control activities in the several towns
in their respective districts, transporting
crews and scouts from one working place to
another in the field, interviewing pine own­
ers, cooperators, and others in connection
with this work. This necessitates consid­
erable travel in places not accessible by com­
mon carrier.

This machine is the property of the Indian
Bureau of the Interior Department and has
been loaned to the Bureau of Plant Industry
for use in connection with the acclimatization
and adaptation investigations in coopera­
tion with the Indian Bureau in the vicinity
of the United States field station, Sacaton,
Ariz. It is in constant use and greatly
facilitates the work of our men by providing
a means of getting about the country at a
saving of time and expense.
For use in connection with sea island and
other cotton work in southeastern United
States, in transporting employees to work
with cooperators in the Carolinas, Georgia,
and Florida, as well as in Tennessee and
Virginia.
For use in connection with acclimatization
and adaptation investigations in the vicinity
of the United States field station, Sacaton,
Ariz., and particularly in cooperative field
work with farmers in Salt River Valley and
other sections of Arizona.

Veterinary inspectors in 25 States*.
Inspectors in charge in 13 States.
Veterinary inspectors in 8 States.
Veterinary inspectors in 3 States.
Veterinary inspectors in Iowa.
Veterinary inspectors in Kansas
Scientific workers engaged in re­
search problems in animal hus­
bandry and supervising officials.
Station superintendent.
Collaborator in local charge of
citrus canker eradication work in
Louisiana; also used by inspector
designated by collaborator.
Pathologist and field assistants.

Pathologist, associate pathologist,,
junior pathologist, and field
assistants.
Agents and field assistants.
Pathologist, scientific aide,
field assistants.

and

Agents located at the following
points: Concord, Exeter, Keene,
Laconia, Lebanon, North Con­
way, and Woodsville, N. H.;
New Haven, Conn.; Auburn,
North Bridgton, and Waterville,
Me.; Boston, North Abington,
Northampton, Springfield, and
Worcester, Mass.; Averhill Park,
Boonville, Gloversville, Hyde
Park, Peru, Saranac Lake, Sara­
toga Springs, and Warrensburg*
N. Y .; White River Junction,
Vt.; Missoula, Mont.; Spokane,
Wash.; Corvallis, Oreg.; Berke­
ley, Calif.; Brockway, Pa.; Madi­
son and Milwaukee, Wis.; and
St. Paul, Minn.
Agronomist, junior horticulturist,
junior pathologist, scientific aide,
and their assistants.

Associate agronomist, technologist,
junior technologist, chief scien­
tific aide, underscientific helper,
and other employees of the James
Island, S. C., station.
Agronomist, junior horticulturist,
junior pathologist, scientific aide,
and their assistants.

189

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Statem of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
ent
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1933, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 \U S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)— Continued
.
FOR M A IN T E N A N C E , REPAIR , AN D O P ER AT IO N D U R IN G T H E FISCAL Y E A R 1933— Continued
Bureau, division, or
office
Plant Industry.

Appropriation

Cotton production and diseases.

N um­
ber

Description

Automobile .

D o..

Cotton production and diseases
(Egyptian cotton breeding).

do.

D o..

Drug and related plants. _.

do.

D o..

Cereal crops and diseases..

do..

D o..
D o..

.do..

do­

-do.

do..

D o ..

Barberry eradication.

do-

D o-

____do-----------------------

do..

D o-

.do­

.do..

D o..

.do..

-do.

D o-

-do-

-do..

D o-

Sugar plants.

D o-

.do..

Do..

_do.

-do.

..do..

D o-

Dry-land agriculture.

_do.

D o..

____do_______________

-do.

D o-

.do.

do.

Do..

_do.

do.

D o-

Western irrigation agriculture. . _

do.

Do..

.do.

do­

D o-

.do.

do.

Do..

_do.

do.

Do..

Horticultural crops and diseases.

.do.

Do..

------do__________ _____ ______ _

-do..




Amount

Public purpose for which intended

For use in connection with cotton and other
acclimatization and breeding work con­
ducted from the United States San Diego
Acclimatization Garden; in reaching cooper­
ative experimental work at various points
in southern California, including Pala
Indian Reservation.
Sacaton, Ariz., transporting workers, equip­
ment, and supplies from Sacaton to other
points in Arizona in connection with Egyp­
tian cotton breeding work.
200 For use in connection with field investigations
on disease of hops in Oregon, Washington,
and the different hops sections.
250 Inspection of field experiments in connection
with hard red spring wheat breeding pro­
gram in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, and Montana.
200 For use in the wheat-improvement program
in the Pacific Northwest, Oregon, Wash­
ington, Idaho, and Utah.
75 For use in the grain sorghum and wheat work
in the southern Great Plains.
300 Ames, Iowa, for use in survey and eradication
of barberries, informational activities, and
stem-rust survey in the State of Iowa.
St. Paul, Minn., for use in survey and eradica­
tion of barberries, informational activities,
and stem-rust survey in the State of Minne­
sota.
400 St. Paul, Minn., for use in epidemiology
studies in Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wiscon­
sin, and Wyoming.
400 Fargo, N . Dak., for use in survey and eradica­
tion of barberries, informational activities,
and stem-rust survey in North Dakota and
Montana.
400 Brookings, S. Dak., for use in survey and
eradication of barberries, informational
activities, and stem-rust survey in South
Dakota and Nebraska.
300 Riverside, Calif., for use in visiting outlying ex­
perimental plots in the vicinity of Riverside,
not accessible by other means of transporta­
tion; transporting department and other
scientific visitors interested in work to these
experiments.
Houma, La., for use in visiting outlying ex1
300
perimental plots in the vicinity of Houma,
not accessible by other means of transporta­
tion; transporting department and scientific
visitors interested in work to these experi­
ments.
Canal Point, Fla., for use in visiting outlying
experimental plots in vicinity of Canal
Point, not accessible by other means of
transportation; transporting department
and scientific visitors interested in this work
to these experiments.
150 Mandan, N. Dak., for use in making official
trips between field station and town, and to
farmers located near station.
500 Mandan, N. Dak., for use in making inspection
trips to cooperatives in the States of Mon­
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and
Wyoming, in connection with cooperative
shelter belt work.
580 For use at Woodward, Okla., field station in
connection with cooperation shelter belt in­
vestigations, in making inspection trips to
farms of cooperators.
200 Sheridan, Wyo., for use in making official trips
between field station and town and to
farmers located near station.
600 For use at Riverside, Calif., in conducting in­
vestigations of injury to orchard crops in
southern California by boron in irrigation
supplies.
400 For use in visiting cooperators, visting and in­
specting farms on Yuma project, visiting
towns for purchase of supplies and materials
for use at station.
500 For use at Rubidoux Laboratory, Riverside,
Calif., in conducting investigations of injury
to orchard crops in southern California by
boron in irrigation supplies.
For use in visiting farms on Yakima project to
assist farmers in irrigation problems; collect­
ing water and soil samples, and samples of
water from test wells located at different
points on the project.
325 For use in connection with investigations of the
phony peach disease and other diseases of the
peach in Georgia and adjacent States.
400 For use in connection with investigations rel­
ative to the study of the disease of vegetable
crops in California, with particular reference
to the needs of the Pacific coast.

$175

Officials and employees by whom
used
Assistant agronomist, assistant
scientific assistants, underscientific helpers, associate agronomist
and their assistants.

Associate agronomist, assistant
agronomist, and their assistants.
Agents and assistants.
Senior agronomist.

Associate agronomist
assistants.

and

his

Senior agronomist and agronomist.
Agent.
Associate pathologist.

Agents, associate pathologist, and
their assistants.

Associate pathologist and agent.

Agents.

Senior pathologists.

t

Agents.

Pathologist and assistant agron­
omist.

Superintendent and assistants of
northern Great Plains field sta­
tion.
Inspection of the northern Great
Plains field station, Mandan, N.
Dak., engaged in the shelter belt
work.
Employees at southern Great
Plains field station, Woodward,
Okla.
Superintendent and assistants of
field station, Sheridan, Wyo.
Principal agriculturist.

Superintendent and his assistants.

Associate pathologist and assist­
ants.
Agent and assistants.

Pathologist and assistants.
Senior pathologist

190

THE BUDGET,

1933

Statem of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
ent
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year endino June
80, 1988, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 88, sec. 78)— Continued
FOR M A IN T E N A N C E , R EPAIR , A N D O PER A T IO N D U R IN G TH E FISCAL Y E A R 1933-Contimied
Bureau, division, or
office
Plant Industry-

Appropriation

Num­
ber

Horticultural crops anddiseases.

Description

Automobile___

Public purpose for which intended

$400

Do.

.do..

___ do........... .

400

Do.

-do..

----- d o ,-.............

500

Do..

-do_.

----- do............. .........

400

D o ..

.do..

........do...

500

D o-

,-do_.

____ do...

250

Do..

..do..

..d o —

400

Do.,

-d o-

-d o —

400

Do..

-do_.

D o-

_do_.

-do..

400

Do..

_do.

-do..

400

D o-

_do..

____ do..

325

D o-

-do..

-d o -

400

Do-

-d o -

-d o-

Dô.,

Phony-peach eradications.

D o-

-------d o.....................

Arlington farm-----------------

-do..
Horse-drawn lunabout.

400

400
20

D o-

-d o -

Automobile_____

100

D o..

-d o -

25-passenger bus_.

800

30-passenger bus._
Automobile.........

200
400

Railroad speeder.

2, 500

D oD oForest Service..

___ do...
Botany..
Salaries and expenses, Forest
Service.

50

Do..

-do.

Motor cycle.

150

Do..

-do.

Automobile..

28, 000

600

Chemistry and Soils.

Naval stores investigations.

Sedan..

Do______________

Soil survey------------------------

------do...........

2,400

Soil erosion________ ________

------do...........

1,200

Cereal and forage insects.

Automobile..

2, 400

Do..........................
Entomology-............. -

D o................ .........

Forest insects_____________

-do_

600

Do_____ _____ —

Truck-crop insects________

,.do-

800

Do..................

Cotton insects_____________

.do_

1, 600

Do..........................

Japanese and Asiatic beetle

_do.

600




For use in traveling from Albany, Ga., to va­
rious points in south Georgia, Florida, Ala­
bama, and Mississippi in connection with
pecan production investigations.
For use in making trips of from 200 to 300 miles
in the State of Washington in connection
with handling and storage work on fruits.
Trips of inspection of various field experimental
plantings in California and Arizona; also
trips to similar activities in southern Nevada
and Utah.
For use in general field service, covering field
experimental activities in southern Califor­
nia (including Death Valley),southern Ne­
vada, southern Utah and Arizona; also oc­
casional trips to Imperial, Coachella, and San
Joaquin Valleys, Calif.
For use in connection with investigations of
diseases of lettuce, melons, and other vegeta­
bles in San Diego County and Imperial Val­
ley, Calif.
For use in connection with survey and collec­
tion of field data with reference to bean dis­
ease investigations in Colorado.
For general travel in Texas in connection with
pecan investigations including travel be­
tween experimental plots.
For use in transporting personnel between ex­
perimental plots and for general travel in
Florida in connection with Satsuma inves­
tigations.
For travel in Maryland in connection with
fruit production investigations, visiting
orchards where experiments are under way
and to make inspections of commercial or­
chards.
For use in connection with investigations of
perennial apple canker and anthracnose of
apples in Oregon.
For use in connection with investigations of
pecan diseases and in visiting groves which
are in scattered localities in south Georgia,
northern Florida, and adjacent Alabama.
For use in exploring trips for the collection of
plants, and trips to points where cooperative
work is conducted in Wyoming.
For use in general travel in connection with
obtaining bud-selection data through the
States of central California, Oregon, Wash­
ington, and Arizona.
For use in general field investigations of vege­
table diseases particularly those of beans in
the States of South Carolina, Georgia, and
Florida.
For use in Georgia and Alabama in inspection
of peach orchards for presence of phonypeach disease.
Properly to superintend the Arlington Farm
of approximately 400 acres, it is necessary to
have such a vehicle to economize in time and
to render the best possible service.
Superintendence of the Arlington Farm of
approximately 400 acres.
Transportation of department employees head­
quartered in Washington and conducting
work at the Arlington Farm.
____do________________________________________
For travel in search of superior wild blueberry
stocks to be used for breeding purposes.
Protection and administration of national
forests; fire patrol and fire suppression along
railroad rights of way; transportation of em­
ployees engaged in timber sales administra­
tion and other activities.
Fire patrol and fire suppression on national
forests.
General administration of national forest re­
gions and national forests; transportation of
experiment station employees and equip­
ment to experimental areas; travel of ClarkeMcNary law inspectors.
For travel throughout the States of Georgia
and Florida in connection with naval stores
research work.
To inspect soil surveys throughout the con­
tinental United States.
To inspect soil erosion stations throughout the
continental United States.
Travel in connection with field research on
cereal and forage insects, including the Euro­
pean corn borer.
Field travel to investigate outbreaks of forest
insects.
Travel of workers engaged in research of mis­
cellaneous truck-crop insects.
Field investigations of cotton insects_________
Travel in connection with research on Japa­
nese and Asiatic beetle.

Officials and employees by whom
used
Horticulturists and assistants.

Associate physiologist and assistant
horticulturists.
Senior agriculturist.

Principal pathologist.

Senior pathologist and assistant
scientific aide.
Associate pathologist.
Horticulturist and assistants.
Senior horticulturist and laborers.

Assistant horticulturist and assist­
ant pomologist.

Agent and assistant.
Pathologist and assistant patholo­
gist.
Superintendent, senior geneticist
and senior scientific aide.
Principal physiologist, associate
pomologist, and assistant pomol­
ogist.
Associate pathologist.

Agents.
Senior horticulturist and superin­
tendent in charge; assistant su­
perintendent.
Do.
Investigators and other employee
of all bureaus conducting experi­
mental work at Arlington Farm.
Do.
Associate botanist.
Forest supervisors, forest rangers,
lu m b e rm e n , scalers, fo r e s t
guards, etc.
Forest guards.
Regional foresters, specialists in re­
gional offices, employees of forest
experiment stations, and ClarkeMcNary law inspectors.
Chief of field station.
Chief of soil survey inspectors, etc.
Chief and assistant chief, soil ero­
sion investigations.
Field personnel in Louisiana, Mas­
sachusetts, New York, Kansas,
Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, and
Arizona.
Forest insect men in Massachu­
setts, Idaho, and other points.
Investigations in Washington, Ida­
ho, Ohio, and Virginia.
Research men in Southern and
Southwestern States.
Scientific work in New Jersey,.
Maryland, and other near-by.
States.

191

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying;
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1933, as required by section 6 of the act of July 16, 1914 (U. S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)— Continued
FOR M A IN T E N A N C E , R EPAIR , A N D O PE R ATIO N D U R IN G TH E FISCAL Y E A R 1933—Continued
Num­
ber

Bureau, division, or

Appropriation

Entomology-...............

Insects affecting man and ani­
mals.
Food habits of birds and animals.

Automobile_______

$800

Coupé___________

300

Control of predatory animals
and injurious rodents.
Protection of migratory birds—

Coupé and sedan.

9. 500

Coach and road­
ster.
Motor___________

800

Biological Survey____
Do______________
Do_______________
Agricultural Engineer­
ing.
Agricultural Econom­
ics.

Salaries and expenses....................

Description

Farm management and prac­
tice.

Coupé________

Do..

Crop and livestock estimates___

2 sedans, 3 coupés .

Do_.

Marketing and distributing farm
products.

2 sedans, 1 roadster

Do.

Market inspection of farm prod­
ucts.

13 coupés, 2 sedans-

D o-

-do-

2 coupés, 4 sedans. -

D o..

_do_

Coupé_

D o-

-d o .

Coupé_

Market news service -

Do..

D o-

_do-

-do.

Do..

Estimates of cotton grade and
staple.

16 coupés, 4 sedans.

D o-

Enforcement of the United
States cotton futures act and
United States cotton stand­
ards act.

2 touring, 3 sedans

D o..

Enforcement of the United
States grain standards act.

Do.

Administration of the United
States warehouse act.

Coupé.

Preventing spread of pink bollworm of cotton........... ..............

Sedan, Chevrolet—
Touring Chevrolet.
Sedan, Buick____
Sedan, Whippet 6.
Sedan, Whippet 4.
Sedan, Hudson....
Sedan, Ford....... .
Sedan, Buick____
Touring, W ill y s
Knight.
Sedan, W i ll y s
Knight.
Coupé, WhippetSedan, Ford-------Touring, Ford----Sedan, Hudson--.

Plant Quarantine and
Control Administra­
tion.
Do_____ ______

Preventing spread of moths.

Do-

Preventing spread of European
corn borer.

Do..
Do..
Do..




Preventing spread of Japanese
beetle.
Preventing spread of Mexican
fruit worm.
Phony peach..

14

4 coupés, 8 road­
sters, 2 sedans.

Amount

Public purpose for which intended

Officials and employees by whom;
used

Travel in connection with investigations of
insects affecting cattle, sheep, and poultry.
Field work on destructive birds in Oklahoma,
Arkansas, and Texas.
Field work in predatory-animal and rodent
control.
Enforcement of migratory bird treaty act_____

Scientific men in South Carolina.,,
Florida, and Texas.
Senior biologist and assistant.

Investigations of agricultural engineering prob­
lems.
Transporting personnel engaged in research
studies of farm management and practice at
New Brunswick, N. J., and College Station,
Tex.
1,075 Transporting personnel engaged in making esti­
mates of crops and livestock at Austin, Tex.
(2), Gulfport, Miss.; Oklahoma City, Okla.;
and Denver, Colo.
645 Transporting personnel engaged in making in­
vestigations of grain handling and marketing
at New Orleans, La., and Kansas City, Mo.
3,225 Transporting inspectors of fruits and vege­
tables between headquarters and widely
scattered inspection points in connection
with inspections at terminal markets and at
shipping points in Atlanta, Ga.; Baltimore,
M d.; Boston, Mass.; Cleveland,. Ohio;
Minneapolis, Minn.; New York, N. Y .;
Portland, Oreg.; St. Louis, Mo.; San Fran­
cisco, Calif.; Wenatchee, Wash.; New Ha­
ven, Conn.; Columbus, Ohio; Indianapolis,
Ind.; Chicago, 111.; and Newark, N. J.
1, 290 Transporting inspectors of dairy and poultry
products between inspection points in Los
Angeles, Calif.; Seattle, Wash.; Chicago, 111.;
Philadelphia, Pa.; Portland, Oreg.; and
San Francisco, Calif.
300 Transporting graders between headquarters
and packing plants, railroad yards, and
markets in Chicago, 111.
430 Transporting inspectors of hay, beans, seeds,
etc., between widely scattered inspection
points in the vicinity of Kansas City, Mo.,
and Lansing, Mich.
860 Transporting bureau representatives between
widely scattered markets and railroad yards
in Chicago, 111.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Phila­
delphia, Pa.; and Portland, Oreg.
Transporting livestock specialists between
widely scattered railroad yards and mar­
kets in the vicinity of Chicago, 111., and over
important producing, grazing, and feeding
districts in the intermountain States.
4, 300 Transporting cotton classers between gins and
warehouses scattered over wide areas in con­
nection with making estimates of the grade
and staple length of cotton at Atlanta, Ga.
(4); Austin, Tex. (5); Dallas, Tex. (7);
Memphis, Tenn. (3); and El Paso, Tex.
1,000 Collecting data and making inspections in con­
nection with enforcement of the cotton
futures act, at Galveston and Houston, Tex.,
Mobile, Ala., Savannah, Ga., and Charles­
ton, S. C.
3, 010 Transporting grain samplers, supervisors, and
others, between Federal grain supervision
offices and railroad yards, warehouses, and
grain elevators at Chicago, 111. (5); Duluth
and Minneapolis, Minn. (2); Galveston,
Tex.; Great Falls, Mont.; Kansas City, Mo.
(2); and New Orleans, La. (2).
2, 200 Transporting warehouse inspectors between
licensed warehouses scattered over wide
areas at Atlanta, Ga. (3); Indianapolis, Ind.;
New Orleans, La.; Portland, Oreg. (2); Ra­
leigh, N. C.; Wichita, Kans. (2); and Dallas,
Tex.
1, 500 For use in the vicinity of San Antonio, Tex.,
3.800 • and throughout Texas and New Mexico in
300
pink bollworm inspection and scouting.
250
250 Inspection and scouting work in New England
300
for gypsy and browntail moths.
1.800
600
200
600
300
2,250
1, 500
1,000

Sedan, Ford_____

1, 500

Touring, Ford___

300

For use in the supervision of quarantines,
scouting, and shelled corn inspection work
throughout the corn borer infested area.

For use throughout the beetle infested area, in
quarantine and scouting work.
For use throughout the Mexican fruit worm
infested area, in quarantine and scouting
work.
For use in transporting inspectors in connec­
tion with phony peach work.

Leaders and assistants in preda-,
tory-animal and rodent control.
United States game protectors.
Irrigation, drainage, and agricul-.
turai engineers.
Specialists in farm management.

Crop and livestock estimators.

Grain specialists.
Fruit and vegetable inspectors.

Dairy and poultry graders.

Meat graders.
Hay, feed, and seed specialists.

Fruit and vegetable market re­
porters.
Livestock and meat specialists.

Specialists in cotton classing.

Specialists in cotton marketing

Grain supervisors.

Warehouse inspectors.

Officers and inspectors of the^Plant
Quarantine and Control Admin­
istration.
Do.

Do.

Do.
Do.
Do.

192

THE BUDGET,

1933

Statement of proposed expenditures for the purchase, maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles in the conduct of the field work of the Department of Agriculture outside of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1933, as required by section 5 of the act of July 16, 1914 ( U S. C., p. 33, sec. 78)— Continued
.
FOR M A IN T E N A N C E , R EPAIR , A N D O PER ATIO N D U R IN G T H E FISCAL Y E A R 1933— Continued
Bureau, division, or
office
Plant Quarantine and
Control Administra­
tion.
D o_______________

Appropriation

Number

Pescription

Coupé, Ford.

Foreign plant quarantines..

____ do___________

.do.

Public purpose for which intended

Officials and employees by whom
used

$250

For use in Bellingham, Wash., and environs
in port inspection work.

250

For use in Buffalo, N. Y ., and environs in port
inspection.
For use in Brownsville, Tex. and environs in
Mexican border inspection work.
For use in Chicago, 111., and environs in port
inspection.
For use in Fabens, Tex., and environs in
border inspection.
For use in Mayaguez, P. R., and environs in
inspection of fruits and vegetables.

Officers and inspectors of the Plant
Quarantine and Control Admin­
istration.
Do.

Amount

Do-

..do.

Coupé, Chevrolet.

200

Do.

..do.

Coupé, Ford_____

275

D o.

.do.

Coupé, WhippetTouring, F o rd ...
Coupé, Ford____

250
200
200

D o.

..do.

Sedan, Whippet _

500

D o.

.do.

Sedan, Ford____

200

Do.

do.

Coupé, Whippet.

175

Do-

.do.

Sedan, Chevrolet.
Coupé, Ford____
........do___________

275
250
200

Do_.

.do..

Touring, F ord ...

200

D o..

_do-

____ do___________

200

D o-

-do..

Sedan, Whippet..
Sedan, Chevrolet.
Sedan, Ford.........

D o-

-do..

....... d o...................
____do___________

325
300
300
450
300

Do..

-d o -

____do____ _______

450

Food and Drug Ad­
ministration.

Salaries and expenses..

{ i

Coupé___________

3,400

Do..
Do..

..do..
-do-

Sedan..
Coupé..

900
2, 550

Do..
D oD o..

_do..do..do..

Sedan..
Coach..
Coupé..

450
1,350
3.825

D o-

,.do-

„do..

1,700

Total.

210,490

6 626 automobiles, 4 busses, 50 railroad speeders, 3 motor cycles, and 1 horse-drawn vehicle.




For use in New Orleans, La., in port inspec­
tion work.
For use in Philadelphia, Pa., in port inspection
work.
For use in Savannah, Ga., and vicinity in port
inspection.
For use in Seattle, Wash., in port inspection
work.
For use in Wilmington, N. C., in port inspec­
tion work.
For use in Roma, Tex., and vicinity in Mex­
ican border inspection work.
For use in Zapata, Tex., and vicinity in Mex­
ican border inspection work.
For use in New York City and environs for
transporting inspectors from docks and to
fumigation plants.
For use in vicinity of San Juan, P. R., in field
and warehouse inspection of fruits and vege­
tables for shipment to the United States.
For use in port and Canadian border inspec­
tion work.
Visiting factories such as canneries and the
like, for purpose of collecting samples and
making inspections.
___ do______________ _________________________
-----do_________________________________ ______

I

,-do-do..
,.d oVisiting rosin and turpentine stills and for
work in marking, grading and inspection of
rosin and turpentine for concerns under serv­
ice features of naval stores act.

Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Officials and inspectors of eastern
district territory, headquarters
in New York, N . Y .
Do.
Officials and inspectors of central
district territory, headquarters
in Chicago, 111.
Do.
Do.
Officials and inspectors of western
district territory, headquarters
in San Francisco, Calif.
Naval stores inspectors and classi­
fiers.

193

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

M ILE AG E

Collection of Seed-Grain Loans— Continued.

R ATES FOR MOTOR V E H IC LE S

[Whenever, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, the
Secretary of Agriculture shall find that the expenses of travel and
administration, including travel and administration at official sta­
tions, can be reduced thereby, he may, in lieu of actual operating
expenses, under such regulations as he may prescribe, authorize the
payment of not to exceed 3 cents per mile for motor cycle or 7 cents
per mile for an automobile, used for necessary travel on official
business: Provided, That the Secretary of Agriculture may author­
ize not to exceed 10 cents per mile for an automobile used in locali­
ties where poor road conditions or high cost of motor supplies pre­
vail and he finds that the average cost to the operator is in excess of
7 cents per mile: Provided further, That the Secretary of Agriculture
may authorize the payment of toll and ferry charges, storage and
towage for such motor cycles and automobiles, in addition to mile­
age allowance] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1274> 1275).
Collection of Seed-Grain Loans—
To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to collect moneys due
the United States on account of loans made [to farmers] under the
[seed-grain loan] provisions of the [A c t] Acts of March 3, 1921
(41 Stat., p. 1347), [the Seed Grain Loan Act of] March 20, 1922
(42 Stat., p. 467), [the Seed and Feed Loan Act of] April 26, 1924
(43 Stat., p. 110), February 28, 1927 (44 Stat., p. 1251), [the Seed
and Fertilizer Loan Act of] February 25, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1306),
as amended M ay 17, 1929 (46 Stat., p. 3), [the Seed and Fertilizer
Loan Act of] March 3, 1930 (46 Stat., pp. 78, 78), [and the Florida
seed and fertilizer loans approved by the Act of February 28, 1927
(44 Stat., p. 1251)] December 20, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 1082), February
14, 1931 (46 Stat., p. 1160), and February 23, 1931 (46 Stat., p.
1276), [$125,000] $500,000, of the unexpended balance of the appropriation contained in Public Resolution No. 114 approved January
15, 1931, is continued available until June 30, 1933, of which amount
not to exceed [$50,000] $80,000 may be expended for departmental
personal services in the District of Columbia (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1275).
Appropriated 1932, $125,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$80,000

$50,000

Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net.. $30,00§ $20,000
Deduct savings _____________ ____ ______

$6,997

Net personal services, departmental. .

23,003

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$5,000; average, $4,400..
Administrative officer___________________
Senior attorney___________ _____________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,600; average, $3,250__
Supervisor seed loans_________________
Administrative assistant___
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Seed loan agent_____ ___________ ________
Junior administrative assistant__________
Salary range, $l,800-$2,200; average, $2,000..
Assistant seed loan agent.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk___________ . . . _
Bookkeeper.. _ _____ ___________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Junior stenographer... ________ _________
Senior typist______ ___ __________ _____

8

4,200

2
1

4,400
3,800

3
2
1

2

8,200

2

2

3,200

2

14

2,300
2,300
2,300
1,800

2

10
4
15

4

2,800
2,300
2,300
1,800

16
8
8
50
30
20

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,320
1,320
1,320

2

1, 620

Total number of positions___________ 100
Total personal services, field_________
170,120
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net._ $129,084 $5,036
Deduct savings___________ ____________
300

4,200

4,400
3,800
3,200
3,200

1
1

0.6

4,400

1.2

8,188
3,200
3,100
2,800
2,300

1
0. 2
4. 2
4. 2
11

1,800

1
1,620
1
1,620
5.3 1,320
2. 3 1, 320
3
1,320
18.3

17
41,036

36,000

56

11, 305
24, 695

Net permanent personal services,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________ ______ _________

169,820

40,980

132,380

14,840

7,887

Total personal services, field ...............

302, 200

55,820

32,582

Total personal services______________
Deduct expenditures for personal services
included in objects named below_______

382, 200

105,820

55, 585

1, 500

820

305

Personal services, net__________________

380, 700

105,000

55,280

4.000
1,600
75.000
1,200
600
300
5.000
600

500
600
6,500
200
100
50
500
150

3,868
1,124
14,892
391
54
236
690
188

27.000
4.000

200
1,200

6
6,848

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2.900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $l,800-$2,200; average, $2,000
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620~$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk____ _____ ______________
Assistant clerk________ ______ _________
Senior stenographer___________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior stenographer____________ ______
Junior clerk_________________ ________
Senior typist________________ ________
Junior stenographer_____________ ______
Grade 1, $1,26G-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk____ ______ __________ _____
File clerk..____ _ _______ _____________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$! ,560; average, $1,380
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions..................
Total personal services, departmental.
6 9 2 1 9 — 3 1 -------- 1 3




1

$8, 200

1

5,600

1
0.5

$3,200

0.4

$3,200

1.8

4,600

5,600

0.5

4,600

S, 500

1

8,500

1

3,200

1

8,200

1

2,900

1

2,900

2. 4

8,200

2

2,600

2

2,600

1

2

2,300

2

2,300

1

2

2,000

2

2,000

0.4

2,000

2

1,800

1

1,800

0.5

1,980

11

1,620
1,620

2

1,620

4
7
9
4

1,620
1,440
1,440

3
2

1
0. 2

1,440

4
4

1,440
1,440
1,260
1,260
1,260

1,636
1,860
1, 620
1, 620
1, 477
1,500
1,440

1

1,200

2

1,080

1

8

44

2

1,620

6

1,440

1,440

2

2
2
1
1

1,440
1,440
1, 260
1,260
1,260

2

24
80,000

119,300

10,000

28,297

500,000

2,600

Grand total_________________________
Unobligated balance__________________

115,000
+10,000

83,577
+6, 741

2,800

Total estimate or appropriation_____

i 500,000

125,000

90, 318

1,080

2

17.5
50,000

Supplies and materials_________________
Communication service______ ________
Travel expenses______________ ______
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding__________ ______
Heat and light_________ _______________
Rents___________________________
Repairs and alterations___________ _____
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses__________ __ _______________
30 Equipment____ _________ _____________
Total other expenditures...... .............. .

7.8
0.5
1.3
5. 5
3.2

2

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

30,000

1 This amount ($500,000) reappropriated from the unexpended balance of the appro­
priation contained in Public Resolution No. 114, approved Jan. 15, 1931.

Soil-Erosion Investigations—
To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to make investigation
not otherwise provided for of the causes of soil erosion and the
possibility of increasing the absorption of rainfall by the soil in
the United States, and to devise means to be employed in the
preservation of soil, the prevention or control of destructive erosion
and the conservation of rainfall by terracing or other means, inde­
pendently or in cooperation with other branches of the Govern­
ment, State agencies, counties, farm organizations, associations of
business men, or individuals, including necessary expenses,
[$330,000] $289,160, of which amount not to exceed [$20,610]
$21,200 may be expended for personal services in the District of
Columbia (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1275).
Estimate 1933, $289,160

Appropriated 1932, $330,000

194

THE BUDGET,

1933

Soil-Erosion Investigations— Continued.

Soil-Erosion Investigations— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

Estimated,

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal soil scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000--..
Senior soil scientist____________________
Senior drainage engineer______________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate physicist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant physicist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant mechanic.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. _
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. . . $8,940 $1,741

0.1 $6,400
1.5
1
0.5
1

5,800
5,600
5,000
3,200

0.1 $6,400

0.1

$6,400

0.8
0.3

5.200
5.200

2,800

8,200

0,8

3,200

1

2,800

0.3

2,800

0.5

1

1

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. . . $1,864 $7,436
Increase in salaries------- ---------4,425

0.5

1,9

1

1,6

1,620
3.1

5.1

1.6

1,6

3.1

17,200

4,800
8,800
12
7.5 3.800
4.5 3.800
4 8,275
2
3,350
2
3,200

6,519

8, 260

1

4,800

1.1

12
7.5
4.5
4
2
2

8,800
3 ,80C
3,800
8, 275
3,350
3,200

7.1
5.4
1. 7
3.9
2
1.1
0.8
1.7
0.9
0. 8
3.9
1
2.1
0.8
1.2
1
0.2
5

8
1
2

2,188
2,300
2,050

8
1
2

2,188
2,300
2,050

1
1

1,260
1,260

1
1

1,260
1,260

Personal services, net...............

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

Total number of positions................
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t................. $4,000

$4,000

1

$4,000

4,000

4,000

3.800
3.800
3, 800
3,275
3,350
3,200
3, 200
2,653
2,700
2, 600
2,060
2,192
2,031
2,000
1,300
1,260
1,500
1,166

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, 6,000..
Principal silviculturist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior range examiner----------------------------Senior silviculturist................. ..................
Senior forest ecologist----------------------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Silviculturist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate range examiner-----------------------Associate forest ecologist.......... .................
Associate silviculturist---------------- ----------Salary range, $2,600-$3,100; average, $2,850.
Junior administrative assistant____ _____
Assistant silviculturist---------------------------Assistant forest ecologist--------- ---------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior forester__________________________
Junior range examiner__________________
Senior clerk---------------------------- --------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
AocictQut piprlr
Salary range, $1,440-$1,740; average, $1,590.
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Increase in force, net_________ $41, 280
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

0.1

5,600

0.1

5, t

0.1

$5,600

0.8 4.600
1.4 4, 676
1
4, 600
0.4 4,112

8.2 4,683
0.8 4.600
1.4 4, 676
1
4.600
0.4 4,112

1.2
0. 8
0.4

4,690
4, 600
4,867

0.4

4,112

8,200
0.2 3, 200
2
3, 200
1
3, 200
5.1 2,687
0.1 2.600
2,633
3
2
2,646
2,052
6
5.7 2,037
0.2 2, 500
0.1 2,000
1,620

8.2 3,200
0.2 3, 200
2
3, 200
1
3. 200
5.1 2, 687
0.1 2, 600
3
2, 633
2
2,646
6
2,052
5.7 2, 037
0.2 2, 500
0.1 2, 000
1,620

0.2
0. 2

8,200
3, 200

2.1
0.1
1
1
1
0.2
0.1

2, 691
2, 600
2, 700
2,692
2, 816
2,308
2,500
2,000

1.4

1.4

0.4

1,440

1,440

21.4

1,440

0.7

21.4
58, 296

58, 296

17, 016

1/4

23.9

26.5
79, 860

77,996

9, 460

14, 030

3,060

Total personal services, field..

67, 756

72, 356

20, 076

01 Total personal services________

5.5

71, 756

76, 356

20, 076

2, 870

2, 870

1,400

20
250
7, 540
604
120
6,000

20
250
8, 380
604
120
11, 400

4,380
104
120
3, 900

OTHER EXPENDITURES

66,135

217

Supplies and materials------------------------Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles__________
Communication service----------------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photography, photographs, and prints.
Equipment___________________________

79,860

77,996

65, 918

Total other expenditures.

20,100

38,500

24, 587

116,496

90,505

Savings and postponements..
Unobligated balance........ —

117,160

124, 756

26,000
3,000
630
13, 300
1,900

29.000
3,000
630
17.000
2,400

17,882
2,374
486
11, 260
1, 695

550
500
2,600
500

550
500
2,600
500

367
148
1, 755
120

2,800
31, 060

2,800
46, 264

1, 397
19,455
246

20

97,024

Total personal services, field.
01

Clerical* administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,000___
Administrative officer.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total increase, net. - - 1,864 11,861
D educt savings....... .............................. .
Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
fie ld ..____ _____________________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

1,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
Senior drainage engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Scientist in soil erosion_________________
Agricultural engineer..-------- ----------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate scientist______________________
Associate agricultural engineer.................
Associate drainage engineer.. ---------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9C0.
Assistant drainage engineer------ ------------Assistant civil engineer_________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior agricultural engineer------------------Junior civil engineer________________—
Agent (farm foreman)---------------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Junior typist............. - .............................. .
Agent (farm foreman)---------------------------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350._
Agent (farm foremen).

Actual,
1931

Allotment to Forest Service

Allotment to Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1932

Total estimate or appropriation____

9,924

17,404
-7,000
+7,000
89,160

100,000

30,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials.----------- ----------Storage and care of vehicles----------------Communication service-------------- ------- Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Printing, binding, photographing, and
typewriting..------------------- ------- -------Furnishing of heat, light, and power...
Rents__________ ______________________
Repairs and alterations.............. ........... .
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses---------------- -----------------------------Equipment............... .............. ...................
32 Structures............. .......... .........................
Total other expenditures.

82,840

105, 244

57,185

Grand total______ ________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance------------

200, 000

230, 000
-3 1 , 000
+31,000

154, 209

200,000

230,000

155, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.




+791

Forest Roads and Trails—
For carrying out the provisions of section 23 of the Federal
Highway Act approved November 9, 1921 (U. S. C., title 23, sec.
23), including not to exceed [$79,090] $81,020 for departmental
personal services in the District of Columbia, [$12,500,000]
$9,500,000, which sum is composed of $2,945,000, part of the sum
of $12,500,000 authorized to be appropriated for the fiscal year
[1 931] 1932 by the [A cts] Act approved [M a y 26, 1928 (45 Stat.,
p. 750), and] May 5, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 261), and [$9,555,000]
$6,555,000 part of the amount authorized to be appropriated for
the fiscal year [1932] 1933 by the Act approved May 5, 1939:
Provided, That the Secretary of Agriculture shall, upon thie approval
of this Act, apportion and prorate among the several States, Alaska,
and Porto Rico, as provided in section 23 of said Federal Highway
Act, the sum of $12,500,000 authorized to be appropriated for the
fiscal year ending June 30, [1 932] 1933, by the Act approved May
5, 1930, making deduction of the amounts allocated from the appro­
priation of $3,000,000 for national forest highways contained in the

195

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Act entitled, 1 An Act making supplemental appropriations to provide
1
for emergency construction on certain public works during the re­
mainder of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1931, with a view to
increasing em p lo y m en ta p p ro v ed December 20, 1930 (46 Stat., p.
1031): Provided further, That the Secretary of Agriculture shall
incur obligations, approve projects, or enter into contracts under
his apportionment and prorating of this authorization, and his
action in so doing shall be deemed a contractual obligation on the
part of the Federal Government for the payment of the cost
thereof: Provided further, That the total expenditures on account
of any State or Territory shall at no time exceed its authorized
apportionment: Provided further, That this appropriation shall be
available for the rental, purchase, or construction of buildings
necessary for the storage of equipment and supplies used for road
and trail construction and maintenance, but the total cost of any
such building purchased or constructed under this authorization
shall not exceed $2,500 [ : Provided further, That there shall be
available from tMs appropriation not to exceed $15,000 for the
acquisition by purchase, condemnation, gift, grant, dedication, or
otherwise of land and not to exceed $120,000 for the acquisition
by purchase or construction of a building or buildings for the stor­
age and repair of Government equipment for use in the construc­
tion and maintenance of roads] (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 503; title 23,
sec. 23; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 23, secs. 6a, 6b, 10a, 12, 23; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1275, 1276).
Estimate 1933, $9,500,000

Appropriated 1932, $12,500,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Av.
salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$6,0G0

0.7 $6,000

0.5

$6,000

Estimated,
1933
Forest roads and trails {forest highways)
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Principal engineer (chief of branch).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior engineer_____________________
Senior highway engineer__________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200— Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-^3,800; average, $3,500— _
Associate engineer__________________
Associate highway engineer________•
_
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior highway engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-12,600; average, $2,300___
Senior engineering aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant_______
Assistant superintendent of equipment .
Grade 6, $2,3G0-$2,90G; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk_________________________
Senior typist________________________
Junior stenographer_________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

1.5
0 5
1
0.7

4,866
5,000
4,800
3,8G0

1.5
0.5
1
0.4

5,000
4.800
3.800

1. 5 3,466
0.5 3, 200
1
3, 600

1.6
0.6
1
0.8

3,450
3, 200
3, 600
2,150

0.5

2,600

0.8

0.5

4,866
5, 000
4, 800
3,800
3,400
3, 200
3, 600

1.5
0.5
1

2,000

2,600

3,300
2
1
1
2

2,900
3, 000
2,800
2,600

7.2 2,198

7.2

5.5

5.5

2
1
1
2

2,900
3,000
2,800
2,600

1,827

2
1
1
1.9

2,900
3, 000
2, 800
2,473

2,198

7.7

2,184

1,827

3.4

1,920

7.4

1,724

7.2

1,717

5.6

1,787

2
1
1

1,470
1,440
1,500

2
1
1

1,470
1, 440
1,500

1.2

1,480

1

1,380

1

1,880

1
0.2
1

1,500
1,440
1,380

29.9
76,020

72, 368

74,020

1933
1932
Increase in force, net. _. $2,000 $1,576
Increase in salaries__________
76
Total increase..........
2,000 1,652
Deduct savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services, de­
partmental________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental________________________ _

77
76,020

72,291

76,020

Total personal services, departmental.

74,020

74,020

1, 228
73, 519

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal highway engineer_____________
Principal highway bridge engineer______




8.2
3.2

5,920
5,920

8.2
3.2

5,920
5,920

8.1
3
0.1

5,920
6,000
5,600

Forest Roads and Trails— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Forestroads and trails (forest highways)— Con.

continued
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior highway engineer........................
Senior highway bridge engineer_________
Regional engineer_____________________
Assistant regional forester______________
Regional fiscal agent___________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
Highway engineer______ ____ ___ ____
Highway bridge engineer________ ____
Mechanical engineer________ ____ _____
Engineer_____________________________
Regional fiscal agent___________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Senior investigator.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate highway engineer____________
Associate highway bridge engineer______
Senior administrative assistant_________
Associate construction engineer_________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. _
Deputy fiscal agent,
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant highway engineer___________
Assistant highway bridge engineer______
Chief road survey party______________
Chief engineer inspector superintendent.
Foreman of road maintenance________
Junior administrative assistant_______
Chief mechanical superintendent______
Chief land examiner__________ ____ _
Superintendent road construction....... .
Chief surveyor______________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal engineer inspector superintend­
ent________________________________
Principal engineering draftsman________
Superintendent foreman_______________
Transitman, road survey______________
Principal highway draftsman__________
Principal clerk________________________
Assistant foreman repairman___________
Assistant shop foreman________________
Assistant mechanical superintendent___
Principal draftsman___________________
Superintendent of road construction____
Principal surveyor____________________
Principal forest ranger_________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior civil engineer........ ..................... .
Junior structural engineer______________
Junior highway engineer...................... .
Senior engineer inspector foreman............
Engineering draftsman____________ ____
Senior engineering draftsman....... ............
Senior highway draftsman................. ......
Transitman, road survey______________
Engineer and pilot___ ____ _______ _____
Senior engineering aide.............................
Foreman.................... ...............................
Road foreman............ ......................... ......
Senior cost clerk..... ............................ ......
Senior clerk_____________ ____________
Senior draftsman.......................................
Principal mechanic____________________
Principal blacksmith______ ______ _____
Assistant foreman repairman___________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average,
$2,057.14___________________ ____ ____
Senior mechanic_______________________
Senior blacksmith_______ ______ _______
Senior automobile painter............ .............
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-.
Powder grader operator________________
Senior levelman._______________________
Road foreman- _______________________
Engineering draftsman________________
Engineering aide______________________
Boat engineer_________________________
Tractor operator______________________
Clerk________________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Mechanic__________________________
Assistant mechanic.______ __________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant engineeiing draftsman_____
Assistant clerk_____________________
Senior levelman___________________ _
Tractor operator____ _______________
Road foreman______________________
Assistant photostat operator................
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680. _
Junior mechanic........... ........................
Junior blacksmith..................................
W arehouseman...................... ..............
personal

j
I
I
1
I
j
j
I
j
>

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

13.8
6.2
1.6
4.1
0.2
1.7
6.3
3.7
0.6
1
0.5
0.5
1.4

$4,809
4,706
4, 781
4,895
5,400
4,941
4,126
4, 073
4,048
4,000
4, 600
4,400
8,566

13.8
6.2
1.6
4.1
0.2
1.7
6.8
3.7
0.6
1
0.5
0.5
1.4

$4,809
4,706
4,781
4,895
5,400
4, 941
4,126
4,073
4,048
4,000
4, 600
4,400
3,566

12.9 $4,807
5.3
4, 714
1.6 4, 686
4.1
4,895
0.2
5,400
1.7 4, 941
5.2
4,149
4,075
2.6
4,066
0.8
4,000
0.8
4,600
0.5
0. 5 4,400
1
3,550

25.8
21.8
2.3
0.7
0.5
0.8

3,327
3, 327
3, 308
3, 536
3,200
8, 443

25.8
21.8
2.3
0.7
0.5
0.3

3,827
3, 327
3, 308
3, 536
3, 200
3,443

20.2
18
1.3
0.7
0.2
0.3

3,855
3,356
3,333
3, 536
3, 200
3, 448

49.3
29.2
1.3
2.5
11.7
0.7
1.7
1
0.2
0.8
0.2
22.2

2, 768
2, 774
2, 685
2, 823
2, 732
2, 687
2, 691
3,100
3,200
2, 814
2,700
2,458

49.3
29.2
1.3
2.5
11.7
0.7
1.7
1
0.2
0.8
0.2
22.2

2, 768
2, 774
2, 685
2, 823
2 732
2, 687
2,691
3,100
3, 200
2,814
2, 770
2,458

48. 7
30.3
1.3
2.7.
10.7
0.1
1.4
1
0.2
0.8
0. 2
17.9

2,774
2,807
2, 660
2,840
2, 700
2, 700
2,700
3, IC
O
3, 200
2,814
2, 700
2,487

8.1
0.7
1
1
0.2
5.2
2.7
1
- 1
0.3
0.2
0.7
0. 1
97.5

2, 393
2,424
2, 500
2,400
2,778
2, 528
2, 400
2, 500
2, 600
2, 373
2, 300
2, 742
2, 300
2,116

8.1
0.7
1
1
0.2
5.2
2.7
1
1
0.3
0.2
0.7
0.1
97.5

2, 393
2,424
2, 500
2,400
2, 778
2, 528
2,400
2,500
2,600
2,373
2,300
2,742
2,300
2,116

0.2
27.5
33.3

2,045
2,119
2,069

0.2
27.5
33.3

3.7
0.6
2
1
2.7
6.5
4

2,027
2,000
2, 100
2,100
2,200
2,100
2,025

3.7
0.6
2
1
2.7
6.5
4

8.2
0.1
6.8
0.9

2,163
2,600
2, 364
2,213

8.2
0.1
6.8
0.9

4.7
0.3
0.9
0.9
0.3
5.2
2.6
0.9
0.8
0.3
0.2
0.7
0. 1
75.7
0.6
2,045
0.1
2,119
19.8
2,069
21.7
0.4
2, 027
4.1
2,000
0.7
2,100
1
2,100
0.9
2.7
2,200
5.4
2,100
2,025
2.5
0. 6
2,163 : 7.7
2,600
0.1
2,364
6.4
2, 213
0. 9
0.1

2,444
2, 500
2, 500
2,400
2,646
2, 525
2,400
2,500
2,550
2, 373;
2, 300
2, 742:
2,30ft
2, H i
2,40ft
2,100;
2,126.
2,094
2,400,
2,033
2,000;
2,100/
2, 100;
2,173
2,100;
2,012:
2,400s
2,194
2, 600<
2,476.
2, 200»
2, 300;

10.7
8.9
1
0.8
16.4
0.9
1
0.9
2.9
1
1
1
7.7
5
4
1
48.7
0.2
11.5
29.8
1
1.1
0.1
6.7
4
0.9
1.8

1,971
1, 981
1, 860
1,991
1,874
1,793
1, 800
1,892
1, 845
1, 800
1, 800
1,800
1, 966
1,776
1,800
1, 680
1,681
1, 620
1, 769
1,660
1,800
3,892
1, 980
1,622
1, 605
1,690
1,628

10.7
8.9
1
0.8
16. 4
0.9
1
0.9
2.9
1
1
1
7.7
5
4
1
48.7
0.2
11.5
29* 8
1
1.1
0.1
6.7
4
0.9
1.8

1,971
1,981
1, 860
1, 991
1,874
1, 793
1, 800
1, 892
1, 845
1,800
1, 800
1,800
1,966
1,776
1,800
1,680
1,681
1, 620
1,769
1,660
1, 800
!, 892
1, 980
1,622
1,605
1,690
1,628 1

0.8
1
0.9
1.4
0.7
1
0.4
8.7
4.7
3.9
0.8
21.5
0.2
9.6
10.5

2,038
2,046
1,860
2,145
1,880
1,800;
1,.800>
1, 892.
1,864
1,800
1,800,
1,800:
1, 949,
1,760
1, 776,
1, 680,
1,666
1,6201,690,
1,626

1.1
0.1
6.2
3.6
0.9
1.7

1,892
1,980,
1,659
1, 698
1, 680,
1,560,

9.6
8.1
0.9
0.6
14.9

196

THE BUDGET,

Forest Roads and Trails— Continued.

1933

Forest Roads and Trails— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

14.5 $1,518

14.5 $1,518

0.4 1,667
0.7 1,440
0.8 1,560
4.8 1,538
5.7 1,525
2.1 1,440
3.7 1,518
1
1,560
0.9 1,500
1
1,440
0.8 1,560
10.7 1,261
6
1,260
2.5 1,260

0.4
0.7
0.8
4.8
5.7
2.1
3.7
1
0.9
1
0.8
10.7
6
2.5

1,667
1,440
1,560
1,538
1,525
1,440
1,518
1,560
1, 500
1,440
1,560
1,261
1,260
1,260

11.9 $1,524
0.2
1,620
0.5
1,680
0.7
1,440
0.8
1,560
3.3
1, 573
4. 6 1,502
1.8
1,440
2.7
1,529
0.9
1,560
0.9
1, 500

0.4

1,260
1.333
1,260
1,260
1,080

0. 5
0.4
1
0.3
0.4

1, 260
1,333
1,260
1,260
1,080

29.1
21.7
7.4
8.6

1,140
1,148
1,116
680

29.1
21.7
7.4
8.6

1,140

Forest roads and trails {forest highways)—Con.
personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

continued

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620._
Road foreman _ _______________________
Junior highway draftsman..........................
Junior clerk-typist..........................._ . . .........
Senior typist_____________________ _______
Junior stenographer................................... .
Junior clerk-typist----------------------------------Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500—
Guard (watchman)........................ .............
Undermechanic--------------------------------------W arehouse man------------- -------------------------Tool-room m an.____ ___________________
Salary range, $1 ,260-$ 1 ,620; average, $1,440..
Senior rodman---------------------------- ----------Head chainman-------------------------- - ............
U nderoperative.......... ............. ................... Junior typist...... ............ .......................... .
Junior forest game warden------------- --------Under blue printer---------------------------------Salary range, $l,080-$i,380; average, $1,230Assistant messenger.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200Head chainman--------------------------------------Senior rodman-------- ---------------- --------------Salary range. $600-$S40; average, $720---------Junior messenger.
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field............
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net------------- $158,686
Increase in salaries...................
746

0.5
0.4
1
0.3

363.8
821,607

0. 9
10. 6
3. 7
4. 3
a 2
0.1
1
1
0. 3
0. 4

1,528
1,278
1,282
1, 260
1,380
1, 260
1,334
1,260
1,260
1,080

1,148
1, jl16
680

7.8
5.1
2. 7
2.4

1,091
1,086
1,103
711

363.8
821,607

277.7
662,175

Total increase, net................ 159,432
Deduct savings ___ _________________

18,187

Net permanent personal services,
_______________________
field
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
______ _______________ ______
field

821, 607

821,607

643, 988

650,000

650,000

614, 910

Total personal services, field................

1,471,607

1,471,607

1,258,898

Total personal services..........................
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

1, 547,627

1, 545, 627

1.332.417

1,547,627

1,545,627

1.332.417

!2 Repairs and alterations------ -----------------32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to lands. - .....................

250,000

250,000

231,221

8, 250,000

7,918,266

7,429, 527

8, 500,000

8,168, 266

7,660,748

-668, 266

+668,266

01

Grand total---------------------- ------- - .........
Deduct in 1931 amount 1930 appropria­
tion available in 1931_______________
Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932 amount
1931 appropriation available in 1932...
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1933 amount
1932 appropriation available in 1933_ __
Deduct amounts received from other
departments:
Interior Department _______________
War Department
_____ ________
Treasury Department (Coast Guard).
Department of Justice
__________
Post Office Department-. __________
Treasurv Department _____________
Department of Commerce -_ ______
Total estimate or appropriation--------

-322,831

—2,000,000

+2,000,000
-2,243
-114
-1,902
-897
-501
-279
-247

6,500,000

9, 500,000

8,000,000

Forest road development
personal

s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$!, 100, average, $3,800—
Junior administrative officer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900, average, $2,600
Principal draftsman.
Total number of positions______ _____
Total personal services, departmental.
personal

Total Av.
No. salary
1
0.5

$8,800
2,400

Total Av.
No. salary
1
0.5

$3,800
2,400

1.5

1.5

Total
Av.
No. salary
1
0.5

2,400




2
0.7
0.1

4,901
4,600
4,600

2
0.7
0.1

1.1
0.1
3.1
3

5,147
4,600
4,268
4,278

1.1 5,147
0.1 4,600
8.1 4,263
3
4,278

0.1

3,800

0 .1

4,901
4,600
4,600

3, 800

perso n al

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

—continued

2.1
0. 7
0.1
0.1
1.1
0.1
8.2
3
0.1
0.1

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, 3,8002. 8
2
Junior administrative officer_____________
0.2
Regional fiscal agent__________ __________
0.1
Forest supervisor_______________ ________1.8
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
Associate civil engineer........... .....................
0.3
Associate highway engineer.............. - .........
Deputy fiscal agent................... .......... .........
0.3
Associate highway-bridge engineer............
0.5
Associate regional engineer_______________
Forest supervisor________________________
0.7
Salary range, $3,000-$3,800; average, $3,400. _
1
Associate engineer.
8.8
Salary range. $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Deputy fiscal agent_____________ ____ —
3.2
Assistant forest supervisor_____ __________
0.6
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average,$2,900..
24
Assistant highway bridge engineer...........
0.4
Assistant highway engineer.............. ..........
Chief engineering inspector superintend­
1.6
ent____________________________________
4.1
Chief surveyor__________________________
0.4
Chief draftsman_________________________
1
Assistant engineer__________ ______ _____
4.1
Assistant forest supervisor------ ---------------2.5
Assistant regional forest inspector-----------9.1
Superintendent of road construction.........
0.1
Chief land examiner_____________________
0.7
Junior administrative assistant__________
Salary range, $2,300~$2,900; average, $2,600.. 12.5
Principal highway draftsman....... ..............
0.7
Principal surveyor-draftsman-----------------2.1
Principal clerk______________ ____________
Assistant forest supervisor_______________
0.3
2.4
Road foreman___________________________
0.3
Principal forest ranger___________________
Superintendent of road construction--------6.5
0.2
Principal surveyor______________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
8.9
0.4
Junior highway engineer------ ----------------Senior engineering aide.-------- -----------------1.6
Senior clerk_____________________________
0.3
Foreman______________ __________ _______
3.8
Senior forest ranger______________________
• 0. 5
Senior warehouse foreman______ _______
Senior engineering inspector foreman------Senior engineering draftsman------------------2.3
Road foreman___________________________
0.5
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040._
Warehouse foreman.
9.2
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9806
Clerk.......... ................ ................... ................
Engineering aide----- ------- -----------------1.6
Road foreman________ _____ - ------- --------0.1
Engineering draftsman--------------------------0.4
Topographic draftsman------------------------Salary range, $i,680-$2,040; average, $1,8602,4
2. 1
Assistant warehouse foreman----------------Mechanic______________________________
0.3
Assistant mechanic_____________________
12.7
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8007.8
Assistant clerk_________________________
1.6
Assistant forest ranger--------- -----------------2.8
Road foreman__________________________
0.5
A ssistant engineering draftsman-----------4.5
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
4.5
Junior clerk__________ ____ ____________
Junior highway draftsman--------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
1.4
0.9
Underclerk______________ ____ _________
0.5
Junior forest game warden------ -------------1.5
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $i,350.
0.5
Forest statistical assistant--------------------1
Watchman
- __ - __- ____ *__ .
Salary range, $1,"020-"$1,380; average, $1,200. _
0.4
0.4
Head chainman____________
Senior rodman______________
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—

5,000

Net permanent personal services,
field.............. ............. — .......... ..........

4,889
4,600
4,600
4,650
5,147
4, 600
4,258
4,278
4,100
3,800

Total personal services---------------------Deduct allowance value of quarters, sub­
sistence, etc., furnished------------------------

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Regional fiscal agent.............. .......................
Assistant regional forester________ _______
Senior highway bridge engineer
_____
Regional engineer..............- ...........................
Senior silviculturist____ _________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-.
Senior regional forest inspector___________
Highway engineer_______________ _______
Regional fiscal agent--------------------------------

Estimated,
1932

Forest road development—Continued

Decrease in force, net.............. . $5,494
Deduct savings------------- ------- -----------------

1.5
5,000

5,000

$3,800

Estimated,
1933

Total cash payment,

salaries and

Deduct expenditures for personal services
included in objects named below--------12 Repairs and alterations.

$8,684
3,700
3,500
3.600
8.600
3,600

2.8 $3,634
2
3,700
0.2 3,500
0.1 3.600
1.8 3.600
0.3 3.600

3, G
00

0.£

3,600

3,600
3,600
8,200

0.5
0.7
1

3, 600
3,600
3,200

8,131
3,156
3,000
2,821

3. 8
3.2
0.6
24

3,181
3.156
3,000
2,821

2,625

0.4

2,625

2, 600
2, 891
3,100
2, 700
2, 774
3,000
2,828
2, 600
2,600
2,483

1.6 2,600
4.1 2, 891
0.4 3,100
1
2,700
4.1 2, 774
2.5 3,000
9.1 2, 828
0.1 2, 600
0,7 2, 600
12.5 2,483

2,400
2, 765
2, 300
2, 325
2, 300
2,467
2,800
8,186
2,000

0.7
2.1
0.3
2.4
0.3
6.5
0.2
8.9
0.4

2,400
2, 765
2, 300
2, 325
2,300
2, 467
2,800
2,186
2,000

2,101
2,200
2,313
2, 500

1.6
0.3
3.8
0.5

2,101
2,200
2,313
2,500

2,000

2.3
0.5

2,000
2, 04O

1,900
1,877

9.2

1,900
1,877

2,076
1,800
1,860
1,767
1,770

1.6
0.1
0.4
2-4
2.1

2,076
1,800
1,860
1,767
1, 770

1,040

1,740
1,750
1, 710
1,790
1,827
1,800
1.478
1.478

0.3 1,740
12.7 1,750
7.8 1,710
1.6 1,790
2.8 1,827
0.5 1,800
4-5 1.478
4.5 1.478

1,863
1,415
1,260

1,368
1,415
1,260

1,400

1,200
1,500
1.190
1.190

1-4
0.9
0.5
1.5
0.5
1
O.4
0.4

1,400

1,200
1,500
1.190
1.190

92
229,274

229,274

1,000

2.8
2
0.2
0.1
2
0.3
0.1
0.3
0.1
0.5
0.7
1

$8,684
3.700
3, 500
3, 602
3,570
3, 600
3,460
3, 600
3.200
3,600
3, 600
8.200

8.8
3.2
0.6
24.2
0.1
1.3

8r 131
3,156
3.000
2,885
2, 700
2,850

0.7
4.1
0.4
1
4.1
2.5
9.1
0.1
0.8
12.6
0.1
0.7
2.1
0.3
2.4
0.3
6.5
0.2
9.9
0.9
0.2
1.6
0.3
3.8
0.5
0.1
0.2
2.3
0.5

2, 675
2,891
3.100
2.700
2, 774
3.000
2,828
2, 600
2, 612
2,485
2, 646
2, 400
2, 765
2, 300
2. 325
2,300
2,467
2,800
2,180
2, 083
2,182
2.101
2,200
2,313
2, 500
2,100
2.040
2.000

9.4
6.1
0.1
1.6
0.1
0.4
2.5
2.1
0.1
0.3
12.8
7.9
1.6
2.8
0.5

1,900
1,878
1,800
2,076
1,800
1, 860
1,768
1, 770
1, 800
1,740
1,748
1,721
1,790
1,827
1,800
1,482
1,478
1,680
1,868
1,415
1,260
1,400
1,200
1,500
1,140
1,120
1,200

4.6

4.5
0.1
1.4
0.9
0.5
1.5
0.5
1
0.2
0.1
0.1

2.040

234,768

1,000

228,274

228, 274

231,867

233,274

233,274

236,867

145

145

145

233.129

233.129

236,722

233.129

233.129

236, 722

1, 232, 000

1, 249, 887

1,247,476

197

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Forest Roads and Trails— Continued.

Construction of Buildings, Government Island, California— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Forest road development—Continued
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to lands...... ................

$1,848, 000

$1,874,831

$1,871,015

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1931 amount 1930 appropria­
tion available in 1931____ ___________
Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932 amount
1931 appropriation available in 1932
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1933 amount
of 1932 appropriation available in
1933
_
............. .......... ..........

3,080, 000

3,124, 718

3,118,491

-8 0 , 000

+80, 000

Total estimate or appropriation---------

3, 000, 000

3, 000, 000

-323, 209
+204, 718

-204,718

______

Total Av.
No. salary

Total number of positions.- ------------Total personal services, departmentalComparison with prior fiscal year1933
1932
Increase in force, net---------------$505
Decrease in force_______ $1,600 _
.
Salaries and wages temporary employees,
____________________
departmental
Total personal services, departmental.

Total Av.
No. salary
0.5 $3,200

3, 000, 000

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.2
0.2

2,100

32 Structures and parts: Buildings_____
Total other expenditures____________

1.8 $1,867
0.8 1,800
1
1,920

1.8 $1,867
0.8 1,800
1
1,920

1.8

1.8
3, 366

3,360

3, 360

3, 360

196, 640

596, 640

196, 640
200,000

i 600,000

596,640

1 Part of the $800,000 provided by the second deficiency act, 1931, for the fiscal years
1931 and 1932, the remainder ($200,000) to be used to meet contractual obligations and
payment of salaries for inspection and supervision in 1933.

Highways Within National Forests—
Emergency Construction—
Expenditures from prior appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations

1,095

1,600

Estimated,
1933
369
1,464

1, 600

0.1

S, 600

0.1

3,200

0.1

2,067

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force, net____________ $909
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

0.3
909

1,063
1,972

Total personal services, field_________

Total estimate or appropriation____

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.4

0.5

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements... _________________

Total Av.
No. salary

$3,200

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
Senior investigator.
Salary range, $2,C00-$3,200; average, $2,900
Associate highway engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior engineering inspector foreman.

Total personal services______________
Deduct expenditures foi personal serviees included in objects named below.

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.

1, 600

3, 436

1, 600

3, 436

31, 309

51, 566

31, 309

51, 566

Federal-Aid Highway System—
N ote .—T his item has been transferred to the Bureau of Public Roads.

Road and Bridge Flood Relief, Georgia and South Carolina—
N ote.—T his item has been transferred to the Bureau of Public Roads.

Road and Bridge Flood Relief, Alabama—
N ote.—T his item has been transferred to the Bureau of Public Roads.

Construction of Buildings, Government Island, California—
The appropriation of $800,000 for the construction on Govern­
ment Island, Alameda, California, of buildings required by the Bureau
of Public Roads and Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture
and the Coast Guard of the Treasury Department, contained in the Act
entitled “ A n Act making supplemental appropriations for the fiscal
years ending June 80, 1981, and June 80, 1982,” approved March 4,
1981, is hereby continued available during the fiscal year 1988 (act
M ar. 4} 1981, vol. 46, p. 1568).




Total number of positions____ ______
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net__________ $3,360
01 Total personal services

Cooperative construction of roads and trails
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Engineering aide
_
__ _
. . ___
Senior levelman
_ .

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
_
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
o. 1 $3. mo

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Highway engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate highway engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant highway engineer. ___________
Chief engineering inspector superintend­
ent_______ _____________________ ______
Assistant highway bridge engineer______
Chief of road survey party ____________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal engineering inspector superin­
tendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior highway engineer___ ____________
Senior engineering draftsman____________
Senior engineering inspector foreman____
Principal mechanic______________________
Senior engineering aide______________ ___
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk..................................... ............... ..........
Engineering draftsman_________ _______ _
Senior levelman...................................... .......
Engineering aide_____________ __________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
Mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800
Senior levelman.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
Junior mechanic__________________ _____
W arehouseman__________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Head chainman_________________________
Senior rodman___________ _____________
Salary range, $1,020-$1, 380; average, $1,200
Head chainman.____ __________________
Senior rodman_______ ______ ___________

1.5

2, 660
2, 650
2, 900
2,400

4
1. 7
0. 2
1.8
0. 2
0.1
0.9
0. 2
0.1
0. 3
0. 3
0.4

2,094
2,134
2,040
2,053
2,500
2,123
1,876
1,888
1,800
1,740
1,800
1,760

1.7

1,620

0.5
0. 3
0. 2
0.2

1,666
1,508
1,680
1,604

2.2
1. 2
1
1. 8
1. 5
0.3

1,260
1,260
1,260
1,180
1,080
1,164

17.3
34,804

57,466

Total personal services, field________
Deduct expenditures included in objects
named below________ _______________

Total estimate or appropriation.........

2,742
2,782

0. 6
0.1
0.1
1.6

Total number of positions. ..................
Total permanent salaries, field.............
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net_________ $34,804
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______________________________ ____ _

32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land______________

8,288

2.1
1. 6

92, 270
92,270
48,000
48,000

2,060,476

891,524

2,060,476

1 8Q1. S24

1 The act of Dec. 20, 1931, provides $3,000,000 for the fiscal year 1931; the unexpended
balance is to be used to meet contractual obligations entered into during the fiscal
year 1931.

198

THE BUDGET,

Loans to Farmers in Storm and Drought Stricken Areas, Southeast­
ern States—
ETo enable the Secretary of Agriculture, for the crop of 1931,
to make advances or loans to farmers in the States of Alabama,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, who suffered
storm and/or drought losses to crops in 1929 and 1930, where he
shall find that an emergency need for such assistance exists, for
the purchase of seed of suitable crops, fertilizer, feed for work
stock, and/or fuel and oil for tractors used for crop production,
upon such terms and conditions and subject to such regulations as
he shall prescribe: Provided, That a first lien on all crops growing,
or to be planted and grown, during the year 1931 shall in the
discretion of the Secretary of Agriculture be deemed sufficient
security for such advance or loan, to be immediately available,
$2,000,000] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1%76, 1277)'.

Loans to Farmers in Drought and Storm Stricken A reas; Emergency
Relief— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Seed-loan agent.
Salary range, $l,800-$2,200; average, $2,000
Assistant seed-loan agent.

2

Actual,
1931

1,800

8
15, 400

66, 350
81, 750

Personal services____________ _________

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

8
1
2
2

$1,080
1,080
1,080
600

45

0.8
0.3

$1,080
1,080

0.4

600

5.1
66, 820

12, 748

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$5,000; average, $4,400
Administrative officer. _____ ____________
Senior attorney_______________________ . .
Salary range, $2,900-$3,600; average, $3,250
Supervisor of seed loans_________________
Associate attorney____ . _______________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Seed-loan agent___ ______________ ______
Administrative assistant____________
Salary range, $l,800-$2,200; average, $2,000
Assistant seed-loan agent.

2
1
1
2
1
1
18
10
3
15

Total number of positions_____ ______
Total permanent salaries, field_______
Comparison with prior fiscal yea r1933
1932
$66,100
Increase in force, n e t ____ __
Decrease in force____ $72,500 _______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.................................................... ..........

Total
Av.
No. salary

$2,300

6

Total number of positions............. .......
Total permanent salaries, field_______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. ___ __
$15,400
Decrease in force____ $15,400 _______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field ____ ____ _________________________
01

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $54,072
Decrease in force,---- $66,820

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1932

Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260 . .
Elevator conductor____________________
_________________________
Messenger
Grade 1, $600-$960; average, $780_________
Junior messenger.

Appropriated 1932, $2,000,000

Estimated,
1933

1933

4,600
4,400
4,800
8,200
3,200
3,200
2,800
2,300
2,300
1,800

30

0.9
0. 9

4,400

0.8
0. 8

2,150
2,150

0. 4

1,800

4,400

2.1
72, 500

6, 400

333, 680

286, 970

406,180

293, 370

473,000

306,118

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total personal services, field..... ..........

02
05
06
07
11
12
13

Supplies and materials___________ ____
Communication service........ ..................Travel expenses_________ ____________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Rent
_______________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
30 Equipment___________________________
5050 Loans________________ _____________

1,000
200
10,000
100
500
250

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages___________ ______ ___________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below

Supplies and materials _____ ___________
Communication service_____ _________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding__________________
Heat, light, etc________________________
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses not otherwise classified (filing
and recording crop mortgages)_______
30 Equipment_______ __________________

55,000
3.000
175.000
6.000
5.000
2.000
6,000
1,000

17, 385
3, 734
30,239
8, 301
22,933
1,295
5,431
596

170.000
6,000

197,830
18,174
39,886,455

429,000

40,192,373

Grand total
_____________________
Unobligated balance__________________

900,000
+3,602,058

40,497, 942
+ 4, 502,058

Total estimate or appropriation_____

4,502,058

45,000, 000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Grand total......................................
Unobligated balance__________________

100,000
+41, 093

1,858,907
+141, 093

Total estimate or appropriation_____

141, 093

2,000,000

Loans to Farmers in Drought and Storm Stricken Areas— Emergency
Relief—
Expenditures from prior appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.6

$8, 200

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Loans to Farmers in Storm, Flood, and Drought Stricken Areas—
Expenditures from prior appropriation:

$4,800

0. 8

8,200

0.1

2

Personal services , net. - .............. ..............

$8,814
1,850, 093
1, 858, 907




305, 569

Total other expenditures-------------------

6,000
200
18, 250

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

549

471,000

01

Total other expenditures________ __

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-~$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior agronomist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal
service—
Grade 11, $3,80Q-$4,600; average, $4,200
Administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.......................................... .
Senior stenographer. ............................. .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk_____________ ______________
Junior stenographer...................................
Junior typist__ ............. .......... ............ .
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk______ _________ ___________
File clerk....... ............. ............. ..................

2,000

4,400

1.7

2,600

0.9
0. 5
0.4
0.4
0.4

1,620
1, 620
1, 620
1.440
1.440

Estimated,
1933

2,900

0.4

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

15
5
10
15
2
10
3
8

4
4

1,620
1,620
1,620
UU0
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,260
1,260
1, 260

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Junior attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 3 $1 620-$l,980; average, $1,800 ___
Assistant clerk
_______________
Senior stenographer___________________
Grade 2 $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 ___
Senior typist.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
A v.
No. salary
0.8

$8,200

0.5

2,800

5.6
0.4
5. 2

1,620
1,620
1, 620

1.1

1 440
,

199

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
L o a n s to F a r m e r s i n

S to r m , F lo o d , a n d

D r o u g h t S tr ic k e n

A rea s—

A g r i c u l t u r a l C r e d its a n d R e h a b i l i t a t i o n , E m e r g e n c y R e l i e f — Con.

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380____
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,2 6 0 Assistant messenger.

0.6

$1,200

1.2

1,080

9.3
14, 782

Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net_____ - - - $14,782
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$5,000; average,
Administrative officer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,600; average,
Supervisor of seed loans.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average,
Seed loan agent.
Salary range, $l,800-$2,200; average,
Assistant seed loan agent.

$4,400--

0.3

4, 400

$3,250-

1.1

3,000

$2,600

0.1

2, 300

$2,000-

0.1

2,000

Total number of positions
Total permanent salaries, field
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r-

Total
Av.
No. salary

1 $5, 700
0.5 6,000
0.5 5,400
1
3,000

0.7 $5,571
0. 2 6,000
0. 5 5. 400
1.9
3,000

4

2,300

4

2,300
1,800
1,800

6
12

2, 4O
O

0.5
6

0.5

2,400

0.7
0.1
0. 6

1,843
2,100
1,800

3.8
28, 700

12,090

194, 300

4, 641

Total personal services, field_______
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below
01

223, 000

16, 731

100

8

Personal services, n e t... ___ _________

222, 900

16, 723

500
1,000
15, 000
100
500

253
835
3,172
31
97

9, 000
1,000
3, 550, 000

2,176
1,044
6,213, 018

3, 577,100
3, 800, 000

6, 220, 626
6, 237,349

+6, 237, 349
+9, 962, 651

-6,237,349

OTHER EXPENDITURES

53, 396
58, 446

____

73,228

Personal services, net-

72, 906

____

Total Av.
No. salary

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field ____
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net________ $16,610
Decrease in force___ $28,700 _______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

5.050

Total personal services_____ _________
Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below__ ________
. . . ________
01

Actual,
1931

Salary range, $5,400-$6,000; average, $5,700
Agricultural credit specialist___. ______
Confidential agent____________ ______. . .
Salary range, $2,900-$3,600; average, $3,250
Junior administrative officer.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,800; average, $2,550
Junior administrative assistant.. ______
Seed loan agent
_ _______ _ _ ___
Salary range, $l,800-$2,200; average, $2,000
Assistant seed loan agent_______ . _____
Senior stenographer_______ __ _________

1.6

1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $5,050
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
______________
Total personal services, field.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTM EN TAL— COIl.

Estimated,
1932

322

-

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials. . ..........................
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses____ ________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Printing and binding__________________
Heat and li g h t .__ ___________________
Rents___ __
_ ______ _______________
Repairs and alterations_______ _______
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses........... ........ .............................. ........... ........................
30 Equipment 5050 Loans_____ _ ________
__________

1, 752
2,841
24,959
1,180
1,023
65
975
19
732
437
734, 342

Total other expenditures___ _____

Total other expenditures.. _________
Grand total..
__________ ________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision____ __
.
_ _ _
Unobligated balance __ __ _
_ .
Total estimate or appropriation_____

20, 000, 000

Total, Department of Agriculture:
Estimate 1933, $197,454,976

Appropriated 1932, $247,283,130

SU M M AR Y

768, 325

Grand total_______________________
Unobligated balance
__________ - ---

Supplies and materials______ __ _ . _
Communication service_________ _ _
Travel expenses______ __ . . . ________
Printing and binding,. ____ _____ _
Rents. ______________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ _____ _____
____ _____
30 Equipment___ ______________
5050 Loans___________ .
02
05
06
08
11
13

841,231
473,418

Total_______________________________

Estimates, 1933 Appropriations,
1932

1, 314, 649
1

A g r i c u l t u r a l C r e d it s a n d R e h a b i l i t a t i o n , E m e r g e n c y R e l i e f —

Annual appropriations____________
Permanent appropriations.............

- - _________

$186, 203, 805
7, 731, 571

$235, 614, 694
7, 678, 436

Expenditures from appropriation transferred from the De­
partment of the Interior to the Department of Agriculture (a ct

Total, general fund . .................................
Total, special funds
________________________ .

193, 935, 376
3, 519, 600

243, 293, 130
3,990, 000

F e b . 1 4 , 1 9 3 1 , v ol. 4 6 , p . 1 1 6 0 ) :

Total estimates and appropriations__________

197,454, 976

247, 283,130




Appropriated 1932, $20,000,000




E S T IM A T E S O F A P P R O P R IA T IO N S R E Q U IR E D F O R T H E S E R V IC E O F T H E F IS C A L Y E A R E N D IN G J U N E 3 0 , 1933
C H A P T E R

I V .— D E P A R T M E N T

Appropriated 1932, $343,160
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Secretary_______________________ _____
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500_
_
Special executive officer (assistant secre­
tary)------------------------------------------------Executive officer (administrative assist­
ant) _________________________________
Director general of regional advisors____
Chief regional advisor_________________
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief clerk and superintendent...........
Special agent______ ___________________
Assistant to the Secretary_____________
Advisors
_____ ________________
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Disbursing clerk------------------- --------------Senior administrative officer___________
Administrative officer (chief of division)
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Assistant to the Secretary_____________
Administrative officer_________________
Administrative officer (chief of division).
Assistant advisor
__________________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer (secre­
tary to Secretary) _________ ________
Junior administrative officer.
Junior advisor..

69219— 31------ 14




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
N o. salary

1 $15,000

1 $15,000
2

8,750

2

8,750

1

9,000

1

8,500

1

8,500

1
4

9,000

1

4
1
1
2

5,800
6,400
5,600
5,600

4
1
1
2

5,800
6,400
5,600
5,600

3
1

4,800
5,200

8
1

4,800
5,200

2
8
1
1
1

4,600
4,000
3,800
3,800
4,400

2
8
1
1
1

4,600
4,000
3,800
3,800
4,400

1
1

C O M M E R C E

Salaries, Office of Secretary of Commerce— Continued.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

Salaries, Office of Secretary of Commerce— ■
Salaries: Secretary of Commerce, $15,000; Assistant Secretary
and other personal services in the District of Columbia, including
the chief clerk and superintendent, who shall be chief executive
officer of the department and who may be designated by the ^Secre­
tary of Commerce to sign official papers and documents during the
temporary absence of the Secretary and the Assistant Secretary of
the department, [$328,160] $331,142; in all, [$343,160] $346,142:
Provided, That in expending appropriations or portions of appro­
priations, contained in this Act, for the payment for personal
services in the District of Columbia in accordance with the Classifi­
cation Act of 1923, as amended, with the exception of the [four
Assistant Secretaries of State, the Assistant to the Attorney
General and six Assistant Attorneys General, the] Assistant
Secretaries of Commerce, [the Assistant Secretary and the Second
Assistant Secretary of Labor,] the average of the salaries of the
total number of persons under any grade in any bureau, office, or
other appropriation unit shall not at any time exceed the average
of the compensation rates specified for the grade by such Act, as
amended, and in grades in which only one position is allocated the
salary of such position shall not exceed the average of the compen­
sation rates for the grade, except that in unusually meritorious
cases of one position in a grade advances may be made to rates
higher than the average of the compensation rates of the grade, but
not more often than once in any fiscal year, and then only to the
next higher rate: Provided, That this restriction shall not apply (1)
to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to
require the reduction in salary of any person whose compensation
was fixed as of July 1, 1924, in accordance with the rules of section
6 of such Act, (3) to require the reduction in salary of any person
who is transferred from one position to another position in the
same or different grade in the same or a different bureau, office, or
other appropriation unit, or (4) to prevent the payment of a salary
under any grade at a rate higher than the maximum rate of the
grade when such higher rate is permitted by the Classification Act
of 1923, as amended, and is specifically authorized by other law
(U . S. C., title 5, sec. 591; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1329).
Estimate 1933, $346,142

O F

8,900

1

8,900

3,900

1

3,900

$15, 000
8,615
9,000

1
1
1
3

8, 500
8, 500
8, 500
6,704

10
1
1
2

5,687
6,400
5.600
5, 600
5.600
4,860
5,200
4, 600
4.600
3,912
3.800
3, 800
4, 308
3.800
3,674
3,900
3.500
3.500

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n.
O
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Assistant chief clerk__________________
Administrative officer (chief of divi­
sion)_____________ ____ _____________
Senior administrative assistant............ .
Assistant chief of division......................
Investigator___ _________ _____________
Research assistant............. ............... .
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200...
Deputy disbursing clerk------ --------------Administrative assistant_____________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Traffic clerk__________________________
Assistant chief of division........ ........... .
Research assistant____________________
Assistant investigator.......... ...................
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Private secretary to assistant secretary.
Principal investigating assistant.........
Principal clerk______________ ________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Private secretary to administrative
assistant________________________ .. .
Business assistant_________________ __
Senior stenographer..................................
Senior clerk___________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Transportation and rate clerk ...........
Office draftsman---------------------------------Clerk-stenographer. _--------------------------Clerk____________________ ___________ _
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Chief telephone operator---------------------Telephone operator-----------------------------Stenographer__________________________
Clerk_______________ ______ __________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Senior typist---------------------------------------Stenographer__________________________
Clerk_________________________________
Telephone operator-----------------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Telephone operator.----------------------------Clerk.________ _______ _______________
Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Chief economic analyst.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Librarian.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant librarian.
Grade 1, $2,Q00-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Assistant librarian____________________
Cataloguer----------- ---------- --------------------Subpiofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Junior library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Nurse__________________________ ____
Junior library assistant............. ................
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Nurse________________________ ____ ___
Under library assistant...........................
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under library assistant.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Library aide;.
Custodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680. _
Foreman of laborers.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Undermechanic (chauffeur to Secre­
tary)_________________ ______________
Chauffeur............... ................... .................
Mechanic’s helper______ ______________
Assistant foreman of laborers...... .......... .
Head messenger (reception room at­
tendant)............................................ —

4
1
1
1
1

$3,825
3,200
3,400
3,500
3,200

4
1
1
1
1

$3,325
3,200
3,400
3,500
3,200
8,400

8,400

3,400

3, 400

2,826
3,100
3,000
2,600
2, 600
2,600
2,600

2,825
3,100
3,000
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600

$3,444

3.300

1
1
1

1
1
8
1
2

4

1

1
1
1
8.2
1
1
7

3,800
3.400
3,500
3.200
3.200
8,115
3.400
2,974
2,884
3,100
3,000
2,600
2, 634
2,595
2,600
2.300
2,611

7
12

2,600

7
12

2,600

1
1
2
8
21
1
1
4
15
28
1
1
4
22
u

2,000
2,000
2,300
2,362
1,859
1,800
1,800
1,965
1.839
1,731
1,980
1,680
1,750
1,719
1,572

1
1
2

4
17
12

2,000
2,000
2,300
2,362
1,847
1,800
1,800
1, 965
1,820
1,787
1,980
1,680
1,750
1,723
1,555

1
12
1
15
5
10

1,440
1, 570
1,740
1,376
1,404
1,362

1
11

1,440
1,565

1
5
18

2,000
2,000
2,350
2,329
1,948
1,800
1,800
1,897
1,985
1,777
1,980
1,680
1.770
1.771
1,502
1.440
1.440
1,518

n

1,868
1, 365
1,382

17
4
13

1,862
1,365
1,360

1
1
4
14
28
1

1

4
10

14
1
1
2
10
U
1
1
8
14
U
1
1
5
17

u

7.000

1

7.000

1

7.000

8,400

1

3.400

1

8y400

8.000

1

3.000

1

3.000

2
1
1

2,800
2,200
2,400

2

2,800
2, 200
2.400

2,800
2,200
2,400

1

2,000
1

1,920

1,920

4
1
3
1

1,635
1,680
1,620
1,680

1,692
1,680
1,695
1,641

1,682
1,650
1,620
1.640
1,680
1,620
1

1
1

1,680

3
1

1,641
1,620

1,020
1

1,620

1,620

5

1, 485

1,519

1,620
1,620

1
1

1,620
1,620

2

1,440

2

1,440

1,668
1,560
1,380
1, 440

1

1,320

1

1,320

1
1

201

202

THE BUDGET, 1933
Contingent Expenses, Department of Commerce— Continued.

Salaries, Office of Secretary of Commerce— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
_____________________
Packer. _
..
Messenger_____________________________
Chauffeur
_
- ___________
Laborer
._ . . _______
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Laborer
_______ __________________
Assistant messenger-----------------------------Matron _
_ ___
____ ____
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

18
2
3
6
2
12
4
7
1
5

2
3
6

$ usos
1,260
1,360
1,290

11
2
4
5

$1,328
1,260
1,320
1,362

10
2
8

1,159
1,200
1,149

7
1
6

1,194
1,200
1.193

5

623

8

627

$1,820
1,260
1,360
1,290
1,380
1,164
1,215
1,149
1,080
623

11

Total number of positions___________ 173
Total personal services, departmentaL
372,180
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net.$28, 520 _________
Decrease in force, net_______ $141,775
Deduct savings through lapses_________
26,038

155

Net personal services, departmental-Add amount 1931 appropriation avail­
able for 1930________________________
Deduct amount 1930-31 appropriation
carried forward
...
__
Unobligated balance____________ ____

346,142

Total estimate or appropriation______

346,142

05 Total communication service................ .

485, 435

59,859

11 Total rents________ ______ __________ _
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____________________ __________

500
343,160

$6,401
23,397
6,180

06 Travel expenses___ ___________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Photographing and making photos and
prints (job work)__________ ________
09 A dvei tising (publication of notices)____
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
electricity (service)......... .......................
Rents:
1100 Rent of buildings and structures.
1110 Other rents......... ........ .......... .........

199
343, 660

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service____ ___________
0510 Telephone service. _ ____________
0520 Other communication service____

Equipment:
3000 Passenger-carrying vehicles..........
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures ____ ____ ____________ _
_
3050 ............................
Other equipment

425, 576
+15, 095
-1,765
+32, 909

343,160

471, 815

Contingent Expenses, Department of Commerce—
For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the offices and
bureaus of the department, except the Patent Office, including those
for which appropriations for contingent and miscellaneous expenses
are specifically made, including professional and scientific books,
law books, books of reference, periodicals, blank books, pamphlets,
maps, newspapers (not exceeding $2,500); purchase of atlases or
maps; stationery; furniture and repairs to same; carpets, matting,
oilcloth, file cases, towels, ice, brooms, soap, sponges; fuel, lighting,
and heating; not to exceed $5,000 for the purchase and exchange of one
passenger-carrying automobile for the Secretary of Commerce; pur­
chase and exchange of motor trucks and bicycles; maintenance,
repair, and operation of [three] four motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicles and motor trucks and bicycles, to be used only
for official purposes; freight and express charges; postage to foreign
countries; telegraph and telephone service; typewriters, adding
machines, and other labor-saving devices, including their repair and
exchange; first-aid outfits for use in the buildings occupied by
employees of this, department; street-car fares, not exceeding $500;
and all other miscellaneous items and necessary expenses not in­
cluded in the foregoing, [$280,000] $809,700, which sum shall con­
stitute the appropriation for contingent expenses of the department,
except the Patent Office, and shall also be available for the purchase
of necessary supplies and equipment for field services of bureaus and
offices of the department for which contingent and miscellaneous
appropriations are specifically made in order to facilitate the pur­
chase through the central purchasing office (Division of [Supplies]
Purchases and Sales), as provided by law: Provided, That expendi­
tures from appropriations contained in this Act for the mainte­
nance, upkeep, and repair, exclusive of garage rent, pay of operator,
fuel, and lubricants on any one motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicle used by the Department of Commerce shall not exceed onethird of the market price of a new vehicle of the same make or class,
and in any case more than $500 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 605; act
Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1329).

30 Total equipment............................. ..........
Grand total_________________________
Add: Transfer to Patent Office...............

Actual,
1931

35,978

$6,988
22,224
6, 575
35,785

45,579

9, 785
3,893

11,170
4,701

25,314
6,161

692

1,185

1,334
104

29

29

30

655
11,908
12,563

655
11,908
12,563

700
4, 958
5,658

6,390

6,287

4,918

6,036

6,696

7,676

$6,720
33, 334
5,525

5,125

125

2,500

101,662
4,559

180,379
54,699

90, 936
53,440

111,346
309, 700

235, 203
439,380

146,876
387,580
+32, 209

Deduct transfer from Economics of
mineral industries___ _______________
Deduct transfer from Domestic Com­
merce. _ . . . _- ____________________
Unobligated balance______________ ____
Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932 the
amount of 1931 appropriation avail­
able for 1932_________________________
Total estimate or appropriation.. ____

Estimated,
1932

- 5 , 000

-14,783
+18,459

-142,260
309, 700

-5 ,0 0 0

-12,120

+142,260

280,000

560, 725

Printing and Binding, Department of Commerce—
For all printing and binding for the Department of Commerce,
including all of its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services in the
District of Columbia and elsewhere, except the Patent Office [and
the Bureau oi the Census, $750,000], $783,750: Provided, That
an amount not to exceed $2,000 of this appropriation may be ex­
pended for salaries of persons detailed from the Government Print­
ing Office for service as copv editors (act Feb. 28, 1931, vol.
p.
1330).
Estimate, 1933, $783,750

Appropriated 1932, $750,000

For the Patent Office:
N o t e .—

Shown under Patent Office.

Detailed comparison of estimates for 1983 with allotments for 1982 and expenditures for 1931
Expenditures
Bureau, office, or service

Estimates,
1933

Allotments, Expenditures,
1932
1931 1

Appropriated 1932, $280,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

0200
02012
0210
0220
0230
0270
0280
0290

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies____
Other stationery________________
Medical and hospital supplies___
Scientific and educational sup­
plies_________ _________________
Fuel___ _____ ___________________
Powder, explosives, etc....... . . . .
Sundry supplies....... ...................
Materials.........................................

02 Total supplies and materials................ .




Estimated,
1932

$49, 971
48,776
555

$53, 021
44, 822
671

$49, 887
73,966
432

15, 288
910
46
5, 762
1,680

16.823
1,015
46
7, 260
2,103
125, 761

13, 410
634
16
4. 387
1,207
143, 939

122, 988

Actual,
1931

$32,500
35,150
13, 200
2 34, 200
71,340
23,800
315, 500
25,650
11,000
95,760
22,500
8,550
70,300

$34,000
37, 000
13, 200
(3
)
51, 500
24, 000
315, 500
27.000
11.000
100, 800
27, 500
9.000
74.000

$44,000
30.000
12.000
(3
)
46.000
24, 000
287,000
27.000
8, 000
87, 500
24.000
9.000
66.000

1,500
14, 250
8, 550

1, 500
15.000
9.000

08

Estimate 1933, $309,700

Office of the Secretary___________________
Aeronautics Branch____________ ________ _
Radio Division____________________ _____
Bureau of the Census____________ _____
Coast and Geodetic Survey---------------------Bureau of Fisheries_____________ ____ ___
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Bureau of Lighthouses________________ . . .
Lighthouse Service..... ........... . . . ...........
Bureau of Mines................. ................ .........
Bureau of Navigation....... ...........................
Shipping and radio services---------------Bureau of Standards_______________ r .___
Office of the Supervising Inspector General,
Steamboat Inspection Service____ ______
Steamboat Inspection Service......... ......
Customs Service____ _____ . ______ _______

783, 750

750,000

1,500
15,000
9.000
690,000

783, 750

750,000

Total___________________________ ___
Deduct amount transferred from “ Fif­
teenth Decennial Census” ------------Total estimate or appropriation.

-35,000
655,000

1 Actual figures for 1931 can not be stated until all work ordered in that year has been
completed and billed. Figures in this column represent allotments for 1931.
2 For half year only (Jan. 1-June 30, 1933). The appropriation for the Fifteenth De­
cennial Census is available for printing for the Bureau of the Census until Dec. 31,
1932.
3 The Bureau of the Census does not participate in the department’s appropriation
for printing and binding during the decennial census period.

203

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
FE D E R A L E M P LO YM E N T S T A B IL IZA T IO N

BOARD

RA*DIO D IV ISIO N

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Employment Stabilization Board—
Salaries and expenses: To enable the Secretary of Commerce to
carry out the provisions of the “ Employment Stabilization Act of
1981,” approved February 10, 1931 (46 Stat., pp. 1084-1087),
including personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere,
traveling expenses, purchase of equipment, furniture, stationery and
office supplies, printing and binding, repairs to equipment, law books,
books of reference, and other necessary publications, and to procure by
contract or otherwise any information or data concerning construction
which may be considered pertinent, and all other incidental expenses
not included in the foregoing, fiscal year 1933, $118,800, of which
amount not to exceed $105,000, may be expended for personal services
in the District of Columbia (acts Feb. 10, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1084—
1087; Mar. 4, 1981, vol. 46, P- 1564) (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $118,800
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,0Q0-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Director. *
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..._
Assistant director.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Chief engineer______________________
Chief economic analyst______________
Chief architect_____________________
Grade 5 $4,600-$5 400; average, $5,000.—
Senior engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Engineer____________________ ______
Economic analyst___________________
Attorney_______________________ _
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Assistant to the director.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500---Administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Research assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average $2,300----Senior secretary-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980....
Clerk-stenographer_________________
Clerk______________________________
Office draftsman____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Assistant clerk_____________________
Senior stenographer___________ ____ Head typist_______________________ Assistant clerk-stenographer-------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Senior typist_______________________
Junior clerk________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$!,620; average, $1,440—
File clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,08C-$1,380; average, $1,2 6 0 Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$S40; average, $720_______
Junior messenger.
Total numter of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. $27,544 $72,956
Personal services, temporary per diem con­
sultant specialists_____________________
Deduct savings--------------------------------01 Personal services.

Total Av.
No. salary
1

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Enforcement of Wireless Communication Laws—
Wireless communication laws: To enable the Secretary of Com­
merce to enforce the Acts of Congress “ to require apparatus and
operators for radio communication on certain ocean steamers” and
“ to regulate radio communication” and carry out the provisions
of the international radiotélégraphie convention, examine and
settle international radio accounts, including personal services in
the District of Columbia, and to employ such persons and means as
may be necessary, traveling and subsistence expenses, purchase
and exchange of instruments, technical books, tabulating, dupli­
cating, and other office machinery and devices, rent, improvement
and care of grounds and repairs to buildings not to exceed $ l,50 0r
and all other miscellaneous items, including rubber gloves, aprons,,
rubber boots, and necessary expenses not included in the foregoing,
[$646,700] $598,500, of which amount not to exceed [$80,000J
$78,815 may be expended for personal services in the District of
Columbia (U. S. C., title 46, secs. 4%4~488; act Feb. 23, 1931, voL
46, p. 1830).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $598,500

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

$ 9 ,0 0 0

1

$ 9 ,0 0 0

6 ,5 0 0

1

Expenditures and obligations

6 ,5 0 0

5 ,7 3 0

$ 8 ,5 0 0

5,800
5, 800
5.600

4 ,6 0 0

0 .1

4 .6 0 0

Estimated,
1933

5 ,7 3 0

5, 800
5.800
5, 600

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

3 .8 0 0

3.800
3.800
3, 800

1
1

3,800
3,800

5 ,6 0 0

3,200

2,100

1

2 ,9 0 0

1

2 ,9 0 0

Appropriated 1932, $646,700

2, 600

1

2,100

1 ,8 4 5

1 ,8 6 0

0 .3

1 ,8 0 0

1,980
1,800
1, 800

1,980
1,800

0.3

1, 800

1 ,6 2 0

1, 650

0. 6

1, 680

1,620
1,620
1,620

1,740
1,620
1,620
1,620

0. 3
0. 3

1, 740
i, 620

1,460

1,460

0 .5

1 ,4 6 0

1,500
1,440

1, 500
1,440

0. 2
0. 3

1, 500
1,440

1 ,2 6 0

1 ,2 6 0

0 .2

1 ,2 6 0

1

1 ,0 8 0

1

1 ,0 8 0

2

600

1

600

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500......
Engineer (director of radio).
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000......
Engineer (assistant director of radio).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000......
Engineer (assistant director of radio) _..
Engineer (technical assistant to direc­
tor) ______________________________
Grade 3. $3,230-$3,800; average, $3,500......
Associate engineer (supervisor of radio).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900......
Assistant engineer (radio inspector).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
Junior administrative officer (chief of
section).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Junior administrative assistant (special
disbursing agent).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior auditing clerk------------------------Head stenographer---------------------------Grade 4, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Principal stenographer--------------------Clerk-typist________________________
Audit clerk_________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Senior stenographer-------------------------Assistant clerk--------------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior stenographer--------------------------Junior clerk_________________________
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260-----

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$8,000

5 .6 0 0
5, 600

$8,000

5 ,6 0 0

$8,000

1

5 ,6 0 0

5,600

6 ,5 0 0

1

1

1

1
1

5.600

5, 600
3 ,2 0 0

8,200

1

2 ,8 0 0

S, 8 00

1

3 ,8 0 0

2 ,9 0 0

1

1

1

2 ,9 0 0

2 ,9 0 0

2 ,9 0 0

2 ,9 0 0

2 ,2 5 0
2, 300

2 ,2 5 0
2, 300

2 ,2 5 0

2, 200

2,300

2, 200

1 ,8 8 0
2 ,040

2, 200

1 ,8 8 0
2, 040

1,800
1,800

1 ,8 8 0
i 2, 040

1,800
1, 800

1 ,6 8 5

1,800
1,800

1 ,6 8 5

1, 690
1,680

1 ,7 2 5

1,690
1,680

1 ,4 9 0

1, 740
1,690

1 ,4 9 0

1,500
1,470

1 ,4 9 0

1,500
1,470

1 ,0 8 0

1,500
1,470

1 ,0 8 0

1 ,0 8 0

Messenger group.

103, 50C

75, 956

1,500

1,500
13,456

105,000

64,00C

3,000

3, 000

Total number of positions-------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, net----------- $10,460
Decrease in force______ $900 ---------Increase in salaries_________
900

35

Total increase____________
11,360
Deduct savings_____________________

81,805

36

82, 705

71,345

3,490

4,005

7, 703

78,315

78, 700

63, 642

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Net personal services, departmental-.
02
05
06
08
30

Supplies and materials----Communication service.. .
Travel expenses-------------Printing________________
Furniture and equipment.

7, 000
800
4, C00
1,000
1,000

9, 400
500
4, 500
1,500
3, 500

13,8C0

19, 400

Grand total_______________________
Savings and postponements_____________ _
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation available for
1932______________________________

118,800

83, 400
+3, 600

3,000

-87, 000

+87,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

118,800

Total other expenditures.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

90, 000

Total, Office of Secretary of Commerce, annual appropria­
tions, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,558,392




Appropriated 1932, $1,373,160

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Engineer (traveling supervisor)................
Engineer (supervisor of development and
production)_____________________ —
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Engineer (supervisor of radio, senior
grade).
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Engineer (supervisor of radio, junior
grade).
Salary range, $3,800-$4,400; average, $4,100.
Engineer (assistant supervisor of radio)..
Engineer (manager monitoring station)...
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Engineer (associate radio inspector).
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Engineer (assistant radio inspector).
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Engineer (junior radio inspector).

2

6 ,5 0 0

2

6, 500

1

6,500

1

6, 500

1

6, 500

1

6,500

3

5, 600

4

5, 600

4

4 ,7 6 0

5

4 ,7 6 0

4

4 ,8 0 0

5

4 ,1 0 0

4
1

4,025
4,400

2

6, 5 0 0

1

6, 500

1

6, 500
5, 6 00

5

4 ,1 0 0

5

4 ,1 0 0

4
1

4,025
4,400

4
1

4, 025
4, 400

U

8 ,3 6 5

20

3, 365

11

8 ,5 0 0

30

2 ,7 5 0

30

2, 750

25

2, 8 00

41

2 ,4 5 0

41

2 ,4 5 0

28

2 ,4 7 5

204

TH E BUDGET,

1,7^0

10

1,740

1,740

average, $1,620.

1,500

86

1,500

1,500

average, $1,860.

1,680

1

1,680

1,680

Columbia (not to exceed [$320,320] $325,520), and elsewhere; rent
in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; traveling expenses;
contract stenographic reporting services; fees and mileage of wit­
nesses; purchase of furniture and equipment; stationery and sup­
plies, including medical supplies, typewriting, adding, and com­
puting machines, accessories and repairs; purchase, including
exchange, not to exceed $3,000; maintenance, operation, and repair
of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles; purchase and re­
placement, including exchange, of airplanes (not to exceed
[$57,000] $65,000); purchase of airplane motors, airplane and
motor accessories[;] and spare parts; maintenance, operation,
and repair of airplanes and airplane motors; purchase of special
clothing, wearing apparel, and similar equipment for aviation
purposes; purchase of books of reference and periodicals; news­
papers, reports, documents, plans, specifications, maps, manu­
scripts, and all other publications; and all other necessary expenses
not included in the foregoing; in all, [$1,369,660] $1,301,160 ( U . S.
C., title 49, secs. 171-184; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1330-1331).

average, $1,260.

1,080

1

1,080

1,080

Estimate 1933, $1,301,160

average, $1,860.

1,680

2

1,680

1,680

Enforcement of Wireless Communication Laws— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

personal

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

average, $1,980..

11
1
10
10

$8,800
2,600
2,270
1,872

11
1
10
10

$2,800
2,600
2,270
1,872

$8,825
2,600
2,285
1,920

average, $1,800.

10

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Chief clerk ----------------Senior clerk------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;
Principal stenographer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800;
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040;
Custodian.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440;
Janitor.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040;
Diesel-engine man.

c o n tin u e d

average, $2,300..

Actual,
1931

Net permanent personal services,
field----------------------------------------------

171

142

178
422,605

450,740

354,340
Estimated,
1933

7,240

9,240

11, 343

415,365

441, 500

342,997

493,680

520,200

406, 639

4.000

4.000

3,436

1.000
3, 700
3.000
2.000

1.000
3,700
3,800
2,000

943
1,003
3,444
1,200

13,700

14,500

10,026

Storage of motor cars-------------

4,000

5,000

1,339

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph------------------------------0510 Telephone____________________
0520 Other communication service..

1,075
4,000
25

1,025
3, 975
15

1,262
4,205
20

Total communication service..

Personal services, net.......... ............... .
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies.......
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies__________________________
0230 Fuel oil (heat)----------------------------0230 Fuel and oil (motor cars)-----------0280 Sundry supplies-------------------------02j^Total supplies and materials.
04

5,100

5,015

5,487

Travel expenses:
0610 Local transportation.
0615 Transportation--------0616 Subsistence---------------

1,500
11,020
18,000

1,600
9,920
16,000

2, 049
10,428
18, 943

Total travel expenses..

05

30,520

27, 520

31,420

1,580
27,420

2,000
26,865

1,387
26,719

500
1,500

500
1,500

290
3,006

07 Transportation of things (service).
11 Rents in buildings------- ---------------Repairs and alterations:
1280 Machinery and equipment--------1290 Special repairs and alterations___

2,000

12 Total repairs and alcerations---------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
3010
3017
3020
3050
30

Equipment:
Furniture and fixtures---------Office machines and devices.
Educational and scientific.. .
Other equipment___________

Total equipment---------------Total other expenditures.
Grand total____________________
Savings and postponements______
Unobligated balance--------------------Total estimate or appropriation.

3,296

1,000

3,995

2.500
1.500
12,500
3,000

3.500
1.500
17,900
3,000

5, 324
704
4,211
1,664

19,500

37, 300

11, 903

183,135

188, 500

95, 572

598, 500

630,000
+16,700

502,211

598, 500

646, 700

'""+ 6 2 9
502,840

AERONAUTICS BRANCH

Aircraft in Commerce—
Aircraft in commerce: To carry out the provisions of the Act
approved May 20, 1926, entitled “ An Act to encourage and regulate
the use of aircraft in commerce, and for other purposes” (U. S. C.,
title 49, secs. 171-184), as amended by the Act approved February
28, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. [ H I ] I V , title 49, sec. 173d), including
salary of Assistant Secretary of Commerce (provided for in the
Act cited above), and other personal services' in the District of




Appropriated 1932, $1,369,660
Expenditures and obligations

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t . .---------- $96,400
Decrease in force-------$28,135 -----------Deduct savings------ ---------- ---------- ..........

01

1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Principal physicist___________________
Principal aeronautical engineer............
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior mechanical engineer____________
Chief, airway mapping section________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Associate mechanical engineer-------------Aeronautical engineer____ ____________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate engineer_____________________
Associate aeronautical engineer________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant engineer_____________________
Assistant mechanical engineer_________
Assistant aeronautical engineer________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior engineer______________________
Junior mechanical engineer____________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Principal engineering draftsman_______
Aeronautical map draftsman__________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,680___
Scientific aide_________________________
Assistant topographical draftsman____
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
„ Librarian.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal
service__
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500.
Assistant Secretary.
Giade 14, $9,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Director of aeronautic development.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Chief of division.
Grade 12, $4,G00-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Chief of division.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Chief of section.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Chief of section_______________________
Assistant chief of section______________
Giade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Chief of section.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant chief of section.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Assistant chief of section.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk___________________________ _____
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior stenographer___________________
Senior typist__________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Undercierk............. .................................... .
U nderclerk-typist________ ____ ________
Junior typist_____________ _____________
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Chauffeur.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
No. salary
No. salary
No.
2
1
1
1
1

$6,000
5,800
6,200
4,600
4,600

8
1
1
1
1

$6,000
5,800
6,200
4,600
4, 600

2
1
1
8
1
1
10
1
1
8
3
2
1

8,900
3,800
4, 000
3,500
3,400
3,600
2,790
2, 700
2,700
2,812
2,100
2,150
2,000

8
1
1
8
1
1
8
1
1
6
3
2
1

3,900
3,800
4,000
8,500
3,400
3, 600
2,837
2, 700
2, 700
2,883
2,100
2,150
2,000

1
1

8,000
3,000 '

/
1

8,000
3, 000

4
1
3
1

1,875
1,800
1,900
1,800

4
1
3
1

1,875
1, 800
1,900
1,800

Av.
salary

1

$6,000

1
I

6,000
4,600

1
1
1

4, 600
3,800
3,800

2
1
1
6
1
1
4
3
2
1

3,500
3,400
3,600
2,869
2, 700
2, 700
954
8. 100
2,150
2,000

11
1
10
4
1
3
1

2,682
3,000
2, 650
1,875
1,800
1, 900
1,800

1

9,000

1

9,000

1

9,000

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

2

5,600

2

6,600

2

5,600

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

4

4

2
2

3,425
3, 400
3,450
8,200

2
8

8,425
3, 400
3,450
3,200

4
2
2
2

8,425
3,400
3,450
3,200

2

2

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

2

2,450

2

2,450

2

2, 450

11
7
4
18
9
3
36
25
11
89
9
9
14
3
4
9
4
4
1

2,154
2,114
2,225
1,905
1,886
1,960
1,707
1, 704
1,713
1,493
1,513
1,480
1,489
1,500
1, 485
1,313
1, 320
1,320
1,260

11
7
4
18
9
3
36
25
11
89
9
9
14
3
4
9
4
4
1

2,154
2,114
2,225
1,905
1,886
1,960
1,707
1,704
1, 713
1,493
1,513
1,480
1,489
1, 500
1,485
1,813
1,320
1, 320
1, 260

10
6
4
18
9
3
35
24
11
89
9
9
14
3
4
9
4
4
1

2,162
2,120
2, 225
1,905
1,886
1,960
1,707
1, 704
1,713
1,493
1, 513
1,480
1,489
1,500
1,485
1,813
1, 320
1, 320
1,260

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

3

1,280

8

1,280

O

1,280

205

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Aircraft in Commerce— Continued.

Aircraft in Commerce— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COU.

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720-........—
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions...................
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. . . $5,200 _______
Decrease in force, net__________ $6,540
Deduct savings....... ...................................
Net personal services, departmental..

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net.. $5, 200 ----- Increase in force, net------------- $29,230
Deduct savings................ ......................
Net permanent personal services, field
0130 Witness fees--------------------------------

2

$1,110

2

$1,110

2
2

158

326, 860

320, 320

2,000
325,520

318, 320

285

1,000

5,485

100
1, 500
7,000
50,300
250

100
1, 500
7,000
60,300
250

36
1, 560
4.925
40,577
312

3, 000
3, 000
500

3.000
4,800
500

7,500

4,650
5,915
437

5,600
5, 600
5, 600
5, 600
4,645
5.000
4, 644
4, 600
4, 800
4, 600
4, 600
4,323
4, 400
4.200
4.000

3.200

3.200

3,300

7,500

7,500

5.600
5, 600
5, 600
5, 600
4,645
5.000
4, 644
4, 600
4,800
4.600
4, 600
4, 323
4,400
4.200
4.000

75, 000
3,000

90,500
6.000

111, 242
1, 500

3.300

1
1
1
14.1
1
9
1
1
0.1
2
1-5
8
7
42

5, 600
5, 600
5, 600
5, 600
4,670
5.000
4, 644
4, 600
4, 800
4, 600
4, 600
4,307
4,400
4,200
4.000

2,400
2, 700
2,300
2,000
2, 400
2, 300
2, 300
1,812

2, 805
2, 853
2, 600
2, 650
2,520
2, 400
2, 700
2.300
2,000
2, 400
2, 300
2, 300
1,812

2.852
2.853
2, 950
2,650
2,533
2.400
2, 700
2.300
2,000
2.400
2.300
2, 300
1,800

1,688
1, 620
1,720
1,464
1,480
1,440
1,200

1,688
1,620
3,720
1,464
1,480
1,440
1.200

1,688
1,620
1, 720
1,474
1,488
1,440
1,200

1,140

1,140

1,140

2,853
2,'650

Advertising for bids___ _ . . . ________
Heat, light, power, water, electricity ___
Rent of offices___________ ____________
Repairs and alterations__________ _____
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment:
Purchase of automobiles_________
Furnishings and fixtures_______
Medical equipment_____________
Airplanes, airplane motors, pro­
pellers, e t c _______ ___________
3055 Parachutes and parachute bags...
3002
3010
3022
3053

30 Total equipment______________________

84,500

104,800

123,744

Total other expenditures______________

540, 380

545, 380

452,208

Grand total_________________________
Savings and postponements _. ________
Unobligated balance_
_ __ __________

1, 301,160

1,350, 000
+19, €60

1, 258,758

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1,301,160

1, 369,660

1, 263,430

146.1

+4,672

Air-Navigation Facilities—
Air-navigation facilities: For the establishment and mainte­
nance of aids to air navigation, including the equipment of addi­
tional air-mail routes for day and night flying; the construction of
necessary lighting, radio, and other signaling and communicating
structures, and apparatus; repairs, alterations, and all expenses
of maintenance and operation; investigation, research, and experi­
mentation to develop and improve aids to air navigation; for
personal services in the District of Columbia (not to exceed
[$153,380] $160,310) and elsewhere; purchase, maintenance,
operation, and repair of motor-propelled, passenger-carrying
vehicles, including their exchange; replacement, including exchange,
of not to exceed four airplanes, maintenance, operation, and repair
of airplanes, including accessories and spare parts and special
clothing, wearing apparel, and suitable equipment for aviation
purposes; and for the acquisition of the necessary sites by lease or
grant, [$8,992,640] $7,628,500: Provided, That no part of this
appropriation shall be used for any purpose not authorized by the
Air Commerce Act of 1926 ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 591; title 33, sec.
711; title 49, sec. 175; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 33, sec. 711; title
49, sec. 175; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1331).
Estimate 1933, $7,628,500

503, 660

$5,000
200

326, 860

Appropriated 1932, $8,992,640

479, 630

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

503, 660
100

505, 860
100

479, 630
60

Supplies and materials:
0200 Supplies------ ------- ---------------0236 Gas and oil------ ------------------0240 Wearing apparel (aviators) ..

6.000
50,000
1,000

6,040
50,000
1,000

6,177
31, 245
730

02 Total supplies and materials---------

57,000

57, 040

38,152

Storage (airplanes and motor cars)..

7,200

7,200

5,457

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service.....................
0510 Telephone service----------------05 Total communication service........ .

1,300
5,000

1,300
5,000

1,250
4,650

6,300

6,300

5,900

256,100
630

279,600
630

226,060




500

1,000

09
10
11
12
13

i, 550

06 Transportation and per diem expenses
of traveling employees......................... .
07 Freight, express, and drayage.............. .

500

08 Total printing and binding_____ ______

Actual,
1931

Continued

156
325, 520

OTHER EXPENDITURES

04

$500

600

824, 280

Total personal services-------- ---------

$500

OTHER EXPENDITURES—

$1,110

829,280

01

Printing and binding:
0810 Air Corps and Hydrographic
Office maps for sale________ ___
0820 Stenographic reporting service___
0821 Multigraphing and mimeograph­
ing-------------------------------------------

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
Director of air regulations.
Salary range, $5‘,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. .
Medical director________________________
Chief, inspection service............ .............. .
Assistant chief, inspection service-----------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Supervising airline inspector_________ _
Supervising aeronautical inspector........ .
District flight surgeon____ ______ _______
Assistant chief aeronautical engineer------Trimotor aircraft pilot______________ ____
Air-line inspector_______________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Aeronautical engineering inspector........ .
Aeronautical school inspector____________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Aeronautical inspector.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate aeronautical engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
Air-line maintenance inspector.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Airplane inspector___________ _____ ____
Assistant aeronautical engineer................
Assistant mechanical engineer___________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
Airplane and engine mechanic----------------Principal laboratory mechanic---------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
Assistant airplane and engine mechanic..
Aviation engine mechanic........... ................
Junior mechanical engineer___ — .............
Mechanic_____________ ________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
Assistant scientific aide_________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer_____________________
Junior scientific aide____________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Senior laborer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Laborer.
Salary range, $480----- ------- -----------------------Student assistant.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal scientist......................................
Principal engineer (assistant to chief
engineer)_________ ____ __________ . .
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior engineer (assistant to chief engi­
neer)
.
_ __
____ _
Cartographic engineer (chief of division)
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate cartographic engineer________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ...
Assistant cartographic engineer.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 . .
Junior scientist______________ ______ _
Junior engineer
__
__
______
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Chief engineer draftsman......... ............. .
Chief aeronautical map draftsman_____
Chief transferer _
____________
Chief pressman_______________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2 $5,900
0.1 6,200

2 $5,900
1 6,200

0.55 $5,691
0. 25 5, 800
0.3
0.7

5,600
5,200

0.7

5,200

3
1
2

2,067
2,000
2,100

1
1

2,700
2,700

1

5,600

1

1

4,800

1

5,600
4,800

1
3
3
2

4,800
3,200
3,200
2,700

1
2
2
2

4,800
3,200
3,200
2,700

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

12
1
9
1
1

2,692
2,700
2,712
2,600
2,600

9
1
8

2,711
2,700
2,712

206

THE BUDGET,

Air-Navigation Facilities— Continued.

1933

Air-Navigation Facilities— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—CO Total Av.
n.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

•Subprofessional service—Continued.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior laboratory mechanic_________..
Senior draftsman_____ ______________
Senior lithographic artist_____________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Draftsman___. _____________________
Main aeronautical map draftsman_____
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500......
Administrator.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average $1,980____
Clerk_____________ _______ __________
Main clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk....... ........... .....................
Assistant clerk-stenographer.......... .......
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620......
Junior clerk......... - ................................
Junior clerk-stenographer............... .......
Junior clerk-typist..................................
Junior photographer..............................
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under clerk-typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230......
Assistant messenger.
Total number of positions...................
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year:
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t.. $5, 711 $58,879
Increase in salaries..................
200

$ 2 ,0 7 6

£

$ 2 ,0 3 8

2, 050
2, 067

2,100

1
1

2,100
2.000

1 ,9 0 5

1 ,9 0 2

1 .8 9 0

1,890
1,920

1,890
1,920

1.890

1 ,6 2 0

4

1 ,6 2 0

$ 2 ,0 7 5

4

2, 067

8, 600
A

1

3 ,6 0 0

2 ,3 0 0

1

2 , 300

2,1

5

2 ,0 4 0

1

2,040

1 ,9 2 2

1 ,8 8 4

8,6

1 ,9 0 9

1, 884
2,160

1,884
2,160

5
1

1,884
2,160

1 ,6 9 3

1 ,6 9 3

1 ,6 9 8

9

1, 695
1,692

1,695
1, 692

14

15

1 ,4 7 2

1 ,4 7 2

1
S

1,480
1,470
1, 500
1,440

1,480
1,470
1, oO
O
1,440

1 ,8 0 0

1 ,3 0 0

8

1 ,8 0 0

2

1,110

1,110

2

1,110

1
16
7

3
10
1

2

76

77

162, 330

156, 619

Total increase, net___ 5, 711 59,079
Deduct savings..................................... .

2, 020

160,310

1,695
1,692

13

1 ,4 7 2

3

1,480
1,470

4

10

53

3, 239

Net personal services, departmental..

10

97, 540

153,380

3,842

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,60G-$6,400; average, $6,000Airways engineer................................. .
Principal scientist____________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Air ways engineer.------ ----- ----------------Senior physicist______________________
Radio engineer_______________________
Airport specialist (chief of section)..........
Principal airways extension superintend­
ent-----------------------------------------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Airway engineer--------- ------------ -------Radio engineer---------------------- -----------Scientist .-*._________________________
Pilot________________________________
Airport specialist-------------- ---------------Radio traffic supervisor----------------------Airway extension superintendent---------•Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Assistant airport specialist-------------------Administrative assistant---------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate airway engineer--------------------Associate radio engineer----------------------Airway extension superintendent----------Associate scientist_____________________
Associate civil engineer-----------------------Pilot_________________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Chief clerk.
•Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant airway engineer--------------------Assistant scientist-------------------------------Assistant radio engineer-----------------------Assistant architectural engineer.----------Assistant civil engineer------------------------Inspector of airways----------------------------Assistant traffic (radio) supervisor---------Salary range, $2,300-$2,Q00; average, $2,600..
Inspector of airways construction----------Clerk----------------------------------------- ------Principal radio electrician--------------------Radio operator in charge----------------------Airway mechanician, senior------------------Carpenter_____________________________
-Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Senior radio operator------ ---------------------Junior scientist-----------------------------------Senior mechanician-----------------------------Senior radio electrician------ ------------------Junior civil engineer___________________
.Junior radio engineer__________________




2

5 ,6 0 0

1

5,600

1

5,600

5.000
4, 600
5.200
4, 600

2

4 ,9 0 0
5 ,0 0 0

1
1
1

4, 600
5, 200
4, 600

6,200

5 ,6 0 0

2
5
1

1
1
1
1
15

5.000
4 ,1 7 8

1

1
16

5, 000
4 .1 7 5

6,200

7
3
1
1
1

4 ,9 1 4
4, 999
4, 600

1

5,000

14

4 ,1 1 7
4, 112

2

4, 100
4.200
4, 400
4, 600
4,040
4, 600
4,133

1

3, 550

1
1
1

5
1

1
14

3, 500
3 ,4 6 4

3, 480
3, 500

4
1
1
1
5
1
3

4,100
4, 200
4, 400
4, 600
4,040
4, 600
4, 133

2

3 ,5 5 0

1

4

3, 600
3, 500

1
1

3, 452

21
6
2
8

1
z2
6

3

3, 200
3, 200
3,400
40

2

1
1

2,818
2, 800
2, 650
2,800
2, 633

18
1
4
1
3
1

14

2,891

12

129

2 ,5 1 5

147

2
2

14
m

41
3

2,470
2, 400
2,412
2,600
2, 450
2, 327

13

3
17
69
42
3

16
1
4
1
3
1
11

2 ,5 1 4

1 1 5 .2

2,470
2, 400
2,412
2,600
2 ,450
2, 327

262

2 ,1 4 8

2,113

129
3
3
5
16

2,113
2,167
2, 333
2,085
2,079
2, 300

2

4.200
4, 400

3, 980
4, 400
4,133
3, 550
3, 6C0

3, 500
3, 456

3. 448
3, 600
3, 537
3.200
3, 200
3, 600
3 ,1 7 5

2, 818
2, 800
2, 650
2, 800
2, 633
2, 650
2, 891

2 ,1 5 2

2

3
1
1
87

139
3
3
4
1

2,200

1
3

2, 804

298

2,150
2,085
2,079
2, 300

3
1
1

3 .1 7 5

3 ,1 7 5

18
1

3, 480
3, 500
3, 537
3, 200
3, 200
3, 400

5.200
4, 600

2, 818
2, 800
2, 650
2, 800
2, 633
2. 650
2, 891

2, 461

2. 470
400
412
16
2, 535
46
37.2 2, 393
1
2. 327
13
2

2,
2,

1 7 4 .6

2,122

62
4
3
3.5
17

2 ,113

2

2,125
2, 300
2,085
2,079
2, 300

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Av.
salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$2,106

3.2 $2,106

2,200

$2,106
2,100
2,140
2, 260
2,200

1 ,8 1 6

1 ,8 2 0

2, 000

1 ,8 1 9

2, 000
1,825
1,800
1, 800
1, 816
1,960
1,800

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Total
No.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600—Continued.
Draftsman___________________________
2
Senior engineering field aide____________
1
Airplane, mechanic....... ................... .........
6
Clerk________________________________
7
Airway mechanician--------------------------130
Salary range, $1,800—
32,160; average, $1,9802 33
Draftsman___________________________
1
Clerk________________________________
5
Electrician___________________________
2
Engineering field aide_________________
1
Radio operator______________________ _
220
Laboratory mechanic_________________
3
1
Scientific aide________________________
126
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800Draftsman.- ________________________
2
31
Clerk________________________________
Junior radio operator__________________
93
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680191
Airway keeper.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide__________________
Surveyman__________________________
35
C lerk ..................... ................... ...............
Packer
_________ ____ ___
1
Salary ranVe7$l72VMl’,620; average," $M40'
5
Laborer--------------------------------------------633
Assistant airways keeper---------------------Caretaker------------ ---------------- --------W atchman___________________________
Laboratory apprentice------------------------Clerk *
«
Salary range, $1^080—
$1,440; average, $1,200..
Caretaker___________ ________ - ..........
Messenger..............................................
Salary range, $900-$1,140; average, $1,020
Caretaker-weather observer.
87
Salary range, $600-$780; average, $690—
Caretaker.
Salary range under $600..........................u rn
1,440
Caretaker and attendant......................
2
Student assistant..... .............................

Total number of positions............ —
Total salaries and wages, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
Increase in force, 1933
1932
net______ ____ $432,008 $1,004,051
Increase in sala­
ries..................................
14,854
Total increase.. 432,008 1,018,905
Deduct savings-------------------------------Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.......... ...............- ........................ .........
Total personal service, field.
Total personal services------------------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
etc., furnished----------------------------Total cash payment, salaries and
wages______________ _________—

2,100

2,140
2,260

1,825
1,800
1,800
1,816
1,920
1,800
1,640

1,640
1,700
1, 620

200
I 40
2
28

110

1, 636

1,640
1,700
1,620

1 ,5 0 0

125
37

1 ,4 9 6

1, 481
1, 543
1 ,3 0 1

1, 440
1, 300

2
2

32
1
330
5

1,620
1,590
1, 481
1, 543
1 ,2 9 5

1, 260
1,290
1,266

2
2

1,440
1, 300
1, 200
1,260
1, 290
1, 266

1 ,0 8 0

3

1 ,0 8 0

1,080
1, 080

1
2

1, 080
1, 080

298
20

3

1,825
1,800
1,800
1,816
1,950
1,800

3
1
146
4
1
1 2 3 .6
. 1

1, 635

1, 620
23.5 1, 699
100
1, 620
1 ,5 0 0

15

1,490

1,590
29.5 1,481
1
1,543
2

1 5 8 .9
5

1 ,2 5 8

1, 714
1,209
15.9 1,504
3
1, 260
2
1,290
1.4 1,266
1 ,0 8 1
3
1
1, 082
2
1,080

126.6

9 00
91

2,140
2, 259
2,121

1 ,5 0 0

1, 4 89
1, 540

2,100

1
5

4.3

9 00

.4

600

50

249
330

837

630

1 ,2 7 9

205 1,277
400
2

, 217
2,747
3,359, 759 2,927, 751

225
380

2

1, 745. 2
1, 908, 846

40, 987
3,318, 772

, 601
2, 844,150
114, 569

184,836

3,318, 772

2,

958, 719

2, 006,342

3,479,082

3,112, 099

2,100, 040

36, 000

14, 400

5, 942

87, 340
1, 821, 506

3, 097, 699

2,

3, 097, 699

2, 094, 098

592, 898
322, 860

493, 835
295, 864

309, 043
200, 660

951, 435
381,436
7,860

999, 205
472,327
80,935

569, 701
405,081
118,006

808, 709
353, 940
432, 257

737, 517
306,627
440, 218

400,886
219,317
426, 309

161, 960
102,060

104,677
827,303

49,129
1, 538,603
27, 629

851,433

1, 496, 903

4,115,418

5,609, 941

5, 761, 2Ô
7

500

8,707,640

7,855,365

+70,000

+85,000

+74, 500
+720

01 Personal services (net).

094, 098

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials.........................
023 Fuel and illuminant------- ------ ----------05 Communication service, including tele­
type----------------------- --------------------Travel expenses------------------ ------------Transportation of things (service)------Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)------------------Rents---------------------------------------------Repairs and alterations---------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____________________________
Equipment (includes livestock)---------Land_______________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land (includes fixed
equipment)_______________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total----------------------Add a.nount transferred toDepartment of Agriculture. .
Department of the Interior._
Savings and postponements .
Unobligated balance----------Total estimate or appropriation.

7, 558,

+200,000

7,628,500

!, 992,640

+14,015
7, 944,600

207

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Appropriations herein made for aircraft in commerce and air
navigation facilities shall be available for expenses of attendance at
meetings concerned with the promotion of civil aeronautics, and
also expenses of illustrating the work of the Aeronautics Branch
by showing of maps, charts, and graphs at such meetings, when
incurred on the written authority of the Secretary of Commerce.

periodicals, uniforms, maps, reports, documents, plans, specifica­
tions, manuscripts, newspapers (foreign and domestic) not exceeding
$4,000, and all other publications, traveling expenses of officers and
employees, ice and drinking water for office purposes, and all other
incidental expenses not included in the foregoing, to be expended
under the direction of the Secretary of Commerce, and under the
following heads:

Total, Aeronautics Branch, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Appropriated 1932, $10,362,300
Estimate 1933, $8,929,660

Promoting Commerce in Europe and Other Areas—■
Promoting commerce in Europe and other areas: Investiga­
tions in Europe and other areas for the promotion and development
of the foreign commerce of the United States, [$909,400] $838,000
( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 596, 597; title 15, secs. 171-194; U. S. C.,
Supp. IV , title 15, sec. 197; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1332).
Estimate 1933, $838,000

BUREAU OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE

Appropriated 1932, $909,400

Salaries, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce—
Salaries: For the director and other personal services in the
District of Columbia, $273,000 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 596, 597;
title 15, secs. 171—
194; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p> 1331).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500----Special economic analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,000; average, $7,000...
Executive officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,200; average, $4,900...
Chief business specialist.
Grade 10, $$,500-$4,000; average, $3,750...
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,700; average, $3,450___
Business specialist.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,400; average, $3,150----Administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,800; average, $2,550___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,500; average, $2,250___
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Senior clerk___________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,100; average, $1,980....
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant clerk_____________ ______ —
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Head typist_________ _____ _____ ____ _
Senior operator, office devices................ .
Grade 2, $1,44Q-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk______________ __________
Junior stenographer________ _____ ____
Senior typist_________________ _______ _
Junior operator office devices_________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,560; average, $1,410___
Underclerk........... ........ .......... ................. .
Junior typist___________ ____ . . ______
Underoperator, office devices_________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________

Total number of positions________
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, net................... $134
Deduct savings............................. ............
Net personal services, departmental.
Savings and postponements_________
Unobligated balance____ ____________
01

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av. Total
No. salary No.

Av.
salary

$ 9 ,0 0 0

1

$9, 000

$ 9 ,0 0 0

7 ,5 0 0

1

7 500

7 ,5 0 0

2

1

6, 300

5 ,3 0 0

5 ,3 0 0

8 ,9 0 0

3 ,9 0 0

3 ,9 0 0

3 ,7 0 0

3 ,7 0 0

8, 700

3 ,2 0 0
2 ,7 2 0

2 ,7 2 0

2 ,7 2 0

2 ,4 4 3

7

2,400
2,450

2,400
2,450

2 ,0 5 5

2 ,0 5 5

1
6
12

2

1,830
1,980
1,680
1,650

48

1 ,5 6 0

18
13
7

1,526
1,593
1,573
1,576

u

1 .3 8 0

10

3
4
7

1.380
1,290
1,431

9

1 ,1 3 4

2
48

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1 ,7 7 9

1,830
1,950
1,620
1,620

13
7
14

1 ,8 8 0

10

3
4
7

1,380
1,290
1,431

1 ,1 3 4

141

273, 000

271, 500
+1, 500
273,000

1

$6,200
4 ,9 0 0
2 ,8 0 0

3

2 ,2 3 3

2,200

2 ,1 6 0

1

2 ,1 6 0

2 ,1 6 0

1 ,7 9 0

8

1 ,7 9 0

8

1, 765

1 ,5 5 0

9

1 ,5 5 0

9

1 ,5 2 0

1 ,2 6 0

2

2

1 ,2 3 0

1 ,2 6 0

33

33

77, 680

77,680

76, 586

1,000

1,000

5, 450

76, 680

Net personal services, departmental..

76, 680

71,136

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

7
14

Salary range, $8,000 and over____________
Commercial attaché.
Salary range, $6,000-$8,000; average, $7,000.
Commercial attaché.
Salary range, $4,000-$6,000; average, $4,000Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000-$4,000; average, $3,500Assistant trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000 and under___________
._
Assistant trade commissioner_______ T
Clerk............................................... ........

9 ,1 0 0

5

9 ,1 0 0

5

9 ,0 0 0

7 ,1 7 9

14

7 ,1 7 9

14

7 ,1 7 0

4 ,7 7 9

4 ,7 7 9

89

4 ,7 6 0

8,410

3, 410

8, 886

1 ,8 8 0

3
4
7

1,380
1,290
1,431
1 ,3 4 0

10

Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net_____ ____ $5, 500
Increase in salaries..................... 2, 579

140

2 .7 2 0
2, 720

2.720

90

434,598

10

2, 720

5
5

2.720
2.720

90

434, 598

10
6

4
90

2, 720
2, 700

2, 750

432, 714

1 ,1 3 4

Total increase, net. ................ 8,079
Deduct savings. ...................................
272, 866

272, 420

7,805

412, 398

433, 098

167, 556

181, 531

178, 675

Total personal services, field-

579, 954

614, 629

603, 584

656, 634

691, 309

674, 720

20, 841
34, 309
45,612
4, 083
2,976
53, 711
3, 940
4, 500
11, 394

21, 841
37,309
48, 612
4, 583
2, 976
54, 436
3, 940
5,174
19, 220

27, 614
39, 309
49, 612
4, 583
2, 976
54, 436
3, 940
5, 703
23, 720

1, 572
271,294

22, 200

Net permanent personal services,
field________ ___________________
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field__________ _____________ _____ _

01 Personal services, net________

'+1,126
273, 000

$6,200

2,840

Increase in salaries. ............... .
Deduct savings...... ................................

3

1.500
273, 000

1 ,5 6 0

1,526
1,593
1,573
1, 576

10
12

1 ,3 4 0

10
8

273,000

18

1

1932
$1,094

400
2,450

14
3
3
2
47

$6,200

2,

22

1 ,5 6 0

1

2 ,0 5 5

1,830
1, 980
1,680
1, 650
1,526
1,593
1,573
1,576

18

1 ,3 4 0

10

14
3
3

Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, depart­
mental____________ _____________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

2,443

1 ,8 0 5

1 ,8 0 5

14
3
3

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Senior economic analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600--$o,400; average, $5,000— .
Administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Business assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800......
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.

3 ,2 0 0

For carrying out the provisions of the Act approved March 3,
1927 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 15, secs. 197-197f), to establish
in the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Depart­
ment of Commerce a Foreign Commerce Service of the United
States, including personal services in the District of Columbia and
elsewhere, the compensation of a clerk or clerks for each com­
mercial attaché at the rate of not to exceed $3,000 per annum for
for each person so employed, rent outside the District of Columbia,
telephone service, purchase of furniture and equipment, stationery
and supplies, typewriting, adding, duplicating, and computing
machines, accessories and repairs, law books, books of reference and




Actual,
1931

Appropriated 1932, $273,000

Estimate 1933, $273,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1932

424, 909

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials.. _
C ommunication service _ _
Travel expense...........
Transportation of things.
Lights and water_______
Rents____________ _____
Repairs and alterations - _
All other expenses..........
Equipment.
Total other expenditures.
Grand tota l.................
Savings, postponements..
Unobligated balance.......
Total estimate or appropriation.

181,366

198,091

211,893

838,000

889,400

.886, 613

+20, 000

+13,705
838,000

909, 400

900,318

208

THE BU DG ET, 1933

Promoting Commerce in Latin America—
Promoting commerce in Latin America: Investigations in
Latin America for the promotion and development of the foreign
commerce of the United States, [$528,700] $481,000 ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 591, 596, 597; title 15, secs. 171-194; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 15, sec. 197; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1882).

Promoting Commerce in the Far East—
Promoting commerce in the Far East: Investigations in the
Far East for the promotion and development of the foreign com­
merce of the United States, [$420,260] $408,000 ( U . S. C., title 5,
secs. 591, 596, 597; title 15, secs. 171-194; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title
15, sec. 197; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1882).

Estimate 1933, $481,000

Estimate 1933, $408,000

Appropriated 1932, $528,700

Appropriated 1932, $420,260

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.—
Senior economist-analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500....
Business specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant business specialist.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 .-.
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Business assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,860; average, $1,620-----Junior stenographer.
Total number of positions------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in force, net....... .......... - $2,604
Increase in salaries------------------- 1,636
Total increase, net.
Deduct savings---------

Estimated
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
2
3

$6,000
4,750

2
3

$6,000

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary
2

4,750

$6,000
4, 750

2

3,600

2

3,600

3,600

3

3,358

3

3,858

3,825

10

2,715

2,786

10

2,715

5

2,500

5

2.500

2,500

6

2,250

6

2,250

2,221

5

1, 850

5

1,850

1,836

5

1, 740

5

1,740

1,788

8

1,500

1.500

1,521

49

49
126,624

Estimated,
1933

47
126,624

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate economic analyst.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,100; average, $2,900.......
Assistant economic analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Business specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Business assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.

4,240
6,800

2,000

1,500

124,624

124, 624

120,884

Total increase, net.
Deduct savings______

Salary range, $8,000 and over--------------------Commercial attaché.
Salary range, $6,000-$8,000; average, $7,000. .
Commercial attaché.
Salary range, $4,000-$6,000; average, $5,000..
Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000-$4,000; average, $3,500..
Assistant trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000 and under------------------Assistant trade commissioner-----------------Clerk_________________________ _________

Increase in salaries .
Deduct savings------

8

9,750

2

9,750

8

6,700

9

6,700

9

6,700

17

4,840

17

4,840

17

■ 4,828

12

8,800

12

3,300

12

8,300

10
5
5

2,717
2, 685
2,750

10
5
5

8,717
2,685
2,750

10
5
5

50
228,850

2,717
2,685
2,750

$8,550

4

$8,550

4

$8,500

2.900

1

2.900

1

2,800

4.900

2

4.900

2

4,800

8

8,600

8

8,600

8

8,500

7

2,867

7

2,867

7

2,768

12

2,486

12

2, 486

10

2,400

8

2,167

8

2,167

8

2,100

4

2,040

4

2,040

4

1,980

14

1,820

14

1,820

14

1,510

1, 480

1,820

1,820

1,260

138,120

138,120

55

57

1,500

2,000

227, 350

227, 150

69,812

69,812

272,262

297,162

392, 086

421, 786

417,810

125,330

2

9,250

2

9,250

2

9,250

4

6,625

4

6,625

4

6,600

12

5,075

12

5,075

12

5,056

10

3,625

10

8,625

10

3,600

8

2,500

8

2,500

3

2,500

31

31

31

149,650

149,074

1,500

1,500

1,200

148,150

148,150

147,874

57,000

57,000

55,565

205,150

205,150

203,439

Personal services, net................

341,270

341,270

328,769

5,888
13,847
19,802
1,993
779
17,418
871
953
5,179

6,888
15,847
23,302
2,493
779
16,418
871
1,453
4,939

8,888
18,847
26,802
2,493
779
16,418
871
1,453
11,831

1932
$576

Net permanent personal services,
field_____________ _________________
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field____________________ _________________

296, 962

Personal services (net)................

3,865

136,120

149,650

Increase in salaries.
Deduct savings______

1, 500

67, 712

129,195

Total personal services, field.

1932
$200
24,300

1,759

1,510

2,000

Clerk.
Total number of positions........
Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

228,650

204, 550

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials. __
C ommunication service. _
Travel expenses............... .
Transportation of things.
Lights and water.. ...........
Rents___________________
Repairs and alterations—
All other expenses----------Equipment.........................

Total
Av.
No. salary

1
,925

Salary range, $8,000 and over........................
Commercial attache.
Salary range, $6,000-$8,000; average, $7,000Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $4,000-$6,000; average, $5,000Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000-$4,000; average, $3,500Assistant trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000 and under......................

50
228.850

Total personal services, field-

02
05
06
07
16
11
12
13
30

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

9,750

9

50

Net permanent personal services,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____ ________________________________

01

Total Av.
No. salary

Net personal services, departmental.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total number of positions--------Total permanent salaries, field..
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

Actual,
1931

122,384
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net__________ $4,972
Increase in salaries_____ ____ . _ 3,953

Net personal services, departmental...

Estimated,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

2,000
18, 500
25.000
2,500
450
31.000
506
2,000
6,958

2,905
19,959
25, 618
2,907
415
29,101
506
2,105
7,898

5,905
19,959
25,618
2,907
415
29,101
506
2,105
10,396

20
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials. . .
C ommunication service. .
Travel expense...... ............
Transportation of things .
Lights and water...............
Rents____ ______________
Repairs and alterations__
All other expenses.............
Equipment-.......... .............

Total other expenditures.

88,914

91,414

96,912

Total other expenditures.

66,730

73,490

88,382

Grand total................. .........
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance-------------

481, 000

513, 200
+15, 500

514, 722

Grand total..........................
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance..............

408,000

414,760
+6,000

417,151

481,000

528,700

408,000

420,260

420,000

Total estimate or appropriation.




"+6,093
520,815

Total estimate or appropriation.

+2,849

209

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Promoting Commerce in Africa—
Promoting commerce in Africa: Investigations in Africa for
the promotion and development of the foreign commerce of the
United States, [$105,940] $95,000 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 596,
597; title 15, secs. 171-194; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 15, sec. 197;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1332).

Secretary may, at his discretion, refuse to open a new office or
continue an existing office where such assistance from local com­
mercial organizations is not provided ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591 m
596, 597; title 15, secs. 171-194; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1332)'
Estimate 1933, $674,000

Appropriated 1932, $105,940

Estimate 1933, $95,000

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,800-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Business assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$l,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries_______________ $90
Deduct savings------------------------------------

Total Av.
No. salary
1

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
N o. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
$3,750
2,800

2,800

1

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

$3,800

2

2,100

2,100

100
070

2,055

2

2,070

3

1,8

1,860

1,850

2

1,6

1

1,620
11

11

11

24,370

24,460

24,460

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Administrative officer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underoperator, office devices.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Minor mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720— ...........
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmentalComparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries___ . . . _ __ $567
Deduct savings_________ _____________

2,800
24,370

24,460

21, 660

Net personal services, departmental.

Net personal services, departmental..

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,000-$8,000; average, $7,000Commercial attaché.
Salary range, $4,000-$6,000; average, $5,000Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000-$4,000; average, $3,500Assistant trade commissioner.
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field--------Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in salaries______________ $977
Deduct savings--------------------- -------------Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

2

6,750

2

6,750

2

6,750

2

5,250

2

5,250

2

5,000

5

3,900

5

3,900

5

3,800

9

9

9
43, 500

43, 500

7, 750

750

35, 750

42, 750

42, 523

42, 523

11,476

11,476

10,644

Total personal services, field..
01

47, 226

54,226

53,167

Personal services, net---------------

68, 886

78, 686

77, 537

OTHER EXPENDITURES

2,162
5,936
10,176
344
198
4, 598
120
403
2,177

1,972
4, 926
9,676
344
198
4, 298
120
403
1,817

3,082
5, 624
10, 576
344
198
4,298
120
403
2,817

Total other expenditures.

26,114

23, 754

27,462

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance________

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

95, 000

102,440
+3, 500

104,999

95, 000

105, 940

Supplies and materials. __
C ommunication service - .
Travel expenses.................
Transportation of things.
Lights and water________
Rents___________________
Repairs and alterations...
All other expenses----------Equipment.........................

Total estimate or appropriation.

”+l,~279
106,278

District and Cooperative Office Service, Department of Commerce—
District and cooperative office service: For all expenses
necessary to operate and maintain district and cooperative offices,
including personal services in the District of Columbia and else­
where, rent outside of the District of Columbia, traveling and sub­
sistence expenses of officers and employees, purchase of furniture
and equipment, stationery and supplies, typewriting, adding, and
computing machines, accessories and repairs, purchase of maps,
books of reference and periodicals, reports, documents, plans,
specifications, manuscrij)ts, not exceeding $1,200 for newspapers,
both foreign and domestic, and all other publications necessary for
the promotion of the commercial interests of the United States,
and all other incidental expenses not included in the foregoing,
[$736,280] $674,000: Provided, That the Secretary of Commerce
may require as a condition for the opening of a new office or the
continuation of an existing office that commercial organizations in
the district affected provide suitable quarters without cost to the
Government or at rentals at lower than prevailing rates. The




Appropriated 1932, $736,280

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,200

1

$5,200

1

3

2,000

3

2,000

3

1,980

2

1,680

2

1,680

2

1,620

3

1, 490

3

1,490

8

1, 470

5

1,455

5

1, 455

5

Î, 422

2

1,440

2

1,440

2

1,410

3

1,170

3

1,170

3

1,150

3

640

3

640

3

660

22

22
34,615

$5,100

22
34,615

34, 048

600

600

972

34,015

34,015

33,076

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
2
6,750
District manager.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
6
6,300
District manager.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.. 12
4,950
District manager.
4,052
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.. 26
District manager________________________
15
4,163
Commercial agent_______________________ 11
3,900
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
5
3,500
Assistant district manager.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.7
3,243
Assistant district manager.
2,990
Salary range, $2,900-$3,600; average, $3,200.. 10
Commercial agent.
21
2, 9C0
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2/.;00Commercial agent.
3
2,615
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.Commercial agent.
6
2,233
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Clerk
2 , 045
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980. _ 11
Clerk.
1,820
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800.. 29
Clerk.
1,590
Salary range, $1,440-$ 1,800; average, $1,620.. 81
Clerk.
7
1, 483
Salary range, $1,260-$ 1,680; average, $1,440..
Clerk.
1
1,320
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Messenger.
794
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720____ _ 13
Messenger.
Total number of positions____ ____ 240
594, 377
Total salaries, field__________________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net_________ $23, 470
Increase in salaries____ __
5,908
Total increase, net_________ 29, 378
46, 840
Deduct savings____ ________ _________

2

6,750

2

6,750

6

6,300

6

6,100

12

4,950

11

4,982

26
15
11
5

4,052

4,096

4,163
3,900
3, 500

25
15
10
4

7

3,243

7

3,200

10

2, 990

10

2,^950

21

2, 9C0

21

2, 821

3

2,615

2

2,750

4,153
4,010
3,500

6

2,233

6

2,200

U

2,045

11

2,005

29

1, 820

28

1,760

81

1, 590

77

1,571

7

1,483

7

1,463

1

1,320

1

1,320

13

794

13

771

240

231
594, 377

564,999

01

2, 500

3, 889

Net permanent personal service, field.

547, 537

591, 877

561,110

Personal services, net__________________

581, 552

625, 892

594,186

5,000
17,150
38, 000
750
500
17, 923
900
1, 200
11,025

5,029
17,117
40, 264
5, 002
449
17,923
750
1, 300
10, 554

8, 029
18,117
43, 264
5, 002
449
11,196
851
1, 369
22,187

OTHER EXPEND ITURES

02
05
06
07
10

Supplies and materials________________
C ommunication service__________ _____
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things______ . . . . . .
Lights and water______________________

12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 All other expenses___________ _________
30 Equipment..................................................

92, 448

98, 388

110, 464

Grand total__________________ ______
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance_____ _____________

674,000

724,280
+12, 000

704,650

Total estimate or appropriation_____

674,000

736,280

Total other expenditures____________

............+8,350
713,000

210

THE BU DGET, 1933

Enforcement of the China Trade Act—
Enforcement of China Trade Act: To carry out the provisions
01 the Act entitled “ China Trade Act, 1922” (U. S. C., title 15,
secs. 141-162), including personal services in the District of Co­
lumbia and elsewhere, traveling and subsistence expenses ol officers
and employees, purchase of furniture and equipment, stationery
and supplies, typewriting, adding and computing machines, acces­
sories and repairs, purchase ol books oi reference and periodicals,
reports, documents, plans, specifications, maps, manuscripts, and
all other publications; rent outside the District of Columbia; ice
and drinking water for office purposes, and all necessary expenses
not included in the foregoing, [$30,8001 $22,000: Provided, That
payment in advance for telephone and other similar services under
ihis appropriation is hereby authorized (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591,
596, 597; title 15, secs. 141-162; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1332).
Estimate 1933, $22,000

Appropriated 1932, $30,800
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

•Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000— .
Chief business specialist.

1

Total number of positions...... ..........
Total personal services, departmental.

1

$6, m

1

$6,400

1
6,400

1

$6,400

1
6,400

6, 400

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,000-$6,000; average, $5,000-Trade commissioner.
.Salary range, $3,000-$4,000; average, $3,500. .
Assistant trade commissioner.

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

8, 000

1

3,000

1

3,000

Total number of positions _ . - _____
Total permanent salaries, field _____
Deduct savings_______________________

2

Net permanent personal services,
field service
____________________
.Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.................. ............................................. .
Total personal services, field_________
e
01 Personal services, net

_______________

2

2

8,000

8,000

8,000
662

8, 000

8, 000

7,338

2, 500

2, 500

1,996

10, 500

10, 500

9,334

16,900

16,900

15, 734

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
‘30

Supplies and materials ______________
Communication service ______________
Travel expenses
__________ ___
Transportation of things _____________
Lights and water._ __________________
Kents
________________
Repairs and alterations____ _ _________
All other expenses
.
______________
___ ____________________
Equipment
Total other expenditures____________
Grand to **al________ ____ ____________
Savings and postponements_____ ______
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation____

25
300
2, 045
200
30
1,500
22
200
778

25
300
1,045
200
26
1,218
200
586

24
329
1,591
224
26
1,218
11
212
1,686

5,100

3,600
20, 500
+10,300

21,055

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,60Q-$6,400; average, $6,000. ..
Senior economic analyst.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Economic analvst.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate economic analyst.
Sub professional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal scientific illustiator.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$f>,400; average, $6,000...
Chief business specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$o,4Q0; average, $5,000...
Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Business specialist.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk_____ _____________________
Business assistant_________ ____________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk______ __________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk........ ..................... ...................
Junior stenographer______ _____________
Junior clerk-typist---------- --------------------Grade 1, $1,260~$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720........ .......
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No . salary

Total Av.
No . salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

5

$5,880

5

$5,880

5

$5,880

1

5, 200

1

5,200

1

5,200

2

S, 350

2

3,350

2

3,350

2

2,300

2

2,300

2

2,300
7,000

1

7,000

1

7 000

1

11

6,000

11

6,000

11

6,000

12

4, 950

12

4,950

12

4,934

8

4,160

8

4,160

8

4,150

4

3,660

4

3,660

4

3,650

21

3,332

21

3,332

19

3,345

3

3,370

3

3,370

3

3,270

35

2,758

35

2,758

34

2,765

5

2,500

5

2,500

5

2,480

32
11
21
37

2,314
2,370
2,285
1,935

32
11
21
37

2,314
2,370
2,285
1,935

32
11
21
37

2,290
2,320
2,274
1,927

55
29
26
62
16
35
11
12

1,792
1,834
1, 745
1,539
1, 642
1,495
1,530
1,277

55
29
26
62
16
35
11
13

1,792
1,834
1,745
1,539
1,642
1,495
1,530
1,285

54
29
25
60
16
33
11
13

1,791
1,800
1,780
1,540
1,627
1,500
1, 527
1,298

5

1,362

6

1,385

6

1,385

16

1,130

16

1,130

15

1,140

6

620

6

620

6

620

Total number of positions___________ 335
Total personal services, departmental.
799,134
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t , . _____
$15,422
Decrease in force........ $2,880 _________
Increase in salaries..............- 1,211

337
802,014

330
785,381

5, 321

22,000

Export Industries, Department of Commerce— Continued.

+9, 745
22,000

30,800

Total increase......................
16,633
Total decrease_____ 2,880
Deduct savings...........................................

26,140

3,000

6,181

Net personal services, departmental..

772,994

799,014

779,200

30,800
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Export Industries, Department of Commerce—
Export industries: To enable the Bureau of Foreign and Do­
mestic Commerce to investigate and report on domestic as well as
foreign problems relating to the production, distribution, and mar­
keting, in so far as they relate to the important export industries of
the United States, including personal services in the District of
Columbia, traveling and subsistence expenses of officers and em­
ployees, purchase of furniture and equipment, stationery and sup­
plies, typewriting, adding, and computing machines, accessories
and repairs, books of reference and periodicals, reports, documents,
plans, specifications, manuscripts, and all other publications, rent
outside of the District of Columbia, ice and drinking water for
office purposes, and all other incidental expenses connected there­
with, [$1,013,1311 $950,000 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 596, 597;
Mile 15, secs. 171-194; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1332).
Estimate 1933, $950,000




Appropriated 1932, $1,013,131

Salary range, $6,000-$8,000; average, $7,000Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $4,000-$6,000; average, $5,000__
Trade commissioner.
Salary range, $3,000-$4,000; average, $3,500Assistant trade commissioner.
Total number of positions.................. .
Total permanent salaries, field - ..........
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net____ _____$11,307
Deduct savings_______________________
Net permanent personal services,field.
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field____________________ _________________
Total personal services, field.
10 Personal services, net

2

6,750

2

6,750

2

6,760

11

5,073

11

5,073

9

5,284

9

3,434

9

3, 434

8

8,481

22

22
100,209

19
100,209

88,902

5,500

500

4,340

94,709

99, 709

84, 562

14,100

18,000

12,150

108,809

117,709

96, 712

881,803

916,723

875,912

211

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Export Industries, Department of Commerce— Continued.

Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1932

1933

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

68,197

_____

76,408

91,938

950,000

Total other expenditures___________
Grand total_________________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance

$6,179
16, 374
63, 206
530
1,456
19
363
3, 811

$4,051
11,815
57,054
500
1,456
15
300
1,217

$1,000
8,000
55,658
400
1, 500
50
389
1,200

02 Supplies and materials-------- ---------------05 Communication service_________ . ____
06 Travel expenses. _ --------------------07 Transportation of things......................._.
11 Rents_________ _____________ ________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 All other expenses____ ________________
30 Equipment___ __ ______ . . . ________

993,131

967,850

+20, 000

+9,150
950 000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1,013,131

977, 000

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C H
O.

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1
8
5

$ 1 ,6 2 0

1,110

1
8

6 36

5

Total number of positions. _ -. ___ 205
Total personal services, departmental.
444, 980
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net................ $63,782
Increase in salaries...................
1,229

205

1
1,110

$ , 620

6 36

444,980

1
8

$ 1 ,6 2 0

1,110

5

610

181
379,969

Total increase, net......... ...... 65, 011
Deduct savings............. ..........................

17,300

3, 500

3,230

427, 680

441,480

376, 739

500
33, 201
50
100

1,500
42, 570
250
300

742
32, 993
169
145
34, 049

Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce—
Domestic commerce and raw-materials investigations: For all
expenses, including personal services in the District of Columbia
and elsewhere, purchase of books of reference and periodicals, fur­
niture and equipment, stationery and supplies, typewriting, adding,
and computing machines, accessories and repairs, medical supplies
and first-aid outfits, reports, documents, plans, specifications, man­
uscripts, maps, and all other publications, rent outside of the Dis­
trict of Columbia, traveling and subsistence expenses of officers and
employees, and all other incidental expenses not included in the
foregoing, to enable the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
to collect and compile information regarding the disposition and
handling of raw materials and manufactures within the United
States; and to investigate the conditions of production and market­
ing of foreign raw materials essential for American industries,
C$518,2201 $461,531 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 596, 597; title 15,
secs. 171-194; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1333).

01

Net personal services, departmental-.

05
06
07
13

Communication service______________
Travel expenses_____________________
Transportation of things_____________
All other expenses_________
... ...

Estimate 1933, $461,531

Compiling Foreign Trade Statistics, Department of Commerce— ■
Customs statistics: For all expenses necessary for the opera­
tion of the section of customs statistics transferred to the Depart­
ment of Commerce from the Treasury Department by the Act
approved January 5, 1923 (U. S. C., title 15, sec. 194), including
personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; rent
of or purchase of tabulating, punching, sorting, and other mechani­
cal labor-saving machinery or devices, including adding, type­
writing, billing, computing, mimeographing, multigraphing, photo­
stat, and other duplicating machines and devices, including their
exchange and repair; telegraph and telephone service; subsistence
and traveling expenses of officers and employees while traveling
on official business; freight, express, drayage; tabulating cards,
stationery, and miscellaneous office supplies; books of reference
and periodicals; furniture and equipment; ice, water, heat, light,
and power; street-car fare; and all other necessary and incidental
expenses not included in the foregoing, [$387,5921 $385,000
(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 596, 597; title 15, secs. 171—
194; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1333).

Appropriated 1932, $518,220
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,400-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Senior economic analyst.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. __
Senior economic analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 ....
Chief business specialist.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
_
Chief business specialist.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_
_
Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,900_
_
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant. ______
Business specialist.
___. . . . . .
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200_
_
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 6, $2,300 -$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Business assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620--$1,960; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk. _______ ______________
Senior operator office devices_________
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620___
Senior typist. .
_____
_________
Junior clerk.. __ . .. . . . _____________
Junior Stenographer______ _____ ______
Junior operator office devices_________
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
__ ____ __________
Junior typist _ _ ._ .... ______ ______
Custodial serviceGrade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040____
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.......
Mechanic____________ _______ _______
Monotvpe keyboard operator. ______




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

1
1

$ 7 ,0 0 0

4, 600

1
1

$ 7 ,0 0 0

4, 600

1
1

6
4, 600

$ ,9 7 3

3

5 ,9 0 0

3

5 ,9 0 0

3

5 ,9 0 0

12

4 ,7 5 4

12

4 ,7 5 4

6

4 ,7 3 3

4

3 ,9 0 0

4

3 ,9 0 0

4

3 ,9 0 0

2
10

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total other expenditures___ _

33,851

44, 620

Grand total_____ ______
- ...........
Add transfer to contingent expenses (de­
partment)___________ ______ _______
Deduct amount received by allotment
from Bureau of the Census _
...
Savings and postponements______________
Unobligated balance_________ . . . __

461,531

486,100

410, 788

+12,120

+14, 783

Total estimate or appropriation.

461, 531

-50,000

+20,000

+5,361

__

518, 220

380,932

3, 276

2
12

3 ,7 5 0
3 ,2 3 2

1
11

3, 500
3,219

I

3, 000

22
2

2
12

1
11

3, 750
3 ,2 3 2

3, 500
3,218

1
9

2, 660
2, 600

1
22
2

2, 660
2, 600

15

2 ,1 1 9

15

2 ,1 1 9

9

1, 945

9

1 ,9 4 5

38

1 ,7 3 0

38

1 ,7 3 0

38

34
4

1,730
1, 725

34
4

1, 730
1.725

34
4

40

1,51 1

40

1 ,51 1

34

13
14
10
3

1, 525
1,512
1,440
1, 680

24

1 ,3 1 3

3, 000

13
14
10
3

1, 525
1,512
1, 440
1,680

24

1 ,3 1 3

8

12
14
5

3
24

i

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

1 ,9 2 6
1 ,7 1 4

1, 725
1,695

1 ,5 1 6

1,512
1,512
1,440
1,680
1, 313

1

2,200

1 , 725

4

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Busines specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,100; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.

Estimated,
1933

1

2, 200

1

4

1 ,7 2 5

4

1,860
1. 680

1
3

1,860
1, 680

Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. Salary No. salary

1
1
1
2
1
4

$5, 600
3 ,8 0 0
3 ,1 0 0
2, 850
2 ,6 0 0

1 ,7 2 5

1,313
1, 313

1

13

Expenditures and obligations

2, 665

2, 600
2, 204

2, 200

18
6

3

2

Appropriated 1932, $387,592

3 ,0 0 0

1, 313
1, 313

1, 313
1,313

1,860
1.680

16

Estimate 1933, $385,000
3, 500
3, 307

18
6

18
6

1
3

1

3, 700

4

14

1
1
2
1

1 ,9 2 0
1 ,6 2 0

34, 960

h

11

2 ,6 0 0

1
1
1
2
1

1 ,9 2 0

I

3

1, 9 16

1 ,6 2 0

4

1 ,5 6 4

$ 5 ,6 0 0
3 ,8 0 0
3 ,1 0 0
2, 850

34, 960

13

$ 5 ,4 6 5
3, 800
3 ,1 0 0

2, 800
2 ,6 0 0

32, 560

212

THE BUDGET,

Compiling Foreign Trade Statistics, Department of Commerce— Con.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1933

Directory Reports, and the amounts collected therefrom shall be
deposited in the Treasury as “ Miscellaneous receipts” ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 591, 596, 597; title 15, secs. 171-194; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1333).
Estimate 1933, $77,000

Total
Av.
No. salary

Appropriated 1932, $78,200
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Estimated,
1933

Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net---------------- $1,968
Increase in salaries......................
432
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total increase, net..
Deduct savings...........

2,400
$288
$34,960

Net personal services, departmental..

$34,960

32, 272

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Chief.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Assistant chief.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Clerk
Salary range $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...
Clerk.
Salary range $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
ClGrk
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380.
Clerk.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net---------------$11,801
Increase in salaries-----------------612

1
1
1
3

5,200
4,400
3, IfiO

2,933

1
1
1
3

5,200
4.400
3.400
2,933

1
1
1
3

5,200
4,400
3,350
2,900

5

2,530

5

2,530

5

2,530

82

2,083

32

2,083

32

2,075

27

1,858

27

1,858

27

1, 840

23

1, 681

23

1,681

20

1, 693

62

1, 501

62

1, 501

58

1,510

14

1,236

14

1,236

13

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Assistant chief business specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Administrative officer.
Grade, 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620....
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under clerk.

300, 300

161
300, 300

287, 887

2, 500

297,800

297,800

Salary range, $3,000-$4,000; average, $3,500Trade commissioner.

285, 538

332, 760

317,810

27,108
500
500
350
22,200
150
92
1,340

28,000
500
1,000
350
22,200
150
92
1, 340

33,444
630
1,674
356
22, 200
192
51
9, 673

Total other expenditures.

52,240

53, 632

68, 220

Grand total_______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance............ .

385,000

386, 392
+1,200

386,030

01 Total personal services, n e t....

Total personal services, field-.
Personal services (net).......... .

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Av.
Total
No. salary

$4,000

$4,000

1

2,715

2,715

3

2, 64O

2,200

2,200

1

2,100

1,840

1,840

1,736

1,786

15

1,547

4

1,305

1,805

69,434

1,805
1, 720

69,434

1,547

$4,000

15

1,500

4

1,275

39
67,93a

500

500

644

68, 934

68,934

67,286

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

4,800

5 ,00G

5, 000

4,800

2, 40C

2, 400

2,400

7, 400

7,400

7, 200

76, 334

76,334

74, 486

OTHER EXPENDITURES

+970
385,000

387, 592

02
05
06
07
13
30

Supplies and materials.. .
Communication service..
Travel expense__________
Transportation of things.
All other expenses________
Equipment______________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total______________
Savings and postponements..
Unobligated balance..........
Total estimate or appropriation.

100
75
300
75
116

176
255
2,352
106
274
599

676

3, 762

77,000

77, 20C
+1,000

78,248

77,00C

78,200

78, 998

+750

387,000

Lists of Foreign Buyers—
Lists of foreign buyers: For all necessary expenses, including
personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, pur­
chase of furniture and equipment, stationery and supplies, type­
writing, adding, and computing machines, accessories and repairs,
lists of foreign buyers, books of reference, periodicals, reports,
documents, plans, specifications, rent outside of the District of
Columbia, traveling and subsistence expenses of officers and em­
ployees, and all other incidental expenses not included in the fore­
going, to enable the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce to
collect and compile lists of foreign buyers, [$78,200] $77,000:
Provided, That the Secretary of Commerce may make such charges
as he deems reasonable for lists of foreign buyers, special statistical
services, special commodity news bulletins, and World Trade I




Total Av.
No. salary

Net personal services, departmental.

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries______________ $200
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field.____ _________________________ _____

2,500

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

169

169

Net permanent personal services,
field...--------------- --------------------------

Supplies and materials. . .
Communication service..
Travel expenses_________
Transportation of things.
Rents___________________
Repairs and alterations...
All other expenses_______
Equipment----------------------

Actual,
1931

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries____________ $1,504
Deduct savings_______________________

1, 240

Total increase, net............ .
12,413
Deduct savings------------------------------------

02
05
06
07
11
12
13
30

Estimated,
1932

Investigation of Foreign Trade Restrictions—
Investigation of foreign trade restrictions: For all necessary
expenses, including personal services in the District of Columbia
and elsewhere, purchase of furniture and equipment, stationery and
supplies, typewriting, adding, and computing machines, accessories
and repairs, books of reference and periodicals, reports, documents,
plans, specifications, manuscripts, and all other publications, rent
outside of the District of Columbia, traveling and subsistence
expenses of officers and employees, and all other incidental expenses
not included in the foregoing, to enable the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce to collect and compile information regarding
the restrictions and regulations of trade imposed by foreign
countries, [$62,599] $62,000 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 596, 597;
title 15, secs. 171-194; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1333).
Estimate 1933, $62,000

Appropriated 1932, $62,599

213

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Investigation of Foreign Trade Restrictions— Continued.

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Commerce Service of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com­
merce stationed in a foreign country, without cost to them and
within the limits of this appropriation, allowances for living quarters
heat, and light, notwithstanding the provisions of section 1765 of
the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 70), $210,000] (act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1334).

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

For allowances for living quarters, including heat, fuel, and light,
as authorized by the Act approved June 26, 1930, $200,000 (46
Stat., p. 818) (act June 26, 1930, vol. 46, p . 818).

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Senior economic analyst.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate economic analyst.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Associate investigator.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,100; average, $2,900__
Assistant business specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Grade 3 $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
*
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Total number of positions------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in salaries---------------------- $409
Deduct savings--------------------------------------01

Net personal services, departmental.

2

$6,000

2

$6,000

2

$6,000

1

3,400

1

3,400

1

3,400

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

2

3,150

2

3,150

2

3,100

3

2,750

3

2,750

*3

2,733

4

2,030

4

2,030

4

2,025

5

1,948

5

1,948

5

1,940

4

1,720

4

1,720

4

1,710

0140 Allowance for living quarters, heat,
and lig h t............. ...... ... .............. .
Savings and postponements _ ___
Unobligated balance

2

1,500

2

1,500

2

1,470

Total estimate or appropriation___

24

24

24
61,490

61, 081

61,490

500

500

355

60, 990

60, 990

60, 726

150
860

99
1, 010

143
1,395

OTHER EXPENDITURES

05 Communication service .
06 Travel expenses.............
Total other expenditures.

1,010

1,109

1,538

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance.............

62,000

62, 099
+500

62, 264

62, 000

62,599

62,599

Total estimate or appropriation.

+335

Transportation of Families and Effects of Officers and Employees—
Transportation of families and effects of officers and em­
ployees : To pay the itemized and verified statements of the actual
and necessary expenses of transportation and subsistence, under
such regulations as the Secretary of Commerce may prescribe, of
families and effects of officers and employees of the Bureau of For­
eign and Domestic Commerce in going to and returning from their
posts, or when traveling under the order of the Secretary of Com­
merce, and also for defraying the expenses of preparing and trans­
porting the remains of officers and employees of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce who may die abroad or in transit,
while in the discharge of their official duties, to their former homes
in this country, or to a place not more distant for interment, and
for the ordinary expenses of such interment, $60,000 (U. S. C.,
title 5 , secs. 591, 596, 597; title 15, secs. 171-194; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1334) •
Estimate 1933, $60,000
Appropriated 1932, $60,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$39,500
20,500

$39, 000
20,000

$34,667
16, 660

T o t a l___ ______ ____ ______________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance__________________

60,000

59,000
+1,000

51, 327

Total estimate or appropriation--------

60,000

60,000

51, 500

06 Traveling expenses.----------- -----------------07 Transportation of things---------- ------------

Actual,
1931

+173

Allowance for Quarters, Foreign Commerce Service—
[T o enable the Secretary of Commerce, under such regulations
as he may prescribe, in accordance with the provisions of the Act
entitled “ An Act to amend the Act entitled ‘An Act to establish in
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commeree of the Department
of Commerce, a Foreign Commerce Service of the United States,
and for other purposes/ approved March 3, 1927,” approved April
12, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 163), to furnish the officers in the Foreign




Estimate 1933, $200,000

Appropriated 1932, $210,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$200,000

$195,000
+15,000

200,000

210,000

Actual,
1931

$183, 573
+16, 427
200,000

[Employees of the bureau may be paid in lieu of all transporta­
tion expenses not to exceed 7 cents per mile for the use of their own
automobiles when used for necessary travel on official business;]
Appropriations herein made for the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce shall be available for expenses of attendance
at meetings concerned with the promotion of foreign and domestic
commerce, or either, and also expenses of illustrating the work of
the bureau by showing of maps, charts, and graphs at such meetings,
when incurred on the written authority of the Secretary of Com­
merce;
The purchase of supplies and equipment or the procurement of
services for the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, in
foreign countries, may be made in open market without compliance
with section 3709 of the Revised Statutes of the United States
(U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), in the manner common among business
men, when the aggregate amount of the purchase or the service does
not exceed $100 in any instance;
Total, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
[$5,334,122] $4,986,531, of which amount not to exceed
[$2,055,000] $2,052,120 may be expended for personal
services in the District of Columbia.
Total, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, annual
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $4,986,531

Appropriated 1932, $5,334,122

BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

Expenses of the Fifteenth Census—
[For salaries and necessary expenses for preparing for taking,
compiling, and publishing the Fifteenth Census of the United States
and tor carrying on during the decennial census period all other
work authorized and directed by law (Act June 18, 1929, 46 Stat.,
p. 21), at a total cost of not to exceed $39,593,000, including rent
of office quarters in and outside the District oi Columbia; salaries
of employees in the District oi Columbia and elsewhere, including
temporary employees in the District of Columbia: Provided, That
such temporary employees in the District of Columbia may be
allowed leave of absence with pay at the rate of two and one-half
days per month; the employment by contract of personal services
ior the preparation of monographs on census subjects; per diem
compensation of special agents and expenses of the same and of
detailed employees, whether employed in the District of Columbia
or elsewhere; expenses of attendance at meetings concerned with
the collection oi statistics, when incurred on the written authority
of the Secretary of Commerce; the purchase of supplies and equip­
ment, including books of reference, periodicals, maps, newspapers,
manuscripts, punch cards and materials, street-car lares, first-aid
outfits for use in the buildings occupied by the employees of this
bureau, and other contingent expenses; the maintenance, opera­
tion, and repair of a passenger-carrying automobile to be used on
official business; the purchase, rental, repair, and exchange of type­
writers, calculating machines, punching, tabulating, and sorting
machines, and other office appliances; the construction of punch­
ing, tabulating, and sorting machines, including technical, mechan­
ical, and other services in connection therewith, whether in the
District of Columbia or elsewhere; and printing and binding at

214

THE BUDGET,

the Government Printing Office, $6,270,580, to continue available
until December 31, 1932: Provided farther, That existing law shall
not operate to prevent the use of such portion of this appropriation
as may be necessary for the purchase of supplies, printing and
binding, and other contingent expenses: Provided further, That the
Secretary of Commerce is authorized, in his discretion, to suspend
during the decennial census period such work of the Bureau of the
Census, other than the Fifteenth Census, as he may deem advisable!
(U. S. C., title 13, secs. 1 -6 ; title 5, secs. 591-597; U. S. C., Supp. IV ,
title 13, secs. 21, 201-218; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1334-1335).
Appropriated 1932, $6,270,580
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Executive officer (director).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000......
Senior administrative officer (chief
clerk, chief statistician, geographer).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500....
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk________________ ___________
Senior clerk-stenographer.........
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. .
Clerk______________________
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior stenographer___________________
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Junior operator, office devices
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average. $1,440____
Underclerk____________________________
U nderclerk-typist_____________________
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief economic analyst (chief statisti­
cian, mechanical engineer).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Economic analyst (assistant chief stat­
istician).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant economic analyst.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200~$1,500; average, $1,380____
Messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.
Temporary force—
Salary range, $720-$7,000; average, $2,215..
Administrative and clerical employees
at per annum salaries.
Salary range, $6.03-$20.55; average, $10.20.
Experts at per diem rates.
Salary range, $1.81-$5.75; average, $4,11...
Clerks, stenographers, typists, oper­
ators, etc., at per diem rates.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.

Estimated,
1932

Total
Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Av.
salary

0.5 $9,000

1 $9,000

1

$9,000

2.5

6,000

5

6,000

5

6,000

1

8, 800

2

8,800

2

8,800

S. 5

8,848

7

8,848

7

8,848

1.5

8,000

t

8,000

2

2,982

6

2,792

12

2,792

12

2,796

2,500

8

17.5 2,240
2,229
17
0.5 2, 600
1,948
1,938
1.5 2,040
1.759
40
38
1.760
2
1,740
15.5 1,595
11.5 1,570
1
1,770
1
1,650
1.5 1,620
0.5 1, 620
8.5 1,880
3.5 1,380

85
34
1
59
56
3

1

5,800

2,500

76
4
51
23
2
2
3
1
7
7

2,229
2,600
1,948
1,938
2,040
1,759
1, 760
1,740
1,595
1. 570
1, 770
1, 650
1, 620
1,620
1,880
1, 380

2

5,800

0.5 4,200

4,200

7

2,509

88
32
1
57
54
3
78
75
3
87
26
2
2
5
2
10

2, 247
2,600
1,946
1,941
2, 040
1.761
1.762
1, 741
1,571
1, 559
1,732
1,635
1, 575
1,491
1,884
1,376
1, 560

2
1

4,200

1

0. 5 2,900

2,792

1,290

4

1,290

4

1,288

780

1

780

1

780

209. 5 2,204

419

2,204

431

2,164

50

10.20

48

4.01

0.5

25
195

10.20

4.11 2,600

6,203
559
3,328
9,658,704
1,120,000
5,560,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

35
4, 801
329
436
339

500

5, 945

500
10,000

333, 000

738, 202

60,000

110,000

109, 663

20, 000
140,000

18, 755

265,000

260,580

Total personal services, field..
01

210,000

728, 000

1,127, 200

Personal services..........................

1.330,000

6, 288,000

10, 785,904




Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0201
0202
0203
0204
0205
0220

Supplies and materials:
Stationery........... ..............................
Sundry office supplies___________
Drafting and artists' supplies........
Photographic supplies....................
Cleaning and toilet supplies.........
Scientific and educational sup­
plies......... .......................................
Magazines, etc........ ........................
Mechanics’, engineers’ , and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc_____ _____
Miscellaneous supplies, ice, e tc ...
Lumber and wood products..........

$20,000
10,000
500
500
1,000

$50,000
40,000
1,000
5.000
3.000

$35, 655
25,442
656
5, 352
2,111

500
1,000

2.000
2.500

89
2,047

4.000
1.000
360

3.000
5.000
2.500

3,536
5, 290
3, 027

02 Total supplies and materials....................

38,850

114,000

83, 205

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service............................
0510 Telephone service............................

4.000
2.000

5.000
2.000

19,063
8,201

05 Total communication service...................

6,000

7,000

27,264

Traveling expenses:
0630 Per diem in lieu of subsistence___
Other traveling expenses.......... .....

20,000
10,000

125,000
50,000

127,420
77,243

06 Total traveling expenses............................

30,000

175,000

204,663

80,000

1,006,000

2,106
346, 611

0284
0294

07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing and binding__________________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service).......... .............
11 Rents. _______ _____ __________________
12 Repairs and alterations _____________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ____ _______ ________________

2,000
20,000

8
17,731
11,300
80

Equipment:
Motor vehicles__________________
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures._____ ________________ . .
Office machines and devices_____
Other equipment
____________
Transporting and conveying, etc.

150

356

1, 440

10, 000
5, 000

8, 700
306, 000

37, 577
252,175
141

30 Total equipment..................... ..................

15,150

316, 056

291, 333

170, 000

1, 640, 056

984, 301

1, 500, 000

7, 928, 056

3002
3010
3017
3050
3053

Total other expenditures____________
Grand total--------------------------------------Balance carried over from 1930 appro­
priation. ______ _____________________
Balance carried over from 1931 appro­
priation________________ ___________
Balance carried over from 1932 appro­
priation
.
__
______________
Transferred to Personnel Classification
Board________ . __________ . ___
Transferred to ‘ 'Printing and binding,
Department of Commerce” _____ ____
Transferred to “ Domestic commerce,
Department of Commerce”
_
_
Unobligated balance _
___ ________

1,000

11, 770, 205
- 6 , 524, 060

-3,157, 476
- 1 , 500, 000

+3,157, 476

+1, 500, 000
+2, 000

10.16

4.11 5,464

2

Salaries and wages—
Supervisors, at $500__..................................
Enumerators, piece-price basis__________
Supervisors’ assistants, clerks, etc., $4-$10
per diem, 1 to 6 months each-............. .
Interpreters, average, $5 per day........... .
Per diem enumerators, average, $5 per day
Special agents, average, $5 per day_______
Total number of positions_____ _____
Total salaries and wages_____________
Transcripts of birth and death records,
piece-price payments____________________
Transcripts of marriage and divorce records,
piece-price payments____________________
Periodical reports of cotton, piece-price
payments_______________________________

Expenses of the Fifteenth Census— Continued.

0222
0282

Actual,
1931
Total
No.

1933

Total estimate or appropriation______

+35, 000
+50, 000
+6, 379
6, 270, 580

8, 497, 000

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of the Census—
For expenses for securing information for and compiling the cen­
sus reports provided for by law, including personal services in the
District of Columbia and elsewhere; per diem compensation and
expenses of enumerators, special agents, supervisors, supervisors’
clerks; and interpreters in the District of Columbia and elsewhere;
traveling expenses; the cost of transcribing State, municipal, and other
records; temporary rental of quarters outside the District of Columbia;
not to exceed $5,000 for the employment by contract of personal services
for the preparation of monographs on census subjects; not to exceed
$26,600 for constructing tabulating machines and repairs to such
machinery and other mechanical appliances, including technicalf
mechanical, and other personal services in connection therewith in the
District of Columbia and elsewhere, and the purchase of necessary
machinery and supplies; and not to exceed $2,000 for expenses%of
attendance at meetings concerned with the collection of statistics when
incurred on the written authority of the Secretary of Commerce,
$1,116,250, of which amount not to exceed $782,330 may be expended,
for personal services in the District of Columbia, including not to
exceed $150,000 for temporary employees who may be appointed by the
Director of the Census under civil-service rules, at per diem rates to be
fixed by him without regard to the provisions of the Classification Act
of 1923, as amended, for the purpose of assisting in periodical in ­
quiries: Provided, That temporary employees of the Bureau of the

215

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Census may be allowed leave of absence with pay at the rate of two and
one-half days per month: Provided further, That any balance of the
appropriations made for the expenses of the Fifteenth Census remaining
unexpended on December 31, 1932, is hereby reappropriated and made
available for use until June 30, 1933, to be used only for the same
purpose for which it was originally appropriated (JJ. S. C.y title 13,
secs. 1 -6 ; title 5, secs. 591, 596, 597; title 13, secs. 21, 201-218; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. J+6, pp. 1334-1335) (submitted).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933




Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500....
0.5 $9,000
Executive officer (director).
6,000
Grade 13, $5,600~$6,400; average, $6,000....
*
Senior administrative officer (chief
clerk, chief statistician, geographer).
2.5 3,800
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
Junior administrative officer.
6.5 3,500
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Senior administrative assistant.
2.5 3,200
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----2
3, 200
Administrative assistant______________
0.5 3, 200
Associate editor_______________________
9.5 2,900
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----9
2, 900
Junior administrative assistant-----------0.5 2,900
Assistant editor----------------------------------16
2, 600
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----15.5 2, 600
Principal clerk-----------------------------------Supervising draftsman________________
0.5 2,600
h i.5 2,300
Grade 5, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300___
2, 300
39
Senior clerk___________________________
2,300
2
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
0.5 2,300
Senior office draftsman________________
1,980
57
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160: average, $1,980----50.5 1,980
Clerk.......... .................................................
3
1,980
Clerk-stenographer_______ ____________
1
1,980
Head operator, office devices--------------2.5 1,980
Office draftsman______ _______________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----- 107.5 1,800
1,800
98
Assistant clerk_______ _____ ________
1,800
1
Senior stenographer___________________
1,800
7
Assistant clerk-stenographer.............—
1.5 1,800
Senior operator, office devices-------------80.5 1,620
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----1,620
48
Junior clerk___________________________
1,620
1
Senior typist_____ ____________________
3.5 1,620
Junior stenographer________ __________
4.5 1,620
Junior clerk-typist_______ ____________
9
1,620
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
14.5 1, 620
Junior operator, office devices-------------15
Grade 1, $l,260-$l,620; average, $1,440—
1,U0
1,440
Under clerk___________________________
10
1.5 1, 440
Underclerk-typist_____________________
3.5 1,440
Under operator, office devices_________
Professional service—
2
Grade 6, $5,600-$8,400; average, $6,000----6,000
Chief economic analyst (chief statisti­
cian, mechanical engineer).
1.5 4,200
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Economic analyst (assistant chief sta­
tistician) .
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
1. 5 2,900
Assistant economic analyst.
Subprofessional service—
0.5 2,900
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average. $2,900—
Principal laboratory mechanic (electri­
cal expert).
1 2,600
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal laboratory mechanic.
2
2,300
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior laboratorv mechanic.
2
1,980
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Laboratory mechanic.
1,800
3
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant laboratory mechanic.
0.5 1,620
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-.
Junior laboratory mechanic.
Custodial service—
0.5 1,860
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Mechanic.
7.5 1,380
Grade 3, $l,200-$l,500; average, $1,3801,380
6
Messenger__________________________
Senior laborer______________________
0.5 1, 380
1
1, 380
Minor mechanic____________________
1,260
Grade 2, $1,080-$!,380; average, $1,2604
Junior laborer.
720
2
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720... ..
Junior messenger.
Temporary force —
Clerks, stenographers, typists, at per diem
21 3.45-5.75
rates__________________________________
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental
Deduct savings_______________________
Total salaries, departmental, net------

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimate 1933, $1,116,250

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of the Census— Continued.

392

782,330
31,180
751,150

Actual,
1931
Total Av.
No. salary

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field—
Per diem enumerators, average $5 per
315
day (100 days)
Special agents, average $5 per day (30
___
__ ___ 100
days)
Total number of positions ............
415
Total salaries and wages___________
$125, 000
Transcripts of birth and death records,
60,000
piece-price pavments
Transcripts of marriage and divorce rec­
ords, piece-price pavments
____
20,000
Periodical reports of cotton, piece-price
100,000
pavments
__
__
305,000

Total personal services, field

1,056,150

01 Personal services
OTHER EXPENDITURES

4,100

02 Supplies and materials (shop
Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service
051C Telephone service

4,000
2, 0C0

05 Total communication service _ . . .

6,000

Traveling expenses:
063C Per deim in lieu of subsistence__
Other traveling expenses
06 Total traveling expenses

.

35.000
15.000

__

50,000

Total other expenditures

60,100

Total estimate or appropriation

1,116, 250

Total, Bureau of the Census, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,116,250

Appropriated 1932, $6,270,580

STEAMBOAT INSPECTION SERVICE

Salaries, Office of the Supervising Inspector General, Steamboat
Inspection Service—
Salaries: For the Supervising Inspector General and other
personal services in the District of Columbia, [$45,120] $39,900
(U. S. c .; title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 46, secs. 361-440; act Feb. 23y
1931, vol. 46, P•1335).
Estimate 1933, $39,900

Appropriated 1932, $45,120
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000--Executive officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.—
Assistant executive officer.
Grade 7, $2.600-$3.200; average. $2,900___
Administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,C>00: average, $2,300_____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...... .
Principal stenographer-------------- ------Principal file clerk______ ______________
Clerk__________
. ....
.. .
____
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_ _.
_
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_____
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380
Messenger.
Total number of nositions__________
Total personal services, departmental.

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1
1
1
1

2,100 \

1
1
1
1

5

1 ,8 6 0

5

1 ,8 6 0

1
1
3

2

1,920
1, 980
1. 800

1
1
3

1,920
1, 980
1,800

1 ,7 4 0

3

1 ,7 4 0

5

1,462

7

1

1, 4 4 0

1

17

$7, 500
5, 600
3, 200

1 20
39, 900

Actual,
1931

$7, 500

0,6 0 0
3, 200

2,100

1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2

$ 7 ,5 0 9
5, 6 0 0

,200
2: 100

3

1 ,8 7 4
1, 920

1,980
1,800

3

1 ,7 0 6

1,462

4

1,488

1 ,4 4 0

l

1 ,4 4 0

16
45,120

38,114

216

THE BU DGET, 1933

Salaries, Office of the Supervising Inspector General, Steamboat
Inspection Service— Continued.
•

Clerk Hire, Steamboat Inspection Service— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931
P E R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

P E R S O N A L SE RVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L — COn.

Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $6,560
Decrease in force______ $5,220 _____
Increase in salaries____________
446
Total increase, net_ _______
_
7,006
Deduct savings. ______
_ __

$3,360

Net personal services, departmental..
Deduct amount transferred from appro­
priation “ Salaries, Steamboat Inspec­
tion Service,” 1931, reallocations____
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance___ _______ . .
01

$39,900

Total estimate or appropriation..........

41,760

39,900

$38,114
-315

+3,360
+1
37,800

45,120

Salaries, Steamboat Inspection Service—
Steamboat inspectors: For eleven supervising inspectors; in­
spectors of hulls and inspectors of boilers; assistant inspectors, as
-authorized by law, for the following ports: New York, forty-seven;
Pittsburgh, two; New Orleans, ten; Baltimore, ten; Providence,
four; Boston, ten; Philadelphia, twelve; San Francisco, eighteen;
Buffalo, eight; Cleveland, eight; Milwaukee, four; Chicago, six;
Grand Haven, two; Detroit, four; Norfolk, eight; Seattle, fourteen;
Portland (Oregon), six; Albany, two; Portland (Maine), four; Los
Angeles, six; Galveston, four; Mobile, four; Savannah, two; Toledo,
two; and six traveling inspectors; in all, [$984,300] $926,250
( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 46, secs. 361-440; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1335).
Estimate 1933, $926,250

Appropriated 1932, $984,300
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..

1

$3,100

1

$3,100

1

$3,000

$2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..

2

2,450

2

2,450

2

2, 450

$2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300__

2

2,250

2

2,250

2

2,250

$1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..

25

1,917

25

1, 917

25

1,917

$1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..

26

1,686

26

1,686

26

1,686

$1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..

52

1,549

52

1,549

52

1,549

Total number of positions___________ 108
186, 200
Total permanent salaries, field............
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries____ __________$455
9,310
Deduct savings________________________
Net permanent personal services,
176,890
field ____________________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance...............................
01 Total estimate or appropriation_______
176,890

108

Salary range,
Clerk.
Salary range,
Clerk.
Salary range,
Clerk.
Salary range,
Clerk.
Salary range,
Clerk.
Salary range,
Clerk.

108
186, 200

185,745

1,500

475

184,700
+1, 500

185, 270

186, 200

185,745

+475

Contingent Expenses, Steamboat Inspection Service—
Contingent expenses: For the payment of fees to witnesses; for
traveling and other expenses when on official business of the Super­
vising Inspector General, Deputy Supervising Inspector General,
supervising inspectors, traveling inspectors, local and assistant
inspectors, and clerks; for instruments, furniture, stationery, street­
car fares not to exceed $25, janitor service, contract stenographic
reporting services without reference to section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), and every other thing necessary
to carry into effect the provisions of title 46, chapter 14, United
States Code, [$179,500] $137,750 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597;
title 46, secs. 361-440; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1335).
Estimate 1933, $137,750

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $179,500

Actual,
1931
Expenditures and obligati®ns

P E R S O N A L SERV ICES, FIELD

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$4,400

11

$4,400

11

3,856
3,942
3,600
3,351

8
6
2
92

3,856
3,942
3,600
3,351

8
6
2
V2

3,856
3,942
3,600
3,351

3,036

198

3,036

194

3,036

Total number of positions___________ 301
Total permanent salaries, field_______
961,100
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, n et.. _______$12,015
Decrease in force_____ $23,200 ________
Deduct savings---------------------------------------34,850

309

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$4,400

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.. 11
Supervising inspector.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
8
Traveling inspector______________________
6
Local inspector............. ..................................
2
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.. 92
Local inspector.
•Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.. 190
Assistant inspector.

Net permanent personal services,
field_________________ ____________
Amount transferred to “ Salaries, Office
of the Supervising Inspector General”
Savings and postponements____ _______
Unobligated balance__________________
'01 Total estimate or appropriation_______

926, 250

305
984, 300

972,285

23,200

909,392
+315

+23, 200
+62,893
926, 250

$2,000
125
300
2, 425

$2,000
125
300
2, 425

$1, 546
51
116
1,713

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service-----------------------0510 Telephone service-----------------------05 Total communication service...................

500
6,200
6, 700

500
6, 200
6, 700

651
6, 349
7, 00§

53, 200
33, 430
86,630
350

58, 000
36, 000
94,000
350

57, 040
34,972
92, 012

350
37, 000
260

350
34, 000
260

312
32,426
230

1, 500
2, 535

1, 500
4,100

2, 291
3,431

Grand to ta l...---------------- -----------------Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance------- ---------------- -

137, 750

143,685
+35,815

Total estimate or appropriation..........

137, 750

62,893

961,100

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies—
0230 F uel.____ _______________________
0280 Sundry supplies--------------------------02 Total supplies and materials-----------------

984,300

972,600

06
07
10
11
12
13
30

Clerk H ire, Steamboat Inspection Service—
Clerk hire, Steamboat Inspection Service: For compensation
of clerks to boards of steamboat inspectors, to be appointed by the
Secretary of Commerce in accordance with the provisions of law,
[$186,200] $176,890 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 46, secs.
3 6 1 -4 4 0 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1335).
Estim ate 1933, $176,890




Appropriated 1932, $186,200

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation........... .....................
0616 Subsistence------- ---------- ------------ --Total travel expenses-------------- ---------Transportation of things...........................
Furnishing of heat, light, power, and
water________________________________
Rent of buildings and structures______
Repairs and alterations__________ ______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
_________________________ Furniture, furnishings, and fixtures-----

179, 500

832

140, 247
+37, 228
177, 475

Total, Steamboat Inspection Service, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,280,790

Appropriated 1932, $1,395,120

217

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION

Salaries, Bureau of Navigation—
Salaries: For the commissioner and other personal services in
the District of Columbia, [$74,680] $78,318 ( U. S. C., title 5,
secs. 591, 597, 600; title 46, secs. 1 -5 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1385).
Estimate 1933, $73,313

Appropriated 1932, $74,680
Expenditures and obligations

Enforcement of Navigation Laws—
Enforcement of navigation laws: To enable the Secretary of
Commerce to provide and operate such motor boats and employ
thereon such persons as may be necessary for the enforcement,
under his direction, of laws relating to navigation and inspection
of vessels, boarding of vessels, and counting of passengers on excur­
sion boats, including insignia, braid, and chin straps, and coats,
caps, and aprons, for stewards’ departments on vessels, [$183,040, of
which $65,000 shall be immedately available] $119,000 (U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 591, 597, 600; title 46, secs. 1-5, 452, 458, 511-520;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
Estimate 1933, $119,000

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

Appropriated 1932, $183,040

Actual,
1931
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service —
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.__
Executive officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Chief administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Assistant adjuster of admeasurements.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Chief of tonnage division.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant administrative officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk __________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer__________
Senior clerk _ _
____ ______________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Mail clerk________ ___________ _______
Main clerk-stenographer______________
Main accountant______________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Numbering and research clerk_________
Assistant accountant__________________
Assistant accountant__________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Junior mail clerk______________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior statistician_____________________
Junior clerk___________________________
Junior clerk ________ ____________ ____
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force_______ _______
$606
Decrease in force______
$687 ______
Savings and postponements..____ ____
Unobligated balance______ __
____
01

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

1

6,400

1

6,400

1

6,400

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

Salary range, $5,600-$6,000; average, $6,000..
Navigation officer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Navigation officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Navigation officer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-.
Navigation officer__________ ____________
Master_________________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Master__________________________________
Engineer________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-.
Mate.
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620..
Cook___________________________________
Seaman_________________________________

1
2

2,800
2,300

1
2

2,800
2, 300

3
1
2

2,166
2, 000
2, 250

3
1
2

2,166
2,000
2, 250

6
1
2
3
8
1
1

1,950
2,160
1,980
1,860
1,785
1,920
1,860

6
1
2
3
8
1
1

1,950
2,160
1,980
1,860
1,785
1,920
1,860

5
1
7
1
6

1,740
1,800
1,525
1,620
1,510

5
1
7
1
6

1,740
1,800
1,525
1,620
1,510

1
2

1,380

1
1

2,800
2,300

1,260

4
1
2
1
5
1
1
3
9
1
1
1
5
1
7
2
2
3.4

2,103
2, 500
2,150
2,400
1,952
2,160
2,100
1,860
1,760
1,920
1,860
1,620
1,745
1,680
1,526
1,620
1,560
1,440

2

1,380

1,380

33

33

34
73,313

73,394

74,000

+680
+686
73,313

74,680

74,080

Admeasurement of Vessels—
Admeasurement of vessels: To enable the Commissioner of
Navigation to secure uniformity in the admeasurement of vessels,
including the employment of an adjuster of admeasurements,
purchase and exchange of admeasuring instruments, traveling and
incidental expenses, [$7,200] $5,600 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591,
597, 600; title 46, secs. 1— 71—
5,
82; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P 1836).
Estimate 1933, $5,600

Appropriated 1932, $7,200
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._

1

Adjuster of admeasurements.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, field_________

1

01

$4,600

1

$4,600

1
4,600

1

$4, 600

1
4,600

4, 600

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
06
12
30

Supplies and materials_______________
Travel expenses_________ ____________
Repairs to instruments_____ _____ ____
Equipment............ ................... ........... .....

1,000

5
2,165
30
200

2, 294

Total other expenditures................. .

1,000

2, 400

2, 294

Grand total____________________ ____
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance______ ____ _____

5,600

7,000
+200

6, 894

Total estimate or appropriation.........

5, 600

7,200




Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, field________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force______________ $21,917
Deduct allowance value of subsistence,
lodging, etc., furnished______________
01

2

Total estimate or appropriation.........

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1933

$7,500

+306
7,200

Net personal services..

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

1

$5,700

2

3,800

2

3,800

1

3,959

3,700

3, 700

1

3,650

3, 067
3,150
2, 900
2,378
2, 400
2, 367
2,100

3,067
3,150
2,900
2,378
2,400
2,367
2,100

2
1

3,133
3,250

7
3
4
1

2,388
2,633
2,390
2,150

1, 514
1,569
1,488

16
5
11

1,560
1,628
1, 539

22
7
15

1,514
1,569
1,488

22
7
15
40

40

63, 283

14, 400

14,400

10, 538

70,800

70, 800

52, 745

200
145
10, 000
100
14,400
3, 500
1, 500

400
245
11, 260
100
13,608
4,000
1,600

361
137
7,438;
250
9,65a
3,102
1, 574

29,845

31, 213

22, 515

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0200
0210
0230
0240
0260
0280
0290

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies..
Medical and hospital supplies.
Fuel__________________________
Wearing apparel---------------------Provisions____________________
Sundry supplies_______________
Materials---------------------------------

02 Total supplies and materials.
Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service-----------------0510 Telephone service___________

24
1&

05 Total communication service..
Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation (persons)............
0616 Subsistence_____________________
0680 Canal tolls, towage, dockage, etc.

570
830
150

1,070
1,330
200

1,465

06 Total travel expenses..............................
07 Transportation of things---------------------12 Repairs and alterations-----------------------13 Special and miscellaneous, current ex­
penses______________ ______________
Equipment:
3010 Furniture and fixtures..
3050 Other equipment______

565781
119*

100
10,000

100
10, 000

134
18, 734

1,000

1,000

896

255
5,400

300
7,900

55
>
55, 277

30 Total equipment____________

5,655

8,200

55,432:

Total other expenditures.. .

48, 200

53,188

99,213.

Grand total_________________________
Savings and postponements....................
Unobligated balance------------------ ---------Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931.

119,000

123,988
+792

151,958

+58, 260

-58,260-

Total estimate or appropriation..........

119,000

+22

183, 040

93,7201

Preventing Overcrowding of Passenger Vessels—
Preventing overcrowding of passenger vessels: To enable the
Secretary of Commerce to employ, temporarily, such persons as may
be necessary, of whom not more than two at any one time may be
employed in the District of Columbia, to enforce the laws to prevent

218

THE BU DGET, 1933

overcrowding of passenger and excursion vessels, and all expenses in
‘connection therewith, $18,840 (U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597, 600;
title 46, secs. 1-5, 452, 453; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P- 1336).

Clerk Hire, Shipping Service— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $18,840

Estimate 1933, $18,840

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

■Salary range, $1,740-$2,100; average, $1,920.
Total number of positions______
-01
Total personal services, field____
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
Increase in force, net______ ______

55

$1, 740

55

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total
Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
55

$1, 740

$1,740

52

55
16, 540

52

15, 820

16, 540

$720

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Travel expenses:
0610 Local transportation (street car,
taxi, hack, boats, ferries, etc.) _.
0615 Transportation____ _____________
0616 Subsistence_____________________

195
980
1, 050

173
512
753

2, 225

06 Total travel expenses___

195
980
1, 010
2,185

1, 438

75

75
2, 300

Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, field________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net--------------- $9,993
Decrease in force_____ $12,125 ---------Deduct savings_______________________

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
1

$3,400

3

2,633

2,350

2

2,350

2,180

5

2,180

1

$3,400

3

2,633

2

2,350

2

5

2,180

5

13

1,938

13

13

1,938

1,696
1,748
1,645
1,605
1,612
1, 597
1,020

18
16
6
18
7
11
1

18
12
6
17.,
7
10
1

1,717
1, 755
1, 645
1,565
1,612
1,538
1,020

14
7

57

$3,4O
O

65

1, 446

106, 505

118, 630

Net personal services, field service..
Savings and postponements_________
Unobligated balance------- ------------------

8

2, 300

• 2 Repairs and alterations..
1

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Deputy shipping commissioner.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,850..
Deputy shipping commissioner.
Salary range, $2,30Q-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Deputy shipping commissioner.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Deputy shipping commissioner.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Deputy shipping commissioner.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Deputy shipping commissioner_________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $1,440~$1,800; average, $1,620Deputy shipping commissioner......... .......
Clerk__________________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.
Clerk.

Estimated,
1932

106, 505

112,870
+5,950

Total estimate or appropriation-

106, 505

118,820

108, 637

5, 760

OTHER EXPENDITURES

18, 800
+40

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______

17, 266
"+1,574
01

18, 840

Total estimate or appropriation..

Salaries, Shipping Service—
Shipping commissioners: For salaries of shipping commis­
sioners, $48,000 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597, 600; title 46, secs.
1-5, 329, 331, 541; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1336).
Estimate 1933, $48,000

Appropriated 1932, $48,000

+ 3, 703

Appropriated 1932, $13,550

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total average number of positions_
_
Total personal services, field________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
01

Total estimate or appropriation_____
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net...................$3,613

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931
Total
No.

Av.
salary

$5,000

1

$5,000

1

$5,000

4,400

3

8, 4O
O

3

4. 4O
O

3,200

3

3,200

2,600

5

2,600

2,600

2 . 400

2. 400

2 . 400

2, 500
2.400
2,300

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Shipping commissioner.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Shipping commissioner.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Shipping commissioner.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Shipping commissioner.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Shipping commissioner__________________
Shipping commissioner_____________ _____
Shipping commissioner.................................

2, 500
2.400
2, 300

2, 500
2.400
2,300

47, 500
+500

44, 387

15

15
48,000

+413
48,000

48, 000




Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary rage, $120-$1,500; average, $810..
Janitor.
Total number of positions, field_____
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries____ __________$189
01 Total personal services, field...................

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

4

$645

2,580

2,391

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Supplies............................................
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies....... ........................................
0230 Fuel__________ _________________
0280 Sundry supplies..............................
02 Total supplies and materials.

150
150 !
170
50 !

196

150
200
50

171
170
33

520

570

Communication service:
0510 Telephone service_______ ____
0520 Other communication service..

Clerk Hire, Shipping Service—
Clerk hire: For compensation, to be fixed by the Secretary of
Commerce, to each person or clerk in the offices of shipping com­
missioners, [$118,820] $106,505 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597,
600; title 46, secs. 1-5, 329-331 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P Estimate 1933, $106,505

112, 340

Contingent Expenses, Shipping Service—
Contingent expenses: For rent, stationery, and other requisites
for transaction of the business of shipping commissioners’ offices,
including janitor service; in all, [$13,550] $12,000 (U. S. C., title
5, secs. 591, 597, 600; title 46, secs. 1-5, 329-331; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1336).
Estimate 1933, $12,000

Estimated,

108, 637

Appropriated 1932, $118,820

2,000
15

2,000
35

1, 890
12

05 Total communication service_______

2,015

2,035

1,902

1, 500
""5 0 ‘

1,550
75
75

1,450
38
61

1,550

1,700

1,549

Travel <
0610 Transporation of persons, local..
0615 Transporation.
0616 Subsistence___
06 Total travel expenses..

219

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Contingent Expenses, Shipping Service— Continued.

Load Lines on American Vessels— Continued.

^Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
i933

Estimated,
1932

$75

Expenditures and obligations

$75

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s — c o n tin u e d

other

Transporation of things.......................... .
Light, heat, power, water, and electric­
ity------------------------------------ ---------- Rent in buildings_____________ _______
Repairs and alterations. ____ ________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
3010
3017
3050

35 .
4,625 !
25 !

100
200
100

24
4, 625

175

Equipment:
Furniture and fixtures______
Office machines and devices.
Other equipment_____ ______

35
4,625
75

169

300
350
150
800

Total equipment___________ ______
Total other expenditures_______

444
84

11,882
"+1,068
12, 950

13, 550

12,000

Load Lines on American Vessels—
Load lines on American vessels: To enable the Secretary of
Commerce to carry out the provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act
to establish load lines for American vessels, and for other pur­
poses, ” approved March 2, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title
46, secs. 85-85g), including personal services in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere, traveling expenses, rentals, purchase of
instruments and other equipment, furniture, stationery and office
supplies, repairs to equipment, books of reference and other
necessary publications, documents, plans and specifications,
contract stenographic reporting services without reference to sec­
tion 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), and all
other incidental expenses not included in the foregoing, [$32,150]
$23,UO, of which not to exceed [$17,500] $14,840 may be ex­
pended for personal services in the District of Columbia (U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 591, 597, 600; title 46, secs. 1 -5 ; U. S. C., Supp. IV ,
title 46, secs. 85-85g; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1336).
Appropriated 1932, $32,150

Estimate 1933, $23,440

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

i Total Av.
; No. salary

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,fi00-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Technical expert.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Assistant technical expert.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior naval architect.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Clerk-stenographer.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net---------------- $1,932

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5, 800

1

$5,800

1

$5,700

3,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

2,000

1

2,000

1,620
1,620
1, 620

2
1
1

1,620
1,620
1,620

01

Personal services______ _______________




$100
100

100
100
320

200

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph__________________
0510 Telephone__________________

200
100
100

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation________
0616 Subsistence____________

2,000
1.600

5,000
3,600

3, 600

60

300

8, 600

06 Total travel expenses
Typewriting, blue printing,
etc.:
0800 Blue printing, photostats, e tc ...
0820 Stenographic reporting, etc_____
08 Total typewriting, blue printing, etc.

5,160
3, 581

1,000
700
1, 700
20

13 Miscellaneous current expenses,_____
Equipment:
3010 Furniture and fixtures______
3017 Office machines and devices.
3022 Scientific instruments_______
3050 Other equipment___________

150
410
500
150
1,210

Total other expenditures
Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______
Total estimate of appropriation.

1,257
787
573
58
2, 675

12, 330

11,627

30 Total equipment__________

23,440

31, 770
+380

27, 003
"+5,"l47

23, 440

32,150

32,150

Total, Bureau of Navigation, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Appropriated 1932, $496,280

Miscellaneous Indefinite Appropriations—
Refunding penalties or charges erroneously exacted (U. S. C
title 5, sec. 600; title 46, sec. 541)•
Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered ( U. S. C.,
title 31, sec. 711).
Refunding of tonnage taxes and light dues to citizens of Philip­
pine Islands ( U. S. C., title 46, sec. 130).
Permanent appropriation:
Estimate 1933, $3,000

1,620
1,U0

Appropriated 1932, $3,000

5300 Refunds of fines, penalties, and forfeitures: Expenditures—1933, $3,000; 1932,
$3,000; 1931, $2,031.

Total, Bureau of Navigation, general fund:
14,840

14, 840

12,908

4, 600

4,600

19,440

15, 376

Estimate 1933, $409,698

Appropriated 1932, $499,280

BUREAU OF STANDARDS

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Load lines supervisor.
Total number of positions...................
Total personal services, field................
Deduct savings______________________ _

02 Total supplies and materials..

Estimate 1933, $406,698

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery supplies________
0220 Publications__________ ____
0280 Sundry supplies___________

05 Total communication service.

10, 070
12, 650
+900

Grand total____________ _____
Savings and postponements______
Unobligated balance_____ ________
Total estimate or appropriation..

Estimated,
1932

1

4,<

4, 600
2,132
19,440

Salaries, Bureau of Standards—
Salaries: For the director and other personal services in the
District of Columbia, [$732,740] $710,000 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs.
591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1336).
Estimate 1933, $710,000

Appropriated 1932, $732,740

220

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Salaries, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Director.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Chief of division.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Chief of division____________ ________
Principal scientist_____________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior engineer____________ _________.
Assistant to director_______ ____________
Senior scientist_____________ ________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate librarian_____________________
Associate scientist_____________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Mechanic___ ______________
______
Principal scientific aide________________
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Mechanic______ ______________________
Librarian _____________ _ __________
Senior scientific aide_________________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Mechanic___________________________ _
Scientific aide___ _________ ________ _
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior scientific aide
- __ _ ____
Junior draftsman______ _____ ._________
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
M e ch a n ic ..______ ______
Under laboratorv apprentice__ . _____
Grade 1, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200____
Library assistant______________________
Minor laboratory apprentice__ ______
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Principal administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...Senior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,60C
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk_________ _________ _______
Telephone operator________
_______
Grade I, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk--. . ________
_______
Underoperator, office d e v ice s.-.______
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,60C-$3,200; average, $2,9C0___
Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6C0
Principal mechanic.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior mechanic.
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057___
Mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Assistant mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Guard_________________________________
Junior mechanic________ _______________
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Foreman laborer________ _____________
Messenger_________________
_______
Undermechanic_____ __________________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Minor mechanic___________________
Guard___________________ _ _ ............. .
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer. _ ______________________
Messenger____ _______________________
Student assistant______________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

8

6, §00

8

6,500

12
2
10
17
1
1
15
12

5,917
6, 200
5,860
4, 878
5, 200
5,000
S 850
3,969

12
2
10
18
1
1
16
18

21
1
20
21

3,352
3, 500
3, 345
2,795

27

2,165

1

$9,000

5,917
6, 200
5, 860
4,878
5, 200
5,000
4, 850
3,969

15
5
10
17
1
1
15
12.3

22
1
21
22

8,359
3, 500
3, 352
2, 79S

21
1
20
21

3.390
3, 500
3, 385
2, 786

28

2,171

27

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—

2,159

Total decrease, ne^-._ 22,740 ___
Toual increase, net___________11,800
Deduct savings_______________________

4,846

5, 200
5,000
4,813
3, 898

7

2,600
2, 675
2,450
2,223
2, 238
2, 300
2,175
1,910
1,971
1,824
1,680

6
4
2
13
8
1
4
12
7
5
7

2,600
2, 675
2,450
2,223
2,238
2, 300
2,175
1,910
1, 971
1, 824
1,680

1,471
1,474
1,440
1,297
1, 380
1,280

9
8
1
18
3
15
12
1
11

1,482
7
1,491
1,487
7
1,491
1,440 - - - - - - 1,297
~~l~287
1, 380
3
1,320
1,280
14
1,281
10
1,040
1,044
1,080
1
1,080
1,036
9
1,040

6
4
2
13
8
1
4

1
1
7

2,600
2, 675
2,450
2,208
2,238
2,200
2,150
1,887
1,937
1,800
1,678

Actual,
1931

CO
n.

$10, 000

Net personal services, departmental-_
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

6
4
2
18
8
1
4
11

Estimated,
1932

Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net............... .. $9,000
Decrease in force______ $22,740 ______
Increase in salaries_____ ______ 2,800

5,986
6, 320
5,820

720, 540

701, 247

Total Av.
No. Salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
Junior scientist.

1

Total number of positions____ ___
Net permanent personal services, field.

1

Total personal services________ . ..
Add amount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board.. _______ _ _
Savings and postponements._______ .
Unobligated balance________________ _
01

Total estimate or appropriation_____

$17, 293

$707,600

2,400

2

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

2,400

2, 400

2, 400

710,000

722, 400

703, 647
+1, 000

+ 10; 000
+14, 893
710, 000

732,740

!

719,540

1

4,200

1

4,200

1

1

4,100

1

4,100

1

4,000

1

8,800

1

8,800

1

8, P O
O

Equipment, Bureau of Standards—
Equipment: For apparatus, machinery, tools, and appliances
used in connection with buildings or work of the bureau, type­
writers, adding machines, and other labor-saving devices, labora­
tory supplies, materials, and supplies used in the construction of
apparatus, machinery, or other appliances, including their exchange;
piping, wiring, and construction incident to the installation of
apparatus, machinery, or appliances; furniture for laboratories
and offices, cases for apparatus, [$213,000] $88,000, including
[$76,000] $19,000 for repairs and necessary alterations to buildings [of which amount $35,000 may be used for an addition to the
dynamometer laboratory, including contract architectural serv­
ices;] (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1336).

4

8,075

4

3,075

4

8,000

Estimate 1933, $88,000

2

2,600

2

2,600

2

2,600

4
7

8
7
1
18
3
18
12
1
11

1,040

1, 080
1, 036

4
8

4,000

7

2,325

8

2,825

7

2,010

2

2,010

2

2,070

5

1,800

5

1,800

7

1,826

8

1,575
1,569
1,620
1,416
1,340
1, 530

8

1
5
3
2

1
5
3
2

1,575
1,569
1,620
1,416
1, 340
1, 530

7
6
1
4
2
2

1,568
1, 560
1,620
1,440
1,380
1,500

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

2

2,750

2

2,750

2

7

7

Appropriated 1932, $213,000
Expenditures and obligations

2,243

2

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

4

$15,500
9,600
19,000

$14,100
9,600
77,000

$15, 624
9,600
91, 725

1,500
42,400

1,500
105,800

88,000

208,000
+5,000

1,744
43,863
162, 556

2,650

Supplies and m ate rials.-._____ _______
Furnishing heat, light, and power_____
Repairs and alterations,
_________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___________ _____ _____________
30 Equipment
_______________ ______
Total _____________________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance ________________

1

2, 400

Total estimate or appropriation_____

88,000

1,975

4

1,975

5.2

5

1,836

5

1,836

7

1,860

2
1
1
6
1
1
4
17
5
12

1,590
1,500
1,680

2
1
1
6
1
1
4
17
5
12

1,590
1,500
1,680

2
1
1
6
1
1
4
15
5
10

1,620
1,560
1,680
1,480
1,440
1, 320
1,455
1,882
1,404
1,296

02
10
12
13

+444
213,000

163,000

1,977

23

1,420

1,320
1,380
1,455
1,299
1,356
1, 275

1,158

23

1,165
1,125

19
4

Total number of positions___________ 286
Total personal services, departmental.
707, 600

1,420

1,320
1,380
1,455
1,299
1,356
1,275

294




Estimated,
1933

19
4

1

480

1

1,158
1,165
1,125

480

24
19
5

1

1,107
1,105
1,116

480

286.5
730, 340

718, 540

General Expenses, Bureau of Standards—
General expenses: For fuel for heat, light, and power; office
expenses, stationery, cleaning and toilet supplies, books and peri­
odicals, which may be exchanged when not needed for permanent
r
use; traveling expenses; street-car fares not exceeding $100; ex­
penses of the visiting committee; expenses of attendance of Amer­
ican member at the meeting of the International Committee of
Weights and Measures; purchase of gloves, goggles, rubber boots,
and aprons; supplies for operation, maintenance, and repair of
passenger automobiles and motor trucks for official use, including
their exchange; and contingencies of all kinds, [$64,000] $68,000
(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1336).
Estimate 1933, $68,000

Appropriated 1932, $64,000

221

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

cheapen construction and housing (U .S . C., title 5, secs. 591, 597;
title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1337).

General Expenses, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Estimate 1933, $318,200

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Supplies and materials____ ___________
Communication service.............. - ..........
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of thiags.-------------------Advertising-------------- ------- -----------------Furnishing heat, light, and power------Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________________________ _____
Equipment______ ________________

$41,000
5, 300
4.000
2, 300
100
9.000
600

$35,500
5.300
3, 500
2.300
100
9,000
600

;39,640
5, 325
3, 776
2,308
172
9,000
640

1, 300
5, 500

1.300
5, 500

789
6,347

Total____ ____________________ ______
Deduct amount transferred from Stand­
ardization of Equipment____________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Navy Department_____________
Savings and postponements ............. —
Unobligated balance............ ............ ........

69,100

63,100

67, 997

-3,0 0 0

-3,0 0 0

-1 ,1 0 0
+5,000

-1,100

- 1 , 077
+80
64,000

64,000

i,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

Improvement and Care of Grounds, Bureau of Standards—
Improvement and care of grounds: For grading, construction
of roads and walks, piping grounds for water supply, lamps, wiring
for lighting purposes, and other expenses incident to the improve­
ment and care of grounds, including foreman and laborers in the
District of Columbia, [$14,400] $17,400 ( U. S. C., title 5 , secs. 591,
597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1337).
Appropriated 1932, $14,400

Estimateci933, $17,400

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior foreman gardener.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Minor mechanic.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Deduct savings
____________________

Total Av.
No salary
1
6.5

$2,200
1,298

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary
1
6.5

$2,200
1,293

7.5

7.5

Actual,
1931
Total Av
No. salary
1
6.9

$2,100
1,245

7.9

10,611

10,611
111

10,611
135

Net personal services, departmental.__
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below. .

10,611

10, 500

10,476

4,100

4,100

4,100

*01 Personal services, net__________ _____ -

6, 511

6,400

6,376

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
07
12
30
22

Supplies and materials________________
Transportation of things . . . ________
Repairs and alterations....... .
..
.
Equipment_____________ ____________
Nonstructural land improvements........

900

800

50
250
9,689

50
250
6,689

897
77
48
240
11,645

Total other expenditures____________

10,889

7,789

12, 907

Grand total________________ ________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance_____ ___________

17,400

14,189
+211

19,283

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

17,400

+117
14,400

Appropriated 1932, $333,200

19,400

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief of division_______________ ______
Principal scientist________ ______ _____
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_____
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,980___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Draftsman___________________________
Senior scientific aide__________________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Chief of division.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Chief of division.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Business specialist.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Business specialist.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Business specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Junior clerk.
Custodial service*—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057....
Mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860....
Assistant mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Junior mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350....
Minor mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Student assistant._____________ ________
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net_ _______ $9,403
_
Decrease in force______ $2,780 ______
Increase in salaries____ _______
2, 327

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av,
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$6,300
7,000
5,600
4,680

2
1
1




1
1
5.4

$6,000
6,400
5,600
4,674

3,900

3,900

3,933

3,386

8,886

3,325

2, 767

2, 767

2,080
2,100
2,100
2,100

8
1
2

2,100
2,100
2,100

2,100
2,100
2,100
1,920

2

1, 860

1,680

1,440

2

1,440

1,530

1,305

4

1,305

1,440

1,080
1

2,080

1,860

3
1
2

25

3

1, 080

1,100

5,1

1

5,600

25

2,080

5,000
1

8,200

1

8,200

2

2,650

2

2,650

2,650

1

2,100

1

2,100

2,100

3,200

4

2,225

4

8

2,010

8

2,010

1,971

5

1,716

5

1,716

1,682

8

1,560

8

1,560

1,567

2,225

2,175

1,260
1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

4

1,880

4

1,380

4

1,850

6

1,200

6

1, 200

4

1,820

108

107

246, 780

244,000

Total decrease, n e t... 2,780 ______
Total increase, net_________
11,730
Deduct savings_______________________

100.4
235,050

7, 780

10,729

239,000

Net personal services, departmental...

Testing Structural Materials, Bureau of Standards—
Testing structural materials: For continuation of the investiga­
tion of structural materials, such as stone, clays, cement, and so
forth, including personal services in the District of Columbia and
in the field, [$333,200] $318,200: Provided, That as much of this
sum as necessary shall be used to collect and disseminate such
scientific, practical, and statistical information as may be procured,
showing or tending to show approved methods in building, planning
and construction, standardization, and adaptability of structural
units, including building materials and codes, economy in the
manufacture and utilization of building materials and supplies,
and such other matters as may tend to encourage, improve, and

$6,300
7,000
5,600

224,321

8,800

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Scientist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Cement inspector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Cement inspector.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Cement inspector.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800.
Cement inspector.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Cement inspector.
Total number of positions. .................
Total permanent salaries, field..........

8,800

8,800

2,700

2,700

2,700

2,180

2,180

2,240

2,000

1,880

1,880

1,680

1,680

1,815

1,425

1,425

1,500

17
30,200

17
34, 780

34, 960

222

THE BUDGET,

Testing Structural Materials, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

1933

Testing Machines, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d

Actual,
1931

Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. ________ $11, 270
Decrease in force____ $1, 950 _______
Increase in salaries...... ............
650

Total decrease, net___ 4,580
180
Deduct savings_______________________

$3,920

Net permanent personal services,
field..................................................

30,860

22, 385

269,860

Total decrease, net___ 1,950 _______
Total increase, net________
11,920
Deduct savings_______________________

$12,575

246, 706

274,200

Personal services (net)_______
other

Estimated,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COll.

Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in force, net--------------$360
Decrease in force_______ $4,580 ---------Increase in salaries.......................
180

01

Estimated,
1933

$1, 900

$4, 499

$46,950

47, 000

32,4M

2,800

2,800

2, 700

44,150

44, 200

29, 781

1,200
950
150
200
5, 050

Net personal services, departmental-.
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

1, 200
750
150
20C
5,500

192
210
150
24
9, 613
10,189

01 Personal services (net)_______

e x p e n d it u r e s

11,500
60
100
9.500
1, 300
1,000
600
300

11.500
60
100
11.500
1,300
1,000
600
300

10, 207
60
78
10,822
1,350
1,103
600
284

6.500
13,140

6, 500
15, 280

5, 354
33,094

Total other expenditures.

44,000

48,140

62,952

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance------------

318, 200

318,000
+15, 200

02
04
05
06
07
10
11
12
13

Supplies and materials.............................
Storage-------------------------------------- ---------Communication service-------- -------------Travel expenses----------------------------------Transportation of things------------- ------- Furnishing heat, light, and power-------Rents.......................................... .................
Repairs and alterations----------- ------------ Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 Equipment---------- ------- ------------------------

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
06
10
12
30

Supplies and materials____________
Travel expenses___________________
Furnishing heat, light, and power..
Repairs and alterations.......... ...........
Equipment________________________
Total other expenditures.

7,550

7,800

Grand total_______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance________

51, 700

52, 000
+2,700

Total estimate or appropriation.

309, 658

39, 970
+1, 030

51, 700

41, 000

54,700

+10, 342
318, 200

Total estimate or appropriation.

333, 200

320,000

Testing Machines, Bureau of Standards—
Testing machines: For maintenance and operation of testing
machines, including personal service in connection therewith in the
District of Columbia and in the field, for the determination by the
Bureau of Standards of the physical constants and the properties
of materials as authorized by law, [$54,700] $51,700 ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931; vol.
46, p. 1337).
Estimate 1933, $51,700
Appropriated 1932, $54,700

Investigation of Fire-Resisting Properties, Bureau of Standards—
Investigation of fire-resisting properties: For investigation of
fire-resisting properties of building materials and conditions under
which they may be most efficiently used, and for the standardiza­
tion of types of appliances for fire prevention, including personal
services in the District of Columbia and in the field, [$34,820]
$32,320 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1337).
Appropriated 1932, $34,820

Estimate 1933, $32,320

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

personal services, departmental

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Chief scientific aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
Mechanic___________________________
Scientific aide-----------------------------------Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Draftsman.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057----Mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Total nmuber of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,800

$5,800

1

$5,800

4,600

4,600

1

4, 600

3,200

3,200

1

3,200

2,700

2,700

1

2,700

1, 620

1,620

Actual,
1931

1

$6,000

%6,000

1

$5,800

4,600

1

4,600

1.5 3,900

1

4, 000

1

3,600

1

2

3,450

3, 450

1

2,900

2.900

2

2,050

2,050

2,900

2.900
2,600

2,600
2,070
2,100
2,040
1,680

2,070
2,100
2,040
1,680

1.980
1.980
1.980
1,680

1,600

1,500
1

1,740

2, 04O

1

1

2, 04O

2, 04O

1
13.7

17

16.5
46, 950

48, 900

1, 74O

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force........ ................. . $1,568
Decrease in salaries____________
140
Total increase, net _
Deduct savings_____

1,,
01

Personal services, net.

1

1,620

0. 3

1, 44O

1

1, 560

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,U0

1

1 ,4 $

1

1,440

0.5

1,680

2

1,J
S

2

1,200

2

1,320

1,500

1,740
1

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500....
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Assistant scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-...
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440....
Under laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620— .
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,8 6 0 Assistant mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,3 5 0 Minor mechanic.
Student assistant------------------------------

0.5

4

10.5

0.5

480
9.8

10. 5

24,832

26, 260

26, 260

300

175

26,260

25,960

24,657

1,428

22â

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Investigation of Fire-Resisting Properties, Bureau of Standards—
Continued.

Investigation of Public-Utility Standards, Bureau of StandardsContinued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$2,000
300
100
1, 000

30 Equipment_______________

$2,000
300
100
1,000

$1,697
94
61
1,000

250
2,410

Supplies and materials________________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things------- ------------Furnishing heat, light, and power------Special and miscellaneous current ex-

250
4, 210

203
1, 066
4,121

8, 060

Total other expenditures..

32,320

Grand total____________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_____

28,778

33,820
+1,000

+1,222
30, 000

34,820

Total estimate or appropriation _

$1, 500
3,000
300
250
4,190

Total other expenditures..
Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount received by reimburse­
ment from Navy Department_______
Deduct amount received by reimburse­
ment from Department of Justice___
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________

Estimate 1933, $101,570

Appropriated 1932, $106,570

9, 962

$1, 634;
3,045,
300.
230,
4,095
9, 304

101,570

103, 307
-6 9
-4 2
+ 3, 280
’ +¡,'094

Total, estimate or appropriation..

Investigation of Public-Utility Standards, Bureau of Standards—
Investigation of public-utility standards: For investigation
of the standards of practice and methods of measurements of public
utilities, such as gas, electric light, electric power, water, telephone,
central station heating, and electric railway service, and the solu­
tion of the problems which arise in connection with standards in
such service, including personal services in the District of Columbia
and in the field, [$106,570] $101,570 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591,
597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1337).

$2, 000
3, 500
300
250
4, 416

9,240

Supplies and materials......................
Travel expenses______ ____________
Furnishing heat, light, and power.
Repairs and alterations................ .
Equipment-----------------------------------

101, 570

106, 570

107, 290

Testing Miscellaneous Materials, Bureau of Standards—
Testing miscellaneous materials: For testing miscellaneous
materials, such as varnish materials, soap materials, inks, and
chemicals, including supplies for the Government departments and
independent establishments, including personal services in the
District of Columbia and in the field, as authorized by law, $46,160
(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1337).
Estimate 1933, $46,160

Appropriated 1932, $46,160

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...-.
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average,$1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$] ,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Junior laborer.
Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,

4

$5,750

4

$5,750

4

$5, 750

2

4,900

2

4,900

2

4, 800

1

4,000

6

3,534

1
6

4,000

3,534

6

3,400

3

2,775

4

2, 775

3

2,700

2

2,000

2

2,000

4

2,212

1

2,500

1

2,500

2'

2, 4O
O

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1, 680

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,020

1

1,020

1

1,020

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,200

4

1,930

4

1,930

4

1,890

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,740

0.4

1,740

1,44-0

1

1, 440

1

1,380

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

1,260

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Decrease in force, not___________ $371
Increase in salaries___ _________
131

96, 604

97, 324

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

5

2, 700

5

2, 780

5

2,725

6

2,066

6

2,066

6

2,115

1

2,200,

3

1,650

1

2, 200

1

1,800

1

1,660

3

1,660

1

1,020

1

1,'

1

1,020

2

1,890

2

i,

2

1,830

1

1,140

1

1,140

1

0. 3

480

93, 830

Personal services (net)..............................

92, 330

1, 500

521

1,600
93, 328

2,, 800
94,003

0. 3

480

1,920

1

1,140

0.3

480

21.9

44, 560

44,560

460

492

44, 560

44,100

44,308

830
250
520

700
250
550

794
216
13

45, 600
+560

45, 331

Total other expenditures.
1,776
94,828

1 ,5 0 0

1

44, 800

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials06 Travel expenses_______
03 Equipment___________

Total decrease, net___ 2,774
720
Deduct savings_________
Net personal services, departmental...
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..

$3,200

1,800

3

0.6

2,200

1

Total decrease, net___________
240
Deduct savings_______________________
01 Personal services, net________

34.4

32
93, 830

1933 1932
Decrease in force, net___ $2, 774 $1, 756
Increase in salaries___________ 1,036




PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service —
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057___
Mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Student assistant_______________________

Estimated,
1932

1,600

Grand total_______________
Savings and postponements .
Unobligated balance........ .

46,160

Total estimate or appropriation.

1,023

+1,069,
46,160

46,400

224

THE BU DGET, 1933

Radio Research, Bureau of Standards—
Radio research: For investigation and standardization of
methods and instruments employed in radio communication, in­
cluding personal services in the District of Columbia and in the
field, [$85,2801 $82,280 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15,
secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46 y p. 1337).
Estimate 1933, $82,280

Color Standardization, Bureau of Standards— Continued.
Expenditures and obligatioas
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force______ $1,500 $1,100
680
Increase in salaries------- ----------

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Mechanic_____________________________
Senior scientific aide----------------------------Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057-----Mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger_____________________________
Minor mechanic------------ ------- --------------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Junior laborer.

Total decrease, net- - - 1,500
Deduct savings------- ------- ----------

Total Av.
No. salary

0.5 $6,200
4,600

0.5 $6,200
1

Actual,
1931
Total
No.
0.5

Av.
salary
$6,000

4,600

1.5

4,867

3,800

3,800

0.5

3,234

2

3,450

2,683

2,683

5

2,733

2,140

2,140

8

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under laboratory apprentice.

3,800

3,234

2,090

2,600
2,300
2,400
2,000
1,920

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Decrease in force, net______ $280 $172
Increase in salaries--------------------52

2,300
2,400
2,000
1,920

2,200
2,300
2,000
1,980

1

1,860

1

1, 860

1,740

1

1,500

2

1,500

1,560

1,920

1,920

1,860

1,260
1,320
1,200

1,260
1, 320
1,200

1,260
1,320
1,200
1,140

29.5

30.5
72,880

31.5
74,380

74,800

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

3 , 4O
O

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,600

0.2

2,800

0.3

2,800

1

1,440

1

1,440

0. 8

1,500

1

1,260

4.2

01

02
06
12
30

4.8
14, 370

70

77

14,090

14,300

14,413

350
125
125
490

Personal services, n e t .,_______________

Supplies and materials______ __________
Travel expenses___________ ____________
Repairs and alterations.___ - _________
Equipment__________________________ .

400
175
125
510

358
172
117
555

14,490

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1,090

1,210

1,202

15,180

15, 510
+170

15,615

15,180

Grand total__ _______________________
Savings and postponementsUnobligated balance___________________

15, 680

15,800

+185

Investigation of Clay Products, Bureau of Standards—
Investigation of clay products: To study methods of measure­
ment and technical processes used in the manufacture of pottery,
brick, tile, terra cotta, and other clay products, and the study of
the properties of the materials used in that industry, including
personal services in the District of Columbia and in the field,
[$48,760] $45,160 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs.
271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1337).
Appropriated 1932, $48,760
Expenditures and obligations

2,380

7, 504
67,296
5,100

Personal services, net.

67,380

66,500

62,196

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials-----------------------Travel expenses______________________
Furnishing heat, light, and power------Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses------------------ ------------------------- 30 Equipment. __________________________

4.3

$6,000

14,090

420

5,500

3.500
1.500
750
300

3,200
2,000
750
300

4, 519
2,134
823
290

250
8,600

' 250
9,100

278
11,050

Total other expenditures.

14,900

15,600

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements .
Unobligated balance------------

82, 280

82,100
+3,180

19,094
81,290

+4,110
82, 280

85, 280

85,700

Color Standardization, Bureau of Standards—
Color standardization: To develop color standards and meth­
ods of manufacture and of color measurements, with special refer­
ence to their industrial use in standardization and specification of
colorants, such as dyestuffs, inks, and pigments, and other products,
paint, paper, and textiles, in which color is a pertinent property,
including personal services in the District of Columbia and in the
field, [$15,680] $15,180 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15,
secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1337).




Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimate 1933, $45,160

72,000

Estimate 1933, $15,180

Total Av.
No. salary

Total estimate or appropriation_____

5,500

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total Av.
No. salary

Total other expenditures____________
1,920

72,880

02
06
10
12
13

Actual,
1931

Total decrease, net______ $280 120
Deduct savings ______________________

2,600

Net personal services, departmental..
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Estimated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $85,280

Appropriated 1932, $15,680

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200 ..
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service —
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057
Mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Junior laborer.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force, net------- ---------- $546
Increase in salaries---------------------- 426
Total decrease, net...................... 120
Deduct savings............ ......................... Net personal services, departmental-.

Total Av.
No. salary
0 .5 $4,600

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total
Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary
0 .5 $4,600
0.5

3,400

2

3,400

$4,400

1

3,300

0.8

2

2,800

3

2,334

3

2,334

3

2,233

2

1, 770

2

1,770

2

1,740

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,920

1

1,380

1

1,380

1

1,320

9.5

9.5

10.3

23,005

23,005

23,125

1,005
23,005

22,000

1,673
21,452
i

. .

DEPARTMENT O COM ERCE
F
M
Investigation of Clay Products, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

225

Standardizing Mechanical Appliances, Bureau of Standards— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933
P E R S O N A L SE RVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior scientist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate scientist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant scientist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,800; average, $2,300..
Junior scientist.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Under laboratory apprentice___________
Underclerk___________________________
Minor mechanic______________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1 * $4,800
1

2,650

$L 800

8,300

1

1

I

U, 600

0. 8

3,200

1

2,600

2

2,650

0.9 2,300

0.9

2,800

2,150

2

1,440

2

1,440

1,460

1, 440
1,440

1
1

1,440
1,440

Total number of positions________ .
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net___$2,650 $1, 799
Increase in salaries_____ _____
280

18, 360

15, 710

1, 500
1.440
1.440
7.8

19, 999

12.9

16

47,020

46, 500

1,400

1, 400

1, 350

41, 451

Personal services, net_______

43, 220

45,100

38, 538

3, 675

800
800
50
3,150

800
1,000

1,129
1,346

39, 888

OTH ER E XP E N D IT U R E S

120

120

120

300

350

100
1,000
100

100
1,000
100

320
82
1,000

49
1,141

2, 225

2, 025
6, 445

6, 695

6, 387

45,160

46, 695
+2, 065

47, 838

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total other expenditures.

4, 800

5, 200

11, 655

Grand total_____________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______

48, 020

50, 300
+720

50,193

48, 020

51, 020

"+1,128

Total estimate or appropriation..

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

51, 321

Investigation of optical and other types of glass: For the
investigation of the problems involved in the production of optical
and other types of glass, including personal services in the D is tric t
of Columbia and in the field, [$27,180] $25,180 ( U. S. C., title 5,
secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1338).

Estimate 1933, $25,180

Appropriated 1932, $27,180
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PE R SO N A L SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

8

9,172

Investigation of Optical and Other Types of Glass, Bureau of Stand­
ards—

Standardizing mechanical appliances: To develop methods of
testing and standardizing machines, motors, tools, measuring
instruments, and other apparatus and devices used in mechanical,
hydraulic, and aeronautic engineering; fo r the comparative study
of types of apparatus and methods of operation, and fo r the estab­
lishment of standards of performance; fo r the accurate determina­
tio n of fundam ental physical constants involved in the proper
execution of this w ork; and fo r the scientific experiments and
investigations needed in solving the problems which may arise in
connection therewith, especially in response to the requirements of
aeronautics and aviation fo r inform ation of a purely scientific
nature, including personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia and
in the field, [$51,020] $48,020 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591 , 597;
title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1338).
Estimate 1933, $48,020
A ppropriated 1932, $51,020

Estimated,
1933

50
3, 350

49, 000

=, 760
8

45,160

02 Supplies and materials ..
06 Travel expenses_______
12 Repairs and alterations..
30 Equipment___________

~ + i’ l62

Standardizing Mechanical Appliances, Bureau of Standards—




$2,400

44, 620

Total other expenditures.

G9219—31------ 15

$2,600

Net personal services, departmental..
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..

Grand total_____________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Chief of division and assistant director.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
Minor laboratory apprentice.

1

2, 800

2, 800

Supplies and materials___________
Communication service__________
Travel expenses_________________
Transportation of things_________
Furnishing heat, light, and power..
Repairs and alterations____ _____
Equipment_____________________

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, D E P A R TM E N TA L

Total Av.
No. salary

19, 999

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

30

Total Av.
No. salary

40, 000

15, 710

01 Personal services, net________________

10
12

Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Increase in force, net___ _____$6,232
Decrease in force_______ $2,400 ______
Increase in salaries___________
900

Total Av.
No. salary

18,000

360

Net permanent personal services, field

05
06
07

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057___
Mechanic.

Actual,
1931

Total decrease, net___ 2,400 _____
Total increase, net___ ______ 7,132
Deduct savings_____________________

Total decrease, net___ 2, 650 1, 519
Deduct savings_______________

02

P E R S O N A L S E R VICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L — OOn.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931
Total Av.
No. salary

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

4,800

1

3,800

1

8,800

1

3,800

3

3, 333

3

8,333

1

3,200

2

2,900

2

2,900

2

2,850

2

2,050

2

2,050

2

2,000

1

2, 4O
O

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,260

1

1,260

3

1,040

3

1,040

2, 300
1
0.9

1

1,440

1,020

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average,
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average,
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average,
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average,
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average,
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average,
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average,
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average,
Junior scientific aide.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$5,000...

1

$5,200

1

$5,200

1

$5,000

$4,200...

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

3.800

$3,500...

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3.200

$2,900...
$2,300...

1
1

2.200

1

1,920

1,

0.3

1,620

1

1,500

$1,980...
$1,800__.

1

$1,620...

Total number ^positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net................
$581
Increase in salaries___________ _ 418

20, 680

20, 680

20, 680

20,400

Total decrease, net____ ______
163
Deduct savings_____________________
01 Personal services, net.

2.800

2,200

2,200

20, 843

280
20, 843

226

THE BUDGET,

Investigation of Optical and Other Types of Glass, Bureau of Stand­
ards— Continued.

1933

Investigation of Textiles, Bureau of Standards— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S
O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

$3,400
125
975

02 Supplies and materials.
06 Travel expenses.............
30 Equipment............ .........

$4,455
134
52

$3,400
150
2,150

4,641

Total other expenditures.

25,484

25,180

Grand total__________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance___

+ 1 ,'

Total estimate or appropriation.

25,180

+1,816
27,300

27,180

02
06
10
12
30

Supplies and materials...... ............ .
Travel expenses____ ______________
Furnishing heat, light, and power.
Repairs and alterations___________
Equipment_____ _______ _________

$950
2,250
250
100
4,050

$1,200
2,250
250
100
4,850

2,609
250
37
1,786

Total other expenditures .

7,600

8,650

5,610

Grand total..........................
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance..............

57,100

59,650
+950

58,739

57,100

60,600

+2,161

Total estimate or appropriation.

60,900

Investigation of Textiles, Bureau of Standards—

Sugar Standardization, Bureau of Standards—

Investigation of textiles: To investigate textiles, paper, leather,
and rubber in order to develop standards of more durable q u a lity
and methods of measurement, including personal services in the
D is tric t of Columbia and in the field, [$60,600] $57,100 ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,

Sugar standardization: For the standardization and design of
sugar-testing apparatus; the development of technical specifications
fo r the various grades of sugars, especially involving the standard­
ization and manufacture of sugars; fo r the study of the technical
problems incidental to the collection of the revenue on sugar and to
determine the fundamental scientific constants of sugars and other
substances; fo r the standardization and production of rare and
unusual types of sugars required fo r the medical service of the Gov­
ernment departments; and fo r other technical and scientific p u r­
poses, including personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia and
in the field, [$94,520] $82,520 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591 , 597;

V•

Appropriated 1932, $60,600

Estim ate 1933, $57,100

Expenditures and obligations

title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1338).

Estimate 1933, $82,520

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,000

$5,000

$4,800

Appropriated 1932, $94,520
Expenditures and obligations

P E R S O N A L SERV IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief scientific aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020*-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk.
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmentaL
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in force, net____$1,900 $863
Increase in salaries......................
563
Total decrease, net
Deduct savings....... .

1,900

3,350

3,350

3,270

2,700

2,700

Estimated,
1933

2,714

PERSO N AL SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

2,000

2,000
2,600

2,067
0.6

3,000
2,400

1
1

1,680
i, 440

1

1,<

1,680

1

1,.

1,440

1

1,260

1

1,080

1

1, 1

1,260

1,.

1

1

1,920

2

1,620

1

1,620

1,C

1,910

1

1.5

2

1,770

0 .5

1,500

21

20
49,500

51, 700

51,400

300
400

276

51,000

51,424

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-%3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300Draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant scientific aide—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Cierk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057Mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Assistant mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Minor mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Junior laborer.

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant scientist.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide.

0.4

2,650

0.4

1,620

Total number of positions____________
Total personal services, depart­
mental-___________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net.......... ....... $4, 716
Decrease in force_____ $5,670 ------------Increase in salaries___________
1,404

Total number of positions-------Total permanent salaries, field.

0.8
1,705

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,000

$6,000

$6,000

2

4,700

4,700

4,700

3

4,050

4,050

3,867

3 , 4O
O

3,350

2

3,400

4

2,750

2, 750

2,625

5

2,140

2,140

2,120

1

2,100

2,100

1

2

1, 620

1,560

1

2,160

1
2

3
1.7

49,500

P E R S O N A L SE RVICES, FIELD

01 Personal services, net.................-




49,500

51,000

53,129

01 Personal services, net.

1, 620

1, 560

2,100
1,890

1

1,620

2

1,530
2,100

1

2,160

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

1,680

2

1,680

1

3

1, 200

1,200
1,130

29.7

1.7 1,130
31. 7

Total decrease, net.. 5,670
______
Total increase, net__________
6,120
Deduct savings------------ ------------------------

Net personal services, departmental..

2

2

1
2

2
1.9

2,100
1,680
1,200
1,080

29.9

76,150

81,820

1,820

5,080

76,150

80, 000

70, 620

75, 700

DEPARTMENT O COM ERCE
F
M
Sugar Standardization, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Testing Railroad-Track,
Standards—

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$2,800

$2,800

Actual,
1931

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

Supplies and materials_________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things_______________
Furnishing heat, light, and power_____
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses_______________________________
Equipment______________________________

227

Mine,

100
500

$3, 550
77
658

1, 000

1,000

1,000

450

450

448

500

500
11, 650

492
16, 017
22, 242
92,862

Estimate 1933, $58,060

11, 370
87, 520
- 5 , 000

- 5 ,0 0 0
+ 2 , 520

82, 520

94, 520

95, 000

Gauge standardization: To provide by cooperation of the
Bureau of Standards, the W ar Departm ent, and the N avy D epart­
ment fo r the standardization and testing of the standard gauges,
screw threads, and standards required in m anufacturing throughout
the U nited States, and to calibrate and test such standard gauges,
screw threads, and standards, including necessary equipment and
personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia and in the field,
[$49,700] $46,700 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs.
271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1338).

A ppropriated 1932, $49,700
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total A v .
No. salary

Total A v .
N o. salary

average, $6, 000_.

1

$6,200

average, $4,200..

1

4,200

Estimated,
1933

1
1

Actual.
1931

$6,200

1

$6,000

4, 200

1

8,800

average, $3,500_.

3, 850

2

8,850

1 .8

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,200

1

$6,200

1

$6,200

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

5,000

0.5

4,000

0.5

4,000

0.2

4,000

1

8,100

1

8,100

1

8,100

1

1,800

1

1, 800

2

1,680

1

1, 620

1

1,620

1.1

1,590

0.8

1,920

2,800

2

2,800

2

2,700

average, $2,300..

2,250

4

2,250

average, $2,900..

2,600

„ 1

2,600

2,600

average, $2,600..

2,700

2,200

average, $2,300..
average, $1,980-

2

2,010

2

2,010

1,880

and fiscal serviceaverage, $2,300___

1

2,6 00

1

2,600

2,500

average, $1,440....

1

1,880

1

1,880

1,380

44,450

46,700

01
700

18, 520

5,000

1

5, G O
O

1

5,000

8,400

2

8,400

2

8,250

2,567

8

2,567

3

2: 467

2,100

2
1
1
0.5

2 ,1G0
2,000
2,200
1,440

2

2,100

1
1

2,100
1,440

2 ,2C0
1,440

8. 5
22, 420

24, 420

9.9
24,816

420

45,634
5,000

Personal services, n e t --------- ----------------

38,950

40, 500

40, 634

400
500
350
6, 500

400
750
350
i, 900

409
735
290
6, 366

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

22, 420

24, 000

24, 816

Personal services, net_________________

42,140

43, 000

43, 336

1,150
25
200
10, 500
50

1,150
25
200
12,000
50

1,000
2, 000

1, 000
2, 000

1, 4Ç
5
11
170.
11, 662
10
66
1,280
2, 269

150
845

150
1, 095

110
39, 644

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1, 366

5, 500

02
04
05
06
07
09
10
12
13

Supplies and materials________________
Storage____________________ _________ _
Communication service_____ __________
Travel expenses___ ____________________
Transportation of things______________
Advertising______ _________ _____
Furnishing heat, light, and power___ Repairs and alterations..._______ ____
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________ __
___ _______ ______________
30 Equipment
Total other expenditures______ ______

15, b20

17, 670

56, 747

58, 060

60, 670
+ 1 ,3 9 0

100, 083

+ 1 , 566

Grand total_____
._ . ____________
Savings and postponements.. ________
Unobligated balance__________________

46, 700

50,000

Total estimate or appropriation...........

58, 060

62, 060

i, 400

7,800

48, 900
+800

7,750

Grand total.............................
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance________

Total estimate or appropriation.

3, 230

19, 000

21, 750

Net permanent personal services,
f ie ld .._______ _ __________

46, 000

Total other expenditures.

720
19 720
-,

Total decrease, n e t... 2,000
386
Deduct savings......... ................... .............

47,000

5. 500

Supplies and materials............ ........... .
Travel expenses_____________________
Furnishing heat, light, and powerEquipment__________________________

19, 720

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior scientist.
2
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate scientist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6008
Principal inspector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3002
Senior inspector________________ .
Clerk____
______ _______ ___ _
1
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500- 0.5
Laborer.
Total number of positions__________
7.5
Total permanent salaries, field.......... .
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in force............$2,000 $1,0S6
700
Increase in salaries____ _______

17.8

16

7.1

5.5
19, 720

Total decrease, net__________ 2,030
Deduct savings_____ _______ __ .

8,310

average, $2,900..

44,450




Actual,
1931

Total number of positions___________ 5.5
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $2,090
Increase in salaries____________
60

Total
Av.
N o.
salary

Net personal services, departmental..
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

02
06
10
30

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Cochief of division.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Scientist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Associate administrative assistant.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057
Mechanic.

Estimated,
1932

Net personal services, departmental._

Total decrease, net___ 2,250
300
Deduct savings...............................................

01

A ppropriated 1932, $62,060
Expenditures and obligations

Gauge Standardization, Bureau of Standards•
—

Total number of positions____________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net___ $2,250 $1,822
Increase in salaries........... .............
1,522

of

- 5 ,0 0 0
+ 7,138

Estim ate 1933, $46,700

Bureau

271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1338).

97,000

6,020

Total estimate or appropriation.

Scales,

Testing railroad-track, mine, and other scales: For investiga­
tion and testing of railroad-track scales, elevator scales, and other
scales used in weighing commodities fo r interstate shipments and
to secure equipment and assistance for testing the scales used by
the Government in its transactions w ith the public, such as postoffice, navy-yard, and custom-house scales, and fo r the purpose of
cooperating w ith the States in securing u n ifo rm ity in the weights
and measures laws and in the methods of inspection; for inves­
tigating the conditions and methods of use of scales and mine cars
used for weighing and measuring coal dug by miners, fo r the
purpose of determining wages due, and of conditions affecting the
accuracy of the weighing or measuring of coal at the mines, includ­
ing personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia and in the field,
[$62,060] $58,060 ( U. S. C., title 5 , secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs.

100

Grand total___________________________
Deduct amount received by reimburse­
ment from Treasury Department____
Savings and postponements____________
Unobligated balance____________________

P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E S, D E PA R T M E N T A L

Other

500

Total other expenditures.

Professional service—
Grade 6 , $5,600-$6,400;
Cochief of division.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600;
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate scientist.
Grade 2 , $2,600-83,200;
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1 , $2,000-$2,600;
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional serviceGrade 8, $2,600-$3,200;
Chief inspector.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900;
Mechanic.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600;
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160;
Mechanic.
Clerical, administrative,
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600;
Senior clerk.
Grade 1 , $1,260-$1,620;
Underclerk.

and

48,434

+ 2 , 217
102, 300

THE BUDGET, 1933

228

High Temperature Investigations, Bureau of Standards—

Metallurgical Research, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

H igh temperature investigations: For laboratory and field in ­
vestigations ot suitable methods of high temperature measurements
and control in various in d u stria l processes and to assist in making
available directly to the industries the results of the bureau's
investigations in this field, including personal services in the Dis­
tr ic t of Columbia and in the field, $10,080 (U. S. C., title 5, secs.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1338).

Estimate 1933, $10,080

Appropriated 1932, $10,080
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Senior scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant scientist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Custodial serviceGrade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Minor mechanic.

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

U, 800

1

U, 800

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

0.8

1,770

0.8

1,770

0.8

1, 800

0. 4

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Associate administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.

2,600

1, 260

1

$4, 600

3.2

Total number of positions...... .............
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force, net------------------ $542
Increase in salaries______________ 384

9,024

9, 024

9,182

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net... $2,730 $1,780
Increase in salaries------- ------------ 1,420

I 000
,

$2,400

1

$2,400

1

$2,400

1,720

3

1, 720

1

1, 620

2

1.530

2

1,530

2

1,530

0. 7

3, 200

1

2,200

1

2,i

1

2,200

1

1,920

1

1,0

1

1,860

17

18.3
52, 510

55, 240

52, 510

54, 000

1, 200
750
300
100

1, 200
1,000
300
100

1, 520
1,125
300
118

500
1, 280

500
2,000

325
1, 530

55,600

1, 240

Supplies and materials_______________
Travel expenses______________________
Furnishing heat, light, and power------Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment_______________________ —

9,128

300
150
606

250
150

176
129
695

1, 056

1,006

1,000

10,080

10, 006
+74

10,182

10, 080

10, 080

10, 200

Total other expenditures.

Total other expenditures.
Grand total---------------------Savings and postponements .
Unobligated balance------------

+ Ï8

Total estimate or appropriation.

Metallurgical Research, Bureau of Standards—

M etallurgical research: For metallurgical research, including
alloy steels, foundry practice, and standards for metals and sands;
casting, rolling, forging, and the properties of alum inum alloys;
prevention of corrosion of metals and alloys; development of metal
substitutes, as for platinum ; behavior of bearing metals; prepara­
tio n of metal specifications; investigation of new metallurgical
processes and study of methods of conservation in metallurgical
manufacture and products; investigation of materials used in the
construction of rails, wdieels, axles, and other railw ay equipment,
and the cause of their failure, including personal services in the
D is tric t of Columba and in the field, [$60,640] $56,640 ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1338).

Appropriated 1932, $60,640

Estim ate 1933, $56,640

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933




1

01 Personal services, net.

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials.
Travel expenses_______
Equipment___________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Av.
salary

3

Total decrease, net___ 2,730
360
Deduct savings_______________________

24
9,024

Personal services, net.

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Chief of division.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior scientist.

Total
No.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total decrease, net------------------- 158
Deduct savings_______________________
01

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—C n.
O

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
N o. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,200

1

$6,200

4

4,950

4

4, 950

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

1

4, 918

59,100
+ 1, 540

59,079

56,640

60,640

~+ï,~92Î
61, 000

Sound Investigation, Bureau of Standards—

Sound investigation: For the investigation of the principles of
sound and th e ir application to m ilita ry and in dustrial purposes,
including personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia and in the
field, $11,140 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591 , 597; title 15, secs. 271-278;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p • 1339).
A ppropriated 1932, $11,140
Estimate 1933, $11,140
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Junior scientist.
Subprofessional serviceGrade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 Mechanic.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,2 0 0 Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service_
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230_
Junior laborer.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net____________ $380
Increase in salaries______________ 260

4,833
3,800

1

5,100

56, 640

Total estimate or appropriation.

$6,000

3.6

4,130

Grand total____________
Savings and postponements..
Unobligated balance_______

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$4,000

1

$4, 000

1

2,600

1

2,600

0.5

$3,800

2,100
0.8 2,600

0.8

2,600

2,400

1,080
1,800
1.320
3.8

3.8
10,480

10,480

10,600

80

67

10,480

10,400

10, 533

3,200

2

2,733

3

2,733

2

1

2,300

1

2,300

3

2,200

Total decrease, net____________ 120
Deduct savings________________________

2,600
01

Personal services, net.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Sound Investigation, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

229

Industrial Research, Bureau of Standards— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$300
150
210

$250
150
210

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

660

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance..........

$161
132
304

610

11,140

Total other expenditures.

11,010
+130

11,130
+130

Industrial Research, Bureau of Standards—

In d u stria l research: For technical investigations in coopera­
tion w ith the industries upon fundam ental problems involved in
industrial development, w ith a view to assisting in the permanent
establishment of new American industries, including personal serv­
ices in the D is tric t of Columbia and elsewhere, [$248,860] $232,860
(U .S . C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 28,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1339).

Estimate 1933, $232,860

Supplies and materials_____________
Travel expenses____________________
Furnishing heat, light, and power_____
Repairs and alterations______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex
penses_____________________________
Equipment__________________________

$3,000
3,000
1,500
150

Appropriated 1932, $248,860
Expenditures and obligations

150
7,970

01 Personal services, net----------------------




15C
9, 798

146
11,030

Total other expenditures.

15, 770

18, 298

20,192

232,860

221,900
+26,960

213, 020

232, 860

248,860

+14,840

Total estimate or appropriation.

227, 860*

Standardization of Equipment, Bureau of Standards—

Standardization of equipment: To enable the Bureau of
Standards to cooperate w ith Government departments, engineers,
and manufacturers in the establishment of standards, methods of
testing, and inspection of instruments, equipment, tools, and elec­
trica l and mechanical devices used in the industries and by the
Government, including the practical specifications for qu ality and
performance of such devices, and the form ulation of methods of
inspection, laboratory, and service tests, including personal services
in the D is tric t of Columbia and in the field, [$258,620] $229,525

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

I 5 $6,000

4 . 5 $6,000

4.1

Estimate 1933, $229,525

Net personal services, departmental..
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

$3, 954
3, 213
1,800
49

(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1339).

Estimated,
1933

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries____________ $2,630
Deduct savings------- -----------------------------

$3,200
3.500
1.500
150

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance.......... .

11,140

Total estimate or appropriation.

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific aide ------------ --------------Draftsman____________________________
Mechanic_____________________________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200----Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Sönior clerk
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057___
Mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Student assistant------------------------------------

Actual,
1931

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02 Supplies and materials.
06 Travel expenses_______
30 Equipment................... .

P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

$5,951

3

5,000

3

5,000

2. 2

4,909

5

4,040

5

4,040

4.5

3,933

16

3,341

16

3, 34I

16

3, 324

12

2,708

12

2,708

12

2,691

15

2,160

15

2,160

15.5

2,080

5
2
1
2

2,350
2, 350
2, 500
2, 300

5
2
1
2

2, 350
2,341
4.4
2
2,350
2, 500
___
2, 500 __
2, 300
2.4
2, 208
1
1,920

8

1,755

3

1,755

2.5

1,740

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

3

1,275

3

1,275

3

1,280

5

1,056

5

1,056

5

1,056

2

2, 350

2

2, 350

2

2,300

1

2,100

1

2,100

2

2,010

2

1,950

2

1,950

2

1,920

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,560

2,200

1

1,860

1

1,200

1

2,200

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

480

1

480

221,190

1.8

480

81

81

81

Estimated,
1933

PE R SO N A L SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

1

221,190

13, 48ö

Appropriated 1932, $258,620

218, 560

22, 532

221,190

207, 702

196,028

4,100

4,100

3, 200

217,090

203,602

192,828

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000— _
Assistant director.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief of division______________________
Principal scientist____________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Business specialist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior scientific aide.
Grade 1, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Business specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Business specialist____________________
Editor_______________________________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Business specialist..____ _____________
Assistant editor______________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500— .
Undermechanic.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

4

4

4

$6,050
6, 050

4

6,050
6,200
5,600
4,800

4

4

6,050
6,200
5, 600
4,800

4

5,010

2

3,800

3

3,800

2.5

3,800

6

3,317

6

3,317

6

3,800

3

2,700

3

2,7 00

3

2, 666

2

2,150

2

2,150

2

2,000

1

2,500

1

2,600

1

2,500

1

1,620

1

1,(120

1.3

1,620

1

1,440

1

1,440

1.5

1,440

1

1,020

3
1

3
1

4

4,040

4

4,040

4

4,050

2

2

1
1
4
3
1
3

3,300
3,350
3,200
2,675
2,667
2, 700
2,253

2

2

3,300
3,350
3, 200
2,675
2, 667
2, 700
2,253

2

3,350
3,500
3, 200
2,699
2, 733
2,600
2,250

6

1,868

7

1,868

6

1,830

18

1, 733

18

1,733

16.5

1,784

12

1, 500

12

1,500

13

1,491

4

1,260

4

1,260

4

1,335

1

1, 660

1

1,560

1

1,560

1
1
4
3
1

1
1
4
3
1

THE BUDGET,

230

Investigation of Radioactive Substances and X
Standards—

Standardization of Equipment, Bureau of Standards— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E S, D E PA R T M E N T A L — C
C

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Junior messenger.
Student assistant_____________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary
4 $1,080

Total Av.
No. salary
4 $1,080

Total
Av.
No. salary

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net.. _____
$7,650
_______
Decrease in force_____ $7,890
Increase in salaries___ _______
1,233

1

480

1

480

Personal services, net_________

$1,080

1

A80
204,117

213, 000

Rays, Bureau of

Investigation of radioactive substances and X rays: For an
investigation of radioactive substances and the methods of their
measurements and testing; fo r investigations relative to the de­
velopment of standard specifications fo r X -ra y equipment and
operation; fo r the investigation of the hazards of X -ra y practice;
for the testing and standardization of X -ra y protective materials;
for the standardization and design of X -ra y testing equipment; for
the determination of fundam ental physical constants essential to
X -ra y diagnosis and therapy to X -ra y analysis of materials and to
other technical and scientific applications, including personal serv­
ices in the D is tric t of Columbia and in the field,- [$31,320] $29,320
( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act. Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1339).

Estimate 1933, $29,320

Appropriated 1932, $31,320
Expenditures and obligations

Total decrease, net.. 7,8
Total increase,__________
Deduct savings____________
01

3

82.8
205,110

1933

6, 350

18, 534

205,110

206, 650

185, 583

5, 000
14,000
250
350
4,815

3,000
16,850
250
350
7, 400

2, 356
15, 818
138
299
6,060

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

OTH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
06
08
12
30

Supplies and materials_______
Travel expenses______________
Duplicating work, etc.............
Repairs and alterations...........
Equipment__________________
Total other expenditures___
Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to General
Expenses____ _______ _______________
Add amount transferred to War Depart­
ment_______________________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation_.

24, 415

24, 671

27,850

229, 525

234, 500

210, 254
•+3,000

+3, 000

+3, 300
+21,120
+21, 346
237, 900

229, 525

Standard Materials, Bureau of Standards—

Standard materials: For purchase, preparation, analysis, and
distrib u tio n of standard materials to be used in checking chemical
analyses in the testing of physical measuring apparatus, including
personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia and in the field,
$10,540 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278;
vet Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1889).

Estim ate 1933, $10,540

P E R S O N A L SERV ICE S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600....
Mechanic.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440....
Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.

Appropriated 1932, $10,540

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force, net-------------------$990
Increase in salaries______________
810

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary
Professional service—
1 $5, 600
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
2,000
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3C0____
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ___
Mechanic.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
0.7 1,6
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.

Total Av.
Mo. salary
1 $5,600

1 otal
Av.
No. salary

PE R S O N A L SERV IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force_______________ $486
Increase in salaries______________ 408

Personal services, net________

1

01

2, 000
1

0.7

1,620

1

2,100
1,560

Supplies and materials_______
Travel expenses______________
Transportation of things_____
Equipment__________________

$4,800

1

4,000

1

1

8,600

1

3,600

1

8

2,200

3

2,200

3

Î

2,700

1

2,700

8, 842

0.9 $4,

3

400

150

1

500

0.5

400

2

1,4W

2

1,440

1

1 440

0.5

1,440

0.5

1,440

2

1

1

1, 020

1

1,020
0.5

1,740

1

1,200

1

l,i

1

1,:

11.9
27, 580

280

290

27, 580

27, 300

27, 470

1, 600

1, 600

1, 500

Personal services, net..

25,980

25,700

25,970

650
550
50
2,090

650
750
50
3,740

795
775
22
2,726

27, 760

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

Supplies and materials..
Travel expenses________
Repairs and alterations..
Equipment____________
Total other expenditures.

3, 340

5,190

29, 320

30,890
+430

29,320

31,320

4, 318
30,2
+ 1, 212
31, 500

64
8,764

8,700

8, S42

1,100
100
85
491

90C
100
85
491

1,130
134
84
301

10, 276
+264

10, 491

1, 776

Grand total_____________
Savings and postonements .
Unobligated balance______

10, 540




1

4,000

27, 580

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total other expenditures.

Total estimate or appropriation.

$4,800

1

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance________

8,764

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
06
07
30

1

Total decrease, net____________ 180
Deduct savings------------------------------------

$5,200

2.7
8, 764

Total decrease, net___ ________
78
Deduct savings_______________________
01

1

Total
Av. Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary

Net personal services, departmental..
Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below_________________________ _____

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

1,649

+109
10, 540

10, 600

Utilization of Waste Products from the Land, Bureau of Standards—

U tiliza tio n of waste products from the land: For the survey of
the possibilities of the industrial u tiliza tio n of Waste products from
the land, including cooperation w ith colleges, other institutions, and
manufacturers, including personal services in the D is tric t of Co­
lum bia and in the field, [$52,400] $47,900: Provided, That the
Bureau of Standards cooperates w ith the Bureau of Chemistry
and Soils, Departm ent of Agriculture, w ith o u t duplication of work
(U. S. C., title 5 , secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1339).
Estimate 1933, $47,900

Appropriated 1932, $52,400

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Utilization of Waste Products from the Land, Bureau of Stand­
ards— Continued.

PE R S O N A L SE R V IC E S, D E PA R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief scientific aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal s cientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800........
A Q ta’nt nlûrlr
iQ iQ
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk.
Total nümber of positions_____ ____ _
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Decrease in force________ $1,260 $374
Increase in salaries_____________
20

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932

title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1339).

Estimate 1933, $47,760

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

PE R S O N A L SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

3,800

1

3,500

1

3,500

1.8

2,400

2

2,600

2

2,600

2

2,600

Î.5

2,067

1.5

2,067

2

2,050

1

3,200

3,200

1

2,400

2,400

1

2,400

1,800

1,440

1

1
0.5

1,260
1

1,0

0.3

1,740

0.3

1,740

0.6

1,740

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,680

11.9

11. i

10. i
30,460

31,720

32,074

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
N 0 . salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1. 6 $5,165

1. 7 $5,165

1.6

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

4,200

2

3,250

2

3,250

3

3,267

3

2,667

3

2,667

3

2,633

3

2,167

3

2,167

1. 9

2,050

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,200

1

1,800

29,600

30,460

32,074

average, $3,500-

3,500

2

3, 500

0. 8

average, $2,900-

2,605

2

2,605

1

2,600

1.9

2,447

2,000

1

2, 000

2

2,000

1

1,620

1

1,740

average, $2,3001

average, $1,800-

6.7

1, 920

1

1,920

2. 5

1, 728

2

1,470

2

1,470

1

1,440

1

1,740

1

1, 740

1

1, 620

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,040

1

2 , 04O

1

1,980

1

1,380

1

1, 380

1

1,380

1

1,320

1

1,320

1

1,320

19.6

19.7

01

49,420

420

1,882

48,900

49,000

47,778

3.000
1,750
1.000
100
3,010

Personal services (net)------- ---------------- -

02
06
10
12
30

20

48,900

3.000
2.000
1,000
100
3,240

3,890
2,439
1,000
48
2,058

Total decrease, net.. .
520
240
Deduct savings
______________

3,700

$4,900

1

Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Decrease in force, net------ $520 $1,088
Increase in salaries---------- . . .
848

2,120

P E R S O N A L SE R V ICES, FIELD

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field..........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Decrease in force (net)___$1, 620 $90
Decrease in salaries................ .......
30

Estimated,
1932

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Scientific aide.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300... .
Senior mechanic.
Grade 7, $1.860-$2,300; average, $2,057-----Mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Minor mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
Junior laborer.

Net personal services, departmental.

average, 1,980-

Appropriated 1932, $49,760

Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary

Total decrease, net____ 1,260 354
Deduct savings_______________________

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800;
Associate scientist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Assistant scientist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Junior scientist.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;
Scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,620-$ 1,980;
Assistant scientific aide.

231

Supplies and materials------------------------Travel expenses----------------------------------Furnishing heat, light, and power-------Repairs and alterations------------------------Equipment---------------- -----------------------

49, 660

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

Total decrease, net........ 1,620 120
Deduct savings_______________________

15,830

1,!

15,950

2, 508

Net permanent personal services, field.

14, 210

13,850

44, 670

43, 450

45,- 516

1,200
750
100
1,180

1, 200
1,000
100
2, 250

234
938
100
1, 093

Total other expenditures-----

8,860

9,340

9,435

57,760

58, 340

57, 213

-1 0 , 000

-10,000
+1, 420

-10,000

Total estimate or appropriation--------

47, 760

49, 760

+2,787
50,000

13,442

01 Personal services (net)---------- ---------------

----------

Grand total___________________ _____
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Post Office Department-----------Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance___ ______________

14, 210

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

Supplies and materials......................
Travel expenses___________________
Furnishing heat, light, and powerEquipment---------- ------- ----------------Total other expenditures.

3,230

4,550

2, 365

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance.......... .

47,900

48, 000
+4, 400

47, 881

Total estimate or appropriation.

+4,819
52,400

Investigation of Dental Materials, Bureau of Standards—

Investigation of dental m aterials: To investigate the physical
and chemical properties of dental materials, including the method
of their application and the causes of deterioration of such materials
in service, for the purpose of developing standards of quality and
standard methods of test, including personal services in the D is­
tr ic t of Columbia and in the field, $9,940 ( U . S. C ., title 5, secs.
591, 597; title 15, secs. 271-278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 4.6, p. 1340).

Estimate 1933, $9,940

Appropriated 1932, $9,940

52, 700

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Investigation of Automotive Engines, Bureau of Standards—

Investigation of autom otive engines: For the prom otion of
economy and efficiency in autom otive transportation by land and by
air through investigations of the basic principles underlying the
design, performance, operation, and testing of autom otive engines,
their fuels, lubricants, accessories, and the pow er-transm itting
system used in connection w ith them, also such elements as brakes
and brake linings; to promote economy in the use of liq u id fuels
and safety in vehicular traffic, including personal services in the
D istrict of Columbia and in the field, [$49,760] $47,760 ( U. S. C.,




PERSO N AL SERVICES, D E PA R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Principal scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior scientist.
I
1

0.6 $6,000

0.6 $6,000

0.6

$5,800

1

3,500

1

3,500

1.2

3,200

0.2

2,000

0.2

2,000

THE BUDGET,

232

Investigation of Dental Materials, Bureau of Standards— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E S , D E P A R T M E N T A L —COn.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior scientific aide.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net____ _______ $300
Increase in salaries____ __________ 240

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$1, 440

2.8

1

$1,440

2.8

1
2.8

8,940

8,940

$1,620

9, 000

D uring the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 the head of any department
or independent establishment of the Government having funds
available ’ for scientific investigations and requiring cooperative
work by the Bureau of Standards on scientific investigations w ith in
the scope of the functions of th a t bureau, and which the Bureau of
Standards is unable to perform w ith in the lim its of its appropria­
tions, may, writh the approval of the Secretary of Commerce, trans­
fer to the Bureau of Standards such sums as may be necessary to
carry on such investigations. The Secretary of the Treasury shall
transfer on the books of the Treasury Departm ent any sums which
may be authorized hereunder, and such amounts shall be placed
to the credit of the Bureau of Standards fo r the performance of
work for the department or establishment from which the transfer
is made, including, where necessary, compensation for personal
services in the D is tric t of Columbia and in the field (act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p • 1340).
N o t e —See page 258 for schedule of transfers and expenditures.

Total decrease, net____________
60
Deduct savings________________________

140

1,435

8, 940

8,800

7,565

Supplies and materials____________ ____
Travel expenses. _ ____ _ _ __________
Furnishing heat, light, and power_____
Repairs and alterations________________
Equipment-______ __________ - ______

250
300
200
50
200

200
300
200
50
200

73
299
200
32
1,633

Total other expenditures______ ______

1, 000

950

2, 237

Grand total___________________ ____
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance________ ________

9, 940

9, 750
+190

9, 802

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

9, 940

9,940

10, 000

01 Personal services (net)_________________
O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
06
10
12
30

1933

Appropriations herein made fo r the Bureau of Standards shall
be available for expenses of attendance at meetings concerned w ith
standardization and research, or either, when incurred on the
w ritte n a u th o rity of the Secretary of Commerce, and for the com­
pensation and expenses of medical officers of the Public Health
Service detailed to the Bureau of Standards for the purpose of m ain­
taining a first-aid station and m aking clinical observations (act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1340).

Total, Bureau of Standards, [$2,874,570] $2,630,255, of
which amount not to exceed [$2,249,790] $2,196,664 may
be expended fo r personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia.

+198

Hydraulic Laboratory Research, Bureau of Standards—

Total, Bureau of Standards, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $2,630,255
Appropriated 1932, $2,874,570

H ydraulic laboratory research: For the determination of
fundam ental data useful in hydraulic research and engineering,
including laboratory research relating to the behavior and control
of river and harbor waters, the study of hydraulic structures and
water flow, and the development and testing of hydraulic in stru ­
ments and accessories, including personal services in the D is tric t
of Columbia and in the field, [$36,880] $51,000 (U. S. C., title 5,

Salaries: For the commissioner and other personal services in
the D is tric t of Columbia, $121,790 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 591; title
33, sec. 711; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 33, sec. 711; act Feb. 23, 1931 ,

secs. 591, 597; title 15, secs. 271—
278; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1340).

Estimate 1933, $121,790

Estim ate 1933, $51,000

BUREAU OF LIGHTHOUSES

Salaries, Bureau of Lighthouses—

vol. 46, p. 1341).

A ppropriated 1932, $121,790

Appropriated 1932, $36,880
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931
PE R S O N A L SERV ICE S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

P E R S O N A L SER V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior scientific aide . ______________
Mechanic__ _____________ _____• ____
_
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Minor mechanic.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force______ $20,820 $13,980
Deduct savings ________ _______________
01

Personal services (net)...................

1

$5,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

2

3,200

0.5

3,200

2

2,600

0.5

2,600

3

2,000

1

2,000

2
1
1

2,000
2,000
2,000

0.3

2,000

0.3

2,000

1

1, 800

0.6

1,800

1

1, 200

13

0. 5 $5, 600

4.4
34, 800

13, 980

280
34, 800

13, 700

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02 Supplies and materials___ ____________
06 Travel expenses___________ ___________
30 Equipment _______ _
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total _______________ ________
Savings and postponements............. .......
Total estimate or appropriation




___

1, 250
750
14, 200

800
750
20, 900

16, 200

22,450

51, 000
51, 000

36,150
+730
36, 880

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000: average, $8,500
Chief engineer (commissioner).
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Head engineer (deputy commissioner).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal engineer (chief constructing
engineer and superintendent of naval
construction, etc.).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
. Senior engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,100; average, $2,900
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Chief engineering draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Principal administrator (administra­
tive assistant).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Senior administrator (chief clerk).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Administrator (chief of division).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Associate administrator (chief of divi­
sion).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant administrator (chief of divi­
sion and assistant chief of division). . .
Trafficmanager. _______ ______________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk (assistant chief of divi­
sion and editorial clerk).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk-stenographer (secretary to
commissioner).................. .......................
Senior clerk (chief of division and assist­
ant chief of division)............. ...............
Senior clerk-stenographer______ ________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

3

5,867

3

5,867

2

6,000

3

4,934

3

4,934

3

4,934

2

3,500

2

3,500

2

3 , 475

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

3,400

1

3,400

1

3,400

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

3

O
o

Estimated,
1932

£

Estimated,
1933

3

2,834

2

2,850

2
1
2

2,850
2,800
2,550

2
1
2

2,850
2,800
2,550

2

2,850

2

2,525

4

2,300

4

2,300

4

2, 287

l

2,300

l

2,300

1

2,300

2
1
1

2, 350
2,200
1,800

2
1
1

2,350
2, 200
1,800

2
1

2, 350
2,150

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Salaries, Bureau of Lighthouses— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— CO
EL.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer_______ ____
Junior assistant clerks_________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$!,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk-typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500----Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,330----Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Assistant messenger.
Total number of positions_____ _____
Total personal services, departmentalComparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in force, net..................$10, 560
Increase in salaries, net_______
150

5

$1, 668

7
4
3

1, 500
1.485
1,520

7
4
3

1,500
1,485
1,520

1,500
1,485
1,520
1,260

1

1, 500

1

1,500

1,500

1

1, 880

1

1,380

1,880

1

1, 080

1

1,080

1925 (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 765); mileage; lib ra ry books fo r lig h t
stations and vessels, and technical books and periodicals not exceed­
ing $1,000; traveling and subsistence expenses of teachers while
actually employed by States or private persons to instruct the
children of keepers of lighthouses; all other contingent expenses of
d istrict offices and depots, including the purchase of provisions for
sale to lighthouse keepers at isolated stations, and the appropria­
tio n reimbursed, purchase not to exceed $3,600, exchange, m ain­
tenance, operation, and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carry­
ing vehicles fo r official use; payment of rewrards fo r the apprehen­
sion and conviction, or fo r inform ation helpful to the apprehension
and conviction of persons found interfering w ith aids to navigation
maintained by the Lighthouse Service, in violation of section 6 of
the A ct of M ay 14, 1908 (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 761), and not exceed­
ing $8,500 for contingent expenses of the office of the Bureau of
Lighthouses in the D is tric t of Columbia, $4,550,000 (U. S. C..

1,080

41

$1, 680

Estimate 1933, $4,550,000

124,000

Net personal services, departmental.
Deduct amount transferred from indi­
vidual records of civil-service retire­
ment and disability deductions_____
Savings and postponements---------------Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

2, 210

3, 410

121, 790

Estimated,
1933

113, 290

1,192

120, 590

+1, 200
+17
121, 790

121, 790

111, 220

General Expenses, Lighthouse Service—

General expenses: For supplies, including replacement of and
necessary additions to existing equipment, repairs, maintenance,
and incidental expenses of lighthouses and other lights, beacons,
buoyage, fog signals, lig h tin g of rivers heretofore authorized to be
lighted, lig h t vessels, other aids to navigation, and lighthouse
tenders, including the establishment, repair, and improvement of
beacons and day marks, and purchase of land fo r same; establish­
ment of post lights, buoys, submarine signals, and fog signals;
establishment of oil or carbide houses, not to exceed $10,000:
Provided, T ha t any oil or carbide house erected hereunder shall not
exceed $1,000 in cost; construction of necessary outbuildings at a
cost not exceeding $1,000 at any one lig h t station in any fiscal
year; improvement of grounds and buildings connected w ith lig h t
stations and depots; restoring lig h t stations and depots and b u ild ­
ings connected therew ith: Provided further, T h a t such restoration
shall be lim ited to the original purpose of the structures; wages of
persons attending post lights; tem porary employees and field force
while engaged on works of general repair and maintenance, and
laborers and mechanics at lighthouse depots; rations and provisions
or comm utation thereof fo r w orking parties in the field, officers and
crews of lig h t vessels and tenders, and officials and other authorized
persons of the Lighthouse Service on d u ty on board of such tenders
or vessels, and money accruing from com m utation fo r rations and
provisions fo r the above-named persons on board of tenders and
lig h t vessels or in w orking parties in the field may be paid on proper
vouchers to the person having charge of the mess of such vessel or
p a rty; not exceeding $2,000 fo r packing, crating, and transporting
personal household effects of employees when transferred from one
official station to another fo r permanent d u ty ; purchase of rubber
boots, oilskins, rubber gloves, and coats, caps, and aprons fo r
stewards’ departments on vessels; reimbursement under rules pre­
scribed by the Secretary of Commerce of keepers of lig h t stations
and masters of lig h t vessels and of lighthouse tenders fo r rations
and provisions and clothing furnished shipwrecked persons who
may be tem porarily provided fo r by them, not exceeding in all
$5,000 in any fiscal year; fuel lig h t, and rent of quarters where
necessary fo r keepers of lighthouses; purchase of land sites fo r fog
signals; rent of necessary ground for all such lights and beacons as
are fo r tem porary use or to m ark changeable channels and which
in consequence can not be made permanent; rent of offices, depots,
and wharves; traveling expenses, including travel fo r the examina­
tions authorized by the A ct entitled “ An Act to provide for retire­
ment fo r d isa b ilitjr in the Lighthouse Service/’ approved March 4,
69219— 31-




-16

Appropriated 1932, $4,550,000
Expenditures and obligations

38

41
124, 000

title 5, sec. 591; title 33, sec. 711; U. S. C , Supp. IV , title 33, sec.
711; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1341).

P E R S O N A L S E R VIC ES, FIELD

Total______________________
10,710
Deduct savings_______________________

01

233

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Master mechanic.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Mechanician______________ __ _________
Radio electrician________________________
Plumber and pipefitter__________________
Spinner______________________ __________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Lamp maker______ _____________________
Foreman_____ __________________________
Electrician____ _________________________
Sheet-metal worker___________ ________ _
Sailmaker______________ _______________ _
Machinist_______________________________
Engineer____ _______ ____________________
Tinsmith________________________________
Boilermaker_____________ ______ _______
Boat builder_____ ______________________
Welder____________________________ _____
Pile driver______________________________
Mechanic, general.____ _________________
Painter_________________________________
Carpenter___ __
- __________________
Salary range, $1,80G-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Concrete worker________________________
Custodian_______________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Checker_____ ___________ ______________
Light attendant__________ _____________
Tool keeper------- -------- ---------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Packer---------------------------------------------------Fireman-------------------------------------------------Blacksmith helper------------------------ ---------Rivet holder________ _____________ _____
Chauffeur_______________ _____________
Boilermaker helper............. .............. ............

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Tota]1 Av.
No. salary

Tota]I Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2 $8,264
80
16
7
4
3
222
3
26
4
1
4
64
7
5
10
15
13
10
2
17
2
39
2
1
1
16
1
14
1
41
5
5
10
6
5
2
2
5
1
55
4
50
1
70

2,395
2, 443
2, 351
2, 341
2, 320
2,122
2, 303
2, 296
2,283
2, 220
2, 211
2,119
2,103
2, 033
2, 261
2 ,123
2,115
2, IC
O
2,100
2,040
2, 019
2, 006
1,869
1,878
1, 860
1,658
1, 796
1, 648
1,678
1,595
1, 655
1, 627
1, 613
1, 600
1, 599
1, 590
1, 560
1, 506
1, 477
1,401
1, 430
1, 400
1,350
1,231

2 $8,264
80
16
7
4
3
222
3
26
4
1
4
64
7
5
10
15
13
10
2
17
2
39
2
1
1
16
1
14
1
41
5
5
10
6
5
2
2
5
1
55
4
50
1
70

2,395
2, 443
2, 351
2, 341
2, 320
2,122
2, 303
2, 296
2, 283
2, 220
2, 211
2,119
2,103
2, 033
2, 261
2,123
2,115
2,100
2,100
2,040
2, 019
2, 006
1,869
1,878
1,860
1,658
1,796
1,648
1, 678
1,595
1, 655
1, 627
1, 613
1, 600
1, 599
1, 590
1, 560
1, 502
1, 477

2

$3, 264

30
16
7
4
3
218
3
25
3
1
3
64
7
5
10
15
13
10
2
17
2
38
2
1
1
16
1
14
1
41
5
5
10
6
5
2
2
5
1
55
4
50
1
69

2,895
2, 443
2,351
2, 341
2, 320
2,122
2 ,303
2, 296
2, 283
2, 220
2, 211
2,119
2,103
2,033
2, 261
2,123
2,115
2,100
2,100
2, 040
2, 019
2,006
1,869
I, blS
1,860
1,658
1,796
1,64»
1, 678
1,595
1,655
1, 627
1,613
1, 600
1,599
1, 590
1, 560
1, 502
1, 477
1,401
1, 430
1, 400
1, 350
1,231

Rivet heaters-----------------------------------------Woodworker helper.______ _____________
1,401
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
1, 430
Carpenter helper____________ _________ _
Skilled laborer----- ----------------------------------1, 400
Depot helper________________ ______ ____
1, 350
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
1,231
Unskilled laborer.
2 1,157
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
2 1,157
1
1,157
Cook.
1
660
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720---------1
660
1
660
Mess attendant.
260 1,196
260 1,196
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330 _____ 1,196
260*
Lamplighter.
Total number of positions___________ 1, 637
1,637
1,631
1,121, 451
1,121, 451
Total permanent salaries, field______
1, 111, 496
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net............... . $9,955
129, 000
Deduct savings------ ------- ------------------------129, 000
128, 258
Net permanent personal services,
992, 451
field------------ ---------------------------------992, 451
983, 238
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
217, 400
217, 400
field_____________________________________
217, 337
Total personal services, field_________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below._
01

Personal services (net)___ __________ .

1, 209, 851

1, 209, 851

587,000

587, 000

586,984

622, 851

622, 851

613, 591

1, 200, 575

234

THE BUDGET,

General Expenses, Lighthouse Service— Continued.

title 5, sec. 591; title 33, sec. 711; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 33, sec.
711; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1341).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimate 1933, $2,500,000

Actual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

O TH E R E XP E N D IT U R E S

02
023
03
12
13
30
31
32

Supplies and materials________________
Fuel and illuminants__________________
Subsistence___________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Miscellaneous_________________________
Equipment_______ ____________________
Land__________________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land (including fixed
equipment)________________ ________

$625,200
736.000
488, 200
1,133,000
289, 749
570.000

$590,000
719, 400
440, 000
1,133, 000
289,749
570,000

$604,175
736,008
488, 235
1,129, 319
289,926
559, 220
11,415

85, 000

85,000

61, 566

Total other expenditures.

3,927,149

3, 827,149

3,879,864

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance.......... .

4, 550,000

4, 450, 000
+100, 000

4,493,455

4, 550, 000

4, 550,000

4, 500,000

Total estimate or appropriation_

+6," 545

Salaries, Keepers of Lighthouses—

Keepers of lighthouses: For salaries of not exceeding one
thousand eight hundred lighthouse and fog-signal keepers and
persons attending lights, exclusive of post lights, $2,105,280
(U. S. C., title 5 , sec. 591; title 33, sec. 711; U. S. C., Supp. IV ,
title 33, sec. 711; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1341).

Estim ate 1933, $2,105,280

Appropriated 1932, $2,105,280
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Lighthouse keepers—
Salary range, $l,920-$2,280; average, $2,100_
Salary range, $1,860—
$2,220; average, $2,040.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Salary range, $1,740-$2,100; average, $1,920.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800.
Salary range, $1,560-$1,920; average, $1,740.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Salary range, $1,380-$1,740; average, $1,560.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.
Salary range, $1,260-$ 1,620; average, $1,440.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380.
Salary range, $1,140-$1,500; average, $1,320.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260.
Lamplighters—
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330____
Light attendants—
Salary
range,
$1,440-$1,800; average,
$1,620____________________ ____ ________
Laborers—
Salary range, $420-$740; average, $660____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

11 $2,070
19 1,890
39
1,881
104 1,827
145 1,772
178 1, 719
249
1, 641
268
1, 561
186 1, 521
105 1,489
38
1, 454
3 1, 320
1 1,260
1 1,200
4 1, 310

11 $2, 070
19 1,890
1,881
39
104
1, 827
145 1, 772
178
1, 719
249
1,641
268
1, 561
186 1, 521
105 1,489
1,454
38
3 1, 320
1 1, 260
1 1, 200
4 1, 310

10
17
38
102
145
177
248
266
182
105
38
2
1
1
4

353

169

26

1, 636

26

1,6

25

19

742

19

7

19

$2,100
1,893
1,881
1,828
1,772
1,720
1,641
1,563
1,522
1,489
1,454
1, 320
1,260
1,200
1, 310

353

742

Total number of positions___________ 1, 565
1,565
1, 537
Total permanent salaries and wages,
field_______ _______________________
2, 334, 380
2, 334, 380
2, 304,881
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net________ $29, 799
Deduct savings_________________________
51, 680
36, 680
36,792
Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field_______________________ _____________
Total personal services...... .............. .
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
etc., furnished______________________

2, 297, 700

2, 282, 700

24,700

24, 700

24, 713

2, 322, 400

2, 307,400

2, 292, 502

2, 267,789

217,120

217,120

215, 840

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages______________ _____ _______
Savings and postponements____________
Unobligated balance__________ ________

2,105, 280

2, 090, 280
+15,000

2,076, 662

Total estimate or appropriation______

2,105, 280

2,105, 280

2,100, 280

+23, 618

Salaries, Lighthouse Vessels—

Lighthouse vessels: For salaries and wages of officers and
crews of lig h t vessels and lighthouse tenders, including tem porary
employment when necessary, [$2,402,260] $2,500,000 ( J . S. C.,
J




A ppropriated 1932, $2,402,260

PE R S O N A L SE RVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

33 $3, 587
32 $3,590
32 $3,590
12 3,695
12 3,695
12
3,695
21 3,525
20 3, 526
20
3, 526
32 3,256
20 3,260
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
20
3,260
4 3,200
3 3,200
3
Master__________________________________
3, 200
1 3,288
1 3,288
Master and pilot.____ ___________________
1
3, 288
17 3,266
16 3,270
Chief engineer___________________________
16
3, 270
53 2,917
50 2,918
Salary range, 2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
49
2,919
22 2,900
21 2,900
20
2,902
Engineer_______________ ____ _____ ______
29 2,932
31 2,930
29
2,932
Master__________________________________
97 2,720
93 2,725
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
93
2,725
41 2, 740
39 2, 747
Engineer____________ ____________________
39
2, 747
24 2. 807
25 2,809
25
2,809
Master________________ ____ _____________
7 2,640
6 2, 647
Assistant engineer............. ............................
6
2, 647
25 2,618
23 2,620
23
First officer_____________________________
2, 620
223 2,483
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.. 230 2, 477
219
2, 485
19 2, 553
19 2, 553
First officer _________________________
19
2, 533
34 2, 540
34 2, 540
34
Engineer------------------------------------------------2, 541
14 2, 475
15 2,463
11
Master______________________ __________
2,487
18 2, 370
18 2, 370
Second officer __________________________
18
2, 370
97 2,460
92 2, 468
Assistant engineer____ _____ _____________
91
2, 470
45 2,489
45 2, 491
45
2, 494
Mate___________ _______________________
1 2, 400
2 2,350
1
Radio operator_______________________ __
2,400
61
2,218
61 2,218
61
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-2,218
1 2,256
1 2, 256
1
2, 256
Master_______________________________ . . .
1 2,335
1 2, 335
1
Third officer _____________ _______. . . .
2, 335
8 2,167
8 2,167
8
2,167
Mate . . . __________________ ________
19 2,190
19 2,190
19
2,191
Second officer ______
. . _ __. __ _ _
5 2, 268
5 2, 268
5
2, 268
Engineer... . . . _______. . .
... . _
24 2, 251
24 2, 251
24
2, 251
Assistant engineer_______________________
3 2,133
3 2,133
3
Radio operator. . . . ______ ______ _____
2,133
1,868
51
51
1,868
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
1,872
__
3 1,800
3 1,800 ___
Assistant engineer_______________________
39
39 1,878
1,878
39
Radio operator___ _
.
.
1,878
2 1,918
2 1,918
2
Quartermaster carpenter . . . ________
1,918
6 1,804
6 1,804
6
1,804
Steward__________ _____________________
1 1, 968
1 1,968
1
_________ . . .
. ..
1, 968
Yeoman_____
39 1,862
42
1,839
37
1,863
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
24
24
1, 893
1, 893
24
1,893
__ ___
Radio operator___ . ____
1 1,806
1 1,806
1
Ship keeper_____________________________
1,806
1 1,620
1 1,620
Second officer. . . ______
. . _ _____
1 1,728
1 1,728
1
1,728
Carpenter_____________ __________ ______
13 1,800
10 1,855
9
Cook. . . . ___ ______________ . _____
1,861
2 1, 634
2 1,634
2
1,634
Boatswain . . . ____ ______. . . _. _ . __
35 1,490
34 1,492
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
34
1,494
5 1,549
5 1, 549
5
1, 549
Oiler, senior_____________________________
29
1,482
30 1,480
29
1,485
Steward_________________________________
146 1,397
US
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.. 154 1,392
1,404
93
98
1,386
1,390
92
Cook____________________________________
1,401
21
22 1,408
1,412
21
1,414
Quartermaster _____________ _________ _
1 1,326
2 1, 320
1
1,326
17 1, 383
16 1,387
15
1,389
15 1,435
15 1,435
14
1,439
Fireman, first class. . . . ____________ . . .
79 1,261
62 1,275
58
1,276
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
18 1,310
19 1,310
17
1,315
Seaman_______ ___________ ______________
17 1, 279
19 1, 270
14
Cook_______________
___________
1,279
17 1,241
25
1, 227
17
1, 241
Oiler______ ______________ _ ___________
16 1,240
10 1, 264
10
1,264
Quartermaster _________________________
855 1,112
854
1,112
1,113
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230. . 877
384
402 1,088
1, 088
384
1, 090
Seaman_________________________________
12 1,192
12 1,192
12
1,192
Boatswain. ____________________________
104 1,145
103 1,145
103
1,145
Oiler.. _______ ____ ___________________
22 1,085
22 1, 085
22
1,090
Deck hand______________________________
3 1,190
3 1,190
3
1,190
Winch m a n ____________ _______________
1 1,188
1
1 1,188
1,188
Ship keeper_____________ . _____________
89
1,137
90 1,135
89
1,137
Quartermaster _____ ____ ______________
3 1,126
3 1,126
3
1,126
Steward_____________ ____________ ______
16 1, 230
16 1,230
1,237
15
Second cook__________ _______ ___________
222 1,117
224
222
1,117
1,117
226
1,025
1,026
225
Salary range, $900-$l,200; average, $1,050___ 230 1,025
46
1, 070
46 1,070
46
1,070
Fireman________________________________
148
1,030
1,030
147
1,032
Seaman_________________________ _______ 148
32
937
32
36
937
935
Mess attendant--------------------------------------73
872
73
872
872
73
Salary range, $780-$l,080; average, $930____
72
72
872
872
72
872
Mess attendant________ ____ ____________
1
1
830
1
830
830
Steward
............... .....................................
1,965
1,946
Total number of positions----------------- 2,037
3,016, 088
2,985, 986
Total salaries and wages, field_______
3, 125, 761
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. $109,673 $30,102
84, 828
72, 959
63, 879
Deduct savings..------ -----------------------------Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Captain_______________ ____ _____________

Net personal services, field........ . . . .
Deduct allowance value of quarters, etc.,
furnished______________________________
01 Total cash payment, salaries and wages.
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance ________ _______
Total..______ _______________________

3, 052, 802

2,931, 260

2,922,107

552, 802
2, 500, 000

532, 000
2, 399, 260
+3, 000

526, 724
2, 395, 383

2, 500,000

2, 402, 260

+2, 977
2, 398, 360

DEPARTMENT O COM ERCE
F
M

235

Salaries, Lighthouse Service—

Retired Pay, Lighthouse Service—

Superintendents, clerks, and so fo rth : For salaries of eighteen
superintendents of lighthouses, and of assistant superintendents,
clerks, draftsmen, and other authorized permanent employees in the
d istrict offices and depots of the Lighthouse Service, exclusive of
those regularly employed in the office of the Bureau of Lighthouses,
D is tric t of Columbia, $653,080 ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 591; title 33,

Retired pay : For retired pay of officers and employees engaged
in the field service or on vessels of the Lighthouse Service, except
persons continuously employed in d is tric t offices and shops,
[$380,0001 $464,000 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 591; title 83 , secs. 711,
763, 765; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 33, secs. 711, 763a; act Feb. 28 ,

sec. 711; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 83, sec. 711; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1341).

Estimate 1933, $464,000

Estim ate 1933, $653,080

2110 Retirement pay: Expenditures—1933, $464,000; 1932, $380,000; 1931, $330,630 (un­
obligated balance, $1,370).

Appropriated 1932, $653,080

1931, vol. 46, p. 1341).

Appropriated 1932, $380,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

T E R SON AL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6.500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Radio engineer.- ........... .......................... ..
Examiner...... ..................... ............................
Lighthouse engineer--------------------- ---------Salarv range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Lighthouse engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate engineer.------ ----------------- --------Chief clerk______________________________
Chief clerk and assistant superintendent__
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Chief clerk______________________________
General storekeeper--------------------------------Purchasing agent________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant lighthouse engineer--------- --------Assistant radio engineer_________________
Chemist_____________ _______________ - Assistant chemist. . ------------- - - - - - - - D r a f t s m a n _ _ ___
_. .
------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Draftsman____ ________________ ________
Clerk___________________________________
Depot keeper___ . . . ---------. . . . . . . .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior lighthouse engineer_____. . . --------Clerk_________ . . . . . _ . . . . . . -- - . . .
Depot keeper______ . . ------------------------Junior radio engineer____________ _ _
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Depot keeper_______ __ . . . . ---------------Assistant depot keeper----------- -------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk_______ ___________________________
Assistant depot keeper__________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Chief of watch__________________________
Depot keeper_______ _______ __
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680..
Assistant depot keeper. ________________
Watchman________ . . . ________ _______
Depot keeper_____ ________
____ . . . Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Janitor____________ _ . _ _ _ ------------Clerk------------------------------------------ -----------Depot keeper-----------------------------------------Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Messenger---------------- -----------------------------Janitor----- ---------------------- -----------------------Clerk__________ _______________________
Watchman______________________________
Depot keeper____ ______________________
Assistant janitor---------------------- --------------Salary range, $1,260—
$1,560; average, $1,410..
Telephone operator____ ________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Watchman________________ ____________
Janitor__________________________________
Messenger----------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230..
Laborer_____ _______ __________________
Messenger_______________________ _______
Salary range, $900-$l,200; average, $1,050...
Messenger boy.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330______
Depot keeper.
Total number of positions___________
Total salaries and wages, field_______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net---------------- $7,737
Deduct savings------------------------------------

Vessels for Lighthouse Service— Aids to Navigation, Lighthouse
Service—

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

Public w orks: [F o r constructing or purchasing and equipping
lighthouse tenders and lig h t vessels fo r the Lighthouse Service as
may be specifically approved by the Secretary of Commerce not to
exceed $950,000 and fo r ] For establishing and im proving aids to
navigation and other works as ma}" be specifically approved by the
Secretary of Commerce, [$920,000; in all, $1,870,000,] $549,708
to be im m ediately available ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 591; title 83, sec.

2

$6,750

2

$6, 750

2

$6,750

16

5,857

16

5,857

16

5,857

7
1
1
5

4,800
5, 000
5,000
4, 720
4,099

7
1
1
5

4, 800
5, 000
5, 000
4, 720
4,099

7
1
1
5

4,800
5, 000
5, 000
4, 720
4,099

3,430
3,428
3,445
3,400
3,285
3,310
3, 300
3,100
2,820
2,848
2, 700
2, 900
2, 700
2, 600
2,490
2,441
2, 501
2, 560
2,182
2,143
2, 222
2,174
2, 000
2,169
2, 213
2, 040
1,926
1, 937
1,860
1,829
1,800
1,859
1,693

30
18
9
3
9
7
1
1
18
14
1
1
1
1
35
13
16
6
32
9
15
7
1

11

1

1,604
1,740
1,587
1,620
1,500
1,500
1,495
1, 740
1,470
1,560
1, 560
1, 488
1,482
1,380
1,380
1,315
1, 260
1,326
1,322
1,347
1,320
1,270
1,136
1,140
1,135
1,035

1

300

4
30
18
9
3
9
7
1
1
18
14
1
1
1
1
35
13
16
6
32
9
15
7
1

4

3
1
22
19
3
3
1
2
24

11
1
9
1
18
1
16
1
12
1
1
2
6
2
1
7
1
6
8
5

1

2
4

1

3

269

4

30
18
9
3
9
7
1
1
18
14
1
1
1
1
34
12
16
6
32
9
15
7
1
3
1
22
19
3
3
1
2
24

3,430
3,428
3,445
3, 400
3,285
3,310
3,300
3,100
2, 820
2, 848
2, 700
2, 900
2, 700
2, 600
2,490
2,441
2, 501
2, 560
2,182
2,143
2, 222
2,174
2, 000
2,169
2 ,213
2,040
1,926
1,937
1,860
1,829
1,800
1,859
1,693

3
1

1,604
1, 740
1,587
1,620
1,509
1,500
1,495
1,740
1,470
1, 560
1,560
1,488
1,482
1, 380
1,380
1,315
1. 260
1, 326
1,322
1, 347
1, 320
1,270
1,136
1,140
1,135
1,035

11
1
9
1
18
1
16
1
12
1
1
1
6
2
1
6
1
5
7
4
1
2
3
1
2
1

1,604
1,740
1,587
1,620
1,509
1, 500
1,495
1,740
1,470
1, 560
1,560
1,488
1,482
1,380
1,380
1,315
1,260
1,326
1,322
1,347
1,320
1,270
1,136
1,140
1,135
1,035

1

300

1

300

4

3
1
22
19
3
3

1

2
24

1

9
1
18

1

16
1
12

1
1

2
6
2
1
7
1
6
8
5

1

2
4

1

4

264.4
684, 237

676, 500

24, 877

27, 377

28, 253

Net personal services, field____ _____
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
etc., furnished____ _________ _______
01

659, 360

656, 860

648, 247

6, 280

6, 280

6, 280

Total cash payment, salaries, and wages.
Savings and postponements. ________
Unobligated balance____ _ . . . _____

653, 080

650, 580
+2, 500

641, 967

Total estimate or appropriation_____

653, 080

653,080

647, 320




Estimate 1933, $549,708

Appropriated 1932, $1,870,000
Expenditures and obligations

3, 430
3,428
3,445
3,400
3, 285
3,310
3, 300
3,100
2, 820
2, 848
2, 700
2, 900
2, 700
2, 600
2,490
2,441
2, 501
2, 560
2,182
2,143
2, 222
2,174
2, 000
2,169
2, 213
2, 040
1,926
1,937
1,860
1,829
1,800
1, 859
1,693

269
684, 237

4

711; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 88, sec. 711; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
pp. 1341, 1342).

+5, 353

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$19,000
79,000
2,000

$296, 500
781,175
75,000

Actual,
1931
$23, 500
577,000
1 94,100

Repairs and alterations.— ____________
Equipment _ ___ ___________________
Land___ __ __
. __ _______________
Structures and nonstructural improve­
ments
..
__ . ____________

449, 708

717, 325

729, 400

Total estimate or appropriation.. . ..

12
30
31
32

549, 708

1, 870, 000

1,424, 000

1 Includes $70,000 appropriated by act July 3, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 873).
VESSELS FOR LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE

Expenditures—1932, $950,000; 1931, $550,000.
AIDS TO N A V IG A T IO N , LIGHTH OUSE SERVICE

Project 1 — Cape Hinchinbrook Light Station, Alaska.— Rebuilding
light and fog signal station:
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________ $95,060
Allotted from 1932 appropriation_________________________________
30,000
To complete______________________________________________________________ $65,000
Project 2.— Chelsea Lighthouse Depot, Mass.—Purchasing adjoining
land and improving depot at Chelsea, Mass., in the second district:
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________ 155,000
Allotted for 1931 and 1932________________________________________
98,000
To continue______________________________________________________________ 35,008
Project 3.—Woods Hole Lighthouse Depot, Mass.—Improving depot
at Woods Hole, Mass., in the second lighthouse district:
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________
71, 542
Previously allotted______________________________________________
49, 542
To continue______________________________________________________________ 10,000
Project 4 .—Charleston, S. C.—Constructing an office building and im­
proving lighthouse depot:
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________ 122,500
Allotted from previous appropriations___________________________
25,000
To continue______________________________________________________________ 35,000
Project 5—Tampa Bay, F la—Establishing and improving aids to navi­
gation. Tampa Bay, Fla.:
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________
70,500
Allotted from previous appropriations___________________________
52, 500
To complete________________________________________________________ ______ 18,000
Project 6.— Miami Harbor and approaches, F la—Establishing and im­
proving aids to navigation, Miami Harbor and approaches, Fla.:
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________
55,400
Allotted from previous appropriations___________________________
15,000
To continue______________________________________________________________
12,000
Project 7.—Mobile Lighthouse Depot, Alabama—Enlarging and im­
proving Mobile Lighthouse Depot in the eighth district:
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________
79,200
Allotted from previous appropriation____________________________
36,000
To continue________________________________________________________ ______ 28, 000
Project 8.—Buffalo Lighthouse Depot, New York—
Improving depot at
Buffalo, N. Y ., in the tenth lighthouse district:
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________ 215, 000
Allotted from previous appropriations___________________________
80,000
To continue______________________________________________________________ 33,000
Project 9.—St. Marys River, M ich— Establishing and improving aids
to navigation, including purchasing necessary sites, St. Marys
River, Mich:
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________ 142,000
Allotted from previous appropriations___________________________
115,000
To complete________________________________________________________ ______ 27,000
Project 10.— Replacing steam fog signals with modern equipment,
eleventh and twelfth lighthouse districts; replacing worn-out steam
fog-signal plants with modern electrical or compressed-air fog signals
in the eleventh and twelfth districts:
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________ 248,000
Allotted from previous appropriations____________ _____ ________
108, 500
To continue_____________________________________ ______ __________________ 20,000
Project 11.—Whitehead Light Station, Me.—Replacing steam fog signal
with oil engine driven air fog signal:

Total estimated cost______________________________________
12,000
To complete___________________________ _____.. __________________ 12,000

THE BUDGET,

236

Vessels for Lighthouse Service— Aids to Navigation,
Service— C ontinued.
a id s

to

n a v ig a t io n

Lighthouse

Expenditures—1933, $549,708; 1932, $920,000; 1931, $804,000 (exclusive of $70,000
appropriated by act July 3,1930, 46 Stat., p. 873).

Total, Bureau of Lighthouses, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estim ate 1933, $10,943,858
Appropriated 1932, $12,082,410
COAST AND

GEODETIC

SURVEY

Party Expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey—

For every expenditure requisite fo r and incident to the work
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, including maintenance, repair,
exchange, and operation of motor-propelled or horse-drawn
vehicles for use in field work, purchase of m otor cycles w ith side
cars, including th e ir exchange, not to exceed $1,000, surveying
instruments, including th e ir exchange, rubber boots, canvas and
rubber gloves, goggles, and caps, coats, and aprons fo r stewards’
departments on vessels, extra compensation at not to exceed $1 per
day for each station to employees of the Lighthouse Service and
the Weather Bureau while observing tides or currents, services of
one tide observer in the D is tric t of Columbia at not to exceed $1
per day and compensation, not otherwise appropriated for, of
persons employed in the field work, [com m utation to officers or
the field force while on field duty, at a rate not exceeding $3 per
day each,] and for expenses of attendance at meetings concerned
w ith the work of the Coast and Geodetic Survey when incurred on
the w ritte n a u thority of the Secretary of Commerce, to be expended
in accordance w ith the regulations relating to the Coast and
Geodetic Survey subscribed by the Secretary of Commerce, and
under the following heads (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591 , 597; title 33,
secs. 881-888; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1342):

Field expenses, A tla n tic coast: For surveys and necessary
resurveys of the A tla n tic and G ulf coasts of the U nited States,
including the coasts of o u tlying islands under the jurisdiction of
the United States, [$174,5003 $200,000 : Provided, T h a t not more
than $45,000 of this amount shall be expended on the coasts of
said outlying islands and the A tla n tic entrance to the Panama
Canal (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 33, secs. 881-888; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1342).




Party Expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

, l i g h t h o u s e s e r v i c e — c o n t in u e d

Porject
Hudson River, N. Y .—Establishing aids to navigation in
the Hudson River:
Total estimated cost--------------------------------------------------------------------- $54,700
To complete_____ .____________________________________________ ____ _______$54, 700
Project 13 —James River, Va.— Establishing aids to navigation to mark
newly dredged channels in the James River:
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________ 128,622
To commence_____ _______________________________________________________ 50,000
Project 1 4 — Portsmouth Depot, Va.—Renewal of roof on building
No, 2, and purchase additional land:
Total estimated cost_________________________ - __________________
89,000
To commence_____________________________________________________________ 19,000
Project 15.— Corpus Christi Channel, Tex.— Establishing minor lights:
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________
37,000
To commence____________________________________________________________
23,000
Project 16— Oswego, N. Y —Establishing light station and keepers’
dwelling, including purchase of site:
Total estimated cost--------------------------------------------------------------------- 140,000
To commence_____________________________________________________________ 25,000
Project 17.—Gas buoys, seventeenth lighthouse district—Additional
gas buoys for the seventeenth lighthouse district:
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________
61,700
To commence____________________________________________________________
29,000
Project 18.—Los Angeles Harbor Lighthouse Depot, Calif.—Construct­
ing a wharf, storehouse, and depot keeper’s dwelling at Los Angeles
Harbor, Calif.:
Total estimated cost------------------------------------------------------------ --------62,000
28,000
To commence____________________________________________________________
Project 19— San Joaquin River, Calif.—Establishing lights and fog
signals to mark the deep-water channel to Stockton, Calif.:
Total estimated cost---------------------------------------------------------------------32,444
To commence_____________________________________________________________ 16,000
Project 2 0 — Nawiliwili Harbor Light Station, Kauai, Hawaii—Im­
proving the light at entrance to Nawiliwili Harbor:
22,000
Total estimated cost_____________________________________________
Allotted from previous appropriations___________________________
12,000
To complete______________________________________________________________ 10,000
Total____________________ _______________________________________________ 549,708

Estimate 1933, $200,000

1933

Appropriated 1932, $174,500

Estimated,
1933

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal electrical engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Field clerk.

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

4

1, 710

4

1,710

Total number of positions____ __ . . .
Total permanent salaries, fie ld ..........
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $2,900
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ _____ _________________________

5

01

12, 640

0.5

$5,800

4

1, 710

4.5

5

12,640

9, 740

53, 800

28,960

21, 704

66,440

41, 600

31,444

70,000
100
200
7.000
3.000

70,000
100
200
6,000
2,500

300
19, 000
1,300
2,000
30, 660

Total personal services, field................

238
6, 500
500
1,500
28, 500

74, 797
26
108
6,030
3,010
5
252
6,880
1, 321
2,208
48,419

OTH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials________________
Care of vehicles, etc___________________
C ommunication service_____ __________
Travel expenses___________ . ________
Transportation of things...........................
Photographing________________________
Heat, light, power, etc.................. ..........
R e n t s ..___ ____ ___________________ __
Repairs_ ________________ ____________
_
Special current expenses_______________
Equipment_____________________ ______
Total other expenditures___________

133,560

116,038

143,056

Grand total_________ ________________
Savings and postponements____ ______

200,000

157, 638
+16, 862

174, 500

Total estimate or appropriation_____

200, 000

174, 500

174, 500

Pacific coast: For surveys and necessary resurveys of coasts on
the Pacific Ocean under the ju risd ictio n of the U nited States,
including not to exceed $3,000 fo r construction of tem porary
shelter for the care of equipment and housing of personnel,
[$315,000] $273,000 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 33, secs.
881-888; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1342).
Estim ate 1933, $273,000

Appropriated 1932, $315,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

P E R S O N A L SERVIC ES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. _
Principal electrical engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Engineer (chief cartographer, Manila)___
Scientist (chief mathematician, Manila). _
Senior electrical engineer________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Engineer—
Cartographer, Manila_________________
Chief lithographer, Manila......................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Clerk (chief clerk, Manila)______________
Engineer (assistant cartographer, Manila)
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Motor engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Field clerk, Seattle.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Field clerk, Seattle______________________
Field clerk, San Francisco_______________
Field clerk, San Francisco________ _____
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.5

$5,800

$4, 733
4, 800
4,800
4.600
4,100

$4, 733
4.800
4.800
4.600
4.100

4,100

4, 200
4,000
2,850
3,100
2.600

4,200
4,000
2,850
3.100
2.600

4, 200
4,000
2,850
3,100
2,600

2.4

4,800

1
1.4

4,800
4,800

1,980
2.4
1
1
0.4

1,680
1, 740
1,680
1,620

11.4
36,347

1,980
4 1,680
1,740
1,680
0.4 1, 620

11.4

36, 347

2.4
1
1
0.4

11.3

1,680
1,740
1,680
1, 620

36, 567

DEPARTMENT O COM ERCE
F
M

237

Party Expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey— Continued.

Party Expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in pay of force, net______ $220
Deduct savings___________ ______ _______

$1, 560
$36, 347

$36, 347

39, 653

39, 653

33, 600

01

76,000

76,000

68, 607

Total A v.
N o. salary

Actual,
1931

Total
No.

A v.
salary

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Nautical expert.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk-stenographer.

1

$1,920

1

$1,920

1

$1,920

1

1,620

1

1} 620

1

1, 620

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field_______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

2

35, 007

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

Estimated,
1932

Total personal services, field_____ . . .

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
06
07
10

Supplies and materials. __________ ____
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things ----- ---------------Heat, light, power, electricity, etc...........

12

Repairs and alterations_________________

30

131,399
21,057
5, 070
1,193
12,160
2,068
3,844
54, 602

2

7.000

Equipm ent______________________________

4,000
36,136

Total other expenditures_____________

197, 000

213, 236

231,393

Grand total ----------------------- --------------Savings and postponements ___________

273, 000

289, 236
+25, 764

300,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

273,000

315, 000

300, 000

5, 490

660
300

624
326
950

6, 500

Total estimate or appropriation _____

5, 237

660
500

Grand total___________________________
Go-c -» ûnd nActnAnomPTi
/ir
Unobligated balance. _____
_________

1, 950

5,340

6,197
+303

6, 440

6, 500

21,000

7, 500
1, 500
13, 500
3,000
5, 500
28,000

1,697

960

130, 000

20,000

3, 540

1,800

Total personal services, field__________

118, 000

1,100
12,000
2.000

2
3, 540

3, 540

6, 500

6,500

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials__________________
06

Travel expenses..................... .......................
Total other expenditures_____________

+60

Appropriated 1932, $27,000

Magnetic w ork: For continuing magnetic and seismological
observations and to establish meridian lines in connection there­
w ith in all parts of the U nited States; making magnetic and seis­
mological observations in other regions under the jurisdiction of
the U nited States; purchase of additional magnetic and seismological
instrum ents; lease of sites where necessary and the erection of
tem porary magnetic and seismological buildings; and including the
employment in the field and office of such magnetic and seismo­
logical observers and stenographic services as may be necessary,
[$79,940] $58,000 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 88, secs.

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $58,000

Tides, currents, and so fo rth : For continuing researches in
physical hydrography, relating to harbors and bars, and for tid a l
and current observations on the coasts of the U nited States, or
other coasts under the jurisdiction of the U nited States, [$27,000]

$22,000 (U. S. C ., title 5 , secs. 591 , 597; title 38, secs. 881-888;
act Feb. 23 , 1931 , vol. 46, p. 134-2).

Estimate 1933, $22,000

Total number of positions . . . _______
Total permanent salaries, field. _ _ _ _
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
f i e l d . ---------------------------- ----------- ------------ -----------------01

Estimated,
1832

Actual,
1931

Total A v .
N o. salary

Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800_.
Clerk (San Francisco field station).
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440__
Tide observer.

Total A v .
N o. salary

Total
Av.
N o.
salary

0. 3 $1, 620

0.3 $1, 620

0.3

1

1

1

1, 260

1.3

1,260

1.3

Estimated,
1933

$1,620
1,260

1.3

1,746

1,746

1,7J,6

15, 054

18,109

18, 774

16, 800

Total personal services, field..........

19,855

20, 520

1,710
150
25
600

2,200

2,400
130

200

200

5
5
5
400

5
5
5
400

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600;
Magnetic observer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800;
Magnetic observer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Magnetic observer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Magnetic observer.

04
05
06
07
08
09
10

11

Care of animals and vehicles___________
Communication service. ______ _________
Travel expenses.. ______________________
Transportation of things________________
Photography______________ _______ ______
Advertising ___________________________
Heat light power, etc
Rents_____________ _____________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ __________________________
Equipment . . _________________________

150
25
700

10
200

30

Total other expenditures_____________
Grand total______________ ___________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance____________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

___

100

100

50

200

200
2,022
100

100
2, 245

5,200

6,112

6,005

02

25, 967
+ 1 , 033

26, 525

22, 000

27, 000

27, 000

+475

Coast P ilo t: For compilation of the Coast P ilot, including the
employment of such pilots and nautical experts, and stenographic
help in the field and office as may be necessary fo r the same, $6,500
( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 591 , 597; title 33, secs. 881-888; act Feb. 23,
1931, lol. 46, p. 1342).

Estimate 1933, $6,500




2

$4,300

2

$4,300

2

$4,300

3,700

2

3,700

2

3,700

average, $2,900

.

2

2,950

3

2,833

3

2,833

average, $2,300..

3

2,133

2

2,133

2

2, 200

28, 502

31,102

9

29,102

28, 502

31,102

715
28, 387

11, 736
40, 238

11, 736
42, 838

11. 052
39, 439

g

Appropriated 1932, $6,500

iU
1n

1, 080

980

780

39,158

41, 858

38, 659

6,622

4,588

100

100

22,000

Total
Av.
N o.
salary

2

05
06
07
10
11

1, 700

Total A v .
N o. salary

average, $4,200..

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________
Total personal services, field_________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished___________
01
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages-------------------------------------------------

100

12
13

Actual,
1931

average, $3,500..

Total permanent salaries, field_______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—■
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t . . _______ $2,000
Decrease in force...........$2,600 ........... ..
Deduct savings_________________ ______ ____
N et personal services, fie ld ,.................

10
500
250
5
5

Estimated,
1932

Total A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials. _ ______________

A ppropriated 1932, $79,940
Expenclitures and obi igations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

881-888; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1842).

100

175
4.000
500
300
125
50
4, 970

175
4,710
500
300
125
3, 300
50
17,000

5, 306
73
169
2,433
500
292
125
1, 471
45
5, 753

2, 000
18, 842

3, 300

3, 974

34,148

20,141

76,006

58, 800

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials.__

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

Communication service.. . ____________
Travel ex p en ses.___ __________ ________
Transportation of things_______________
Furnishing heat, light, power, etc______
Rents________________________ __________
12 Repairs and a l t e r a t i o n s .. . . _________
13 Special and miscellaneous--------------------30 Equipm ent______________________________
32 Structural and nonstructural improve­
ments__________________________________
Total other expenditures________ _____
Grand total________ __________ ________
Savings and postponements. _________

Unobligated balance___ ______________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

2.000

58, 000

+ 3 , 934

58, 000

79, 940

+280
59, 080

THE BUDGET,

238

Federal, boundary, and State surveys: For continuing lines of
exact levels between the A tla n tic, Pacific, and Gulf coasts; deter­
m ining geographic positions by triangulation and traverse for the
control of Federal, State, boundary, county, city, and other
surveys and engineering works in all parts of the United States;
including special geodetic surveys of first-order triangulation and
leveling in regions subject to earthquakes, not exceeding $10,000;
determining field astronomic positions and the variation of la ti­
tude, including the maintenance and operation of the latitude
observatories at Ukiah, California, and Gaithersburg, M aryland,
riot exceeding $2,500 each; establishing lines of exact levels, deter­
m ining geographic positions by triangulation and traverse, and
making astronomic observations in Alaska; and continuing gravity
observations in the U nited States and for making such observa­
tions in regions under the ju risd ictio n of the U nited States and also
on islands and coasts adjacent thereto, [$326,800] $271,000, of
which amount not to exceed [$30,000] $43,000 may be expended
for personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia (Ü. S. C., title 5,
secs. 591, 597; title 33, secs. 881-888; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p .

Party Expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. _ $14, 580 $1, 260
Deduct savings__________________________

Actual,

1932

1931

Amount received by transfer from War
Department, $38,000:
Deduct portion of transfer used in
1931__________________________________

-$ 1 5 , 500

Deduct remainder of transfer to be
used in 1932. _______________________
Deduct amount appropriated for “ Pre­
cise triangulation, earthquake re­
gions,” a separate appropriation item
in 1931 but made a part of this appro­
priation item, beginning with 1932____
Savings and postponements. _________
Unobligated balance_________ ______ ..

-$ 2 2 , 500

- 1 0 ,0 0 0
+22,440
+ 1 ,9 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation_____

326,800 1

$271,000

316,624

Appropriated 1932, $326,800

Estimate 1933, $271,000

P E R S O N A L SE RVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Estimated,

1933

1342).

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Instrument maker.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Scientific aide (computer).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Office draftsman.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Clerk-typist.

1933

1932

1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,300

1

$2,300

1

$2,300

25

1,620

16

1,620

16

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,260

1

1,260

20

29

19

47,120

32, 540

31, 280

4,120

2, 540
30, 000

title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 33, secs. 881—
888; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1343).

4, 212

43,000

For objects not hereinbefore named th a t may be deemed
urgent, including the preparation or purchase of plans and specifica­
tions of vessels and the employment of such h u ll draftsman in the
field and office as may be necessary fo r the same; the reimburse­
ment, under rules prescribed by the Secretary of Commerce, of
officers of the Coast and Geodetic Survey for food, clothing, medi­
cines, and other supplies furnished fo r the tem porary relief of dis­
tressed persons in remote localities and to shipwrecked persons
tem porarily provided fo r by them, not to exceed a to ta l of $550;
actual necessary expenses of officers of the field force tem porarily
ordered to the office in the D is tric t of Columbia fo r consultation
w ith the director, and not exceeding $1,000 for the expenses of the
attendance of representatives of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
who may be designated as delegates from the U nited States a t the
meetings of the In ternational Research Council or of its branches
and of the International H ydrographic Bureau, and not exceeding
$3,000 fo r special surveys th a t may be required by the Bureau of
Lighthouses or other proper a u th o rity, [$ 7 ,0 8 0 ] $7,000 (U. S. C.,

27,068

Estimate 1933, $7,000

Net personal services, departmental - _

Appropriated 1932, $7,080
Expenditures and obligations

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

-Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Signalman______________________________
Senior geodetic engineer--------------------------.Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Geodetic engineer.
.Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
Signalman.
;Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Junior engineer__________________________
Junior astronomer_______________________
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field---------'Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net__________ $6,100

4,900

8,800

2
1
1
1

3,200

1

11

2,055

11

9

2,000
2,300

2
1
1
1

4,900

1

2

5, 000
4, 800

PE R S O N A L S E RVICES, FIELD

2,055
2, 000

10

2,080

9

2

2, 300

1

2,000
2,300

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate engineer (naval architect).

1

9

Total number of positions.. . ______
Total permanent salaries, field______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
. ____________________________

1

33, 462

39, 562

$3,200

1

$3,200

Total
Av. ,
No. salary
1

$3,200

1

1

3, 200

3, 200

3,200

300

300

193

3, 500

3, 500

3,393

01

Total personal services, field________

02
05
06
07
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials______ __________
Communications______________________
Travel expenses_________________ ______
Transportation of things __________ _.
Rents
____ ______________ ________
Repairs
__ __ . .
______________
Special current expenses___________ ____
Equipment .
_ ___ __________

2, 500

1, 000

3, 689
3

1,000

460

1,102

Total other expenditures_____ _______

3, 500

1, 460

Grand total_______ __________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from War Department___________ ..
Deduct amount appropriated for
“ Special surveys,” a separate appro­
priation item in 1931 but made a part
of this appropriation item beginning
with 1932____ _______ ___________ ____
Savings in postponements
Unobligated balance ____ ____________

7,000

4, 960

Total estimate or appropriation..........

7, 000

OTH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

186, 600

191, 053

Total personal services_____ _________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished----------------

196,400

216, 600

218,121

600

600

300

157, 591

217, 821

195,800

O TH E R E XPE N D ITU R E S

16,000

2,100
300
5, 000
3,200

28,800
2,400
300
8,800
4,750

32, 283
2,647
277
9, 509
5,150
16

20
100

20
110

700
9, 000

720
12, 500

755
13, 768

300
38,180
300

270
51, 930
260

245
57, 401
251

110, 860

1*2,400

326, 860

340, 224

Total other expenditures____________




Total Av.
No. salary

8,200

153,400

Ga dtotal...______ _______
rn

Total Av.
No. salary

1

Total personal services, field-------------

Supplies and materials._______________
Care of animals and storage of trucks----Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_________________ ______
Transportation of things----------------------Photographing-------------------------- ---------Heat, light, and power------------------------Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses_____________________________
30 Equipment______________ ___________
53 Indemnity, damage to property_______

1931

8,200

8, 800

147,038

-02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Actual,

1932

5,000
4,800

113, 838

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages-------------- ------- -----------------------

Estimated,

1933

4,900

.Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________ ____ ___ ____ ________

01

Estimated,

2
1
1

5, 000
4, 800

271, 000

101

69
418
32
64
78
5, 455
8,848
- 3 , 300

- 3 ,0 0 0
+2 ,1 2 0
+ 1 , 652
7, 080

4,200

In all, field expenses, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $837,500

Appropriated 1932, $936,820

DEPARTMENT OF COM ERCE
M
Repairs of Vessels, Coast Survey—

Vessels: For repairs of vessels, including traveling expenses of
persons inspecting the repairs, and exclusive of engineer’s supplies
and other ship chandlery, [$143,000, of which amount not to exceed
$52,000 shall be immediately available for extraordinary repairs to
ships Guide, Pathfinder, and Pioneer] $78,000 (U. S. C., title 5,
secs. 591, 597; title 33, secs. 881-888 / act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1^6, p.
1343).

Estimate 1933, $78,000

Appropriated 1932, $143,000

02
06
07
09
12
30

Supplies and materials. _.
Travel expenses_________
Transportation of things.
Advertising______________
Repairs and alterations..
Equipment______________

Estimated,
1932
$8, 000
400
400
20
45, 000
37, 533

$7, 958
250
312
19
95, 799
36, 714

78, 000

91, 353

141, 052

+50,147
+1, 500

-50,147
+95

Total estimate or appropriation.

78, 000

143, 000

91,000

Pay, etc., of Officers and Men, Vessels, Coast Survey—

For all necessary employees to man and equip the vessels,
including professional seamen serving as mates on vessels of the
survey, to execute the work of the survey herein provided for and
authorized by law, [$717,000] $675,000 ( U. S. C., tiile 5, secs. 591,
597; title 33, secs. 881-888; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1343).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated, 1 Estimated,
1933
,
1932

PE R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Chief marine engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Chief marine engineer___________________
Chief marine engineer___________________
Chief marine engineer___________________
Chief marine engineer___________________
Surgeon_________________________________
Mate___________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
First assistant marine engineer.
Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field_

Total Av.
No. salary
1

$8,200 "
2, 727
3,000
2,900
2, 800
2, 700
2, 600
2, 700
2,200

Total Av.
No. salary
1

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

$8,200
2, 727
3, 000
2, 900
2, 800
2, 700
2, 600
2, 700
8, 200

Appropriated 1932, $662,313
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Commissioned officers:
Director (relative rank of captain, Navy),
$6,000_________________________________
Hydrographic and geodetic engineer
(relative rank of captain, Navy),
$5,800-$6,000__________________________
Hydrographic and geodetic engineer
(relative rank of commander, Navy),
$4,900-$5,075__________________________
Hydrographic and geodetic engineer
(relative rank of lieutenant-commander,
Navy), $3,900-$4,900__________________
Hydrographic and geodetic engineer
(relative rank of lieutenant, Navy),
$2,675-$3,900__________________________
Junior hydrographic and geodetic en­
gineer (relative rank of lieutenant,
(junior grade), Navy, $l,500-$2,230____
Aide (relative rank of ensign, Navy),
$1,500_________________________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Number

Number

Number

10
17
47
54
29

Total number of commissioned
officers___________________________

2,727
3,000
2, 900
2,800
2, 700
2,600
2, 700

171

171

164

$473,358
183,680

$461,043
177, 466

$424, 767
161,179

657, 038

638, 509

585, 946

29,862

29, 837

32, 737

Total________
Deduct savings.

A ppropriated 1932, $717,000

Estimate 1933, $675,000

title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 33, secs. 881-888; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1343).

Actual,
1931

$8,000
400
300
20
43, 500
25, 780

Total_______________________________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision____ ______________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________

and geodetic engineers w ith relative rank of lieutenant commander,
forty-seven hydrographic and geodetic engineers w ith relative rank
of lieutenant, sixty-one ju n io r hydrographic and geodetic engineers
w ith relative rank of lieutenant (junior grade), tw enty-nine
aides w ith relative rank of ensign, and including officers retired in
accordance w ith existing law, [$662,313] $680,000: Provided,
T hat the Secretary of Commerce may designate one of the hydrographic and geodetic engineers to act as assistant director ( U. S. C.,

Estimate 1933, $680,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

239

686, 900
6, 900

668, 346
7,495

618,683

Net personal service________
Savings and postponements..
Unobligated balance________

680, 000

660, 851
+1, 462

680, 000

662, 313

Total salaries .
Allowances. . .
01 Total personal services, commissioned
officers_____________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t . ______ $18,000
Increase in salaries.. . $18, 529 34, 563
Total increase_____ 18, 529 52, 563
21 Total retirement salaries______________

+9,137

Total estimate or appropriation.

627,820

Salaries, Coast and Geodetic Survey—
76, 400

76,400

76, 400

1,000

1,000

4,129

Net personal services, field___________

75, 400

75, 400

72, 271

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

467,108

504,108

491, 924

01

542, 508

579, 508

564,195

1, 000
130, 992
500

1, 000
130,992
500

950
134, 803
500

Total other expenditures.

132, 492

134,492

136, 253

Grand total_____________
Savings and postponement.
Unobligated balance______

675, 000

Office force: For personal services, [$549,620] $551,000
(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 33, secs. 881-888; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1343).

Deduct savings_________________

Total personal services, field..

Estimate 1933, $551,000

Expenditures and obligations

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02 Supplies and materials________
03 Subsistence, etc_______________
07 Transportation of things______

Estimated,
1933
PE R S O N A L SERV ICE S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Total estimate of appropriation_

712,000
+ 5, 000

700,448
+ 16,”552

675,000

717, 000

717,000

Pay and Allowances, Commissioned Officers, Coast and Geodetic,
Survey—

Pay, commissioned officers: For pay and allowances prescribed
by law for commissioned officers on sea d u ty and other duty, hold­
ing relative rank w ith officers of the Navy, including one director,
w ith relative rank of captain, six hydrographic and geodetic engi­
neers w ith relative rank of captain, ten hydrographic and geodetic
engineers w ith relative rank of commander, seventeen hydrographic




Appropriated 1932, $549,620

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Chief cartographic draftsman-------------Mechanical engineer (chief of division)
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Cartographer_________________________
M athematician_______________ ______
Chief printer_________________________
Chief engraver_______________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Mathematician______________________
Chief lithographer draftsman_________
Cartographer_________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.. .
Associate cartographer----------------------Associate mathematician_____________
Lithographic draftsman---------------------Engraver_____________________________
Lithographer_________________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
N o. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$5,900
6, 200
5, 600

$5,900
6,200
5.600
4,886
4,840
4, 956
5,000
4.600
8,886
3, 920
3.800
3.800
8,368
3,412
3, 314
3, 325
3,420
3, 300

1
1
21
10
9
1
1
10
5
1
4
26
5
11
4
5
1

4,840
4, 956
5, 000
4, 600
3,860
3, 920
3,800
3, 800
3,838
3.420
3, 272
3, 325
3.420
3, 300

1
1
21
10
9
1
1
7
5
1
1
28
7
6
4
5
1

$5,900
6, 200
5, 600
4,840
4,956
5,000
4,600
3,886
3, 926
3, 800
3, 800
3,888
3,443
3, 333
3, 325
3,420
3, 300

THE BUDGET,

240

Salaries, Coast and Geodetic Survey— Continued.

1933

Salaries, Coast and Geodetic Survey— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
Professional service— Continued.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant mathematician_______________
Assistant cartographer.................................
Librarian______ _________________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior mathematician__________________
Junior cartographer_____________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Foreman printer___________ ____________
Foreman, instrument shop_____________
Cartographic draftsman________________
Engraver_______________________________
Lithographic draftsman_______________
Chief lithographer______________________
Lithographer--------------- -------------------------Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..._
Instrument maker______________________
Foreman, pattern shop____________ ____
Principal engineering draftsman_______
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Instrument maker_____________________
Plate printer-----------------------------------------Transferer____________________ _________
Lithographic pressman_______________ .
Senior library assistant------------------------Senior lithographer_____________________
Patternmaker__________________________
Engraver_______________________________
Photographer_________ ________ ________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.._.
Lithographer................ ......... ......... ..............
Chart corrector_________________________
Patternmaker__________________________
Compositor_____________________________
Instrument maker----------------------- -------Computer______________________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Chart corrector-------------------------------------Electrotyper____________________________
Assistant topographic draftsman______
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.—
M ap classifier---------------------------------------Lithographic press helper______________
Chart corrector-------------------------------------Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 9, $3,200-$4,800; average, $3,500___
Disbursing agent------- ---------------------------Chief clerk--------------------------------------------Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Chief sales section.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Secretary to director----------------------------Chief, photograph section_____________
D eputy, disbursing agent--------------------Junior administrative assistant________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Chief property clerk-----------------------------Accounting clerk----------------------------------Clerk-stenographer_______________________
Senior publications clerk_________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.___
Auditing clerk--------------------------------------Clerk-stenographer_____________________
Clerk___________________________________
Accounting clerk_______________________
Mail clerk______________________________
Personnel clerk_________________________
Photographer__________________________
Bookkeeping-machine operator________
Publications clerk______________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Clerk___________________________________
Assistant clerk--------------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer---------------Shipping clerk--------------------------------------Accounting clerk_______________________
Clerk-stenographer_____________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620....
Clerk-stenographer_____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Junior clerk____________________________
Junior clerk-typist_____________________
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Mechanical superintendent.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040: average, $1,660..
Electrician.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500....
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350....
Messenger______________________________
Laborer__________________________ ______
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Laborer.

Total number of positions________




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary
17
10
6
1
13
4
9

$2,665
2,640
2,700
2,700
2,061
2 ,025
2,077

2,727
3,000
2,900
2,800
2,725
2,733
2, 650
2,600
2,333
2,400
2, 300
2, 300
2,123
2 ,086
2, 300
2,133
2, 200
2,100
2,033
2, 000
2, 200
2, 400
1,834
1, 860
1, 860
1, 800
1,860
1, 800
1, 800
1,689
1, 656
1, 860
1, 680
1,464
1,560
1, 440
1, 440

14
1
1
1
4
3
1
3
2
1
1

2,736
3,000
2,900
2,800
2,725
2,733
2,700
2,600
2,350
2,400
2,300

23
5
1
3
5
1
5
1
1
1
5
2
1
1
1

2,139
2,120
2, 300
2,133
2, 200
2,100
2, 040
2,000
2, 200
2,400
1,848
1,860
1,860
1, 800
1,860

5
3
1
1
5
1
2
2

1, 716
1, 680
1, 860
1, 680
1,464
1,560
1,440
1,440

3,500
3, 500
3, 500
3,300

2
1
1
1

17
1
1
1
4
3
2
5
8
1
1
1
n
7
1
3
5
1
4
1
1
1
7
2
1
1
1
1
1
7
5
1
1
5
1
2
2

2,711
3,000
2,900
2,800
2,725
2, 733
2, 650
2,600
2,833
2,400
2, 300
2,300
2,125
2,086
2, 300
2,133
2,200
2,100
2, 000
2, 000
2, 200
2, 400
1,834
1, 860
3, 860
1, 800
1, 860
1, 800
1,800
1,689
1,656
1, 860
1, 680
1,464
1, 560
1, 440
1,440

15
1
1
1
4
3
2
3
3
1
1
1
24
7
1
3
5
1
4
1
1
1
7
2
1
1
1
1
1
7
5
1
1
5
1
2
2

2
1
1
1

3,500
3, 500
3, 500
3,300

2
1
1
1

$2,653
2,600
2,700
2,700
2,040

2,040

2, 014
2,054

4
1
1

2, 850
3,100
3, 000

4
1
1

2,850
3,100
3,000

2
3

2, 650
2,500

2
2

2, 650
2,600

4
1
1
1
1
15
1
4
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
9
1
2
2

2,250
2, 300
2, 300
2,300
2,100
1,884
2, 040
1, 905
1,920
1,800
1,920
1, 860
1, 860
1,860
1,800
1,660
1, 740
1, 620
1, 620

4

4
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
9
1
2
2

2,200
2, 300
2, 150
2, 300
2,100
1,890
2,040
1, 905
1, 920
1, 800
1, 920
1, 920
1,860
1,860
1, 860
1,653
1, 740
1, 620
1, 620

1
3
5
2
2
1

1, 620
1, 700
1,500
1, 560
1, 470
1, 440

1
3
5
2
2
1

1, 620
1,700
1,500
1, 560
1,470
1,440

1

1,440

1

2, 800

1

2, 800

1

2,800
1,800

1
1
1
1

14
1

4
1
1
1
1
2

2,850
3,100
3,000
2, 600
2, 700
2,600

5
1
2
1
1
14
1
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
11
1
2
3
1
1
3
5
2
2

2,500
2, 300
2,150
2, 300
2,100
1,890
2. 040
1,905
1, 920
1, 800
1,920
1.920
1, 860
1,860
1,800
1,653
1,740
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1, 700
1,500
1, 560
1, 470

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

12
8
4
1

1,340
1,358
1, 305
1,200

13
9
4
1

1,329
1, 340
1, 305
1,200

13
9
4
1

1,329
1,340
1, 305
1,200

214

198

210
563,400

549, 620

523,400

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PE R S O N A L S E R V ICE S, D E P A R T M E N T A L — COn.

Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. $13, 780 $26,220
Deduct savings____________ _________

3,500
3, 500
3,500
3,300

$2,665
2,640
2, 700
2,700

2,014
2,054

16
9
6
1
20
7
13

IS
6
6
1
20
7
13

Estimated,
1933

Net personal services, departmental..
Savings and postponements____ _______
Unobligated balance_____ _____________
01
Total estimate or appropriation____

$12,400

$11,920
537, 700
4-11,920

551, 000

551,000

$11,965
511, 435
+1,185
512, 620

549,620

General Expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey—

Office expenses: For purchase of new instrum ents (except sur­
veying instrum ents), including th e ir exchange, materials, equip­
ment, and supplies required in the instrum ent shop, carpenter
shop, and chart division; books, scientific and technical books,
journals, books of reference, maps, charts, and subscriptions; cop­
per plates, chart paper, p rin te r’s ink, copper, zinc, and chemicals
for electrotyping and photographing; engraving, printing, photo­
graphing, rubber gloves, and electrotyping supplies; photolithographing and p rin tin g charts fo r immediate use; stationery for
office and field parties; transportation of instrum ents and supplies
when not charged to p a rty expenses; [heating, lighting, and power;
telephones, including operation of sw itchboard;] telegrams [ , ice,]
and washing; office furniture, repairs, traveling expenses of officers
and others employed in the office sent on special d u ty in the serv­
ice of the office; miscellaneous expenses, contingencies of a ll kinds,
not exceeding $90 for street-car fares, [$67,180] $60,000 ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 591, 597; title 33, secs. 881-888; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1343).

Estimate 1933, $60,000

Appropriated 1932, $67,180
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 . . .

1

Total number of positions-------------Total personal services, departmental-

$1, 380

2

$1,380

2

1
1, 380

2, 760

600
1, 250

12,101
26, 786
1,125
600
1, 250

15,151
23,177
1, 675
600
1, 250

1, 437
19, 475

735
1, 437
15, 575

1, 455
1, 437
19, 285

60,000

59, 609

64, 030

Grand total--------------------------------------Add amount transferred to Bureau of
Standards
_ . _ _ _____________
Savings and postponements
_________
Unobligated balance - _______________

60, 000

60, 989

66, 790

+200
+5,991

+200

Total estimate or appropriation. _.

01

60, 000

Comparison with prior fiscal year —
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net—. $1,380 $1,380
OTH E R E XP E N D IT U R E S

02 Supplies and materials______________ .
0281 Chart and bond paper---------------------05 Communication service_______________
06 Traveling expenses------------------------07 Transportation of things________ - . .
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity __________________ _
12 Repairs and alterations________________
30 Equipment-----------------------------------------Total other expenditures____________

$15, 351
21. 887

+190
67,180

67,180

Appropriations herein made fo r the Coast and Geodetic Survey
shall not be available for allowance to civilian or other officers for
subsistence while on d u ty at Washington (except as hereinbefore
provided for officers of the field force ordered to Washington for
short periods for consultation w ith the director), except as now
provided by law (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P- 1344)•
Total, Coast and Geodetic Survey, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $2,881,500

Appropriated 1932, $3,075,933

DEPARTMENT O COM ERCE
F
M
BUREAU

241

Salaries, Bureau of Fisheries— Continued.

OF FISH E R IE S

Salaries, Bureau of Fisheries—

Expenditures and obligations

Commissioner’s office: For the commissioner and other per­
sonal services in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$201,660] $198,480
(U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591-597; title 16, secs. 741-751; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, V 1344).

Estim ate 1933, $198,480

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $201,660
PE R SO N A L SER VIC ES, D E P A R T M E N T A L — COn.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Chief professional scientist (commis­
sioner) .
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Principal scientist (deputy commis­
sioner).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist—
Division chief_______________________
Fish pathologist_____________________
Fish technologist____________________
Ichthyologist____ __________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Technologist___ ____ _________________
Aquatic b iologist...___ ______________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate technologist— ---------- -----------Associate aquatic biologist------------------Associate architect____ ________________
Associate statistical analyst_____ _____
Associate biochemist---------------------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant aquatic biologist------. . --------Assistant technologist. . ______ ________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior aquatic biologist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief scientific aide (superintendent of
fish distribution).
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.; Assistant superintendent of fish dis­
tribution- - __________ ________ -Senior subprofessional aide, (senior li­
brary assistant)--------------— ------------Laboratory mechanic____________- - Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 ..
Junior sub professional—
Fish cuiturisL
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
Minor scientific helper (apprentice fish
culturist).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Head administrative officer (chief
Alaska division).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500— Full administrative assistant (chief
clerk).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Junior administrative assistant—
Special assistant.------ -----------------------Secretarv to commissioner_____ ____
Junior administra ive assistant—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 .
Principal clerk (editorial clerk)____ . . .
Principal clerk (assistant chief clerk). . .
Principal clerk..- . . --------------------------Principal clerk (statistical agent) _ ----Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk___________ _______________
Senior clerk-stenographer--------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk -------- ------------- ------------------ -----Clerk-stenographer.. .
-------------Clerk (statistical agent)-----------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk----- ------- - -------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer----- ---------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,629—
Junior clerk___ . __________ - . . - .Junior clerk-stenographer — - -------Junior operator, office devices_________
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk______ ______________ _____
Underclerk (telephone operator)------ --Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Undermechanic.




Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

Custodial service—Continued.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Total number of positions ___ __
Total personal services, departmental .
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t . . . _____ $2,880
Decrease in force______ $3,180 ______
Increase in salaries___________
1,890

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

5

$1; 284

5

$1,284

5

$1,278

2

1,200

2

1,200

2

1,200

79

81
198,480

79
201, 660

196,890

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

6, 750

6

4,767

6

4,767

6

4, 767

3
1
1
1

4, 867
4,800
4, 600
4,600

3
1
1
1

4, 867
4,800
4,600
4, 600

3
1
1
1

4, 867
4,800
4, 600
4,600

2

4,200

2

2

4,100

1
1
7
2
2
1
1
1

1
1

4,200
4,200
3, 243
3, 350
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200
2, 850
2, 900
2, 600

1
1
6.4

1
1

4, 200
4,200
3, 243
3, 350
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200
2. 850
2, 900
2, 600

1
1
7
2
2
1
1
1

4,200

1

2,100

1

2,200

1

4,100
4,100
3,190
3, 300
3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200
2, 750
2, 900
2, 600
2, 200

1

2,700

1

2, 700

1

2, 700

1

2,300

1

2, 300

1

2, 300

Adm inistration: For expenses of the office of the commissioner,
including stationery, scientific and reference books, periodicals and
newspapers for lib ra ry, fu rn itu re and equipment, telegraph and
telephone service, street-car fares not exceeding $150, compensa­
tion of tem porary employees, and all other necessary expenses con­
nected therewith, [$4,4001 $4,180 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591-597;

3

2,100

3

2,100

3

2,100

title 16, secs. 741-751; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1S44).

2,300

1

2, 300

1

2, 300

Estimate 1933, $4,180

2, 000

1
1

2

1

2

2
2

1
1
0.4
1.6

1
0.6

1
1

2, 000

1
1

1

1,740

1

2, 000
2,000
1,740

1

1,200

2

1,200

2

5,000

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,450

3

2,833

3

2,833

4

2,887

1
1
1
7
1
1
1
4
3
1
2

1
1
1
7
1
1
1
4
3

2, 700

1
1

1

2,700
3, 200
2,600
2, 543
2, 500
2,700
2, 800
2,450
2, 300
2, 500
2, 200
1,980
1, 860
2, 060
1,980
1,722
1, 800
1, 670
1, 510
1, 575
1,480
1,470
1,440
1,440

4
5
1
2
1
1

2,650
3,200
2, 850
2,514
2, 450
2,650
2,800
2,425
% 283
,
2, 500
2,175
1,980
1,860
2, 060
1,980
1,746
1, 812
1.680
1,548
1,567
1,548
1,470
1,440
1.440
1.440

1

1,380

1

1,380

1,645-

200, 000

195,245

Deduct amounts transferred from other
appropriations, as follows—
“ Salaries, employees at large” ....... .
“ Propagation of food fishes” _ _
_
“ Inquiry respecting food fishes”
“ Fishery industries” ____ __________

6

2
3
1
10

4
6
12

4
6
2
1

1
1

3, 200
2, 600
2,543
2, 500
2, 700
2, 800
2, 450
2,300
2, 500
2, 200
1,980
1,860
2, 060
1,980
1,746
1,812
1,680
1,510
1,575
1,480
1, 470
1M 0
1.440
1.440

1

1,380

1
2
6
2

3
1
10

5
5
12

4
6
2
2

2

7
1
1
1
4
3
1
2
6
2

3
1
10

5
5
10

-3 ,3 0 0
- 2 , 000
- 3 , 240
- 2 , 880

Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance ________ ___
__
01

+1, 660
____________ _____________
Total estimate or appropriation_____
198,480
201, 660

+1,645
185,470

Miscellaneous Expenses, Bureau of Fisheries—

1,200

1

1,660

Total personal services, net__________

2, 000
2, 000
1,740

2

Total decrease, net___ 3,180 _____
Total increase______ _______ 4,770
Deduct savings_______ ________________

Appropriated 1932, $4,400
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

02
06
07
08
12

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Stationery and office supplies________
Travel exoenses. _____
____ __ ____
Transportation of things (service) - _____
Photographic and duplicating work___
Repairs to equipment. ____ ____
__

$1, 050
2,180
75
215
180

$1, 050
2, 400
75
215
180

$1, 052
2, 396
76
214
181

Equipment:
3010 Furniture.. ____________________
3017 Office devices______________ ___
3021 Library stock__ __ ___________

140
215
125

140
215
125

140
215
77

30 Total equipment___________________ -_

480

480

432

Grand total___ _____ _______________
Unobligated balance. ________ _______

4,180

4,400

4,351
+49

Total estimate or appropriation_____

4,180

4,400

4,400

Propagation of food fishes: For maintenance, repair, altera
tion, improvement, equipment, and operation of fish-cultural sta­
tions, general propagation of food fishes and their distribution,
including movement, maintenance, and repairs of cars, purchase
of equipment (including rubber boots and oilskins) and apparatus,
contingent expenses, pay of permanent employees not to exceed
[$452,270] $457,550, tem porary labor, and not to exceed $10,000 for
propagation and d istribution of fresh-water mussels and the neces­
sary expenses connected therewith, [$1,022,760] $986,730 (U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 591-597; title 16, secs. 741-751; acts May 21, 1930,
vol. 46, p. 371; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1344).
Estimate 1933, $986,730

Appropriated 1932, $1,022,760

THE BUDGET, 1933

242

Miscellaneous Expenses, Bureau of Fisheries— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
Actual,
Estimated,
1932
1933
1931
Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
Av.
P E R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD
No. salary
No. salary
No. salary
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800._
1
$4,000
1 $4,000
1 $4,000
Field superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500'..
2
3,550
2
3,550
2
3,550
District supervisor.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _ 40
40
2,305
40
2,280
2, 305
Superintendent (rescue station)---------. . .
1
2,600
1
2,600
1
2,600
Superintendent of construction------ --------2
2,300
2
2,300
2
2,300
Superintendent (station)------------------------37
2,297
37
2,270
37
2,297
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. 35
33
1,775
1,766
32
1,771
30
1,748
28
1,757
27
1,751
5
1,875
5
1,875
5
1,875
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
6
1,483
6
1,490
6
1,483
__________ - _______________
Clerk
1
1,440
1
1,440
1
1,440
1
1,560
1
1,560
1
1,560
Fish culturist (at large)--------------------------4
1,485
4
1,485
4
1,485
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.. 14
14
1,385
14
1,385
1,385
Engineer, engineman---------------- . . . ------6
1,324
6
1,324
6
1,324
Fish culturist_______________ __________
3
1,480
3
1,480
3
1,480
5
1,400
5
1,400
5
1,400
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440.. 62
1,462
62
1,462
62
1, 465
Skilled laborer_______________________
10
1,440
10
1,440
10
1,440
4
1,275
4
1,275
4
1,275
Car messenger___________________________
6
1,500
6
1,500
6
1,500
Fish culturist---------------- ---------- -----------41
1,480
41
1,480
41
1,485
1
1,440
1
1,440
1
1,440
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200._ 158
1,150 150
1,138
1,148 156
Apprentice fish culturist-------------------------- 124
1,134 116
1,132 122
1,115
Assistant car messenger-------- . . ------5
1,345
5
1,345
5
1,345
Apprentice car messenger-----------------------4
1,260
4
1,260
4
1,260
5
1,092
5
1,092
5
1,092
4
1,215
4
1,215
4
1,215
4
1,260
4
1,260
4
1,260
10
1,160
10
1,160
10
1,160
2
1,110
2
1,110
2
1,110
Salary range, $960-$1,260; average, $1,110—
3
1,032
3
1,032
3
1,032
Laborer.
Salary range, $720-$l,080; average, $900------4
885
4
885
4
885
Caretaker.
QI
O
Total number permanent positions.. _ 325
314
Total salaries, permanent positions...
457,164
474, 690
469, 410
Deduct allowance value of subsistence
furnished____________________________
16, 844
17,140
17,140
Total cash payment permanent posi­
tions
. . _________ _______
457, 550
452, 270
440, 320
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force.____ $5, 280 $10, 770
Increase in salaries----- ---------1,180
Total increase______ 5,280
11,950
Deduct savings-----------------------------------5,836
7, 500
Total net salaries, permanent posi­
457, 550
434,484
tions
___ - _____________
444, 770
Cash payment, salaries and wages,
tenporary positions---------------------------117, 000
117,000
120, 000
551,484
01 Personal services, net--------------------------574, 550
564, 770
O TH E R E X PE N D ITU R E S

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies-----0230 Fuel____________________________
0240 Rubber boots and oilskins. ---------0250 Forage, etc---------------------------------0260 Provisions______________________
0270 Explosives.. __________ ________
0280 Sundry supplies_________________
0290 Sundry materials___ ___________
Total supplies and materials---------------Subsistence and care of animals, storage
of vehicles, etc__________ . . ----------Communication service-----------------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)-------Photographic service. . ______ ______
Furnishing heat, light, and power. ----Rents
.
.
. . ___________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and ir iscellaneous current ex­
penses------------- ------------------------------Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, fixtures...
3040 Livestock, fish and fish e g g s .___
3050 Other equipment________________
Total equipment______________________

1, 250
30.000
3, 500
1, 500
9, 500
400
32.000
6, 340
84, 490

1, 250
30.000
3, 500
1, 500
9, 500
400
32.000
6, 650
84. 800

1, 204
24, 484
3, 301
1,404
8, 957
491
31,116
6? 133
77, 090

250
5, 150
75, 000
12, 000
1, 600
15, 000
10, 500
75, 000

250
5, 150
78.000
12.000
1, 600
15,000
10, 500
79, 000

234
4, 743
77, 156
11, 641
1, 516
12, 897
11, 238
78, 212

1, 400

1,400

1,272

3, 790
48,000
60, 000
111, 790

3, 790
52, 000
69,000
124, 790

32 Structural improvements______________
Total other expenditures_______ _____

20,000
412,180

3,114
48, 230
60,039
121, 200
21, 878

432, 490

Grand total-------------------------------------Deduct amounts transferred from other
appropriations, as follows:
“ Salaries, employees at large” . _
“ Salaries, distribution (car) emplovees” . _____ _ ________ _
“ Salaries, employees at fish cultural
____ _
stations” .
_
“ Salaries, employees at fish rescue
station” . .
. . .
. . . .
Add amount transferred to “ Salaries,
Commissioner’s Office” . . . ____ __
Savings and postponements___ ________
Unobligated balnnce
. . ______ .
Total estimate or appropriation___ _

986, 730

997, 260

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

30




20,000
.

409,263
960, 744
-2 3 , 380
-3 6 , 500
-311,700
-21,000
+2. 000

+25, 500
986, 730

1,022, 760

+5. 836
576, 000

Maintenance of vessels: For maintenance and operation of
vessels and launches, including purchase and repair of boats,
apparatus, machinery, and other facilities required for use w ith
the same, hire of vessels, tem porary employees, and all other
necessary expenses in connection therew ith including not to exceed
$1,000 for the purchase of plans and specifications fo r vessels or
for contract personal services for the preparation thereof, and
money accruing from com m utation of rations and provisions on
board vessels may be paid on proper vouchers to the persons
having charge of the mess of such vessels, $316,920, of which not
to exceed $48,600 may be expended for pay of officers and employees
of vessels of the A lta n tic coast and not to exceed $98,820 for pay of
officers and crews of vessels fo r the Alaska Fisheries Service, and
$10,000 shall be im m ediately available for the procurement of
supplies and equipment required fo r shipment to the P rib ilo f
Islands for the service of the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 691-597; title 16, secs. 741-751; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1344)•

Estimate 1933, $316,920

Appropriated 1932, $316,920
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Officers and employees of vessels oj the Atlantic
coast
P E R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Master.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Engineer.
Salaiy range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Master._____ ________________ _________
Mate____________________________________
Assistant engineer_______________ ______

1

$3,560

1

$3,560

1

1

2,660

1

2, 660

1

2,660

8
3
2
3

2,169
2,100
2,375
2,100

8
3
2
3

2,169
2,100
2, 375
2,100

8
3
2
3

2,169
2,100
2, 375
2,100

6
1
2
2
1
22
19
3

1,573
1,500
1,630
1,560
1,560
1,173
1,200
1,000

6
1
2
2
1
22
19
3

1,573
1,500
1,630
1,560
1,560
1,173
1,200
1, 000

6
1
2
2
1
22
19
3

1,573
1, 500
1,630
1,560
1,560
1,173
1,200
1,000

$3,560

Nonappointive
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Radio operator________ _______
____
Steward_____________________ . . . . . . .
Fisherman___ ________ ______
______
Salary range, $960-$l,440; average, $1,200___
Oiler, fireman, and seaman____ . . . ______
Messman________________________________
Total number of positions___ __ . . . .
Total salaries and wages, Atlantic
coast vessels____ . . . __________ __
Deduct allowance value of subsistence,
etc., furnished__________ _________

38

38

38

58,810

58,810

58,810

10, 210

10, 210

10, 210

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_______________________ ______
Deduct savings_______________________

48, 600

48, 600

48, 600
769

Net personal services____ ____________

48, 600

48, 600

47,831

Officers and crews of vessels of the Alaska
fisheries service
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. _
Master________________________ __________
First engineer. ______ ______________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
First engineer________________ _ _______
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
First officer___________ . . . ______________
Engineer__________________ . . . ____ . . .
Port steward.._ . . ___________ ___ __ .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
Master________________________ __________
Engineer______________________ __________
Assistant engineer.. _____ ________________
Mate____ _____________________ __________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Engineer.. ----------- --------------------------------Second engineer_________________________
Cook__________________________ __________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680. _
Wireless operator________ . . . __________
Cook_______________________ ________. . .
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Cook-------------------------------------------------------Seaman____________________________ _____
Quartermaster______ ____________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. _
Seaman.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Cabin boy.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330______
Watchman.
Total number of positions___________
Total salaries and wages, Alaska
vessels____________________________

2
1
1
6
3
3
10
7
1
1
1
9.7
2
4
2
1.7
6.6
4
1
1.6
6.9
4
2.9
10.9
5.8
2.7
2.4
9.3

3, 050
3,100
3,000
2,930
3,060
2,800
2,450
2,443
2, 300
2,440
2,660
2,155
2, 200
2,160
2,200
2, 040
1,915
1,920
1,980
1, 860
1,577
1, 590
1, 560
1,462
1,481
1,440
1,440
1,266

1

1,020

0.6

240

63

2
1
1
6
3
3
10
7
1
1
1
9.7
2
4
2
1.7
6.6
4
1
1.6
6.9
4
2.9
10.9
5.8
2.7
2.4
9.3

3,050
3,100
3,000
2.930
3,060
2,800
2,450
2,443
2, 300
2,440
2,660
2,155
2, 200
2,160
2 ,20C
2,040
1,915
1,920
1,980
1,860
1, 577
1, 590
1, 560
1,462
1, 481
1,440
1,440
1,266

1

1,020

0.6

24O

63
121,479

2
1
1
6
3
3
10
7
1
1
1
9.7
2
4
2
1.7
6.6
4
1
1.6
6.9
4
2.9
10.9
5.8
2.7
2.4
9.3

3,050
3,100
3,000
2,905
3, 010
2,800
2. 45O
2,443
2, 300
2,440
2,660
2,151
2,200
2,160
2,200
2, 014
1,915
1,920
1,980
1, 860
1,577
1, 590
1, 560
1,462
1,481
1,440
1,440
1,266

1

1,020

0.6

240

63
121, 479

119, 584

DEPARTMENT O COM ERCE
F
M
Miscellaneous Expenses, Bureau of Fisheries— Continued.

243

Miscellaneous Expenses, Bureau of Fisheries— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

person al

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,

Estimated,
1933

1931

—continued
person al

Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries____________ $1,895
Deduct allowance value of subsistence,
lodging, etc., furnished____________
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Deduct savings_______________________
Net salaries and wages___ __________

$22.464

01

$22,464

99, 015
195
98, 820

Total personal services, temporary
positions__________________________

$22, 464
99, 015
3,195
95, 820

97,120
5, 401
91,719

11, 500

11, 500

11,119

158, 920

Personal services, net_

155, 920

150, 669

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies _
0230 Fuel________________________
0280 Sundry supplies_____________
0290 Materials___________________
02 Total supplies and materials.

1,000
21, 000
11, 200
5, 400
38, 600

900
20, 500
10, 500
5, 000
36, 900

1,007
20, 797
11,116
5, 389
38, 309

03 Commutation in lieu of subsistence----05 Telegraphing________________________
06 Travel expenses_____________________

34, 000
150
550

34, 000
150
550

33, 947
197
540

07
10

12
13

30

Transportation of things
(service):
0700 Freight and express____________
0740 Hire of vessels and boats_______
0750 Wharfage, dockage, and tolls____
Total transportation of things (service)..
Furnishing of water and light (service)..
Repairs and alterations______________
Laundry and miscellaneous current
expenses__________________________
Equipment:
3010 Furniture, bedding, mess gear,
awnings, etc_________________
3050 Floating equipment, engines,
machinery, boats_____________
Total equipment____________________
Total other expenditures___________
Grand total_______________________
Deduct amounts transferred from other
appropriations as follows:
“ Salaries, Alaska vessels” ________
“ Salaries, Atlantic coast vessels” ...
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance_________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

1,100
4, 000
700

600
44, 000

5, 800
600
43, 000
2,100

2,120

3, 700

3, 700

3, 709

28, 500
32, 200

26, 280
29, 980

28, 461
32,170

158, 000

153,180
309, 000

157, 457

-97,120
-48, 500
+7, 920
+6, 994
169, 500

316, 920

316, 920

Com m utation of rations (not to exceed $1 per day) may be paid
to officers and crews of vessels of the Bureau of Fisheries during the
fiscal year £1932] 1933 under regulations prescribed by the Secre­
ta ry of Commerce (act Feb. 23, 19Q1, vol. 46, p. 1344)In q u iry respecting food fishes: For in q u iry into the cause of
the decrease of food fishes in the waters of the United States, and
for investigation and experiments in respect to the aquatic animals,
plants, and waters, and screening of irrig a tio n ditches in fishways,
in the interests of fish culture and the fishery industries, including
pay of permanent employees not to exceed $155,140, tem porary
employees, maintenance, repair, improvement, equipment, and
operations of biological stations, expenses of travel and preparation
of reports, [$300,340] $281,340 ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591-597; title
16, secs. 741-751; acts May 21, 1930, vol. 46, p . 371; Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, pp. 1344-1345).

Estim ate 1933, $281,340

Estimated,
1933

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior aquatic biologist__________________
Director..- - __ ___________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Aquatic biologist_____ ____ ___________
Director. _
__________________ _____
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate aquatic biologist.




Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

11

$2, 760

11

$2, 760

10

$2, 74O

15
17
1
1
3

2,086
2,084
2,000
2, 200
1,913

15
13
1
1
3

2,086
2,084
2, 000
2, 200
1, 918

13
11
1
1

2,100

2

2,100
2, 000
2, 200
1,970

1,513
1, 740
1,462
1, 480
1,470
1, 500

5.5
1
4.5
3
2
1
8.5
2
3
1.5
2
53

1,513
1, 740
1, 462

3.5
1
2.5

1,554
1,740
1, 480

1,480

8

1,480

1, 470
1, 500

2
1
8.5
2
3
1.5
2
52

1,470
1, 500

5.5
1
4.5
3
2
1
8.5
2
3
1.5
2

1,110

1,080
1,120
1, 020
1,200

63

1,110

1,080
1,120
1, 020
1, 200

157, 270

1,110

1,080
1,120
1,020
1,200
126, 010

2,130

2,130

1,170

155.140

124, 840

Increase in force, net___
Increase in salaries, net..

4,000

3, 739

155,140

151,140

121,101

01

11, 000

11, 000
162,140

10, 860
131, 961

25, 500

950
22,180
2, 200
50
4,120
29, 500

734
18,217
1,698
50
2, 980
23. 680

800
48, 640
3,285
200
5,150
2. 000
7, 500

800
53, 640
3,285
200
5,150
2, 000
7, 500

746
41,882
1,980
148
2, 467
486
7, 390

725

725

750
1,000
11,750
7,900
21, 400

750
1,000
14, 750
8,100
24, 600

1932
. $30,000
300

Total increase, net__________ 30,300
Deduct savings___ ___________________
Net salaries, permanent positions___
Cash payment, salaries and wages,
temporary positions_______________
Personal services, net_________________
e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies.0220 Scientific apparatus and supplies_
0230 Fuel_________________________
0250 Forage for animals, etc_______
0280 Sundry supplies______________
02 Total supplies and materials________
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Photographic work____________________
Furnishing light, heat, and power_____
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
3010
3017
3022
3050

166,140

Equipment:
Furniture, etc_______________
Office machines and devices.
Scientific equipment________
Other equipment___________

30 Total equipment__________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Deduct amounts transferred from other
appropriations, as follows:
“ Salaries, employees at large” ________
“ Salaries, employees at biological sta­
tions” ______________________________
Add amount transferred to “ Salaries, com­
missioner’s office” _______________________
Savings and postponements_______________
Unobligated balance______________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

950
18,180
2,200
50
4,120

463
978
13, 628
7, 004
22, 073

115, 200

127,400

101, 340

281, 340

289, 540

233, 301
-2 4 , 280
-49,000
+3, 240

+10,800
+8, 739
172, 000

Appropriated 1932, $300,340
Expenditures and obligations

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Total Av.
No. salary

155,140

other

316, 920

Actual,
1931

Comparison with prior fiscal year—

5, 776
540
43, 858

2,100

—continued

Salary range, $2,G0O-$3,200j average, $2,900Assistant aquatic biologist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior aquatic biologist________________
Biological collector_____________________
Superintendent________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Foreman.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Engineer ________ ______________________
Clerk__________________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Clerk__________________________________
Laboratory assistant___________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200Fireman_________________ ______________
Apprentice fish-culturist_______________
Laboier________________________________
Laboratory assistant___________________
Total number permanent positions.-.
Total salaries, permanent positions.
Deduct allowance value of subsistence,
etc., furnished_____________________
Total cash payment, salaries, and

1,102
4, 046
628

1,100
4,000
700
5, 800

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

5
4
1
6

5
1
6

$4,680
4, C O
O
5,000
8,917
3,820
4,400
8,483

5
4
1
6

5
1
6

$4, 680
4,600
5,000
8,917
3,820
4,400
3,488

4

3
1
4
3
1
4

$4,700
4,600
5,000
3,975
3,833
4,400
3,500

Fishery industries: For collection and compilation of statistics
of the fisheries and the study of their methods and relations, and
the methods of preservation and u tiliza tio n of fishery products,
including pay of permanent employees not to exceed $40,200,
compensation of tem porary employees, travel and preparation of
reports, including tem porary employees in the D istrict of Colum­
bia not to exceed $1,800, and all other necessary expenses in con­
nection therewith, including the purchase not to exceed $1,250,
[a n d ] exchange, maintenance, repair, and operation of motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicles necessary in the conduct of
the field work of the Bureau of Fisheries, [$116,620] $106,790
( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 591-597; title 16, secs. 741-751; acts May
21, 1930, vol. 46, p. 371; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1345).
Estimate 1933, $106,790

Appropriated 1932, $116,620

THE BUDGET, 1933

244

Protecting Seal and Salmon Fisheries of Alaska—

Miscellaneous Expenses, Bureau of Fisheries— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate marketing expert______________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant fisheries economist.
Salary range, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior technologist.
Salary range, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk (statistical agent).
Salary range, $1,620~$1,9»0; average, $1,800Junior agent (statistical).
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Underagent (statistical).
Salary range, $l,020-$l,3a0; average, $1,200Minor agent (statistical).
Salary range, $720-$l,080; average, $900....
Local agent (statistical).
Total number permanent positions.
Total salaries, permanent positions. __
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, net_________ $11,880
Increase in salaries___________
60

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

8
2
1
1

$3,200
3,200
3,200
2,600

3
2
1
1

$3,200
3,200
3,200
2,600

2

2, 050

2

4

1, 800

4

6

1,640

2

1

$3,200

1
1

3,200
2,600

2,050

1

2,100

1,800

2

1,800

6

1,640

6

1,640

1, 560

2

1,560

2

1,560

2

1,020

2

1,020

2

1,020

2

900

2

900

2

870

par. 18; title 48, secs. 230-242; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1345).

Estim ate 1933, $412,300

Appropriated 1932, $446,240
Expenditures and obligations

99

17

22
40,200

40, 200

Estimated,
1933

28, 260

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total increase, net_________
11,940
Deduct savings.._____ ________________

800

920

Total net salaries, permanent posi­
tions__ __ . . ____________ _______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees..

40, 200
9, 700

39, 400
10, 500

27, 340
8, 534

01 Personal services (net)________________

49, 900

49, 900

35, 874

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies____
0220 Scientific supplies_______________

*00
6, 250

Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures__________________ ______
3 20 Scientific equipment_ __________
_
3050 Motor vehicles, etc____
______

640
3, 611

8,050

4, 251

300
34,190
800
450
550
4,100
150

Communication service_________ _____
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
Duplicating work___________________ .
Furnishing heat, light, and power-------Rents (including tabulating machines).
Repairs___ _________________ _________

800
7, 250

7,050

02 Total supplies and materials _________
05
06
07
08
10
11
12

Alaska, general service: For protecting the seal fisheries of
Alaska, including the furnishing of food, fuel, clothing, and other
necessities of life to the natives of the P rib ilo f Islands, of Alaska;
not exceeding $57,000 for construction, improvement, repair, and
alteration of buildings and roads, transportation of supplies to and
from the islands, expenses of travel of agents and other employees
and subsistence while on said islands, hire and maintenance o f
vessels, purchase of sea otters, and fo r all expenses necessary to
carry out the provisions of the A ct entitled “ An A ct to protect the
seal fisheries of Alaska, and for other purposes,” approved A p ril 21,
1910 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 631-658), and for the protection of the
fisheries of Alaska, including pay of permanent employees not to
exceed $92,940, contract stenographic reporting service, travel,,
subsistence (or per diem in lieu of subsistence) of employees while
on d u ty in Alaska, hire of boats, employment of tem porary labor,
and all other necessary expenses connected therewith, [$446,240]
$412,300 , of which $100,000 shall be im m ediately available ( U . S. C .,
title 5, secs. 591-597; title 16, secs. 631-658, 741-751; title 31, sec. 583 ,

300
37,190
800
450
550
4,100
150

213
27, 741
641
354
282
3,103
134

1,310
6, 740
1,250

1,310
8, 710
1,250

2,843
6,219
2,067

9,300

11,270

11,129

Total other expenditures____ ______

56,890

62,860

47,848

Grand total..
________ __ _______
Deduct amount transferred from “ Sal­
aries, employees at large” - - ________
Add amount transferred to “ Salaries,
commissioner’s office” ____ _ _______
Savings and postponements__ ______
Unobligated balance

106,790

112, 760

Total estimate or appropriation_____

106, 790

30 Total equipment_____________ ________

83, 722
- 3 , 540
+2,880

+3,860
+3,938
87,000

116,620

Sponge fisheries : For protecting the sponge fisheries, including
employment of inspectors, watchmen, and tem porary assistants,
hire of boats, rental of office and storage, care of seized sponges and
other property, travel, and all other expenses necessary to carry out
the provisions of the A ct of August 15, 1914 (U. S. C., title 16, secs.
781-785), to regulate the sponge fisheries, [$3 ,1 0 0 ] $8,000 (act
Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1845).
Estim ate 1933, $3,000
A ppropriated 1932, $3,100

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8 00Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Agent and caretaker_____________________
Physician_______ ___________ . ________
Special agent. __ ______________ _____ . .
Principal sealing assistant_______________
Principal carpenter foreman_____________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Storekeeper.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Assistant to agent.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Junior carpenter foreman________
Junior sealing assistant. __________ ___
Mechanic.. _____
____ ______ ______
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800School teacher.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Cook.
Salaries, at large—
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Agent.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
Assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant agent_____________ .
.
Principal clerk____ ____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Inspector___________________ _________
Assistant agent___________ __________
Senior clerk____ ____________ _________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Warden_____________ _____________ ____
Stenographer-ty pist--------------------------------Clerk_______ _____________ _________ ___
Total number of permanent positions.
Total salaries, permanent positions...
Deduct allowance value of subsistence,
lodging, etc., furnished__________ ._
Total cash payment, salaries.................
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net_______ __ $1,440
Increase in salaries_______ _____
400

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$3,900

1

$3,900

1

$3, 850'

7

7

1
1
2

3,043
3,150
3, 000
3,000
3,000
3,000
2,800

1
1
1
2

8,043
3,150
3,000
3,000
3,000
3, 000
2,800

7
2
2
1
1
1
2

3,036'
3,125
3,000
3, 000
3,000
3, 000
2,800

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,200

6
1
3
2

6
1
3
2

4

1,930
1,980
1,920
1, 920
1,890

4

1,930
1,980
1,920
1,920
1,890

6
1
3
2
8

1,930
1,980
1,920
1, 920
1,920

2

1,530

2

1,580

2

1,530

1

4,100

1

4 , 100

1

4,050

1

3,800

1

8,800

1

8,800

3
2
1

2, 767
2, 700
2,900
2,300
1, 300
2,400
2,100
1,662
1, 697
1,680
1, 530

3

2,767
2,700
2, 900
2,300
2, 300
2,400
2.100
1,662
1, 697
1,680
1,530

3

2,733
2, 675
2,850
2,800
2,300
2,400
2,100
1, 651
1,681
1,680
1,530

2
2
1

4

1
2
1

10

7
1
2
42

2
2

2

1
4
1

2
1
10

7
1
2
42

2

1
4

1
2
1
10
7
1
2
41

97,480

97,4b0

95, 280

4,140
93, 340

4,140
93, 340

3,780
91, 500

Total increase, net__________
1,840
Deduct savings_______________ ________
Net personal services, permanent
positions.______ __________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees. ._
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..
Total personal services, temporary
positions___________ _____________

400

2,400

3,048.

92,940

90, 940

88,452

108, 920

118, 920

118, 898

8, 500

8, 500

8,715

100, 420

110, 420

01

193, 360

201, 360

110,183
198, 635

1,600
1,450

1,600
1,450

1, 636
1, 470

250
27, 800

250
27, 800

221
27, 528

9, 900

11, 900

11, 758

1, 500
35, 950
1, 500
7, 200
20, 700

1, 500
35, 950
1, 500
11, 200
24, 700

1,489
35, 785
1,480
11, 045
24, 389

107, 850

117, 850

116,801

Personal services (net)_________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total number of positions____ _____. . .
01 Total personal services------------------------Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance_ _
______
Total estimate or appropriation........




2

2

2
$3,000

$3,000
+100

$3,000

3, 000

3,100

3,100

+100

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationary and office supplies........
0210 Medical and hospital supplies____
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies_______ _ _____________ ._
0230 Fuel____________________________
0240 Wearing apparel and sewing sup­
plies______ ___________________
0250 Forage and other supplies for
animals___ _ ________________
0260 Provisions______________________
0270 Powder, etc_______ ___________
0280 Sundry supplies... _____________
0290 Materials_______________________
02 Total supplies and materials...................

DEPARTMENT O COM ERCE
F
M

California, and the purchase and repair of the Rogue R iver sub­
station in the State of Oregon, $208,500; in all, $448,500, to be
immediately available; as authorized by the A ct of M ay 21, 1930
(46 Stat., p. 371), at not to exceed the costs therein specified.]

Protecting Seal and Salmon Fisheries of Alaska— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s —

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

continued

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service_______________
0510 Telephone service
_________ _____

$375
420

$375
420

245

$380
416

05 Total communication service__________

795

795

805

06 Travel expenses
_ ______ __________
07 Transportation of things (service)____
08 Photographing, e t c ___ _____________

45, 950
6, 200
750

47, 950
6, 200
750

47, 980
6, 200
798

09 Advertising, etc______________ _____ 10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, etc.
(service)_____- ______________________
11 Rents
__ _______ ___________________
12 Repairs and alterations.__ __ ______
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________- ____________
Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures _________________________
3020 Educational, scientific, and rec­
reational equipment_____ _____
3040 Livestock (other than that pur­
chased for slaughter and zoo­
logical garden stock)
3050 Other equipment______ ______.

20

20

17

450
6, 040
3, 650

450
6, 040
3, 650

417
6, 637
3, 644

850

850

824

5,400

5,400

5, 387

450

450

440

150
28, 035

150
36,475

26, 936

30 Total equipment________________ ______

32, 035

42,475

32, 763

12, 350

12,350

The appropriations made under this head in the Second Deficiency
Act, fiscal year 1930, and in the Act making appropriations for the
Department of Commerce for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932,
are hereby continued and made available until June 30, 1933, and
the appropriation contained in the last-mentioned act for the purchase
of the Mill Creek station in the State of California shall be available
for repairs and improvements to said station ( U. S. C., title 5, secs.
591-597; title 16, secs. 741-751; acts May 21, 1930, vol. 46, p . 371;
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p • 1345) (submitted).

12, 223

Appropriated 1932, $448,500
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________ __________ ___
31 Land and interests in land____________
32 Structures and structural improve­
ments_______ _____ ______ __________

Estimated,
1932

$7.825
89, 590

Structures, etc_________ ______________

$8, 370
39, 362

326, 917

183, 668

-6 1 , 832
+58, 500
+27, 500

+81, 332

448, 500

-19,500
-5 8 , 500

135,936

424, 332

$78, 000
78, 000

Total_________________________ _____
Balance from 1931 available for 1932
and 1933____________________________
Balance from 1932 available for 1933___
Savings and postponements....................
Total estimate or appropriation_____

32

Actual,
1931

265, 000

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

218,940

239, 380

229,109

Enforcement of Black Bass Law—

Grand total___________ ____________
Savings and postponements
.........
Unobligated balance__________________

412, 300

440, 740
+5, 500

427, 744

Total estimate or appropriation__

412, 300

Enforcement of black bass law: To enable the Secretary of
Commerce to carry into effect the A ct entitled “ An A ct to amend
the A ct entitled ‘An A ct to regulate interstate transportation of
black bass, and for other purposes/ approved M ay 20, 1926”
(U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 16, secs. 851-856), approved July 2,
1930 (46 Stat., pp. 845-847), $20,000, of which not to exceed
$3,500 may be expended for personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1346).
Estimate 1933, $20,000
Appropriated 1932, $20,000

Total other expenditures.

+3, 276
446, 240

431,020

Upper Mississippi River Fish Refuge—

Mississippi w ild life and fish refuge: For construction of
buildings, boats, and ponds, fo r purchase of equipment, including
boats, fo r maintenance, operation, repair, and improvements,
including expenditures fo r personal services at the seat of govern­
ment and elsewhere as may be necessary, as authorized in the
A ct approved June 7, 1924 (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 721-731),
[$25,000] $7,900 (U. S. C., title 5 secs. 591-597; title 16 , secs.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

741-751; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p- 1345).

Estimate 1933, $7,900

A ppropriated 1932, $25,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PE R S O N A L SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Total average number of positions___
Total personal services, departmental-

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total
Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. Salary No. salary
0.2 $1,800
1 $1,800
1 $1, 800
0.2

1

1

305

1,800

1,800

P E R S O N A L SERVIC ES, FIELD
P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E S , FIELD

01

Personal services ___ _________ _______

$5,000

$10,000

$9.463

Supplies and materials________________
Travel expenses. _____________________
Equipment
_
__ ._ _ _ _____
Structural improvements. ._ ________

1,500
400
500
500

4, 000
500
3, 500
6, 400

4, 232
607
4, 472
6, 224

Total other expenditures. _ _________

2, 900

14, 400

15, 535

Grand total________________________
Savings and postponements ____ _____
Unobligated balance___ ______ ______

7, 900

24,400
+600

24, 998

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
06
30
32

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Law enforcement officer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Inspector.
Total average number of positions,
field______________________________
Total personal services, field________
Cash payment salaries and wages,
temporary positions. __ .

Total estimate or appropriation__ _

+2
7, 900

25, 000

25, 000

Construction of Stations, Bureau of Fisheries—

[C onstruction of stations: To complete the establishment of
Bureau of Fisheries stations as follows: A fish-cultural station in
each of the States of New Mexico, Louisiana, and Idaho; a fishcultural substation in the State of Wisconsin; and an experimental
bass and tro u t station in the State of M aryland or West Virginia,
$240,000; and to establish, or to commence the establishment of,
Bureau of Fisheries stations as follows: A fish-cultural station in
each of the States of Alabama, Indiana, Tennessee, and Pennsyl­
vania (including a substation in Pennsylvania); a fish-cultural sub­
station in the State of South Carolina, including the enlargement
of the Orangeburg station in said State, and in the States of Texas
and New Y o rk; including the acquisition of land, the construction
of buildings and ponds, water supply, improvements to grounds,
purchase of equipment, and all necessary expenses in connection
w ith the establishment of said stations and substations; and
including the purchase of the M ill Creek station in the State of




1
2

5,600

1

5,600

0.3

5, 60

2,600

2

2,600

0.2

2,600

0.5

3

3
10, 800

10, 800

2, 066

2,100

1,600

14, 700

14, 200

2,371

Supplies and materials________ _______
Communication service _________ ____
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service).. . . .
Equipment___________________________
Total other expenditures____ _______

300
50
4, 500
50
400
5, 300

300
50
4, 500
50
400

355

Grand total, estimated expenditures.
Add unobligated balance______________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

20, 000

01 Total personal services____ _________ _
O TH ER E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
05
06
07
30

20, 000

5, 300
19, 500
500
20, 000

34

1,407
1, 796
4,167
1,908
6, 075

N o t to exceed $1,000 of the appropriations herein made for the
Bureau of Fisheries shall be available for expenses of attendance at
meetings concerned w ith the work of said bureau when incurred on
the w ritte n a u th o rity of the Secretary of Commerce, and not to
exceed $1,500 shall be available for the rental of suitable quarters
in the D is tric t of Columbia for laboratory and storage purposes
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1346).

Total, Bureau of Fisheries, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $2,337,640

Appropriated 1932, $2,905,540

THE BUDGET,

246
PA TE N T

Salaries, Patent Office— Continued.

OFFICE

The following sums are appropriated for the Patent Office for the
fiscal year ending June 30, [1 9 3 2 ] 1983, out of the revenues of such
office in conform ity w ith section 5 of the A ct approved A p ril 11,
1930 (46 Stat., p. 155), to the extent th a t such revenues are
sufficient therefor and any remainder out of the general fund of
the Treasury, namely:
Special funds:
Salaries, Patent Office—
For the Commissioner of Patents and other personal services
in the D istrict of Columbia, [$3,502,000] $3,475,000: Provided,
T hat of the amount herein appropriated not to exceed $25,000 may
be used for special and tem porary services of typists certified by
the C ivil Service Commission, who may be employed in such num­
bers, at $4 per diem, as may, in the judgm ent of the Commissioner
of Patents, be necessary to keep current the w ork of furnishing
manuscript copies of records ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 35,
secs. 1-20; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 35, secs. 2-2 2 ; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1346).

Estimate 1933, $3,475,000

Estimated,
1933

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500
Special scientist-attorney.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Chief scientist-attorney.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Supervising patent examiner__________
Scientist-attorney____ ______________
Attorney, principal patent examiner___
Principal patent examiner (chief)______
Trade-mark examiner___ __ __________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Patent examiner (assistant chief)______
Librarian ____________ . . . ____ ______
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Patent examiner.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate patent examiner______ _____
Associate trade-mark examiner________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant patent examiner_____________
Assistant trade-mark examiner________
Assistant librarian____________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior patent examiner___________ _____
Junior trade-mark, examiner__________
Junior librarian_____________ __________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief engineering draftsman.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal engineering draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 ..
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Engineering draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 ----Assistant engineering draftsman_______
Junior library assistant........... ..................
Nurse--------------------------------------- -----Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Under library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. ,
Associate administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior translator........ .............. .......... .......
Senior clerk___________ ______________
Senior clerk-stenographer____________ .
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer________ ______ . .
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 —
Assistant clerk_______________ _______
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer....... ...........
Senior operator, office devices ----------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 .
Junior clerk_____ _____________________
Senior typist______________ ____________
Junior stenographer_____________ _____
Junior clerk-typist ___________ ______
Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Junior operator, office devices_________




Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 1, $l,260-$l,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk___________ ______ _________
Under operator, office devices...............
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Foreman of laborers.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $l,200-$l,500; average, $1,350.......

1 $9,000

1

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

106 $1,377
105 1,377
1 1,260

108 $1,391
107 1,390
1 1,500

99
97
2

$1,392'
1,393
1,380

1

1,980

1 1,920

1,9501

4

1,845

4 1,785

1,815

1

1,860

1 1, 860

1,860-

1

1,660

1 1, 560

1,560'

97

1,263

99 1,230

1,278'

39

1,086

39 1,086

1,072'

]Vl6SS6ng6r

Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.

Total number of positions___________ 1,433
1, 438
3, 502, 000
3, 475, 000
Total salaries________________________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in force, net. $27,000 _______
Increase in force, net_________ $10,870
37, 500
Deduct savings_________________________

Av.
Total
No. salary

1 $9,000

Estimated,
1932

PE R S O N A L SERA ICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L — COH.

A ppropriated 1932, $3,502,000
Expenditures and obligations

PE R S O N A L SE R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

1933

01

61,890

3, 475, 000

3, 464, 500
+37, 500

3,429, 240

3,475,000

Net personal services, departmental—
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance__________________

$9,000

3, 491,130

3, 502, 000

3, 491,130

+61,1

Total estimate or appropriation.

13

6,615

13

6, 615

13

6,615

80
4
3
1
71
1
71
70
1
8

5,602
5, 850
5,600
5, 800
5, 600
5, 600
4,614
4,614
4, 600
3, 875

80
4
3
1
71
1
71
70
1
7

5,602
5, 850
5, 600
5, 800
5,600
5, 600
4,614
4,614
4, 600
3,875

77
4
3
1
68
1
68
67
1

5, 608
5, 750
5, 600
5, 700
5, 599
5, 600
4,614
4, 615
4,600
3,671

For purchase of law, professional, and other reference booksand publications and scientific books, including their exchange, and
expenses of transporting publications of patents issued by the
Patent Office to foreign governments, directories, and for other con­
tingent and miscellaneous expenses of the Patent Office, [$44,980]

161
158
3
150
138
11
1
240
228
11
1

3,269
3,268
3, 467
2,700
2,700
2,945
2,600
2,110
2 ,102
2,382
2,200

161
158
3
150
138
11
1
241
229
11
1

3, 284
3, 280
3, 467
2,718
2, 700
2, 945
2,600
2,115
2,102
2,382
2,200

137
134
3
108
96
11
1
326
314
11
1

3, 421
3, 420
3, 461
2,794
2, 779
2,941
2,600

Estimate 1933, $36,000

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

6 , 192

8

Contingent Expenses, Patent Office—

$36,000 {U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 35, secs. 1-20; U. S. C., Supp.
IV , title 35, secs. 2-22; acts Apr. 11, 1930, vol. 46, p • 155; Feb. 23r
1931, vol. 46, p . 1346).

Expenditures and obligations

2,124

2 ,116
2,361
2,200

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,300

8

2,237

8

2,268

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,650

7
2
4
1
1

1,706
1, 650
1, 725
1,740
1,680

7
1
5
1
1

1,706
1, 620
I, 692
1, 740
1,680

5
1
3
1
1

1,514
580
1, 750
1, 740
1,675

2

3,550

2

3,550

2

3,550

4

3,200

4

3,200

4

3,200

7

2,914

7

2,914

7

2,914

10

2,590

9

2,566

10

2,590

21
1
17
3
107
93
14
140
48
81
6
5
150
73
22
26
16
1
12

2,276
2 ,100
2, 259
2,433
1,918
1, 907
1,993
1,700
1,780
1,671
1, 760
1, 728
1,510
1,588
1,525
1,450
1,575
1,680
1, 545

21
1
17
3
108
94
14
140
51
77
7
5
151
72
17
28
16
1
17

2,305
2 ,100
2, 294
2, 433
1,918
1,906
1,955
1,713
1,775
1,669
1,783
1, 728
1,547
1,578
1,553
1,453
1,560
1,680
1,540

20
1
16
3
101
89
12
I 40
51
79
7
3
I 45
75
18
22
16
1
13

2,800
2,100
2, 287
2, 433
1,930
1,918
2, 025
1,717
1,775
1,671
1,783
1.800
1,560
1,589
1,546
1,452
1,575
1. 680
1,541

Estimated,
1933

2,692

8

Appropriated 1932, $44,980

0200
0202
0210
0220
0280
0290

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies..
Other stationery_______________
Medical and hospital supplies.
Scientific and educational supplies.
Sundry supplies----------------------Materials_____________________

Estimated,
1932

$6,961
7,131
5

10
600

$8,120
11, 780
20
10
580

14,995

$7,000
9,920

17, 530

20, 510

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service____________
0510 Telephone service____________
0520 Other communication service..

20
2,000
1,400

20
2,000
1,800

05 Total communication service-----------

3,420

3,820

300
1,750
200

300
2, 550
200

02 Total supplies and materials-

Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things______ ______
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment:
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures__________________________
3021 Library stock___________________
3050 Other equipment-----------------------30 Total equipment.
Grand total________________________
Deduct amount transferred from “ Con­
tingent expenses” (departmental) —
Savings and postponements---------------Unobligated balance_________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Actual,
1931

690
208

300

5, 900
6, 300
300

2,020
1,400
------ 30
3,4—
= 5 0
5=
1,650
457
32
382

7, 500
7, 500
300

6,618
6,274
466

12, 500

15,300

13, 358

36, 000

42, 980

34,825
-3 2 , 200

+2,000
36, 000

44,980

+5, 375
8, 000

DEPARTMENT O COM ERCE
F
M
Phololithographing, Patent Office—

For producing copies of weekly issue of drawings of patents
and designs; reproduction of copies of drawings and specifications of
exhausted patents, designs, trade-marks, and other papers, such
other papers when reproduced fo r sale to be sold at not less than
cost plus 10 per centum; reproduction of foreign patent drawings;
photo prints of pending application drawings; and photostat and
photographic supplies and d ry mounts, [$310,000] $279,000.
The headings of the drawings fo r patented cases may be m u lti­
graphed in the Patent Office fo r the purpose of photolithography
(U. S. C., title 5 , sec. 602; title 35, secs. 1-20; U. S. C., Supp. IV ,
title 35, secs. 2-22; acts Apr. 11, 1930, vol. 46, p . 155; Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1346).
Estimate 1933, $279,000
A ppropriated 1932, $310,000

247

weekly and annual indices, [$1,090,000] $1,110,000; for miscel­
laneous p rin tin g and binding, [$60,000] $54,000; in all, [$1,150,000] $1,164,000 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 35, secs. 1-20;
U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 35, secs. 2-22; acts Apr. 11, 1930, vol. 46,
p. 155; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1346).

Estimate 1933, $1,164,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,150,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

02 Photo supplies________________________
08 Photolithographing___________________
08 Photographic printing--------------------------

$41,000
218,000
20, 000

$45, 000
233,000
22,000

$41,463
198, 663
18, 270

Total________________________________
Deduct amount of 1930-31 appropria­
tion expended in 1931________________
Savings and postponements
_____
Unobligated balance _. ___ _________

279, 000

300,000

258,396

Total estimate or appropriation_____

279, 000

$1,110,000
54,000

$1,090,000
40,000

$1,008,241
58, 699

1,164,000

1,130,000
+20,000

1,066,940

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

Official Gazette and specifications_____
Miscellaneous____ ___________________
Total____________________ _________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance. _____________

08
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1932

1,164, 000

1,150,000

1,100,000

Actual,
1931

+33,060

Total, Patent Office, special funds:
Estimate 1933, $4,981,700

Appropriated 1932, $5,236,750

- 9 , 254
+10,000
+858
310, 000

BUREAU OF MINES

250, 000

General Expenses, Bureau of Mines—
Public Use of Inventions and Defending Suits, Patent Office—

For investigating the question of public use or sale oi inven­
tions for two years or more prior to filing applications for patents,
and such other questions arising in connection w ith applications for
patents and the prior a rt as may be deemed necessary by the Com­
missioner of Patents; for expense attending defense of suits in ­
stituted against the Commissioner of Patents, [$ 8 0 0 ] $700, and
for expenses of attendance at meetings concerned w ith the work of
the Patent Office when incurred on the w ritte n a u th o rity of the
Secretary of Commerce (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 35, secs. 1-20;
U. S. C. Supp. IV , title 35, secs. 2-22; acts Apr. 11, 1930, vol. 46,
p. 155; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1346).

Estimate 1933, $700

Salaries and general expenses: For general expenses, including
pay of the director and necessary assistants, clerks, and other
employees, in the office in the D is tric t of Columbia, and in the
field, and every other expense requisite fo r and incident to the
general w ork of the bureau in the D is tric t of Columbia, and in the
field, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of Com­
merce, [$90,895] $80,350, of which amount not to exceed [$79,265] $72,945 may be expended for personal services in the D is tric t
of Columbia (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1-11; act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1347).

Estimate 1933, $80,350

Appropriated 1932, $90,895

Appropriated 1932, $800
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total estimate or appropriation___

700

$659

0 0
0 0

$700

fe+

Travel expenses
_
_ _ _____
Savings and postponements
___
Unobligated balance___ - _
______

+141
800

800

Furniture and Filing Cases, Patent Office—

For fu rn itu re and filin g cases, [$228,970] $27,000 (U. S. C.,
title 5, sec. 602; title 35, secs. 1-20; U. S. C. Supp. IV , title 35, secs.
2-22; acts Apr. 11, 1930, vol. 46, p. 155; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1346).

Estimate 1933, $27,000

A ppropriated 1932, $228,970
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fixtures _ _
Savings and postponements. _______
Unobligated balance_____________ . .
Total estimate or appropriation___

$27, 000

Estimated,
1932
$209, 270
+19, 700

Actual,
1931
$41,601
+18,399

27, 000

228, 970

60, 000

Printing and Binding, Patent Office—

For p rin tin g the weekly issue of patents, designs, trade-marks,
prints, and labels, exclusive of illustrations; and fo r printing,
engraving illustrations, and binding the Official Gazette, including




Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931
P ERSO N AL SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

0601

Estimated,
1932

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500
Director.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Assistant to the director.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Mining engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior engineering draftsman__________
Senior library assistant _ ________ _ _.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200
Library aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,200; average, $3,800___
Technical editor.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Chief clerk______________________ _____
Senior administrative assistant________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Private secretary_________________ ____
Assistant editor_____ _______________ _.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Clerk_________________________________
Editorial assistant_____________________
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Senior stenographer. ______ ________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk-stenographer ____ _____ _
Junior stenographer____ ______________
Junior clerk__________ ________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

6, 750

1

5,200

1

5,200

1

5,200

2
2

2,200
2,200

3
2
1
1

3,133
2,200
2, 000
1,020

3
2
1
1

2,133
2,200
2, 000
1,020

$9,000

1

3, 500

1

3,500

1

3,500

2
1
1
2
1
1
1

3,500
3, 700
3, 300
2, 700
2, 600
2, 800
2,600

2
1
1
2
1
1
1

3,500
3, 700
3, 300
2, 700
2, 600
2,800
2,600

2
1
1
2
1
1
1

3,500
3, 700
3, 300
2,700
2, 600
2,800
2,600

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

6
1
4
1
2
1
1
3
2
1

1,960
2,040
1,920
2,040
1,740
1, 740
1, 740
1,480
1,500
1,440

1

1,320

6
1
4
1
£
1
1
4
2
1
1
2

1,960
2, 040
1,920
2,040
1J40
1,740
1,740
1,545
1,560
1,440
1, 620
1,440

6
1
4
1
3
2
1
4
2
1
1
2

1,955
2,010
1,920
2,040
1,740
1,740
1,740
1,545
1,560
1,440
1,620
1,440

THE BU DGET,

248

General Expenses, Bureau of Mines— Continued.

1933

Investigating Mine Accidents— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PE R S O N A L SERV IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L — COH.

Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in force, net-.. $6,320 $1,740
Increase in salaries_____ _______
280

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$1,140

1

$1,140

1

$1,140

1

660

1

660

1

660

31

30

26

75, 320

69,000

Total decrease, net. . . 6,320
1,460
Deduct savings .
_ - _____ ______

76, 780

2,600

2, 340

72, 720
3, 390

74,440
1,247

69, 790

Total personal services, depart­
mental _______________________

2,600

66,400
3, 390

Net personal services, departmental._
Salaries and wages, temporary employees..01

Estimated,
1933

76,110

Supplies and materials _
__________
Communication service
. __________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things. _ ___________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellanoues current ex­
penses____________ ___________________

2, 636
3, 362
2,114
131
38

3, 895
3, 300
3, 480

3,000
2,800
2,760

924

Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures__________________________
3020 Educational, scientific, and rec­
reational equipment___________

74
5, 615

2,500

2,000

30 Total equipment______________________

2,000

2,500

5, 689

Total other expenditures. __________

10,560

13,175

14,894

Grand total____ _____________________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance
______________

80, 350

89, 285
+1, 610

90, 581

title 30, secs. 1—
11; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 134-7).

Estim ate 1933, $440,325

Appropriated 1932, $433,660
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No . salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2
1
1
1

$5,900
6,200
5.600
4,800

2
1
1
1

$5, 900
6, 200
5,600
4,800

2
1
1
1

$5,850
6,100
5,600
4, 700

2
1
1

3,900
4,000
3,800

2
1
1

3,900
4, 000
3,800

2
1
1

3, 850
3, 900
3,800

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

2
1
1

2, 700
2, 900
2,500

2
1
1

2, 700
2, 900
2, 500

2
1
1

2,700
2,900
2, 500

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

2

$2,150

2

$2,150

2

$2,100

7
4
2
1
6
5
1
6.4
3
2
1
1

1,994
2,025
1,860
2,160
1,700
1,704
1,680
1,492
1,530
1,470
1,440
1,470

7
4
2
1
6
5
1
6
3
2
1
1

1,997
2, 025
1,860
2,160
1,700
1, 704
1,680
1,485
1, 510
1,470
1, 440
1,470

7
4
2
1
6
5
1
6
3
2
1
1

1,993
2 ,025
1,860
2,130
1,700
1, 704
1,680
1,485
1, 510
1,470
1,440
1,450

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

31

31

31

74,910

74,910

74, 360

2,398

2, 398
77, 308

76,883

77,308

2,523

PE R S O N A L SERV ICE S, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Senior mining engineer__________ ______
Supervising engineer______________ ______
Principal gas chemist----------------------------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Electrical engineer ____________________
Surgeon_________________________________
District engineer____________ __________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Mining engineer_________________________
Mechanical e n g in e e r-------- ------------- . . .
Explosives engineer________ _____ _______
Electrical engineer. ------------- ---------------Physical chemist__________ . . . -------------

Investigating mine accidents: For investigations as to the
causes of mine explosions, causes of falls of roof and coal, methods
of mining, especially in relation to the safety of miners, the appli­
ances best adapted to prevent accidents, the possible improvement
of conditions under which m ining operations are carried on, the
use of explosives and electricity, the prevention of accidents,
statistical studies and reports relating to mine accidents, and other
inquiries and technologic investigations pertinent to the mining
industry, including all equipment, supplies, and expenses of travel
and subsistence, purchase not exceeding $2,400, exchange as part
payment for, operation, maintenance, and repair of m otor-pro­
pelled passenger-carrying vehicles, purchase of laboratory gloves,
goggles, rubber boots and aprons, [$433,660] $440,325, of which
amount not to exceed [$50,192] $77,310 may be expended for per­
sonal services in the D is tric t of Columbia (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602;

Actual,
1931

Total personal services, departmental.

91, 880

90, 895

80, 350

Investigating Mine Accidents—

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries______________ $550
Salaries and wages, temporary employees _ _

+1, 299

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-----Chief mining engineer_________________
Chief explosives chemist----------------------Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Mechanical engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----Geologist______________________________
Chief statistician_____________________
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.—
Safety engineer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk. . _____________
...
Principal translator___________________

Clerical, administrative, and^fiscal service—
Continued.
Giade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer---------------------------- .
Statistical assistant___________ _________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.. ........... .............. ............
Assistant clerk-stenographer. . . _______
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk________ ______ ___________
Senior typist____ __________________. . .
Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underoperator, office devices.
Custodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-----Monotype casterman.

75,687

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
05
06
07
12
13

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L — COn.

Estimated,
1932

Acting assistant surgeon_________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate mining engineer.----------------- .
Associate explosives testing engineer-----Associate mechanical engineer...____ ...
Associate mining and metallurgical enAssociate chemist----- -----------------------------Associate electrical engineer......................
Associate chemical engineer________ ____
Associate biochemist____ __________ ___
Coal mine superintendent........................
Acting assistant surgeon------------- -----------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Assistant to the supervising engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
Assistant engineer____ . — -------- --- —
Assistant explosives engineer. ... ----------Assistant mining engineer.. ------------------Assistant electrical engineer--------------------Assistant chemist------------------------- ------—
Assistant physical chemist--------------------Chief scientific aide--------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Technical assistant______________________
Foreman instrument maker................ .
Glass blower and instrument maker
Principal clerk____________________ . . . .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior electrical engineer-------------- ------- .
Junior chemist------------- ----------------------Junior analytical chemist________________
Junior physicist___________________ ______
Junior physical chemist. --------- ------------Junior advanced inorganic chemist______
Instrument maker_______________________
Senior scientific aide_____________________
Senior photographer_____________________
Senior clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14
Carpenter_______________ _______________
Mine electrician_________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Junior instrument maker________ ________
Electrical engineering aide_______ _______
Clerk______ ____ ________________________
Stenographer-typist_____________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860. _
Machinist______________________________
Carpenter___ ________________ _________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant electrical engineering aide_____
Assistant scientific a id e ._______ ________
Computer_______________________________
Assistant clerk______ ___________________

3
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
12
2
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
18
6
1
1

5, 733
5,600
6,000
5,600
4,950
5, 200
4,600
5,000
4,083
4,200
4,000
4,400
3,800
4,100
4,000
4, 300
4,000
3,380
3,260
3, 500
3,400

3
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
12
2
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
18
6
1
1

5,733
5,600
6,000
5,600
4,950
5, 200
4,600
5,000
4,083
4,200
4,000
4,400
3, 800
4, 067
4, 000
4, 300
4, 000
3,380
3, 260
3, 500
3,400

3
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
12
1
1
1
2
3
1
3

5, 800
5, 600
6,000
5, 800
4,850
5, 200
4,600
4,800
4,083
4,600
4,000
4,400
3,800
4,033
3,900
4,133

20
7
1
1

3,415
3, 300
3, 500
3,400

1
2
1
1
1
3
1

3, 500
3,400
3, 500
3, 200
3, 800
3,400
3,500

1
1
2
1
1
1
3
1

3,400
3, 500
3,400
3, 500
3, 200
3,800
3,400
3, 500

1
1
3
1

3,400
3,300
3,400
3,500

1
4
1

3,800
3, 525
3, 500

14
1
1
1
4
2
4
1
4
1
1
1
1
16
2
3
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
3
2
1
4
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
11
1

2,771
3,000
3, 200
2, 700
2,750
2, 750
2,650
2,800
2,725
2,700
2, 700
2, 700
2, 800
2,2*4
2,150
2,300
2,200
2,100
2,100
2, 300
2,400
2 ,150
2 ,400
2, 250
2,060
2 ,040
2,100
1,950
1,980
1, 800
1,980
2,040
1,900
1, 920
1, 890
1,724
1, 620

14
1
1
1
4
2
4
1
4
1
1
1
1
16
2
3
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
3
2
1
4
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
11
1

2,771
3, 000
3, 200
2, 700
2,750
2, 750
2,650
2 ,800
2,725
2, 700
2, 700
2,700
2,800
2,244
2,150
2, 300
2, 200
2 ,100
2,100
2, 300
2,400
2,150
2,400
2, 250
2,060
2,040
2,100
1,950
1, 980
1, 800
1, 980
2, 040
1,900
1, 920
1, 890
1,724
1, 620

1
9

1, 800
1, 727

1
9

1, 800
1, 727

14
1
1
1
4
2
4
1
4
1
1
1
1
16
2
3
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
3
2
1
4
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
12
1
1
1
9

2,770
3, 000
3, 200
2, 700
2, 750
2, 725
2, 660
2, 750
2,725
2, 700
2,700
2, 700
2,800
2,238
2 ,160
2,300
2,150
2,100
2, 050
2,300
2,400
2,150
2,400
2,250
2,060
2,040
2,100
1,930
1,980
1,800
1,980
2, 040
1,900
1,920
1,890
1,715
1, 620
1,620
1,800
1, 727

DEPARTMENT O COM ERCE
F
M
Investigating Mine Accidents— Continued.

249

Mining Investigations in Alaska— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide____________________
Junior photographer_____________________
Junior stenographer_____________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Chauffeur.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-.
Under scientific helper___________ _____
Telephone operator______________________
Junior typist_____ _______________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Laborer..
___ _______________ ________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger.
Total number of positions....................
Total permanent salaries, field..........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net_________ $11,000
Increase in salaries___ ________
734
Total decrease, net_________ 10,266
Deduct savings________________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

7
1
1
2
2. 5
1
4
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
3

$1.608
1,740
1,740
1,500
1,488
1,560
1,410
1,500
1,560
1,320
1,260
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,080

110

7
1
1
2
2. 5
1
4
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
3

$1,603
1,740
1,740
1,500
1,488
1,560
1,410
1,500
1,560
1,320
1,260
1.440
1,440
1,440
1,080

4
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
3

1,410
1,500
1,560
1,320
1,260
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,080

299,118

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate analytical chemist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Senior foreman miner.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
Coal sampler.
01

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field........

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$ 3 , 700

1

$ 3 , 700

1

$ 3 , 700

1

2,600

1

2, 600

1

2,600

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2, 500

3

3

3
8,800

8,800

b, 800

200
1, ö85

270
2, 260

270
2 ,332
10
38

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
06
12
30

Supplies and materials________________
Travel expenses__________________ ____
Repairs and alterations
________
Equipment .
. _____
Total other expenditures______ _____

114

110
299,118

8
$1,600
1
1,740
1
1,740
2
1,500
2. 5 1,485
1
1,560

P E R S O N A L SERV ICE S, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

309, 384

2, 085

2, 530

2, 650

Grand total__________ ____________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance
- ___

10,885

11,330
+130

11,450

• 10,885

11, 460

11,460

+ 10

Total estimate or appropriation____
1, 864

1,864

9, 433

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
.________________________

297, 254

297, 254

299,951

22, 468

22, 468

28,853

Total personal services, field_________

319, 722

319, 722

328, 804

397, 030

397, 030

405, 687

18,000
345
10,000
1, 250

18, 476
375
11,925
1, 500

2% 184
359
19,925
1,750

3, 000
1, 800
1,000

3, 000
2, 750
1, 500

3, 032
3,859
1,950

500

500

642

800

1,800

914

600

1,000

2,160

01

Personal services (net)________________
O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
05
06
07
10

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses____ ______________ ___
Transportation of things------- --------------Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
electricity, etc_______________________
11 Rents
___________ - __
12 Repairs and alterations__________ ______
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
___ __________________ _____
penses
Equipment:
3000 Passenger-carrying vehicles--------3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures. ............. ..................... .........
3020 Educational, scientific, and rec­
reational equipment....................

6,000

6,900

8,389

30 Total equipment________ ____________

7,400

9, 700

11,463

Total other expenditures...... ................

43, 295

49, 726

62, 220

Grand total_________ _____ _________
Deduct amount transferred from
“ Economics of mineral industries”
Savings and postponements__
Unobligated balance_____ ____________

440,325

446, 756

470, 564

Total estimate or appropriation..........

440,325

-2 9 , 840
+16, 744

-2 8 , 904

433, 660

Operating Mine Rescue Cars and Stations, Bureau of Mines—

Operating mine rescue cars and stations: For the investiga­
tion and improvement of mine rescue and first-aid methods and
appliances and the teaching of mine safety, rescue, and first-aid
methods, including the exchange in p a rt payment for, operation,
maintenance, and repair of mine rescue trucks, and motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles, the expenditure fo r the purchase of
passenger-carrying vehicles not to exceed $4,200, the construction
of tem porary structures and the repair, maintenance, and opera­
tion of mine rescue cars and Government-owned mine rescue sta­
tions and appurtenances thereto, personal services, traveling
expenses and subsistence, equipment, and supplies; travel and
subsistence, and other incidental expenses of employees in attend­
ance at meetings and conferences held for the purpose of prom oting
safety and health in the m ining and allied industries; the purchase
and exchange in p a rt payment therefor of cooks’ uniforms, goggles,
gloves, and such other articles or equipment as may be necessary
in the operation of mine rescue cars and stations, [fo r the erection,
at a cost not to exceed $500, of a garage at Jellico, Tennessee,]
including not to exceed [$18,940] $17,440 for personal services
in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$359,520] $340,355 : Provided, T h a t
of this amount not to exceed $500 may be expended for the pur­
chase and bestowal of trophies in connection w ith mine rescue and
first-aid contests ( U. S. C t i t l e 5 , sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1-11; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1347).

Estimate 1933, $340,355

441, 660

+713
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Mining Investigations in Alaska—

M ining investigations in Alaska: For investigations and the
dissemination of inform ation w ith a view to im proving conditions in
the mining, quarrying, and m etallurgical industries as provided in
the A ct authorizing additional m ining experiment stations, ap­
proved M arch 3, 1915 (U. S. C., title 30, sec. 8), and to provide for
the inspection of mines, and the protection of the lives of miners in
the T e rrito ry of Alaska, including personal services, equipment,
supplies, and expenses of travel and subsistence, [$11,460] $10,885
( U. S. C., title 5 , sec. 602; title SO, secs. 1-11; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1347).
Estimate 1933, $10,885




Appropriated 1932, $359,520

Appropriated 1932, $11,460

PE R S O N A L SERV ICE S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Chief engineer, safety division.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6 $2 300-$2 900' average $2 600
Principal clerk.
Grade 4, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Senior typist.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0. 8 $6, 200

1

$6,200

2,900

1

2,900

1,980

1

1,980

3

1,980

1

1,680

1

1, 680

1

1,635

2

1, 500

2

1, 500

1

$6,200

1
1

THE BUDGET, 1933

250

Operating Mine Rescue Cars and Stations, Bureau of Mines— Con.

Operating Mine Rescue Cars and Stations, Bureau of Mines— Con.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933
P E R S O N A L SERV IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L — COI1.

Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$1, 080

1

600

1

600

Total number of positions________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net...................$2,990
Increase in salaries____________
60
Total increase, net----------------

14, 390

17, 440

17, 440

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S —

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

continued

Equipment:
3000 Passenger-carrying vehicles______
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures__________________
_____
3020 Educational, scientific, and recre­
ational equipment.................. .

$1, 080

1

Estimated,
1933

$1,600

$2,200

5,000

5,000

7,097

6,600

7, 200

8,523

$1,426

30 Total equipment... . . ________________
Total other expenditures____________

17, 440

17,440

128, 223

126,870

340, 355

341, 523
+17,997

333,440

Total estimate or appropriation......... .

3,350

Net personal services, departmental-

117,105

Grand total____ _________________
Savings and postponements----------------Unobligated balance______ ____________

340,355

359, 520

333,770

+33Ò

P E R S O N A L SE RVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Chief engineer------------- -------------------------District engineer------ -----------------------------Supervising engineer............................... .
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Mining engineer............ ............ .........
Explosives engineer________ __________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. _
is* Mine safety commissioner.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate mine safety engineer............ —
Associate mining engineer................. .........
Associate engineer..-------------- ----------------Associate metal mining engineer________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
m Assistant mining engineer........................
Assistant mine safety engineer......... .........
Principal clerk............................................
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Senior foreman miner.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Junior mining engineer__________________
Foreman miner............ ...............................
Instrument maker......... .............................
Senior clerk_____ _________ _____________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
i Draftsman----- ------------- ------------------ ------Photographer.____ _____________________
r Clerk......... ............ .......................................
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800First aid miner.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Copy-draftsman......... .................................
Junior stenographer............. ......................
Junior clerk.......................................... .........
Junior clerk-stenographer.................. .........
Junior clerk-typist........................... ...........
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500.
Ki Mechanic helper.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Under clerk-typist.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Cook.
Total number of positions........ ............
Total permanent salaries, field............
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
. . . $11,200
Increase in force, net.
Increase in salaries. _.
1,716
12,916
Total increase, net.............. .
Deduct savings_______________________
Net permanent personal services,
field____ __________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Total personal services, field..
Total personal services..........................
Deduct allowance value of quarters
furnished........................... .............. ........
01

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages___________ _________________

2
1

5,100
5,400

2
1

1
5
1
1
6
4
1
1
1

3,460
3,700
3.400
2,733
2, 750
2,600
2,800
2,600
1
20
1
1

2
1
1
17

2,400
2, 315
2, 300
2, 500
1,980
2,010
2,040
1,860
1,740

2
1
1
16

1,522
1,680
1, 500
1, 590
1.440
1.440
1,560

11
1
6
2
1
1
1

1,522
1,680
1,500
1, 590
1,440
1, 440
1,560

11
1
5
3
1
1
1

1,503
1,680
1, 458
1, 560
1.440
1.440
1,560

1,260

1

1,2

10

1,0

23
1
20
1
1

2
1
1
17
11
1
6
2
1
1
1

4

3,475
3,700
3,480
3, 500
3, 200
2,750
2, 775
2, 600
2,800

2,354
2, 350
2, 315
2,300
2, 500
1,980
2, 010
2,040
1, 860
1,740

2,418
2,400
2, 315
2, 300
2, 500
1,980
2, 010
2,040
1,860
1,740

1
20
1
1

5,100
5, 300
5, 200
4,800
4,250
4, 200
4.400
3, 650

4, 800
4,250
4,200
4,400
3,650

4, 800
4,250
4.200
4,400
3,650
3,475
3,700
3,480
3, 500
3.200
2,750
2, 775
2,600
2,800

5,100
5,400

4

2 ,418

90
204, 936

204,936

4

10
85

1,&

192, 020

1,000

1,000

1,300

203, 936

203, 936

190, 720

2,114

2,114

1, 700

206, 050

206, 050

192,420

223,490

223,490

206,810

240

240

240

223, 250

223, 250

206, 570

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
05
06
07
10

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses----------------------------------Transportation of things______________
Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
electricity, etc_______________________
11 R e n ts..._______ ______________________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________




19,405
1,200
80, 000
2,000

19, 273
1, 200
80, 200
2, 500

20, 280
1,295
84, 068
2, 500

400
2,100
5,000

400
2,100
5, 000

444
2,152
7,189

400

400

419

Testing Fuel, Bureau of Mines—

Testing fuel: To conduct inquiries and scientific and tech­
nologic investigations concerning the m ining, preparation, tre a t­
ment, and use of m ineral fuels, and fo r investigation of mineral
fuels belonging to or for the use of the U nited States, w ith a view
to th e ir most efficient u tiliza tio n ; to recommend to various depart­
ments such changes in selection and use of fuel as may result in
greater economy, and, upon request of the D irector of the Bureau
of the Budget, to investigate the fuel-burning equipment in use by
or proposed for any of the departments, establishments, or in s ti­
tutions of the U nited States in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$180,610]
$171,580, of which amount not to exceed [$32,060] $80,700 may
be expended fo r personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia
( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 30 , secs. 1-11; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 134-8).

A ppropriated 1932, $180,610

Estimate 1933, $171,580

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PE R S O N A L SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,50Ó-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Chief, technologic branch.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Fuel engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate engineer_____________________
Associate fuel engineer------- -----------------Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $l,800-$2,200; average, $1,980___
Scientific aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Senior typist----------- ---------------------------Junior clerk-stenographer--------------------Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in salaries........ ....................$90

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
$7,500

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

1

5,200

1

5,200

1

5,200

2

2

1
1

3, 450
3, 600
3,300

2

1
1

3,450
3,600
3,300

1
1

3,450
3,600
3,300

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,040

1

2, 04O

1

2,010

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

2

1,530
1,500
1, 560

2

1,530
1, 500
1, 560

2

1,500
1, 500

1
1
10

1
1

10

10
30,700

2

30, 610

30,700

PE R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_.
Senior organic chemist---------------------------Senior chemist---------------------------------------Senior research chemist--------------------------Heat transmission engineer--------------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-.
Chemist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_.
Associate fuel engineer__________________
Associate chemist_______________________
Associate physical chemist---------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant mining engineer----------------------Assistant fuel engineer---------------------------Assistant mechanical engineer------ ------- Assistant chemical engineer-------------------Assistant organic chemist_______________
Assistant inorganic chemist--------------------

4

1
1
1
1

4,750
4,600
4,800
4,800
4,800

4

1
1
1
1

4,750
4,600
4,800
4, 800
4,800

4

1
1
1
I

4,750
4,600
4,800
4,800
4,800

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

6

3,233
3,233
3,300
3,200
2, 650
2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
2,900
2,600
2, 600

6

3,233
3,233
3, 300
3,200
2, 650
2, 600
2, 000
2,600
2,900
2, 600
2, 600

6

3 , 24I
3,236
3, 300
3,200
2,650
2,600
2,600
2, 600
2,900
2, 600
2,600

3
1
2
6

1
1
1
1
1
1

3
1
2
6

1
1
1
1
1
1

4
1
1
6

1
1
1
1
1
1

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Testing Fuel, Bureau of Mines— Continued.

not to exceed $17,000 for personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia, [$165,460] $157,185 : Provided, T hat no part of this
appropriation may be expended for an investigation in behalf of
any private party (U. S . C., title 5, sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1-11;

Expenditures and obligations

act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 134-8).

Estimated,
1933

person al

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

— c o n t in u e d

Estimated,

1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. sa-la-'y

Total Av.
No. sal a" y

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Mechanical draftsman.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior librarian--------------------------------------Junior fuel engineer-------------------------------Junior mechanical engineer--------------------Junior metallurgist______________________
Junior chemical engineer------------------------Junior analytical chemist-----------------------Junior analyst___________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Scientific aide___________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Carpenter_______________________________
Plumber’s helper______________ _________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant scientific aide--------------------------Assistant photographer--------------------------A Q Q icto n f p ip rlr

Estimate 1933, $157,185

$2,900

1
12
1
1
1
1
2
5
1
5
1
4

2,118
2,100
2,100
2, 000
2, 000
2,150
2, 080
2,400
1,962
1,950
1,965
1,770
1,860
1,680
1,788
1,620
1,680
1,880
1.740
1,800
1.740
1,680
1,680
1,497
1,525
1.470
1.470
1,440
1,880

1
1
5
1
1
3
5
2
1
1
1
7
4
1
1
1
2

56

128, 828

128, 828

127, 211

1,292

1, 292

1,395

130,120

130,120

128, 606

Personal services (net)-------------

160, 820

160,820

159, 216

6, 000
2,000
200

8,836
3, 200
300

300
400

500
300

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

642
495

243
2, 260

4, 000

4, 938

30 Total equipment_________

2.260

4, 000

5,181

Total other expenditures

10, 760

17,136

20, 085

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_______

171,580

177, 956
+2, 654

179, 301

171, 580

180, 610

180, 250

Total estimate or appropriation.

+949

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal chemist_______________________
Principal mining engineer_______________
Senior physicist___ _____ _______________
Chief engineer, mining division--------------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior mining engineer__________________
Senior geophysicist______________________
Supervising engineer____________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Mining engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate mining engineer.______________
Associate metallurgist___________________
Associate physical chemist______________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant metallurgist___________________
Assistant mining engineer_______________
Assistant chemist_______________________
Assistant physical chemist______________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-.
Junior administrative assistant.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Instrument maker.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Electric furnace mechanic_______________
Clerk___________________________________
Head operator, office devices-----------------Salary range, $l,630-$2,040; average, $1,860-.
Cupola man.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk__________________________
Senior stenographer_____________________
Assistant scientific aide_________________
Senior operator, office devices-----------------Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Laborer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Underoperator, office devices.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Film inspector.
Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

Mineral Mining Investigations, Bureau of Mines—

M ineral m ining investigations:. For inquiries and scientific and
technologic investigations concerning the mining, preparation,
treatm ent, and u tiliza tio n of ores and mineral substances, other than
fuels, w ith a view to im proving health conditions and increasing
safety, efficiency, economic development, and conserving resources
through the prevention of waste in the mining, quarrying, metal­
lurgical, and other mineral industries; to inquire into the economic
conditions affecting these industries; and including all equipment,
supplies, expenses of travel and subsistence, and the purchase, not
to exceed $2,500, including exchange, operation, maintenance, and
repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, including




Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,859

1

2

2, 4O
O

2

2, 4O
O

2

2,400

2

2,400

1

1,800

2
1

1,545
1,590

2
1

1, 545
1,590

1
2

1,500
1,260

1
2

1,500
1,260

$5,859

1

$5, 800

2
1
1
1

2,650
2,400
2, 900
1,800

2
1
1

1,620
1, 620
1, 680

1

1,260

600

17,400

18, 610

18, 610

1,610

1, 610

517

17, 000

17, 000

16,883

5.800
5, 800
5, 600
5, 800
6,000
4, 850
4,900
4, 600
5,000
8, 800

5.800
5, 800
5,600
5, 800
6,000
4,850
4,900
4, 600
5,000
8.800

8.800
3, 300
3, 350
3,250
2,700
2, 650
2, 750
2, 700

8,800
3, 300
3, 350
3, 250
2,700
2, 650
2, 750
2, 700

2,900

2,900

131,911

4, 700

Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures_________________________
3020 Educational, scientific, and rec­
reational equipment__________

Total Av.
No. salary

PE R S O N A L SERV ICE S, FIELD

130, 828

2, 000

Supplies and materials-----------------------Travel expenses---------------------------------Transportation of things------- ------------Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
electricity, etc---------------------------------Repairs and alterations----------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses----------------------------------------------

Actual,
1931

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net___________ $1,210
Deduct savings_________________________

56
130,828

Total personal services, field.
01

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
_
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_
Chief engineer, metallurgical division.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service_
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_
Principal translator__________________
Principal clerk_______________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620....
Junior clerk-stenographer____________
Junior clerk__________________________
Junior operator, office devices-----------Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440_
_
Underoperator, office devices.
Custodial service—
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_______
Junior messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Net personal services, departmental...

2,000

Net permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

Estimated,
1933

1,080

1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $2,212
Increase in salaries------------------- 1,129
Total decrease, net---------------- 1,083
Deduct savings------------------------------------

Appropriated 1932, $165,460
Expenditures and obligations

$2,900

2,109
2,100
2,100
2, 000
2,000
2,150
2, 080
2, 400
1,968
1,980
1,965
1,770
1,860
1,680
1,788
1,620
1,680
1,880
1.740
1,800
1.740
1,680
1,680
1,506
1,525
1.500
1.500
1.440
1,380

2,109
2,100
2,100
2, 000
2, 000
2,150
2,080
2, 400
1,968
1,980
1,955
1,770
1,860
1,680
1,788
1,620
1,680
1,880
1.740
1,800
1.740
1,680
1,630
1,506
1,525
1.500
1.500
1.440
1,880

Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680..
Machinist________________________ ______
Fireman________________________________
Laborer------------------------------------------ -------Mechanic_______________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide------------------------------Coal sampler------------------------------------------Junior stenographer-------------------------------Senior typist------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,260: $1,620; average, $1,440..
Under scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger.
Total number of positions------Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

251

8
1
1
1

5, 788
5, 800
5. 600
5, 800

A
2
1
1
8

4,825
4, 850
4, 600
5,000
8,800

A
1
1
2
6
2
1
2
1

8,812
3, 300
3, 500
3, 225
2, 702
2, 744
2, 725
2,700
2,600

1

2,800

1.980
2,160
1.980
1,800

2
1
1

2,070
2,160
1,980

1

1,800

A
2
1
1

1,725
1,740
1,620
1,800

1

1,680

2

1,260

2,800
1.980
2,160
1.980
1,800
4
1
1

1, 800
1,740
1,620

4
1
1

1, 800
1,740
1,620

2
1

1,920
1, 680

2
1

1,920
1, 680

2

1,820

2

1,820

2

1,260

2

1,260

31

34
104, 280

104,280

96, 700

1932
Increase in force, net__________ $5,840
Increase in salaries---------- --------- 1,740
Total increase, net__________
7, 580
Deduct savings.______________________

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Total personal services, field..
01

Personal services (net)________

2,000

2,000

4, 825

102, 280

102, 280

91, 875

19, 240

19, 240

17,816

121, 520

121, 520

109, 691

138, 520

138, 520

126, 574

THE BUDGET,

252

1933

Oil, Gas, and Oil-Shale Investigations, Bureau of Mines— C ontinued.

Mineral Mining Investigations, Bureau of Mines— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
06
07
10

$2,465
14,000
500

$4,486
13,000
500

1,000

Supplies and materials_______________
Travel expenses____ __________________
Transportation of things_____________
Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
electricity, etc______________________
11 Rents.
12 Repairs and alterations..

3,000

$15, 599
15, 424
600
25
249

200

Equipment:
3000 Passenger carrying vehicles_____
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures_________________________
3020 Educational, scientific, and recre­
ational equipment____________
30 Total equipment___________ __________

2,500

1, 259

500

1,575

293
500
500

3,000

3,127

18, 665

Total other expenditures___________

24,186
162, 706

38,984

157,185

Grand total________________________
Deduct transfer from Interior Depart­
ment_______________________________
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance..____ ___________

165, 558
-500

+2, 754
+402
165, 460

157,185

Total estimate or appropriation.

165, 460

Oil, Gas, and Oil-Shale Investigations, Bureau of Mines—

Oil, gas, and oil-shale investigations: For inquiries and in ­
vestigations and dissemination of inform ation concerning the
m ining, preparation, treatm ent, and u tiliza tio n of petroleum,
natural gas, and oil shale, including economic conditions affecting
the industry, w ith a view to economic development and conserving
resources through the prevention of waste; for the purchase of
newspapers relating to the oil, gas, and allied industries: Provided,
T hat section 192 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 102)
shall not apply to such purchase of newspapers from this appro­
priation; and for every other expense incident thereto, including
supplies, equipment, expenses of travel and subsistence, purchase,
not to exceed $7,000, exchange as p a rt payment for, maintenance,
and operation of m otor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles,
purchase of laboratory gloves, goggles, rubber boots and aprons,
[$232,860] $221,215 of w hich amount not to exceed [$26,180]
$24,940 may be expended fo r personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1-11; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1348).

A ppropriated 1932, $232,860

Estimate 1933, $221,215

Estimated,
1933

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Chief engineer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Petroleum engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
_
Associate petroleum engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal servieeGrade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600....
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-^2,160; average, $1,980—
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant clerk_____________ ____ ____
Assistant clerk-stenographer..................
Senior operator, office devices________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underoperator, office devices........ ........
U nderclerk-typist................. .................
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net......... .........$6,760
Increase in salaries____________
320

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
1

$5,600

1

$5,200

1

$5, 200

1

5,100

1

3,700

1

3,700

1

3,700

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,500

1

2,500

2,500

2

2, 010

2

2,010

2,040

1,695
1, 710
1, 740
1,620
1,260
1,260

1.700
1.700

1,695
1,710
1, 740
1,620
1,260
1,260




26,360

Total number of positions------Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

32,800

1

$5, 800

7
4
2
1
5
4
1
15
8
3
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
2
1
1
6
1
2
1
2
6
1
1
3
1
1

4,886
5.000
4, 700
4, 800
3,920
3, 900
4.000
3,280
3, 275
3, 233
3,300
3, 200
3.400
3.400
2, 700
2 .900
2, 700
2,600
2,850
2 ,800
2.900
2,220
2,200
2.000
2, 600
2 ,150
1,990
1,860
1,980
2,080
1,860
1,860

7
4
2
1
5
4
1
15
8
3
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
6
1
2
1
2
6
1
1
3
1
1

4,886
5, 000
4, 700
4, 800
3,920
3.900
4, 000
3,280
3, 275
3, 233
3,300
3.200
3.400
3.400
2,700
2 .900
2, 700
2, 600
2, 850
2, 800
2, 900
2,220
2.200
2,000
2, 600
2,150
1,990
1,860
1,980
2, 080
1,860
1,860

3
2
1
2
1
1

1.500
1.500
1.500
1,530
1.500
1,560

3
2
1
2
1
1

1.500
1.500
1.500
1, 530
1.500
1,560

1

$5,8

1

$5,800

5
2
1
6
5
1
13
8
2
1
2

4,900
5,000
4, 700
4, 800
3,817
3, 800
3, 900
8,246
3, 250
3, 250
3, 300
3,200
2, 700
2.900
2, 700
2,600
2,850
2,800
2.900
2, 24O
2,200
2,000
2, 600
1,985
1,860
1,950
2, 080
1,860
1,860
1.500
1.500
1, 500
1, 530
1.500
1,560

50
159,982

159,982

157,630

2,000

2,000

|,400

157,982

157,982

148, 230

2,038

2,038

1, 813

160, 020

160, 020

150, 043

184,960

184,960

177, 249

120

120

120

184,840

184,840

177,129

7.000
1.000
12, 525
1, 250

7,848
1,000
14,400
1,500

13, 272
1,098
17, 778
1,750

3,000
600
500

3,000
600
500

3, 383
670
954

1932
Increase in force, net---------------- $1,312
Increase in salaries------------------- 1,040
Total increase, net---------------- 2,352
Deduct savings------------------------------------

Total personal services, field_
Total personal services---------------------Deduct allowance value of quarters fur­
nished______________________________
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages__________ ______ - ------- -------OTH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

Supplies and materials------------------------Communication service----------------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things---------------------Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
electricity, etc----------------------------------Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations-----------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex-

103
Equipment:
3000 Passenger-carrying vehicles-------3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures_________________________
3020 Educational, scientific, and recre­
ational equipment-------------------

3, 000

6, 300

500

500

952

7,000

7, 720

14, 219

2, 570

1, 420

24, 940

24,940

5, 600

27, 200

10,500

14,520

17,741

Total other expenditures.

Total decrease, net_____ ____ 6,440
Deduct savings.............. ........... ...............

Net personal services, departmental..

1,260

"i,_260
26,360

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Supervising engineer.
Salary range, $4,600~$5,400; average, $5,000.
Senior petroleum engineer______________
Senior refinery engineer________________
Senior dynamometer engineer---------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Petroleum engineer_____________________
Natural gas engineer____________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate petroleum engineer-----------------Associate chemist_______________________
Associate natural gas engineer---------------Associate physical chemist--------------------Associate gas engineer___________________
Associate petroleum chemist____________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant petroleum chemist------------------Assistant refinery engineer______________
Assistant petroleum engineer-----------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Foreman instrument maker-------------------Principal clerk__________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior analytical chemist______________ -,
Junior petroleum chemist_______________
Illustrating draftsman----------------------------Junior chemist__________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_.
Library assistant________________________
Engineering draftsman__________________
Clerk___________________________________
Clerk-stenographer______________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer_____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer-----------------------Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Head messenger-------------------------------------Foreman laborer________________________

Net permanent personal services,
field_______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

Expenditures and obligations

P E R S O N A L SER V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E S, FIELD

36, 375

43, 368

56, 749

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements .
Unobligated balance------------

221, 215

228, 208
+4,652

233, 878

221, 215

232,860

234, 040

30 Total equipment............. .

Total estimate or appropriation__

+162

DEPARTMENT O COM ERCE
F
M
Expenses Mining Experiment Stations, Bureau of Mines—

M ining experiment stations: For the employment of personal
services, purchase of laboratory gloves, goggles, rubber boots and
aprons, the purchase not to exceed $3,000, exchange as part payment
for, maintenance and operation of motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicles, and all other expenses in connection w ith the
establishment, maintenance, and operation of m ining experiment
stations, as provided in the A ct authorizing additional m ining
experiment stations, approved M arch 3, 1915 (U. S. C., title 30,
sec. 8), [$231,570] $220,000, of which amount not to exceed $15,700
may be expended for personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia
(U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1—
11; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1348).

Estim ate 1933, $220,000

Appropriated 1932, $231,570
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Chief engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Underoperator, office devices.
Total number of positions. . ----------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Increase in salaries______________ $100
PERSONAL

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

2,400

1

2

$6,400

2

1,380

6

1

2

Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in salaries............... .........$188
Deduct savings
Net permanent personal services,
field____________ __________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
Total personal services, field_________
Personal services (net)______________




.

OTH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
05
06
07
10

Supplies and materials____ _________
Communication service_____ _________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things____ ________
Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
electricitv, etc___ . . __________ . . .
11 Rents_____ _______ _ ________________
12 Repairs and alterations________ ______
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___________ _ ______ _________

$13,810
1,000
7, 000
1,500

$16, 531
1,000
9,100
1, 500

$18,311
1,193
10, 783
2, 266

1, 000
1,800
500

1,000
1,800
500

1,189
1,886
922
176

Equipment:
3000 Passenger-carrying vehicles______
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures-— ___ . . . ___________ . .
3020 Educational, scientific, and recrea­
tional equipment______________

1,000

2, 700

500

500

716

5,000

5, 680

6,417

6, 500

8,880

7,133

40, 311

43,859

2,600

Grand total___ _______________ _____
Savings and postponements............ ..........
Unobligated balance___ ___________

220, 000

227, 201
+4,369

231, 264

Total estimate or appropriation_____

220,000

231, 570

231, 570

1, 860

2

1,500

+306

1,620

1,380
6

6
15, 700

Actual,
1931

33,110

2, 4O
O

1,740

Estimated,
1932

Total other expenditures.. . ________

1

1,740

Estimated,
1933

$6, 4O
O

1
1

Expenditures and obligations

30 Total equipment______________________

1

15,600

15, 700

Care, etc., Buildings and Grounds, Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh, Pa .—

Buildings and grounds, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: For care
and maintenance of buildings and grounds at P ittsburgh and Bruceton, Pennsylvania, including personal services, the purchase, ex­
change as p a rt payment for, operation, maintenance, and repair of
passenger automobiles fo r official use, and all other expenses requi­
site fo r and incident thereto, including not to exceed $5,000 for
additions and improvements, [$82,300] $78,185 ( U . S. C., title 5,
sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1—
11; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 4-6, p. 1348).

SE RVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Supervising engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Supervising metallurgist. -------- ----------Supervising engineer____________________
Senior scientist
__ - _______
Senior physical chemist.
_
- —
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Metallurgist___ _ — — - ----- --------------Physical chemist . _ _ _ _ .
------------Chemist___ ___________
. . . _________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate chemist_________
. ---------- .
Associate metallurgist___________________
Associate mining engineer.. . . . . -----Associate chemical engineer..........— . _
Associate physical chemist----- ---------- --- .
Microscopist____________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant metallurgist. _ ____ ______ __ .
Assistant chemist______ _________ __ . .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Junior metallurgist____________ ________
Junior chemical engineer.. _____ . . __
Junior chemist..
- ___ _—
Senior clerk _
_
...
_ _____
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.
Electrician.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. _
Laboratory mechanic____ .
_ ________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Mill mechanic.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. .
Senior typist_________ _________________
Junior stenographer.. . . . . . . ________ _
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500—
L a b o re r..___
. . . ________________
Undermechanic_______ _ ____________ _
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Mimeograph operator.

01

Total Av.
No. salary

Expenses Mining Experiment Stations, Bureau of Mines— Con.

Actual,
1931

1

1

$3,400

Estimated,
1932

253

1

7
1
4
1
1
5
3
1
1
8
2

4,931
5,000
5, 080
4, 600
4, 600
4,040
4,133
4, 000
3, 800
3,450
3, 550
3, 400
3 200
3, 400
3, 400
3, 700

7
1
4
1
1
5
3
1
1
8
2

1
1
2
1
1
9
5
4
n
3
1
6
4
1

2,040

1
1
2
1
1
9
5
4
14
3
1
6
4
1

5
1
4
1

1,988
1,920
1,980
1,800

5
1
4
1

2,844

2, 880
2, 800
2,228
2, 300
2, 500
2,133
2, 250

4,931
5, 000
5,080
4, 600
4, 600

6,000

6
1
4
1
5
3
1
1

Appropriated 1932, $82,300

4,900
5, 000
4,950

4,133
4, 000
3, 800
3,450
3, 550
3. 400
3, 200
3, 400
3, 400
3, 700
2,844
2, 880
2, 800
2,228
2, 300
2, 500
2,133
2, 250
2, 040

1
1
2
1
1
9
5
4
14
3
1
6
4
1

4, 600
3,960
4,000
4, 000
3, 800
3 , 44O
3, 525
3, 400
3, 200
3, 400
3, 400
3, 700
2,839
2, 880
2, 787
2,218
2,245
2, 500
2,133
2, 250
2, 040

1,988
1,920
1,980
1,800

5
1
4
1

1,988
1,920
1, 980
1,800

4,040

Estimate 1933, $78,185

8
2

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

2
1
1
3
2
1
1

1,440
1, 440
1,440
1,440
1,410
1, 500
1,380

2
1
1
3
2
1
1

1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,410
1,500
1,380

2
1
1
3
2
1
1

1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,410
1,500
1,350

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PE R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Mechanical superintendent.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860._
Plumber.. _________________________ . . .
Electrician. __________________ _________
Garage foreman--------------------------------------Painter_____________________ __________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Labor foreman.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Assistant auto mechanic. _ . . . . ______
Garageman-driver___________ —...........
Captain of watch___ — ---------------------- _
Watchman____ _________________________
Fireman ______ _______________ _____ _
Oiler and engine runner-------------------------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
J a n i t o r ....... ................. . . ^ ------------------Watchman______________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Female laborer.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Messenger boy.
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field ____
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No . salary

Total Av.
No. salary
1 $3, 300

Av.
Total
No. salary
$3, 300
1

1

$3,300

4
1
1
1
1
1

1,890
2, 040
1, 920
1,860
1,740
1,800

4
1
1
1
1
1

1,890
2, 040
1, 920
1,860
1, 740
1,800

4
1
1
1
1
1

1,882
2, 010
1,920
1,860
1,740
1,800

10
1
1
1
]
5
1
11
2
7
2
8

1,464
1, 560
1,500
], 500
1, 440
1,428
1, 500
1,441
1, 470
1, 450
1, 380
1,080

10
1
1
1
1
5
1
11
2
7
2
8

1,464
1, 560
1, 500
1,500
1,440
1, 428
1,500
1,441
1,470
1, 450
1, 380
1,080

10
1
1
1
1
5
1
11
2
7
2
8

1,461
1, 560
1, 500
1,470
1, 440
1,428
1, 500
1,441
1, 470
1,450
1,380
1,080

2

660

2

660

2

660

37

37

37

57

57
163, 385

163, 385

163, 573

01

53,110

2, 290

2,290

1, 645

55,400

55, 400

54, 755

300

300

300

55,100

57

Total personal services---------------------Deduct allowance value of quarters
furnished____________________ ______

53,110

55,100

54,455

11,000
2, 000
1, 500

9,710
2,200
1,500

12, 269
2, 247
1,464

6,800
500

6,800
500

6, 857
503

585

1,000

1,461

53,110

Total cash payment, salaries and
O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

487
163,385

163, 385

163, 086

7,805
171,190

7,805
171,190

8,719
171, 805

186,890

186,890

187,405

02
05
07
10

Supplies and materials...... ............ ..........
Communication service_______________
Transportation of things______________
Furnishing heat, light, power, water,
electricity, etc........... ..............................
12 Repairs and alterations. ____________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses. _____________ _______________

254

THE BUDGET,

Care, etc., Buildings and Grounds, Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh,
Pa.— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s —

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

continued

Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures__________________________
3020 Educational, scientific, and rec­
reational equipment........... .

$200

$200
2,000

2, 610

30 Total equipment_____ _________________

700

2,200

2,859

Total other expenditures..........................

23,085

23, 910

27,660

Grand total________ _________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance................................

78,185

79,010
+3, 290

82,115

Total estimate or appropriation........

78,185

appropriation and be available fo r the purposes of this paragraph:
Provided further, T h a t the term “ fu e l” wherever used in this appro­
priation shall be understood to include fuel oil: Provided further,
T h a t the requirements of sections 3711 and 3713 of the Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 109) relative to the weighing of
coal and wood and the separate certificate as to the weight, meas­
urement, or q u a n tity of coal and wood purchased shall not apply
to purchases by the Government fuel yards at free-on-board desti­
nations outside of the D is tric t of Columbia ( U. S. C., title 40, sec.
110; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1349).

$249

500

1933

+85
82,300

82,200

Persons employed during the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 in field
work outside of the D is tric t of Columbia under the Bureau of
Mines may be detailed tem porarily for service in the D is tric t of
Columbia for purposes of preparing results of th e ir field w ork; ail
persons so detailed shall be paid in addition to th e ir regular com­
pensation only traveling expenses in going to and returning therefrom :
Provided, T hat nothing herein shall prevent the payment to em­
ployees of the Bureau of Mines of th e ir necessary expenses, or per
diem in lieu of subsistence, while on tem porary detail in the
D is tric t of Columbia fo r purposes only of consultation or investi­
gations on behalf of the U nited States. A ll details made hereinunder,
and the purposes of each, during the preceding fiscal year shall be
reported in the annual estimates of appropriations to Congress at
the beginning of each regular session thereof ( act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 4-6, p. 1349).
Persons employed in field work outside the District of Columbia detailed temporarily for
services in the District of Columbia, fiscal year 1931
Title
Assistant chemist
- -- - -- ___ ____ _____
__ .
Associate petroleum engineer
._
Chemist
____ - _____________ - -- _____
Chief engineer
__ _ ____________________ _____ __
Consulting engineer_______ _____________ ____- ___ - Consulting mine accountant____ _______ ____ ___ ___
Consulting mining engineer _
_ ___ _____ __ ___
Consulting physical chemist
Explosives testing engineer
_
.
___
Foreman miner
__________ -- -- _________ ___
Junior metallurgist
____________ ____
-- ____
Mining engineer
______________________ ___ ___________
Mine safety commissioner___________________ . - ____
Natural-gas engineer _ _ _ _ ________
__
___ ___
__
Passed assistant surgeon
.
Petroleum engineer
_
_ _.
_ ____
Physical chemist
- - __ _________________
Principal physical chemist
Research chemist
_____________ _____________________
Senior refining engineer
- ___ ___ _
Special disbursing agent .
_ ____ _____________ ___
Supervising chemist
-- ____________ ___ _____
Supervising engineer
__________ _______________- ___

Occupation
Consultation_____
__ do___
__
.do____________
__ __do__________
_ . .do __________
Investigation____
Consultation____
. do_ __ _
_
__ do_____ _ . . d o __________
Investigation....... .
Consultation_____
___ do. _________
Investigation_____
. d o __
Consultation..__
do___________
_ do___
..d o __________ .
Investigation_____
Consultation___ __
____ do____________
____ do____________

Days
7
4
3
4
1
44
2
4
5
2
18
2
3
44
16
8
9
3
2
248
7
13
26

The Secretary of the Treasury may detail medical officers of
the Public H ealth Service fo r cooperative health, safety, or sani­
ta tio n work w ith the Bureau of Mines, and the compensation and
expenses of the officers so detailed may be paid from the applicable
appropriations made herein fo r the Bureau of Mines (act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p . 1349).
Maintenance and Operation, Fuel Yards, District of Columbia Bu­
reau of Mines—

Government fuel yards: For the purchase and transportation
of fuel; storing and handling of fuel in yards; maintenance and
operation of yards and equipment, including motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles fo r inspectors, purchase of equipment,
rentals, and all other expenses requisite for and incident thereto,
including personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia, the unex­
pended balance of the appropriations heretofore made fo r these
purposes is reappropriated and made available for such purposes
for the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933, and fo r payment of obligations for
such purposes of p rio r years, and fo r such sum not exceeding $500
shall be available to settle claims fo r damages caused to private
property by m otor vehicles used in delivering fuel: Provided, T h a t
all moneys received from the sales of fuel shall be credited to this




Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PE R S O N A L SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Personal service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Engineer.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 ,
Junior fuel engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal engineering inspector.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ....
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 . .
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, *1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040___
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380
Guard-watchman--------------------------------Minor mechanic------------- --------------------Senior laborer----------- --------------- ---------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average $1,260
Subordinate mechanic.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_______ .
Assistant messenger.
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $1,028
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental___________________ _______
01

Total personal services, departmental_

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5, 400

1

$5,4O
O

1

$5,400

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

8,200

1

2,450

2,900

3

2, 400

1,970

4

2, 450

4

3

1,980

3

1,980

3

7

1,757

7

1,757

8

1,777

4

1,635

4

1,635

5

1, 593

1

1,260

1

2, 800

1

2,800

1

2,800

2

2,350

2

2,350

2

2,350

4

2,025

4

2,025

4

2,017

6

1,820

6

1,820

5

1,819

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

25
3
15
7
3

1,335
1,360
1,332
1, 329

25
3
15
7
3

1,335
1,360
1,332
1,329

22

1,220

2

1,860
1, 350
1,353
1, 380
1,230

1

600

1,220

65

64

65
114, 882

3
13
6

114,882

113,854

20, 000

20, 000

23,803

134,882

134,882

137,657

26,215
677
50
10
300
33
3, 400
100
25, 000

26, 215
677
50
10
300
33
3, 400
100
25, 000

25,411
678.
51
11
482
33
3,318
95
7,123

8,000
1,500,000

8, 000
1,500,000

8, 428
1,429,975

OTH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
05
06
07
08
09
10
13
30
32

Supplies and materials-------- ------- --------C ommunication service---------------------- Travel expenses-------- --------------------------Transportation of things_______________
Printing and binding_______________ . .
Advertising________________________ . .
Heat, light, and power________________
Accidents_____________ ______________
Equipment_____ ____________________ Structural and nonstructural improve­
ments to land_________________ ______
33 Purchases for resale-----------------------------Total other expenditures____ ________

1, 563, 785

1, 563, 785

1, 475, 606

Grand total............... ............... ..............

1, 698,667

1, 698, 667

1,613, 263

Helium Production, Bureau of Mines—

Helium production and investigations: The sums made
available for the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 in the Acts making appro­
priations fo r the W ar and N avy Departments fo r the acquisition
of helium from the Bureau of Mines shall be advanced from tim e
to tim e upon requisition by the Secretary of Commerce in such
amounts as may be determined by the President not in excess of
the sums needed for the economical and efficient operation and
maintenance of the plants fo r the production of helium for m ilita ry
and/or naval purposes including purchase, not to exceed $2,500.

DEPARTMENT O COM ERCE
F
M
and exchange as p a rt payment for, maintenance, operation, and
repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, and including
not to exceed $13,460 fo r personal services in the D is tric t of Colum­
bia (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 80, secs. 1-11; title 50, secs. 161,
168-166; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46 , p. 1349).

255

Helium Production, Bureau of Mines— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S —

Estimated,
1933
P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior chemist.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underoperator, office devices__________
Junior typist---------------------------------------Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, depart­
mental-------------- ---------- -----------------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in salaries______________$240

Total Av.
No. salary
1

$4,600

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary
1

$4,600

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary
$4,600

30 Total equipment..................... ..................

14, 850

3, 500

285

Total other expenditures____________
Grand total________ ________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Navy Department_____________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from War Department______________
Savings and postponements______ ___
Unobligated balance......... ............ ............

86,000
226,000

29,400
144,000

30,466
142, 000

-210, 000

-192, 000

-166, 000

1

1,980

1

2,040

1

2,040

1

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

2

1,680

2

1,680

2

1,680

1

1,820

1

1,820

1

1,620
1,620

1

1, 320

1

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. _ $15,380 $8,710
Increase in salaries----- -----------1,058

6

6

6

1

5,800

1

5,800

1

5,700

1

4,800

1

4, 800

1

4,800

1

8,800

1

3, 800

1

3,800

1

8,600

1

3, 600

1

8,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

5
1
3
1
8

2, 440
2,500
2,333
2, 700
2,175

5
1
3
1
6

2,440
2,500
2,333
2,700
2,133

2
4
1
1
4
3
1
9
1
7
1
9
7
1
1
2

2,100
2, 300
2,000
2, 000
2,153
2, 250
1, 860
1,853
1, 860
1,860
1,800
1,717
1,710
1, 800
1,680
1,620

2
2
1
1
3
2
1
7
1
5
1
8
6
1
1
1

2,100
2,300
2,000
2,000
2,130
2,250
1,860
1, 850
J, 860
1,860
1,800
1,718
1,710
1,800
1,680
1, 620

5
1
3
1
6
1
2
2
1

2,480
2,450
2,333
2,700
2,150
2,100
2,100
2,300
2,000

6
1
5

2,150
2,150
___
1,850
1, 860
1, 848

8
6
1
1
1

1,718
1,710
1, 800
1, 680
1, 620

2

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,470

46

38

1
1

.

34
85,402

75,634

Total increase, net - _ 15,380 9, 768
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field service_____________________________

26, 287

16, 258

22, 720

Total personal services, field— .........

127,060

101, 660

98,354

114, 600

111, 534

Personal services (net)............ .................

140, 000

O T H E R E XP E N D IT U R E S

02
05
06
07
11
12

Supplies and materials------------------------Communication service----------------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things---------------------Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations------------------------




$2, 500

1, 500

500

10,850

500

$285

65, 750
400
1, 000
300
200
3, 500

23, 650
400
1,000
200
150
500

-1 6 , 000
+48, 000
+24, 000

Helium Investigations, Bureau of Mines—
13,180

12,940

12,940

100, 782

01

$2, 500

1,320

1

PE R SO N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Supervising engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Helium-plant superintendent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-.
Natural-gas engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate natural gas engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Office manager.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk---------------------------- -----------Foreman helium plant operator.................
Master mechanic------------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Junior physicist.--------------- --------------------Welder_________ ____ _____ ____ ____
Helium plant operator----------------------------Relief helium plant operator....... ............ .
Junior engineer---------------------------------------Salary range, $1,860~$2,300; average, $2,057.14Senior mechanic--------------------- ---------------Gas field foreman-----------------------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Storekeeper...... .......................... ........ ..........
Helium plant operator------------- --------------Scientific aide----------------------------------------Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Assistant helium plant operator ............. .
Auto mechanic........................ .......................
Foreman CO 2 operator---------------------------Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Senior stenographer.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Relief assistant helium plant operator----Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior scientific aide.
Salary range, $1,320-$!,680; average, $1,500..
CO 2 operator.

continued.

Equipment:
3000 Passenger-carrying vehicles______
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures________ _________________
3020 Educational, scientific, and recre­
ational equipment...... .......... .......

29,087
465
206
174
249

For investigations of resources of helium-bearing gas and the
conservation thereof, and of processes and methods of producing,
storing, purifying, and u tilizin g helium and helium-bearing gas,
including supplies and equipment, stationery, furniture, expenses
of travel and subsistence, purchase, not exceeding $1,200, exchange
as p a rt payment for, maintenance, and operation of m otor-pro­
pelled passenger-carrying vehicles, purchase of laboratory gloves,
goggles, rubber boots and aprons, and all other necessary expenses,
including not to exceed [$25,080] $20,000 for personal services
in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$74,760] $71,020 (U. S. C., title 5,
sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1-11; title 50, secs. 161, 163-166; act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1349-1350).

Estimate 1933, $71,020

Appropriated 1932, $74,760
Expenditures and obligations

•

P E R S O N A L SERV ICE S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Engineer in charge.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Helium chemist__________________ ____
Law examiner
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk _____ __ _______ ______________
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force_______________ $1,640

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1
2

1
1
1
1

$6,200

1

$6,200

1

$6, 200

4, 000

2
1
1
1
1

4,000
4,200
3,800

1
1

4,200
4,200

2,040

2
1

2,100
2,160

4,200
3,800

2,040

2,040

2,040

4

4

5
14,600

16, 240

16, 240

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Mechanical engineer____________________
Chem ist__ __ ______ ________ _____
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
Associate chemist________________ _____ _
Associate natural gas engineer.........- .........
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant chemist----------- ---------- ------------Assistant chemical engineer_____________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior physicist_________________ _______
Machinist______ ___________________ ____
Senior mechanic__________ ____________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-.
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440—
$1^800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in salaries............ .......... $148
Deduct savings__________________________
Net permanent personal services, field.

2

1
1
4
3
1
2
1
1
2
1
1

4,400

4,600
4,200
8,275
3,267
3,300
2,650
2,700
2,600
2,200
2,000
2,400

2

1
1
4
3
1
2
1
1
2
1
1

4 , 400

4,600
4,200
3,275
3,267
3,300
2,650
2,700
2,600
2,200
2,000
2,400

2
1
1
4
3
1
1
1

4,400
4,600
4,200
8,263
3,250
3,300
2,700
2,700
2,800
2,000
2,400
2,500
1,800
1,44O

1

1,800

1

1,800

8
1
1
1
1

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

12

12

12

34, 840

34, 840

34,692

34,840

34,840

4, 600
30, 092

THE BUDGET,

256

Helium Investigations, Bureau of Mines— Continued.

1933

Helium Plants, Bureau of Mines— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

perso n al

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, D E P A R T M E N T A L

— c o n tin u e d

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

$737

$737

$3,993

Total personal services, field..
01

35, 577

35, 577

34, 085

Personal services (net)-------------

51,817

51,817

48, 685

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
06
07
12

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Supplies and materials. _.
Travel expenses_________
Transportation of things.
Repairs and alterations...

12, 820
3, 900
100

15, 074
5,316
138
45

1, 200

13,103
3, 000
100

3,000

2,775

3, 000

3, 975

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
a v .
xto. salary
n
1

1

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services, departmentalComparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force, net_____ ____ $1,800

1,500

1

1

1,260

$2, 600

1

$3,800

2,160

2,914

Total equipment__________

Actual,
1931

Professional service—
Grade 4, ir>3,800—
$4,600; average, $4,2C0____
Law examiner.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, it>l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Custodial service —
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Minor mechanic.

1,050

Equipment:
3000 Passenger-carrying vehicles--------3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures---------------------------------------3020 Educational, scientific, and rec­
reational equipment___________

Estimated,
1932

5,274

1,310

2

3
4, 760

6, 560

P E R S O N A L SERV ICE S, FIELD

30

Total other expenditures.

19, 203

20, 795

25, 847

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

Grand total______________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance..........

71, 020

72, 612
+2,148

74, 532

01 Personal services (net)_______________

71, 020

74, 760

Total estimate or appropriation.

"+ 4 6 8
75, 000

Helium Plants, Bureau of Mines—

H elium plants: For helium production and conservation,
including acquisition of helium-bearing gas land or wells by pur­
chase, exchange, lease, or condemnation, or interest in such land or
wells, the purchase, lease, construction, or m odification of plants,
pipe lines and accessories, compressor stations, camp buildings,
and other facilities for the production, transportation, storage, and
purification of helium and helium-bearing gas, including acquisition
of sites and rights of way therefor, by purchase, lease, or condemna­
tion, and including supplies and equipment, expenses of travel and
subsistence, maintenance and operation of motor-propelled,
passenger-carrying vehicles, and all other necessary expenses,
including not to exceed $6,560 fo r personal services in the D is tric t
of Columbia, and including the payment of obligations incurred
under the contract authorization carried under this heading in the
Department of Commerce A ppropriation A ct for the fiscal year
[19313 1932, [$93,010: Provided, That in addition th e re to ] the
unexpended [ba lan ce ] balances of the appropriation made under
this heading for the fiscal year [1931 is ] 1932, and of the deficiency
appropriation under the same heading for 1930-1931, are reap­
propriated and made available for the above purposes for the
fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933: Provided Ifurther'J, T hat no part of the
appropriation herein made may be expended except w ith the
approval of the President: Provided further, That the Secretary of
Commerce may, w ith the approval of the President, enter into
contracts incurring additional obligations not in excess of $500,000,
and his action in so doing shall be deemed a contractual obligation
of the Federal Government: Provided further, T hat the acquire­
ment of leases, sites, and rights of way under terms customary in
the oil and gas industry, including obligations to pay rental in
advance and to pay damages to lands, crops, or structures arising
out of the Government’s operations is authorized: Provided further,
T h at should valuable products other than helium-bearing gas be
discovered in wells acquired or drilled for helium-bearing gas under
this appropriation the Secretary of Commerce is authorized to
provide for the disposal of said wells or the products therefrom,
by the contracts under which the property is acquired, or other­
wise, in accordance w ith the interests of the Government therein
and in the manner which, in his opinion, is most* advantageous to
the Government (U. S . C., title 5, sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1-11;
title 50, secs. 161, 163-166 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1350).




Appropriated 1932, $93,010

2,640

19, 014

7,400

25, 574

800
500
100

9, 827
212
967
113

1,000
165, 710

769
1,891
391, 691

O TH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

02
06
07
12
13

Supplies and materials________________
Travel expenses_________________
Transportation of things________
.. .
Repairs and alterations____________ . . .
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________________ ____ __________
30 Equipment_________________________ _
31 Land and interests in land____________
32 Other structures__________ ___________

$75, 000

Total other expenditures____ ________
Grand total.. . . _____________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930-31 ap­
propriation made available for 1931
Deduct in 1931 amount of 193G appro­
priation made available for 1931_____
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appro­
priation available for 1932___________
Deduct in 1933 amount of 1932 appro­
priation estimated available for 1933.
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total appropriation___________ ______

168,110
75, 000

405, 470

175,510

431, 044
-180,000
-102, 354

-157,500
-7 5 , 000
+75, 000
+157, 500
93, 010

306,190

Economics of Mineral Industries, Bureau of Mines—

Economics of mineral industries: For inquiries and investi­
gations, and the dissemination of inform ation concerning the
economic problems of the m ining, quarrying, m etallurgical, and
other mineral industries, w ith a view to assuring ample supplies
and efficient d istribution of the m ineral products of the mines and
quarries, including studies and reports relating to uses, reserves,
production, distribution, stocks, consumption, prices, and m arket­
ing of mineral commodities and p rim a ry products thereof; prepara­
tio n of the reports of the m ineral resources of the U nited States,
including special statistical inquiries; [s ta tis tic a l studies and
reports relating to mine accidents;] and including personal serv­
ices in the D is tric t of Columbia and elsewhere; purchase of fu rn itu re
and equipment; stationery and supplies; typew riting, adding, and
computing machines, accessories and repairs; newspapers; trave l­
ing expenses; purchase, not exceeding $1,200, operation, mainte­
nance, and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles;
and fo r all other necessary expenses not included in the foregoing,
[$322,660] $273,430, of which amount not to exceed [$252,960]
$221,000 may be expended fo r persoual services in the D is tric t of
Columbia (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 602; title 30, secs. 1-11; act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1350).
Estimate 1933, $273,430

Appropriated 1932, $322,660

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Economics of Mineral Industries, Bureau of Mines— Continued.

257

Economics of Mineral Industries, Bureau of Mines— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933
P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.......
Chief, economics branch.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Chief engineer................................ ..........
Chief economist...... ....................................
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Mineral geologist............................. ..........
Mineral technologist........ ........................
Mineral economist.............................. .......
Chief economist-........ .............................. .
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Economic analyst_________ ______ ____
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Associate mineral economist___________
Associate scientist------ ---------------- ------- Associate economic analyst_______ ____
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant mineral economist___________
Assistant economic analyst------ -----------Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Assistant chief specialist.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500----Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----Junior business specialist_______ _______
Principal clerk-------- ---------------------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C lerk.._________ _______________ _____
Statistical clerk---------------- ------- -----------Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Senior operator office devices__________
Assistant clerk______________ _______
Junior special agent____ _______________
Senior stenographer____ ______ ________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior operator, office devices_________
Junior clerk____________________ ____
Junior research clerk__________________
Junior clerk-typist____ _______________
Junior stenographer___________________
Junior statistical clerk_________________
Junior clerk-stenographer.........................
Rotoprint operator____________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk-typist_____________________
Underoperator, office devices__________
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Total number of p ositio n s.................
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior ye a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net. _. _____ $5,687
Decrease in force, net... $4,526 _____
Increase in salaries___________
800

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$7,000

1

$7,000

1

$6,750

5.600
5.600
4,850
5.200
5,000
4.600
4.600
3.800
3.800
3,2^3
3.200
3,400
3,250
2, 700
2.600
2, 800

5.600
5.600
5.600
4,850
5,200
5,000
4.600
4.600
3.800
3.800
3,243
3, 200
3,400
3, 250
2,700
2.600
2, 800

5.600
5.600
5.600
4,825
5.200
4.900
4, 600
4, 600
3.800
3.800
3,250
3.200
3, 400
3,300
2, 700
2.600
2.800

4,600

4,600

1
5
11

1
1
21
2
11
1
3
4
15
2
4
1
1
4
1
1
1

2,617
2, 500
2,640

2,617
2, 500
2,640

1,957
1, 955
1.980
1.980
1,748
1,620
1,765
1,800
1, 660
1, 815
1 508
1.440
1,630
1,500
1,560
1, 450
1.440
1, 500
1.440
1,260

1.980
1,965
1, 980
1.980
1,740
1, 620
1,748
1,800
1,660
1,815
1,503
1, 440
1,560
1, 500
1, 560
1,450
1.440
1, 500
1.440
1,260

1, 260

2, 500
2,575

1,260

1,977
1,965
1,950
1,980
1,737
1,620
1, 748
1, 800
1, 657
1,815
1,500
1,440
1, 547
1, 500
1, 530
1, 450
1, 500
1,440
1,537
1, 290
1, 360

1,080

1,140

600

600
92

96

217, 257

6,000

8,000

219, 058

217, 584

209, 257

1,918

1, 916

1, 658

Total personal services, departmental.

220,976

219, 500

6,487

P E R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD




Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior stenographer_____________________
Junior clerk_____________________________

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2
1
1

$1,530
1,500
1,560

2
1
1

$1,530
1,500
1,560

$1,515
1,500
1, 530

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

46,660

46, 600

2,000

1,080

46, 660

44,660

45,520

210

210

510

46,870

44,870

46,030

267,846

264,370

256,945

1,000

5,178

Two

4,020
50
100

3, 951
162
8,814
65

16

16
46, 660

1932
Increase in
Deduct savings
Net permanent personal services,
field________ ____ _________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________________________ _____
Total personal services, field.

3,500
2.900

2,900

2,900

4,526

-17

—continued

Actual,
1931

OTH E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

Net personal services, departmental..
Salaries and wages temporary employees,
departmental____________________________

6 9 2 1 9 -3 1 -

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

01 Personal services (net).

223, 584

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Principal mineral technologist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior geologist_________ _______________
Senior statistician____ ______ ___________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Statistician in charge.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
Associate mineral economist.....................
Associate economic analyst_____________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant mineral economist______ ____ _
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Statistical clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk_______________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________

person al

Estimated,
1932

4,600

219, 058

Total decrease, n et...
Total increase----------Deduct savings............

Estimated,
1933

02
05
06
07
11
12

Supplies and materials. . .
C ommunication service. _
Travel expenses.................
Transportation of things .
Rents___________________
Repairs and alterations...
Equipment:
3000 Passenger-carrying vehicles_____
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures_________________________
3020 Educational, scientific, and recre­
ational equipment____________

390
400
584

200

30 Total equipment__________

584

600

6,387

Total other expenditures.

5, 584

10, 548

26, 719

273,430

274,318

276, 720

Grand total________________________
Add amount transferred to “ Contin­
gent expenses” (departmental)_____
Add amount transferred to “ Investiga­
tion, mine accidents” ______________
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance............ ...................
Total estimate or appropriation.

2,407

+5,000

+ 5, 000

+29, 840
+13, 502

+28, 904
‘ " ’ +956

273,430

322,660

311, 580

D uring the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 the head of any departm ent
or independent establishment of the Government having funds
available fo r scientific investigations and requiring cooperative
w ork by the Bureau of Mines on scientific investigations w ith in
the scope of the functions of th a t bureau and which i t is unable to
perform w ith in the lim its of its appropriations may, w ith the ap­
proval of the Secretary of Commerce, transfer to the Bureau of
Mines such sums as may be necessary to carry on such investiga­
tions. The Secretary of the Treasury shall transfer on the books
of the Treasury Departm ent any sums which may be authorized
hereunder, and such amounts shall be placed to the credit of the
Bureau of Mines for the performance of w ork fo r the department
or establishment from which the transfer is made: Provided, T hat
any sums transferred by any department or independent establish­
ment of the Government to the Bureau of Mines for cooperative
w ork in connection w ith this appropriation may be expended in
the same manner as sums appropriated herein may be expended
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 4-6, p. 1351).
The purchase of supplies and equipment or the procurement of
services fo r the Bureau of Mines, a t the seat of government, as well
as in the field outside of the D is tric t of Columbia, may be made in
open m arket w ith o u t compliance w ith section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes of the U nited States, in the manner common among busi­
ness men, when the aggregate amount of the purchase or the service
does not exceed $100 in any instance (same act).
For the purchase or exchange of professional and scientific
books, law books, and books to complete broken sets, periodicals,
directories, and other books 01 reference relating to the business
of the Bureau of Mines, there is hereby made available from any
appropriations made fo r such bureau not to exceed $3,500 (same

5,800

1

5,800

1

5,800

4,800
4,800
4,800
4,200

2
1
1
1

4,800
4,800
4, 800
4,200

2
1
1
1

4,800
4, 800
4,800
4,200

3,500
3,200
3, 800
Î, 600
2, 600
2,500

2
1
1
1
1
3

3,500
3, 200
3, 800
2,600
2,600
2,500

2
1
1
1
1
3

3,500
3,200
3,800
2,600
2,600
2,500

1,980

1

1,980

1

1,980

act).

1,640
1,650
1,620

3
2
1

1,640
1,650
1,620

3
2
1

1,630
1,635
1,620

For necessary traveling expenses of the director and employees
of the bureau, acting under his direction, for attendance upon meet­
ings of technical, professional, and scientific societies, when re-

THE BU DG ET,

258

quired in connection w ith the authorized w ork of the Bureau of
Mines and incurred on the w ritte n a u th o rity of the Secretary of
Commerce, there is hereby made available from any appropria­
tions made to the Bureau of Mines n o t to exceed in all $3,000
0act Feb. 23 , 1981, vol. 46, p. 1351).

1933
Miscellaneous researches—transferred funds—Bureau of Standards— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No.' salary

Total
No.
5.8

Actual,
1931

Total, Bureau of Mines, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $2,064,530

A ppropriated 1932, $2,278,765

Sec. 2. When specifically approved by the [head of any of the
executive departments provided fo r herein,] Secretary of Com­
merce, transfers may be made between the appropriations in this
A ct under the respective ju risd ictio n of any bureau, office, in s titu ­
tion, or service, [in c lu d in g any appropriations fo r the Foreign
Service under the D epartm ent of S ta te ,] in order to meet increases
in compensation resulting from the reallocation by the Personnel
Classification Board of positions under any such organization unit.
Any such transfers shall be reported to Congress in the annual
Budget (act Feb. 23 , 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1354).
Transfers between appropriations for the fiscal year 1981 under the provisions of the
preceding paragraph
Amount
transferred

From—

$315

Salaries, Steamboat
Service, 1931.

To—

Inspection

Salaries, office of the Supervising
Inspector General, Steamboat In­
spection Service, 1931.

Total, D epartm ent of Commerce, general and special funds:
Estimate 1933, $44,719,304
A ppropriated 1932, $54,335,230
SU M M AR Y
Estimates,
1933

P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L — COn.

Subprofessional service—Continued.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1.620___
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor laboratory apprentice.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Business specialist.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Business specialist.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440__
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal mechanic.
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860__
Assistant mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Minor mechanic.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230...
Junior laborer.
Student assistant..--------- -----------------------Total number of positions________
Total personal services, departmental

Appropria­
tions, 1932

6

$1,750

6

$1, 750

7

1,483

7

1,488

7.6

8

1,820

8

1,820

8.7

1

1,020

1

1,020

Av.

1.5
0. 5

2,160

1

2,160

2,600

0. 7
1

2,900

1

2, 462

0. 7

2,003

0. 4

1, 764

1,60G

1,600

3.3

1,632

1, 440

1,440

0. 7

1, 482

0. 8

2,800

1

1, 860

1,860

1. 2

1,809

2

1,290

1,290

1. 8

1,286

2

1,110

1,110

2.6

1,154

1

480

1.6

480

78
174, 600

183, 600

16.7

PE R S O N A L SERVICES, FIELD

Department of Commerce:
Annual appropriations __________ ________ ________
Permanent appropriations.._____ ___________________
Total, general fund..
_ ________________
Special funds___ .
__
.
_ ____ _____________
Total estimates and appropriations. - _____________

$39, 734, 604
3, 000

$49,095,4£0
3,000
49, 098,480
5,236, 750
54,335, 230

39, 737,604
4, 981, 700
44,719,304

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average,
Scientist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average,
Assistant scientist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average,
Junior scientist.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average,
Under laboratory apprentice.

Miscellaneous researches—transferred funds—Bureau of Standards

P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief laboratory aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal scientific aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 ....
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Scientific aide.




Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

0.8

$2,900-

0. 7

2, 700

$2,300-

8. 8

2,035

$1,440_

0.8

1,260

Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field_____

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

$4,200.

01

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

4,600

1

4,600

1.4

1

$6,000
4,885

3

8,800

4

8,800

3.9

3,817

9

8,389

9

8,889

8.6

8,415

6

2,700

7

2,729

6.6

2,116

20

2,125

19.7

2,119

0.7

8,200

1

2,500

1

2,500

0.8

2,500

5

2,380

5

2,880

5.8

2,390

5

1,980

5

1,980

4.8

2,020

5. 6
12, 630
174, 600

183, 600

208, 341

12,055

13,435

1,500
100
7.000
100

1,600
120
8,000
100

15,127
170
2,080
228
9, 590
212

100
7.000

100
9,000

8, 921
10, 747

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service-------- --------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things______________
Furnishing heat, light, and power_____
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex30 Equipment_______________
Total other expenditures.

27,855

47, 075

Grand total__________________
Estimated unobligated balance..

202,455
5,000

215,955
5,000

255,416
9,668

Total transfers______________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from—
Department of Commerce_____ _____
Department of the Interior__________
Navy Department___ ____ _________
Treasury Department_______________
War Department___________________
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics_______________________

207,455

220, 955

265, 084

-1 ,2 0 0
-100,000
-17,000
-45,455

-106,300
-17,000
-4 8 , 955

-3 ,8 4 0
-25,000
-125,000
-18,000
-4 2 , 244

-45,000

-4 7 , 500

-51,000

2,717

19

Personal services_____________

$8,800

E S T I M A T E S O F A P P R O P R I A T I O N S R E Q U I R E D F O R T H E S E R V I C E O F T H E F IS C A L Y E A R E N D I N G J U N E 3 0 , 1 9 3 3

C H A P T E R V .— D E P A R T M E N T

O F T H E IN T E R IO R

Salaries, Office of Secretary of the Interior— Continued.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

Salaries, Office of Secretary of the Interior—

Secretary of the In te rio r, $15,000; F irst Assistant Secretary,
Assistant Secretary, and other personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia, $358,000; in all, $373,000: Provided, T h a t in expending
appropriations or portions of appropriations, contained in this Act,
fo r the paym ent fo r personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia
in accordance w ith the Classification A ct of 1923, as amended, w ith
the exception of the F irst Assistant Secretary and the Assistant
Secretary the average of the salaries of the to ta l number of persons
under any grade in any bureau, office, or other appropriation u n it
shall not a t any tim e exceed the average of the compensation rates
specified fo r the grade by such Act, as amended, and in grades in
which only one position is allocated the salary of such position shall
not exceed the average of the compensation rates fo r the grade ex­
cept th a t in unusually meritorious cases of one position in a grade
advances may be made to rates higher than the average of the com­
pensation rates of the grade b u t not more often than once in any
fiseal year and then only to the next higher rate: Provided, T h a t
this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the
clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to require the reduction in salary
of any person whose compensation was fixed, as of July 1, 1924, in
accordance w ith the rules of section 6 of such Act, (3) to require the
reduction in salary of any person who is transferred from one posi­
tio n to another position in the same or different grade in the same
or a different bureau, office, or other appropriation unit, or (4) to
prevent the payment of a salary under any grade at a rate higher
than the maximum rate of the grade when such higher rate is per­
m itted by the Classification A ct of 1923, as amended, and is spe­
cifically authorized by other laws ( U. S. C., title 5, secs. 1+81-1+86;
U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 5, secs. 1+83, 484; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol.
46, pp. 1115, 1116).
Appropriated 1932, $373,000
Estim ate 1933, $373,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E S, D E PA R T M E N T A L

Clerical, administrative and fiscal service—
Grade 16, over $9,000____________________
Secretary.
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500...
First Assistant Secretary______________
Assistant Secretary____________________
Administrative assistant to the Secre­
tary--------------------------------------------------Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Administrative assistant to the Secre­
tary.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. ..
Chief clerk___ ____ . __________________
Assistant administrative officer________
Supervisor of classification_____________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Field representative___________________
Chief disbursing clerk_________________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Executive assistant____________________
Chief, division of appointments, mails
and files_____________________________
Chief disbursing clerk_________________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Chief, division of publications_________
Chief, division of supplies_____________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Private secretary to First Assistant
Secretary_____ ____ _________________
Assistant to chief clerk________________
Assistant chief of division........................
Deputy disbursing clerk.................. ......
Traffic manager_______________________
Chief, miscellaneous service section____
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Private secretary to Assistant Secretary.
Assistant to First Assistant Secretary..
Clerk_________________ _______________
Principal clerk-stenographer___________
Senior transportation rate and traffic
auditor____ _________________________




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total A v .
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1 $15, 000

1 $15,000

1

$15,000

2
1
1

9,000
9,000
9, 000

1

7 ,500

4,933
5,200
4,800
4,800
3,700
3,933
3,000
3,700
3,800

3
1
1
1
3
3

4,800
5,000
4,800
4, 600
3,933
3, 933

3
1

3,467
3, 800

1
1
2
1
1
5

3,600
3, 000
3,200
3, 200
3,200
3,100

3
1
1

8,667
9,000
9,000

3
1
1

8,667
9,000
9,000

1

8, 000

1

8,000

4,933
5, 200
4, 800
4, 800
3,700
3, 933
3,000
3,700
3, 800

3
1
1
1
4
3
1
2
1

1

3, 600

1

3,600

1
1

3, 250
3, 200
3, 300
3, 083

2
1
1
6

3,250
3, 200
3, 300
3,083

1

3, 200
3,000
2,900
3, 200
3, 300
2,900
2,750
3,000
2,700
2,700
2,800

1
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
2
1

3, 200
1
3, 200
3,000
1
2,900
2,900
1
2,900
3,200
1
3, 200
3, 300
1
3, 300
2,900 - - - - - 2, 750
" ~ ¥ .m
3,000
1
3,000
2,700
1
2,700
2,700
2, 800
1
2,800
2,800
1

1

2,600

1

2,600

3
1
1
1
4
1
1

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

1

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—CO
n.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk_____ ____ ______ _____
Principal clerk-stenographer___ ____ ..
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk_________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer___ ________
Senior transportation rate and traffic

5
4
1
15
12
2

$2,580
2,500
2,700
2,169
2,170
2,200

5
4
1
15
12
2

$2,580
2,500
2,700
2,169
2,170
2,200

6
5
1
16
13
2

$2,567
2,560
2,600
2,187
2,192
2,200

1
27
23
1
1
1
1
23
16
1
2
1
1
1
1
17
8
5
1

2,100
1,916
1, 912
], 920
1, 920
1,980
1, 920
1,775
1, 767
1,920
1, 770
1, 860
1,620
1, 860
1, 680
1,529
1,493
1,608
1, 620

1
27
23
1
1
1
1
23
16
1
2
1
1
1
1
17
8
5
1

2,100
1,916
1,912
1, 920
1,920
1,980
1,920
1,775
1, 767
1, 920
1, 770
1,860
1,620
1, 860
1, 680
1,529
1, 493
1, 608
1,620

1
24
20
1
1
1
1
28
21
1
2
2

2,100
1,931
1,932
1, 920
1, 980
1,860
1, 860
1,774
1, 771
1, 860
1,770
1, 830

1
1
16
7
5
1

1, 740
1, 680
1,518
1, 506
1,561
1,560

1
2
12
3
6
3

1,500
1, 440
1,370
1, 460
1,340
1,340

1
2
12
3
6
3

1, 500
1,440
1,370
1, 460
1, 340
1, 340

1
2
10
3
4
3

1, 500
1, 440
1,386
1, 440
1,380
1,340

2

7,000

2

7,000

2

6,500

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,440

2

2,010

2

2,010

2

2,010

2
1
1
2
1
1
4
2
1
1
30
19
4
1
6

1,770
1,740
1,800
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,485
1, 560
1,440
1,380
1,340
1, 323
1, 455
1, 440
1,300

2
1
1
2
1
1
4
2
1
1
S
O
19
4
1
6

1,770
1, 740
1,800
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,485
1, 560
1,440
1,380
1,340
1, 323
1, 455
1,440
1, 300

2
1
1
2
1
1
4
2
1
1
30
19
4
1
6

1,770
1,740
1,800
1,650
1,620
1,680
1,455
1,470
1,500
1,380
1,328
1,311
1, 455
1, 440
1, 280

Total number of positions________
170
Total personal services, departmental.
375, 600
Comparison with prior fiscal y^ar—
1932
Increase in force______________ $2,600
Increase in salaries___________
1,464

170

Grade 4, $1~8C M 2,^
Clerk____________________ ________
Clerk-stenographer__________________
Head operator, office devices_________
Transportation rate and traffic clerk_
_
Engrosser-clerk.......................... ........
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk____ _______________
Office assistant___________________
Senior operator, office devices...........
Assistant clerk-stenographer.............
Senior stenographer_______________
Head typist______________________
Chief, telephone switchboard operator..
Grade 2, $1,400-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk________________________
Junior operator, office devices________
Junior clerk-stenographer____________
Assistant chief, telephone switchboard
operator__________________________
Senior typist________________________
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk_________________________
Underoperator, office devices_________
Telephone operator__________________
Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Executive assistant.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Departmental medical officer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
Hospital attendant.
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057____
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,6S0-$2,040; average, $1,860____
Monotype keyboard operator________
Typewriter repairman_______________
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Automobile mechanic_______________
Monotype casterman________________
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Chauffeur__________________________
Head messenger_____________________
Helper-chauffeur____________________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger__________________________
Chauffeur______________ __________
Minor mechanic__________ - ______
Senior laborer_______________________

Total increase---------------------4,064
Deduct savings_____ ______ ____________

375,600

169
371, 536

2,600

2,600

1,919

Net personal services, departmental...
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
departmental_________________ _________

373,000

373, 000

369,617

01

373, 000

373, 000

373, 617

Total personal services..........................
Add amount transferred to—
Veterans’ Administration___________
Personnel Classification Board______
Unobligated balance.......... ................... .
Deduct amount transferred from in­
dividual records, civil service retire­
ment, etc___________________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

4,000

+27, 564
+900
+1,919
-4,000
373, 000

373,000

2,600

259

400,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

260

When specifically approved by the Secretary of the In te rio r,
transfers m ay be made between the appropriations in this A ct under
the respective jurisd ictio n of any bureau, office, in stitu tio n , or
service, in order to meet increases in compensation resulting from
the reallocation by the Personnel Classification Board of positions
under any such organization u n it. Any such transfers shall be
reported to Congress in the annual Budget (act Feb. 14, 1981,
vol. 46, p. 1116).
Transfers between appropriations for the fiscal year 1931 under the provisions of the above
paragraph
Amounts
transferred
$1, 385
500
645

From—

To—

Support of Indians and administra­
tion of Indian property, 1931.
Indian schools: Support, 1931............

Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs,
1931.
Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs,
1931.
Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs,
1931.

Conservation of health among In­
dians, 1931.

Salaries, Office of Solicitor—

For personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$120,000]
$116,200 (U. S. C., title 5 , secs. 481-486; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title
5, secs. 483, 484; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1116).

Estimate 1933, $116,200

A ppropriated 1932, $120,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E S, D E P A R T M E N T A L

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8 , $ 8 ,0 0 0 -$ 9 ,0 0 0 ; average, $ 8 ,5 0 0 -------Solicitor.
Grade 7 , $ 6 ,5 0 0 -$ 7 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 7 ,0 0 0 -------Assistant to the solicitor.
Grade 6 , $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 -------Member, board of appeals.
Grade 5 , $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 -------Senior attorney.
Grade 4 , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 -------Attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____
Library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6 , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -------Principal clerk-stenographer.
Grade 5, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 _____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____
Principal stenographer.
Grade 3 , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 -------Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3 , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,3 5 0 -------Messenger.

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

the Secretary of the In te rio r of one passenger-carrying autom obile
a t a cost not to exceed $5,000, to be im m ediately available, includ ­
ing the exchange allowance of one passenger-carrying a u to m o b ile ;]
purchase and exchange of m otor trucks, m otor cycles, and bicycles,
maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicles and m otor trucks, m otor cycles, and bicycles to
be used only fo r official purposes; rent of department garage;
expense of taking testim ony and preparing the same in connection
w ith disbarment proceedings in stitu te d against persons charged
w ith im proper practices before the department, its bureaus and
offices; expense of translations, and not exceeding $1,000 fo r con­
tra c t stenographic reporting services; not exceeding $700 fo r news­
papers; stationery, including tags, labels, index cards, cloth-lined
wrappers, and specimen bags, printed in the course of manufacture,
and such printed envelopes as are not supplied under contracts
made by the Postmaster General, fo r the department and its
several bureaus and offices, and other absolutely necessary expenses
n ot hereinbefore provided for, [$100,000] $94,500; and, in addition
thereto, sums amounting to [$83,000] $34,800 fo r stationery
supplies shall be deducted from other appropriations made fo r the
fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 , as follows: General Land Office, $5,500;
Geological Survey, [$5,500; In d ia n Service, $50,000] $6,000;
Freedmen’s Hospital, $1,000; Saint Elizabeths Hospital, [$ 2,7 00]
$2,800; N ational Park Service, [$ 6 ,3 0 0 ] $7,500; Bureau of Recla­
m ation, $12,000, any unexpended portion of which shall revert
and be credited to the reclamation fu n d ; and said sums so deducted
shall be credited to and constitute, together w ith the first-named
sum of [$100,000] $94,500 , the to ta l appropriation fo r contingent
expenses fo r the department and its several bureaus and offices
fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1983 ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 496; title 31,
sec. 669; title 31, sec. 678; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 11T6, 1117).
Estim ate 1933, $94,500
Appropriated 1932, $100,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

Expenditures and obligations

Total
Av.
No. salary
1

Estimated,
1933

$8,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

5,800

3

5,800

3

5,800

11

4,7^5

11

4,745

10

4,740

2

3,900

3

3,867

4

8,850

1

2,040

1

2,040

1

2,040

1

2,500

1

2, 500

1

2,500

2

2,800

2

2,800

2

2,300

5

1,968

5

1,968

5

1, 956

Actual,
1931

6,500

3

Estimated,
1932

0201

0202

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

2

1,350

2

1,850

2

1,820

0203

0204
0205
0210
0222
0235
0236

Supplies and materials:
Stationery,
including
paper,
envelopes, index cards and
folders, blotting paper, binders’
board, mailing supplies, and
carbon paper______ ___________
Sundry office supplies, including
pens, pencils, eradicators, ink,
binders, rubber stamps, paste,
sheeting for mounting maps___
Drafting and artists’ supplies,
including blue-print paper,
drawing and tracing cloth, ink,
compasses, etc.......... ...................
Photostat supplies and photo­
graphic supplies_______ ______
Cleaning and toilet supplies.___
Medical and laboratory supplies.
Newspapers (including press
clippings)__________________ -Special and miscellaneous fuel___
Gasoline and oil for operation of
motor vehicles.._____ _________
Mechanics’, engineers’, and elec­
tricians’ supplies______ ________
Miscellaneous supplies (not other­
wise classified)________________
Lumber and wood products_____

$29,000

$58, 000

$61, 371

18,000

32, 000

32,155

10,290

18,000

18, 003

9,000
800
100

9,000
800
100

9,041
895
130

400
380

400
380

402
381

1933

1 1 6 ,2 0 0

1 2 0 ,0 0 0

1 1 8 ,3 7 9

1, 238
1, 345

3,000
50

3,000
50

3, 225
2

73, 520

124, 230

128,188

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service_____ __________
0510 Telephone service___________ . . .
0521 Postal service___ _______________

950
14, 350
700

950
14, 350
700

941
14,331
700

16,000

16, 000

15, 972

8,000
6,500

8,000
7,000

7,800
6,967

Total travel expenses---------------------------

14, 500

15,000

14,767

Transportation of things (service)........ .
Electricity_____ ______________________
Bents-------------------- ---------------- -------------

150
30
7,800

150
30
7, 800

148
22
1, 800

500
2,000

500
2,000

526
2, 075

0282
0284

1932

Decrease in force______ $ 3 ,8 0 0 -------------Increase in salaries___________
$ 1 ,6 2 1
Deduct savings
. . _______________

0294
7

Net personal services, departmental..
Add amount transferred to Veterans’
Administration ____________________
Unobligated balance
_____ _
_

116, 2 0 0

Total estimate or appropriation..........

1 1 6 ,3 0 0

1 2 0 ,0 0 0

1 1 8 ,3 7 2
+ 1 1 ,8 6 1
+7

1 2 0 ,0 0 0

1 3 0 ,2 4 0

Contingent Expenses, Department of the Interior—

For contingent expenses of the office of the Secretary and
the bureaus and offices of the departm ent; furniture, carpets, ice,
lumber, hardware, d ry goods, advertising, telegraphing, telephone
service, including personal services of tem porary or emergency
telephone operators; street-car fares fo r use of messengers not
exceeding $150; expressage, diagrams, awnings, filin g devices,
typew riters, adding and addressing machines and other laborsaving devices, including the repair, exchange, and maintenance
thereof; constructing model and other cases and fu rn itu re ; postage
stamps to prepay postage on foreign m ail and for special-delivery
and air-m ail stamps fo r use in the U nited States; traveling ex­
penses, including necessary expenses of inspectors; fuel and lig h t;
examination of estimates fo r appropriations in the field fo r any
bureau, office, or service of the department; not exceeding $500
shall be available for the payment of damages caused to private
property by department m otor vehicles; [purchase fo r the use of




1,200
1, 300

31

31

30

1,200

Total communication service__________

Total number of positions . . . -------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

1,300

Total supplies and materials...................

01

Travel expenses:
0613 Transportation.............................. .
0610 Subsistence_____________________
0690 Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses not specified

Repairs and alterations:
1280 Machinery and equipment-------1281 Motor vehicles, bicycles, etc------1282 Office machines, furniture, and
fixtures________________________

2,400

2,400

2,355

Total repairs and alterations............ ...

4, 900

4,900

4,956

500

500

417

Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses (laundry and towel service). . .

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Geological Survey, $3,000; N ational Park Service, [$ 7 0 0 ] $1,000;
General Land Office, $500 (act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1117).

Contingent Expenses, Department of the Interior— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Equipment:
3002 Motor vehicles (passenger-carry­
ing)-------------------- ----------------3010 Furniture, furnishings, filing
cases, and fixtures_____________
3017 Office machines and devices.........
3021 Library stock___________________
3022 Surgical, laboratory, and photo­
graphic equipment____________
3058 Bicycles, trucks, valises, and
other transportation equip­
ment________________________
30 Total equipment.
Grand total--------------------------------------Deduct amounts expended from other
appropriations___________ ____ _____
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under immediately available provi­
sion_________________________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from various governmental services...
Add amounts transferred to Veterans’
Administration_____________________
Unobligated balance______ _____ _____
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1932

261

Estimate 1933, $500
3021

Actual,
1931

Appropriated 1932, $500

Library stock: Expenditure|—1933, $500; 1932, $500; 1931, $426.

Printing and Binding, Department of the Interior—

$16,980
10,600

$16,980
10,000
600

18, 833
17,149
594

100

100

500

500

1, 474

28,180

28,180

For p rin tin g and binding for the Departm ent of the Interior,
including all of its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services in the
D is tric t of Columbia and elsewhere, except the Alaska Railroad, the
Geological Survey, and the Bureau of Reclamation, [$172,000]
$177,500, of which $50,000 shall be for the N ational Park
Service, and [$62,000] $65,000 for the Office of Education,
no p a rt of which shall be available for correspondence instruction
( U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588; title 44, secs. I l l , 212-222 , 253-262;

42,138

act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1117).

145, 580

196, 790
-8 3 , 000

Appropriated 1932, $172,000

208, 408

-3 4 , 800

Estim ate 1933, $177,500

-8 0 , 500

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
02011

+20, 731
+1, 300

0800

100, 000

94, 500

$42,933

133,372

126,517

108,455

169,450

150,315

Actual,
1931

- 3 , 990
-1 8 , 949

$44,128

177,500

+3,990
-1 7 , 780

-16,280

Estimated,
1932

127, 000

Itemized statement of actual and estimated amounts transferred to contingent expenses,
Department of the Interior , covering chiefly stationery, miscellaneous supply articles,
and, telephone seriice.

Printed forms, blank books, cards,
etc_____________________________ .
Printing and binding publications,
e tc ............. - ....................... ............ -

Add amount transferred to Veterans’
Administration___ ______ _______ . .
Deduct amount transferred from indi­
vidual records, civil-service retire­
ment, etc.............. .......... ............ ............
Savings and postponements___________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

$41,860

+11, 685
-500
+2,550
177,500

172,000

161, 500

1933
Transfers from—
Federal Radio Commission___________________
U. S. Geographic Board_____________________
Federal Power Commission___________________
Board of Indian Commissioners_______________
Veterans’ Administration_____________________
Geological Survey_____________________________
Department of Labor_________________________
U. S. Civil Service Commission_________ - ........
Bureau of Reclamation________________________
Alaska Railroad_______________________________
Education Office______________________________
National Park Service________________________
Fine Arts Commission________________________
Federal Oil Conservation Board_______________
Department of Commerce_____________________
Employees’ Compensation Commission----------Treasury Department_________________________
Department of Agriculture____________________
War Minerals Relief Commission_____________
Public Buildings and Public Parks___________
General Land Office_____ _____________________
Indian Office__________________________________
Commission on Conservation and Adminis­
tration of the Public Domain_______________
Department of State__________________________
Federal Trade Commission___________________
Territory of Alaska_____________ ____ _________
Personnel Classification Board________________
Federal Farm Board______ _______ ___________
Transfer from individual records, civil service
retirement, etc____________ . . _______________
Miscellaneous (General Accounting Office
settlements, etc.)____________________________

Statement showing by major units amounts estimated for printing and binding, fiscal year
1988, and estimated expenditures for the fiscal years 1931 and 1982, Department of the
Interior
$50
1, 500
100
1,700
1,300
400
200
3.000
400
2.000
70
80
80
130
1,420

$50
1, 500
100
1, 700
1,300
400
200
3,000
400
3, 500
70
80
80
130
1,420

15
15
230
130
3,000

15
15
230
130
3,000

47
1.421
89
1, 662
1,432
387
168
3,007
401
3,474
67
79
73
132
1.422
14
14
14
225
132
3,011

380
30
50

223
437
13
378
29
47

380
30
50

277
191
16, 280

17, 780

Library, Department of the Interior—

F or the purchase or exchange of professional and scientific
books, law and medical books, and books to complete broken sets,
periodicals, directories, and other books of reference relating to the
business of the department, $500, and in addition there is herebymade available from any appropriations made fo r any bureau or
office of the department not to exceed the following respective
sums: [O ffice of the Secretary, $600] In d ia n Service, $500; Office
of Education, [$1,800] $2,000) Bureau of Reclamation, $2,000;




Estimated
expendi­
tures, 1933

Estimated
expendi­
tures, 1932

Office of the Secretary-------- --------------------------------General Land Office_______ _____________ ____
Office of Indian Affairs--------------------------------------St. Elizabeths Hospital------------ --------------------------Freedmen’s Hospital____ _______________________
Territory of Alaska_________ ___________________
Territory of Hawaii_____________________
____
Board of Indian Commissioners_________________

$15,000
17,500
26,000
2,750
800
285
115
50

$15, 500
16,500
25, 700
2, 750
800
285
115
50

$16,953
16,190
25, 202
2,400
850
400
113
50

Office of Education_________________ ___________
National Park Service--------------- ------- ------------------

62, 500
65, 000
50,000

61,700
60, 300
50,000

62,158
53,157
35,000

177, 500

172,000

150, 315

Bureau or office

Total____________________________

_______

Estimated
expendi­
tures, 1931

N ote. — Estimates for printing and binding included in appropriations, as follows:
Fiscal year 1933
Geological Survey._____ ____________________________________________________ $160,000
Alaska R. R., special fund___________________________________________________
10,000
Reclamation fund___________________________________________________________
20,000
Colorado River Dam fund, Boulder Canyon project_________________________
35,000
Investigation of teacher training, Office of Education________________________
21,000
Investigation of school finance, Office of Education__________________________
3,000
Miscellaneous Indian irrigation appropriations_______________________________
5,000
Conservation of health among Indians_______ _______________________________
1,000
Opening Indian reservations, reimbursable__________________________________
40
Deposits by individuals for surveying public lands___________________________
100
Surveying within land grants, reimbursable_________________________________
50
Total__________________________________________________________________

255,190

Expenses of Indian Commissioners—

For expenses of the Board of Indian Commissioners, $14,100,
of which amount not to exceed $9,000 may be expended fo r personal
services in the D is tric t of Columbia ( U. S. C., title 25, secs. 21-24 ;
act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1117).
Estimate 1933, $14,100

Appropriated 1932, $14,100

262

THE BUDGET,

Expenses of Indian Commissioners— Continued.

1933

Salaries, General Land Office— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
ïstin
19S3

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,4CG; average, $5,000...
Administrative officer (secretary of the
board).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior cleik.
Grade 3, $J,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Senior stenographer.
01

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

1

$4,600

1

$A, 600

1

2,500

1

2,500

2,500

1

1,860

1

1, 860

1,860

Total numbei of positions................ .
Tctal personal services, departmental.

1

$4,600

8,960

960

I 960
,

25
4,865
70
80

25

13
4, 819

OTHER EXPENDITURES

05
06
13
30

Communication service—telegraph.
Travel expenses___________ _____...
Special and miscellaneous__________
Equipment________________ _______

86

5, C40

13,878

+100

+89
+33

14,100

Total estimate or appropriaticn.

4,918

14,000

+100

Giand tctal______ __________________
Add amount transferred to “ Contin­
gent expenses, Interior Department” .
Unobligated balance_________________

, 040

14,000

Tctal ether expenditures _

14,100

14,000

T o ta l under office of the Secretary, annual appropriations,
general fund.
Appropriated 1932, $779,600

Estimate 1933, $775,800

G ENERAL

LAN D

OFFICE

Salaries, General Land Office—

For Commissioner of the General Land Office and other per­
sonal services in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$732,000] $725,000,
including one clerk of grade 1, clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal
service, who shall be designated by the President, to sign land
patents ( U. S. C., title 43, sec. 1; act Feb, 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1117).
Appropriated 1932, $732,000

Estimate 1933, $725,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000~$9,000; average, $8,500___
Commissioner.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Assistant commissioner.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Assistant to the commissioner.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
Chief clerk.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Chief of division.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Assistant chief of division___________ .
Law examiner_______________ ________
Field representative___________________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief of division______________________
Assistant chief of division_____________
Clerk________ _________________________
Division reviewer_____________________
Law examiner_____________ _ _________
Secretary to commissioner____________
Secretary to assistant commissioner___
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.___________ . . . __________
Senior clerk-stenographer....... ............. .
Head stenographer.....................................
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk_____________ ___________________
Clerk-stenographer....................................
Principal stenographer________________




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

C n.
O

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980: average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk------------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior stenographer------------------- ---------Head typist-------------- --------------------------Grade 2, $l,440-$l,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk______ ____ _______ ________
Junior clerk-typist.......... ................... .......
Junior stenographer________ ________
Senior typist_____ ______ _____________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior attorney_______________________
Chief of survey division______________
Consulting cadastral engineer--------------Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Attorney______________________________
Assistant chief of survey division______
Assistant chief of field service__________
Engineer (cadastral)----------------------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate attorney_____________________
Assistant chief of survey division______
Associate engineer (cadastral)-------------Associate engineer (cartographic)______
Statistician-----------------------------------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant engineer (cartographic).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Chief engraver.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal engineering draftsman (car­
tographic).
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior engineering draftsman (carto­
graphic).
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Engineering draftsman (cartographic).
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Chief messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger_____________________________
Senior laborer----------------------- ------- -------

35
22
1
12

$1,783
1,775
1,740
1,655

85
22
1
12

$1,788
1,775
1,740
1,655

42
29
1
7
5
10

1,581
1, 589
1, 740
1, 483
1,644
1,362

29
1
7
5
10

1,581
1, 589
1, 740
1, 483
1,644
1,362

4, 750
4,900
4.600
4.600
3,838
3,880
3.800
3.800
3.800
3,229
3, 300
4
1
2

2,300

3

2,167

1

1,298
1,280
1,500

593
618

4,750
4,900
4.600
4.600
3,833
3,880
3.800
3.800
3.800
8,229
3,300

4,750
4,900
4,600
4, 600
3, 857
3, 880
3,800
8,248
3,300
3, 300
3.200
3.200

3.200
3.200
2,650

2,700
3,000

2,800
3

2,600

2,167

2,167
1,800

1,440

Total number of positions___________ 319
727, 280
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net_________
$9,140
Decrease in force, net.
$7,040 _______
Increase in salaries.. ----------9C0
Total increase, net_________
10,100
Total decrease, net.
$7,040 _______
Deduct savings-----------------------------------Personal services, net..
Unobligated balance-----

787
814
740

470

1,800

12
11
1

2
1
1
12
5
1
1
5
7
2

3,200
3,200
2,650

1

4

81
24
1
7
1
46

13
12
1

1,297
1,280
1, 500
734, 320

12
11
1

1,880
1,314
1, 500
724, 220

2, 280

2, 320

6, 827

725,000

732, 000

717,393
+4, 287

725, 000

732, 000

721,6

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

General Expenses, General Land Office—

1

8,800

For traveling expenses of officers and employees, including
employment of stenographers and other assistants when neces­
sary; for separate maps of public-land States and Alaska, including
maps showing areas designated by the Secretary of the In te rio r
under the enlarged homestead Acts, prepared by the General Land
Office; fo r the reproduction by photolithography or otherwise
official plats of surveys; fo r expenses of restoration to the public
domain of lands in forest reserves and of lands tem porarily w ith ­
drawn for forest-reserve purposes; and fo r expenses of hearings or
other proceedings held by order of the General Land Office to deter­
mine the character of lands, whether alleged fraudulent entries
are of th a t character or have been made in compliance w ith the
law, and of hearings in disbarment proceedings, [$30,000: Pro­
vided, T hat hereafter where depositions are taken fo r use in such
hearings the fees of the officer taking them shall be 25 cents per
folio for taking and certifying same and 5 cents per folio for each
copy furnished to a p a rty on request] $28,000 ( U. S. C., title 43,
secs. 1 -2 ; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1117).

7

3,848

7

3, 343

7

3,371

11
6
4
1
46
1
1
1
2
39
1
1
20

3,018
3, 033
3,000
3,000
2,767
3,100
2,900
2, 900
2, 750
2, 759
2, 700
2, 600
2,490

12
6
5
1
47
1
1
1
2
40
1
1
20

3,017
3,033
3,000
3, 000
2,767
3,100
2, 900
2, v:oo
2, 750
2, 759
2, 700
2, 600
2,490

11
6
4
1
40
1
1
1
2
35

3,036
3, 040
3, 025
3,000
2,798
3,100
2,900
2,900
2,800
2, 783

24

2,538

69
65
1
3
84
27
1
6

2,128
2 ,131
2,000
2 ,100
1,938
1,929
2,160
1, 940

69
65
1
3
84
27
1
6

2,128
2 ,131
2, 000
2,100
1,938
1, 929
2,160
1,940

67
64
1
2
34
23
3
8

2,156
2 ,153
2, 400
2,150
1,957
1, 958
2,080
1,912

Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimate 1933, $28,000

Appropriated 1932, $30,000

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

General Expenses, General Land Office— Continued.

be expended for surveys made under the supervision of the Com­
missioner of the General Land Office, b u t when expended fo r sur­
veys th a t would not otherwise be chargeable hereto i t shall be
reimbursed from the applicable appropriation, fund, or special
deposit (U. S. C., title 1+3, sec. 51+; act Feb. 11+, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1118).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

263

Actual,
1931

Estimate 1933, $700,000

Appropriated 1932, $700,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Expenditures and obligations

Personal services (fees of witnesses)___

$3,200

$1,400

$3, 500

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES

06 Travel expenses (including mileage and
subsistence of witnesses in land hear­
___________________
ings) __________
08 Stenographic work (taking testimony
in land hearings and reducing it to
writing)___________ _________________
09 Publication of notices (service)________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________ ________________
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total...... ............................. .........
Add amount transferred to U. S. Geo­
logical Survey for lithographing
maps and plats.____ _____ __________
Unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation_____

8, 300

4, 412

9,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

9,000
500

4, 579
333

10,000
500
500

18,300

20,000

9,655

21, 500

23, 500

11,055

28, 000

+6, 500

+9, 793
+2,152
23, 000

30,000

Maps of the United States—

[F o r United States maps, prepared in the General Land Office,
$15,000, all of which maps shall be delivered to the Senate and
House of Representatives, except 10 per centum, which shall be
delivered to the Commissioner of the General Land Office for official
purposes. A ll maps delivered to the Senate and House of Repre­
sentatives hereunder shall be mounted w ith rollers ready for use]
(act Feb. 11+ 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1118).
,
Appropriated 1932, $15,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
02 Sundry supplies (rollers, tape, tacks,
etc.) _______ __ ___________________
13 Tacking on rollers, bundling, etc.
(service)_____ __________ ___________
Total . . - .
________ __________
Add amount transferred to U. S. Geo­
logical Survey for lithographing and
mounting_____ _____________________
Unobligated balance
_______
. . .

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No,. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

$2,900
600
3.500

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

10
1
1
8
8

4,800
4,800
4,800
4,800
3,800

10
1
1
8
8

4,800
4,800
4,800
4,800
3,800

10
1
1
8

4

4,800
4,800
4,800
4,800
8,800

1

8,600

1

8,600

1

8,600

44
33
10
1
2

8,250
3,248
3, 260
3,200
8,000

44
33
10
1
2

8,250
3,248
3,260
3, 200
3,000

42
31
10
1
2

3,249
3, 250
3, 250
3,200
8,000

31
20
10
1

2,697
2, 705
2,690
2, 600

31
20
10
1

2,697
2,705
2,690
2,600

81
19
10
1
1

3
2
1

4

2
2
42
1
19
15
7
6

2,575
2,450
2, 700
2,265
2,4ti0
2, 258
2,320
2,149
1,940

4

1
19
15
7
6

2,588
2,450
2, 700
2,265
2,400
2,258
2,320
2,149
1,940

2
2
43
1
21
15
6
6

2,707
2, 728
2,688
2,600
2,600
2,550
2,450
2,650
2,281
2 ,400
2,295
2,306
2,150
1,970

4
1
3
1

1,770
1,860
1, 740
1,740

4
1
3
1

1,770
1,860
1, 740
1,740

5
2
3
1

1,740
1, 740
1,740
1,680

Total number of positions.................... 148
424, 400
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net___ $2, 700 $2, 760
Increase in salaries___________
600

331

500

+ 6, 500

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. Supervisor of surveys.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Associate supervisor of surveys__________
Administrative cadastral engineer_______
District cadastral engineer..........................
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Cadastral engineer.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Senior accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. Cadastral engineer----- ---------------------------Office cadastral engineer________________
Draftsman______________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-.
Associate accountant and auditor.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Surveyor----------- ------------------------------------Draftsman______________________________
Timber cruiser---------------------------------------Clerk____________________________ ______
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-D raftsman______________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-Senior engineering aide__________________
Transitman--------------------------------------------Draftsman______________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $l,b00-$2,160; average, $1,980-Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
D rafts man_______ ______ _______________
Clerk
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620-_
Clerk.

Estimated,
1932

149

Total decrease, net _. - 2, 700 2,160
Deduct savings_______________________

4»

150
427,100

429, 260

___

+$50
15,000

50

Surveying the Public Lands—

Surveying public lands: For surveys and resurveys of public
lands, examination of surveys heretofore made and reported to be
defective or fraudulent, inspecting mineral deposits, coal fields,
and tim ber districts, m aking fragm entary surveys, and such other
surveys or examinations as may be required fo r identification of
lands for purposes of evidence in any suit or proceeding in behalf
of the United States, under the supervision of the Commissioner of
the General Land Office and direction of the Secretary of the In te ­
rior, $700,000, including not to exceed $7,000 for the purchase, ex­
change, operation, and maintenance of motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicles'. Provided, T h a t not to exceed $5,000 of this

appropriation may be expended fo r salaries of employees of the
field surveying service tem porarily detailed to the General Land
Office: Provided further, T h a t not to exceed $15,000 of this appro­
priation may be used fo r the survey, classification, and sale of the
lands and tim ber of the so-called Oregon and California Railroad
lands and the Coos Bay Wagon Road lands: Provided further, T hat
not to exceed $50,000 of this appropriation may be used for surveys
and resurveys, under the rectangular system provided by law, of
public lands deemed to be valuable for oil and oil shale: Provided
further, T hat no p a rt of this appropriation shall be available for
surveys or resurveys of public lands in any State which, under
the A ct of August 18, 1894 (U. S. C., title 43, sec. 863), advances
money to the United States for such purposes for expenditure during
the fiscal year 1932: Provided further, T h a t this appropriation may




1,100

967

423,000

426, 000

428, 293

164, 000

163, 200

165,000

01

Total estimate or appropriation

1,400

Net permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
held_____________________________________

587, 000

589, 200

593, 293

+11, 500

Personal services, net_________________
OTHER EXPEN DITURES

Supplies and materials:
0230 Fuel____________________________
0250 Forage and other supplies for
animals_______________________
0260 Provisions_______________________
0280 Sundry supplies_________________

9, 000

9,000

11, 000

5, 000
65, 000
3, 670

5, 000
71,000
3, 670

4, 500
70,568
4, 668

02 Total supplies and materials__________

82, 670

88, 670

90, 736

03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____________________________
04 Subsistence and care of animals (serv­
ice)_________________________________

9, 000

9, 900

9, 700

2, 500

2, 500

3,600

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service_______________
0510 Telephone service_______________

525
1,125

525
1,125

500
1,020

05 Total communication service__________

1,650

1,650

1,520

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation____ _____________
0616 Subsistence_____________________

8,000
10, 000

8, 000
10,000

8, 500
12, 500

06 Total travel expenses__________________

18,000

18,000

21,000

07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing and binding and lithograph­
ing (service)________ ________ _______
09 Advertising and publication of notices
(service)____________________________

8,000

8, 000

8,300

2,000

2, 000

2,217

1,000

1,000

1, 500

264

THE BUDGET,

Surveying the Public Lands— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES—

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

continued

Rents:
$2,700
1100 Rent of buildings..................... .......
1110 Rent of animals and equipment..
21,000

$2,700
23,000
25, 700

25,392

12 Repairs and alterations____ ___________
16,000
13 Miscellaneous current expenses
_______
300

12,000
300

of new land offices and reservations, and fo r travelin g expenses of
clerks transferred in the interest of the public service from one
d is tric t land office to another, [$192,500] $185,000: Provided, T h a t
no expenses chargeable to the Government shall be incurred by
registers in the conduct of local land offices except upon previous
specific authorization by the Commissioner of the General Land
Office ( U . S. C., title 48, sec. 129; act Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1118).
Estimate 1933, $185,000
A ppropriated 1932, $192,500

$4,392
21,000

23,700

1933

14,800
304

Equipment:
3000 Passenger-carrying vehicles______
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fixtu res...______ _________________
3020 Scientific equipment_____ ______
3040 Livestock____ __________________
3050 Transportation and other equip­
ment______________ ____________

21,000

18,000

12,000

30 Total e quipment____ _________________

28,050

19, 750

14,634

192,870

189,470

193, 703

779,870

778, 670

786,996

+2,130

+2,130

+2,132

+10,000

+12,000

+10,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1.000
1,500
550

_

Grand total_____ _____ ______________
Add amount transferred to depart­
mental appropriation for stationery
and other supplies___________________
Add amount transferred to War De­
partment for iron posts......... .......... . .
Deduct amounts received from follow­
ing sources:
Surveying and allotting Indian res­
ervations____________________ _____
Surveying Northern Cheyenne Res­
ervation, Mont______ ____ ______ _
Surveying Wind River Reservation,
W yo__ Jt________ ______ _______
Quieting title, Pueblo lands, New
Mexico____________________ _______
Surveying Pyramid Lake Reserva­
tion, N ev______ _________________
Surveying Yellowstone Park bound­
ary____ _____________ _____
Reclamation fund, Owyhee project
Deposits by individuals for survey­
ing public lands_____ _________ . . .
Mississippi flood control_____________
Special deposits_________ __________

500
1,000
250

843
1,100
691

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

5

$2,540

5

$2,540

7

$2,483

20

2,245

21

2,238

20

2,190

1,976

SO

n

1,950

19

1,794

19

1,794

23

1,794

8

1.485

9

1,480

4

1,560

84
Total number of positions....................
81
Total permanent salaries, field............
160,920
166,380
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933.................................................. 1932
Decrease in force, net... $5,460, $8,590
Deduct savings.............................
1,320
1,380

88
174,970

8,190

-8,000

159,600

165,000

1,440

1, 440

1,576

-1 1 , 258

01 Personal services (net)---------- ---------------

161,040

166,440

168, 356

-10,663

-42,000

OTHEE, EXPENDITURES

-3 0 , 600

-8 ,0 0 0

-1 7 , 334
-25,000
-15,000
-2,000

-2 2 , 000

700, 000

703,060

14, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1118).

A ppropriated 1932, $84,600
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

27

Total number of positions.....................
Total personal services, field_________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in salaries, net. $4,478 $1,172
Deduct savings........................................ .......

170
1, 660

5,970

5, 970

5,993

7,800

7,800

7, 823

Travel expenses:
0615 Transportation---------------------------0616 Subsistence______________________

1,300
1,500

1, 300
1,500

1,270
1,514

2,800

2 ,800

2, 784

07 Transportation of things (service)-------09 Advertising and publication of notices
(service)-------------------------------------------10 Furnishing of heat and light (service). .
11 Rent of offices-------- -----------------------------12 Repairs and alterations------ -----------------13 Miscellaneous current expense.................
30 Equipment---------- --------------------------------

700

700

748

5,000
100
3, 630
175
55
1,200

7,000
100
3,630
175
55
1,300

10,184
90
3, 3o5
177
43
802

Total other expenditures-------------------

Estimated,
1933

Salary range, $3,600 maximum_____________
Register.

170
1,660

-1,586

700,000

170
1,660

-2 3 , 764

-5,8 0 0

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service.............................
0510 Telephone service_______________
0520 O ther communication service (in­
cluding registration of notices)..

06 Total travel expenses................................

-15,000

Estim ate 1933, $80,000

166, 780

05 Total communication service............ .......

-275

Registers: For salaries and commissions of registers of district
land offices, [$84,600] $80,000 ( U . S. C., title 1$, sec. 72; act Feb.

27

$8,050

27

$8,216

27

21,460

23, 560

26, 006

Grand total........................... .................
Add amount transferred to departmen­
tal appropriation for stationery---------Unobligated balance________________. . .

182,500

190, 000

194,362

+2500

+2,500

+ 2, 500
+ 118

Total estimate or appropriation..........

185,000

192, 500

196,980

$3,260

Protecting Public Lands, Timber, etc.—
27
82, 350

27
86,828

88,000

2, 350

2, 228

5, 212

Net personal services, field...................
Unobligated balance___________ _______

80,000

84,600

82, 788
+5,212

Total estimate or appropriation..........

80,000

84, 600

88,000

Contingent Expenses of Land Offices—

Contingent expenses of land offices: For clerk hire, rent, and
other incidental expenses of the d is tric t land offices, including the
expenses of depositing public money; traveling expenses of clerks
detailed to examine the books and management of d is tric t land
offices and to assist in the operation of said offices and in the opening




Actual,
1931

Net permanent personal services,
field..____ _____ __________________
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field_________ _______ _____________ ______

Salaries and Commissions of Registers—

01

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900, average, $2,600. Clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600, average, $2,300..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160, average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980, average, $1,800..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800, average, $1,620..
Clerk.

Estimated,
1932

-588

-42,000

Total estimate or appropriation___

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1933

00

Total other expenditures_____

4.000

Expenditures and obligations

&

11 Total rents.................................... ..........

Depredations on public tim ber, protecting public lands, and
settlement of claims fo r swamp land and swamp-land indem nity:
For protecting tim ber on the public lands, and fo r the more efficient
execution of the law and rules relating to the cutting thereof;
protecting public lands from illegal and fraudulent entry or appro­
p riation, adjusting claims fo r swamp lands and indem nity fo r
swamp lands; and traveling expenses of agents and others employed
hereunder, [$485,000] $475,000, including not exceeding $35,000
fo r the purchase, exchange, operation, and maintenance of m otorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicles and m otor boats fo r the use
of agents and others employed in the field service and including
$60,000 for prevention and fighting of forest and other fires on the
public lands, to be available fo r this and no other purpose, and to
be expended under the direction of the commissioner (U. S. C.t
title 43, secs. 1 -2 ; act Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1118).
Estimate 1933, $475,000

Appropriated 1932, $485,000

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Protecting Public Lands, Timber, etc.— Continued.

Opening Indian Reservations ( Reimbursable)—

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Chief of field service.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800-.
Chief of field division.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Chief of field division____________________
Mineral examiner_______________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
District law officer______________________
Mining engineer___________________ _____
Irrigation engineer______________________
Examiner_______________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Mining engineer_________________________
Irrigation engineer______________________
Assistant geologist__________________ —
Examiner_____________________ _____ ___
Timber cruiser__________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Mining engineer------------ ------------------------Examiner__________ ____________ _____
Clerk________________ __________ _______
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Examiner__________________ ____________
Timber cruiser_____________________ ____
Clerk______ __________ _________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average,$1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Clerk.
Total number of positions...................
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, net- -------$21,940
Decrease in force, net- $5,200 ----------Increase in salaries.-----------5,140
Total increase, net-----------Total decrease, net- 5,200
Deduct savings......... ...............

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$4,800

7

3,814

2

3,300

3.600
3.600

3,300
3,040
3,100
3,009
2,950
3,058
2,766
2,800
2.900
2,600
2,810
2, 700
2,577
2, 533
2,556
2.900
2,350
2.400
2.400
2,325
1,920

5
11
2
12
32
3
1
8
19
1
13
3

$4, 800

3,300
3,040
3,100
3,009
2,950
3,058
2,756
2,800
2.900
2,600
2,810
2, 700
2,577
2,533
2, 556
2.900
2,350
2, 400
2,400
2,325
1,920

31
5
12
3
11
24
2
1

3,016
3,100
2,975
3,000
3,027
2,775
2,800
2,800

20
1
u
2
11
1
6
1
1
4

2, 775
2, 700
2,543
2,600
2,509
2,800
2,333
2,400
2,300
2,325
1,940

1,820
7

Personal services, net.

Opening Indian reservations (reimbursable): For expenses per­
taining to the opening to entry and settlement of such Indian reser­
vation lands as may be opened during the fiscal year £1932] 1933,
$300: Provided, T hat the expenses pertaining to the opening of
each of said reservations and paid fo r out of this appropriation
shall be reimbursed to the U nited States from the money received
from the sale of the lands embraced in said reservations, respec­
tiv e ly (act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1119).
Estimate 1933, $300
Appropriated 1932, $300

3,900

3,300

5
11
2
12
30
3
1
6
19
1
13
3

1

3,814

1,820

1,836

1,594

1,594

294,860

267, 780

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$120

$120

$146

25
150
5

25
150
5

32
118
4

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Personal services_______ . . . . _______
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Sundry supplies------ ------- --------------------06 Travel expenses________ ___________ _
13 Miscellaneous current expenses________
Total other expenditures........ ............ .

180

180

154

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

300

300

300

T otal under General Land Office, annual appropriations,
general fund:

1,598

106

108
289,660

Estimate 1933, $2,193,300

Appropriated 1932, $2,239,400

Indefinite appropriation:
Repayment for Lands Erroneously Sold—

27,080

Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary positions,
field_____ _______________________ ______
01

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

265

7,277

2, 660

260,503

287,000

292,000

60,000

60,000

60, 218

347,000

352,000

Indefinite appropriation to pay to the purchasers the sum or
sums of money received fo r lands erroneously sold by the U nited
States and to provide fo r the repayment of certain commissions,
excess payments, and purchase moneys paid under the public land
laws ( U . S. C., title 31, sec. 711; title 4&, secs. 95, 96, 263).
Permanent appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $15,000
Appropriated 1932, $25,000

320, 721

Expenditures and obligations

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estimated,
1933

Supplies and materials:
0236 Gasoline and oil for operating
motor vehicles..............................
0280 Sundry supplies........................... .

7,700
2,800

8,200
2,800

2, 878

02 Total supplies and materials...................

10,500

11,000

11,164

2,100

2,100

2,084

04

Storage and care of vehicles (service). . .
Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service...........................
0510 Telephone service............... ............

53 Refund to purchasers on erroneous
sales of land by the United States----Savings and postponements
. ___
Unobligated balance
............... ........
Total estimate or appropriation_____

600
1,000
200

600
1,000
200

597
995

05 Total communication service..

1,800

1,800

1, 752

Travel expenses:
0600 Transportation..............
0630 Subsistence.............. ........
0690 Guides..............................

16,000
73,000
500

17.000
75.000
500

14,010
62, 723
494

92, 500

77, 227

1,200

1,200

1, 215

600
900
8, 500
750

600
900
9,000
750

532
633
9,839
1,130

9.000

10,000
1,000
150
1,000

2,342
181
1, 443

11,150

12,150

17, 253

$15,000

$14,079

$15,000
+10,000

15,000

Actual,
1931

25,000

+3, 921
18,000

13, 287

1.000
150
1,000

Estimated,
1932

0520 Other communication service___

06 Total travel expenses..
07 Transportation of things (service)____
08 Photographing, developing, and print­
ing....................................................... .
11 Rent of office space..................................
12 Repairs and alterations_______ _______
13 Miscellaneous current expenses............
Equipment:
3000 Passenger-carrying vehicles_____
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures..............................................
3020 Library equipment........................
3050 Fire-fighting equipment..............
30 Total equipment................. .
Total other expenditures.
Grand total............................................
Add amount transferred to departmen­
tal appropriation for stationery..........
Unobligated balance................................
Total estimate or appropriation.

69219— 31------- 18




160

127,000

132,000
484,000

443, 550

Special funds:
Deposits by Individuals for Surveying Public Lands—

Indefinite appropriation of the amount deposited by in d iv id ­
uals to pay the cost and expenses incident to the survey of lands,
any excess of the sums so deposited, over and above the actual
cost of surveys, comprising all expenses incident thereto, fo r which
they were severally deposited, to be repaid to the depositors,
J
respectively ( X . S. C., title 31, sec. 711; title 48} secs. 759, 761, 887).
Estimate 1933, $28,000
Appropriated 1932, $25,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

122, 829

474,000

Total, under General Land Office, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $2,208,300
Appropriated 1932, $2,264,400

+1,000

+1,000

475,000

485,000

+1,000
+6, 770
451,320

52 Repayment of deposits________ _______
Add amount transferred to appropria­
tion for surveying the public lands. - .
Excess over estimated requirement____

$3,000

$3,000

$3,879

+25,000

+22,000

+23, 764
-643

Total estimate or appropriation..........

28,000

25,000

27,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

266
Five, Three, and Two Per Cent Funds to States (Lands)—

Indefinite appropriations to pay to the several States 5 per
cent of the net proceeds of sales of public lands ly in g w ith in th e ir
lim its, fo r the purpose of education, or of m aking public roads and
improvements ( U. S. C., title 31, sec. 711).
Estimate 1933, $10,000
Appropriated 1932, $12,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

22 Grants to States for roads and educa­
tional purposes______________________
Unobligated balance ______ _________ -

$10,000

$12,000

10,000

12,000

Indefinite appropriation of 37 per cent of the royalties de­
rived from the south half of Red R iver in Oklahoma under the
provisions of the act of M arch 4, 1923 (U. S. C., title 30, sec. 233),
which shall be paid to the State of Oklahoma in lieu of all State
and local taxes upon trib a l funds accruing under said act, to be
expended by the State in the same manner as if received under
section 35 of the act approved February 25, 1920 (U. S. C., title 30,
sec. 191; joint resolution June 12, 1926, vol. 44, V• 740).
Estimate 1933, $27,000
Appropriated 1932, $30,000

$12,245
+2, 755

Total estimate or appropriation..........

Payments to Oklahoma, Royalties Oil and Gas, South Half of Red
River—

15,000

Actual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations

Payments to States from Receipts under Mineral Leasing Act—

Indefinite appropriation of 20 per cent of past production and
3 7 per cent of future production of the amounts derived from
bonuses, royalties, and rentals under the provisions of the mineral
leasing act of February 25, 1920 (U. S. C., title 30, sec. 191), to be
paid by the Secretary of the Treasury after the expiration of each
fiscal year to the States w ith in the boundaries of which the leased
lands or deposits are or were located, said monej^s to be used by
the States or subdivisions thereof fo r the construction and m ainte­
nance of public roads or fo r the support of public schools or other
educational in stitutions as the legislatures of the States may direct
( U. S. C., title 30, sec. 191).
Estimate 1933, $1,000,000
Appropriated 1932, $1,500,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
22

Grants to States for roads and educa­
tional purposes______________________
Savings and postponements. _________
Excess over estimated requirement___
Total estimate or appropriation........ .

Estimated,
1932

22 Grants to States for roads and educa­
tional purposes______________________
Savings and postponements. _ _
_
Unobligated balance_ _______________

Estimated,
1932

$27,000

$29,700
+300

27,000

Actual,
1931

30, 000

$34,308
+3, 692

Total estimate or appropriation___ __

38,000

T o ta l under General Land Office, special funds:
Estimate 1933, $1,650,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,182,000

To ta l under General Land Office, general and special funds:
Estimate 1933, $3,858,300
Appropriated 1932, $4,446,400
T ru st fund:

Actual,
1931

$1,000,000

$1,317, 500
+182, 500

$1, 776, 584

1,000,000

1, 500,000

1, 500,000

Outstanding Liabilities, Lands (U. S. C., title 43, sec. 99).

Estimate 1933, $500

Appropriated 1932, $500

52 Outstanding liabilities, lands: Expenditures—1933, $500; 1932, $500; 1931,
$292 (unobligated balance, $208).

-276, 584

T o ta l under General Land Office, general, special, and
tru s t funds—
Estimate 1933, $3,858,800

The Coos Bay Wagon Road Grant Fund—

Indefinite appropriation of 25 per cent of the balance of the
proceeds from sales of the Coos Bay Wagon Road grant lands and
tim ber w ith in each of the counties of Coos and Douglas, Oregon,
after deducting the accrued taxes in said county and a sum equal
to $2.50 per acre fo r the land title to which revested in the United
States pursuant to the act of February 26, 1919 (40 Stat., p. 1179),
to be paid to the treasurer of the county fo r common schools,
roads, highways, bridges, and p o rt districts (act Feb. 26, 1919,
vol. 40, p. 1181).

Estimate 1933, $10,000

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $40,000

Appropriated 1932, $4,446,900

BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS

Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs—•

For the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and other personal
services in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$465,000, and in addition
thereto the unexpended balance for this purpose fo r the fiscal year
1931 is continued available for the same purpose fo r the fiscal year
1932] $481,000 (U. S. C., title 25, secs. 1, 61; act Feb. 14, 1931 ,
vol. 46, p. 1119).

Estimate 1933, $481,000

Appropriated 1932, $465,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
22 Grants to counties for schools, high­
ways, bridges, and port districts_____
Savings and postponements___________
Excess over estimated requirements___
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1932

$10,000

$6,100
+33,900

10,000

40,000

Estimated,
1933

-3 1 , 655
35, 000

Indefinite appropriation to pay to the several counties in the
States of Oregon and Washington amounts of money equal to the
taxes th a t would have accrued against the revested Oregon and
California Railroad Company grant lands if the lands had remained
privately owned and taxable, a ll moneys paid hereunder to be
charged against the Oregon and C alifornia land grant fund (act
July 13, 1926, vol. 44, P- 916).
Estimate 1933, $575,000
Appropriated 1932, $575,000
Grants to counties for schools, roads, highways, bridges, and port districts:
Expenditures—1933, $575,000; 1932, $575,000; 1931, $581,000 (unobligated bal­
ance, $4,000).




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$66, 655

The Oregon and California Land Grant Fund—

22

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service. .
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500....
Commissioner.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Assistant commissioner.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Assistant to commissioner.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,200....
Chief finance officer___________ ______
Chief of division
_______ _________
Assistant to commissioner____________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Assistant finance officer . ___________
Assistant to commissioner____________
Chief of division_______________________
Chief clerk------------------------------------------Secretary to commissioner_____________
Assistant to director of extension---------Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $2,800....
Assistant chief of division.

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

1

7 ,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

2

6,000

2

6,000

2

6,500

2
1
1

4,900
5,200
4,600

2
1
1

4,900
5.200
4,600

1

5,200

7
1
1
2
1
1
1
1

8,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
8,500

7
1
1
2
1
1
1
1

8,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
3,800
8,500

1
6

5,200
3,800

1
4
1

3,800
3,800
3,800

$9, 000

DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR

267

Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs— Continued.

Salaries, Bureau of Indian Affairs— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COI1.

Clerical, administrative, etc.—Continued.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Inspector, clothing and textiles________
Chief of section_______________________
Supervisor of nurses___________________
Assistant chief of division_____________
Chief of division---------------------------------Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
Chief of section------ ------------------ --------Clerk---------------------------- ---------------------Assistant chief of section---------------------Associate accountant_________________
Assistant chief of division-------------------Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Statistician_____________ ______________
Chief of section______________ ____ ____
Assistant chief of section---------------------Clerk___________________ _____________
Secretary to assistant commissioner----Assistant supervisor of nurses..........—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Chief of division----------------------------------Principal clerk_________________ _______
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Clerk stenogi apher____________________
Assistant chief of division---------- ---------C erk_________ _______________________
Grade 4, 1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk-stenographer_________ _____- ........
Principal stenographer------------------------Clerk------------------------------- ---------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average $1,800----Assistant clerk........ .............................. . _.
Senior stenographer----------------------------Grade 2, $l,440-$l,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk___________________________
Senior typist__________________________
Junior stenographer___________________
Junior operator office devices__________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underoperator, office devices__________
Under clerk-----------------------------------------Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Director of education.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Director of education--------------------------Chief attorney--------------------------------- .. .
Director of extension work____________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Assistant to chief medical director-------Assistant to director of education______
Senior attorney_______________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Assistant to director of forestry________
Attorney______________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate attorney____________________
Architect_____ ____ ___________________
Forester______________________________
Associate scientist____________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Draftsman (chief engineer).
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior library assistant________________
Senior engineering draftsman_________
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380___
Messenger.
Grade 2, $l,080-$l,380; average, $1,260___
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Messenger boy.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, depart­
mental device_____________________
Comparison with prior fiscal yea r1933
1932
Increase in force, n et.. _ $5,480 $9,060
Increase in salaries____ ______
3,280
Total increase, net__
Deduct savings_______

01

5,480

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3,400
3, 200
3, 700
3, 300

$3,380
3,400
3,200
3, 700
3, 300

$3,4O
O
3,400

5
2
1
1

2,980
3,000
2,900
2,900

1

2, 980
3,000
2.900
2.900

2,725
2, 600
2.900
2.900
2,689
2. 600
2, 600
2.450
2, 500
2,446

15
1
3
1

2,733
2,600
2.900
2.900
2,689
2, 600

16

2,871
2,900
2,713

14
1
13
28
1
1
26

2,450
2, 500
2, 446
2,114
2,000
2,300
2,112
1,873
1, 875
1,820
1.879
1,700
1, 720
1,683
1,496
1,470
1,600
1.500
1,440
1,320
1,260
1,410

16
1
15
27

2,469
2,500
2,467
2,181

1

1
26
42
9
8
25
36
15
21

2, 300
2,176
1,865
1,847
1,844
1, 875
1,722
1,712
1, 730
1,512
1, 485
1,500
1,560
1,440
1,350
1,320
1,380

7,500

2

5,700

2,114

2,000
2, 300
2,112
1,873
1,875
1,820
1,879
1,694
1, 720
1,677
1,489
1.450
1,600
1,500
1, 440
1,320
1,260
1,410

25
40
19
21
16
6
3
4
3
5
3
2

12

4
3
4
1
3
1
2

7, 500
2

5,700

2

1
5, 600
5, 800
4,600
4, 600
4, 600

5, 600
5,800
4,600
4, 600
4, 600

4,267
4, 200
4, 300
3, 300
3, 300

4,267
4, 200
4, 300
3, 333
3, 300
3, 400
3, 300

2

1
3
1
1
1
2
A
1
1
1
1

5, 700
5,600
5, 800
4,800
4, 600
4, 600
5, 200
4, 200

Yob'

2

2,700

2

4, 200
3, 325
3, 300
3, 400
3,300
3, 300
2, 700

i

2, 700

1

2,700

1

2, 700

1
1

2,200
2,200

1
1

2,200
2,200

2

2,150
2, 200
2, 100

1

Actual,
1931

-$645
-500
- 1 , 385
+$277
-1 0 , 877

+10, 877

465, 000

447, 600

$481, 000

3,100
2,794

7
1
8

Estimated,
1932
1
I

Deduct amount transferred from “ Con­
servation of health” _____________ __
Deduct amount transferred from “ In­
dian schools, support” ___________
Deduct amount transferred from “ Sup­
port of Indians and administration of
Indian property” ____ ______________
Savings and postponements....................
Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932 amount
of 1931 appropriation continued avail­
able for 1932_______________________ .
Total estimate or appropriation___

1

16
1
3
1
9
1
1
n
1
13
28
1
1
26
36
8
3
25
42
19
23
18
8
3
4
3
5

Estimated,
1933

3, 700
3, 300
3,400
3,067
3,060

3,300

1
1

1

1, 380

1

1, 380

1

1,380

2

1,290

2

1,290

2

1,290

1

1,140

1

1,140

2

1,140

2

600

2

General Expenses, Indian Service—

For transportation and incidental expenses of officers and
clerks of the Bureau of Indian Affairs when traveling on official
d u ty; fo r telegraph and telephone to ll messages on business per­
taining to the Indian Service sent and received by the Bureau
of Indian Affairs at Washington, and for other necessary expenses
of the Indian Service for which no other appropriation is available,
[$20,000, and in addition thereto the unexpended balance fo r this
purpose for the fiscal year 1931 is continued available for the same
purpose for the fiscal year 1932] $18,000 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13;
act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1119).

Estimate 1933, $18,000

Appropriated 1932, $20,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
19^3

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Supplies and materials------------------------Communication service. _____________
Travel expenses_____ _______________
Transportation of things _____________
Printing, binding, and photographing __
Repairs and alterations________
_
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment .............................................

$200
5,800
11, 000
100
100

$200
6,000
14, 671
100
100

300
500

1,000
500

Total. __
_________________________
Savings and postponements_____ ____
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 unex­
pended balance made available for
1932.
. _________________________

18,000

22, 571
+1, 000

16,429

- 3 , 571

+3, 571

Total estimate or appropriation..........

02
05
06
07
08
12
13
30

18,000

20, 000

20,000

$60
5,098
10, 709
104
6
9
0
443

Purchase and Transportation of Indian Supplies—

For expenses necessary to the purchase of goods and supplies
for the Indian Service, including inspection, pay of necessary em­
ployees, and all other expenses connected therewith, including
advertising, storage, and transportation of Indian goods and
supplies, $700,000: Provided, T hat no p a rt of this appropriation
shall be used in payment fo r any services except b ill therefor is
rendered w ith in one year from the tim e the service is performed

600

(U. S. C., title 25, secs. 93, 94, 95, 99, 100; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46,
1119).

p.

Estimate 1933, $700,000

Appropriated 1932, $700,000
Expenditures and obligations

207
485, 380

479,900

467, 560

4, 380

4, 300

8, 047

481, 000

475, 600

459, 513

12, 340

Net personal services, departmentaL.
Less amount expended from second
deficiency act, 1930__________________
Less amount expended from second
deficiency act, 1931__________________




Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

-1 6 , 600
- 3 , 660

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

3

$3,100

3

$3,100

3

$3,100

2

2,100

2

2 , 100

2

2,050

5

1,872

5

1,872

4

1,890

THE BUDGET,

268

1933

Pay of Judges, Indian Courts—

Purchase and Transportation of Indian Supplies— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

For pay of judges of Indian courts where trib a l relations now
exist, at rates to be fixed by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
$18,000 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1119).
Appropriated 1932, $18,000
Estim ate 1933, $18,000

Total Av.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations
p e r s o n a l se rv ic e s, f i e l d —

continued

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Accictont nlorlr
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Laborer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk_____________________________
Financial clerk____ _____________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
Underclerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Laborer_______ ______ __________________
Guard---------- ------------------------ ------- ----------

S

4

1,680

8
7
1
3

1,508
1,509
1,500
1,260

8
7
1
3

1,326
1,320
1,380

IS
12
1

1,325
1,320
1,380

1,470
1,474
1,440
1,260
12
*12
37
60, 580

1,000

1,350

61,649

61, 649

59, 230

1.500
500
3,000
621,281
50

1.500
500
3,000
621,281
50

1,525
655
1,930
573,480
20

300
9.500
500
120
600

300
9.500
500
120
600

637,351

637, 351

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.
Deduct savings._______ _________
01

699,000
+1,000

+1,000

700,000

650,000

700,000

Field Representatives, Indian Service—
For [p a y ] salaries, traveling and incidental expenses of field

representatives of the Commissioner of Ind ia n Affairs, [a n d
traveling and incidental expenses, $21,000, and in addition thereto
the unexpended balance fo r this purpose fo r the fiscal year 1931 is
continued available fo r the same purpose fo r the fiscal year 1932]

$261

18,000

18,000
398

18,000

18,000

17,602
+398

18,000

18,000

18,000

Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1119).

Estim ate 1933, $163,000

Estimate 1933, $23,000

Estimated,
1933
Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$780

66

$780

67

$791

550

199

550

196

552

265

263

161,010

161, 010

163,000

Net permanent personal services, field _
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

161,010

161,010

160, 042

10, 560

10, 560

9 420

Total cash payment, salaries________

150 450

150, 450

150 622

11,550
500
500

11,550
500
500

10, 643
582
523

Total decrease, net__________ 1, 990
Deduct savings_______________________

2,958

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$4,600

1

$4, 600

1

$5,000

S

4,000

3

4,000

3

3,800

4

Actual,
1931

Total number of positions___________ 265
Total permanent salaries, field_______
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Increase in force, net................. . $1,100
Decrease in salaries____ ________ 3,0S0

01

4

Estimated,
1932

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720............ 66
Chief of police.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510..........- 199
Private.

Appropriated 1932, $21,000
Expenditures and obligations

A ppropriated 1932, $163,000
Expenditures and obligations

$23,000 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1119).

Net personal services, field...................

69

For pay of Indian police, including chiefs of police at not to
exceed $70 per m onth each and privates a t not to exceed $50 per
m onth each, to be employed in m aintaining order, and fo r purchase
of equipments and supplies, $163,000 ( U . S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act

649,000

+1,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

01

$261

18,000

Net personal services, field .
Unobligated balance__________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Grand total_________________________
Add amount transferred to department
stationery fund________ _____________

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field _____
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in salaries______________ $200
Deduct savings_________ _________________

Total
Av.
No. salary

69

589, 770

699,000

Total other expenditures.

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Field representative.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
Field representative.

Total Av.
No. salary

Ungraded .
Judges.

310
9,755
640
530
925

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials.................... ___
Communication service............ ...........
Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things____________
Printing, binding,, and photographing.
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity_____ _____ __________
R e n ts...____ ________________________
Repairs and alterations...........................
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
Equipment___________________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Total Av.
No. salary

Pay of Indian Police—
1,000

Net personal services, field..

11
12
13
30

Actual,
1931

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total increase, net___________ 2,069
Deduct savings_______________________

02
05
06
07
08
10

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1,305
1,305

62,649

62,649

Estimated,
1932

1,620

1,508
1,509
1,500
1,260

13
12
1

Estimated,
1933

$1,725
1

1,6

1

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field...........
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, net__________ $1,380
Increase in salaries____________
689

01

$1,6

$1,680

02 Supplies and materials_____ ___________
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____
30 Equipment____ ____ __________________
Total other expenditures......................

12,550

12,550

11,748

Grand total_________________________
Unobligated balance_______ __________

163,000

163,000

162,370
+630

Total estimate or appropriation..........

163,000

163,000

163,000

Suppressing Liquor Traffic Among Indians—

4

16,600

16,600

300

1,637

16,600

16, 300

14, 763

6,400

7,259

4,080
17
4,097

16,400

For the suppression of the traffic in in toxicating liquors and
deleterious drugs, including peyote, among Indians, $100,000
( U. S. C., title 25, secs. 241, 248, 244 .
>
250; act Feb. 14, 1931,
vol. 46, P. 1119).
Estim ate 1933, $100,000
Appropriated 1932, $100,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

06 Travel expenses_______________________
30 Equipment______________________
Total other expenditures_______ _____

6,400

7,259

Grand total_____ ____________________
Outstanding obligations___________ _
Savings and postponements___________
Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932 amount
of 1931 appropriation made available
for expenditure in 1932_______________

23,000

23,559

Total estimate or appropriation..........

23,000




Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

18,860
981

+2,600
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

-5,1 5 9

+5,159

21,000

25,000

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Chief special officer.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
Special officer.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,300

1

$3,300

1

$3,200

17

2,329

17

2,329

12

2,300

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Suppressing Liqw&fr Traffic Among Indians— Continued.

269

Indian Agency Buildings— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

p e r s o n a l se rv ic e s, jie x d —

continued

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $L,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Deputy special officer.
Salary range, $l,&20-^$lr
980; average, $1,800. _
Assistant clerk..

6

Total number o positions___________
ff
Total permanent salaries, field_____
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in foroe, net________$15,280
Increase in salaries__________
593

24

6

$1,800

S

$1,800

1

1,620

24
53,693

17
37, 820

53,693

9,307

10,185

63,000

Personal services______________________

9,307
63,000

48,005

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1,000
32,000
2,000
100
1,900

500
31,000
2,000
100
1,400

475
35,148
2,003
35
1,496

Total other expenditures____________

37, 000

35,000

39,157

Grand total_________________________
Savings and postponements
. .
Unobligated balance_______
_____

100,000

98,000
+2,000

Total estimate or appropriation--------

02
06
12
13
30

100,000

Supplies and materials________________
Travel expenses....................... ............ .
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment._________ ___________ ____

87,162

100,000

100,000

For lease, purchase, repair, and im provement of agency b u ild ­
ings, exclusive of hospital buildings, including the purchase of
necessary lands and the installation, repair, and improvement of
heating, lighting, power, and sewerage and water systems in con­
nection therewith, $225,000; fo r construction of physical improve­
ments, exclusive of hospitals, [$61,000] $60,000 ; in all, [$286,000]
$276,000 [a n d in addition thereto the unexpended balance for new
construction under this head, contained in the A ct of March 4,
1929 (45 Stat., p. 1567), is hereby reappropriated and made avail­
able fo r construction of physical improvements u n til June 30, 1932:
Provided, T h a t this appropriation shall be available fo r the pay­
ment of salaries and expenses of persons employed in the super­
vision of construction or repair work of roads and bridges on Indian
reservations and other lands devoted to the Indian Service] :
Provided [ further^, T hat not more than [$3,5 0 0 ] $7,500 shall be
expended fo r new construction at any one agency [except as follows:
N o t to exceed $12,000 fo r employees’ building, Blackfeet Agency,
Montana; $10,000 fo r employees’ building and $20,000 fo r four
employees’ cottages, Shoshone Agency, W yoming; $7,500 for two
employees’ cottages, Hoopa Valley Agency, California; $8,000 for
tw o employees’ cottages, Cherokee Agency, N o rth Carolina; $8,000
for three employees’ cottages, Zuni Agency, New M exico] ( U. S. C.,
title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1119).
Estimate 1933, $275,000
Appropriated 1932, $286,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Chief supervisor of construction.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Superintendent of construction.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900" average, $2,600
Construction foreman.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Draftsman
- __
Assistant construction foreman__________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Assistant clerk.
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field.........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net................... $5,310




Actual,
1931

continued

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_________________________________
01 Total personal services__ ______ ______

$2,000
13,040

$2,000

$2,409

13,040

8,139

02
06
07
11
12
13
30
31
32

2, 500
2,000
17,000
190,000
1,460
2,000

2, 500
3.000
17,000
189,000
1, 377
2.000

47,000

Supplies and materials____ ___________
Travel expenses____________________ .
Transportation of things.......... ........ . .
Rents___ _____ _________ ______ _____
Repairs and alterations_____ __
..
Special and miscellaneous expenses........
Equipment...................................... ..........
Land and interest in land________ ____
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_________ _____

108,966

293,220

4
1,638
14, 239
159,918
...
55

Total other expenditures_________ __

261,960

50,000
264, 877

Grand total................................. . _ _
Deduct in 1932 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1932_____
Savings and postponements___________
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision_______________ ___________
Unobligated balance_____ _ __________
Total estimate or appropriation..........

275,000

277, 917

285,081

-14,000
+10,000

+12, 083
275,000

-12,083
+4, 363

286,000

285, 500

+12,838

Indian Agency Buildings—

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

PERSONAL SERVICES, f i e l d —

Estimated,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total increase, net________ 15,873
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field............................ ....................... ..............
01

$1,800

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
N o. salary

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total
Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
0.3
0.6

$2,100
2,100
2,100
1,800

2
1
1
1

1,680

3

2,400

$2,100
2,100
2,100
1,800

3

3,250

1
2
1
1
1

$4,600

1,680
1.9

6

6
11,040

11,040

5, 730

Telephone Line Construction and Repair—

[F o r the purchase of supplies and equipment and the employ­
ment of labor fo r the construction and repair of telephone lines
between Gallup, New Mexico, and the Zuni Indian Agency; and
w ith in the Jicarilla Reservation, New Mexico, $23,000] (U. S. C.,
title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1120).

A ppropriated 1932, $23,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land.. ___________
Deduct in 1931 amount of first defi­
ciency act appropriation made im­
mediately available for 1931_____ ___
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision. ______________ ________ .
Total estimate or appropriation. _
a p Ti p Ip ^
/ i

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$6, 055

$80, 945
-1 3 , 000

+16, 945

-1 6 , 945

23, 000

51,000

TwflinY) SsPtdicp ----

N o t to exceed [$160,000] $225,000 of applicable appropriations
made herein fo r the Bureau of Indian Affairs shall be available fo r
the maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and
horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of superintend­
ents, farmers, physicians, field matrons, allotting, irrigation, and
other employees in the Ind ia n field service: Provided, T h a t not to
exceed $1,000 may be used in the purchase of horse-drawn passen­
ger-carrying vehicles, and not to exceed $125,000 fo r the purchase
and exchange of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, and
th a t such vehicles shall be used only fo r official service ( U. S. C.t
title 25, sec. 13; act. Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P- 1120).
Replacement of Property Destroyed by Fire, Flood, or Storm—

T h a t to meet possible emergencies not exceeding $100,000 of
the appropriations made by this Act for support of reservation and
nonreservation schools, for school and agency buildings, and fo r
conservation of health among Indians shall be available, upon
approval of the Secretary of the Interior, for replacing any bu ild ­
ings, equipment, supplies, livestock, or other property of those
activities of the Indian Service above referred to which may be
destroyed or rendered unserviceable by fire, flood, or storm: Pro­
vided, T hat the lim itations for new construction contained in the
appropriations for Indian school, agency, and hospital buildings
shall not apply to such emergency expenditures: Provided further,
T hat any diversions of appropriations made hereunder shall be
reported to Congress in the annual Budget ( U. S. C., title 25, sec.
13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1120).

270

THE BUDGET,

Replacement of Property Destroyed by Fire, Flood, or Storm— Con.
Diversions made for replacement of property destroyed by fire, flood, or storm, fiscal year 1931
Conservation of health among Indians:
Fort Apache, Ariz.—
Replacement of stockman’s quarters destroyed by fire_________________ $4,000
Leupp, Ariz.—
Replacement and repair of dikes, flood protection______________________ 5 ,0C0
Indian boarding schools:
Leupp, Ariz.—
Replacement and repair of dikes, flood protection______________________ 10,000
Charles H. Burke, N. Mex.—
Repair of fire damages, dairy barn; replace equipment_________________ 1,350
Indian agency buildings:
Crow Creek, S. Dak.—
Part cost of replacement of cottage destroyed by fire___________________ 1,800
Indian school buildings:
Leupp, Ariz.—
Replacement and repair of dikes, flood protection_________ _____________ 4,000
Total___________________________ ________________________________________ 26,150

Authorization for Attending Health and Educational Meetings—

N o t to exceed $12,000 shall be available from applicable funds
fo r expenses (not membership fees) of employees of the Indian
Service when authorized by the Secretary of the In te rio r to attend
meetings of medical, health, educational, agricultural, forestry,
engineering, and industrial associations in the interest of work
among the Indians (acts May 14, 1930 , vol. 46, p. 284; Feb. 14, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1120).

not apply to the Osage Indians nor to the Five Civilized Tribes of
Oklahoma ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 372; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1120).

Estimate 1933, $73,000

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate attorney.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Assistant clerk______________________ .
Senior stenographer_____________ _____
Total average number of positions___
Total personal services, depart­
mental__________________________ _
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t ....................$320

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Examiner of inheritance.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-Junior clerk.
Total number of positions___ __ _ __
Total permanent salaries, field __
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $2,900
Increase in salaries------------------- 1,230

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Total number of positions______ _____
Total permanent salaries, field............
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net__________$2,802
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field service
_ __________________
01 Total personal services

_

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,300

1

$3,300

1

$3,300

3

2,667

3

2,667

3

2,667

2.3
1
1
0.3

1,694
1,740
1,680
1,620

2.3
1
1
0.3

1,694
1,740
1,680
1,620

2.1
1
1
0.1

1,706
1,740
1,680
1, 620

6.3

6.3
15,200

6.1
14,880

15,200

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

[T h e unexpended balance of the appropriation of $12,000 con­
tained in the In te rio r D epartm ent A ppropriation A ct fo r the fiscal
year 1931, for investigating, hearing, and determining the claims
of individual members of the Sioux Tribe against trib a l funds, or
against the U nited States, as authorized by the A ct of M ay 3, 1928
(45 Stat., p. 484), shall remain available u n til June 30, 1932]
(acts May 3, 1928, vol. 45, P• 4%4', Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1120).

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Field agent.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk.

Appropriated 1932, $73,000
Expenditures and obligations

Claims of Individual Sioux Indians—

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Total increase, net__________ 4,130
Deduct savings________________________

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

0.5 $3,400

0.8

$3,400

0.5

1.6

1,620

Net permanent personal services,
fie ld ._____________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________ _ ___________________

1,620

01 Personal services____ ___________ __

2, 510

5,312

1, 760
2, 510

3,000

10

3,000

9

1,631

10

1,631

10

1,620

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,440

21

21

2,900

20

47,870

47,870

43, 740

1,000

1,000

2,500

46,870

46,870

41, 240

830

830

880

47,700

47, 700

42,120

62,900

62,900

57, 000

8,200

8,100

800
100
1,000

1,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

2.4

1

___________

Total personal services, field_________

10
10

7,072

02
05
07
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials____________ ____
Travel expenses
___________ ________
Transportation of things_____
Rents ___
____ __________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
Equipment
_ _____ ________
Total other expenditures_________ __

700

24
12,384
14
60
795
23
1, 700

10,100

9,800

15,000

73,000

72, 700
+300

72,000

73,000

73,000

72, 000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

____ ____
________
__________

478

2
2
1,936

Total other expenditures_____ _______

478

1,940

Grand total
__ - ____________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation made available
for 1932
_____
___ __________

2, 988

9,012

- 2 , 988

+2,988

Grand total ________ ____ ________
Savings and postponements

02 Supplies and materials
05 Communication service
06 Travel expenses
-

Total estimate or appropriation

12,000

Determining Heirs of Deceased Indian Allottees—

For the purpose of determining the heirs of deceased Indian
allottees having right, title , or interest in any tru s t or restricted
property, under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of the
Interior, $73,000, reimbursable as provided by existing law, of
which $16,000 shall be available fo r personal services in the D is tric t
of Columbia: Provided, T h a t the provisions of this paragraph shall




Total estimate or appropriation_____

Probate Attorneys, Five Civilized Tribes, Oklahoma—

For salaries and expenses of such attorneys and other em­
ployees as the Secretary of the In te rio r may, in his discretion,
deem necessary in probate matters affecting restricted allottees or
th e ir heirs in the Five C ivilized Tribes and in the several tribes
of the Quapaw Agency, and fo r the costs and other necessary
expenses incident to suits in stitu te d or conducted by such attorneys,
$40,000: Provided, T hat no p a rt of this appropriation shall be
available fo r the payment of attorneys or other employees unless
appointed after a competitive examination by the C iv il Service
Commission and from an eligible lis t furnished by such commission
(iacts Aug. 1 , 1914, vol. 38, p. 598; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1121).
Estimate 1933, $40,000

Appropriated 1932, $40,000

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Probate Attorneys, Five Civilized Tribes, Oklahoma— Continued.

Surveying and Allotting Indian Reservations— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$2,952
2,959
2,900
2,500

2,959
2,900
2,500

4

Actual,
1931

4

Total
No.

1,530

+$30,000
+500

+$30,600
+500
+12,530

40,000

50,000

50,000

36, 328

38, 776

For carrying out the provisions of section 13 of the A ct entitled
“ An A ct to quiet the title to lands w ith in Pueblo Indian land grants,
and fo r other purposes/’ approved June 7, 1924 (43 Stat., p. 636),
[$8,000] $10,000, together w ith the unexpended balance of the
appropriation for this purpose for the fiscal year [1 9 3 1 ] 1932
(acts June 7, 1924, vol. 43, p. 686, sec. 13; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1121).

Estimate 1933, $10,000

Total increase, net____ ______ 2,448
Deduct savings_______________________

3,000

3,000

4,362

35, 776

Net personal services, field.

35, 776

600
2,000
1,000
300
124
200

74
679
2,423
1,166
438
43
2,827

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Supplies and materials____________
Communication service___________
Travel expenses-----------------------------Rents_____________________________
Repairs and alterations-----------------Special and miscellaneous expenses _
Equipment------------------------------------

600
2,000
1,000
300
124
200
4, 224

Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.

4, 224

7,650

40,000

Total other expenditures.

40, 000

39,616
+384

40, 000

40,000

Add in 1931 amount of 1931 appropriation
expended in 1930 under immediately
available provision______ _______________
Add amount transferred to “ Surveying the
public lands” -------------- ------------- ---------Deduct in 1932 amount of 1931 appropria­
tion made available for 1932__ ______ _ .
Unobligated balance
___ _____
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Total number of positions............ .......
Total permanent salaries, field----------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $3,920
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________
01
Total personal services______ _____ __

4

2
1
1
2

$2, 600
2,900
2,300
1,650

1
1

$2,900
2,900

1

1,680

8,500

Supplies and materials________________
Travel expenses----------------------- ---------Transportation of things
____
Printing, binding, and photographing..
Repairs and alterations__________ ____
Special and miscellaneous expenses------Equipment--------------------------------------- Total other expenditures____________
Grand total..............................................




Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Examiner of inheritance.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Assistant cl©rk
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field----------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Decrease in force, net... $2,832 $7,278
Deduct savings------ ---------------------------------

4, 580

01

+1,316
10,000

8,000

11,000

410
4,990

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0. 6 $3,100
0.6

Net personal services, field..

8

$2, 850

1,620
1,560

2,832

10,110

2,832

8, 754

1,356

06 Travel expenses___________________
12 Special and miscellaneous expenses.
30 Equipment.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

8, 500

8,500

4, 581
134
1,085
5,800

Total other expenditures.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
06
07
08
12
13
30

-1,316

Estimated,
1933

2

4
8,500

+337
+9, 347

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$2, 600
2,900
2,300
1,650

+9,316

[F o r carrying out the provisions of section 7 of the A ct entitled
“ An A ct authorizing the attorney general of the State of C alifornia
to bring suit in the Court of Claims on behalf of the Indians in
C alifornia,” approved M ay 18, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 602), and fo r con­
tin u in g the enrollment of said Indians as directed therein, the unex­
pended balance of the appropriation for this purpose for the fiscal
vear 1931 is hereby continued available u n til June 30, 1932] (acts
May 18, 1928, vol. 45, p. 602; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1121).

Expenditures and obligations

2
1
1
2

+10,000

Actual,
1931

Enrollment of California Indians—

For the survey, resurvey, classification, and allotm ent of lands
in severalty under the provisions of the A ct entitled “ An A ct to
provide for the allotm ent of lands in severalty to Indians,” approved
February 8, 1887 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 331), and under any other
A ct or Acts, providing for the survey or allotm ent of Indian lands,
£$50,000] $40,000 : Provided, T h a t no p a rt of said sum shall be
used fo r the survey, resurvey, classification, or allotm ent of any
land in severalty on the public domain to any Indian, whether of
the Navajo or other tribes, w ith in the State of New Mexico and
the State of Arizona, who was not residing upon the public domain
prio r to June 30, 1914 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 381; act Feb. 14, 1931,
vol. 46, p • 1121).
Appropriated 1932, $50,000
Estimate 1933, $40,000

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Special allotting agent--------------------------Field clerk
_
_____________
•Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Assistant clerk.

Estimated,
1932

40, 000

Surveying and Allotting Indian Reservations—

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Appropriated 1932, $8,000

31,966

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
11
12
13
30

Actual,
1931

Quieting Title, Pueblo Lands, New Mexico—

17
38, 776

+$30,000

Total estimate or appropriation______

2,962
2,971
2,900

Estimated,
1932

Transferred to General Land Office
Savings and postponements____________
Unobligated balance_____ ____ _______

$3,200

8
7
1

Estimated,
1933

Av.
salary

1,635

1,530

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field........ ..
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net---------------- $2,540
Increase in salaries------------------92

7
1
1

1,685

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.

01

Expenditures and obligations

1

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Supervising probate attorney.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Probate attorney_________ ______. ____ . .
Principal clerk----------- ------- ------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_

271

254
149
4
66
63

300
500

300
1,500

100
200
400

100
200
8,300
600

844

1,500

11,000

1,380

10,000

19,500

6,370

Grand total............. .................- ..........
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation made available
for 1932....____ _____________________
Add in 1931 amount of 1931 appropria­
tion expended in 1930 under imme­
diately available provision................
Total estimate or appropriation..

3,800

14, 554

-3,800

+ 3, 800
+ 1, 646
20,000

272

THE BU DGET,

Advertising Sale of Indian Lands (Reimbursable)—

For the payment of newspaper advertisements and p rin tin g
locally of posters of sales of In d ia n lands, $500, reimbursable from
payments by purchasers of cost of sale, under such rules and regu­
lations as the Secretary of the In te rio r may prescribe (acts Feb. 14,
1920 , vol. 41, V• 414, sec. 1; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1121).
Estim ate 1933, $500
Appropriated 1932, $500
09 Advertising and publication of notices: Expenditures—1933, $600; 1932, $500; 1931
$218 (unobligated balance, $282).

Counsel for Pueblo Indians of New Mexico—

For the pay of one special attorney fo r the Pueblo Indians of
New Mexico, to be designated by the Secretary of the In te rio r, and
for necessary traveling expenses of said attorney, $3,700 (acts July
1, 1898, vol. 30 , p. 594, sec. 1; June 80 , 1919, vol. 41, V• 18 j sec• 13;

1933

and improvements on C ochiti pueblo lands, and $1,000 of the above
amount fo r the Santa Clara pueblo may be used fo r reimbursing
the appropriation fo r encouraging industry among Indians, made
by the A ct of M ay 14, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 288), for cost of fencing
and leveling lands in said p u e b lo :] $27,154-87; Picuris, supple­
mental, $15,625.69; Pojoaque, $51,679.79; Pojoaque, supplemental,
$4,844-42; Cochiti, supplemental, $18,180.56: Provided UurtherJ,
T h a t appropriations heretofore made fo r the purchase of land and
water rights and fencing, irrig a tin g , and im proving the lands of
the Santo Domingo, Nambe, Sandia, Taos, San Felipe, Tesuque,
San Juan, Isleta, Cochiti, and Picuris pueblos, are hereby continued
available u n til June 30, [1 9 3 2 ] 1988 (acts June 7, 1924, vol. 43,
p. 636; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1121).

Estimate 1933, $112,435.33

Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1121).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $3,700

Appropriated 1932, $3,700
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses........
Deduct in 1931 amount of second defi­
ciency act appropriation......... ..............

$112,435. 33

$131, 535. 73

Total estimate or appropriation_____

112,435. 33

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500- _
Special attorney for Pueblo Indians.

Appropriated 1932, $131,535.73

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

$3, m

1

3,200

3,200

3,200

500

01 Total personal services________ ________

500

485
15

OTHER EXPENDITURES

06 Travel expenses_______________________
12 Repairs and alterations
__ . _ __
Total other expenditures____________

500

500

3,700

3, 700

$84, 748. 25
-52,439. 51
32, 308. 74

131,535. 73

Purchase of Farm Equipment, Nambe Pueblo, N. Mex. (Tribal
Funds)—

[F o r purchase of thresher, binder, hay baler, and other farm
equipment fo r the Nambe Pueblo, New Mexico, $1,500, payable
from funds on deposit to the credit of said pueblo] ( U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 123; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1122).

500

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Actual,
1931

3,700

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Purchase of Lands for Landless Indians in California—

[F o r the purchase of lands fo r the homeless Indians in Cali­
fornia, including improvements thereon, for the use and occupancy
of said Indians, the unexpended balance of the appropriation for
this purpose fo r the fiscal year 1931 is hereby continued available
during the fiscal year 1932] ( U. S. C.} title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1121).

30 Equipment_______ ________ _____ _____
Deduct amount transferred from “ Mis­
cellaneous trust funds of Indian
tribes” ______ ___________________ ____

Actual,
1931

$1,500
-1,500
1

Purchase of Land and Installation of Water System, Indian Colony
Near Ely , Nev.—
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Deduct in 1931 and 1932 amount of unex­
pended balance__________________ - ___
Savings and postponements _
Unobligated balance_______ _ __________ _

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

'

[F o r purchase of land, city w^ater service connection, installa­
tion of pipe and hydrants, and erection of standpipe w ith necessary
protective structure fo r the Indian colony near E ly, Nevada, as
authorized by and in accordance w ith the A ct of June 27, 1930,
$1,600] (acts June 27, 1930, vol. 46, p. 820; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1122).

-$16, 200
+16, 200

Appropriated 1932, $1,600

-$16, 200
+16, 200

Expenditures and obligations

Lands and Improvements for Choctaws in Mississippi—

For the purchase of lands, including improvements thereon,
not exceeding eighty acres fo r any one fam ily, for the use and
occupancy of the full-blood Choctaw Indians of Mississippi, to be
expended under conditions to be prescribed by the Secretary of the
In te rio r fo r its repayment to the U nited States under such rules
and regulations as he may direct, $6,500 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13;

31 Land and interest in land_______ ______
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land ____ __ __

Actual,
1931

$1,000

1,600

600

Appropriated 1932, $6,500

31 Land and interest in land: Expenditures—1933, $6,500; 1932, $6,500; 1931, $6,500

Compensation to Pueblo Indians of New Mexico—-

For carrying out the provisions of the A ct of June 7, 1924 (43
Stat., p. 636), to quiet title in Pueblo Indian lands, New Mexico,
and in settlement for damages fo r lands and water rights lost to
the Indians of the pueblos as recommended in the respective reports
of the Pueblo Lands Board thereon, the sum of [$131,535.73]
$112,435.33 , as follows:
Santa Clara, [$86,821.87; C ochiti, $7,311.62; Pecos, $28,145;
Tesuque, supplemental, $426.23; Santo Domingo, supplemental,
$2,522.80; Sandia, supplemental, $3,823.35; IsJeta, supplemental,
$1,532.21; Santa A n a ,] supplemental, [$952.65: Provided, T h a t
$4,863.98 of the above amount fo r the C ochiti pueblo may be
expended for the purchase of land and water rights, and the re­
mainder of said am ount shall be available for irrigation, drainage,




Estimated,
1932

Total appropriation. _______________

act Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1121).

E stim ate 1933, $6,500

Estimated,
1933

Purchase of Land for Addition to CahuftlakReservation, Calif.—
For the purchase of land for addition to the Cahuilla Indian
Reservation, California, as authorized by and in accordance with the
Act of March 4, 1931 (46 Stat., p. 1522), $2,560 (act Mar. 4, 1931,
vol. 46, p • 1522) (submitted).

Estimate 1933, $2,560
31 Land and interests in land: Expenditures—1933, $2,560.

Purchase of Lands, Fort Apache Reservation, Ariz. (Tribal Funds)—
For the purchase of certain land and appurtenances thereto situ­
ated within the exterior boundaries of the Fort Apache Reservation,
Arizona, as authorized by and in accordance with the Act of March
4, 1931 (46 Stat., p. 1517), $1,300, payable from funds on deposit to
the credit of the Fort Apache Indians (act Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1517) (submitted).

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Purchase of Lands, Fort Apache Reservation, Ariz. ( Tribal Funds)-

Continued.

273

Payment to Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indians, Oklahoma
( Tribal Funds)— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
31

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$1, 300

Land and interest in land____________
Deduct transfer from “ Indian moneys,
proceeds of labor” __________________

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Payments to Indians from trust funds_____
Less amount expended from deficiency ap­
propriation 1930-31........... ..................
Unobligated balance.___________ __________

-1,3 0 0

Purchase of Land for Navajo Indians (Reimbursable)—
Purchase of Land for Navajo Indians (Tribal Funds)—
For purchase, or lease pending purchase, of additional land and

water rights fo r the use and benefit of Indians of the Navajo Tribe
as authorized to be acquired by the A ct of M ay 29, 1928 (45 Stat.,
p. 899), [$100,000, reimbursable, a n d ] the unexpended balances
of the appropriations [m ade by the Acts of M ay 29, 1928, and
March 4, 1929,] available for this purpose for the fiscal year 1932 are
hereby continued available for the same purpose and subject to the
same conditions and provisions u n til June 30, [1 9 3 2 ] 19331; and
fo r purchase, or lease pending purchase, of such additional land
and water rights for such Indians, $125,000, payable from Navajo
trib a l funds of which $10,000 shall be im m ediately available]:
Provided, T hat title to all such lands so purchased shall be taken
in the name of the U nited States in tru s t fo r the Navajo tribe, and
in purchasing such lands title may be taken, in the discretion of the
Secretary of the In te rio r, fo r the surface only (acts May 29, 1928,
vol. 45, pp. 899, 900; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1122).

$125,000

Total estimate or appropriation. .........
Deduct transfer from “ Miscellaneous
trust funds of Indian tribes” ________

Land and interest in land_____________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balances forwarded to 1933. _.
Less amount expended from “ Indian
moneys, proceeds of labor” . . ..............
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation made available
for 1932___________ ____ _____________
Deduct in 1931 unexpended balance of
prior appropriation brought forward..

$50,000

$323, 787

-50,000

290,000

200,000

-200,000

-200,000

Administration of Indian Forests—

For the preservation of tim ber on Indian reservations and a llo t­
ments other than the Menominee Indian Reservation in Wisconsin,
the education of Indians in the proper care of forests, and the
general adm inistration of forestry and grazing work, including fire
prevention and payment of reasonable rewards fo r inform ation
leading to arrest and conviction of a person or persons setting forest
fires in contravention of law on Indian lands, [$248,000] $225,000:
Provided, T h a t this appropriation shall be available for the expenses
of adm inistration of Indian forest lands from which tim ber is sold
to the extent only th a t proceeds from the sales of tim ber from such
lands are insufficient fo r th a t purpose (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13;
act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1122).

A ppropriated 1932, $248,000
Expenditures and obligations

+50, 000

-148,787

+148, 787
-181,770

100,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

Payment to Loyal Shawnee Indians, Oklahoma—

The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $109,746.25
contained in the F irst Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1930, fo r payment
to the loyal Shawnee Indians in settlement of their claim arising
under the tw e lfth article of the treaty w ith said Indians proclaimed
October 14, 1868 (15 Stat., p. 513), as authorized by and in accord­
ance w ith the A ct of M arch 4, 1929, is hereby continued available
u n til June 30, [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 (acts Mar. 4, 1929, vol. 45, p. 1550; Feb.
14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1122).
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$109, 746. 25
Per capita payments to Indians..................... $109, 746. 25
Deduct unexpended balances 746. 25 -109, 746. 25
___ -109, forwarded

Actual,
1931
$109, 746. 25
-109, 746. 25

Payment to Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indians, Oklahoma
(Tribal Funds)—

For paym ent to the Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indians, of
Oklahoma, under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of
the In te rio r may prescribe, [$200,000] $125,000 from the trib a l
tru s t fund established by jo in t resolution of Congress, approved
June 12, 1926 (44 Stat., p. 740), being a p a rt of the Indians’ share of
the money derived from the south half of the Red River in Okla­
homa: Provided, T h a t said sum herein made available shall be paid
out in tw o equal installments— one during the m onth of October
and one during the m onth of M arch (acts June 12, 1926, vol. 44,
p. 740; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1122).




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

-125, 000

$299,565

125,000

Estimate 1933, $225,000

$32, 983

$200, 000

-125,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

-100,000
+435

Appropriated 1932, $100,000

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Chief forester__________ ____ ___________
Director of forestry..______ _____________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Assistant chief forester_______ __________
Assistant director of forestry............ ..........
Senior forester__________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Forester.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Assistant forester_____ __________________
Logging engineer_____ __________________
Topographic engineer___________________
Range supervisor_______________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate silvaculturist.._______ ________
Forest supervisor_______________________
Associate range supervisor_____ _________
Associate forest engineer___ ____ ________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Forest supervisor_____ ____ _____________
Assistant forest engineer____ _____ ______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Forest supervisor_______________________
Assistant range examiner________________
Telephone supervisor_____ _____________
Road supervisor________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
District forest ranger_____________ ______
Senior forest ranger._____ _______ _______
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior range examiner..................................
Senior forest ranger.......................................
Junior forester____ ______ _______ _______
Forest ranger________________ _____ _____
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Timber scaler............................ .....................
Forest guard.............*________ __________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Forest ranger......... ............ ...................... .
Junior forest ranger___________ _________
Clerk......................... ............. ........................
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Forest guard.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Forest guard.
Total number of positions....................
Total permanent salaries, field ..........
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in force, net____ ____ ..$7,200
Increase in salaries.........................
558

Total increase, net.................. 7,758

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$5,800

1
1

5,800
5,000

1
1

5,800
5,000

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

8,800

~1

8,800

1
1
1
IS

8,500
3, 500
3, 500
3, 500
3, 500
3.200
3.200
3, 200
3, 200
3.200
2,918
2,914
2, 900
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,816

4

1
1
1
1
8
7
1
9
6
1
1
1
18
13
12
2
1
2
7

8.500
3.500
3, 500
3, 500
3, 500
8,200
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200
3.200
.2.918
2, 914
2,900
2,600
2, 600
2,600
2, 600
2, 600
2,816
2,316
2,029
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,050
1,860
1,860

2
1

4,800
5,000

1
3

4,600
3,800
8,500
3, 500
3, 500
3, 500
8, 200
3.200
3.200
2.920
2.920

1
1
1
12
4

1,800
1,800
1,830

1,560
63

$5,800
5,800

1,

1,800
1, 800
1,880

Av.
salary

2,316
2,029
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,050
1,860
1, 860

1,800

Total
No.
1
1

1

2
2
1
1

Actual,
1931

163,938

1
63

2,000
2,000
2,000
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

1, 560

163,938

2,600
2,600
2, 600
2,600
2,600
2,800
2, 300
2,300
2,000

59

THE BUDGET,

274

Administration of Indian Forests— Continued.

1933

Expenses, Sale of Timber (Reimbursable)— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
p e r s o n a l se rv ic e s, fie ld —

02
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
30
32

Estimated,
1933

p e r s o n a l se rv ic e s, fie ld —

$12,022

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

179,938

194,301

10,560

10,560

169,378

189, 521

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field............. ............................ ........................

4, 780

165, 400

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____ ________________________

continued

$38,121

$16,000

175,960

Total personal services, field................
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished...................

other

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

continued

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field
...................- ..............................

01

Estimated,
1932

$2,948

$25,578

$10,139

130,496

201, 276

216,341

9,476

11, 276

16, 790

121,020

190,000

199, 551

Supplies and materials........ . . . ............ .
Communication service............................
Travel expenses________ __________ ____
Transportation of things_______________
Printing, binding, and photographing..
Advertising, and publication of notices. .
Rents.......... ......................................... .........
Repairs and alterations........... . .............
Special and miscellaneous expenses........
Equipment______ _____ ______________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land............. ..............

15,000
75
3.000
1.000
200
100
1,800
5,000
305
2,500

20,500
100
5.000
2.000
300
500
2,000
11,000
1,000
11,000

18,468
56
3, 983
1, 457
292
166
1,774
7,272
474
10, 928

Total personal services, field............
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished...............
01

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_________________________

e x p e n d it u r e s

18,000
200
11,000
500
500
200

18,000
200
11,000
500
500
200

20,082
203
12,315
644
1, 212
645

1,000
7.000
200
15,000

Supplies and materials-----------------------Communication service-------- --------------Travel expenses-----------------------------------Transportation of things------- -----------Printing, binding, and photographing..
Advertising, and publication of notices.
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity. ____ ______________
Rents___________________________ ______
Repairs and alterations---------- ------------Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment------- ---------- -----------------------Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

1,000
7,000
222
18,000

612
1,009
13, 650
4, 060
29, 268

other

02
05
06
07
08
09
11
12
13
30
32

e x p e n d it u r e s

6.000

19, 000

47, 020

1, 600

3, 357

Total other expenditures-------------------

59,600

75, 622

130,720

Total other expenditures____________

28, 980

55,000

48,227

Grand total______________ ____
Savings and postponements___ __ ___
Less amount expended from first de­
ficiency act appropriation, 1931______
Less amount expended from second
deficiency act appropriation, 1931___
Unobligated balance
___________ ___

225,000

245, 000
3,000

320, 241

Grand total_________________________
Savings and postponements.... .......... .....
Unobligated balance__________________

150,000

245,000
+5,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

150, 000

Total estimate or appropriation--------

225, 000

-50,000

247, 778
+17, 222

250,000

265,000

-50,000
+4, 759
248, 000

225,000

Expenses, Sale of Timber ( Reimbursable)—

For expenses incidental to the sale of tim ber, and fo r the ex­
penses of adm inistration, including fire prevention, of Indian forest
lands from which such tim ber is sold to the extent th a t the proceeds
of such sales are sufficient for th a t purpose, [$250,000] $150,000,
reimbursable to the U nited States as provided in the A ct of Feb­
ruary 14, 1920 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 413) : Provided, T h a t this
appropriation shall be available fo r the payment of reasonable
rewards for inform ation leading to arrest and conviction of a
person or persons setting forest fires in contravention of law

Insect Control Work, Klamath Indian Reservation, Oreg. (Tribal
Funds)—

For continuation of forest insect control w ork on the K lam ath
Indian Reservation in Oregon, $20,000, payable from funds on
deposit in the Treasury to the credit of the K lam ath Indians
(17. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1123).
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

(U. S. C., title 25, secs. 407, 413; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1123).
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimate 1933, $150,000

Appropriated 1932, $250,000

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Forest supervisor.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Forest supervisor.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Forest examiner-------------------------------------Forest supervisor------ --------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Forest assistant_______________ _________
District forest ranger_________ ___________
Senior forest ranger __ __________ ______
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior forest ranger_________________ _____
Junior range examiner
________
_____________Junior forester
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
Timber scülsr
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Forest guard.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.
Total number of positions---------------Total permanent salaries, field..........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net. $48,150 $33,504
Deduct savings _____________________ Net permanent personal services, field.




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
5

$3,200

4

$3,300

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2 ,9C0

3
1
2
9
3

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,382
2,367

3
1
2
11
3

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,382
2,367

4
2
2
16
5
11

2, 725
2,850
2,600
2,356
2,400
2,337

6
10
9

2,388
2,079
2,092

2,036
2,036

2,000
1,917

2,388
2,079
2,092
2,000
2,000
1,917

16
16

1
27

8
U
12
1
1
U -5

48

1,901

4

$3,300

2.9
5

1,810

6

1,810

0.2

1,620

0.2

1,680

7

1,791

1,620

59.2

99.9

83.7

$13, 264

,700
200

4, 700
500

700
200
1, 200

600
200
2,100

2,685
71
20
130

7, 000

8,100

20, 000

20, 000

Personal services (irregular labor) _
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estimated,
1933

personal

$11,900

Grand total_____________
Unobligated balance----------

Expenditures and obligations

$13,000

Total other expenditures.

01

127, 548

175, 698

209, 202

127,458

175, 698

206, 202

3,000

02 Supplies and materials----------------------06
08
12
13
30

Travel expenses_______________________
Printing, binding, and photographing,
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
Equipment___________________________

Total estimate or appropriation____
Deduct transfer from “ Indian moneys,
proceeds of labor” ____________ ______

3,430

19, 600
+400

20, 000

20,000

20, 000

-20,000

-20, 000

-20,000

Forest-fire Suppression, Indian Reservations—

For the suppression or emergency prevention of forest fires on
or threatening Indian reservations, $50,000, together w ith $25,000
from funds held by the U nited States in tru s t fo r the respective
tribes of Indians interested: Provided, T hat not to exceed $50,000
of appropriations herein made fo r tim b e r operations and fo r sup­
port and adm inistration purposes may be transferred, upon the
approval of the Secretary of the In te rio r, fo r fire suppression or
emergency prevention purposes and allotments of funds so trans­
ferred shall be made by the Secretary of the In te rio r only after
the obligation for the expenditure has been incurred: Provided
further, T h a t any diversions of appropriations made hereunder shall
be reported to Congress in the annual Budget (act Feb. 14, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1123).
Estimate 1933, $50,000

Appropriated 1932, $50,000

275

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Expenses Incident to Obtaining Employment for Indians— Continued.

Forest-fire Suppression, Indian Reservations— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

$45,000

Supplies and materials---------------------Travel expenses_____________________
Repairs and alterations------------------------Equipment___________________________

15,000
3.000
2.000
10, 000

Total other expenditures...... .........—

30,000
75, 000

-15, 000

-10, 000

-10, 000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

50,000

50,000

OTHEP EXPENDITURES

Supervising Mining Operations on Leased Indian Lands—

For transfer to the Geological Survey for expenditures to be
made in inspecting mines and examining mineral deposits on
Ind ian lands and in supervising m ining operations on restricted,
trib a l, and allotted Indian lands leased under the provisions of
the Acts of February 28, 1891 (26 Stat., p. 795), M ay 27, 1908
(35 Stat., p. 312), M arch 3, 1909 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 396), and
other Acts authorizing the leasing of such lands fo r m ining p ur­
poses, $95,000 (U. S. C., title 4$, sec. 31; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1123).

Estimate 1933, $95,000

300
4,000
700
400
2,500

300
3, 500
600
345
3, 500

249
2, 678
587
547
1, 642

28,400

30,445

15, 458

70, 000

70, 365

39, 635

-10,365

+10, 365

Total estimate or appropriation.

75, 000

-15, 000

$1,365
639
7,731
20

Grand total_________________________
Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932 amount
of unexpended balance carried for­
ward_______________________ ______

30, 000

Grand total_________________________
Transferred from “ Indian moneys,
proceeds of labor” ----------------------------Transferred from miscellaneous trust
funds of Indian tribes_____________

$3,500
700
18,000

Total other expenditures.

15,000
3.000
2.000
10, 000

Total personal services (irregular)--------

$3,000
700
16,800

70,000

60,000

50,000

Supplies and materials_____ __________
Communication service...... .............. ......
Travel expenses_____ _________________
Printing, binding, and photographing..
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity......... ................................
Rents...... ....................................................
Repairs and alterations...........................
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment___________________________

$45, 000

02
06
12
30

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Estimated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $95,000

Developing Industry Among Indians—

For the purpose of developing agriculture and stock raising
among the Indians, including necessary personnel, traveling and
other expenses, and purchase of supplies and equipment, [$382,000]
$407,000, of which not to exceed $15,000 may be used to conduct
agricultural experiments and demonstrations on Indian school or
agency farms and to m aintain a supply of suitable plants or seed
fo r issue to Indians ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1123).

Estimate 1933, $407,000

Appropriated 1932, $382,000

Transferred to Geological Survey: 1933, $95,000; 1932, $95,000; 1931, $85,000.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenses Incident to Obtaining Employment for Indians—
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1123).

Estimate 1933, $70,000

A ppropriated 1932, $60,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-Placement and guidance officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_.
Associate placement and guidance officer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
Assistant placement and guidance officer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Senior placement matron.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040__
Overseer of Indian employment.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Outing matron.
Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931
Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$3,800

1

$3,800

3

3,200

3

3,200

2

3,200

6

2,633

6

2,633

6

2,633

3

2,000

3

2,000

0.5

1,920

0.5

1,920

4

1,620

4

1,620

0.5

0.5

3
17.5

1,920

Net permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field___ ____________________________ ____
Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

01 Total cash payment, salaries and wages.




Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field...........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net.. $17,400 $49, 736
Increase in salaries...................
2,893

1,460

12

17.5
42, 640

$3,800

42, 640

Total increase, net..
Deduct savings....... .

29,490

17,400

3, 500

Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_________

4, 773

39,140

24, 717

500

01

1, 320
40, 460

1

$4,000

26

1

$4,000

Av.
salary

1

$4, 000

18

2,962

Total
No.

2,925

2,300
2,100
23
21
2
8
2
3
3
110
82
28
1

2,100

1,865
1,860
1,920
1,793
1, 950
1, 740
1, 740
1,651
1, 676
1, 579
1,U 0

1,865
1,860
1,920
1,793
1,950
1, 740
1, 740
1,651
1, 676
1,579
1,440

1,230

21
2
8
2
3
3
110
82
28
1

1,2

2,000
1,860
1
9
2
4
3
108
85
23
0.1

1,860
1,787
1, 950
1, 740
1,740
1,636
1, 658
1,556
1,440

3

1,220

329,414

312, 014

259, 385

329,414

312, 014

254,385

5,000

24, 717

540

540

540

41,600

39, 920

24,177

2,900

2,900

1, 232

332, 314

314, 914

255, 617

26, 280

26, 280

20,040

306, 034

1,000
41, 640

42,140

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

52,629

Net permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________ ________

Increase in force, net_________ $12, 920
Increase in salaries...... ............ _
230
Total increase, net__________ 13,150
Deduct savings_______________________

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Supervisor of livestock.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Agricultural extension agent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Stock detective.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040Farm agent................................. ............. .
Farmer_________________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
Superintendent of livestock____________
Farmer______________ __________________
Stockman______________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Farmer....... ................. ........... ....................
Stockman______________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior dark.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Laborer.

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

For the purpose of obtaining remunerative employment for
Indians, [$60,000, and the unexpended balance fo r this purpose
for the fiscal year 1931 is continued available fo r the same purpose
for the fiscal year 1932] $70,000 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb.

288, 634

235,577

34,000
1,000
23, 500
500

32,000
1,000
19, 500
500

26, 388
542
16,120
349

Total cash payment, salaries and
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials.. .
Communication service..
Travel expenses_________
Transportation of things .

276

THE BUDGET,

Developing Industry Among Indians— Continued.

1933

Industry Among Indians— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

p e r s o n a l s e rv ic e s, fie ld —

08 Printing, binding, and photographing
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity_____ _________________
11 Rents____ ______ _____________ ______
12 Repairs and alterations....... .....................
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses------30 Equipment_____ ______________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to la n d ..........................

$26
$2,000

$2,000

15,000
1,366
23,600

15.000
1,366
20.000

Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished...............
01

675

Total other expenditures____________

100,966

91, 336

78, 375

Grand total_____ ____________________
Savings and postponements_______ __ _
Unobligated balance____ ______________

407,000

380,000
+2,000

313,952

Total estimate or appropriation_____

407,000

+1,048
382,000

315,000

Industry Among Indians—

For the purpose of encouraging in d u stry and self-support
among the Indians and to aid them in the culture of fru its, grains,
and other crops, [$575,000] $500,000 , which sum may be used fo r
the purchase of seeds, animals, machinery, tools, implements, and
other equipment necessary, and fo r advances to Indians having
irrigable allotments to assist them in the development and cu ltiva ­
tio n thereof, in the discretion of the Secretary of the In te rio r, to
enable Indians to become self-supporting: Provided, T h a t the ex­
penditures for the purposes above set fo rth shall be under conditions
to be prescribed by the Secretary of the In te rio r fo r repayment to
the U nited States on or before June 30, £19371 1938, except in the
case of loans on irrigable lands fo r permanent improvement of said
lands, in which the period fo r repayment may run for not exceeding
tw enty years in the discretion of the Secretary of the In te rio r:
Provided further, T h a t [$225,000] $150,000 shall be immediately
available for expenditures fo r the benefit of the Pima Indians and
not to exceed $25,000 of the amount herein appropriated shall be
expended on any other one reservation or for the benefit of any
other one trib e of Indians: Provided further, T h a t no p a rt of this
appropriation shall be used fo r the purchase of trib a l herds: Pro­
vided further, T hat the Secretary of the In te rio r is hereby authorized,
in his discretion and under such rules and regulations as he may
prescribe, to make advances from this appropriation to old, dis­
abled, or indigent Indian allottees, fo r their support, to remain a
charge and lien against th e ir lands u n til paid: Provided further,
T h at advances may be made to w o rth y Indian youths to enable
them to take educational courses, including courses in nursing,
home economics, forestry, and other industrial subjects in colleges,
universities, or other in stitutions, and advances so made shall be
reimbursed in not to exceed eight years, under such rules and
regulations as the Secretary of the In te rio r may prescribe (U. S. C.,
title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p • 1123).
Estimate 1933, $500,000
Appropriated 1932, $575,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
Foreman.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900;
Field clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Instrumentman.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Assistant clerk.

average, $2,900..

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,700

1

$2,700

1

$2,700

1

average, $2,600

2,300

average, $2,300..

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

average, $1,980. _

1

2, O
Jfi

1

2, 0^0

1

2,040

average, $1,800._

1

1,620

1

1,620

Total number of positions........... .........
Total permanent salaries, field........ . .
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in salaries......................... $680

4




4

4
8, 360

8, 360

9,040

Total cash payment, salaries, and
wages.....................................................
o th e r

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30
32

$97,300

$117,300

$113,541

105,660

125,660

122,581

660

660

720

105,000

125,000

121,861

95,000

110,000

600
16,000

600
16,000

90,897
29
535
12,920
89

Actual,
1931

continued

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..................... ................................

1,062
79
14,888
79
18,167

Estimated,
1932

e x p e n d itu r e s

Supplies and materials..............................
Communication service........................
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things____ _________
Printing, binding, and photographing
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______ _________ ______
Rents............ .....
__ . .
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment.. 1 ........................
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land____ ____ ______
Total other expenditures. ....................

1,200

1, 200

21,000
20,000
205,000

21,000
20,000
220,000

36, 200

56, 200

27, 241

395,000

445,000

337,195

570,000
+5,000

459,056

Grand total...........................................
500,000
Savings and postponements___________
Add amount of 1931 appropriation im­
mediately available for 1930_________
Unobligated balance..................................
Total estimate or appropriation___ __

1, 205
35
20, 773
32,888
150, 583

500,000

+40,157
+787
575, 000

500,000

Clearing and Leveling Land, San Carlos Reservation, Arizona—

[F o r all expenses in connection w ith clearing and leveling of
land w ith in the San Carlos Reservation, Arizona, including pay of
necessary employees and purchase of equipment and supplies,
$7,500] (act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1124).
Appropriated 1932, $7,500
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to land: Expenditure1932, $7,500.

Industrial Assistance (Tribal Funds)—
In d u stria l assistance (tribal funds) : For the construction of

homes fo r in d ivid u a l members of the tribes; the purchase fo r sale
to them of seed, animals, machinery, tools, implements, building
material, and other equipment and supplies; and fo r advances to
old, disabled, or indigent Indians fo r th e ir support, and Indians
having irrigable allotments to assist them in the development and
cu ltiva tio n thereof, [payable from trib a l funds on deposit as fo l­
lows: F o rt Apache, Arizona, $50,000; F o rt Lapwai, Idaho, $25,000;
Yakim a, Washington, $25,000; in all, $100,000; a n d ] the unex­
pended balances of the appropriations under this head contained
in the In te rio r D epartm ent A ppropriation A ct fo r the fiscal year
[1 9 3 1 ] 1932 are hereby continued available during the fiscal year
[1 9 3 2 ] 1933: Provided, T h a t the expenditures fo r the purposes
above set fo rth shall be under conditions to be prescribed by the
Secretary of the In te rio r fo r repayment to the U nited States on or
before June 30, [1 9 3 7 ] 1938, except in the case of loans on ir r i­
gable lands fo r permanent im provem ent of said lands in which
the period fo r repayment may run fo r not exceeding tw en ty years,
in the discretion of the Secretary of the In te rio r, and advances
to old, disabled, or indigent Indians fo r th e ir support, which shall
remain a charge and lien against th e ir land u n til paid: Provided
further, T h a t advances may be made to w o rthy Ind ian youths to
enable them to take educational courses, including courses in nurs­
ing, home economics, forestry, and other industrial subjects in
colleges, universities, or other institutions, and advances so made
shall be reimbursed in not to exceed eight years, under such rules
and regulations as the Secretary of the In te rio r may prescribe:
Provided further, T h a t all moneys reimbursed during the fiscal year
[1 9 3 2 ] 1933 shall be credited to the respective appropriations and
be available fo r the purposes of this paragraph (TJ. S. C., title 25,
sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1124).

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

277

Eradication of Scabies in Sheep and Goats— Continued.

Industrial Assistance (Tribal Funds)— C ontinued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$13,000

$20,000

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Personal services (irregular labor)_____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$13,034

$13,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$18,000

$17,958

10,000
400
6,100
800
100
1,600

15,000
400
4,100
800
100
1,600

13,074
367
6,028
713

3,000

01 Personal services (irregular labor)_____

3,000

2,828

OTHER EXPENDITURES

5.000
20,000
1.000
75, 000

40.000
100
11.000
100
40.000
45.000
3,800
155, 000

15, 597
45
5, 438
68
2, 629
13, 653
1,868
67, 975

11,000

60.000

13,081

Total other expenditures______ _____

22,000

25, 000

24,542

Total other expenditures____________

137, 000

355, 000

120, 354

43,000
+2, 000

42, 500

150,000
-8 0 , 000
-70,000

375,000

133, 388
-2 5 , 388
-108, 000

Grand total______ __________________
Savings or postponements
____
Add amount transferred to Depart­
ment of Agriculture_________________

35,000

Grand total_________________________
Repayments______________ ___________
Unobligated balance forwarded________

02
06
07
11
12
]3
22
30
32

+15, 000

+15, 000

+17, 500

Total estimate or appropriation_____

50,000

60,000

60, 000

Supplies and materials..............................
Travel expenses_________________ _____
Transportation of things______________
Rents____ ______ _____________________
Repairs and alterations________ _______
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and contributions. . .
Equipment___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

20,000
5,000

-100,000

-175,000
100,000

Total estimate or appropriation___
Deduct transfer from “ Indian moneys,
proceeds of labor” ______ ____________
Deduct transfer from “ Miscellaneous
trust funds of Indian tribes” ________

-5 0 , 000

02
06
07
12
13
30
32

Supplies and materials______ _________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things______________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment_________________ ____ ____
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

1,532

Reconstruction and Repair, International Boundary Line Fence,
Papago Reservation, Ariz .—

-50,000

[F o r reconstruction and repair of the fence along the in te r­
national boundary line between Mexico and the Papago Indian
Reservation, Arizona, $15,0001 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb.

Suppressing Contagious Diseases Among Livestock of Indians—

For reimbursing Indians fo r livestock destroyed on account of
being infected w ith ' dourine, and fo r expenses in connection w ith
the work of eradicating and preventing such disease, $10,000,
together w ith the unexpended balance of the appropriation fo r
this purpose fo r the fiscal year [19311 1932, to be expended under
such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the In te rio r may
prescribe (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p.

14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1125).

1124).

Developing water supply: For im proving springs, d rillin g
wells, and otherwise developing and conserving water fo r Indian
use, including the purchase, construction, and installation of pump­
ing machinery, tanks, troughs, and other necessary equipment,
for operation and maintenance thereof, and fo r necessary investiga­
tions and surveys for the purpose of increasing the available grazing
range on unallotted lands on Indian reservations not more than
[$100,000] $106 ,000 fo r the Navajo and Hopi Indians in Arizona
and New Mexico, not more than $27,500 fo r the Papago Indians in
Arizona, and not more than $7,500 fo r the Pueblo Indian lands in
New Mexico [ , and not more than $6,000 fo r the H opi Indians in
A rizo n a ]; in all, $141,000 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14,
1931 , vol. 46, p. 1125).

Estim ate 1933, $10,000

A ppropriated 1932, $10,000
Expenditures and obligations
Actual,
1931

E stimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$3,000

$6,000

$1, 573

Supplies and materials________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment........ ...................... ............
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

1, 500
6, 500

1,000
5,000

58
64
25

3, 938

Total other expenditures____________

8,000

9, 938

1, 489

Grand total.. . . - ________________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 unex­
pended balance forwarded___________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance forwarded___________

11, 000

15, 938

3, 062

- 6 , 938

+6, 938

-1,000

+1, 000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

10, 000

10, 000

Personal services (irregular labor)........ .
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
13
30
32

Water Supply for Indian Use and Increasing Grazing Range on
Unallotted Indian Lands—

1, 342

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Appropriated 1932, $15,000
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural improvements to land: Expenditure1932, $15,000.

10,000

Eradication of Scabies in Sheep and Goats—

For assisting Indians in the eradication of scabies in »their
sheep and goats, [$60,0001 $50,000, which amount may be trans­
ferred by the Secretary of the In te rio r, w ith the approval of the
Secretary of Agriculture, to the Bureau of A nim al In d u stry fo r
direct expenditure (acts May 14, 1930, vol. 46, p. 288; Feb. 14,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1125).
Estimate 1933, $50,000




Appropriated 1932, $60,000

Estim ate 1933, $141,000

A ppropriated 1932, $141,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Supervising engineer.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-_
Mechanic-------------- -----------------------------Assistant engineer_______ - . . -_ _______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
General foreman---------- --------------------------_________________ ______
Principal clerk
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Foreman pump station__________________
Machinist_______________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Draftsman______________________________
General foreman_________________ _____ _

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.3

U , 600

0.7 $3,500

0.7 $3,500

0.7

3,500

0.3
0.1
0.2
1.8
1
0.8
2.7
1
1.7
0.9
0.2
0.2
0.5

0.3
0.1
0.2
1.8
1
0.8
2.7
1
1.7
0.9
0.2
0.2
0. 5

0.2
0.1
0.1
1.6
0.8
0.8
2.7
1
1.7
0.5
0.2
0.2
0.1

3,050
3,100
3,000
2, 700
2, 700
2, 700
2,837
2,400
2,300
2,200
2,400
2,000
2, 200

3,033
3,100
3,000
2,700
2,700
2,700
2,387
2,400
2,300
2,200
2,400
2,000
2,200

3,033
3,100
3,000
2,700
2,700
2,700
2,337
2,400
2,300
2,200
2,400
2,000
2, 200

THE BUDGET,

278
W a te r S u p p ly f o r I n d ia n U se a n d I n c r e a s in g
U n a l lo tte d I n d i a n L a n d s — Continued.

G r a zin g

R ange

rights, upon the Indian irrig a tio n projects named below, in not to
exceed the following amounts, respectively:
[Irrig a tio n d istrict on e :] C olville Reservation, Washington,
[$7,3001 $4,800;
[Irrig a tio n district tw o :] W alker R iver Reservation, Nevada,
[$17,000; F o rt M cD e rm itt, Nevada, $1,200] $7,000; Western
Shoshone Reservation, Idaho and Nevada, [$4,500; Shiv wits,
Utah, $800] $9,500; Moapa River, Nevada, $1,500;
[Irrig a tio n d istrict fo u r :] A k Chin Reservation, Arizona,
[$8,000] $18,000; Chiu Chui pumping plants, Arizona, [$4,500]
$4,000; Coachella Valley pum ping plants, California, $2,000;
Morongo Reservation, California, [$3,500] $4,200; Pala and
Rincon Reservations, California, [$6, 0001
,000; miscellaneous
projects, [$5,000] $6,000;
[Irrig a tio n d istrict fiv e ] New Mexico Pueblos, [$10,000]
$2,800; Zuni Reservation, New Mexico, [$31,500] $10,000;
Navajo and Hopi, miscellaneous projects, Arizona and New
Mexico, [$23,400] $18,000; Southern Ute Reservation, Colorado,
$16,000;
For necessary miscellaneous expenses incident to the general
adm inistration of Indian irrig a tio n projects, including salaries of
one chief irrig a tio n engineer, one assistant chief irrigation engineer,
one superintendent of irrig a tio n competent to pass upon water
rights, not to exceed five supervising engineers, one field cost
accountant, and for traveling and incidental expenses of officials
and employees of the Indian irrig a tio n service, $102,000;
In all, fo r irrigation on In d ia n reservations, not to exceed
[$224,000] $202,000, together w ith the unexpended balance of the
appropriation for this purpose for the fiscal year [1 9 3 1 ] 1982,
which is hereby continued available u n til June 30, [1 9 3 2 ] 1988,
reimbursable as provided in the A ct of August 1, 1914 (U. S. C.,
title 25, sec. 385): Provided, T h a t no p a rt of this appropriation
shall be expended on any irrig a tio n system or reclamation project
fo r which public funds are or may be otherwise available: Pro­
vided further, T h a t the foregoing amounts appropriated for such
purposes shall be available interchangeably, in the discretion of
the Secretary of the In te rio r, fo r the necessary expenditures fo r
damages by floods and other unforeseen exigencies, but the amount
so interchanged shall not exceed in the aggregate 10 per centum
of all the amounts so appropriated: Provided further, T hat the
cost of irrig a tio n projects and of operating and m aintaining such
projects where reimbursement thereof is required by law shall
be apportioned on a per acre basis against the lands under the
respective projects and shall be collected by the Secretary of the
In te rio r as required by such law, and any unpaid charges ou t­
standing against such lands shall constitute a first lien thereon
which shall be recited in any patent or instrum ent issued for such
lands (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 881; acts June 25, 1910, vol. 36, p. 858,
sec. 13; Aug. 1, 1914, vol. 38, p. 582; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1126).

on

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

personal services, field—continued

Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.Clerk____ _______________ _____ _______
Foreman.,. . ,
........... ..
_ ___
Carpenter____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-Instrument man_______________________
Foreman______________________ _______
Tractor operator____________________ _
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions___ _______
Total permanent salaries, field ____
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force.......... ...........+$958
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________________ _____
Total personal services, field _______
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_______
01

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages-----------------------------------------

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

2. 3 $2,045

2. 3 $2,045

2

0.3 2,040
1.8 2,040

0.3 2,040
1.8 2,040 3

0. 3
1. 6

0 .2 2,10 0
6.5

0 .2 2,10 0

1,911

6.5

0.3 1,920
5.2 1,920
1
1,860
1

1,500

16.2
35,134

1,911

0.3 1,920
5.2 1,920
1
1,860
1,500

1

16.2

35,134

$2 ,044

2,040
2,040

0 .1

2,10 0

6.5

1,911

0.3
5. 2

1, 920
1, 920
1,860

1

1,500

1

15.5

34,176

47,855

47, 855

38,813

82, 989

82, 989

72,989

700

700

686

82,289

82,289

72, 303

7, 500

7, 500

6, 050

2, 750

2, 750

125
7, 500

125
7,500

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials_______________

05
06
07
08

Communication service______________
Travel expenses________ ____ ________
Transportation of things ____________
Printing, binding, and photographing-1 1 R ents.._ _____ ____________ . . . .
12 Repairs and alterations.......... ................
30 Equipment _________ ____ __________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_________ .. -

10
1,20 0

10
1,20 0

100

5
1,115
2, 590
115
126
7,171
9, 669

100

10,000

10,000

29, 526

28, 526

11, 847

Total other expenditures___________

58,711

57, 711

38, 688

Grand total____________ _____ _____
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance_________________

141, 000

140,000
+ 1 , 000

Total estimate or appropriation

...

141,000

110,991
+2, 509

141,000

W a ter S u p p ly f o r I n d ia n U se a n d In cr ea sin g
U n a llo tte d I n d i a n L a n d s ( T r i b a l F u n d s )—

G r a zin g

1933

113, 500
R a n ge on

Developing water supply (from trib a l fu n d s): For im proving
springs, d rillin g wells, and otherwise developing and conserving
w ater for Indian use, including the purchase, construction, and
installation of pumping machinery, tanks, troughs, and other neces­
sary equipment, f o r o p e r a t i o n a n d m a in t e n a n c e th e r e o f, and for
necessary investigations and surveys for the purpose of increasing
the available grazing range on unallotted lands on Indian reser­
vations: For the Mescalero Reservation, New Mexico, $5,000;
for the Ute M ountain Reservation, Colorado, [$3,0 0 0 ] $15,000;
f o r th e J i c a r i l l a R e s e r v a t io n , N e w M e x i c o , $6,000; for the T ruxton
Canyon Reservation, Arizona, $3,000; in all, [$11,000] $29,000;
to be paid from funds held in tru s t fo r said tribes of Indians, respec­
tively, bv the United States (U. S. C., title 25, s e c . 13; a ct F e b . 14,
1931, v o l. 46, p . 1125).

Estimate 1933, $202,000

Amount
trans­
ferred
$898. 38
450. 34
179. 33

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to la n d - .___________
Unobligated balance_______ __________
Total estimate or appropriation.........
Deduct transfer from “ Indian moneys,
proceeds of labor” _________________

Estimated,
1932

From—

To—

Irrigation, Indian reservations,
reimbursable (unexpended bal­
ances forwarded).
Irrigation, Indian reservations,
reimbursable (unexpended bal­
ances forwarded).
Irrigation, Indian reservations,
reimbursable (unexpended bal­
ances forwarded).

Irrigation, Indian reservations, reim­
bursable, district 4.
Irrigation, Indian reservations, reim­
bursable, district 5.
Irrigation, Indian reservations, reim­
bursable, district 2 .

1, 528. 05

Actual,
1931

m

$29,000

$11,000

29,000

11,000

11,000

-29, 000

- 11,000

Expenditures and obligations

$10,175
+825

- 11,000

Estimated,

I r r i g a t i o n , I n d i a n R e s e r v a t io n s ( R e im b u r s a b le ) —

For the construction, repair, and maintenance of irrigation
systems, and for purchase or rental of irrigation tools and appliances, w ater rights, ditches, and lands necessary for irrigation
purposes fo r Indian reservations and allotments; for operation of
irrig ation systems or appurtenances thereto when no other funds
are applicable or available for the purpose; for drainage and protection of irrigable lands from damage by floods or loss of water

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..

i Director of irrigation.
I Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. .
Special irrigation
| Assistant directorengineer______________
of irrigation__________

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




A ppropriated 1932, $224,000

In terch a n ge o f a p p ro p r ia tio n s fo r the fisc a l y ea r 1 93 1 , in accord a n ce w ith the p r o v isio n s o f the
above p a ra g ra p h

1932

1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$5,600

j Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200__
| Attorney_____________________ _____ __

4

3

4J74
4,600
5,200
4,700
3,850
3,800

\

1

4, Ö Ö
Ö

Supervising engineer___________ ______ _

Superintendent of irrigation____________

6.8

0.3
1
5

1

$5,600

6.8

0.3
1
5
4
3

4,774
4,600
5,200
4,700
8,850
3,800

Ì

4, Ö5Ö

1

$5,600

4. 5

4, 755

0. 5
4
8. 2
1. 8
0. 4
1

5, 200
4,700
3,863
3, 800
3, 800
4,000

279

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Irrigation, Indian Reservations (Reimbursable)— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Topographic engineer_________ _____ —
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Field cost accountant.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600General foreman________________________
Foreman, pumping station______________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk_______ _____________________
Draftsman______________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Instrumentman_________________________
Foreman_________________________ _______
Carpenter_______________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_.
Clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860_.
Hydrographer
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_.
AQ
cictoTit plprlr
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Junior clerk_____________________________
Watermaster assistant__________________
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620.
Rodman.
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500Ditch rider_____________________________
Operator pumping station_______________
Truck driver------ -----------------------------------Total number of positions------Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year-

1932
Increase in force, net---------------$32, 335
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______ _______________— ------- ----------Total personal services, field------------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished---------------01

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages________________ ____________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1
1
1

$3, 600
3,600
3,500

1
1
1

$3,600
3,600
3,500

0.1

$3,500

1

3,400

3, 000

2.1

3,000

1.2

4

2,900

3.2
4.7
3.7
1
1.2
1.2

1,875
1, 920
1,860
1,860
1, 889

Expenditures and obligations
2,320
2, 300
2.400
2, 266
2.400
2, 000
1,877
1,920
1, 860
1, 860
1.900
0.5

l,i

0.5

1,6

0. 4

1, 890

1.5

1,6

1.5

1,6

1. 4

1,675

1,520
1, 500
1,600
1,440

4.3
3.3
1
1.1

1,523
1,500
1,600
1,400

1.440
1,440
1,440

3.3
0.8
1.5
1

1,405
1,410
1,420
1,380

1, 520
1, 500
1,600
1.440
1.440
i, m
1.440
49.4

3
1
2

11
12
13
30
32

Supplies and materials------------------------Communication service----------------------Travel expenses----------------------------------Transportation of things---------------------Printing, binding, and photographing...
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity----------------------------------Rents--------------------------------------------------Repairs and alterations-----------------------Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment-----------------------------------------Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total------------------------------ -------Less amount expended from collections.
Savings and postponements___________
Deduct unexpended balances forwarded.
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision----------- ------- -----------------------Unobligated balance------------------------ Total estimate or appropriation.

132, 060

132, 060

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Engineer.
Salary range, $3,500—
$4,100; average, $3,800..
Engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Assistant engineer....... ................... ..............
Foreman pumping plant________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant engineer_______________________
Superintendent of construction__________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-.
Principal clerk----------------------- ---------------General foreman.__
_ .. ---------------------Operator drag line, chief_________________
Operator drag line______________________
Watermaster______ . . . ----------. . . --------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.Instrumentman__________ ______ ______
Operator, ditchcleaner________________ _

24,940

29, 740

22,181

157, 000

161,800

121,906

2, 000

1,800

1,200

155, 000

160, 000

7, 000
1,500
10, 000
2,000
1,000

7, 500
1,500
12, 000
2,000
750

7,045
1,552
11,671
1,772
649

250
5, 000
6, 000
1,000
5, 000

250
6, 000
7, 000
500
10, 000

191
6, 472
6, 912
1,113
7, 353

16,650

31, 404

27, 531

57,400

79, 904

72, 261

212, 400
- 2 , 400

238, 904
- 4 , 200
+2, 500
-1 8 , 700

192, 967
- 2 , 500

- 8 , 000

+ 5,4
202, 000

224, 000

- 4 , 900

- 5 , 496
+12,929
193, 000

For all purposes necessary to provide an adequate distributing,
pumping, and drainage system for the San Carlos project, author­
ized by the A ct of June 7, 1924 (43 Stat., p. 475), and to continue
construction of and to m aintain and operate works of th a t project
and of the Florence-Casa Grande project; and to m aintain, operate,
and extend works to deliver water to lands in the Gila R iver
Indian Reservation which may be included in the San Carlos
project, including not more than $5,000 for crop and improvement
damages and not more than $5,000 fo r purchases of rights of way,
[$600,000] $100,000, together with the unexpended balance of the
appropriation for this purpose for the fiscal year 1982, which is hereby
continued available until June 80, 1988, reimbursable as required by
said A ct of June 7, 1924, as amended, and subject to the conditions
and provisions imposed by said A ct as amended [ : Provided, That
w ith the exception of $150,000 for the maintenance and operation
of the project, no monies herein appropriated shall be available

Carpenter----------------------------------------------Operator, concrete mixer.- . - -------Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980-Clerk___________________________________
Foreman________________________________
Mechanical concrete workers------------------Operator, tractor---------------- ------------------Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-Motor truck driver.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.-------Assistant clerk-Ditch rider, with auto______________ - -Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.Chainman.
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620..
Motor truck driver________ _______ _____
Ungraded —
Janitor
- ______________ ________
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year —
1933
Decrease in force, net. $20,262

Actual,

1932

1931

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,

1933

99, 725

Irrigation Project, Gila River Reservation, Ariz. (Reimbursable)—




Estimated,

49.4

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10

Appropriated 1932, $600,000

2,320
2,300
2,400
2,375
2, 375

4.7
1.2
2.2
1.3

Estimate 1933, $100,000

2, 850

2, 320
2,300
2.400
2,266
2.400
2,000
1,877
1,920
1, 860
1, 860
1,900

vol. 48, pp. 4-75-476; Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1126).

2,975

2.900

2.1

unless and u n til a repayment contract, as required by the San
Carlos A ct (Act of June 7, 1924, 43 Stat., 475-476), shall have been
entered into, in which repayment contract there shall be included
only sums appropriated after the approval of the San Carlos A ct
and such of the costs of the Florence-Casa Grande project as may
be payable as costs of the San Carlos project due to effecting by
the Secretary of the In te rio r in whole or in p a rt a merger of the
two projects as authorized by the A ct of M arch 7, 1928 (45 Stat.,
200)] (acts May 18, 1916, vol. 89, p. 180, sec. 2; June 7, 1924,

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.3

$4,600

1

$3,900

1

$3,900

1

3,900

2

2,950

2

2,950

2

2,950

1
1

2, 900
3,000

1
1

2,900
3,000

1
1

2,900
3,000

3

2,933

2,926

2, 900
3, 000

2,925
2, 900

3.8

2
1

4

13.4

2, 615
2. 600

12.2 2, 616

3
1

2.8
1

2, 900
3, 000

19.3

2, 618

2,700
2, 700
2, 600
2,600

1
1
1
15.3
1.0

2, 750
2, 700
2,700
2,600
2, 600

2,344

12.2

2,312
2 , 150

3,000

0.4
1
1
9
0.8

2,600
2, 700
2,700
2. 600
2, 600

6.1

2,341

0.8
1. 5
0.8
0.4
0.5
2.0
0.1

2, 200
2, 300
2, 500
2, 300
2, 300
2, 400
2,000

0.4
1
1
10
1.0
8.4
1.0
2.0
1.0
0.6
0 7
3.0
0.1

4.0

1,925

1.0
1.0
1.0
0.6
0.4

1,800
2,000
1,800
2,100
2,100

2, 200
2,300
2, 500
2, 300
2,300
2, 400
2,000

1.2
3.7
1.2
0.9
0.9
4.2
0 1

2, 260
2, 500
2,250
2, 240
2, 380
2, 350

4.8

1,923

6.6

1,906

1.5
1.0
1.0
0.9
0.4

1,800
2,000
1, 800
2,100
2,100

2.5
1.8
1.0
0.9
0.4

1,800
2,000
1,800
2,070
2, 040

0.5

1,680

0.5

1,680

0.9

1,680

6.6

1,731

7.3

1,728

9.0

1,723

0.5
0.7
4.4
1.0

1,620
1,740
1,740
1,740

0.7
0.7
4.4
1.5

1,620
1,740
1, 740
1,740

1.0
1.0
4.4
2.6

1,620
1,740
1,750
1,730

4.0

1,500

5.0

1,500

10.0

1,500

8.5
0.7
0.8
7.0

1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440

11. 7
0. 7
1.0
10.0

1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440

18.7
1.0
1. 7
16.0

1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440

1. 0

240

58. 1
123, 266

84.8

47.9
103, 004

172, 861

1932
$49,595

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____ _______ _______________________
Total personal services, field-------------Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished... _______

57,746

137, 634

159, 990

160, 750

260, 900

332, 851

750

900

1,950

160, 000

260, 000

330, 901

25,000
300
2, 500
10, 500
150

27, 000
300
2, 500
12, 500
150

35, 894
359
3, 577
18, 288
199

200
2,000
20,000
2,000
8,000

200
2,000
25,000
2,000
20,000

2,
33,
2,
44,

01

Total personal services______ _________

02
05
06
07
08
10

Supplies and materials - - ____________
Communication service_____________
Travel expenses-------------------------Transporation of things----- ---------- ------Printing, binding, and photographing..
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________ ______
Rents________________________ ______
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
Equipment______________ . .................
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

69, 350

98, 350

115, 508

Total other expenditures__________ -

140,000

190, 000

257, 007

300,000

450, 000

587, 908

-150.000

4-150. 000

100,000

600, 000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

11
12
13
30
32

Grand total_________________________
Less amount expended from collections.
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1933 amount
of 1932 appropriation continued avail­
able for 1933_________ _____ _ _________
Unobligated balance._____________ - _
Total estimate or appropriation_____

_ 50,000

272
543
260
547
560'

+12, 092

600, 000

THE BUDGET,

280

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation, Irrigation
Colorado River Reservation, A n z . (Reimbursable)—

System,

1933

Maintenance and Operation, Ganado Irrigation Project, Navajo Reser­
vation, Ariz. (Reimbursable)— Continued.

For improvement, operation, and maintenance of the pumping
plants and irrig atio n system on the Colorado R iver Ind ia n Reserva­
tio n, Arizona, as provided in the A ct of A p ril 4, 1910 (36 Stat.,
p. 273), [$8,00 0] $28,000, reimbursable as provided in the aforesaid
A ct (acts Apr. 4, 1910, vol. 36, p. 273, sec. 3; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46,

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

p. 1126).

Estimate 1933, $28,000

Appropriated 1932, $8,000

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931
Av.
Total
No. salary

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Foreman pump station.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Operator, ditch cleaner.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,98
Operator, pump station............... ...........
Water master............................ ................
Ditch rider, with automobile.................
Machinist......... ............................... .........

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

2,400

0.3

2,100

0.3

2,100

0.3

2,100

5.7
2.9
1
1.6
0.2

1,925
1,980
1,980
1,800
1,860

5.7
2.9
1
1. 6
0. 2

1,925
1,980
1,980
1,800
1,860

5.7
2.9
1
1.6
0.2

1,925
1.980
1.980
1,800
1,860

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..................................................... .............
Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

8

01

$1,455
3,759

55

55

55

2,182

2,182

3,704

100
10
15
100
150
50

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages........................ ............................

$557
2,237

100
10
15
100
150
50

156
8
17
96
198
71

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
12
30
32

Supplies and materials............... ..............
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things_________ _____
Repairs and alterations________________
Equipment........ ............ ...........................
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land _____________

1,073

393

730

Total, other expenditures____________

1,398

818

1,221

17,204

3,680
-6 8 0

4,980

17,204

Grand total__________ ___________ _
Less amount expended from collections.
Unobligated balance.............................. .

3,000

17,204
6, 633

7,633

23, 837

24,837

7,633
24,837

Total estimate or appropriation_____

3,000

3,000

5,000

8

8

1,120

1,120
23, 717

23, 717

3,800
200
1,200
5

3,500
500

3, 762
347
1,808
4
20
3, 725
936

6,187
36,892

Total other expenditures____________

3,800
200
1,387
5

25,000
500

Supplies and materials______________
Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things____________
Printing, binding, and photographing__
Rents____ ____________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Equipment_____ ____ _________________
Structures and parts and nonstcuctural
improvements to land_______________

+20

1,120

22, 717

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_______ _____________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
06
07
08
11
12
30
32

$557
2,237

Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________
01

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field...... ............ .............................................

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1932

7,500
16,892

Operation and Maintenance, Pumping Plants, San Carlos Reserva­
tion, Ariz. (Tribal Funds)—

For the operation and maintenance of pum ping plants fo r the
irrig a tio n of lands on the San Carlos Reservation in Arizona, $5,000,
to be paid from the funds held by the U nited States in tru s t fo r the
Indians of such reservation: Provided, T h a t the sum so used shall
be reimbursed to the trib e by the Indians benefited, under such
rules and regulations as the Secretary of the In te rio r may prescribe

7,493
18,095

Grand total_________________________
Less amount expended from collections
from water users____________________
Less amount expended from collections
from Indian agency---------------------------

59, 609

40, 609
-2 6 , 609

-10,812

-6,0 0 0

-6 ,0 0 0

-6,000

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

28,000

8,000

Expenditures and obligations

41,812

-2 5 , 609

(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1126).

25,000

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Maintenance and Operation, Ganado Irrigation Project, Navajo Reser­
vation, Ariz. (Reimbursable)—

For operation and maintenance of the Ganado irrig a tio n
project, Arizona, reimbursable under such rules and regulations as
the Secretary of the In te rio r may prescribe, $3,000 (U. S. C., title
25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1126).

A ppropriated 1932, $3,000

Estimate 1933, $3,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Salary range, $3,500-$4,000; average, $3,750
Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,100; average, $2,850
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,500; average, $2,250..
Operator, pumping p la n t.________ ______
Senior clerk_______________ ____________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,800; average, $1,650
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field____
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net____________ $570
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
fie ld ....______ ___________________________
01

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $3,000
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Carpenter.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Foreman.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,620; average, $1,470
Truck driver.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720 ____
Ditch rider.
Total number of positions______ ___
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1932
Decrease in force, n e t ........ ......... $720




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Personal services, net_________________

02
06
12
30
32

Supplies and materials______ __________
Travel expenses_______________________
Repairs and alterations________ ________
Equipment____________ _______________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land............. ..............

Total
Av.
No. salary

1
1,680

0.9

1,680
1,380

0. 2
1

$1,680

2,100

0.1

1

$3,000

0.1

$1,680

720

Grand total____ _____________________
Unobligated balance___________________

2,304

Total estimate or appropriation_____
Less amount transferred from “ Indian
moneys, proceeds of labor” __________

1.4
1,680

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.2

1

1

1

1

$2,100
2,100

1
•

2,100

2,100

2,900

0.1

2,400

0.1
0.2

$2,100
2,100

1

$3,500

0.1

2, 400
1,500

0.6

1, 530

150

150

542

2,250

2, 250

2,072

500

500

2,000

2,000

460
28
2,138
20

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0.1

1

Estimated,
1932

Total other expenditures____________

250

250

203

2, 750

2, 750

2, 849

5,000

5,000

4, 921
+79

5,000

5,000

5,000

-5,0 0 0

-5,000

-5,0 0 0

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation, Fort Hall Irrigation
System, Idaho—

For improvements, maintenance, and operation of the F o rt
H a ll irriga tion system, Idaho, [$45,000] $42,000 (acts Mar. 1, 1907,
vol. 34, p. Î0&É, sec. 1; Feb. 14 , 1931 , voZ. ¿0, p. 1127).

shall be available for expenditure until repayment contracts shall have
been entered into in accordance with the provisions of said Act (act
Feb. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1061) (submitted).

Estimate 1933, $332,500

Appropriated 1932, $45,000

Estim ate 1933, $42,000

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Supervising engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Attorney.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Operator, dragline....... ................................
Principal clerk.......... ........... . . . ...................
Assistant engineer______________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Watermaster.................. ...............................
Instrumentman______ __________________
Carpenter------------------------------- ------- -------Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Operator ditchcleaner_____ ____________ _
Blacksmith_____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Foreman----- ---------- ----------- -------------------Clerk-__________________________________
Reservoir superintendent_______________
Subforeman_____________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Ditchrider______________________________
Levelman_____ _________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk_____________________________
Timekeeper____ ________________________
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field. _.........
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $3,780
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____ ________ _______________ ______

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.1

$3,700

1

1

$3,700

0.1

8,200

0.1

2,720
2,700
2,900
2,600
2,296
2,300
2, 300
2,200
1.980
1.980
1.980
1,928
1.980
1.920
1,860
1.920
1,782
1, 740
1,620
1,594
1, 560
1, 620

1
0.3
0.3
0.4
26
1.8

2,720
2,700
2,900
2,600
------2.300
2.300
2,200
1.980
1.980
1.980
1,928
1, 980
1.920
1,860
1.920
1,732
1,740
1,620
1,594
1, 560
1, 620

8,800

1

3,700

0.6

2, 775
2,700
2,850

8,200

1
0.3
0.3
0.4
26
1.8
0.7
0.1
0.7
0.6
0.1
8.9
1.5
0.2
1
1.2
6
5.6
0.4
1.4
0.6
0.8

$4,700

0.2

0 .7

0.1
0.7
0.6
0 .1

3.9
1.5
0 .2

1
1.2

6
5.6
0 .4

1.4
0 .6
0 .8

21

1
1.1
0.2

0.2
8

1
0.2
1
0.8
5.6
6.6

2,261
2,280
2, 250
1,980
1,980
1,896
1,950
1,880
1, 860
1, 890
1,740
1,740

1

1

1,530
1,530

34, 238

30,458

20,132

20,132

17, 711

54, 370

54,370

48,169

3,100

3,100

2, 556

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.

51,270

51,270

45,613

2,400
250
300
1.500
10

2,400
250
300
1.500
10

2,456
285
361
1,697
12

150
250
2.500
1,000
4,000

150
250
2.500
1,000
4,000

11
12
13
30
32

Total other expenditures.
Grand total________ ____ __________
Savings and postponements_________
Less amount expended from collections.
Unobligated balance......... ................... .
Total estimate or appropriation.

7,790

1,950

2, 799

20,150

14,310

22,112

71,420
-29,420

65, 580
+1,000
-2 1 , 580

42,000

45,000

67,725
-27, 775
+50
40,000

Construction of Michaud Unit, Fort Hall Project, Idaho (Reim­
bursable)—
For improvements to the Fort Hall irrigation project, Idaho,
including payment of damage claims and purchase of rights of way,
as authorized by and in accordance with the provisions of the Act of
February 4, 1931 (46 Stat.y p. 1061), $332,500, reimbursable as
provided in said Act: Provided, That no part of this appropriation




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Construction engineer
Designing engineer.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Superintendent of construction.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
General foreman____
.
__ _
Principal clerk___
. . .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,500; average, $2,250..
Assistant engineer
Instrumentman____ ______________ ____
Salary range, $1,500-$1,800; average, $1,650..
Rodman _
__
Junior clerk. ____ __
_
___ ____

2
1
1

Total number of positicms
Total permanent salaries, field........ .
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field .
____________________ ________

16

Total personal services, field
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished
01

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages.
.
.
.

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land

1

$3,900
4,000
3,800
3,600

1

8,000

2

2,400

1
1
5
2
3
5
4
1

2,400
2,400
2,040
2,100
2,000
1,500
1,500
1,500
36,900
1,000
37,900
2,500
35,400

62,000
235,100

Total other expenditures .

297,100
332, 500

143
260
2,360
1,311
10,428

Supplies and materials________ ______ _
Communication service_____ _______
Travel expenses____ ________________
Transportation of things______________
Printing, binding, and photographing.
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity......... .............................
Rents__________________ ______________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
Equipment___________________________
Structures and parts/nd nonstructural
improvements to land_________ ____

Actual,
1931

Total estimate

34, 238

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10

Estimated,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

14.8

16.7

16.7

0.3
0.3

Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________
01

281

Drainage, Kootenai Indian Allotments, Idaho ( Reimbursable) —

For the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the A c t
approved M ay 29, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 938), to provide reclamation
of Kootenai Indian allotments in Idaho w ith in the exterior bound­
aries of drainage districts th a t may be benefited by drainage works
of such districts, the unexpended balance of the appropriation of
$114,000 contained in the A ct of March 4, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1574),
is hereby continued available u n til June 30, [1 9 3 2 ] 1988 (acts May
29, 1928, vol. 45, p. 938; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1127).
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
19w
3
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land
Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932 and 1933
unexpended balance of 1931 appro­
priation____
________ ____
Total estimate or appropriation__

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$114,000
-114,000

-$114,000

+$114,000
114,000

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation Systems, Fort Belknap Reser­
vation, Mont. (Reimbursable)—
For maintenance and operation, repairs, purchase of stored
waters, and continuation of construction of the irriga tio n systems

on the F o rt Belknap Reservation, in Montana, $20,000, reimburs­
able in accordance w ith the provisions of the A ct of A p ril 4, 1910
(36 Stat., p. 270) (acts June 10, 1896, vol. 29, p. 351, sec. 8; Feb. 14,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1127).
Estimate 1933, $20,000

Appropriated 1932, $20,000

THE BUDGET,

282

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation Systems, Fort Belknap Reser­
vation, Mont. (Reimbursable)— Continued.

1933

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation Systems, Fort Peck Reser­
vation, Mont. (Reimbursable)— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
General foreman_______________________
Ditch rider_____________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
Ditch rider.
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680.
Foreman.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1,500

1

$1,860
1,920
1,800
1,680

1,500

1,500

6,900

7,980

6,035

14, 880

12,935

660
14, 220

12, 515

750
500

500
500

562
590

50
100
2,000
500

50
100
1,000
750

54
97
856
650

780

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

7,660

7,780

25, 660
-5,6 6 0

Grand total_________________________
Less amount expended from collections.
Unobligated balance__________________

4,880

11, 560

Total other expenditures_

22,000
-2 ,0 0 0

4,197
16,712
+1, 288

20,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

18,000

20,000

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation Systems, Fort Peck Reserva­
tion, Mont. ( Reimbursable)—

For maintenance and operation of the L ittle Porcupine D iv i­
sion, the Big Procupine D ivision, and not exceeding fo u r thousand
acres under the West Side Canal [a n d ] of the Poplar R iver D ivision,
F o rt Peck project, M ontana, $8,000, reimbursable (acts May 30,
1908, vol. 35, p. 558, sec. 1; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1127).
Appropriated 1932, $8,000

Estimate 1933, $8,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Instrumentman.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Watermaster_____________ ____ _________
Ditch rider______________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,68X); average, $1,500..
Ditch rider.
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230..
Ditch rider.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $2,226
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field__________ _____ _________ __________
Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________
01

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________




$1,000
5
100
200
500
200

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0.2

1
1

2

1
1

$1,680
1,740
1,620

2,000

2

1
1
0.3

1,680
1,740
1,620
1,880

0.4

$1,680
1,740
1,620

$2,900

0.4
2

$1,000
5
100
200
500
100

$1,023
3
185
538
532
418

4,525

3,415

48,454

6,530

5,320

51,153

10,730
- 2 , 730

9,500
-1,500

62,680
-2,9 7 0
+290

8,000

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses__________________ ____
Transportation of things____ _________
Repairs and alterations_____ __________
Equipment--------------------------------- --------Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

Grand total............................................
Less amount expended from collections.
Unobligated balance................................
Total estimate or appropriation.

8,000

60,000

420

14, Í

“
02 Supplies and materials________________
07 Transportation of t h i n g s -------- ---------10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
. and electricity_______________________
11 B en ts.._____ _________________________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
30 Equipment___________________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

Actual,
1931

6,900

6,900

7,980

Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

Estimated,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
97
12
30
32

Total other expenditures.

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_____________________________________

01

$1,860
1, 920
1,800
1,680

$1,860
1,920
1,800
1,680
1

Estimated,
1933

1,080

Irrigation Systems, Flathead Reservation, Mont. ( Reimbursable)—

For operation and maintenance of the irrig a tio n systems on
the Flathead Indian Reservation, Montana, [$18,000] $12,000; fo r
continuation of construction Camas A betterment, [$10,000;
beginning] $2,000; completing construction of Lower Crow Reser­
voir, [$90,000] $135,000, together w ith the unexpended balance
of the [a p p ropriation fo r completing the K ickin g Horse R eservoir]
appropriations for continuing construction of the Flathead Irrigation
System contained in the In te rio r Departm ent A ppropriation A ct for
the fiscal year [1931; beginning] 1932; continuing Pablo Reservoir

enlargement, $85,000; lateral systems betterment, [$25,000]
$20,000 ; miscellaneous engineering, surveys and examinations,
$5,000; [purchase of reservoir and camp sites, $55,000;] fo r con­
tinuing the construction [o r purchase] of a power distrib u tin g
system, [$50,000] $55,000 ; enlargement of Tabor feed canal, $22,000;
beginning construction of pumping plant, $100,000; in all, [$338,000:
Provided, T h a t the unexpended balance of the appropriations for
continuing construction of this project now available shall remain
available fo r the fiscal year 1932 fo r such construction or purchase
of a pow er-distributing system: Provided further, T hat in addition
to the amounts herein appropriated fo r such construction or pur­
chase of a pow er-distributing system, the Secretary of the In te rio r
may also enter in to contracts fo r the same purposes not exceed­
ing a to ta l of $200,000, and his action is so doing shall be deemed a
contractual obligation of the Federal Government for the pay­
ment of the cost thereof and appropriations hereafter made for
such purposes shall be considered available fo r the purpose of dis­
charging the obligation so created:] $436,000: Provided Zfurther'i,
T hat the funds made available herein fo r continuation of construc­
tion shall be subject to the reimbursable and other conditions and
provisions of said Acts: ^Provided further, T h a t in any district in
this project, which has or may hereafter execute a repayment
contract in pursuance of existing law, the first payment of con­
struction charges may in the discretion of the Secretary of the
In te rio r be required in the calendar year 1935, but in any event
the to ta l repayment of such construction charges shall be required
in not more than fo rty years from the date of public notice hereto­
fore given: And] Provided further, T hat upon execution by the
Jocko [a n d M ission] d is tric t[s ] of repayment c o n tra c t[s ] in
pursuance to existing law, the operation and maintenance charges
for [th o s e ] such d is trie t[s ] fo r the irrig a tion season of [1 9 3 1 ]
1932 shall be covered in to construction costs ( acts Apr. 30, 1908 ,
vol. 35, p. 83, sec. 1; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P. 1127).
Appropriated 1932, $338,000
Estimate 1933, $436,000
Expenditures and obligations

3.3
3,360

3,360

5, 586
Estimated,
1933

1,200

1,180
4, 540

11,889

360

360

362

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

6,303

4, 560

Estimated,
1932

4,200

4,180

11,527

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.Engineer.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800-.
Electrical engineer................... .....................
Power superintendent_____ ______________

1

$4,200

1

$4,200

2

3,500
3,500
3,500

2

8,500
3,500
3,500

1
1

1
1

1
0. 8

0.4
0. 4

$4,200
3,500
3, 500
3, 500

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Irrigation Systems, Flathead Reservation, Mont. ( Reimbursable)-

Continued.

283

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation, Irrigation System,
Blackfeet Reservation, Mont. (Reimbursable)— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-.
Watermaster_____________ ____________ _
General foreman________________________
Dragline operator_______________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040Clerk___________________________________
Garageman_____________________________
Ditchrider (with auto)__________________
Salary range, $1,S00-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Storekeeper_____________________________
Instrumentman_________________________
Foreman________________________________
Tractor operator___________________ Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-.
Assistant clerk_________ ______________
Timekeeper-clerk_______________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-.
Timekeeper_____________________________
Carpenter______________________________
Ditchrider (with 1 horse)_______________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-.
Ditch rider______________________________
Rodman________________________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-.
Rodman.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net__________ $8,176
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________
Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_________
01

Total cash payment, salaries and
w ages.......................................... ......

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,400

1

$8,400

1

$3,400

0.6
1

$2,800

15
5
2

2,200
2,000
2,100
1,908
1,860
1,980
1,920
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,620
1, 620
1,620
1,512
1,620
1.500
1.500
1.440
1.440

1
1
10
1
1

1.5

1,2

2, 700
$2, 800

$2, 800
15
5
2

2,200
2,000
2,100
1,908
1,860
1,980
1,920
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,512
1,620
1.500
1.500
1.440
1.440

1
1
10
1
1

1.5

14.7
5
1.7
8
4.6
2
0.6
2
8.9
1
2
0.9

2,134
2,200
2,100
2,100
1,900
1,860
1,980
1, 920
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1.2
1
0.2
9.7
1
1
7.7
2.8
1.8
1

1,620
1, 620
1,620
1,512
1,620
1.500
1.500
1.440
1.440
1.440

1,200

45.5

41.3
90, 780

90, 780

82,604

164,612

138, 612

145,636

255, 392

229, 392
4, 392

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,800; average, $4,900..
Supervising engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,400; average, $4,100..
Irrigation district attorney.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,400; average, $3,150..
Project engineer------------ ------- ----------------Principal clerk and special disbursing
agent------- ----------- ------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,800; average, $2,550Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,500; average, $2,250..
Instrument man-----------------------------------Watermaster___________________________
Salary range,
$l,860-$2,200;
average,
$2,016.67______________________________
Clerk___________________________________
W âtcrinâsÎ6F
Salary range, $i,800-"$2,100; average, $1,950..
Instrument man-----------------------------------Ditch rider-------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,920; average, $1,770_.
Assistant clerk___________________ ____ _
Motor-truck driver—mechanic............—
Salary range, $1,500-$1,800; average, $1,650..
Ditch rider.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,740; average, $1,590..
Ditch rider______________________ ____
Rodman_________________________ ____ _
Drag-line operator______________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,620 average, $1,470-.
Ditchrider.
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal year1933
1932
Increase in force, net. - . $2,070 $2,268
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____________________________________

228, 240

5, 392

Estimated,
1923

4, 592

250,000

225,000

223,648

Total personal services, field— -----Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistance, etc., furnished...... ..........
01

Total other expenditures..
Grand total______________________
Less amount expended from collections.
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation available for
1932________________________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1931____
Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision_______ ________ ___________
Deduct amount of second deficiency
act appropriation, 1931______________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance brought forward____

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.1

4,000

$3,200
3,200

1.1
1.0

8,182
3, 200

2, 400

2,400

0.1
1

2,400

2,183
2,000
2, 200

1
1

$4,800

0.1

2,133
2,000
2,200

0 .7
1

$3,200
3,200

1
1

1.7

1.1
0.1
1.0
1
0.1

1.5 1,800
0.5 1,800
1.0 1,800
1.0 1,620

1

1,800

1
1

1,800
1,620

1,620
1,500

1
8

1,620
1,500

2.7

1,440

2.8

1,440

1

1.0 1,440
2.0 1,440
1
1,320

0.8
2.0
0.9

3, 000
2,118
2,000
2,200
1,969
1,860
1,980
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,518

1,440
1,440
1,320

1.0
3.5

0 .9

1.1
0.1
1 .0

1 .0

1.440
1.440

11.8
27,210

25,140

22, 854

22 441

23, 348

26, 308.

49,651

49,162

1 651

1, 551

Total cash payment, salaries and
48,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things______________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity______________________
Rents_________ ______ ________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment___________________________
Land and interest in land_____________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land______________

Estimated,
1932

47,000

47 611

5.000
50
50
1 500

3.000
50
50
1.000

3,638
58
53
1,327

250
700
10, 000
50
2.000

250
700
7.000
50
1.000

293
713
6, 552
36

28, 400

23, 650

38, 585

48,000

36, 750

55,153

96, 000
-10,000

83, 750
-10,000

102, 764

+4,250

- 4 , 250
+772

78,000

91,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

35.000
100
1,000
10.000

30,000
100
750
8,000

3.000
25.000
1.000
25.000

3, 500
22, 500
750
20,000
50,000

220,900

195,093

321,000
571,000
-115,000

330,693
555,693
-94,000
-65,829

29,320
136
711
7,845
91
3, 514
22,827
705
22, 381
201, 736
289,266
512,914
-63,607
+65,829
-121,000

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30
32

Supplies and materials........ ........... ........
Communication service-------- -------------Travel expenses-------------------- -------------Transportation of things---------------------Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity------ ---------------------------Rents________________ ____ ___________
Repairs and alterations._____ _________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment-----------------------------------------Structures and parts and nonstruc­
tural improvements to land_________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total-------------- -----------------------Less amount expended from collections.
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under immediately available
provision------ ------------------------ -------Unobligated balance---------------- ------- Total estimate or appropriation.

-7 7 , 864

+77,864
-200,000

-20, 000

+20, 000

436, 000

338, 000

86, 000

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation Systems, Crow Reservation,
Mont. ( Reimbursable)—
For improvement, maintenance, and operation of the irrigation

program of the Two Medicine and Badger-Fisher divisions of the
irrig a tio n systems on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in Montana,
including the purchase of any necessary rights or property,
[$46,000] $45,000; in all, [$78,000] $86,000 (reimbursable) (acts

systems on the Crow Reservation, Montana, including maintenance
assessments payable to the Two Leggins W ater Users’ Association
and Bozeman T ra il D itch Company, Montana, properly assessable
against lands allotted to the Indians irrigable thereunder [$5,000;
for cooperation w ith or payment to an irrigation district formed for
the purpose of reclaiming seeped areas under the Two Leggins U nit,
embracing approximately 1,240 acres of tru s t patent Indian land,
$19,840] $20,000; for construction of drainage for [agency lands,
$3,460] the Agency Unit, $5,000; in all, [$28,300] $25,000, to be
reimbursed under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed
by the Secretary of the In te rio r in accordance w ith the Act of
M ay 26, 1926 (44 Stat., pp. 658-660) ( acts June 30, 1919, vol. 41,

June 10, 1896, vol. 29, p. 355, sec. 9; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1127).

p. 16, sec. 10; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1127).

Total estimate or appropriation.

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation, Irrigation
Blackfeet Reservation, Mont. ( Reimbursable)—

272, 000

System,

For improvement, maintenance, and operation, [$32,000]
$4-1,000; and fo r [second o f] completion of the three-year construction

Estimate 1933, $86,000




Appropriated 1932, $78,000

Estimate 1933, $25,000

Appropriated 1932, $28,300

THE BUDGET,

284

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation Systems, Crow Reservation,
Mont. ( Reimbursable)— Continued.

1933

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation System,
Reservation, Nev. (Reimbursable)— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
19S3

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Supervising engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Irrigation district attorney.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Junior engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Assistant engineer_______ _______________
Principal clerk and special disbursing
agent__________________ _______________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Instrument man.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Drag-line operator.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Ditch rider.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk__________________________
Ditch rider_____________________________
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field. ..........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net____________ $624
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field service........ ..................... ............... ......

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.2

1

0.1
0.1

0.1
0.1

2,900
2,900

$3,700
2,900
2,900

$4,800

0.2

4,000

1

3,700

0.8
0.1

2,966
2,900

1

2,800

1

2,800

0.2
1

3.000
8.000

1

2,100

1

2,100

1.1

2,100

0.2 1,860

0.2

1,860

0.2 1,860
9

1, 860

1.1 1,712
0.2 1,620
0.9 1,740

9

1,860

7.9
1.1
0.2

27, 392

27, 392

0 .9

27,916

10,520

12, 520

10,874

37,912

39,912

38,790

2, 200

2, 200

2,109

37, 712

36,681

2,000
50
25
775

2,000
50
25
775

2, 062
21
10
547

300
3,000
1, 500
600

300
3.000
5.000
600

3, 028

3, 349

28

28

4

3, 000

3,000

3,345

02 Supplies and materials________________
30 Equipment___________________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_________ ___

500
25

500
25

402
6

475

475

197

Total other expendituies.......................

1,000

1,000

605

Grand total_____ __________ _________
Unobligated balance. _____ _ _________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

4,000

4,000

4,000

4,000

3, 950
+50
4,000

Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things______________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity_______________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipment___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_____________

continued

Total personal services, field_________
Deduct allowance value of quarters, sub­
sistence, etc., furnished______________
01
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_____________________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Reclamation Charges, Paiute Indian Lands, Newla?ids Project,
Nevada—
Maintenance, Operation, and Drainage Assessments, Paiute Indian
Lands, Newlands Project, Nevada (Reimbursable)—

278
2, 627
4, 786
596

Total cash payment, salaries and

1,038

14,154

63,616
-35, 316

48,480
-47, 581
+101
1,000

Expenditures and obligations

11, 799

28, 300

45,000
-20,000

For payment of annual installm ent of reclamation charges
against Paiute Indian lands w ith in the Newlands reclamation p ro j­
ect, Nevada, [$4,421; for plans and estimates for completion of
construction, $2,500] $5,881; and for payment in advance, as
provided by dis tric t law, of operation and maintenance assessments,
including assessments for the operation of drains to the TruckeeCarson irrig a tio n district, w hich d istrict, under contract, is operat­
ing the Newlands reclamation project, [$11,020] $10,248, to be
im m ediately available; in all, [$17,941] $15,624 (acts Mar. 8,
1921, vol. 41, p. 1288, sec. 12; Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1128).
Estimate 1933, $15,624
Appropriated 1932, $17,941

872

25,904

Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Less amount expended from collections.
Unobligated balance__________________

$883

3,028

Total estimate or appropriation.

Actual,
1931

13

35, 712

12
13
30
32

$612

1,718
1,620
1,740

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10

$612

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field____ ________________________________

1,860

1.1 1,718
0.2 1,620
0.9 1,740
13.4

13.4

Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________
01

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

1.0 $3,700

Pyramid Lake

Maintenance and Operation, Irrigation System, Pyramid Lake
Reservation, Nev. (Reimbursable)—

For operation and maintenance of the irrig a tio n system on the
P yram id Lake Reservation, Nevada, $4,000, reimbursable from any
funds of the Indians of this reservation now or hereafter available
( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 18; act Feb. 14, 1981 , vol. 46, p . 1128).

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Junior clerk.

0.1 $2,600

Total number of positions _
Total permanent salaries, field__ __
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..
__________ __________________

0.8

01 Total personal services

.

0.1

1,680

1, 988
12
2,000

__

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Appropriated 1932, $4,000

Estimate 1933, $4,000

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-..
Foreman, general.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Ditch rider.
Total number of positions........... .........
Total perment salaries, field.................
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net_____________ $50




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.4 $2,800

0.4 $2,800

0.3

0.8

0.8

1

1,620

1,620

1.2

1.2
2,416

$2,820
1,620

1.3
2,416

2,466

$15, 624

200
25
250
25
15, 441

Total other expenditures_____ ______

Expenditures and obligations

15, 624

15, 941

Total estimate or appropriation_____

02
05
06
08
13

15, 624

17,941

Supplies and materials
Communication service
Travel expenses
_
_____________
Printing, binding, and photographing
Special and miscellaneous expenses--------

$15, 441

15,441

Investigations, etc., Dam Construction, Duck Valley Reservation,
Nev.—
For surveys and investigations and preparation of plans and
specifications for the construction of a dam or dams across the Owyhee
River, or other streams within, or adjacent to, the Duck Valley Indian
Reservation, Idaho and Nevada, as authorized by and in accordance
with the Act of February 28, 1981 {46 Stat., p. 1458), $15,000 (act
Feb. 28,1981, vol. 46, p • 1458) (submitted).
Estimated 1933, $15,000

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Investigations, etc., Dam Construction, Duck Valley Reservation,
Nev.— Continued.

285

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation, Irrigation System,
Laguna Pueblo, New Mexico (Reimbursable)— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500;
Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
Instrumentman.
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300;
Clerk
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;
Rodman.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES—

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

continued

30 Equipment........ ................................ .........
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land.,....................

$200

$200

$250

1,001

546

1,836

Total other expenditures......................

2,951

2, 396

5,863

5,500

4, 595

14,093

-595

9,030

Grand total____ ____________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 deficiency
appropriation made available for 1931.
Deduct in 1932 and 1931 amount of first
deficiency appropriation, 1930........ .
Unobligated balance __ _______________

-1 0 , 405
+12

5,970

Total estimate or appropriation..........

5,500

4,000

3,000

average, $3,200..

1

average, $2,300..

0.7

2,100

average, $2,040..

1

1,860

average, $1,980..

1.5

Total number of positions..................
Total permanent salaries, field_______
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field................................................. ........... .

$3,000

1,800

4.2

-7 0 0

15,000

Total estimate.........................................

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation, Irrigation
Laguna Pueblo, New Mexico ( Reimbursable)—

System,

For improvement, operation, and maintenance of the irrigation
system fo r the Laguna and Acoma Indians in New Mexico, £$4,000]
$5,500, reimbursable by the Indians benefited, under such rules and
regulations as the Secretary of the In te rio r may prescribe ( T . S. C.,
J
title 25, sec. 18; act Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1128).

Appropriated 1932, $4,000

Estimate 1933, $5,500

Improvement, Maintenance, and Operation, Hogback Irrigation
Project, Navajo Reservation, N. Mex. ( Reimbursable)—

For improvement, operation, and maintenance of the Hogback
irrig a tio n project on th a t p a rt of the Navajo Reservation in New
Mexico under the ju risd ictio n of the N orthern N avajo Agency,
$12,000, reimbursable under such rules and regulations as the
Secretary of the In te rio r may prescribe (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 18;
act Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1128).

Estimate 1933, $12,000

Appropriated 1932, $12,000
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Supervising engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Principal clerk and special disbursing
agent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal clerk------------------ -------------------Drag-line operator_______ _____________ _
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Foreman............................... ..........................
Carpenter................................... ...................
Salary range,$l,S60-$2,300; average, $2,040.
Instrumentman.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160 average, $1,980.
Carpenter------ -------- ---------- -------------------Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Truck driver______ _____________________
Concrete finisher.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field_______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net_ $1,080 _______
_
Decrease in force, net_________ $3, 396
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______ _____ ________________________
Total personal services, field___ ____
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_________
01

Total cash payment, salaries, and
wages_____________________________




Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.2

3,000

0.1

2,600

0.3
0.1
0.2
0.4

2,467
2,400
2,500
2.175
2,167
2, 200
1,920

Salary range, $3,800-$4,C00; average, $4,200Engineer.
Salary range, $2,300~$2,900; average, $2,600_
Principal clerk
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300General foreman.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040Instrument man.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Ditchrider------------- --------------------- --------Foreman_______________________________
Salary range, $1,500-t
$1,860; average, $1,680.
Rodman___ ____ _______________________
Junior clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620..
Rodman.

1,848
1,800
2,040
1,520
1, 500
1,560
1.600

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net.. . $3, 746 $1,058
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________ ________ ___________________

5, 056

Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

180

180

171

01 Total personal services________________

7,830

7,830

5,416

494
66
108
56
2
488
17

0.1
0. 2 $8,000

0.2 $3, C00

0.1

2,500

0.1

2,500

0.1
0.3
0.2
0.1

2,500
2,200
2,200
2,200

0.1
0.8
0.2
0.1

2,500
2,200
2,200
2, 200

0.3

0.1
0.3
0.5
0 .4

0.1
0.1

1,500
1,500

0.1
0.1

1,500
1, 500

0.1
0.3
0 .2

0.1
0.1
0.7

0.7
1, 660

$4,800

2.3
1,660

0.1 $3,800

0.1 $8,800

0.1

2,800

0 1 2,300

1

2,200

1

0.1

1,860

0.1

0.4 1,680
0.2 1,620
0.2 1,740
0.4 1,500
0.3 1,500
0.1 1,500
0.2 1,440

0.4
0. 2
0.2
0.4
0.3
0.1
0.2

2.3

2.3
4, 556

2,200

0.1

$3,800

1

2,200

0.2
0. 2

1,620
1, 620

0. 3
0.3

1, 500
1, 500

0.1

1,440

1,860
1,680
1, 620
1,740
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,440

1.7
4, 556

3,498

3,454

3,454

2,089

8,010

8, 010

5,587

OTHER EXPENDITURES

3,185

2, 660

2, 210

8, 241

11

11

11

2, 649

2,199

8, 230

1,000
100
50
500

1,000
100
50

2, 540
500
200
12
25
500

02
05
06
07
08
12
30
32

Supplies and materials_____ __________
Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things______________
Printing, binding, and photographing..
Repairs and alterations________________
Equipment________________ _______ ___
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land____ __________

500
50
100
50
5
545
25

500
50
100
50
5
545
25

3, 745

4,134

724

Total other expenditures. ............. ......

1,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials_______________
Travel expenses____ _________________
Transportation of things_____________
Printing, binding, and photographing.
Rents________________________________
Repairs and alterations____ __________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

4,690

5,409

1,955

Grand total_________________________
Less amount expended from collections.

12, 700
-700

13, 239
-1,239

7,371
-371

12,000

12,000

7,000

Total estimate

01

appropriation_____

286

THE BUDGET,

Repairs to Irrigation Systems and Flood Protection of Irrigable
Lands, Pueblos in New Mexico—

For repair of damage to irrig a tio n systems resulting from flood
and for flood protection of irrigable lands on the several pueblos
in New Mexico, $5,000, and the unexpended balance of the appro­
priation for this purpose for the fiscal year [1 9 3 1 ] 1932 shall be
available fo r the same purpose fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933
(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1128).

Estimate 1933, $5,000

Appropriated 1932, $5,000

1933

Salaries and Expenses, Government Engineer and Assistants, Middle
Rio Grande Conservancy Project, New Mexico—

For salaries and all other expenses of the Government engineer
and assistants appointed in pursuance to contract executed De­
cember 14, 1928, by the Secretary of the In te rio r w ith the Middle
Rio Grande Conservancy D is tric t, [$14,000] $5,000, together
w ith the unexpended balance of the appropriation fo r this purpose
fo r the fiscal [years 1930 and 1931] year 1932 (acts Mar. 13, 1928 ,
vol. 45, p. 312; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1128).

Estimate 1933, $5,000

A ppropriated 1932, $14,000

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1932

Actual,

1931

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Dragline operator.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Foreman.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Carpenter.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Truckdriver.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Rodman.
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field.......... .
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force, net-------------- $2,036
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field..-----------------------------------------------------01
02
06
07
12
30
32

Total personal services Supplies and materials-------------------------Travel expenses------------------- -------------Transportation of things............ ..........
Repairs and alterations------------------------Equipment---------- --------------------------------Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land----------------------Total other expenditures.
Grand total------------------- ------- ----------Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1931-------Total estimate or appropriation--------

PERSONAL SERVICES,. FIELD

0.3 $2,933
0. 2 2, 500
0.2 $2,200

0.2 \

0.2 2,150
0.2 1,800
0.3 1,500

0.1

1,440

0.1

1,440

0.3
584

584

2, 620

2 ,416

2, 916

978

3,000

1 598
.
525

500

600
100
25
600

850

175

822

500
150

386
563
56

2,000

1,500

2,389

5,000

5,000

Salary range, $4,600-$5,800; average, $4,900
Appraiser.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,400; average, $4,100. .
Engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,400; average, $3,150..
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,500; average, $2,250..
Draftsman______ ________________ _______
Instrument man.
____ _______ ________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,100; average, $1,950
Instrument man.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,740; average, $1,590._
Junior clerk_____ _______________________
Rodman_ _____________________________
_
Chairman - . .
____ ________________
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,560; average, $1,410
Rodman.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Rodman__ ______________ ______ __
Chainman____ _ _____ - ________ .
____
Total number of positions..
Total permanent salaries, field . .
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net... $5,730 $3,408
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field .
______________________________
01

5,987
-987

5,000

5,000

5, 000

Payment to Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District, N. Mex.
( Reimbursable)—
The unexpended balances of the appropriations contained in the
Interior Department Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1932, and the
Second Deficiency Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1931, fo r payment

to the M iddle Rio Grande Conservancy D is tric t in accordance
w ith the provisions of the A ct entitled “ An A ct authorizing the
Secretary of the In te rio r to execute an agreement w ith the M iddle
Rio Grande Conservancy D is tric t providing fo r conservation,
irrigation, drainage, and flood control fo r the Pueblo Indian lands
in the Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico, and fo r other purposes,”
approved March 13, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 312), [$200,000, reim bur­
sable as provided in said Act, to be immediately a vailable] are
hereby continued available until June 30, 1933 (acts Mar. 13, 1928,
vol. 45, p. 31%; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P- 1128).

Appropriated 1932, $200,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total personal services__

___

__

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

0.5 $4,000

0.5 $4,000

0.5

2,900

1.0

0.5

2,000

0.5

2,000

1.5
0.5
1.0
0.1

3
1
1
1

1,500
1,500
1,560
1,440

3.7
1. 5
1. 2
1

1,492
1, 480
1, 550
1,440

0.1

$5,400

2,900

0.9

2,955

2,000
2,000
2,000
1,800

1.9
0.7
1. 2
0.1

2,000
2,000
2,000
1,800

5.4
0. 7
3. 8
0. 9
0.8

1,456
1, 457
1,458
1,440
1,260

0.8
0. 5
0. 3

1,200
1, 200
1, 200

7.4

4.5
8, 950

10.6
14, 680

18,088.

600

1,500

4, 367

9, 550

16,180

22, 455

1,021
7
63312
187
14
611
597

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
11
12
30

Supplies and materials___ ______
Communication service_ _______
Travel expenses
__ _______
Transportation of things_____
Printing, binding, and photographings
Rents
__ ______ . . ___
Repairs and alterations . .
_
- .
Equipment________ _____

150

500

200

300

25

50
20

75

200

. . ._

450

1,070

3,082

Grand total__ ___________________ ._
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1931__
Deduct in 1932 balance of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1932___ __
Deduet in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance forwarded.___ ________

10,000

17, 250

25, 537

- 5 , 000

Total estimate or appropriation---------

5,000

Total other expenditures___

-2 5 , 537
- 8 , 250
+5,000
14,000 1
_____________

Irrigation Systems, Klamath Reservation, Oreg. (Tribal Funds)—

For improvement, maintenance, and operation of miscellaneous
irrig a tio n projects on the K lam ath Reservation, [$ 3 ,5 0 0 ] $5,000,
to be paid fro m the funds held by the U nited States in tru s t fo r the
K la m a th Indians in the State of Oregon, said sum, or such p a rt
thereof as may be used, to be reimbursed to the tribe under such
rules and regulations as the Secretary of the In te rio r mav prescribe
(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1128).
Expenditures and obligations

32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land----------------------Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1931-------Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance forwarded----------------Add in 1932 and deduct in 1931 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under immediately available pro­

$59,000

$260,339

-59,000

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

+59,000
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

v i s i o n ----------------------------------------------------------------

+5, 661
125,000




Estimated,
1933

-181,432

Less amount expended from second
deficiency appropriation, 1931-----------

T ta e timteo a p o r tio .
o l s a r p r p ia n

$187,093

200 0
0, 0

-5,661

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Special engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Irrigation district attorney.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_.
Senior clerk.

0.1

0.1 $2,200

0.1 $2,200

$4,600

0.1

3,800

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Irrigation Systems, Klamath Reservation, Oreg. (TribalFunds)—

C on.

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Assistant watermaster.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Ju nio r clerk.
T o ta l num ber of employees_________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .......... .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force________________ $908
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
f i e l d . . - _____ _________________ _________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_________
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

$ ,8 0
16

unexpended balance of the appropriation for these purposes for the
fiscal year 1932, t o b e p a i d f r o m t r i b a l f u n d s h e ld b y t h e U n i t e d

1
$ ,8 0
1 6
0.2 1 U0
,

12
13
30
32

Supplies and m aterials_________ ____
C om m unication service_____ _________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
P rin tin g , bin d ing , and photographing..
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses-----E q u ip m e n t____ ______________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______________
T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l________________________
Less am ount expended from collections,
Sand Creek project_________________
Less am ount expended from collections,
M odoc P o in t project........................ .
U nobligated balance____ _____________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n -------Less am ount transferred from “ In d ia n
moneys, proceeds of la b o r” __________

21

, 1906, vol. 34, p. 375; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1129)..

Estim ated,
1933
2,100

3,100
5,180

4, 506

180

180

180

4,000

5,000

4, 326

500
25
50

500
25
50

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1,518

4,180

33
26
34
75
148
59

50
250
150
500

50
250
150
200
1,775

1, 875

59

3,000

3, 400

7, 000

8,400

4, 896

-1,900

-1,900

-1,208

-1 00

-3,000

-541
+353

5, 000

3, 500

3, 500

-5,000

-3, 500

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Supervising engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
A ttorn e y.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
W ater master___________________________
In s tru m e n t m an________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Subforeman.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
D itc h rider.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.

0 $ ,7 0'
.1 4 0
0.3
1 $ ,7 0
30
0.5 3 0
,1 0
1.2 2 0
,3 0
1
0.2

2,300
2,300

1 $ ,7 0
30
0.5 3,1 0
0
1.2 2 0
,3 0
1
0.2

0.2 1 2 0.2
,9 0
1
10
,8 0 1
1 1,7$ 1
1
1
1 1H
, O 1

2,300
2,300

0.9 3,100>
1 22 0
.1 , 5 '
1
0.1

2, 250*
2, 250,

1 2 0.1 1 8
,9 0
,8 0
10
,8 0
14
,7 0
17 0
, 2>
1, 44O
1 4>
,4 0

570

-3, 500

Estim ated,
1922

15.9
30, 774

15.8
30, 774

29, 659#

1932
Increase in force, n e t____________ $830
Increase in salaries______________ 285
T o ta l increase, n e t___________ 1,115
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

16, 726

12, 726

16, 582;

47, 500

43, 500

46, 241

1, 500

1, 500

1, 263,

46,000

42, 000

44,978

2, 500
125
250
700
50

2, 500
125
250
700
50

2, 558
138
29a
665
54

540
300
2,000
1,000
1,000

540
300
2,000
1,000
1,000

542:
318
1, 806
1, 056
1,877
10, 346

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s______________
P rin tin g , bin d ing , and photographing..
Fu rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
R en ts_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
S tructures and parts and n onstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______________

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

06 T ra ve l expenses_______________________
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses

$250
48,123

$240

T o ta l______________
. .
_____ .
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 am ount
of 1932 appro p ria tio n under im m ed i­
ate ly available p ro v is io n ..................

48,373

240

-4 8 , 373

+48, 373
48, 613

9, 535

8, 703

18, 000

17,168

19, 753

64,000
-42,000

59.168
-51,168

64, 731
-55, 731

- 2 , 000

+ 2 , 000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
Less am ount transferred from miscellaneous
tru s t funds of In d ia n trib e s ______________

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

15.9

Grand to ta l_________________________
Less am ount expended from collections
D educt in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance forw arded___________
Unobligated balance__________________

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1923

T o ta l num ber of positions_____
T o ta l permanent salaries, field _
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r -

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished _________

[ L a k e A n d e s , S o u t h D a k o t a , s p i l l w a y a n d d r a in a g e d i t c h :
T h e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f $ 4 8 , 6 1 2 .7 6 o f t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r
t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o f a s p i l l w a y a n d d r a in a g e d i t c h t o l o w e r t h e
l e v e l o f L a k e A n d e s , S o u t h D a k o t a , c o n t a in e d i n t h e A c t o f S e p ­
t e m b e r 2 2 , 1 9 2 2 (4 2 S t a t . , p . 1 0 5 1 ) , a n d c o v e r e d i n t o t h e s u r p lu s
f u n d b y t h e A c t o f M a r c h 7 , 1 9 2 8 , (4 5 S t a t . , p . 2 1 5 ) , w h i c h w a s
r e a p p r o p r i a t e d f o r t h e s a m e p u r p o s e s d u r i n g t h e f is c a l y e a r 1 9 3 0
i n t h e A c t o f M a r c h 4 , 1 9 2 9 (4 5 S t a t . , p . 1 6 4 1 ) , is h e r e b y c o n t in u e d
a v a i l a b l e f o r t h e s a m e p u r p o s e s d u r i n g t h e f is c a l y e a r 1 9 3 2 : Pro­
vided, T h a t n o p a r t o f t h i s a p p r o p r i a t i o n s h a l l b e e x p e n d e d u n t i l
t h e S e c r e t a r y o f t h e I n t e r i o r s h a l l h a v e o b t a in e d f r o m t h e p r o p e r
a u t h o r i t i e s o f t h e S t a t e o f S o u t h D a k o t a s a t i s f a c t o r y g u a r a n t ie s
o f t h e p a y m e n t b y s a id S t a t e o f o n e - h a lf o f t h e c o s t o f t h e c o n s t r u c ­
t i o n o f t h e s a id s p i l l w a y a n d d r a in a g e d i t c h ] (acts Mar. 4, 1929,
vol. 45, p. 1641; Feb. 1 4 , 1931, vol. 40, p. 1128).




(acts June

E xpenditures and obligations

Spillway and Drainage Ditch, Lake Andes, S. Dak.—

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........ .

S t a t e s i n t r u s t f o r s a id I n d ia n s , s a id s u m t o b e r e im b u r s e d t o t h e
t r i b a l f u n d b y t h e i n d i v i d u a l s b e n e f it e d u n d e r s u c h r u le s a n d
r e g u l a t i o n s a s m a y b e p r e s c r ib e d b y t h e S e c r e t a r y o f t h e I n t e r i o r

1.4

1.1

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
08
10

Irrigation System, Uintah Reservation, Utah (Tribal Funds) —
F o r c o n t i n u i n g o p e r a t i o n a n d m a in t e n a n c e a n d b e t t e r m e n t
o f t h e i r r i g a t i o n s y s t e m t o i r r i g a t e a l l o t t e d la n d s o f t h e U n c o m p a h g r e , U in t a h , a n d W h it e R iv e r U te s in U ta h , a u t h o r iz e d u n d e r
t h e A c t o f J u n e 2 1 , 1 9 0 6 ( 3 4 S t a t . , p . 3 7 5 ) , a n d f o r d r a in a g e a n d
w a t e r r i g h t s i n v e s t i g a t i o n s , [ $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ] $2 0 ,0 0 0 , together with the

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued

287

20, 000

10,000

9,000

20, 000

10, 000

9, 000

T o ta l other expenditures.

+4, 278

Maintenance and Operation, Toppenish-Simcoe Irrigation System,
Yakima Reservation, Wash. (Reimbursable) —
F o r o p e r a t i o n a n d m a in t e n a n c e , i n c l u d i n g r e p a ir s , o f t h e
T o p p e n is h - S im c o e i r r i g a t i o n u n i t , o n t h e Y a k i m a R e s e r v a t i o n ,
W a s h in g t o n , r e im b u r s a b l e a s p r o v i d e d b y t h e A c t o f J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 1 9
(4 1 S t a t . , p . 2 8 ) , $ 1 ,0 0 0 (acts Dec. 2 1 , 1904, vol. 33, p. 593; Feb. 1 4 ,

1931, vol. 46, p. 1129).
Estimate 1933, $1,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,000

288

THE BUDGET, 1933

Maintenance and Operation, Toppenish-Simcoe Irrigation System,
Yakima Reservation, Wash. (Reimbursable)— C o n t i n u e d .

Completion of Wapato Irrigation Project, Yakima Reservation, Wash.
(Reimbursable)— C o n t i n u e d .

Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S alary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, ¡2,900..
Supervisor of ditches.
S alary range, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk.
S alary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800A ssistant clerk.................................. ..............
D itc h ride r...................... ............................ .

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

0.1 $ ,0 0
30
0.1 2,400
0.8 1 0
,6 5

0.1
0.7

0.1
0.7

1,740
1,620

0.1 $2
,^00
0.8 1 1
,6 5
0.1
0. 7

1,740
1, 620

0.9

T o ta l num b e r of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal ye ar—
1932
Increase in force, n e t........... ...........$300
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
field service_____________________________
01

1,740
1, 620

0.1 $ ,0 0
30
0.1 2,400
0.8 1 3
,6 5

E stim a te d ,
1933

1, 848

1, 548

160

140

160
2,008

T o ta l personal services........ ........... OTHER EXPENDITURES

25
10
157

25
10
257

08 P rin tin g , b in d , and photographing..
11 R ents------- ---------------------- ---------------12 Repairs and a lte ra tio n s .....................

29
14
451

292

Grand to ta l______________________
Less am ount expended from collections U nobligated balance-------------------------

192
2,200
-1,200

2,182
-4 9 6
+314

1,000

1,000

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
D itc h rider.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680- _
F o re m a n ..____ ____________ _____________
J a n ito r-------------------------------------- ------------ Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-.
M o to r-tru c k d riv e r_____________________
Ju nio r c le rk _____________ _______________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
R odm an
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
U nderclerk

t i n u i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n o f t h e W a p a t o i r r i g a t i o n a n d d r a in a g e s y s te m ,
f o r th e u t iliz a t io n o f th e w a t e r s u p p ly p r o v id e d b y th e A c t o f
A u g u s t 1, 1 9 1 4 (3 8 S t a t . , p . 6 0 4 ) , [ $ 3 6 0 , 0 0 0 , r e im b u r s a b l e a s p r o ­
v i d e d b y s a id A c t ] is hereby continued available until June 30, 1933

(acts Dec. 21, 1904, vol. 33, p. 593; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1129).

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$ ,6 0
18
0
1.5 1.5 0

T o ta l cash p aym ent, salaries and
wages_____ _______________________

01

1
0.5

1.500
1.500

4
1.8 1.4 0
1 1.440
0.8 1.440
,3 0
0.5 1 2
0.5 l,i

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30
32

Supplies and mater ials ________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l expenses.........................................
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s..........................
P rin tin g , b in d in g , and photographing.
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity —...................... .............. .
R e n ts ............... ............ ....................... ......
Repairs and alterations.............................
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t_______ ____________________
S tructures and parts and n on structura l
im provem ents to la n d ______ _______

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. .
Supervising engineer.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. _
Engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200._
Engineer________________________________
W ater master (a uto)------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
P rincip a l cle rk__________________________
Supervisor of ditches------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Operator drag lin e ______________________
C arpenter_____ _______________ ________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300W ater m aster______ ___________________
General forem an_______________________
Senior cle rk ____________________________
Ju nio r engineer______ __________________
In s tru m e n t m a n _______________________
D ra ftsm a n _____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160 average, $1,980-..
Storekeeper_____ __________________ _
Garage m a n _________________________
Tim ekeeper__________________________
M a c h in is t____________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860—
Assistant clerk.




T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
N o.

. $ ,600
4

0 2

$
4,000
1.9 3 0
,0 0

1 $ ,0 0
40
.0 0
1.9 3 0

1

,8 7
1.4 2 0

1.4 2 0
,8 7

1.5 2 5 6
,6
2 500
,
2,600
5.6 2 2
,2 3

2

1
0.9

3.000
3.000

0.9
0.5

2, 700
3, 000

0.5
1

1
0.9

3,000
3,000

0.9
0.5

2,700
3,000

1
1

25
,5 0
2,500
2,600

2.400
2, 300
2, 300
2,100
2.000

0.8 2,400
2, 400
1
3.2 2.300
1.3 2.300
2
2,100
2,000
1

0.5 1,920
0.5 1,800
0.7 1,800

1
1,920
1
1,800
1.5 1,800

0.5
0.3
1.9
0.7
1.5
0.7

2.400

,8 5
1.7 1 3

0.7 1 4
,7 0

,8 4
3.5 1 3

1

14
,7 0

0.8

4,000

.0 0
2.2 3 0
0.4
1.8

3.000
3.000

0.7 2 7 0
,0
2 700
,
0.7
3.2 2 5 3
,4
2 500
,
1.8
1.4
2,600
5 22
.1 ,2 7
0.8
0.1
1.7
0.4
1.7
0.4

2.400

0.4
0.5
0.5
1

2,160

2.400
2, 300
2, 300
2,100
2,000

,8 5
2.4 1 8
1,920
1,800
1,800

0.5 1 4
,7 0

1.500
1.500

0.8
0.4

1.440
1.440

1.2 1.4 0
4

1.8
1.0

1.0
1,0 1,:

0.5 1
,320
0.4
1,2 0
6
38.4

92,322

75,742

27,817

93, 550

29, 216

185,872

104,958

2,000

2,400

2,043

101,497

183,472

102, 915

5> 000
100

12,000
200

300
100

500
100

5, 251
192
8
322
144

1,750

2,000

2,500
20,000
5,000

10,000
40.000
15.000

1, 707
230
2,810
18,498
5,389

338,759

106, 560

116, 253

418, 559
252, 500
-252, 500

602, 031
-242,031

244,026
-244,026

360,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

A v.
salary

1.3
0.2

2.8

03,497

T o ta l other expenditures..

Expenditures and obligations
Actual,
1931

1.9
1

19.7 $ ,6 0
18
1.5 1
.500

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Grand to ta l------------------------------------Less am ount expended fro m collections.

E stim ated,
1932

2.9

47.8
75,680

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 6 0 ,0 0 0

Estim ated,
1933

$lt\

21

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished...... ..........

2,000

Completion of Wapato Irrigation Project, Yakima Reservation, Wash.
(Reimbursable) —
The unexpended balance of the appropriation contained in the
Interior Department Appropriation Act, fiscal year 1932, f o r c o n ­

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l num ber of positions...... ..............
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
$16,580
Increase in force, n e t...........
Decrease in force, n e t. $16,642 ---------Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____ ________________________________

494

2,300
-1, 300

T o ta l other expenditures.

per so n al services , f ie l d —continued

E stim a te d ,
1932

Operation and Maintenance of Reservoirs, Yakima Reservation,
Wash.—
F o r r e im b u r s e m e n t t o t h e r e c l a m a t i o n f u n d t h e p r o p o r t i o n a t e
e x p e n s e o f o p e r a t i o n a n d m a in t e n a n c e o f t h e r e s e r v o i r s f o r f u r n i s h ­
in g s to r e d w a t e r t o th e la n d s in Y a k im a I n d ia n R e s e r v a tio n ,
W a s h in g t o n , i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e p r o v i s i o n s o f s e c t io n 2 2 o f t h e
A c t o f A u g u s t 1, 1 9 1 4 ( 3 8 S t a t . , p . 6 0 4 ) , $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 (acts Aug. 1, 1914,

vol. 38, p. 604 ; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1129).

A p p r o p r ia t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 1 ,0 0 0

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 1 ,0 0 0

13 R eclam ation and maintenance charges: E xpenditures—1933, $11,000; 1932,
$11,000; 1931, $11,000.

Maintenance and Operation, Satus Irrigation Project, Yakima Res­
ervation, Wash. ( Reimbursable) —
F o r [ o p e r a t i o n a n d m a in t e n a n c e
W a p a to p r o je c t t h a t c a n b e ir r ig a t e d
f r o m t h e d r a in a g e w a t e r f r o m t h e ]

o f th e S a tu s u n i t o f th e
b y g r a v it y a n d p u m p in g

completing construction of
pumping plant and canals for the irrigation of higher lands in sub­
division 2, Satus unit, W a p a t o p r o j e c t , Y a k i m a R e s e r v a t i o n ,
W a s h in g t o n , [ $ 1 , 0 0 0 ] $15,000, t o b e r e im b u r s e d u n d e r s u c h r u le s

and

r e g u la tio n s

as th e

S e c re ta ry

o f th e

In te r io r

m ay

p r e s c r ib e

(acts Dec. 21, 1904, vol. 33, p. 593; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1129).
Estimate 1933, $15,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,000

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Maintenance and Operation, Satus Irrigation Project, Yakima Res­
ervation, Wash. (Reimbursable)— C o n t i n u e d .

289

Reclamation of Land, Lummi Reservation, Wash.—

C o n tin u e d .

E xpenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Engineer, assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
P rin cip a l cle rk ----------- ---------------------------Operator, drag lin e ----------- ---------------------Supervisor of d itches____________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
B rickla ye r.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
W ater m aster-----------------------------------------Ju nio r engin ee r..------------------------------------Senior c le rk ------------- ------------------------------In stru m e n t m a n ------- ---------------------- ------D ra ftsm a n ---------------------------------------------C arpenter............................. ..........................
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Storekeeper------------------- ---------------- -------Garageman........................... ............... ..........
Tim ekeeper_____________________________
General forem an_____________ __________
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Aocictiint pIptIt

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
E lectricia n -----------------------------------------M a c h in is t--------------- ------- -----------------------D itc h rid e r--------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680_.
Foreman.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_.
Ju n io r c le rk ______________ ____________ _
M o to r tru c k d riv e r________________ _____
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
R odman.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
U nderclerk.
T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s...................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal year —
1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t. . .......... $32, 568
Increase in force, n e t ... $2,824 ----------Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ________ _______ ____ _____ — .........T o ta l personal services, fie ld ------------D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished---------------01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages.-------------------------------------------

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

$
4,000
0.7 3,000
8.3 2,864

0.4

0.5 $ ,000
8

0.1 $ ,0 0
80

0.5

0.1

3,000

0. 6 2,700
2. 7 2,900

3,000
0.1

0.4 2
,200

0.8 2,2 0
0

Ò 4~~2,200
.

Ò 3 2, 200
.

0.4 2,100

0.2 2,100

0.4

2,100

0.4 1J 40
2.5 1 2
,6 0
2.5 1,620

0.5 1 0
,5 0
0.5 1 4
,4 0
0.5 1,440

0.2

2,100

0.8 1 4
,7 0
2

1,620

0.5 1 0
,5 0
0.5 1 4
,4 0
0.5 1,440

0.3
0.7
2.1
0.4
0.4
2.4

2,500
2,125
2,400
2,300
2,200
2,100
2,000
2,000

7
1.7 1,9 0

0.6
0.6
0.5

2,160
1,920
1,800

0.8 1 4
,7 0
5
3.4 1,6 5
0.5
0.5
2.4

1, 740
1,740
1,620

0.1
1

1.440
1.440

,5 0
0.1 1 0
1 14
.1 .4 0
,3 0
0.4 1 2
0.5 1
,

5.2

18.3

3.9
6, 612

39,180

14,018

9, 000

55, 512

300

220

1,020

13, 718

8, 780

500
5
25
270
25
575
250

3, 298
5
83
1,383
72
2, 783
1,808

10, 212

2,170

32, 584

13,882

3,820

42,016

27, 600
-12,600

12, 600
-11, 600

96, 508
- 6 , 213
+705

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Foreman.

0.2 $ ,2 0
30
0.2 2 0
,1 0

T o ta l num ber of positions..................
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ___
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ......... ............ .......... ............................

0.4

01

Supplies and m aterials----------------- ------C om m unication service-----------------------T ra ve l expenses---------------------- ------- —
T ra n sp o rta tio n of th in g s _________ ____
P rin tin g , binding, and p h o to g ra p h in g Repairs and a lterations-----------------------E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______________
T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l_________________________
Less am ount expended from collections.
Unobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

9, 436

16, 332

4, 582

02
05
06
07
13
32

200

Supplies and m aterials............... .............
C om m unication se rvice ........................ .
T ra ve l expenses________ ______________
T ransportation of things _______ _______
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d .. . _____ ______

15, 000

1,000

91,000

Appropriated 1932, $3,600




700
10
190
50

300

$112
750
1,700

T o ta l other expenditures.

112

1,000

4, 700

112

-1,000

Grand to ta l___________ _________ ___
Less am ount expended fro m operation
and maintenance collections...............

-1,100

-112

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

3,600

Irrigation Systems, Wind River Diminished Reservation and Ceded
Lands, Wyo. ( Reimbursable) —
F o r t h e e x t e n s io n o f c a n a ls a n d l a t e r a l s o n t h e c e d e d p o r t i o n o f
th e W in d R iv e r R e s e r v a tio n , W y o m in g , to p r o v id e f o r th e i r r ig a ­
t i o n o f a d d i t i o n a l I n d i a n la n d s , a n d f o r t h e I n d i a n s ’ p r o r a t a s h a r e
o f t h e c o s t o f t h e o p e r a t i o n a n d m a in t e n a n c e o f c a n a ls a n d l a t e r a l s
a n d f o r th e I n d ia n s ’ p r o r a t a s h a re o f th e c o s t o f th e B ig B e n d
d r a in a g e p r o j e c t o n t h e c e d e d p o r t i o n o f t h a t r e s e r v a t i o n , a n d f o r
c o n t in u in g th e w o r k o f c o n s t r u c tin g a n ir r ig a t io n s y s te m w it h i n
t h e d im i n is h e d r e s e r v a t i o n , i n c l u d i n g t h e B i g W i n d R i v e r a n d D r y
C r e e k C a n a ls , a n d i n c l u d i n g t h e m a in t e n a n c e a n d o p e r a t i o n o f
c o m p le t e d c a n a ls , [ $ 6 6 , 0 0 0 ] $55,000, r e im b u r s a b l e a s p r o v i d e d b y
e x is t in g l a w ( acts Mar. 3, 1905, vol. 33, p. 1021, sec. 3; Feb. 14, 1931,
vol. 46, p. U29).
A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 6 6 ,0 0 0

E xpenditures and obligations

[ F o r f u r t h e r c o n s t r u c t i o n w o r k , i n c l u d i n g t h e p la c i n g o f t i d e
g a t e s o n t h e L u m m i d i k i n g p r o j e c t , W a s h in g t o n , $ 3 ,6 0 0 , r e i m ­
b u r s a b le a s p r o v i d e d f o r b y t h e A c t o f M a r c h 1 8 , 1 9 2 6 ( 4 4 S t a t . ,
p . 2 1 1 ) , a n d t h e p u b l i c n o t ic e is s u e d p u r s u a n t t h e r e t o ] ( acts Mar.
18, 1926, vol. U , P- 211; Feb. 1 4 , 1931, vol. 46, P. 1129).

-1-9

3,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 5 5 ,0 0 0

Reclamation of Land, Lummi Reservation, Wash.—

6 9 2 1 9 -3 1 -

1,940

500

T o ta l personal services.

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
12
30
32

1, 060

$500

54,492

1, 500
5
25
270
25
1,575
270

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. .
Supervising engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Irrig a tio n d is tric t attorney.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Project engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. _
Assistant engineer_________________ _____
P rincip a l clerk and special disbursing
agent------------------ --------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rincip a l clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Supervisor of ditches.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040. _
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
D itc h rider.
Salary range, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant c le rk ........ ......................................
D itc h rid e r........... ............................... ..........

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N 0. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary
0.1

$ ,8 0
40

0.1

4,000

3,7 0
0
2,9 0
5

$ ,7 0
30
O 2,966
.S

0.2

0.1

2,900

1 $ ,7 0
30
0.3 2,9 6
6
0.1

2,900

0.1

0.2

3,000

0.2

3,000

0.1

3,000

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

2,200

16
,8 0
10
,8 0
19
,6 2

0.2

1

0.2
1

5
2
3

1,620
1,740

1

5

2
3

16
,8 0
10
,8 0
19
,6 2
1,620
1,740

1

0.1
1
4.7

1.1
3

2,900

16
,8 0
10
,8 0
1
,708
1,620
1,740

THE BUDGET, 1933

290

Irrigation Systems, Wind River Diminished Reservation and Ceded
Lands, Wyo. ( Reimbursable) — C o n t i n u e d .

Indian Schools, Support—

C o n tin u e d .
E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim a te d ,
1933
p er so n al services , f ie l d —continued

S alary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
D itc h rider.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620D itc h rid e r------ ---------- --------------- ------------M echanic.......................... - ................ ............
T o ta l num ber of positions............. —
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .......... .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $1,064
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
fie ld .— ____ ____________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ...... ........
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters, sub­
sistence, etc., furnished............. ............
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages---------------------------------------------

E stim a te d ,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

2 $ ,6 0
18
8.5 1,53k
2.5
1

1,500
1,620

15

2 $ ,6 0
18
8.5 1 3
,6 4
2.5
1

15
28,552

1,500
1,620

28,552

2
3.5
2.5
1

$ ,6 0
18
13
,6 4
10
,5 0
1
,620

14.1
27,488

14,1

17, 966

17,966

46, 518

1,518

42,377

3,000

1,000

2,362

43, 518

43,518

40, 015

2.500
100
50
1,000

2.500
100
50
1, 000

2,747
82
45
37
416

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials............................
C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l expenses.. . ----------------------------T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s---------------------Fu rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity _______________________
11 R ents.
12 Repairs and alterations.
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and n o n structura l
im provem ents to la n d -----------------------

50
500
7.500
500
500

50
500
7.500
500
500

8, 782

T o ta l other expenditures____________

21,482

28, 253
40, 953

65, 000
-10, 000

84,471
-18,471

55, 000

66, 000

02
05
06
07
10

Grand to ta l_________________________
Less am ount expended from collections.
U nobligated balance----------------------------T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

800
707
5,251
16, 762
56, 777
-11.860
+83
45, 000

Availability of Irrigation Appropriations—
A p p r o p r i a t i o n s h e r e in f o r i r r i g a t i o n a n d d r a in a g e o f I n d i a n
l a n d s s h a ll b e a v a i l a b l e o n l y f o r e x p e n d it u r e b y a n d u n d e r t h e
d i r e c t i o n o f t h e C o m m is s io n e r o f I n d i a n [ A f f a i r s . ] Affairs, except

for such construction work as he decides may be more economically
performed by the Bureau of Reclamation (acts May 14, 1930, vol. 46,
p. 293; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1129).
Indian Schools, Support—
F o r t h e s u p p o r t o f I n d i a n [ d a y a n d i n d u s t r i a l ] s c h o o ls n o t
o th e r w is e p r o v id e d f o r , a n d o th e r e d u c a tio n a l a n d i n d u s t r ia l p u r ­
p o s e s i n c o n n e c t io n t h e r e w i t h , [ $ 3 , 5 2 8 , 5 0 0 ] including tuition for
Indian pupils attending public schools, $3,521,500: Provided, T h a t
n o t t o e x c e e d [ $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ] $15,000 o f t h i s a p p r o p r i a t i o n m a y b e u s e d
f o r t h e s u p p o r t a n d . e d u c a t io n o f d e a f a n d d u m b o r b l i n d , physi­
cally handicapped, o r m e n t a l l y d e f ic i e n t I n d i a n c h i l d r e n : Provided
further, T h a t [ $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 ] $4,500 o f t h i s a p p r o p r i a t i o n m a y b e u s e d
f o r th e e d u c a tio n a n d c iv iliz a t io n o f th e A la b a m a a n d C o u s h a tta
I n d i a n s i n T e x a s : Provided further, T h a t n o t m o r e t h a n [ $ 4 7 5 , 0 0 0 ]
$10,000 o f t h e a m o u n t h e r e in a p p r o p r i a t e d m a y b e e x p e n d e d f o r
t h e t u i t i o n o f I n d i a n [ c h i l d r e n e n r o l le d i n t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s ]
pupils attending higher educational institutions, u n d e r s u c h r u le s a n d
r e g u l a t i o n s a s t h e S e c r e t a r y o f t h e I n t e r i o r m a y p r e s c r ib e , b u t
f o r m a l c o n t r a c t s s h a l l n o t b e r e q u i r e d , f o r c o m p lia n c e w i t h s e c t io n
3 7 4 4 o f t h e R e v is e d S t a t u t e s ( U . S. C . , t i t l e 4 1 , se c. 1 6 ) f o r p a y m e n t
o f t u i t i o n o f I n d i a n [ c h i l d r e n i n ] pupils attending p u b l i c s c h o o ls ,
higher educational institutions, o r [ o f I n d i a n c h il d r e n i n ] s c h o o ls
f o r t h e d e a f a n d d u m b , b l i n d , physically handicapped, o r m e n t a l l y
d e f ic i e n t : [ Provided further, T h a t n o t le s s t h a n $ 6 ,5 0 0 o f t h e
a m o u n t h e r e in a p p r o p r ia t e d s h a l l b e a v a i l a b l e o n l y f o r p u r c h a s e o f
l i b r a r y b o o k s : ] And provided further, T h a t n o t t o e x c e e d $ 1 0 ,0 0 0
o f t h e a m o u n t h e r e in a p p r o p r i a t e d s h a l l b e a v a i l a b l e f o r e d u c a t i n g
I n d i a n y o u t h i n s t o c k r a is i n g a t t h e U n i t e d S ta t e s R a n g e L iv e s t o c k
E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i o n a t M i l e s C i t y , M o n t a n a ( U. S. C., title 25,

sec. 13; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 25, sec. 292a; act Feb. 14, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1129).
Estim ate 1933, $3,521,500




Appropriated 1932, $3,528,500

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000D ire c to r of education.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
D is tr ic t superintendent........ ...................
Supervisor of In d ia n edu ca tio n............
S uperintendent of In d ia n school...............
Supervisor of home econom ics............... .
Supervisor of elem entary education_____
Supervisor of trade and in d u s tria l tra in ­
in g . . ---------------------------------------------------S uperintendent_______ _________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Supervisor of In d ia n schools____________
S uperintendent__________________ ____ _
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
S uperintendent_________________________
F ie ld agent_____________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
T ra ve lin g a u d ito r_______________________
S uperintendent_______ ____ ____________
D em onstration teacher__________________
Assistant d is tric t superintendent________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
P r in c ip a l. ._____________________________
Superintendent______ __________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
S uperintendent_________________________
P rin c ip a l c le rk __________________________
P rin c ip a l_______________________________
In s tru c to r in agricu ltu re -------------------------Day-school representative_______________
School social w orker_____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Senior c le rk ___________________________
Day-school representative--------------------P rin c ip a l______________________________
In s tru c to r of shop subjects_____________
A d v is e r________________________________
F ie ld nurse_______ ____ ________________
General m echanic_____________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.
Engineer_______________________________
General m echanic______________________
D a iry m a n _____________________________
Fa rm agent____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
P rin c ip a l________________________________
C le rk ___________________________________
Teacher of home economics______________
Day-school representative_______________
Teacher of fine and applied a rts _________
P rincip a l teacher________________________
Salary range, $1,680-12,040; average, $1,860..
A d v is e r....____ __________________________
E ngineer________________________________
N urse rym a n ____________________________
C arpenter_______________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
D a y school representative_______________
P rincip a l teacher________________________
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h _____________________
Assistant cle rk__________________________
Teacher, elem entary____________________
Fin an cia l clerk__________________________
Teacher home economics, ju n io r hig h _____
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680. _
A d v is e r_________________________________
Carpenter_______________________________
D a iry m a n _______________________________
General mechanic_______________________
F arm er__________________________________
Assistant engineer_______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$! ,800; average, $1,620..
Teacher of home eccnomics______________
Teacher, elem entary____________________
M a n u a l-tra in in g teacher_________________
Ju nio r c le rk_____________________________
F in an cia l c lerk__________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
C ook____________________________________
A d v is e r_________________________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350. .
Shoe and harness m aker_________________
A d v is e r________ _________________________
M a tro n _________________________________
Seamstress______________________________
Cook____________________________________
B a ke r___________________________________
Gardener________________________________
Laborer_________________________________
B la c k s m ith _____________________________
General m echanic_______________________
W eaver_________________________________
Operator p u m p in g sta tio n _______________

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

10.6 $ ,6 0 10.5
40
1
6
1
1

4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600

3
2
2
1
1

4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4, 600

1
0.5

4.600
4.600

1
0.5

3, 410
3.200

14.5

3,410
3.200

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary

1 $ ,6 0
50
10.8 4,600

4.600
4, 600

14.5
11

A ctu a l,
1931

,920
6.7 3

4.5
6.3

4.600
4.600

8.7 4,016 "~ ~ ~~'3 90
2 3 ~,~~0
3.2 3,800
0.2 3 800
,
3.5 4,029
3.5 4,029
2 .3 ' "" 3, eòo
"
4.5 3,5 4 4.5 3 4
4
,5 4 3 3,538
4
4
3, 550
3,550 3 3, 533
0.5 3, 500
0.5 3, 500
27.5 3
,212 25.5 3 1 1
,2 2 8 3 8
,2 1
2 3.200 2 3.200
10
7
1

3,345
3,200
3,200

1.5
1.5
5
1
6

2, 533
2,330
2,300
2,300
2,400

30.5 2 0 30.5 2 0 2
,1 1 5
,1 1
3.5 2, 329
3.5 2,329 3.5
2
3 2,167 4
,167
3
2,163
2,163
12
2
,014
2,014 5
2.000
2,000
0.5 2,000
0.5 2,000
0.5 2,100
0.5 2,100 0.5
4 ,869 4
1 1
4 ,869 1 1
3 1,880 3 1,880
2 1,890 2 1,891

2,108
2,243

3.000 7 3,0 0
0
,6
,7 1
13.2 2 71 13.2 2 6
2, 617
2, 881

6
2,617
7.2 2,881

1.5 2, 633
1.5 2,466
2, 390
10
1
2,400
2,340
5
2,300
10

1.5 2,633
1.5 2,466
10
2,390
1
2,400
5
2,340
1
2,300

6
7.2

2
9

2,369

I4.5 2,979
8 2 77
,3
1 2 600
,
7 2, 757
1
5 2,360

2,100
2,113

2,020
2,000

1
,875
1,880
1,860

1,860
1, 860

14
1
20
2
1
1

3
0
4
23
1
2

10
1
1
9
18
12
69
1

6

1,886
1,860
1,860
1.830
1.860
1, 800

14
1
15
2
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,830
1,860
1,800

1,680
1, 763
1,680
1.830

4
23
1
2

1,680 - - - - - "1,716
1, 763
1 1,680
1,680
2 1, 800
1, 830

1,920
1,687
1, 700
1,690
1, 680
1,740

1

1,8 0
6

15 3
,7 3 0
1 8 10
,6 8 1

86.7 1 7
,5 6
1
,654
20

19
8
10.5
22.2
7

1, 560
1, 545
1,603
1,617
1, 551

20
19
8
10.5
22.2
7

11
261.8
1
13
2

1, 554
1,560
1,486
1, 500

261.8
1
13
2

1,348
1,403

13

1,860
1,860

1 6 21.5 1 8 8
,8 7
,5
17
1,886
1 860
,
1

1,830

2.5

1,884

1

15 2
,7 3 5

1,800

12
,7 1

1 8 37.5 1,690
,6 8
1, 920
1,687
1, 700
1,690
1,680
1,740

1
10
13
11.5

1,920
1,674
1,699
1,670

1
1

1, 740
1,680

1, 554
1,560
1, 545
1,603
1,617
1, 551

21
27
12
8.5
24
6

1,543
1,526
1 565
,
1, 581
1, 590
1, 540

1, 554
1, 560
1,486
1,500

295.5

1, 531

8
3

1,493
1,460

1 7 98.5 1,568
,5 6

2 8 1 5 2 8.8 1 5 S 1 1,5 9
8 .8 ,5 0 8
,6 0 2 .5
2
11
1,544
1, 544
15
1 516
,
2
1
13

1 6 ’2
,3 9 1
1,242

1
24
50
34
23
22
2
65
1
1
1

1,380
1, 253
1,241
1..258
i; 231
1, 244
1,290
1,228
1, 380
1,200
1,200

1
24
50
34
23
22
2
65
1
1
1

16 3
,3 9 2
1
,348
13
19
1,403
1
,242 214

1.380
1, 253
1,241
1, 258
1,231
1, 244
1,290
1,228
1.380
1, 200
1,200

1,358

1
,338
1,371

1,228

3
23
47
33
23
18
2
61
1

1,380
1,247
1,226
1,235
1, 213
1, 230
1, 230
1,214
1, 440

1
1

1,200
1,200

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Indian Schools, Support—

291

Support of Indian Schools from Tribal Funds—

C o n tin u e d .
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—COn.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Laundress______________________________
Assistant m a tro n ____ _____ _____________
Cook___________________________________
Laborer________________________________
Assistant_______________________________
Assistant seamstress______________ ______
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_____
A ssistant_______ ________________________
Housekeeper___________________________
U ngraded________________________________
Operator p u m p in g station.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. $47,800 $203,430
96,344
Increase in salaries_________
T o ta l increase, n e t. 47,800 299,774
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld .......................... ......................................
T o ta l personal services, fie ld _______
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d _________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages________ ___________ _______

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

To ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

8
1 9 $ ,1 7 1 9 $ ,1 7 9
1 10 1 10
1
,121
33
1,121
35
35
43
1
37
2
1

1,102
1,080
1,095
1,200
1,140

43
1
37
2
1

1,102
1,080
1,095
1,200
1,140

22
3
33
1
1

159
723

729
600

159
723

729
600

124

2 1.8
8
1.5

1.8
6 8 28
8
1.5

68 13
8 9

1,294. 2
1, 275. 2
1,915, 330
1,963, 130

Estim ated,
1933

1,109
1,088
1,080
1,084
1, 260
1,080

61
8
726
600

1, 625,156

30,000

30,000

81,000

1,993,130

1, 945,330

1, 706, 686

186, 708

183,708

168, 800

1,806,422

1, 761, 622

1,537, 886

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
22
30
32

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
Tra ve l expenses_______________________
Transportation of th in g s______________
P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing..
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
R ents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s ...
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d ____________
T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l________________________
Transfer to departm ent stationery ac­
count ____________________________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

850, 000
3, 500
39.000
90.000
300

870, 000
3,500
38.000
90, 000
300

890,948
3,047
38,469
85, 213
267

21.000
5, 000
50, 000
1,278
495, 000
160, 000

21.000
5, 000
50.000
1, 578
487, 500
161,000

21,519
5,165
55, 777
7,948
406,000
169,099
9,662

1,715,078

1,727,878

1,693,114

3,521, 500

3, 489, 500

3, 231,000

+39, 000

+36, 000

3, 528, 500

3, 267,000

3, 521, 500

Support of Indian Schools from Tribal Funds—

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Physician.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
P rincip a l.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
D a y school representative_______________
P rin c ip a l____________ _______ ____________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
P rincipal.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040. _
Fa rm agent________ ________ ___________
D a iry m a n ______________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
N u rs e .. . ______________ _______________
D a y school representative._ . . . . ______
Teacher home economics__________ _____
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h ____________________
Assistant c le r k ._ ___________ ________. . .
_________ _.
Teacher, elem entary____
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860, average, $1,680..
Farm er__________ _______________ ______
____ __
___________
___
A dviser
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800, average, $1,620_.
Teacher_ _ _____ __
___
___ ___
Teacher home economics _
_ _____
Junior c le rk ___
.
___
________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500__
Adviser.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
A d v is e r_______ _________ . _______ _ _
M a tro n ____________________ _ _________
Seamstress____ ________________________
Lab o re r_________________________________
Cook_____ _____
____
. . . __________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Laundress_______________________________
L aborer. _ ______________________________
Assistant m a tro n ___________ _ _________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Housekeeper____________________________
A ssistant___________ _____ ______ __
U ngraded___________________
_________
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions____ ______
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field ____
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, field_________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished....................
01
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages___ ______________ _________

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$ ,8 0
30
S6 0
,0
2,900
20
,6 0
2,450

1
2
1
1
2

$ ,8 0
30
S5 0
,0
2,900
2,600
2,450

1 2
,100
2 1,8 0
6

1 2,1 0
0
2 16
,8 0

1
a

%0
,1 0
180
,6

4.5 1,8 0
6

4.5 1 6
,8 0

4.5 1,8 0
6

8
8

10
,7 0
18
,6 0

3 1 70
,0
m
8 160
,8

3

10
,6 0

3

1
5

1
2
1
1
2

$ ,8 0
80
30
,5 0
2,900
2
,600
2
,450

1
1

2,500
2,400

1
1

1,860
1,860

1
2.5
1

1,800
1,884
1,860

1
2
1
1
2
1
1

2,500
2,400

1
1

1,860
1,860

1
2.5
1

1,800
1,884
1,860

1
1

2,500
2,400

1
1

1,860
1,860

1
2. 5
1
â

1,800
1, 884
1,860

8

1
,700
1,6 0
8

3

1,600

12 1
,5 4 5

12 1
,6 4 5

12
,5 4

2
1
4

15
,3 0 2
14 1
,2 7 4

15
,8 0 2
14 1
,2 7 4

1
,850
14
,2 7

7

18
,0 8

1,0 8
8

7

1
,088

76 1
0 3

76
0

2
1
5

1,680
1.680
1,680

2
1
5

1,650
1,500

3
2
3
3
3

13
1
1

1,260
1,200
1,220
1,240
1,300

13
1
1

3
2
3
3
3

1,650
1,500

3
1
3

600
738

3
10

3
10

1 20
,0 0

3
2
3
3
3

600
738

1,532
1,500
1,440

1,260
1,200
1,220
1,240
1,300

3
1
3

3
10

2 00
,0

1,080
1,080
1,100
600
738

1

80.5

80.5

1,650
1,500

13
1
1

1,080
1,080
1,100

1

1,680
1,680
1,680

2
1

1,260
1,200
1,220
1,240
1,300

3
76 1
0

1
3

2
1
5

1,532
1,500
1,440

7

1,080
1,080
1,100

3
1
3

10
,6 0

2
1

1,532
1,500
1,440

2
1

1,680
1,680
1,680

20
,0 0

80.5

120, 542

120, 542

40, 000

60, 000

120, 542
13, 055

160, 542

180, 542

133, 597

14, 050

14,050

14,050

146,492

166, 492

119, 547

120,000
3,000
4,000
15,000
3,000

140,000
3,000
4,000
20,000
3,000

61,813
1, 736
2 360
,
9,458
2, 772

3, 500
1, 500
45,000
6, 320
290,000
66,000

3, 500
1,500
55,000
5, 365
310,000
70,000

1,854
1,481
37, 745
1,457
226, 259
30, 752

40,000
597, 320

40,000
655, 365

18, 924
396, 611

743,812

821, 857

516,158

+59,188

+59,143

+42, 348

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
22
30
32

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_________ _____
_____________
T ra ve l expenses___ __
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s___
___ __ .
P rin tin g , binding, and pho tog ra ph in g._
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and electricity___ __ _ _______ ___
R ents_________ . . . ______ __________
Repairs and a lte ra tio n s ______ _______
Special and miscellaneous expenses __ .
Grants, subsidies, and co n trib u tio n s___
E q u ip m e n t_____ __ __________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______________
T o ta l other expenditures____________

G rand to ta l____________ _
______
D educt transfer from interest on In d ia n
tru s t f u n d s ._____ __________________
D educt transfer from “ Miscellaneous
tru s t funds of In d ia n tribes ” _________
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” ___________________

-89,991
-38,000
-1 ,5 8 7
1

G rand t o t a l . _______ _____________
Plus am ount expended from “ In d ia n
moneys, proceeds of la b o r” (non­
reservation boarding schools)________
D educt “ Education, F ive C ivilized
Tribes, O klahom a” _______ _________
D educt “ Chippewas in M inn e so ta ”
fu n d —tu itio n _______________________
D educt “ Chippewas in M inn e so ta ”
fu n d —aid of p u b lic schools..................
P u b lic schools, U in ta h and Duchesne
Counties, U ta h _____________________

I3
0

F o r t h e s u p p o r t o f I n d i a n [ d a y a n d i n d u s t r i a l ! s c h o o ls , a n d
o t h e r e d u c a t i o n a l a n d i n d u s t r i a l p u r p o s e s i n c o n n e c t io n t h e r e w i t h ,
o th e r t h a n a m o n g th e F iv e C iv iliz e d T r ib e s , th e r e s h a ll b e e x p e n d e d
f r o m I n d i a n t r i b a l f u n d s a n d f r o m s c h o o l r e v e n u e s a r is i n g u n d e r
t h e A c t o f M a y 1 7 , 1 9 2 6 ( U . S. C ., S u p p . [ I l l ] IV , T i t l e 2 5 , s e c.
1 5 5 a ) , n o t m o r e t h a n [ $ 7 6 0 , 0 0 0 ] $700,000, i n c l u d i n g n o t t o e x c e e d
[ $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 ] $80,000 f r o m t r u s t f u n d s o f t h e R e d L a k e I n d ia n s f o r
[ p a r t i a l ] s u p p o r t o f s c h o o ls o n t h e R e d L a k e R e s e r v a t i o n : Pro­
vided, T h a t n o t m o r e t h a n $ 7 ,5 0 0 o f t h e a b o v e a u t h o r i z a t i o n o f
[ $ 7 6 0 , 0 0 0 ] $700,000 s h a l l b e e x p e n d e d f o r n e w c o n s t r u c t i o n a t
a n y o n e s c h o o l u n le s s h e r e in e x p r e s s ly a u t h o r i z e d ; f o r t u i t i o n a n d
o t h e r e d u c a t i o n a l p u r p o s e s a m o n g t h e F i v e C i v i l i z e d T r ib e s , t h e r e
m a y b e e x p e n d e d f r o m t r i b a l f u n d s o f s u c h n a t io n s [ $ 7 7 , 0 0 0 ]
$55,000 a s f o l lo w s : C h ic k a s a w N a t i o n , [ $ 2 2 , 0 0 0 ] $15,000; C h o c t a w
N a t i o n , [ $ 5 5 , 0 0 0 ] $4 0 , 0 0 0 [ : Provided, T h a t t h e b a la n c e r e m a i n in g
t o t h e c r e d it o f th e C h e ro k e e N a t io n , a n d a n y a d d it io n a l a m o u n t
p la c e d t o t h e c r e d i t o f t h e C h e r o k e e N a t i o n , o n o r b e f o r e J u n e
3 0 , 1 9 3 1 , n o t t o e x c e e d $ 5 0 0 , is a u t h o r i z e d t o b e e x p e n d e d i n t h e
p u rc h a s e o f a d d itio n a l la n d f o r th e S e q u o y a h O r p h a n T r a in in g
S c h o o l ] ; f o r p a y m e n t o f t u i t i o n f o r C h i p p e w a I n d i a n c h il d r e n
e n r o l le d i n t h e p u b l i c s c h o o ls o f t h e S t a t e o f M i n n e s o t a , [ $ 3 8 , 0 0 0 ]
$48,000, p a y a b l e f r o m t h e p r i n c i p a l s u m o n d e p o s it to ^ t h e c r e d i t
o f t h e C h i p p e w a I n d i a n s i n t h e S t a t e o f M i n n e s o t a a r is i n g u n d e r
s e c t io n 7 o f t h e A c t o f J a n u a r y 1 4 , 1 8 8 9 (2 5 S t a t . , p . 6 4 5 ) ; [ f o r
a id o f t h e p u b l i c s c h o o ls i n U i n t a h a n d D u c h e s n e C o u n t y s c h o o l
d i s t r i c t s , U t a h , $ 6 ,0 0 0 , t o b e p a i d f r o m t h e t r i b a l f u n d s o f t h e
C o n fe d e r a te d B a n d s o f U t e In d ia n s a n d t o b e e x p e n d e d u n d e r
s u c h r u le s a n d r e g u l a t i o n s a s m a y b e p r e s c r ib e d b y t h e S e c r e t a r y
o f t h e I n t e r i o r : Provided, T h a t I n d i a n c h il d r e n s h a l l a t a l l t im e s
b e a d m i t t e d t o s u c h s c h o o ls o n a n e n t ir e e q u a l i t y w i t h w h i t e c h i l ­
d r e n ; ] i n a ll , [ $ 8 8 1 , 0 0 0 ] $808,000 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act
Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1130).




C o n tin u e d .

803,000

881,000

422, 988

-270,000

-300,000

-150,000

-267,000

-295,000*

-266,000

-286,000

j

-150,000
-122,988

292

THE BUDGET, 1933

Indian Schools, Subsistence Summer Months—

Indian School Buildings—

C o n tin u e d .

F o r s u b s is te n c e o f p u p i l s r e t a in e d i n G o v e r n m e n t b o a r d i n g
s c h o o ls o f a l l c la s s e s d u r i n g s u m m e r m o n t h s , [ $ 1 0 5 , 0 0 0 ] $98,000

(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb.

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 9 8 ,0 0 0

14

, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1180).

E xpenditures and obligations

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 0 5 ,0 0 0
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
02

Estim ated,
1932

Supplies and m aterials------------- -----------$98,000
Sayings and postponem ents___________
A d d outstanding obligations___________
U nobligated balance___________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

98,000

$100,000
+5,000

A ctual,
1931
$50,470
+7,000
+6,530

105,000

64,000

Indian School Transportation—
F o r c o ll e c t i o n a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n o f p u p i l s t o a n d f r o m I n d i a n
a n d p u b l i c s c h o o ls , a n d f o r p la c i n g s c h o o l p u p i l s , w i t h t h e c o n s e n t
o f t h e i r p a r e n t s , u n d e r t h e c a r e a n d c o n t r o l o f w h i t e f a m i li e s
q u a l i f i e d t o g iv e t h e m m o r a l , i n d u s t r i a l , a n d e d u c a t i o n a l t r a i n i n g ,
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 1 + 1981, vol. 46, p. 1130).
1,
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
C hief supervisor of construction.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
S uperintendent of construction __________
Assistant draftsm an_____________________
Associate sanitary engineer______________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
S uperintendent of construction.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
Assistant draftsm an.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C onstruction foreman.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ..........
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t_________ $21,629
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
f ie ld .._________________ ___________

Estim ated,
1933
$6,000

Estim ated,
1932
$6,000

A ctu a l,
1931
$5,565

02
06
11
12
30
31
32

06 T ra ve l expenses_______________________
12 Repairs and alterations________________

93,500
500

93,500
500

3,333
3,200
3,200

1.4

3, 265

1 20
,9 0
2 20
,6 0
1 20
,5 0
2.1

9‘ 5 30,400

9’ 5 30,400

8, 771

T o ta l other expenditures-------------------

94,000

94,000

84, 335

G rand to ta l__________________ _______
Unobligated balance___________________

100,000

100,000

89,900
+100

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

100,000

100,000

T o ta l personal services______________

1,600

1,600

10,831

32,000

32,000

19,602

90,000

Indian School Buildings—
F o r le a s e , p u r c h a s e , r e p a i r , a n d i m p r o v e m e n t o f b u i l d i n g s a t
I n d i a n [ d a y a n d i n d u s t r i a l ] s c h o o ls n o t o t h e r w i s e p r o v i d e d f o r ,
i n c l u d i n g t h e p u r c h a s e o f n e c e s s a r y la n d s a n d t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n ,
r e p a i r , a n d i m p r o v e m e n t o f h e a t in g , l i g h t i n g , p o w e r , a n d s e w e r a g e
a n d w a t e r s y s te m s i n c o n n e c t i o n t h e r e w i t h , [ $ 3 2 5 , 0 0 0 ] $300,000,
f o r c o n s t r u c t i o n o f p h y s i c a l i m p r o v e m e n t s , [ $ 4 9 0 , 0 0 0 ] $207,000;
i n a l l , [ $ 8 1 5 , 0 0 0 ] $507,000: Provided, T h a t n o t m o r e t h a n $ 7 ,5 0 0
o u t o f t h is a p p r o p r ia t io n s h a ll b e e x p e n d e d f o r n e w c o n s t r u c tio n
a t a n y o n e s c h o o l o r in s t it u t io n e x c e p t f o r n e w c o n s t r u c tio n a u t h o r ­
iz e d a s f o l lo w s : [ T u r t l e
M o u n t a i n , N o r t h D a k o t a , e m p lo y e e s ’
q u a r te r s , $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 ; F o r t A p a c h e , A r iz o n a , g ir ls ’ d o r m it o r y , $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 ;
a d d it io n t o s c h o o l b u ild in g , $ 8 ,0 0 0 ; in a ll, $ 5 3 ,0 0 0 ; B la c k fe e t,
M o n t a n a , e m p lo y e e s ’ q u a r t e r s , $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ; c o m p l e t i n g B l a c k f e e t
b o a r d i n g s c h o o l, $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 , a u t h o r i z e d b y t h e A c t a p p r o v e d M a y 1 5 ,
1 9 3 0 ; W a r m S p r in g s , O r e g o n , b o y s ’ d o r m i t o r y , $ 6 5 , 0 0 0 ; g i r l s ’
d o r m i t o r y , $ 6 5 , 0 0 0 ; i n a l l , $ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 ; F o r t P e c k , M o n t a n a , e m ­
p lo y e e s ’ q u a r t e r s , $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 ; S o u t h e r n N a v a j o , A r i z o n a , s ix c o tta g e s
f o r e m p lo y e e s , $ 2 1 , 0 0 0 ; S h o s h o n e , W y o m i n g , g i r l s ’ d o r m i t o r y , i n ­
c l u d i n g e q u i p m e n t , $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 ; S o u t h e r n P u e b lo s , N e w
M e x ic o ,
P a r a j e d a y s c h o o l p l a n t , $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ; Q u a p a w , O k la h o m a , l a u n d r y a n d
• b a k e r y , $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 ; E a s t e r n N a v a j o , N e w M e x ic o , w a t e r d e v e lo p ­
m e n t , $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 ; S a n C a r lo s , A r i z o n a , e m p lo y e e s ’ b u i l d i n g , $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 ;
N a v a j o R e s e r v a t i o n , t w o d a y s c h o o l p l a n t s , $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 ] Cheyenne and
Arapahoe, Oklahoma, repairs and extension of heating system, $20,000;
Hopi, Arizona, employee’s cottage, $3,000; improvement of water
system, $10,000; new day school plant, $7,500; in all, $20,500;
Northern Navajo, New Mexico, water development, $35,000; Santa Fe,
New Mexico, Nambe day school plant, $10,000; Shoshone, Wyoming,
employee1 cottage, $4,500; dining-room, kitchen, and bakery, includ­
s
ing equipment, $22,000; in all, $26,500; Tongue River, Montana,
new school building, auditorium, and gymnasium, including equip­
ment, $50,000; Western Navajo, Arizona, improvements at Moencopi
day school plant, $10,000 ( U . S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1130).

Appropriated 1932, $815,000

Supplies and m aterials_____ ___________
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
R en ts___ ____ _________________ _______
Repairs and alterations.............. ..............
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
L a n d and interest in la n d _____________
Structures and parts and n on structura l
im provem ents to la n d _____________

4.000
2,500
290,000
8.000

4.000
2,500
243,175
5.000

12
4,825
2,618
228,469
3,926
1,015

170,500

390,000

800,066

475, 000

644,675

1, 040, 931

Grand to ta l__________ ______ ________
Savings and postponements___________
Less am ount expended from firs t defi­
ciency appropriation, 1930___________
Less am ount expended from firs t defi­
ciency a ppropriation, 1931_______ ____
D ed u ct in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n made available for 1931........
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under im m ed iate ly available
p ro visio n ________ __________________ _
O utstanding obligations___________ ____
U nobligated balance___________________

84,165
170




1 2,900
2 2
,600
1 2,5 0
0

3
1
0.5

T o ta l other expenditures...... .......... .

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estimate 1933, $507,000

3,333
3,200
3,200

0.7 $ ,6 0
40
1.4 8,265

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Expenditures and obligations

Personal services (irregular la b o r).........-

3
1
0.5

1 $ ,0 0
50
4.5 8 8
,2 9

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
01

01

1 $ ,0 0
50
4.5 8 8
,2 9

507,000

676,675
+9,000

1, 060,533

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

-15,000
-125,000
-17,097

+254, 325

507,000

-254,325
+6,889
+4,000

815,000

785,000

Improvements, Pawnee School, Oklahoma—
[ P a w n e e , O k la h o m a : F o r s c h o o l b u ild in g , a u d it o r iu m , a n d
g y m n a s i u m , i n c l u d i n g e q u i p m e n t , $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 ; f o r h e a t in g p l a n t ,
$ 2 0 , 0 0 0 ; f o r c o n v e r t in g p r e s e n t s c h o o l b u i l d i n g i n t o d o r m i t o r y ,
$ 5 , 0 0 0 ; i n a ll , $ 8 5 , 0 0 0 ] ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 1 4 , 1931,

vol. 46, p. 1131).

A p p r o p r ia t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 8 5 ,0 0 0

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
07
12
30
32

T ra n sp o rta tio n of th in g s _______________
Repairs and alterations_____ ______ __
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
S tructures and parts and n o n stru ctu ra l
im provem ents to la n d ____
___
T o ta l

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

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

$2,000
5.000
4.000
74,000
85,000

Public School Buildings, Indian Reservations, Arizona—
[ F o r r e p a ir , im p r o v e m e n t , r e p la c e m e n t, o r c o n s t r u c tio n o f
a d d it io n a l p u b lic - s c h o o l b u ild in g s w it h i n I n d ia n r e s e r v a tio n s i n
A r i z o n a a t t e n d e d b y c h i l d r e n o f t h e I n d i a n S e r v ic e t o b e e q u i p p e d
a n d m a i n t a i n e d b y t h e S t a t e o f A r i z o n a , $ 6 , 5 0 0 ] ( acts May 14,
1930, vol. 46, p, 294; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1131).

Appropriated 1932, $6,500

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Public School Buildings, Indian Reservations, Arizona—

C o n tin u e d .

Indian School, Phoenix, Ariz.—

293
C o n tin u e d .

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

E xpenditures and obligations

A ctu a l,
1931

E stim ated,
1933

$4,125

11,850

perso nal services , f ie l d —continued

4,125

T o ta l.......... .............................................
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 app ro p ria tio n expended in 1931
under im m e d ia te ly available pro­
visio n _______________________________

13,875

Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
P o u ltryrn a n _______ _____________________
General mechanic-------------------------- -------P a in te r_________________________________
Assistant engineer----------------------------------Gardener_______________ _____________ _
F arm er____________________________ ____
C ook------------------ -----------------------------------D a iry m a n ______________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Bandleader_____________________________
Teacher, elem entary--------------- ---------------Ju nio r c le rk -------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380..
Assistant adviser, b oys................................
M a tro n ............ ................. ................- ..........
Seamstress-------------------- ------- ----------------Shoe and harness m aker-------------------------T a ilo r----------------------------------------------------B aker---------------------------------------------- ------C oo k.______ ______ _____________________
Lab o re r_________________________________
Cook___________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260..
Assistant m a tro n -----------------------------------Laundress____________________ _________
A tte n d a n t (w a rd )----------------------------------Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------A ssistant.

+ 2 , 375

- 2 , 375

6, 500

11,500

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n .

Flood Protection, Leupp Indian School and Agency, Arizona—
For flood protection and drainage, Leupp Indian School and
Agency, Arizona, $40,000, to be immediately available (U. S. C.,
title 25, sec. 18) (submitted).
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 0 ,0 0 0
32 Structures and parts and n o n structura l im provem ents to land: E x p e n d itu re 1933, $40,000.
F o r s u p p o r t a n d e d u c a tio n o f I n d ia n p u p ils a t th e fo llo w in g
n o n r e s e r v a t io n b o a r d i n g s c h o o ls i n n o t t o e x c e e d t h e f o l l o w i n g
a m o u n t s , r e s p e c t iv e l y :

Indian School, Phoenix, Ariz .—

P h o e n ix , A r i z o n a : F o r [ n i n e h u n d r e d ] eight hundred and fifty
p u p i l s , i n c l u d i n g n o t t o e x c e e d $ 1 ,5 0 0 f o r p r i n t i n g a n d is s u in g s c h o o l
p a p e r , [ $ 3 0 1 , 2 5 0 ] $276,500; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e ,
a n d g e n e r a l r e p a ir s a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s , $ 2 8 , 0 0 0 ; f o r [ q u a r t e r s f o r
e m p lo y e e s i n c l u d i n g e q u i p m e n t , $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 ] repairs to streets, and
sidewalks, $12,000; i n a l l , [ $ 3 4 4 , 2 5 0 ] $S16,500 (U. S. C., title 25,

T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t— $1,162 $5,531
2,486
Increase in salaries------- --------

sec. 18; act Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1181).

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933




T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

N et permanent personal services,
fie ld __________________ ____ - .......... .
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ............................. ............................ ........

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1

$ ,6 0
40

1

1

8 S0
,0
2 93
,8
2,900
3, 000
2, 900

8
,800
2.8 2
,
0.8
1

2,
3,

2,488
22
,1 5

2,100
2, 200
2,000
2,200

1,9 0
2
1,980
1,860

16
,8 0
1,860
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860

1
1
2
1
1

1
2

16
,8 0
1,920
1,860
1, 830
1,860
1, 860

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
0.8
1

2,
2,
2,
2,

1.9 1
,
1
0.9

6

2
2
1
1

1,
1,
1
,
1,
1,
1,
1,

4
1
1
1
1
1

1
6
2
1

3
6

1
1
2
1
1

14 1
,7 5 2
1, 770
1,680
1, 680
1, 680
1,740

1
2

8

2,600
2,400
2, 300

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ...... .........
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_____ ____
01

$ ,6 0
4 0

1
1
2
1
1

$ ,400
4
8,800
2
,950
3,000
2,900

#1
,4 7
2,550
2,400
2, 300

21
,1 3
2, 100
2, 200

2,150
2,000

18
,9 0
1, 980

18
,8 0
1, 860
1,860
1,800

16
,8 0
1, 920
1,860
1,830
1,860
1,860

$ ,6 5
10
1,680
1,680
1.560
1,620
1.560
1.560
1,500

1
1

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
w ages...................... ............................

1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1

1
1,6 8 1
0

1
7
3

1.440
1,577
1,720

1
0

1
7
3

1,200
1,310
1.440
1, 500
1, 200
1, 200
1,200
1,275

1
6

1
6
1
1
1
1
1
4

1

19 1
,2 4 6

1
6
1
1
1
1
1
4

5

1
6
1
6
1
1
1
1

4
1

$ ,6 0
11
1,680
1,680
1.560
1,620
1.560
1.560
1,500
1,650

1,607
1.440
1,576
1,720

1
,288
1,200
1,305
1.440
1,470
1, 200
1,200
1,268
1, 200

14
,1 0

1
,152

1,080
1,380

1,170
1,350
1,080

70
2

70
2

87

82
142,955

141, 793

133,776

2,000

2,000

2,500

140, 955

139, 793

131, 276

7,253

8, 293

1,044

148, 208

148,086

132, 320

16, 208

16,086

16,660

132,000

132,000

115, 660

121, 500
900
900
1,000

130,000
900
900
3,000

116, 468
941
1,452
235
304

13,000

13.000
500
34.000
2,900
500
17.000

12, 040
228
28, 855
1,047
200
34,856

T o ta l increase, n e t—
1,162 8,017
D educt savings---------------- --------

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 4 4 ,2 5 0

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 1 6 ,5 0 0

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Physician.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Head of in d u s tria l dep a rtm e n t........ .........
Assistant superintendent and p rin c ip a l—_
Head of home economics______ _________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600P rin cip a l c le rk ____ _____________ ______
In s tru c to r of shop subjects____ ________
D ire cto r of a gricu ltu re __________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Engineer_______________________________
Physical director________________________
Teacher home economics...................... ......
Superintendent of ind u strie s____________
Head nurse_____________________ ____ ___
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040A d vise r________________________________
D a iry m a n ________________________ _____Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Teacher senior h ig h ____________________
Teacher home economics_______________
Teacher of fine and applied a rts________
Teacher of physical education__________
N urse __________________________________
S alary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-.
M a son ________________ ____ __________
A dviser, girls’ ______ ____ _____________
C arpenter____________________________
P rin te r_____________ ________ _________
P lu m b e r_______ ____ ________ ______
S alary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Teacher of home economics, ju n io r high
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h __________________
M u s ic teacher, ju n io r h ig h ------- -----------Assistant c le rk ________________________
Teacher, elem entary___________________
Teacher of home economics____________

A c tu a l,
1931

$2, 025

12 Repairs and altera tio n s -----------------------32 Structures and parts and nonstructura l
im provem ents to la n d _______________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials------------------------Com m unication service----------------------T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Transportation of th ing s---------------------P rin tin g , binding, and photographing.
Furnishing of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le ctricity------------------------------R ents............................. ..............................
Repairs and alterations________ ______
Special and miscellaneous expenses_____
Grants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns—
E q u ip m e n t.________ _________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d _________ _____
T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_________________________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
a ppropriation 1930-31...... ........... ..........
D educt am ount transferred from ‘ ‘ In ­
dian moneys, proceeds of labor ” _____
Unobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or appro p ria tio n.

25.000
700
500
15.000
10.000

13.000

38, 709

188, 500

215, 700

235,335

320, 500

347, 700

350,995
-11,512

-4, 000

-3 ,4 5 0

-3 ,8 2 9
+14,471

316, 500

344, 250

350,125

Indian School, Truxton Canyon, Ariz .—

1
7
1
1

1,740
1,754
1,680
1, 680

T ru x to n
C a n y o n , A r iz o n a : F o r t w o h u n d r e d a n d fifte e n
p u p i l s , [ $ 6 9 , 2 2 5 ] $66,575; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e ,
a n d g e n e r a l r e p a i r s a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s , [ $ 1 8 , 0 0 0 ] $12,500; i n a l l ,
[ $ 8 7 , 2 2 5 ] $79,075 (U. S. C ., title 25, sec. 18; act Feb. 1 4 , 1981,
vol. 46, V• 1181).

1

1, 740

Estimate 1933, $79,075

11

13
,7 8

Appropriated 1932, $87,225

THE BUDGET, 1933

294

Indian School, Truxton Canyon, Ariz.—

t i n u e d a v a i l a b l e u n t i l J u n e 3 0 , [ 1 9 3 2 ] 1933 ( U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1131).

C o n tin u e d .

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 5 9 ,1 2 5

E xpenditures and obligations

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 7 1 ,3 7 5

E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

E stim ated,
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, ¡3,200S uperintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-P rincipal.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300A d viser.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800General mechanic---------------------------------P rin c ip a l_______________________________
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h ____________________
Financial cle rk_________________________
Assistant engineer______________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680A dviser.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Teacher, elem entary____________________
Teacher of home economics_____________
J u n io r c le rk ____________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-~
A dviser (b oys)_________________________
M a tro n ________________________________
Seamstress_____________________________
Lab o re r________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Laundress______________________________
Assistant m a tro n . __ ___________________
L aborer________________________________
Salary range, $600-$840, average, $720_____
Assistant.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase or decrease in
force, n e t___________________ $3,174
Increase in salaries______ $150
50
150

$ ,0 0
30
2,6 0
0
2,0 0
0
14
,7 0
19
,6 2
1,680

2
1
1

1,800
1,680
1,500

14
,7 0
,6 8
5.2 1 9
1 1,680
0.2 1,860
2 1,800
1 1,680
1

1,5 2
2

1,500

12
,5 2
1, 533
1, 560
1,440

1, 533
1,560
1,440

18
,3 0
19
,2 0

18
,3 0
19
,2 0

1, 500
1, 200
1,260
1,200

1,500
1,200
1,260
1,200

1.1 0
4

1 .140

1, 200
1, 080
1.140

1, 200
1,080
1.140

70
2

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

,0 0
0.3 2 0
1 14
,7 0
6 12
,7 0
1
1
2
1
1

1,680
1,860
1,800
1,680
1,500

4
1
1

1,520
1, 560
1, 440

4
1
1
1
1

1,500
1,200
1,260
1,200

,5 0
0.1 1 0
6 11
,5 4
1

2.8
1
0.8
1

2.2

18
,3 0
19
,2 0
,m

1

1.200
1,080
1,140

70
2

25

28
40, 492

3,224

D educt savings_______
N et

$ ,0 0
30

1 $ ,0 0
30
0.8 2 0
,6 0

500

600

39, 842

36, 518

permanent personal services,

field_________________________________

Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld __________________________ __________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d_________
To ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

39, 992
1,008

1,132

730

41,000

40,976

37,248

4,500

4, 476

4,188

36, 500

36, 500

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Physician.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average $3,200..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rincip a l.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C le rk ______ _____________ ______________
N u rs e ..................... ............ .................... ......
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Teacher, elem entary...................................
FiDdDCi^I clcrk
Salary range, $l,50Ch$"l,860; average, $1,680Adviser (b oys)______ _________ _______
C arpenter__________ ______ _____________
F a rm e r.-------------------------------------- ---------D a iry m a n ____________________________
A dviser (girls)__________________________
Assistant engineer____ _________ ________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Teacher, elem entary___________________
M a n u a l tra in in g teacher............................
Band leader____ _______________________
Teacher home economics_______________
Teacher, elem entary___________ _____
Junior cle rk ____________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350B aker__________________________________
M a tro n ________________________________
M a tro n __________ __________ __________
A dviser (boys)........................................ .
Lab o re r________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Laundress_____________________________
A tte n d a n t (w a rd )______ _______________
L a b o re r______________ _______ _________
Assistant m a tro n _______________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720....... .
Assistant.

33,060

T o ta l num ber of positions______ ____
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase or decrease in force....... $8,370
Increase in salaries____________
1,279
T o ta l increase, n e t ........... ....... 9,649
D educt savings.........................................

Supplies and materials_________________

05
06
07
11
12
13
30
32

C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Transportation of th ing s______________
R en ts_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and n on structura l
im provem ents to la n d _______________
T o ta l other expenditures _
Grand to ta l_________________________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
a ppropriation 1930-31________________
D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of labor” ____
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

30,000
200

32,400
200

500

500

9, 400
125
3, 300

” 3,"825

14,800

26, 779
153
10
1,870
174
9,166
65
15,831
26, 553

43, 525

81,261

10,025

88, 225

-1 ,0 0 0

-1 ,0 0 0

-386

87, 225

104,075

113,661
-9 ,2 0 0

79, 025

Theodore Roosevelt Indian School, Fort Apache, Ariz .—
T h e o d o r e R o o s e v e lt I n d i a n S c h o o l, F o r t A p a c h e , A r i z o n a :
F o u r h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - f i v e p u p i l s , [ $ 1 3 5 , 8 7 5 ] $132y
125; f o r
p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e r a l r e p a ir s a n d i m p r o v e ­
m e n ts , $ 2 3 ,0 0 0 ; f o r [ b o y s ’ d o r m it o r y , in c lu d in g
e q u ip m e n t,
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; f o r s e p t ic t a n k , a n d i m p r o v e m e n t o f s e w e r a n d w a t e r
s y s t e m , $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 ] employee's cottage, $4,000; i n a l l , [ $ 2 7 1 , 3 7 5 ]
$159,125: Provided, T h a t t h e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f t h e a p p r o p r i a ­
t i o n c o n t a in e d i n t h e [ S e c o n d D e f i c i e n c y ] Interior Department
A p p r o p r i a t i o n A c t , f is c a l y e a r [ 1 9 3 0 ] 1932, f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n
o f a [ g i r l s ’ ] boys’ d o r m i t o r y , i n c l u d i n g e q u i p m e n t , is h e r e b y c o n ­




T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A ctu a l,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

0.9 $ ,2 0
30
3
,000
2
,200
12
,9 0
1
,890

0.9 $ ,2 0
30
1 30
,0 0
1 2
,200
1 12
,9 0
,890
2 1

6

19
,6 0

6

19
,6 0

1,710

6

12
,6 0

6

12
,6 0

1,6 0
6

1
1
1

13 1
,5 3 1

13
,5 3

1,5 4
3

1
1

1,980
1,800

5
1

1,680
1,740

1
1
1
1
1
1

1,620
1.500
1,680
1,680
1,800
1,620

1
1

5
1

1
1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
6
1

1.500
1.500
1,440
1,620
1, 550
1.500

1
1
1
1
6
1

1
1
4
2
1
5

1, 320
1,260
1,230
1,290
1,260
1,296

1
1
4
2
1
5

1
u

1,980
1,800

0.9 $ ,2 0
30
1 3,000
1 2,150
1,920
1
,895
1,980
1,810

1,680
1,740

1, 710

1,620
1.500
1,680
1,680
1,800
1,620

1,620
1.500
1,680
1,650
1,770
1,620

1.500
1.500
1,440
1,620
1, 550
1.500

1.500
1.500
1,440
1,590
1,550
1, 500

1,U0 1
17 n
,2 3

1
1
2
1
5

1,4 0
1
1,2 5
5

19
,0 2
1
,140

5

1,U0
17
,2 3

1,0 2
9

19
,0 5

1,080
1,080
1,080
720

5

1
1
2
1

1,320
1,260
1,230
1,290
1,260
1,296

1,290
1,260
1.245
1.245
1,230
1,260

1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080
720

1,140
1,080
1,080

720
45.9

o3.9
78,825

78, 825

»,176

500

500

350

N e t perm anent personal services, field..
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld .............. ........................ ........... .............

78,325

78,325

68,826

2,065

2,065

7,198

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_________

1.390

80,390

76,024

1.390

8,390

7,470

72,000

72,000

68,554

56, 750
100
200
1,000

61,000
100
200
10,000

19,900
275

19,400
174

58,277
138
99
3,242
15
15, 210
2
15
23,184

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02

E stim ated,
1932

01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages___________ ___________ _____
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service............................
T ra v e l expenses.........................................
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s_____________ _
P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing..
Repairs and alterations_________ _____
Special and miscellaneous expenses-----G rants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s ....
E q u ip m e n t..............................................
S tructures and parts and n onstructural
im provem ents to la n d .. ......................
T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l........ .................- ................ .
D educt am ount expended from defi­
ciency a ppropriation 1930-31................
D ed u ct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance forw arded...................
D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
d ian moneys, proceeds of lab o r” ..........
Second deficiency act, fiscal year 1930.
U nobligated balance.........- ...................
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n -----

5,900

24,000

68,600

6^,000

69,641

152,725

183,874

169,823

224,725

255,874

238,377
-15,390

-65,000

+65,000
-6 0 0
-48,899

-7 9 5
-51,101
+8,159

271, 375

179,250

295

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Indian School, Riverside, Calif.—

Indian School, Riverside, Calif.—

C o n tin u e d .

S h e r m a n I n s t i t u t e , R iv e r s i d e , C a l i f o r n i a : F o r [ o n e t h o u s a n d ]
nine hundred p u p i l s ; i n c l u d i n g n o t t o e x c e e d $ 1 , 0 0 0 f o r p r i n t i n g a n d
is s u in g s c h o o l p a p e r , [ $ 3 4 2 , 5 0 0 ] $302,250; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n ­
te n d e n t, d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e ra l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ;
[ f o r c o n s t r u c t i o n o f e m p lo y e e s ’ q u a r t e r s , $ 8 , 0 0 0 ] i n a l l , [ $ 3 7 0 , 5 0 0 ]

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 2 2 ,2 5 0

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 7 0 ,5 0 0
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Assistant superintendent-------- ---------------Head of in d u s tria l departm ent---------------P rin c ip a l__________________ ____ ________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Advise r (girls).
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600P rin c ip a l_____________________________
P rin cip a l clerk---------- ------------------------In s tru c to r of shop subjects____ _______
D ire cto r of a griculture-----------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Physical d irector------------------------------------Head nurse________________________ ____
P rincip a l of home economics------- ----------Superintendent of industries____________
Engineer________________________________
Teacher of home economics_____________
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040A dviser (boys)__________________________
Shoe and harness m aker^_______________
B la c k s m ith .------- -----------------------------------In s tru c to r auto mechanics------ ------- -------E le ctricia n ______________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Teacher of a g ricu ltu re ----------------- ------- Teacher, senior h ig h ___________ ______
Teacher of school m usic______ ______ —
Teacher of fine and applied a rts_________
N urse__________________________________
Teacher of home economics, senior h ig h —
D ire cto r of physical education—. .........
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860C arpenter--------- -----------------------------------M ason-------------------- -----------------------------A d vise r_________________________ _____ B aker-------- ------- -----------------------------------P rin te r_______________________________ ..
P lu m b e r_________________________ _____
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Teacher of home economics, ju n io r h ig h .,.
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h . . . _____ ___________
M u sic teacher, ju n io r h ig h ____ _________
Assistant cle rk---------------------------- ----------Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
P a in te r________ _________________ ____
P a in te r------------------ ---- ---------------------------P o u ltry m a n .-----------------------------------------G ardener._______ _______________________
C a rp e n te r..-------- ------------------- --------------D a iry m a n ______________________________
F a rm e r_____________________________ —
Assistant engineer____________ _______
Cook. --------------------------------------------------alary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620T a ilo r__________________________________
Band leader____________________________
Teacher of home economics_____________
A dviser, assistant______________________
O uting agent______ _____________________
O uting m a tro n _________________________
E lem entary teacher____________________
Ju nio r cle rk____________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Assistant adviser.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Seamstress________ ________ _________
M a tro n ______________________________
B a ke r_______________________________
Cook____ ____________________________
L ab o re r______________ _________ _____
B la c k s m ith ____________ _____ _______
Shoe and harness m aker_____________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230—
Laundress___________________________
A tte n d a n t (w a rd )___________________
Assistant m a tro n ____________________
Laborer_____ _______________________




T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,2 0
40
2,933
3,000
2.900
2.900

Estim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,2 0
40
2,9 3
3
3,000
2.900
2.900

Actual,
1931
T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,2 0
40
1.8
1

2,700
2.300
2,400

2,700
2.300
2,400

2
,100

2,100
2,000
2,000
2,200
2.300
2,100
2,000

2,000
2,000
2,200
2.300
2,100
2,000

1,860
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,860

1,860
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,860

12
,8 4

0.2
1
1
1

2.400
2,700
2,300
2.400

1
1
1
1
1

2,000
2,000
2,200
2,250
2,100

5

2,110

~ ,8 5
15

12
,8 4

1,860

0.2
1

1,800
1,860

15 1
,8 1 4

15
,8 1

15
,8 1

2,500

2,500

2,000

N e t perm anent personal services, fie ld .
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________ _______

195,173

195,173

171, 421

4,267

4,267

589

T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished____ _____

199,440

199,440

172,010

20,440

20,440

18, 214

179,000

179,000

153,796

Supplies and m aterials____ ___________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l expenses______ _____ _________
T ransportation of th ing s______________
P rin tin g , binding, and photographing
F u rnishing of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity______________________
R ents____________ . _________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns___
E q u ip m e n t_________ _________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______________

101,000
700
300
2,000

123,000
700
300
2,000
75

105, 515
678
238
3,190
55

15,000
19,000
500
500
7,250

17.000
1,000
20,800
5,325
500
19.000

9,903
255
21, 375
4,315
40
42, 688

01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_______________________ _____
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
22
30
32

32.000

14, 786

146, 250

221,700

203,038

Grand to ta l_________________________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
appropriation, 1930-31 _ _
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 second
deficiency appropriation, 1931_______
D educt am ount transferred from
“ In d ia n moneys, proceeds of la b o r” U nobligated balance____________ _____

325, 250

400,700

1,800
1 800
1.740
1,680
1, 860
1, 800

-25,000

+25,000

-3 ,0 0 0

- 5 , 200

-5 ,0 8 9
+5,937

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

322, 250

370, 500

354,000

6

18
,7 0

1
2

1,860
1,763
1.740
1, 830

1
2

1,860
1, 763
1, 740
1,830

1
8
1
1

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1

1,860
1.500
1.560
1, 560
1.560
1, 620
1, 680
1, 560
1.500

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1

1, 860
1,500
1.560
1, 560
1.560
1,620
1,680
1, 560
1, 500

0.1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1.8
1

1,860
1, 500
1, 560
1, 560
1, 530
1, 590
1, 680
1,533
1,500

1.560
1,800
1.740
1, 740
1,440
1,620
1.530
1.530

1
1
1
1
1
1
6

1
1
1

1,560
1,800
1.740

1
1
6.7
3

1,455
1,620
1,533
1,610

18
,7 0

18 1
,7 0 1

19 1
,5 0 0

18 u
,5 1

2
10

19
,5 0

1.560
1,800
1,740
1, 740
1,440
1,620
1,530
i, r _

1.3 0
2
U'

1.320
1, 224

3
11

1,200
1,205

1,200
1,205

1
2

11 1
,1 0 2

1,1 0
1

2
2
6
2

17
,7 0
1,860
1,759
1, 740
1,800

9.9 1,5 0
7

1 8 1 .7 1 7
,5 1 4
,5 7

10

1,140
1,080
1,120
1,080

173, 421

T o ta l other expenditures____________

1,680
1,860
1,800

2
2

197,673

1,800
1,860
1,860

1,680
1,860
1,800

1.3 0
2
12
,2 1

112.8

126

3
2
1

1 860
1,870
1, 860

1
1
1
1
1
1

1
2
6
2

T o ta l increase, n e t.......... ....... 24,252
D educt savings________________________

$2
70
25
,0 0

1, 800
1,800

1,800
1,800

1
1
1
1
1
6
2

T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 126
197,673
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .......... .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t____ _____$16,593
7,659
Increase in salaries___________

8
1

I
6
1

18
,7 8

1.7 8
8

u1

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 860
1,870
1,860
1, 860
1, 800
1,860
1.860

1,860
I) 870
1,860
1,860
1,800
1,860
1, S60

1
0

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

70
1
1 $2 1
70 1 $2
,1 0
1 20
,1 0 1 2 0

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Assistant.
U n g ra d e d .. ______________________________
Physician.

6
3.2 2,4 3

2,425

A ctu a l,
1931

3,000

2,905

2
,600

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

$322,250 (U. S. C.} title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14,1931, vol. 46, p. 1131).

1.320
1,224

1,140
1,080
1,120
1,080

1

2
9
1
3
11
1
1

6
2
2

Indian School, Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kans.—
H a s k e ll I n s t it u t e ,
L a w re n c e ,
Kansas: F o r
n in e
h u n d re d
p u p i l s , i n c l u d i n g n o t t o e x c e e d $ 2 ,5 0 0 f o r p r i n t i n g a n d i s s u in g s c h o o l
p a p e r , [ $ 3 1 2 , 5 0 0 ] $306,000; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e ,
a n d g e n e r a l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , i n c l u d i n g n e c e s s a r y d r a i n ­
a g e w o r k , [ $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 ] $40,000; f o r [ a u d i t o r i u m , i n c l u d i n g e q u i p ­
m e n t , $ 6 5 , 0 0 0 ; f o r e m p lo y e e s ’ b u i l d i n g , i n c l u d i n g e q u i p m e n t ,
$ 4 0 , 0 0 0 ; ] shop building, including equipment, $50,000 [ f o r r e p a ir s
t o s tr e e ts , d r iv e w a y s , a n d s id e w a lk s , $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 ] ; i n a ll , [ $ 4 6 2 , 5 0 0 ]
$396,000 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p.

1131).

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 9 6 ,0 0 0

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 6 2 ,5 0 0

12
.3 0
14
,2 6
1.320
1,231
1.320
1,200
1,205
1.500
1.500

10
,1 0
1,140
1,080

1,080

356,834
-2 8 , 682

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

\
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
A ssistant superintendent.

1 $ ,6 0
40
1 3
,300

1 $ ,6 0
40
1 30
,3 0

1 $ ,2 0
50
1 3,300

THE BUDGET, 1933

296

Indian School, Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kans.—

Indian School, Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kans.—

C o n tin u e d .

E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

perso nal services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Head of in d u stria l d e p a rtm e n t........ ..........
Head of home economics d epartm ent____
D irector teacher tra in in g d epartm ent.......
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_.
Head of commercial d epartm ent________
A dviser (g irls )---------------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C ritic teacher............................ ............. ......
P rincip a l c le rk ...............................................
P rincip a l of business d epartm ent________
D irector of agriculture..................................
In stru cto r of shop subjects..........................
P rincip a l of norm al departm ent_________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Head nurse.............. ............ ..........................
P rin te r________________ _________________
Engineer................................. ........................
Teacher of home economics, senior h igh..
P rin cip a l of home economics____________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
A dviser (boys)__________________________
G irls’ director of physical education........
A d vise r (g irls )____ _____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Teacher senior h ig h _____________________
Teacher of a griculture___________________
C le rk ___________________________________
Teacher of home economics, senior h ig h .
Teacher of fine and applied a rts _________
Teacher of home economics_____________
N urse______ ____________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860P lum ber_______ ________________________
M a son ______ ___________________________
C arpenter______________________________
Salary range, $i,620-$l,980; average, $1,800.
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r h ig h .
M u sic teacher, ju n io r h ig h ______________
Teacher of ju n io r hig h__________________
Assistant clerk________ _________________
L ib ra ria n ______________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,86»; average, $1,680Cook_______ ____ ______________________
A dviser (boys)_________________________
Farm er________________________________
Assistant engineer...____ _______________
Carpenter______________________________
D a iry m a n ..._____ ______________________
P o u ltrym a n ______ ______________________
P a in te r_________ _____ _________________
G ardener.. ____________________________
A dviser assistant_______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Teacher________________________________
Band leader____________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350M a tro n ________________________________
Assistant adviser ( b o y s ) .______________
B la c k s m ith _____________________________
Shoe and harness m aker________________
Seamstress______________________________
L ab o re r________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Laundress______________________________
L aborer______ _________ _____ __________
U ng ra d ed -_________ ______________________
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t________ $15,648
Increase in salaries____
194
1,663
T o ta l increase, n e t___
D ed u ct savings_______

194

Estim a te d ,
1932

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1.8 $ ,9 0
20

25
,7 0

25
,7 0

2,400

2,400

2,500

2,500

2.900
2.900

1
0.8

2,900
2,600

1
2

2,900
2,900

2,900
2,600

2,300
2,350

1
2

2,1 7
1

6.2 2 1
,1 1

2,000
2,400
2,200
2,033

2,300
2,350

1
1
1
3
0.2

2,000
2,400
2,200
2,033
2,100

1
1

2,200
1,860

2

2,0 0
S

S
I

11 3 11
,9 0 1 ,9 0

1
1

23
. 1
2

2,200
1,860

2

23
,0 0

1,925
1,920
1,890

23
1
2

1,925
1,920
1,890

1
3
1

1,860
1,860
1,800

1
3
1

1,860
1,860
1,800

l
l
l
l

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,680

1
1
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,680

4
6
1
1
1
2
1

11
,8 5
19
,7 0
1,860
1.920
1.920
1,680
1,680

4
6

11
,8 5

0.8 $ ,9 0
20
0.8

2.900

0.5

2.900

0.5 2.9 0
0
5.5 2 9
,8 1
0.8
1
5
1
2
0.2

4
1
1
1

1

1,620
1,620
1.500
1,680
1,680
1,620
1,560
1,680
1.500

10
,8 0

2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,100

2,200
1,860
1,860

1

1,800

19
1
2
3

0.5
1

4

1

1,800

10
1
1
1
1
4

1, 218
1,500
1.440
1.440
1, 320
1,290

10
1
1
1
1
4

1,380
1,080

1
1

1 1 S0 1
,2
1 18 1
8 ,2 0 8

2
1
1

1

13
,2 0
1,0 0
0

2

1,860
1,800

11
,8 5
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,680
1,830
1.920
1.920
1,680
1,680

1,620
1,620
1,620
1.500
1,680
1,680
1,620
1,560
1, 680

"i,7Ì4

12
,8 0
18 1
,2 0 6
1, 218
1,500
1.440
1.440
1,320
1, 290

18
,2 0

1.500
1,800

12
.3 0
19
,2 1
1,227
1.500
1.440
1.440
1.320
1,272

13
,2 0

1, 380
1,080

1,380
1,080

10
,0 0

1 10
,0 0
83.7

170,091

169,897

152, 586

17,311
2,500

2, 500

N e t perm anent personal services, fie ld
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________

168, 591

167,397

150,086

10, 209

11,379

1,555

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ..... ..........
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d .............. .

178,800

178,776

151, 641

18,800

18, 776

17,092

160, 000

160,000

134,549

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages______ ___ ____________




E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials____ ___________
C om m unication service................. .........
T ra v e l expenses........................................
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ................... .
P rin tin g , b in d ing , and photographing.
Fu rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity .............................. .........
R e n ts _________________ _____ _________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
G rants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s___
E q u ip m e n t___________________ ________
S tructures and parts and n o n structura l
im provem ents to la n d ........... .............. .

$116,000
1,000
300
5,000

$119,500
1,000
300
10,000

$116,594
835
299
4,233
13
15,302
496
19,324
607
70
59,918

15,000

14,000

37.000
2, 550
150
18.000

35.000
742
150
26.000

47, 000

77,107

308,192

294,798

402,000

G rand to ta l---------------------------- ---------Less am ount expended from deficieucy
app ro p ria tio n 1930-31--------- -------------D ed u ct am ount transferred from “ In d ia n
moneys, proceeds of labor” ..................
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 a pp ropriation expended in 1931
under im m ed iate ly available p ro v i­
sion _________________________________
U nobligated balance------- ---------------------

101,500

242,000

T o ta l other expenditures.

468,192

429,347
-5 6 , 574

-6 ,0 0 0

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

-6 ,0 0 0

-3 0 8
+6 , 229

462, 500

396, 000

-3 ,1 9 4

+308

375, 500

Indian School, Mount Pleasant, Mich.—
M o u n t P le a s a n t , M i c h i g a n : F o r t h r e e h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y f i v e p u p i l s , [ $ 1 2 5 , 6 2 5 ] $128,125; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ,
d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e ra l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , [$ 1 7 ,0 0 0 ; f o r
a u d i t o r i u m , i n c l u d i n g e q u i p m e n t , $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 ; f o r r e m o d e l in g s c h o o l
b u i l d i n g , $ 8 , 0 0 0 ] $1 4 ,0 0 0 ) i n a l l , [ $ 1 8 0 , 6 2 5 ] $137,125) ( U. S. C .,
title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p 1131).
>
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 3 7 ,1 2 5

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 8 0 ,6 2 5

12
,6 0

10
,8 0

93

1,923
1,920
1,890
1,880

18
,7 6

10 1 10
,6 9 1 ,6 9
1,620
1 1,620

1

17
,9 3

26.5 1 0
,9 9

1,620
1,620
1.500
1,680
1,680
1,620
1, 560
1, 680
1.500

1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,000
2.350
2,200

1
1
1

1,860
1.920
1.920
1,680
1,680

1
1

26
,1 3

1

8

1,7 0
9

1
1
1
2
1

2.300
2,550
2,600
2.300
2.350
2.300

2,500

01

E stim ated,
1933

A ctu a l,
1931

$ ,9 0
20

C o n tin u e d .

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. .
S uperintendent___________ ______________
P h ysicia n _______________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. .
P rincip a l.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior c le r k .............................................. .
In s tru c to r of shop subjects..........................
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_.
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r h ig h ..
N urse______________ ___________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Carpenter.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r high
Teacher,_____________ . .
_____ ju n io r h ig h
Assistant cle rk __________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
A dviser (boys)__________________________
A dvise r (g irls )______________ ____________
F a rm e r. ________________________ ______
D a iry m a n __________________ ____ ________
Assistant engineer_________________ ______
S alary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_.
Teacher of home economics______________
Teacher, elem entary------------------- ----------MucJic teacher___________________ ________
J u nio r c le rk_____________________________
B and leader____________________________
Physical director________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-Seamtress_______________________________
B a ke r________________________ _________
M a tro n ____- ___________________________
L ab o re r_______________ ________________

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

2 $ ,9 0
25
1
1

3,000
2,900

2 $ ,9 0
25

2

$ ,9 0
25

1
1

3,000
2,900

1
1

3,000
2,900

2,800
2
,000

1
2

2
,800
2,000

1
1

2 SO
,O
2,000

1
2

16
,8 0
19
,8 0

,8 0
1 16
1.8 1 9
,8 8

1
1

1,860
1,920

1
4

1,8 0
6
1,6 5
9

1
4

16
,8 0
19
,6 5

1
5

1,860
1,692

3
1

1,720
1, 620

3
1

1, 720
1, 620

1,560
1, 560
1, 680
1,620
1, 500

1
1
1
1
1

5

1,5 4
8

18 1
,6 8 1

18
,5 8

1
2
1
1

1
1

5
1
1
1
1
1

2,000
2,000

1,860
1,920

1,6 4
8

1
1

0.8
1

5

1
1

1
,583 1
1

1
1
0

1
,440 1
1,2 8 1
4
0

1
6
1
1
1
1

1
1
4
4

1, 500
1, 550
1,620
1,440
1,440
1,560

1
6
1
1
1
1

1,320
1, 320
1, 230
1, 230

1
1
4
4

2,000
2,000

1, 860
1,920

1,5 4
8
1,560
1,560
1,680
1, 620
1, 500

1

1
3
1

1
1
1
1
1

1, 500
1, 550
1,620
1,440
1,440
1,560

1
6
1
1
1
1

1,320
1,320
1,230
1,230

1
1
4
4

14
,4 0 1
14 1
,2 8 0

2,000

1, 680
1, 720
1,620

1, 560
1,560
1, 680
1,620
1, 500

1, 500
1,550
1, 620
1,440
1,440
1,560

1,4 0
4
1
,248
1,320
1,320
1,230
1, 230

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Indian School, Mount Pleasant, Mich.—

Indian School, Pipestone, Minn.—

C o n tin u e d .

297
C o n tin u e d .

Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

p erso nal services ,

FiELD—continued

Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230..
Laundress___ . ________ - . . ____ ______
A tte n d a n t (w a rd )_____ - ______________
Laborer________________ ________________
Salary range, $600-840; average, $720_______
Assistant.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n et_
_ $372
$4,328
D educt savings. _____________ _______ _

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

4
1
1
1
1

3

$ ,0 5
19
1,140
1,080
1,080
.1,080

70
2

47

4
1
1
1
1

3

$ ,0 5
19
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080

70
2

46.8

3

E stim ated,

$ ,1 0
10

1

1,140

1
1

1,080
1,080

1

70
2

43

71, 720

620

70,848

66,400

6, 760

7,096

3,150

77, 980

77,944

69, 550

7,980

7,944

7, 560

70,000

70,000

61, 990

46,250
150
50
1,900

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages............... ............ ........................

500

71, 220

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ------------D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished __________

67,020

500

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _______________________ ____ ________

71, 348

50, 000
150
50
4,000

42,062
153
57
1,769
10

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
22
30
32

Supplies and m aterials............. ............. .
C om m unication service________ ______
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of things.. ........ ..............
P rin tin g , bin d ing , and photographing
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity _________ ______ ______
R en ts_______ _________ _______________
Repairs and alterations....... .................
Special and miscellaneous expenses........
Grants, subsidies, and contributions
E q u ip m e n t_____________________ _____
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______________

3, 500
100
11,600
1,000

2,300
100
14,000
500

3,000

6,265

2,343
104
9, 738
142
85
23,204

34,000

35,848

111,365

115, 515

67, 550

T o ta l other expenditures____________
G rand to ta l_______ __________ ______
Less am ount expended from deficiency
appro p ria tio n 1930-31
_________
D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
d ian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” .........
U nobligated balance____ ___________ _

137, 550

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

137,125

177, 505

181,365

p er so n al services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Teacher, ju n io r hig h ____________________
Teacher home economics, ju n io r h ig h ____
Assistant c le r k . . . _______________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
F arm er_________________________________
C arpenter_____ ______ __________________
Assistant engineer_______________________
D a iry m a n ______________________________
Gardener______________ ________________
A dviser (boys)_____ _______________ ____
A d vise r (girls)__________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Teacher, elem entary____ _______________
Ju nio r c le rk _____________________________
Ju nio r c le rk _____________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380..
M a tro n _________________________________
Seamstress_____ ___ ______ _____________
B a ke r____ ______ ________________ ____ _
Laborer________________________ ________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260..
A ssistant m a tro n _______________________
Laundress____ __________________ ____
A tte n d a n t (w ard )_______________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720.........
Assistant.
U n g ra d e d ..____ __________________________
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions_____
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

-3 93
+4, 689

-7 40

Indian School, Pipestone, Minn .—
P ip e s t o n e , M i n n e s o t a : F o r t h r e e h u n d r e d a n d f i f t e e n p u p i l s ,
[ $ 1 0 4 , 7 2 5 1 $101,825; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e , a n d g e n ­
e r a l r e p a i r s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , $ 1 8 , 0 0 0 ; [ f o r e n l a r g in g d i n i n g
r o o m , k itc h e n , a n d b a k e r y , in c lu d in g e q u ip m e n t, $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ; f o r c o n ­
s t r u c t i o n o f a b r id g e w i t h i n t h e s c h o o l g r o u n d s , $ 8 ,0 0 0 , o n c o n d i t i o n
t h a t t h e c i t y o f P ip e s t o n e s h a ll, b e f o r e a n y m o n e y is s p e n t h e r e ­
u n d e r , a g r e e i n w r i t i n g t o m a i n t a i n t h e b r id g e a n d a p p r o a c h e s
w i t h o u t e x p e n s e t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ] i n a ll , [ $ 1 5 0 , 7 2 5 ] $119,825

(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1182).

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 1 9 ,8 2 5

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 5 0 ,7 2 5

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ._______ ___________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d __________
01

T o ta l personal services.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

69219— 31-------20




30
1 $ ,1 0
,3 0
1 20
,9 0
2 12

1 $ ,1 0
30
1 2,3 0
0
2 12
,9 0

1

1,980

1

1,980

1
1

1,980
1, 800

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

19
,8 0

1

12
,9 0

1

12
,9 0

1 $ ,1 0
30
1 25
,2 0
2 19
,8 0

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

4
3
1
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

1,800

$ , 70 6
1 7

$ ,7 0
17

1, 760

1,760

12
,6 0

1

7

1,800

1,6 0
2

1, 680
1, 620
1, 620
1, 500
1, 680
1,620
1,620

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

1, 680
1, 620
1, 620
1, 500
1,680
1,620
1, 620

1, 550
1,500
1.440

6
1
0.4

1, 550
1, 500
1.440

,5 7
,5 7
7.4 1 3 7.4 1 3
6
1
0.4

1

14
.4 0
16
,2 0

1 1.4 0
4
16
,2 0

1, 320
1, 260
1,320
1,220

1,757
1, 680
1. 770

1,6 9
2
1, 650
1,590
1, 590
1, 710
1,650
1, 620
1, 590

1
7.7 1,5 6
6
1
0.7

1

1,527
1, 500
1,440

1,4 0
1
15
,2 5
1, 320
1, 260
1,290
1,220

1,150

70
2
10
,2 0

70
2
70
2

1,140
1,230
1,080

1,140
1,260

5
1
38.4

38.4

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

$ ,7 4
14

1,2 0
0

1,140
1,260

70
2
10
,2 0

7

1, 320
1, 260
1,320
1,220

1,2 0
0
5
1

3
1
1

40.7
57,154

59,526

375

450

56,779

56,779

59,076

4,773

4,773

3,621

61,552

61,552

62,697

57,154

6,552

6,552

6,866

55,000

55,000

55,831

41,850
250

45,500
250

1,700

1,375

33,227
269
100
861
26

3,600
14,000
500
4,425

3,600
14,850
500
4, 500

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m a te ria ls ..
C om m unication service.
T ra ve l expenses..
Tran spo rtatio n of th ing s.
P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing..
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity......... ...................... ........
Repairs and alterations_____ __________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t______________ ____________
32 S tructures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d ............... ...........

02
05
06
07

T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l____ ______ ____________ _
Less am ount expended from deficiency
a ppropriation, 1930-31____ __________
D educt am ount transferred from “ In ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” ....... .
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 a pp ropriation expended in 1931
u nder im m e d ia te ly available p ro v i­
sion_____________________ _________
U nobligated balance.............................. .
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
P rincip a l.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-C le rk ___________________ _______ _______
Nurse
. . . ___________________________
Teacher home economics, ju n io r h igh____
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Engineer.

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l decrease, n e t__________ 2,372
D educt savings_____ _________________

164, 375

180, 625

A ctual,
1931

1932
Decrease in force, n e t.......... .......$3,132
Increase in salaries____________
760

-17,426
-4 25

E stim ated,
1932

3,431
14, 336
257
9,965

24,599

45,061

66, 325

95,174

107,533

121, 325

150,174

163, 364

- 1 , 500

-2,000

- 2 , 376

+ 2 , 551

- 2 , 551
+ 3 , 700

150, 725

155,075

-7 ,0 6 2

119,825

Indian School, Genoa, Nebr.—
G e n o a , N e b r a s k a : F o r fiv e h u n d r e d p u p ils , in c lu d in g n o t
m o r e t h a n $ 4 0 0 f o r p r i n t i n g a n d is s u in g s c h o o l p a p e r , [ $ 1 7 0 , 0 0 0 ]
$166,250; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e r a l r e p a ir s
a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , $ 1 8 , 0 0 0 ; [ f o r t w o e m p lo y e e s ’ c o t t a g e s , $ 7 , 0 0 0 ; ]
i n a ll , [ $ 1 9 5 , 0 0 0 ] $184,250 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 1 4 ,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1182).

Estimate 1933, $184,250

Appropriated 1932, $195,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

298

Indian School, Genoa, Nebr.—

Indian School, Carson City, Nev.—

C o n tin u e d .

C a rs o n C it y , N e v a d a : F o r fiv e h u n d r e d p u p ils , [$ 1 6 7 , 5 0 0 ]
f o r p a y o f s u p e r in te n d e n t, d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e r a l r e p a ir s
a n d im p r o v e m e n ts , $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ; [ f o r n e w b o ile r s a n d h e a t in g e q u ip ­
m e n t , $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ; f o r h o m e e c o n o m ic s b u i l d i n g , i n c l u d i n g e q u i p m e n t ,
$ 2 0 , 0 0 0 ] i n a l l , [ $ 2 1 2 , 5 0 0 ] $177,500 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. IS;
act Feb. 14, 1931, vol.
V• 1132).

$162,500;

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200...
P rin cip a l________________________________
Head of home economics________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Senior high in stru cto r of shop subjects____
D ire cto r of agriculture___________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,G00; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk_________________ ___________
P rin cip a l________________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Engineer
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
N urse____ ______________________________
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r h ig h ...
Teacher, senior h ig h ____________________
Teacher of fine and applied a rts_________
Teacher of physical education___________
Teacher of home economics, senior h ig h ..
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Adviser (boys) _________________________
C arpenter_______________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h _____________________
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r high...
M u sic teacher, ju n io r h ig h ______________
Teacher home economics, ju n io r h ig h -----Playground teacher_____________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
A d vise r (girls, senior h ig h )______________
Assistant engineer_______________________
Farm er__________________________________
Stockm an_______________________________
D a iry m a n ________________________ ______
Gardener____________ _________ _________
General m echanic_______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average,$1,620..
Teacher, ele m e n ta ry..____ ______________
Band leader_____________________________
Ju nio r c le rk _____________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380..
M a tro n _________________________________
Assistant adviser________________________
B aker___________________________________
Shoe and harness m aker_________________
L aborer_____________ ____ _____ ________
Seamstress___________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260A tte n d a n t (w a rd )________ _____ ________
Laundress.____ _________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Assistant.
U ngraded_________________________________
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t____ $500 $9,344
Increase in salaries______ ____
3, 675
T o ta l increase, n e t500 13,019
D ed u ct savings______
N e t perm anent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

01

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

1
8

18
,9 0
19
,8 0

1
8

18
,9 0
19
,8 0

18
,9 0
l, roo

3
1
2
1

1,900
1, 860
1,860
1,860

1 $ ,3 0
80
2.9 0
0
2.900
2.900

2.2 0
0
2.300
2, 300
2.300

1

1,980

1,7 0
7

1
1

1, 680
1,860

6.2 1 7 6
,3

1

17
,7 0

6.2 1 7 6
,3

1 70
,5

1
1

1,680
1, 560
1,620
1, 590
1, 680
1,680
1, 680

1
2
1
2
1
1
1

1,560
1, 620
1, 660

9
1
3

5
1
1
1
3
1

1, 296
1,200
1, 320
1,500
1, 260
1, 320

5
1
1
1
3
1

1

1,080
1,140

1
2
1
2
1
1
1

1,6 7
2

1,860

17
,7 0
1, 680
1, 860

• 3
1

9

1, 980
1,860
1,900

1, 900
1, 860
1,860
1,860

2

1, 760
1,680
1,680
1,800
1,620

3
1
1
1
0.2

2.300
2.300

1,980

3
1
2
1

X

1
0.2

9

1,680
1,860

1,760
1,680
1, 680
1, 800
1,620

1,6 7
2

1, 760
1,740
1, 680
1,800

1,680
1.560
1, 620
1, 590
1,680
1, 680
1,680

1
2
1
2
1
1
1

1.560
1, 620
1, 660

9
1
3

1,296
1,200
1, 320
1, 500
1, 260
1, 320

5
1
1
1
3
1

1,6 7
2
1, 680
1,560
1, 620
1, 590
1,680
1,680
1,680

1
3

3
1,5 8 1
8

1,588 1
3

16
,5 4

1
1
2

i,U0 1
2
1,8 0 1
0

1,4 0 1
4
10 1
,3 0 2

14
,4 0
10
,3 5

11
,1 0

1,1 0
1

1,1 0
1

9
1
3

2
1

1,000

1,080
1,140

1

1,000

64.2
105,916

2,000
103,916

105, 416

103,416

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m a te ria ls................. ...........
C om m unication service_____ _________
Tra ve l expenses_______________________
T ransportation of things............ .............
P rin tin g binding, and photographing...
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity .............. .........................
R en ts...................... .............................. ......
Repairs and alterations._____ _________
Special and miscellaneous expenses.......
Grants, subsidies, and co n trib u tio n s....
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructura l
im provem ents to la n d .______ _______
T o ta l other expenditures____ _______
Grand to ta l______ _______ __________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
a pp ropriation 1930-31________________
D ed u ct am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dia n moneys, proceeds of la b o r” _____
U nobligated balance__________________

2
1
1

1,573
1,620
1,520

1, 308
1, 200
1, 320
1,500
1,260
1,320
1,080
1,140

70
2

1,000

92,397

2,100
90,297

Total estimate or appropriation____




2,800

3,228

106,716

106, 644

1,658
91,955

10,716

10,644

9,720

96,000

82,235

75,000
100

80,000
100

1,000
300

1,000
300

70,908
442
98
4,942
61

1,000
315
14,000
210
300
2,000

1,000
315
13,500
300
300
2, C00

1,152
309
14,067
669
145
29,047

6,000
104,815

38,501
160,341

200, 815

242,576

94,225
190,225

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

2.300

2.3 0
0

2.300
2.300

1
0.2

E xpenditures and obligations

2,3 0
0

96,000

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ...........
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d ..................
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 1 2 ,5 0 0

$ ,3 0
30

230
,0

1 $ ,3 0
30
.9 0
1.6 2 0
,
0.8 2 900
0.8 2.900
.300
2 2
1
2 300
,
1
2.300
,0
1.2 2 3 0

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 7 7 ,5 0 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
S uperintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
P rincipal.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Superintendent of ind u strie s____________
In s tru c to r of shop subjects______________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Teacher of home economics.........................
N urse__________________ ____ ___________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Teacher, ju n io r h ig h ____________________
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r h ig h .
AQ iQ n't' pI ptV
Q +Q
Salary range, $1,5(XK$1,860; average, $1,680A dvise r (g irls )__________________________
A dvise r (boys)__________________________
Fa rm e r_________________________________
Carpenter___________________ ____ ______
G ardener_______________________________
Assistant engineer______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Teacher, elem entary____________________
Ju nio r c le rk _____________________________
Band leader____________________________
S alary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380Seamstress____ _____ ___________________
B aker___________________________________
M a tro n _______ ____ ____________________
Laborer_________________________________
A tte n d a n t (w a rd )_______________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260Laundress______________________________
Assistant m a tro n _______________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Assistant.
U ngraded_______________________ _______
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $8.664
Increase in salaries____________
80
T o ta l increase, n e t____ ______ 8,744
D educt savings_______________________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld .."____________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

1 $ ,7 0
30
1 20
,6 0

2,050
12
,9 0
1,8 0
4

25
,0 0
2
,100
2,000
12
,9 0
14
,8 0

1,7 4
0

10
,7 4

1,620

1,620

2,100
2,000

1,860
1,800

12
,6 0

1
0.7

2,100
2,000

1

1,9 0
2
10
,8 0

1,860
1,800

1,760

1,760

1,680
1,560
1,680
1,620
1, 620
1, 560

2
1

1,320
1,260
1,220
1.236
1,200

1
,620

1
1
1
1
1
1

1,470
1,440

1
1
1
1
1
1

1 $ ,7 0
30
1 2,600
0.3 2,500
1.7 2,0 9
5

1
1
6
5
1

1,680
1, 560
1,680
1,620
1, 620
1, 560

1,800

19
,6 5

3
1
2

1,740
1,710
1,620

6

1
,620

1
1,680
1,560
1,680
1,620
1,620
1, 560

12 1
,5 8 3
1 548 10
,

12
,5 8

1
1
4

1,3 0 1
8
13 1
.2 5 4

18
,3 0 1
13 1
,2 5 3

4

11
,1 0

4

1,110

3
1
2

1,200
1, 080

0.5

2,400

0.5

2,400

0.5

2,400

1
3
10
2
1

1
1
6
5
1

1
3
7

1,200
1,080

70
2

1, 548
1,470
1,440

1, 320
1,260
1,220
1, 236
1, 200

1
3
7

1,200
1,080

84, 080

1, 554
1,473
1,440

1,8 0
8
13
,2 7

1
1
5
5
1

1,320
1,260
1, 224
1,236
1, 200

1,1 0
2
70
2

50.4

58

58

1,535

1.4
1

84, 080

75, 336

600
83, 480

83, 480

74, 836

9,440
92,920

9,440
92,920

76,8

10, 920

10. 920

82,000

82,000

¡8,640

73,000
500
200
2,000

78, 000
500
200
3,000

54, 923
384
110
2,660
10

3.500
1,000
0,500
1,000
300
5.500

3,500
1,000
14.000
2,000
3C0
14.000

2,486
366
16,215
329
145
22,029

T o ta l other expenditures____________

97, 500

16.000
132, 500

87,630
187, 287

179,500

214, 500

-2 ,0 0 0

-2,000

-1 ,8 5 5
+14, 704
+ 6 , 554

177,500

212, 500

250,250

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ...............
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

1,972

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________ _____...
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
T ransportation of th in g s_______________
P rin tin g , b inding, and p ho to g ra p h in g ..
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity_________ _____________
R ents_________________________________
Repairs and a ltera tio n s..____ _________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and contrib u tio ns___
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d ___ ____ _____

-5 ,9 7 5

- 5 , 815

-6 ,6 3 0
+1,226

Grand to ta l_________________________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
appropriation, 1930-31____ __________
D educt am ount transferred from
“ In d ia n moneys, proceeds of labor ” ...
O utstanding obligations...........................
Unobligated balance.................................

184,250

195,000

212,500

Total estimate or appropriation____

-24,672

1 $ ,7 0
30
1 2
,600

255,927
-2 5,0 80

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

299

Indian School, Albuquerque, N. Mex.—

Indian School, Albuquerque, N%Mex.—
.
A l b u q u e r q u e , N e w M e x ic o : F o r e i g h t h u n d r e d a n d f i f t y p u p i l s ,
[ $ 2 9 5 , 0 0 0 ] $286,500; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e , a n d
g e n e r a l r e p a i r s a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s , $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 ; for repairs to heating

C o n tin u e d .
E xpenditures and obligations

system, replacement of two boilers, rehabilitation and extension of
steam mains, $12,000; for deep well and equipment, $5,000; for hog
and poultry houses, $3,000; i n a l l [ $ 3 2 0 , 0 0 0 ] , $331,500 (U. S. C.,
title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1132).

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 3 1 ,5 0 0

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 3 2 0 ,0 0 0

Supplies and m aterials_______________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
T ransportation of th in g s ______________
P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing..
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
R ents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents______________________

$136, 500
400
200
3,000

$145, 000
400
200
1, 200
700

$99, 790
322
136
3, 234
639

9,000
200
26,000
700
14,500

6,000
200
25, 700
2,600
17.000

6, 241
241
25, 620
199
51,860

$ ,2 0
40

T o ta l other expenditures____________

210, 500

199, 000

57, 537
245, 819

336, 500

325,000

26
,4 8
20
,6 0

G rand to ta l_________________________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
appropriation 1930-31_______________
D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of lab o r” ____
U nobligated balance__________________

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
H ead of in d u s tria l tra in in g departm ent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Adviser.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rin cip a l_____ ____________ . . . . . . ------P rincip a l c le rk .. _____ __________ __ . .
D ire cto r of a griculture________ ________
In s tru c to r of shop subjects ____________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
Physical d irector______________________ .
P rincip a l, home economics.------ --------------In s tru c to r of shop subjects_____ ____ ___
Engineer. ____________ __________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Adviser.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Teacher, senior h ig h _____________________
Teacher of band and orchestra___________
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r high
C le rk ___________________ ______________
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Carpenter.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant cle rk ________________________ _
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h ..... ............ .............
M u sic teacher, ju n io r h ig h ---------------------Teacher of home economics______________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Fa rm e r_________________________
___ _
C arpenter-------- ------------------------------------ Gardener______ . . . --------------- ---------------P o u ltry m a n ____________ ________________
D a iry m a n ___ _______________ __________
Assistant adviser______ _ . . . ------------. . ----------- -------- --...
P a in ter___
Assistant engineer_______________________
Assistant to adviser--------------------------------Cook____________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Teacher of home economics.----------- --------E lem entary teacher.____________________
Ju nio r c le rk ----------- ------------------------------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380..
T a ilo r. _________________________________
B la c k s m ith . ___________________________
S h o em a ke r_________ _____ _______ . . . .
M a tro n --------------------------------------------------Seamstress.. -------------- . . _ ----------- . . .
Baker___________________________________
C o o k ......... ........................ ..........................
L ab o re r___ . . . ------------- -----------------------W eaver------------------ ------------------------- . Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260..
Laundress. ------------------------------------- . . .
Assistant seamstress_____________________
L a b o re r--------------------------------------------------Assistant m a t r o n . . -----. . . -------- . .
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Assistant.
T o ta l num ber of positions________ _
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ........ .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
luOO 1(70«
Increase in force, n e t.............. $18,010
Increase in salaries........ $240
551
T o ta l increase, net _ _ _ 240 18,591
D educt savings______ _______________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
f ie ld . . . . ___ _____________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished__________
0J

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages______________ ______________




E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
N o . salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1

6

$ ,2 0
40
2,9 0
0
2
,600
2,4 0
5
2, 600
2,500
2,400
2,300

20
,2 0

1
1
2
1
1

2,200
2, 200
2, 200
2,200
2,200

5
1
1

1,944
1, 860
1,860

1 2,040
8 11
,9 3

1

1
9
1
6
1
1

1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

9

1
6
2

1
6
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
5
1

6

1
1
1
3
13

1, 860

12
,9 0
11
,8 8
1,740
1,847
1,680
1, 860

1
1
1
4
1

$ ,2 0
40
2,6 0
6
2
,600
2
,450

6

2
,200

1
1
1

1
1
2
1
1

17
,5 3
1,620
1, 580
1, 530

1
6
1
1

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

9
1
6
2

12 1
,3 0 6
1, 500
1, 500
1, 500
1, 335
1,320
1, 320
1,320
1,224
1,200

10
,2 0
1, 380
1, 320
1, 200
1,100
720

86

2, 200
2, 200
2, 200
2, 200
2, 200

1 2,040
8 11
,9 3
5 1,944
1 1, 860
1 1, 860
1 1, 860
1 12
,9 0
9 1
,818

16 1
,6 0 0
1, 740
1, 740
1, 740
1. 740
1, 680
1, 560
1, 560
1, 620
1, 560
1, 620

2,600
2, 500
2,400
2,300

1
1
1
4
1
1
1
5
1

6

1
1
1
3
13

2,000

4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

1
7
5

1
1

153
,7
1, 620
1, 580
1,530

1,938

1,870
1,830

1, 500
1,500
1,500
1, 335
1, 320
1,320
1, 320
1, 224
1, 200

1
6
2

1, 620
1, 580
1, 530

10
,2 0
1,380
1,320
1, 200
1,100
720

1
1
1
4
1
1
1
5
1

4
1
1
1
1
7

17
,5 3

11
,3 3
1,500
1,500
1, 470
1,335
1, 290
1,290
Î, 320
1, 218
1,200

1,2 5
4
1,380
1, 320
1,170
1,110
720

73
136, 523

2,000

320, 000

330, 750

S a n t a F e , N e w M e x ic o : F o r [ f i v e h u n d r e d ] five hundred and
[ $ 1 7 0 , 5 0 0 ] $167,250; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ,
d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e r a l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 f o r [ g i r l s ’
d o r m it o r y , in c lu d in g e q u ip m e n t, $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 ; f o r s h o p b u ild in g , i n c lu d ­
i n g e q u i p m e n t , $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 ] remodeling laundry building, $10,000; i n
a ll , [ $ 2 5 0 , 5 0 0 ] $192,250 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 1 4 , 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1132).

twenty-five p u p i l s ,

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 9 2 ,2 5 0

117, 932

2,500

134, 763

134, 523

115, 432

5,997

6, 217

4,042

140, 740

140, 740

119, 474

14, 740

14, 740

12,840

126,000

126,000

106,634

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 5 0 ,5 0 0
Expenditures and obligations

1,740
1,847
1,680
1,830

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

1 S0 1
,2 6

- 1 , 692
+7, 481

Indian School, Santa Fe, N. Mex.—

2,150
2,150
21
,0 0
193
,1

1, 710
1, 710
1,710
1,710
1, 650
1, 560
1, 560
1, 590
1, 560
1, 620

9

-5, 000

331, 500

2, 200
2,150

1 6&
,S

1, 740
1, 740
1, 740
1, 680
1, 560
1, 560
1, 620
1, 560
1,620

-5,000

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n.

16 1
,6 0 0
1 740 1
,

1
6
1
1

352, 453
-2 7 , 492

26
,1 3

12
,9 0
11
,8 5

1,740
1,847
1,680
1, 860

20,000

2,420
2,350
2,500

1
9

86
136, 763

1

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
P rincip a l.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior c le rk _____________________________
P rin c ip a l________________________________
A d vise r (g irls )__________________________
In s tru c to r of shop subjects______________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Teacher of physical education ----------------Teacher, ju n io r h ig h _____________________
Teacher of school m usic--------------------------Fin an cia l c le rk __________________________
Teacher of home economics______________
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Mason.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Teacher, elem entary____________________
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r h ig h ...
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h ____________________
ACClQtflTlt pI ptIt
Salary range, $l,5(jb^$l,860; average, $1,680._
A d v is e r_______ _________________________
Farm er_________________________________
A dviser (girls’) - - _____ __________________
Adviser, assistant.........................................
P a in ter............................ ............ ...................
C arpenter_____ _________________________
General m echanic__________________ ____
Assistant engineer_______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_.
Teacher, elem entary____________________
Junior c le r k . .. ______ ___________________
Financial c lerk __________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380..
Seamstress______________________________
Assistant adviser________________________
M a tro n _________________________________
B aker___________________________________
L aborer____ ____ _______________________
Shoe and harness m aker_________________
T a ilo r______ ____________________________

E stim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
40

1 $ ,60
4 0

2
,800
3 2,200
1

2,300

1
1

2,000
2,300

1
1
1
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,800
1,860

2
1
6
1

7
1
1

2,000
2, 300

1
1
1
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,800
1,860

1

2, 300

1,8 0 1
0
1,7 8 1
2
0

10
,8 0
1,7 8
2

1
7

7

13
,5 4

7

10
,8 0
1,7 8
5
17
,7 0
1
,725
1,830
18
,6 4
,620
1

1,680
1,800
1,710
1,860

13
,6 4
1,620
1,560

2
1
6
1
1
1

1,200
1,260
1,260
1,200
1,200
1,380
1,260

1,620
1,560

4
1

1
1
1

1,8 0
6

1,560
1, 600

1
1
1
1

1,500
1,500
1,560
1,500

9.1
1
1

1,600
1,470
1,485

1
1
3
1
5
1
1

1,220
1,260
1, 260
1,200
1,200
1,380
1,260

1,4 3 1 .1 1
9
1
,496

1, 600
1,440

i,m

1,680
1,800
1,710
1,860

1, 500
1,600
1.500
1,660
1.500

1
,493

1
1
3
1
5
1
1

2, 250
2,400

1

1
5

1,600
1,600
1.500
1, 660
1.500

1
8

1
0.2

$ ,6 0
40
30
,3 0
2 80
,0
2 26
,8

1
,
1
,

1 16
,8 0
5 14
,8 8

1
1
0

2, 300
1
1

0.3
0.1
0.8
2.2

1.500
1,440

1
8
1
1
3
1
5
1
1

12
,8 0 1
18 1
,2 2 8
1,200
1,260
1, 260
1,200
1,200
1,380
1,260

12
,8 0
1,288

300

THE BUDGET, 1933

Indian School, Santa Fe, N, Mex.—

Charles H. Burke School, Fort Wingate, N. Mex.—

C o n tin u e d .
Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
S alary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260..
Assistant m a tro n — ------------------------------S alary range, $600-$840; average, $720— . . .
Assistant.
T o ta l num ber of positions........ ............
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
C om parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t---------------$14,855
Increase in salaries-----------------935

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

5 $ ,0 0
18
1
1
3

1

70
8

57
90,378

T o ta l increase, n e t-----------------15,790
D educt savings-------------------------------------

5 $ ,0 0
18
1
1
3

1,080
1,080
1,080

1

70
8

5
7

2
1

Estim ated,
1933

$ ,0 0
18
1,080

1

1,080

1

70
8

48.1
74,588

90, 378

800

800

N e t perm anent personal services,
field
________________________
Salaries and wages, te m p o ia ry employees,
¿eld
________ _________________

89, 578

800

89, 578

73,788

6,002

6,002

814

95, 580

95, 580

74, C02

9,580

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ................
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d ---------------01

1,080
1,080
1,080

9,580

8, 044

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
86,000

86,000

66, 558

68, 750
350
2,000
2,000

74.000
437
2,000
6,500

61,702
514
258
895

6,500
140
20,000
85

7, 900
140
11,900
613
300
8, 710

7, 661
137
18, 630
78
------

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and m aterials------------------------05 C om m unication service-----------------------07 T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s--------------- ------10 F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ----------------------- -----------11 Rents
____________________
12 Repairs and alterations-------------- ------- 13 Special and miscellaneous expenses------22 Grants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s .—
30 E q u ip m e n t-----------------------------------------32 Structures and parts and n o n structura l
im provem ents to la n d ------------------------

7,000
20,000

32.000

28,240

T o ta l other expenditures____________

129,100

144, 500

138, 900

G rand to ta l..................... ................ .........
Less am ount expended from deficiency
a pp ropriation 1930-31________________
D ed u ct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance forw arded----------------D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dia n moneys, proceeds of la b o r” -------U nobligated balance
______________

212,825

230, 500

-20,000

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

192, 250

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-.
P rin c ip a l...-------------------------------------------In s tru c to r of shop subjects______________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
E ngineer________________________________
D a iry m a n ______________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
N urse----------------------------------------------------Teacher physical education_____________
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Teacher ju n io r h ig h ---------- ------- -------------Teacher of home economics, ju n io r h ig h ..
Assistant c le rk __________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
F a rm e r_________________________________
A dviser (boys)---------------------------------------A dviser (g irls )__________________________
General m echanic----------------------------------C arpenter_______________________________
Assistant engineer----------------------------------D a iry m a n ______________________________
Stockm an_______________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Teacher, elem entary____________________
F inancial clerk -------- -------------------- ---------Junior c le r k . ..---------------------------------------Band leader_____________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380Seamstress______________________________
M a tr o n . . ----------------------------------------------Assistant adviser (boys)_________________
B a ke r___________________________________
W eaver_________________________________
Shoe and harness m aker_________________
Lab o re r____________ ____________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260Laundress------ ---------------------------------------L aborer_________________________________
A tte n d a n t (w a rd )________ ______________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
A ssistant________________________________
A tte n d a n t, k itc h e n _____________________

205,458

T o ta l num ber of positions_____
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field..
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r-

-10,317
+20,000

-5 75

-5 63
+1,922
196, 500

250, 500

Increase in
D educt savings

C h a r le s H . B u r k e S c h o o l, F o r t W i n g a t e , N e w M e x ic o : F o r
s i x h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - f i v e p u p i l s , [ $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 ] $198,750; f o r p a y
o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e r a l r e p a i r s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s ,
[ i n c l u d i n g f e n c in g o f s c h o o l l a n d , $ 2 3 , 0 0 0 ] $20,000; for employees'

quarters, $8,000; for horse barns, sheep sheds and hog house, $7,500;
(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14,

i n a l l , [ $ 2 2 3 , 0 0 0 ] $234,250
1931, vol. 46, V• H32).

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 2 3 ,0 0 0

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

net..

T o ta l personal services______________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished___________
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages--------------------------------------------

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800-Superintendent.
1
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
P hysician.
8
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. .
1
P rincip a l
. . __________________________
Head of in d u s tria l tra in in g d e p a rtm e n t...1
1
Head of home economics________________
1
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. .
P rin cip a l clerk.




$8 0
,8 0
8,200
2
.900
2.900
2.900
2,900

2,3 0
0

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,8 0
80
1 8,2 0
0
3 2.9 0
0
1 2.900
1
1

2.900
2,900

1 2
,300

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1
1

1

$ ,7 8
35
8,2 0
5

2,450

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

$ ,0 0
20

1 $ ,0 0
20

$ ,0 0
25
2,100
2,000
1,860

16
,8 0

1
,860

2,000

1,8 0
6
1,860
1,860

1,860
1,860

1,8 0
6

1,860

1,860

1,6 0
8
19
,6 7

1,860

11
,7 1

19
,5 0

1
,592

1,680
1,620

19
,6 0
1 740
,

1, 740
1,680
1,620
1, 560
1,620
1, 500

1,680
1,620
1,560
1,620
1, 500

1, 500

1

1, 500
1.440
1.440

1
1
1

1, 320
1,212
1, 200

1
5
1

1,725
1,680
1,710

1.500

1,740
1,680
1,620
1,605
1,620
1.500
1,560
1.500

1, 527
1.500
1, 440
1,440

1,525
1,475
1.440
1.440

1,5 3 u
1
1 528 h
,

11
,5 3

1,8 0 1
2
1,2 8 u
S

1,8 0
2
18
,2 5
1 320
,
1, 212
1,200

1,200
1, 380
1, 200

12
,1 0
1
,140

1,1 0
2

70
5

70
5

750

1,860

18
,6 0
19
,6 7
1725
,

1, 725
1,680
1,620

1,110

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1,860

2.000

1,200
1,380
1, 200

A ctu a l,
1931

1,140
1,110

750

11
,5 0

12
,8 0
13
,2 5
1 320
,
1, 212
1,260
1,200
1, 200
1, 380
1,200

10
,1 3
1,140
1,095
1,080

70
2
720
720

95, 584

95,584

90,327

2,000

2,000

2,100

93,584

93,584

88,227

2,136

2,136

921

95,720

95, 720

89,148

10, 720

10,720

85,000

85,000

80,184

94,750
2,000
5i00
2,500
20,000
1,200
300
15.000

100,000
2,000
500
1,000
200
300
21,500
1,700
300
11, 500

84,504
2, 593
608
3,911
174
281
18,554
577
40
22,605

14.000

30,000

60,857

150,250

169,000

194,704

235,250

254,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service.____ __________
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s_____ ________
P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing..
R en ts_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
G rants, subsidies, and co n trib u tio n s ....
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and n on structura l
im provem ents to la n d _____ _________
T o ta l other expenditures.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

1932
. $5,257

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

Charles H. Burke School, Fort Wingate, N. Mex.—

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 3 4 ,2 5 0

C o n tin u e d .

G rand to ta l_________________________
Less a m ount expended from deficiency
app ro p ria tio n 1930-31________________
D educt am ount transferred from
*‘In d ia n moneys, proceeds of labor ” __.
D ed u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 unex­
pended balance of deficiency appro­
p ria tio n available for 1931___________
U nobligated balance____ _____________
T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

274,888
-15,813

234,250

-1 ,0 0 0

-7 6 0

-30,000

-1 ,0 0 0

+30,000
+5,685

223,000

294,000

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

301

Indian School, Cherokee, N. C.—

Indian School, Bismarck, N. Dak.—

C h e ro k e e , N o r t h C a r o lin a : F o r th r e e h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n ty - fiv e
p u p i l s , [ $ 1 2 1 , 8 7 5 ] $119,375; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e ,
a n d g e n e r a l r e p a i r s a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s , [ $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 ; f o r c e n t r a l h e a t in g
p l a n t , l a u n d r y a n d e q u i p m e n t , $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 ] $19,000; i n a ll , [ $ 1 9 6 , 8 7 5 ]
$138,375 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46} P•

B is m a r c k , N o r t h D a k o t a : F o r o n e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - f iv e
p u p ils , $ 4 5 ,1 2 5 ; f o r p a y o f s u p e r in te n d e n t, d ra y a g e , a n d g e n e ra l
r e p a ir s a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s , $ 7 , 0 0 0 ; i n a ll , $ 5 2 ,1 2 5 ( U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p• 1132).

1132).

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 3 8 ,3 7 5

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 5 2 ,1 2 5

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 5 2 ,1 2 5

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 9 6 ,8 7 5
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
S uperintendent--------------------------------------P h ysicia n ______________________ ____ ___
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Princip a l.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
P rin c ip a l_____ ____ _________ ____ ______
In s tru c to r of shop subjects. ................. —
A d vise r (g ir ls ) ........................ ............. —
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk ___________________ - ____ ________
Teacher physical education_____________
W eaver------- --------- ---------- ----------------------Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Ju nio r teacher of a gricu ltu re ____________
Teacher ju n io r h ig h _____________________
Teacher, elem entary------- -----------------------Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, -11,680..
F a rm e r...----------------------------------------------Advise r (g irls ).--------------------------------------A d vise r (b o y s ).----------------------- -------------P a in te r---- ------------- --------------------------------C arpenter----------------------------------------------Assistant engineer----------------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Teacher, elem entary------------------------------Teacher of home economics______________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380-.
Shoe and harness m a k e r.................. ..........
Seamstress______________________________
L aborer_________________________________
M a tro n ________ ________________________
B a k e r___________________________________
Assistant adviser (boys)------ ---------- -------Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260-Laundress______________________________
Laborer_________________________________
Assistant m a tro n-----------------------------------Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Assistant.
U ngraded--------------------------------------------------D e n tist.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t ..............
$5,750
Increase in salaries------- -----------37
T o ta l increase, n e t------- --------- 5, 787
D educt savings_______________________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld_____________________ ______—
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld __________________ __________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld .. _ ^ ____
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d ---------------T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
01

02
05
06
07
11
12
13
30
32

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m a te ria ls ._______ ________
C om m unication service.......... .................
T ra ve l expenses.................... ............. —
Transpor ta tio n o f th in g s------- -------------R e n ts . .....................................................
Repairs and alterations_________ ______
Special and miscellaneous expenses------E q u ip m e n t ...----------- -------------------------Structures and parts and n onstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______________
T o ta l other expenditures.............

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No
salary

1 $ ,5 0
30
1 2,600
2 i, 0 0
0

1 $ ,5 0
30
1 2
,600
2 20
,0 0

2,000
2,000

2,000
2,000

2,040
1,860
1,800

1
1

1,860
1,800

2,000

1.8 1
,933
14
.7 0
14
.7 0

1

1,800
1, 720

12
,5 4

12
,5 4

1
,536

1,560

1, 560

1,560
1,660
1, 560
1, 500
1, 500

1, 560
1, 500
1.500
1.500

1, 560
1.500
1.500
1.500

14 1
,5 0 0

1,5 0
4
1,538
1, 560

1

1,380
1,200
1, 260
1,200
1, 200
1, 500

1
1
1
6
1
1

12
,8 0 1
14 1
,2 9 1

4

1
1
2

6

1,538
1,560

1,3 0
2
1,2 9
4
1, 380
1,200
1, 260
1,200
1, 200
1, 500

19
,0 5
1,140
1,080
1,080

70
8

2,040
1,800

1,800
1,720
1.740

1,800
1,720
1.740

70
8

1

1
.740
1.7 0
4

1.7 0
4
14
.7 0

1,140
1,080
1,080

3, 200
3,200

0.8
,0 7
1.2 2 1
0.2
2
,100

10
,9 0
2
,040

um

1,0 5
9

$ ,2 0
80

9
1

1

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
S uperintendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A d vise r (g irls ).
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Teacher of home economics.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620~$1,980; average, $1,800..
Financial c le rk ...............................................
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h .....................................
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Teacher.......................................................... .
Ju n io r c le rk ................................................... .
Teacher of home economics.............. ..........
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Adviser.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380..

12
,8 0
16
,2 0

10
,1 0
1
,140

66, 337

836
72,980

836
72, 980

69,326

7,980

7,980

1
,630

1,612

1,860
1,680

1,200

1,200
1,200
1, 200

11
,1 0
1
,140
1,080
70
2
60
0

65,000

54,250
170
200
500

58,000
100
200
6,000

17, 300
1,000
655

11,000
275
3,000

74, 075

132,575

54,000

61, 826
49, 787
104
71
4
10, 755
103
14,123
7,120
82,067
143,893

139,075

-700

-7 0 0

-1 8 6
+1,455

Total estimate or appropriation........

138, 375

196,875

134, 375

-1 0 , 787

4

1,1 0
1

2
1

1,380
1,200

10
,2 0

2

1,540
1,440
1,500

70
2
60
0

1
1
2
1
1

1,200
1,200
1,200

1, 200
1, 200
1,200

1,110

1,140
1,080

1,140
1,080

60
0
18

27,320

27,320

25,560

120

1, 740

1, 740

2,010

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ------------D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished---------------

28,940

28,940

27,410

2,940

2,940

2,880

26,000

26,000

24, 530

16, 750
125
100
500
25

18,500
125
30
500
25

12,814
171
337
91

2,650
20
5, 505
150
1,000

2,375
20
4,100
150
1,000

2,411
277
4,996
633
7,176

26,825

!6,825

34,941

52,825

52,825

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages-------------- ------- ----------------------

25,400

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30
32

Supplies and m a te ria ls------------------------C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l expenses-------- ------------- ------- —
Transporation of th in g s ----------------------P rin tin g , b in d ing , and photographing..
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ___________ ___________
R e n ts _________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructura l
im provem ents to la n d _________ _____
T o ta l other expenditures.

65,000

1,860
1,680

1,560
1,440

1, 560
1,440

7,500

2,989

1,860
1,680

27,200

66,857

72,144

1
,530

1,740
1,770

120

70
8

72,144

$ ,00
8 0

14
,7 0
1,7 0
7

1 $ ,0 0 1
30
1 2
,000
1 16
,8 0
1 1 74O
,
1
,770

1 $ ,0 0
30
1 2,000

27,200

1,080
1,080

520

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

N e t perm anent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _______________________ _____________

50
72,644

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l increase, n e t............ ....... 1,760
D educt savings_______________________

01
50

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
C om parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in foice, n e t------- ---------$1,700
Increase in salaries------------------60

1,533
1,560

1, 380
1, 200
1, 260
1,200
1,200
1,500

A ctu a l,
1931

C ook_____ ______________________________
Laborer_________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260..
Laundress--------------- ------------------------ ------Assistant m a tro n .-------- ------------------ -------Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Assistant.
U ngraded............................... ............................
Physician.

13
,5 6

G rand t o t a l. ------------------ -----------------Less a m ount expended fro m deficiency
appro p ria tio n 1930-31............................
D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” _____
U nobligated balance----------------------------




PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

Grand to ta l_________________________
Less am ount expended fro m deficiency
app ropriation available 1930-31______
D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” ....
U nobligated balance____ _____________
T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

6,035

59,471
-7,043:

-7 0 0
52,125

-7 0 0

-5 7 6
4-1,398
53,250

Indian School, Fort Totten, N. Dak.—
F o r t T o tte n , N o r t h D a k o ta : F o r tw o h u n d re d a n d s ix ty - fiv e
p u p i l s , [ $ 8 5 , 7 2 5 ] $83,825; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e , a n d
g e n e r a l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 ; f o r [ r e c o n d i t i o n i n g
h e a t in g s y s t e m , $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 ] employee’s cottage, $4,500; i n a l l , [ $ 1 5 5 , 7 2 5 ] $108,325 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol.

46, p. 1132).

Estimate 1933, $108,325

Appropriated 1932, $155,725

302

THE BUDGET, 1933

Indian School, Fort Totten, N. Dak.—

C o n tin u e d .

t h e I n t e r i o r D e p a r t m e n t A p p r o p r i a t i o n A c t f o r t h e f is c a l y e a r 1 9 3 0
is h e r e b y c o n t in u e d a v a i l a b l e u n t i l J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 3 2 ; ] $11+6,125
( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 4 6 , p. 1132).

Expenditures and obligations

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 1 4 6 ,1 2 5
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Superintendent_________________________
Physician______________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900P rincipal.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600P rincipal.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600, average, $2,300In s tru c to r of shop subjects, ju n io r high.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040Farm agent.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Teacher, band and orchestra.
Salary range, $l,G80-$2,040; average, $1,860Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h --------------------------- A
nlarlr
Salary range, $l,500-$l",860; average,’ $i~6S0~
A dviser (g irls )---------------------------------------A d vise r (boys)---------------------------------------C arpenter_______________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Teacher, elem entary____________________
Teacher of home economics______________
Ju nio r cle rk _____________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380.
M a tro n ____ ____________________________
Seamstress----------- ------- -------------------------B aker-------------------------- --------------------------Laborer_______________________________ .
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,260.
Assistant m a tro n ..........................................
Laundress______________ _____ __________
Lab o re r----------------------- -------------------------Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720____
Assistant.
T o ta l num ber of positions_____
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

1.5 $ ,9 0
27

1
0.5

1

3,000
2,900

2
,600

E xpenditures and obligations

1.5 $ ,9 0
27

1 2,600

0.9 2 0
,6 0
0.1 2 0
,8 0

3,000
2,900

&0
,0 0
1,8 0
6
16
,8 0
1
,680
1,7 0
1

1,5 0
4

1
0.5

1
,540

1,680
1,740

3,000
2. 900

0.8 1
,8
18
,6 0
14
,7 0

1,680
1, 740

1, 740

1,5 0
4

1,560
1, 560
1, 500

1, 560
1, 560
1, 500

1, 560
1, 560
1, 500

10
,5 7

10
,5 7

10
,5 7

U
440
10
,2 0

14
.4 0
10
,2 0

14
.4 0
10
,2 0

1,517
1, 500
1.440

1,517
1, 500
1, 440

1,200
1,200
1, 200
1,200

1.080
1, 080
1,080
720

1,517
1, 500
1.440

1,200
1.200
1, 200
1,200
1,080
1,080
1,080
720

18
,0 0

1,080
1,080
1,080
720
28. 8

33.5
49, 858

1,200
1. 200
1,200
1,200

18
,0 0

18
,0 0

33.5

E stim ated,
1933

49,858

42, 266

400

300

N e t perm anent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld __________________ ___ _____________

49,458

49,458

41, 966

3, 332

3, 332

7,398

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished...... ............

52, 790

52,790

44, 306

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_.
Senior cle rk _____________________________
In s tru c to r shop subjects_________________
Salary range, $l,800-$2,]60; average, $1,980..
P rin cip a l_______ ____ ___________________
M u sic teacher___________________________
Teacher of physical education______ ____
Teacher of home economics______ _____
N urse____________________ ____ _________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-.
Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r hig h —
Teacher, ju n io r high_____ _______________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
A d vise r (boys)_____ _____________ ______
A dviser (g irls)________________ _________
Assistant engineer.,.._____ _________ ____
Fa rm e r....... ..................... ............................ .
General m echanic...... .............. ....................
D a iry m a n _____ _______ _______ _________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,S00; average, $1,620..
Teacher, e le m e n ta ry............ ......................
Ju nio r c lerk_____________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380..
M a tro n _____ _______ ____ ________ _____
Seamstress________ ____________ ________
L aborer________ ____ ___________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260Laundress_____________ _____ ___________
Laborer------- ------- ------- ---------------------------Assistant m a tro n _____ ____ _____________
A tte n d a n t, w ard ........................... ...............
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
A ssistant.
U ngraded---------------------------------------- ---------P hysician.

5,058

47,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

49, 364

5,790

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages___________________ _________

5 70
,9
47,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and m aterials-----------------------05 C om m unication service.-------- ------------06 T ra ve l expenses----------------------------------07 T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ---------------------08 P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing..
10 Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity----------------------------------11 R ents.
12 Repairs and alterations..
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses-----22 G rants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s ....
30 E q u in m e n t-----------------------------------------32 Structures and parts and n on structura l
im provem ents to la n d ----------- ------- T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l-------------------------------------Less am ount expended from deficiency
appropriation, 1930-31-------------r -------D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” ------U nobligated balance---------------------------T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

30,850
200
100
3,750

33, 500
200
100
8,600

2, 500

2,500

14, 000
1, 325

13,400
125

6,500

9,300

28,029
201
186
3,791
927
2,100
172
14,188
415
60
15,490

4, 500

43,000

8,134

63, 725

110, 725

73, 693

110, 725

157, 725

117,999
-1 1 , 028

-2 ,4 0 0

-2 ,0 0 0

- 3 , 514
+ 2 , 368

108, 325

155, 725

105, 825

T o ta l num ber of positions........
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field.
C om parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Av.
T o ta l
N o. salary

Indian School, Wahpeton, N. Dak.—
W a h p e to n , N o r t h D a k o ta : F o r th r e e h u n d r e d a n d tw e n ty - fiv e
p u p i l s , [ $ 1 0 6 , 1 2 5 ] $104,125; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e ,
a n d g e n e r a l r e p a ir s a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s , [ i n c l u d i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n
o f p o u l t r y h o u s e s , p ig g e r y , a n d d a i r y b a r n , $ 2 2 , 0 0 0 ] $12,000) f o r
[ s h o p b u i l d i n g , i n c l u d i n g e q u i p m e n t , $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 ; ] 'central heating
plant, $30,000; i n a ll , [ $ 1 5 3 , 1 2 5 : Provided, T h a t t h e u n e x p e n d e d
b a la n c e o f t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r t h e p u r c h a s e o f l a n d c o n t a in e d i n

1 $ ,0 0
30
2
,000

1 $ ,0 0
30
2,000

1
2

$ ,0 0
30
2
,000

1
,836

1
,836

2
1

1
,815

1
,680
1,74O

18
,6 0
14
,7 0

1
,680
14
,7 0

1,740

1,740

1, 620
1, 560
1,500
1,680
1,800
1, 620

1,620
1,560
1, 500
1; 680
1,800
1,620

1
3
1
2
6

9

12
,5 7

2,000
2,000

1,800
1,860
1,860
1,860
1, 800

1,6 0
3

2,000
2,000

1,800
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,800

13
,6 0

14
,5 0

■ ,5 0
14

1 S0
,8

18
,3 0
1,2 0
2

1, 553
1,440

1, 553
1,440

200
260
215

1,200
1,260
1,215

140
140
080
080

1.140
1.140
1,080
1,080

10
1

1

70
2
I

1, 40

11
,1 0

14
,1 0

39

1
1

1

1
1
1
1
1
1

8
1

1
6
1
1
4

4
1
1
1
1

2
1

2,000
2,000

1, 830

1,800

1,800
1,710

1,6 0
8

1,620
1,560
1, 500
1,680
1,800
1,620

1, 538
3,440

1
,880
1,2 0
2
1,200
1,260
1,215

11
,1 0

1,140
1,140
1,080
1,080

740

14
,1 0

38
58,960

56,813

1932
Increase in force, n e t . . ........ .......$2,070
Increase in salaries____________
77
T o ta l increase, n e t...........
D educt savings....................

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _________________________ _____
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
fie ld _____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d __________
01

500

50
0

800

58,460

58,460

2,960

2,960

104

61,420

61,420

56,117

6,420

6,420

6,240

56,013

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
49,877

55,000
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials------------------------C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
T ra n spo rtatio n of th ing s______________
F u rn is h in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ----------------------------------R en ts_________________________________
R epairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
G rants, subsidies, and co n trib u tio n s ___
E q u ip m e n t_________________ ____ ____
L an d and interest in la n d _____________
S tructures and parts and n o n stru ctu ra l
im provem ents to la n d _______________
T o ta l other expenditures.




E stim ated,
1932

27
1.5 $ ,9 0

1
0.5

20
,0 0
16
,8 0
16
,8 0
18
,6 0
11
,7 0

1932
Increase in force, n e t.......... ......... $7, 592
D educt savings_______________ _________

01

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 1 5 3 ,1 2 5

A ctual,
1931

Grand to ta l_______________ _________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
a pp ro p ria tio n 1930-31_________ ______
D ed u ct a m ount transferred fro m “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” -------D ed u ct in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n made available for 1931_____
U nobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

40, 750
200
50
3,000

44,000
100
50
3, 310

41,325
190
50
659

4,500
200
11, 000
150

3,200

4,215
406
10, 521
371
79
20,208
500

13, 990
400
4,800

29,500

30,000

26,209

92,850

99,850

104,733

147,850

154,850

154, 610
-15,762

-1 ,7 2 5

-1 ,7 2 5

-7 2 3
-5 0 0
+500

146,125

153,125

138,125

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Indian School, Chilocco, Okla.—

Indian School, Chilocco, Okla.—

303
C o n tin u e d .

C h ilo c c o , O k l a h o m a : F o r n in e h u n d r e d p u p i l s , i n c l u d i n g n o t
t o e x c e e d $ 2 ,0 0 0 f o r p r i n t i n g a n d i s s u in g s c h o o l p a p e r , [ $ 3 0 5 , 0 0 0 ]
$801,000; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e r a l r e p a ir s
a n d im p r o v e m e n ts , [$ 2 2 ,0 0 0 ; f o r b o y s ' d o r m it o r y , in c lu d in g
e q u ip m e n t,
$ 9 0 ,0 0 0 ;
fo r
q u a rte rs
fo r
e m p lo y e e s ,
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ]

$80,000; for shop building and equipment, $35,000; for bakery and
meat room, including equipment, $16,000; i n a l l , [ $ 4 2 7 , 0 0 0 ]
$382,000: Provided, T h a t t h e u n e x p e n d e d b a la n c e o f t h e a p p r o ­
p r i a t i o n o f [ $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 f o r g i r l s ’ ] $90,000 for boys’ d o r m i t o r y , i n c l u d ­
i n g e q u i p m e n t , f is c a l y e a r [ 1 9 3 1 ] 1982, is h e r e b y c o n t in u e d
a v a i l a b l e u n t i l J u n e 3 0 , [ 1 9 3 2 ] 1983 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13;
act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p• 1132).
A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 2 7 ,0 0 0

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 3 8 2 ,0 0 0

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
P hysician.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Head home economics d e p a rtm e n t............
Head in d u s tria l departm ent-------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
A dviser.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rin cip a l cle rk ---------------------------------------P rin c ip a l________________________________
D ire c to r of a g ricu ltu re---------------------------In s tru c to r of shop subjects---------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Adviser, senior high (boys)................ .........
P rincip a l home economics_______________
Teacher home economics, senior h ig h ____
E ngineer________________________________
Head nurse---------------------------------------------Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040-_
General mechanic_______________________
P rin te r_______________________ ____ _____
Advise r (b oys)__________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Teacher home economics________________
G irls ’ director of physical education-------Teacher, senior h ig h ________ ____ _______
M u sic teacher----------------------------------------Teacher of a gricu ltu re _______ r __________
Teacher of fine and applied a rts -------------N urse___________________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.M a tro n _________________________________
A d vise r (g irls)__________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$ 1,980; average, $1,800_.
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r high.
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h ___________________
M u sic teacher_________________________
A QQictont nlprlr
Salary range, $l,50Cb$ 1,860; average, $1,680.
N u rse rym a n ___________________________
S to c k m a n -..____ ______________________
Assistant engineer_____________________
C ook__________________________________
C arpenter_____________________________
Fa rm e r________________________________
P o u ltry m a n ___________________________
D a iry m a n ._____ _______________________
M a tro n ________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. _
E lem entary teacher____________________
Junior clerk____________________________
Orchestra leader_______________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.
Assistant adviser.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380. _
Shoe and harness m aker_________________
L aborer_________________________________
M a tro n _________________________________
Seamstress______________________________
B a k e r.____ _____________________________
Salary range, $1,08Q-$1,380; average, $1,260..
L a u n d ress............. .......... .............................
L a b o re r_________________________________
A tte n d a n t (kitch e n )____________________
Assistant m a tro n _______________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Assistant.
T o ta l num ber of positions____ ______
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t________ $23,998
Increase in salaries___
$281
3,330
T o ta l increase, net__
281 27,328
D educt savings....... ............ ............ ........ .
N e t perm anent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
* fie ld ........... ..................... — ............ — .........
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ..............
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d -...............

01 Total cash payment, salaries and wages.




E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,2 0
40
1 8,200
2.900
2.900
2.900

2
,600
2
.500
2,600
2, 600
2.500
2,300

2,000

1 $ ,2 0
40
3,2
1.6

0.8
0.8

$ ,2 0
40
8
,200

2.900
2.900

2
,600

4.2
1
1
1
1.2

1
1

5.2

2,600
2,600
2,500
2,300

2,600
2,600
2,500
2, 300

2,025

2,004

2
1
1

2,000
2,000
2,000

1
0.2
2
1
1

2,000
2,100
2,000
2,000
2, 000

2,000
2,000

1
1
1

1,980
1, 860
1.920

1
1
1

1,980
1, 860
1, 920

1,980
1,860
1.920

1,860
1.920
1,870
1,860
1, 890
1, 860
1, 800

1.920
1.920
1,885

2,000

3
1
7
4
1
6
1
2
1
2

12
.9 0

16 1
,8 4 7
1,860
1.920
1,870
1,860
1,890
1,860
1,800

4
1
6
1
2
1
2

1,860
1,860

1
1
7

2

16
,8 0

7

17 3
,' 2

1
1

3

2

1, 752
2

n

1
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
3

1

1
1
5
1
7
5
1
1

1
0
1
3
1
5

2

2,000
2,100

12
.9 0

12
.9 0

18
,8 0

16
,8 4

16
,8 0
1,860
1, 860

1,7 3
2
1, 752

1, 890
1,800

1
1

9
1
5
1
2

1,650

2

1,650

1,680
1,680
1, 560
1, 500
1, 590
1,600
1,680
1, 560
1, 500

1
1
1
2
3
1
1
3

1,680
1,680
1, 560
1, 500
1, 590
1, 600
1,680
1, 560
1, 500

1
1
1
1
2
3
1
0.2

1, 545
1, 680
1, 500

4
3
1

1,545
1,680
1, 500

5
3
1

1,440
1,243
1,344
1.320
1,200

1
7
5
1
1

18 U
,5 0
1

19
,5 0

8

12
.3 0 1
19 1
,2 2 5
1,440
1,243
1,344
1.320
1,200

1
7
5
1
1

1, 320
1,080
1,080
1,080

1
3
1
5

10 1
,1 4 0
2

14
,8 5
1,860
1,830

11
,7 6
1,680
1,757
1,680
1,650

,6 7
1 8 1 .2 1 0
,5 0 0

19
,5 0

12
.3 0 1
19 1
,2 2 5

10
,1 4
1.320
1,080
1,080
1,080

5
1
3
1

1,680
1, 680
1, 560
1, 500
1, 590
1,600
1,680
1, 560

1, 500

157, 581

1,560
1, 680
1,470

12
,8 0
18
,2 1

1,440
1,243
1,318
1, 290
1,200

12
,1 8
1,320
1,080
1,080

130,253

129, 253

166, 624

10, 543
166, 624

139, 665

16, 624

16,624

14, 236

10, 262

150,000

10,412

125,429

E stim ated,
1932

$143,000
900
300
9,800
800

$150,000
900
300
13,300
800

$106,823
916
154
2,955
771
8,714
210
22, 650
528

A ctu a l,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
22
30
32

Supplies and m aterials.............................
C om m unication service,.........................
T ra ve l expenses...... ....................... ............
Transportation of th ing s_______ ______
P rin tin g , binding, and photographing..
F urnishing of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity .____ _________________
Rents.
Repairs and alterations,.
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and contrib u tio ns___
E q u ip m e n t______ _______ _____________
Structures and parts and nonstructu ra l im provem ents to la n d .................

8,000

8,000

32.000
400
300
12,500

24.000
3,000
300
22, 769

46,835

57.000

70.000

89,377

265,000

Grand t o t a l . . . ..................................... .
Less am ount expended from deficiency
appropriation 1930-31_______________
D educt in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance forwarded....................
D educt am ount transferred from
‘ ‘ In d ia n moneys, proceeds of labor ’ .
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931
am ount of 1932 appropriation ex­
pended in 1931 under im m ed iate ly
available provision _________ _______
Unobligated balance__________________

293,369

279,933

415,000

T o ta l other expenditures.

443, ;

405,362
-2 7 , 203

-10,000

+10,000

-23,000

-27,500

- 6, 768

+1,131

-1 ,1 3 1
+12, 740

427,000

383,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n.

382,000

Sequoyah Orphan Training School, Five Civilized Tribes, Okla.—
S e q u o y a h O r p h a n T r a i n i n g S c h o o l, n e a r T a h le q u a h , O k l a ­
h o m a : F o r t h r e e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - f i v e o r p h a n I n d i a n c h il d r e n
o f t h e S t a t e o f O k la h o m a b e lo n g in g t o t h e r e s t r i c t e d c la s s , t o b e
c o n d u c te d as a n in d u s t r ia l s c h o o l u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n o f th e S e c re ­
t a r y o f t h e I n t e r i o r , [ $ 1 1 1 , 1 2 5 ] $106,625; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d ­
e n t , d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e r a l r e p a ir s a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s , $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 ;
f o r [ g y m n a s i u m , i n c l u d i n g e q u i p m e n t , ] water supply, including
necessary rights of way, $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 ; [ f o r e m p lo y e e ’ s c o t t a g e , $ 3 , 0 0 0 ;
f o r d o m e s t ic s c ie n c e b u i l d i n g , i n c l u d i n g e q u i p m e n t , $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 ; f o r
c e n t r a l h e a t in g p l a n t , $ 6 6 ,0 0 0 , t o g e t h e r w i t h a n y f u n d s a v a i l a b l e
f o r h e a t in g e q u i p m e n t i n c o n s t r u c t i o n i t e m f o r t h i s i n s t i t u t i o n f o r
t h e f is c a l y e a r s 1 9 3 1 a n d 1 9 3 2 ] boys’ dormitory, including equip­
ment, $80,000; i n a ll , [ $ 2 4 7 , 1 2 5 ] $238,625 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec.

13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1132).

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 2 3 8 ,6 2 5

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 2 4 7 ,1 2 5

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200S uperintendent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600P rincip a l.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300In s tru c to r of shop subjects_______ _____
Financial c le rk _________________________
Teacher of home economics, senior highSalary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Teacher senior h ig h ______ _____________
F in an cia l c le rk _________________________
Teacher of home economics...... ............ .
Teacher of physical edu ca tio n...............
Teacher of fine and applied arts................
N urse _______________ __________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Teacher of home economics, ju n io r h ig h .
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h ....... ............................
Teacher, elem entary___________________

1,000

1,500
156,081

156,362

E stim a te d ,
1933

19
,5 0

77.2
157, 862

E xpenditures and obligations

Salary range, $1,50i>-$1,860; average, $1,680.
General mechanic............................... .........
Farm er_________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
A dviser (g irls)___________________ _____
Teacher, elem entary..................................
JVEusic teacher
Salary range, $1,"320^$1,680; average, $1,566.
Cook.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1

$ ,0 0
30

1

$3 0
,0 0

1

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

$ ,0 0
30
O
2 , 4O

2,000

2.9

2,000

1

2,000

2,000
2,000
2,000

1

2, 000

3

10
,9 0

3
1
1
1

2,000
2,000
2,000

1

1,920

5
1

1
1
1

17
,8 2
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

4

14
,7 0
19
,6 5

l
2
1

1,800
1,680
1,620

1

2

1
1
7
1
5
1
1

19
,5 0
1, 620
1,560

13
,5 4
1,560
1,536
1,500

18
,8 0

1
0.9
1

5 1,8 3
.1 7
1
1.920
0. 1 1.920
1
1, 860
1
1,860
1
1,860
1
1, 860

4

14
,7 0
19
,6 6

1
2
1

1, 800
1,680
1,620

1

2

1
1
7
1
5
1
1

1

1
1
1
1

4
2
1

1

19
,5 0

2

13
,5 4

9

1,620
1, 560
1,560
1,536
1,500

18
,3 0

1
1
1

7
1
1

1, 920
1,920

1,860
1,860

14
,7 0
11
,7 0

1, 710
1,800
1,620

19
,5 0
1,620
1,560
13
,5 8
1,560
1,534
1,500

18
,3 0

304

THE BUDGET, 1933

Sequoyah Orphan Training School, Five Civilized Tribes, Okla.C o n tin u e d .

Carter Seminary, Oklahoma—

C o n tin u e d .
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,

Estim ated,
1923

perso nal services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380.
B aker____ ______ _______________________
Seamstress____ __________________________
M a tro n ___________________ _____________
A d vise r________________ ________________
Laborer____________________ ____________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260Assistant m a tro n ...........................................
Laundress.................. .....................................
A tte n d a n t, w a rd ____ . __________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Assistant.
U n g ra d e d .................. .....................................
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s .--........ ......
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933 1932
Increase in force, n e t........ ......... $6,892
Increase in salaries_______ $10
987
T o ta l increase n e t.
D educt savings_____

10

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

$ ,2 0
12

$ ,224.
1

1,200
1,200
1,200
1, 260
1,240

1,200
1,200
1,200
1,260
1.240

12
,1 0

12
,1 0

70
2
1,2 0
0

70
2
1,2 0
0

1.140
1.140
1,080

10
,2 0
62,998

62, 988

1.140
1.140
1,080

36

7,879

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ........................................— ..........
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ............................................................. T o ta l personal services, fie ld ........ .........
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished...... ..........
01

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_______ _____________________

300
62, 698

300
62, 688

600
54, 509

3,062

3,072

927

65, 760

65, 760
6, 760

6,100

59,000

59,000

49, 336

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t_____ _____$2,940
Increase in salaries........ ............ .
100
T o ta l increase, n e t................... 3,040
D ed u ct savings..........................................

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
22
30
32

Supplies and m aterials__________ ____ _
C om m unication service............................
T ra ve l expenses..................................... .
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s______________
P rin tin g , b in d ing , and photographing...
Fu rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le ctricity. .................................... .
R ents__________ ______________________
Repairs and alterations........... .................
Special and miscellaneous expenses.......
Grants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns___
E q u ip m e n t____________ _____________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d ----------- -----------T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_________ _______________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
appropriation, 1930-31_______________
D ed u ct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balances forw arded__________
D educt am ount transferred iro m “ In d ia n
moneys, proceeds of labor” __________
U nobligated balance.................................
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

45, 750
300
500
8, 345

49,000
100
250
6, 500

46, 588
155
248
1,400
14

3.000
100
9.000

3,000
100
10,300
495
280
22,000

1,929
426
9, 436
28
125
14, 430

280
10,500
137, 750

62,000
154,025

126, 624

274, 525

213,025

T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistance, etc., fu rn ish e d __________
01

175, 960
-12,149

-35,000

+35,000

-9 00

-9 00
247,125

-621
+2, 435
165, 625

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_________ ___________________

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30
32

Supplies and m a te ria ls_____ __________
C o m m unication service............................
T ra v e l expenses_________ _____________
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ..........................
P rin tin g , b in d ing , and photographing..
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity .-------- ------------------------R en ts............. ........................................... .
Repairs and alterations____ ___________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructura l
im provem ents to la n d ----------------------T o ta l other expenditures.

Carter Seminary, Oklahoma—
C a r t e r S e m in a r y , O k l a h o m a : F o r o n e h u n d r e d a n d s i x t y
p u p i l s , [ $ 5 8 , 2 0 0 ] $56,100; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e ,
a n d g e n e r a l r e p a ir s a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s , $ 6 , 0 0 0 ; for remodeling and
repairing dormitories, $6,000; i n a l l , [ $ 6 4 , 2 0 0 ] $68,100 (U. S. C.,

title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1133).
Estim ate 1933, $68,100




Appropriated 1932, $64,200

$ ,6 0
20
16
,8 0
1,8 0
0
1,8 0
6
1,860
1,860

1,5 0
0
1,6 0
4
1, 740
1,605
1,680

1
,440
1,2 0
6
1, 230
1, 320
1,260

1,2 0
0
1,200
1, 200

70
2
40
5

$ ,6
2
1,8
10
,8 0
16
,8 0

Av.
salary

$ ,6 0
20
1,800
1,800

1,860
1,860

1,860
1,860
1,680

10
,5 0
14
,6 0

1,560
1
,682

1,740
1,605
1,680

1,620
1,680

1,230
1,320
1,260

1,260
1, 320
1, 220

U
440
1
,267

14
,4 0
16
,2 0

10
,2 0

10
,2 0

1,200
1,200

1,200
1,200

70
2
40
5

22

70
2
40
5

20
32, 090

32, 090

» 050
,

290

290

150

31,800

31,800

28,900

280

280

5,176

32,080

32, 080

34,076

7,080

7,080

6,600

25,000

25,000

27,476

23,400
250
150
500

25,000
250
150
500

17,630
239
117
1,282
111

4,000
130
11,000
170
3,500

4.000
130
5.000
1,670
2,500

3,049
40
4,652

43,100

39,200

68,100

64,200

OTHER EXPENDITURES

51,845

215, 525

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______ ________________ ______
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ______ ________________ _____________

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v . T o ta l A v . T o ta l
N o. salary
N o. salary
N o.

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
S uperintendent.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,98
Teacher of home economics.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,86
Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,920; average, $1,770..
Teacher, ju n io r hig h ......................................
Assistant cle rk _________________ _______
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r high.,
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
D a iry m a n .
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Teacher of home economics_____________
Teacher, elem entary---------------- -------------IVtiisic teacher
Salary range, $l,32(>-$i,680; average, $1,506..
A dviser.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380..
M a tro n ________________________________
Cook___________________________________
L aborer________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260.
Laundress______________________________
Assistant m a tro n _______________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_____
Assistant.
U ngraded------------------------------------------------P hysician.

55, 436

6, 760

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estim ated,
1932

Grand to ta l___________ _____________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
app ropriation available 1930-31______
D ed u ct am ount transferred from “ I n ­
d ian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” ____
U nobligated balance...........................I . . .
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

P
J
L

5,876
19,218
52,268
79,744
-2 ,1 7 4
-5
+1,235

68,100

64, 200

78,800

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

305

Indian School, Euchee, Okla.—

Indian School, Eufaula, Okla.—

E u c h e e , O k la h o m a : F o r o n e h u n d r e d a n d fift e e n p u p ils ,
£ $ 4 1 , 2 7 5 ] $89,775; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e r a l
r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , [ $ 8 , 0 0 0 ] $7,000; i n a ll , [ $ 4 9 , 2 7 5 ]

five

$46,775 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 18; act Feb. 1 4 , 1981, vol. 46, p. 1188).

E u f a u la , O k l a h o m a : F o r o n e h u n d r e d a n d [ t w e n t y - f i v e ] thirtyp u p i l s , [ $ 4 4 , 8 7 5 ] $46,975; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e ,
g e n e r a l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , $ 7 , 0 0 0 ; i n a ll , [ $ 5 1 , 8 7 5 ]
$58,975 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 18; act Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1188).

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 4 6 ,7 7 5

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 5 3 ,9 7 5

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 9 ,2 7 5

and

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 5 1 ,8 7 5

Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk
_____________________
P rincip a l teacher.
__________________
Teacher
_______ ________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

Av.
T o ta l
No. salary

20
1 $ ,5 0
8
8 1,7 0
1
1
1
1
1
1

Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
A d vise r (g irls).
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380..
L ab o re r. _______ ____ ___________ _____
S alary rnage, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260. .
Seamstress
__ ___________________
Salary range, $600-$840 average; $720______
Assistant.
U ngraded. ______________________________
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s __________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ____
C om parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, n e t___ ______ $2, 640
Decrease in salaries____________
60
T o ta l decrease, n e t__________ 2, 700
D ed u ct savings..................... .....................
N e t perm anent personal services,
field
. _________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
f i e ld ____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d __________

1
1
1
1

1,800
1.860
1,680

10
,6 0
1,560

1, 620
1,620

18
,8 0
10
,2 0
1,200
1,200
1,200

1

1,2 0
0

1

1,200

1
1

70
2
60
6

1 $ ,5 0
20
,7 0
8 18

1
2

$ ,5 0
20
18
,8 0

8

5

19
,5 6

1
8

18
,8 0
10
,2 0

1
1
1
1

1
1

1
8
1
1
1

1,800
1,860
1, 680

10
,6 0
1, 560
1,620
1, 620

18
,8 0
10
,2 0
1,200
1,200
1, 200

1

10
,2 0

1

1, 200

1
1

70
2
60
6

14

14
20,200

E stim ated,
1933

1
1

2
1
1
1

1
1
1

2
1
1

1
1

1,800
1,860

1,620
1, 560
1, 560
1,620

1, 200
1,200
1,200

17
,1 0
1,140
1,200

70
2
60
6

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Teacher of home economics, ju n io r high.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800P rincip a l teacher_____ _________________
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h ____________________
M u sic teacher, ju n io r h ig h ______________
Assistant c le rk __________________________
Teacher home economics, ju n io r h ig h ____
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680A dviser (girls).
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Teacher, elem entary_________ __________
Practical nurse_____________ _____ ______
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Cook___________________ ________________
Seamstress______________________________
L a b o re r______ ____ ___________ _________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Assistant m atron.
S alary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
A ssistant.
U ngraded_________________ ________. ______
Physician.

1 $ ,6 0
20
1 180
,6
1,7 5
8

1

$ ,6 0
20

5

16
,7 4

10
,5 0
1,5 5
7

1,5 0
0
17
,5 5

1
4

10
,5 0
17
,5 5

1,2 4
8

1,284

5

10
,2 0
70
2

2

1,980
1,740
1, 680
1, 740

1,980
1,740
1,680
1, 740

1,580
1,560

1, 580
1, 560

1, 320
1, 260
1,280

1,320
1,260
1,280

1,2 0
0
70
2

1
1
1
1
1

3
1
1
1
3

1,980
1, 740
1,680
1,740
1,680

1, 580
1, 560

18
,2 4
1, 320
1,260
1,280

10
,2 0

250

T o ta l increase, n e t___________ 1,234
D educt s a v in g s ............ ..........................

20, 000

20,000

22, 650

5,440

5,440

1, 857

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _________________ _____________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____ ____ ___________________________

25, 440

20

19

29,600

350

450

420

29, 250

29,150

27,946

2,170

2, 270

2, 280

31,420

31,420

30,226

6,420

6,420

5,964

25,000

25,000

24, 262

17, 670
100
100
600

18,000
100
100

14,131
91
4
10
19

3.000
5.000
375
2,330

2, 250
5,250
375
800

1, 215
3,428
3, 277
4, 521

29,175

26,875

37, 652

54,175

51,875

28,366

1932
$900
334

200

24, 507

21, 000

21,000

19,767

02 Supplies and m aterials________________
05 C om m unication service___ ___________
06 T ra ve l expenses
. __________
07 T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s..........................
08 P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing
10 F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
___ ____ _
11 R ents
12 Repairs and a lterations__________ ____
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____
22 Grants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns
30 E q u ip m e n t____ __________ ___________
32 Structures and parts and n on structura l
im provem ents to land ________ ____

14,100
85
200
300

15, 500
85
200
300

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ............
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d ..................

4, 740

11, 889
91
84
45

1,000

1, 000

5,000
620

6,000
720

4, 500

4, 500

1, 327
25
5, 998
617
26
7, 937

T o ta l other expenditures____________

25,805

28, 305

28, 409

G rand to ta l________ ___ ____________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
appropriation 1930-31_ _____________
_
D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” ___
U nobligated balance...............................

46, 805

49, 305

-3 0

-3 0

-1 3 9
+821

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

46, 775

49, 275

45,950




1 $ ,6 0
20
1
16
,8 0
175
,8

29, 600

200

4,440

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages__ I __________ ______________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

20

T o ta l num ber of positions_____
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r-

22,900

4,440

01

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

16
20, 200

Increase in force, n e t.
Increase in sa la rie s ...

25,440

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

370

48,176
- 2 , 908

01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages___________ _______________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10
12
33
30
32

Supplies and m aterials______ _____ ___
C om m unication service________ ______
T ra ve l expenses_________________ ____ _
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing..
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity_____________ _____ ___
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______________
T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_________________________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
appropriation, 1930-31...... ............ ........
D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” ____
U nobligated b alance............. ........... ......
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n.

10,956

61,914
- 3 , 013
-1,921
+1, 270

51,875

58, 250

THE BUDGET, 1933

306

Wheelock Academy, Oklahoma—

Jones Academy, Oklahoma—
Jones

A c a d e m y , O k la h o m a : F o r o n e h u n d r e d a n d [ s i x t y ]
seventy-five p u p i l s , [ $ 5 8 , 2 0 0 ] $61,125; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ,
d r a y a g e , a n d g e n e ra l r e p a ir s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s , $ 7 ,0 0 0 ; [ f o r s h o p
b u i l d i n g a n d e q u i p m e n t , $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ; ] i n a l l , [ $ 7 5 , 2 0 0 ] $68,125 (acts
Apr. 26, 1906, vol. 34, p. 137, sec. 10; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1133).
A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 7 5 ,2 0 0

E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 6 8 ,1 2 5

W h e e lo c k A c a d e m y , O k l a h o m a : F o r o n e h u n d r e d a n d [ t w e n t y ]
[ $ 4 2 , 9 0 0 ] $45,050; f o r p a y o f s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , d r a y a g e ,
a n d g e n e r a l r e p a i r s a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s , $ 7 , 0 0 0 ; for central heating
plant, $80,000; i n a ll , [ $ 4 9 , 9 0 0 ] $82,050 (acts Apr. 26, 1906, vol.

thirty p u p i l s ,

34, p. 137, sec. 10; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1138).
E s t i m a t e 1 9 3 3 , $ 8 2 ,0 5 0

A p p r o p r i a t e d 1 9 3 2 , $ 4 9 ,9 0 0

Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A d vise r (b oys)---------------------------------------In s tru c to r of shop subjects---------------------Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-.
A ssistant c le rk ---------------------------------------P rincip a l teacher________________________
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h -------------------------------Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-.
C arpenter_______________________________
F a rm er--------------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-.
Teacher, elem entary------------------------------A tte n d a n t, w a rd ________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-.
A dviser (g irls).
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380..
Cook____________________________________
M a tro n _________________________________
Laborer--------------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260..
Assistant m atron.
U ngraded_________________________________
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $4,760
Increase in salaries____________
980
T o ta l i ncrease, n e t............ ....... 5,740
D educt savings---------- ------------------------N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ------------D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d----------.....
01 T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and wages.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1933

1 $ ,7 0
20
2,0 0
0

1 $ ,7 0
20
20
,0 0

$ ,5 0
20
20
,0 0

1,740
15
,7 5

1,7 0
4
1,7 5
5

14
.7 0
10
,7 0

1
,620

1
,620

16
,5 0

11
,5 5

1,5 5
1

10
.5 0

10
.5 0
18
,2 0

1.5 0
0
1,2 0
8

18
,3 0
10
,2 0

2,000
2,000

2,000
2,000

1,800
1,860
1,680

1,800
1,860
1,680

1.500
1, 740

1.500
1, 740

1,520
1, 500

1, 520
1, 500

1,320
1,260
1,260

1, 320
1, 260
1,260

18
,0 0
30
6
21

1,0 0
8

2,000

1,680
1.740
1, 680
1.500
1,620

1, 500
1.500

1,200
1,200
1,200

18
,0 0
30
6

21
32, 620

26,880

560

560

500

32,060

32,060

26,380

4,420

4, 420

3,470

36,480

36,480

29,850

6,480
30,000

6,480
30,000

5,640
24,210

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30
32

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication se rvice .--------------------T ravel expenses_______________________
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s______________
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity ______________ _______
R en ts----------------------- -------------------------Repairs and alterations-----------------------Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to lan d _______________
T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_________________________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
appropriation 1930-31_______________
D educt am ount transferred from
“ In d ia n moneys, proceeds of la b o r” _
D educt am ount transferred from “ M is
cellaneous In d ia n tru s t fu n d s” _____

Total estimate or appropriation.




22,000
175
150
575

20,000
175
150
1,200

16,220
170
170
103
1,211
65
5,863
3,445
8,121

1, 600

1,800

7,125
3,000
3, 900

7,125

3.000
3,150
9.000

10,900

;8,525

45,600

46,268

68,525

75,600

70,478
-3 ,1 6 8

-400

-755
-66,555

68,125

75,200

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Superintendent.
S alary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
F ie ld nurse_______________________ _____
A dviser (g irls)_________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040—
D airym a n.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,86'
Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._
P rin c ip a l te a ch er........................................
Assistant cle rk........ ............................ ........
Teacher, elem entary...................................
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
D a irym a n .
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Teacher of home economics............... ..........
Teacher, elem entary____ _____ __________
teacher
Salary range, $l,32(h$l,680; average, $1,500..
A dviser.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Seamstress.....................................................
Lab o re r_________________________________
Cook_____ ______________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260..
Assistant m a tro n __________ _____________
Laundress______________ ______ _________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Assistant.
U ngraded_________________________________
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
C om parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t____ ______$2, 300
Increase in salaries____________
1, 111
T o ta l increase, n e t__________
3,411
D educt savings_______________________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _________ ______ ____________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________
01
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and m aterials_________________
05 C om m unication service_________ ______
06 T ra ve l expenses_______________________
07 T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
08 P rin tin g , b in d ing and photog ra ph in g . _.
11 R ents_________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations............ ...............
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to lan d . _____________
T o ta l other expenditures...... .............. .
G rand to ta l____ ____________________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
appropriation 1930-31_______________
D educt am ount transferred Irom “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” ____
D educt am ount transferred from “ M is ­
cellaneous In d ia n tru s t fu n d s ” ______

Total estimate or appropriation.

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,5 0
20
1.5 2 6
,0 7

0.5
1

2,200
2,000

1,860
1
,800
1
,740
1, 860
1,680
1, 680

A ctu a l,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

1 $ ,5 0
20
1.5 2 6
,0 7

1 $ ,8 0
20
0.5 2,000

1 16
,8 0
10
,8 0
14
,7 0
1
,860

14
,7 0
1,6 0
8

0.5 2,200
1
2,000

1,680
1,680

0.5

2,000

1, 740
1,680

1
2
1

155
,4

1,5 5
4

1,5 0
6
10
.5 0

12
,2 0

4

12
,2 0

12
,8 0
1,2 0
2

10
,1 0

18
,0 0

1,620
1,530
1,500

1, 200
1, 260
1,200

10
,1 0
1,080
1,140

70
2
40
5

1, 620
1, 530
1,500

1,200
1,260
1,200

1,080
1,140

70
2
40
5

1.500
1.500
1.500

1,200
1,260
1,200
1,080
1,080

80
6

20.5
!9, 451

29, 451

26,040

29,026

29,026

25, 640

3,074

3, 074

4, 589

32,100

32,100

30,229

6,100

6,100

5,820

26,000

26,000

24, 409

18,000
150
200
1, 500
15

18,000
150
200
300
15

6,000
1, 860
3,000

3, 310
1,200
1,325

14,633
147
18
240
26
228
2, 563
5,915
4,164

26,000
56, 725
82, 725

24, 500

-675

-600

50, 500

27, 934
52, 343
-2 ,7 0 7
-6 6 7
-48,969

49,900

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Indian School, Salem, Oreg.—

Indian School, Salem , Oreg.— Continued.

Chemawa, Salem, Oregon: For seven hundred and fifty pupils,
including native Indian pupils brought from Alaska, and including
not to exceed $1,000 for printing and issuingschool paper, [$258,750;
for conducting extension work and short courses for adult Indians,
the unexpended balance of the appropriation of $5,000 for this pur­
pose for the fiscal year 1931 is hereby continued available until
June 30, 1932] $255,000; for pay of superintendent, drayage, and
general repairs and improvements, $20,000; in all, [$278,750:
Provided, That except upon the individual order of the Secretary
of tfte Interior no part of this appropriation shall be used for the
support or education at said school of any native pupil brought
from Alaska after January 1, 1925] $275,000 ( U. S. C., title 25,

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim a te d ,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $278,750

Estimate 1933, $275,000

Expenditures and obligations

T o ta l increases, n et___ 800
D educt savings---------------------

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

$ ,600
4
3,4 0
0

0.5 $ ,6 0
40
2 3
,375

30
,1 0

3,1 0
0

1 20
,9 0

2,6 0
0
20
.3 0

2,300

1

3,500
3,300

3,500
3, 300

3.300
2,900

2, 300
2.300

3, 300
2,900

2
1

2.6 2
,1

2,000
2,100

1.6
1

2,000
2,100

1

2,040

,

1

2 040

1

2,040

1
3

1
1

1

16
,8 5

1

2,040

3,450
3,300

2,900

2.300
2.300

2, 300
2,

23
,0 3

2,042

0.5
1
0.9
0.1
1

2,040
1,860

1 17
.1 ,8 6

1,920
1,890
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,800

1
4

1,920
1,905

1
2
0.5
1
2

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,800

1
1
1
1
1

1,800
1.740
1.740
1,860
1,860

11
,7 3

1,800
1.740
1.740
1,860
1,860

1
1
1
1
1

0
1,7 3 1
1

1,740
1,680
1,620
1,680

1,740
1,680
1,620
1,680

1
6
1
1
1

10
,8 0

1,5 8
4

14
,5 8

1,620
1,500
1,560
1, 500
1, 560

1,620
1.500
1, 560
1.500
1,560

1
.520
1, 536
1.520
1.440

5
3
1

1
,320 1
16 2
,2 9 0
1,500
1.440
1.440
1,230
1, 250
1,200
1,380
1,209

19
,0 0
1,140
1,080

70
2

1
1
1
2
6
1
1
7

6
1
5

12
.5 0
1, 536
1.520
1.440

5

6
1
1
1
1
1
1

19
,0 0
1
,140
1,080
70
2

91

10
,8 0
1,800
1.740
1.740
1,860
1,860

1,000

146, 340

146, 540

1,000

16,780

16,708

14,360

140,000

140,000

112,661

97,500
500
1,000
1,000
50

102,000
400
1,000
1,000
50

84, 592
376
1,247
1,665
12

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages______ _____ ________________

Supplies and m aterials.............................
C om m unication service____ __________
T ra ve l expenses__________ ____________
Transporation of th in g s _______________
P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing..
Fu rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
R en ts_____ ______________ ____________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses.......
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and n on structura l
im provem ents to la n d . . . ......................

7,000

7,000

21,000
1,250
6,700

20,300
3.000
5.000

6, 353
357
22,077
252
33,893

136, 000

139, 750

210, 918

276,000

279,750

60, 094

T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l______ __________________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
appropriation, 1930-31_______________
D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” _____
U nobligated balance__________________

323, 579
-25,763

-1,000

-1 ,0 0 0

- 2 , 538
+10, 972

275, 000

278, 750

306, 250

1
1
1
2
6
1
1
7

1
1

Indian School, Flandreau, S. Dak .—

Flandreau, South Dakota: For four hundred and twenty-five
pupils, [$153,375] $150,875; for pay of superintendent, drayage,
and general repairs and improvements, [including remodeling of
superintendent’s residence, $20,000] $15,000; [for quarters for em­
ployees, $10,000; for shop building, including equipment, $25,000;]
in all, [$208,375] $165,875 ( U . S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14,
1931, vol. 46, p . 1133).

Estimate 1933, $165,875

Appropriated 1932, $208,375
Expenditures and obligations

1,680
1,735
1,680
1, 620
1,680

1
,540
1,620
1,500
1, 560
1, 500
1, 560
1, 500

11
,5 4
1.440

1,3 0
2
16
,2 0
1,500
1.440
1, 440
1,230
1, 210
1, 200
1,380
1,209

14
.1 0
1.140

70
2
78.5

147, 340

01

10
,7 7

1,523

1

12
,3 0 1
16 2
,2 9 0
1, 500
1.440
1.440
1, 230
1,250
1, 200
1, 380
1, 209

127,021

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

.5 ,8 0
1 6 11 1 7
,8 5

1
,800

$2,085

156,708

T o ta l personal services, fie ld _______
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d.................

2,100
2,000

1,920
1,890
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,800

5

$11,168

160,780

pe r s o n a l services , f ie l d —continued

2,000

1
4
1
2
1
1
1
2

20,604

Net permanent personal services, field.




A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ........ .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force________ $800 $17,937
Increase in salaries_____ _____
2,667

E stim ated,
1932

1 $ ,6 0
40
30
,4 0

$10,440

A ctu a l,
1931

o th er e x p e n d it u r e s

Estim ated,

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Assistant superintendent------ ---------------P hysicia n ______________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200P rin c ip a l_______________________________
Head of home economics_______________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900A dvise r (girls).
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600In stru cto r of shop subjects________-_____
D ire cto r of a griculture__________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Principal, home economics-------------------Teacher of home economics_____________
Engineer_______________________________
General m echanic______________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040In s tru c to r of autom obile mechanics--------A d v is e r_________________________________
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980C le rk ___________________________________
Teacher, senior h ig h ____________________
Teacher of fine and applied a rts_________
Teacher of physical education___________
Teacher of home economics, senior high..
Teacher of home economics______________
O uting m a tro n ----------------------------- --------N urse __________________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860P lu m b e r------------------------------------------------A dvise r (boys)_________________________
P rin te r_________________________________
Gardener_______________________________
C arpenter______________________________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800Teacher of home economics, ju n io r high..
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h ___________________
M u s ic teacher, ju n io r h ig h ---------------------Assistant cle rk__________________________
F in a n cia l clerk_______ _____ ____________
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680Assistant adviser-------- ------- -------------------Cook___________________________________
D a iry m a n ______________________________
Assistant engineer. ____________________
P a in ter--------------------------------------------------Carpenter_______________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Teacher, elem entary____ _______________
Teacher, elem entary------------------------------Band leader_____________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380T a ilo r___________________________________
Ba ke r___________________________________
Shoe and harness m a k e r.._______________
Seamstress______________________________
M a tro n _________________________________
C ook___________________________________
Assistant adviser________________________
Lab o re r_________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260Laundress______________________________
A ssitant m a tro n ________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Assistant.

E stim ated,
1932

Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _______ ____ ______________ __________

sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1133).

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

307

125,936

1,000

124,936

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000S uperintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500S uperintendent.
S alary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200H ead home economics departm ent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900P rin c ip a l_______________________________
A d vise r (boys)__________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600In s tru c to r of shop subjects______________
P rin c ip a l_______________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior c le rk____________ _________ _______
Teacher of home economics, senior h ig h ...
General m echanic_______________________
In s tru c to r of shop subjects, ju n io r h ig h ...
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040Engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Teacher of home economics, senior h ig h ..
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r h ig h ..
Teacher of senior h ig h ___________________
Teacher of physical education (g irls)____
N u rs e .____ _____________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Teacher, ju n io r h ig h _________________ _
M u sic teacher, ju n io r h ig h ______________
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r h igh..
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680_.
A dviser_________________________________
Assistant adviser________________________
A dviser (g irls )__________________________
D a iry m a n ______________________ _______
F a rm e r_________________________________

Assistant engineer__________________

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
40
1

2,9 0
0

1
1

2,600
2,600

2

2,080

,600
1.1 2

2
,300

,300
1.2 2

2,300

5

.9 $
4,600
0.1 3,3 0
0
0V 2
S ,900
20
,6 0
0

2,600
2, 600

2 2,300
1
1
1
2

1
1
1
1
1
6
1
2

6
5
1

2, 300

5

28
,0 0

2,200
2,000
2,000
2,100

1
1
1
2

2,200
2,000
2,000
2,100

1,860
1,860
1,890
1,860
1,830

1
1
6
1
2

1,860
1,860
1,890
1,860
1,830

1,8 0 1
6
17 1
,8 1 1

14
,7 0
1, 752
1,680

1, 500
1,680
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620

16
,8 0
17
,8 1

6 14
,7 0
5 1, 752
1 1,680
1
,

1 $ ,3 0
30
0.8
0.3
1
0.2

2, 600
2,600

2,300
2,300

3

2
,133

1
1

2,000
2,200

1

2,200

,8 0
1 16
,8 9
9.8 1 6
1.8

1,860

6

1,890

2

7
5
1
1

1,815

13
,7 1
1,752
1,680
1,680

4.7 1 2
,6 4

0.7
1, 560
1, 500 . . . . . . .
"l,680
1, 680
1
1,620
1, 620
1
1, 620
1, 620
1
1, 620
1, 620

THE BUDGET, 1933

308
Indian School, Flandreau, S. Dak. — Continued.

Indian School, Pierre, S. Dak.— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

per so n al services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620-.
Teacher of home economics
__________
Junior cle rk __ ___________ ______________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380._
Shoe and harness m a ke r.------------------------Seamstress ___________

_____________ --

Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260..
Assistant m a tro n ------------------------------------Laundress
_
_
_ _
A tte n d a n t (k itc h e n )------- -----------------------A tte n d a n t (w a rd )-----------------------------------Salary range, $600-$840: average, $720---------Assistant.
Ungraded_________________________________
Physician.
T o ta l num b e r of positions. _ ------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .......... .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
_ $710 $12,004
Increase in force, n e t_
1,980
Increase in salaries____ ______
T o ta l increase, n e t___
710 13,984
D educt savings-------------------------------------

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

2 $ ,6 0
10

2 $ ,5 0
10

1
1

1
1

1
7
1
2
1
1
2

6
3
1
1
1

4
1

1,560
1,440

130
,2
13
,2 4
1,380
1,200
1,260
1,200
1,200

11
,1 0
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080

70
2
100
,0

1
7
1
2
1
1
2

6
3
1
1
1

4
1

92,119

2.2 $ ,5 0
10

1,560
1,440

0. 2
1
1

1,380
1,200
1,260
1,200
1,200

1
1
1
1
2

1,3 0
2
12 4
,3

11
,1 0
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080

70
2
10
,0 0

54.8

55

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1
6

5
2
1
1
1

5
1

1, 500
1,560
1,440

130
,2
1,240

1,380
1,200
1,260
1,200
1,200

10
,1 4
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080

70
2
10
,0 0

49
91, 409

77,425

1,000

1,000

2, 425

N e t perm anent personal services____
Salaries and wages, tem p o ra ry employees,
field
__________________ _______________

91,119

90,409

75,000

4,301

4, 941

391

T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d__________

95.420

95.350

75,391

10.420

10.350

7,362

85,000

85,000

68,429

55, 750
500
500
2,000

60,000
500
500
4, 500
200

51, 537
463

3,000

3,000

12,000
125
9,000

19.000
1,175
10,500

4,058
225
15,285
325
19,840

26.000

21,802

01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30
32

Supplies and m aterials------------------------C om m unication s e r v ic e . . . ___________
T ra ve l expenses.
_____ ____
Transportation of th ing s_______________
P rin tin g , binding, and photographing..
Furnishing of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le ctricity------------ -------- ------------Rents
___ _____ __ __________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t--------------- --------------------------Structures and parts and nonstructura l
im provem ents to land__ ____________

2,194
211

T o ta l other expenditures_______ __

82, 875

125,375

116,332

G rand to ta l_________ ________________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
a ppropriation 1930-31
D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” _____
Unobligated b a la n c e _ _____________ _

167, 875

210, 375

184, 761

T o ta l estimate o r'ap p ro pria tion _____

-17,209
-2 ,0 0 0

-2 ,0 0 0

-2,600
+4,673

165, 875

208, 375

169, 625

Indian School, Pierre,

Z)a&.—
Pierre, South Dakota: For three hundred and twenty-five
pupils, [$108,625] $105,375; for pay of superintendent, drayage,
and general repairs and improvements, [$18,000J $15,000; for
[central heating plant, $55,000 ;J bakery, including equipment,
$4,000; for shop building, and equipment, $15,000; in all, [$181,625:
Provided , That the appropriation contained in the Interior Depart­
ment Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1931 for new school
building, auditorium, and gymnasium, including equipment, is
hereby continued available until June 30, 1932J $139,875 ( U . S. C.,
title 25, sec. 18; act Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1138).
Estimate 1933, $139,375




Appropriated 1932, $181,625

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-_
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rincip a l.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A dviser.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-.
C le rk ___________________________________
Teacher of school m usic___ ______________
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r high___
N urse ___________________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
E n gineer______ _______ _________________
P layground leader______________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r h ig h ..
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r h ig h ..
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h _____________________
Teacher, e lem entary____________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680._
A d v is e r_________________________________
A dviser (g irls)_________ ________________
S to ckm a n .----------- ---------------------------------C arpenter_______________________________
Assistant engineer_______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_.
Teacher, e lem entary____ ________________
Junior c le rk _______________ ______________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-.
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-M a tro n ................................................. ...........
Seamstress____ __________ _______________
Shoe and harness m aker______ ___________
Lab o re r_________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-.
Laundress______ _________________________
L a b o re r_________________ ________________
A tte n d a n t, w a id ________________________
Assistant bake r__________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
A ssistant.
U ngraded_______________ __________________
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of employees....... ..........
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _______
Comparison w ith prio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t................... $7,444
Increase in salaries______ ______
710

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
40

1 $ ,6 0
40

1 2
,300
1 20
,0 0
,8 5
4 17

2,3 0
0
2
,000
4

19
,8 0

1.2 1,7 0
2

1.2

1.740

1
1
1
1

1,980
1,860
1,860
1,800

1
0.2

1,740
1,620

1
0.2

1,800

1

5
1

U
740

2,300

1
1
1
1

5

1,980

1,800
1.740

1,
1
,
1,

1.740
1,800
1,680
1.740

1,740
1,680

12
,6 0

12
,6 0

10
,6 0

1,6 0
0

1,620
1.560
1,680
1,680
1.560

1,620
1.560
1,680
1,680
1.560

1,512
1.440

1,512
1.440

1
,320

1
,320
1A
,2 0

1,240

1,240

19
,0 2

1,200
1,200
1,440
1,240

19
,0 2

1,200
1,200
1.440
1,240

1,0 4
9

70
2
70
2

70
2
70
2

70
2
70
2

1,200
1, 200
1.440
1,240
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080

1,140
1,080
1,080
1,090

1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080

40

43.2
65,084

65,084

56, 930

600
64,484

600
64,484

400
56, 530

2, 732
67, 216

2,732
67,216

462
56,068

7, 216

7, 216

6,540

60,000

60,000

Supplies and m aterials____ ___________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
T ra n sportation of tn in g s ---------------------P rin tin g , b in d in g , and photographing..
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ................ .............. ..........
R en ts............... ....................... .....................
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s ....
E q u ip m e n t___________ _______________
Lan d and interest in la n d _____ _______
Structures and parts and n on structura l
im provem ents to la n d ...... ....................
T o ta l other expenditures____________

42,700
200
100
1,800

47,000
200
100
2,000

35, 928
241
165
1,713
64

4,450
600
11,000
125

4,200
500
15,000
125

2,000

1,000

4,090
525
15,828
200
100
19,500
3,401

17,000
79, 875

52,000
122,125

G rand to ta l______ __________________
Less am ou n t expended fro m deficiency
appro p ria tio n, 1930-31_______________
D ed u ct am ount transferred fro m “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” _____
U nobligated balance__________________

139,875

182,125

8,154
T o ta l increase, n e t_ _ ...........
D ed u ct savings......................................... .
N e t perm anent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____ ________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld .........
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d _________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
01
wages____________________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total estimate or appropriation.

96,407
178,162
227, 690
-1 4 , 663

-500

-500

-4 8 2
+4,580

139, 375

181, 625

217,125

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

309

Indian School, Hayward , W is .—

Indian School , Rapid City, S. D ak .—

Rapid City, South Dakota: For three hundred pupils,
[$102,000] $99,000; for pay of superintendent, drayage, and
general repairs and improvements, [including improvement of
water supply, $20,000] $15,000; for [repairs and improvements to
employees’ club building, $7,500;] water supply, $11,500, together
with the unexpended balance of the appropriation for this purpose for
the fiscal year 1932; in all, [$129,500] $125,500 (U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 13; act Feb. 11+, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1133).

Hayward, Wisconsin: For one hundred and seventy pupils,
[$58,650] $58,950; for pay of superintendent, drayage, and
general repairs and improvements, [including an employee’s
cottage, $10,000; for auditorium and gymnasium, including equip­
ment, $40,000; for home economics building, including equipment,
$7,500] $12,000; in all, [$116,150] $70,950 ( U . S. C., title 25, sec.
13; act Feb. 11+, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1133).

Estimate 1933, $70,950

Appropriated 1932, $116,150

Appropriated 1932, $129,500

Estimate 1933, $125,500

E xpenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rincip a l.
S alary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Senior c le rk _______________ _____________
In s tru c to r shop subjects_________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Teacher school m usic_____ ______________
N u rse ____________ ________ ________ ____
Teacher home economics, ju n io r h ig h -----D a iry m a n ......................................... ..............
S alary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
A d vise r (girls) ________ _________________
Engineer________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h ____________________
Teacher of home economics, ju n io r h ig h ..
Salary range, $1,500-$ 1,860; average, $1,680..
Advise r (b oys)______________ _______ ____
Fa rm e r_________________________________
C arpenter________________ ___________
D a iry m a n ________________________ _____
Assistant engineer_______________________
S alary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Teacher, e lem entary___________ ________
Ju n io r c le rk ___ _____________________ ___
S alary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
M a tro n _________ _______________________
L aborer............... ................... .................... .
Seamstress-------- ------- -------- --------------------B a ke r______________________________ _____
Cook_________________ ____ ______________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230. _
A tte n d a n t, w a rd ................................. ..........
Laundress------------ ------------- --------------------Assistant m a tro n___________________ _____
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720---------Assistant.
U ngraded_________________________________
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions_____________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ................
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $4,500
Increase in salaries------- ------------ 1,234
T o ta l increase, n e t............ ....... 5, 734
D educt savings...........................................
N et permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
field_____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d --------------01
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and m aterials------------- ---------- C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ........ ............... .
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ---------- ----------- ----------R ents........... ..................... ..........................
Repairs and a ltera tio n s------- ---------------Special and miscellaneous expenses-----E q u ip m e n t------------- ------- -------------------T o ta l other expenditures...... ...............
G rand to ta l-------------- -------- -------------Less am ount expended from deficiency
app ro p ria tio n, 1930-31_______ ____ _
D ed u ct am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” ------D educt in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance forw arded................
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 a p p ro p ria tio n expended in
1931 under im m e d ia te ly available
provision......... ............ ...........................
U nobligated balance........ .................—

Total estimate or appropriation____




Estim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,5 0
30

1 $ ,5 0
30

0.8 $ ,5 0
30
0. 2

2,900

2,300
2,175

1 230
,0
2,200

2,300
2,200

1
2

14
,8 5

14
,8 5

1

2,400
2,000

2, 400
2,000

1,860
1,800
1,860
1,860

1,860
1,800
1,860
1,860

1,680
1, 740

1,680
1, 740

1.710

1.710

11
.7 0

11
.7 0
11
.7 0
4 10
,6 5
1
1
1

1,620
1,620
1,560

11
.7 0
4 10
,6 5
1
1
1

1,620
1,620
1,560

1
1

2,350
2,000

10
,8 0

1,800

1
1

3
2
1

5
1
1
1
1
1

11
,7 0
1,680
1, 740

10
,7 0
1, 740
1,680

18
,5 4
1.590
1,620
1.560
1.560
1.590

1,620

1,620

1,530
1,440

1, 530
1,440

4
1

1,200
1,200
1,200
1,260
1.320

1.2
2
1
1
1

1,200
1,200
1, 200
1,230
1,290

1,080
1,200
1,080

1
1
1

PERSONAL

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average,$2,600..
P rincip a l.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Financial clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant c le rk___________ ______________
Teacher home economics________________
P rin c ip a l teacher________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Farm er _______________________________
Adviser ''girls)....................................... .......
C a rp e n te r_______ ___________________ . .
Salary range, $1,410-$1,800; average, $1,620. Teacher, elem entary____________________
Teacher, home economics............................
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
A dviser.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380_
M a tr o n __________ __ ___________________
Seamstress_______________ ________ - ........
C ook...................... .......... ................................
Laborer_________________________________
Adviser (boys)...... ............................ ............
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,200. L a u n d re s s __________ ______ ____________
Lab o re r_________________________________
Assistant m a tro n ________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $740______
Assistant.
U ngraded__ ____ _________________________
Physician.

1,080
1, 200
1,080

11
,5 2
1,3 0
2
12
,2 3
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,260
1, 320

1,1 0
2
1 080
,
1, 200
1, 080

70
5
10
,0 0

11
,5 2

11
,5 2

5

1.3 0
2
12
,2 3

,3 0
1 12
11
6.2 ,2 9

12
,1 0
70
5
1,0 0
0

3

2

1,530
1,440

55,364

55,364

T o ta l num ber of positions...................
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ............
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, n e t____________$264
Decrease in salaries......................... 232

12
,1 0
70
5
1,0 0
0

33.2

36

49, 630

300

300

430

55,064

55,064
4,056
59,120

49, 589

7,120

7,120

6, 724

52,000

52, 000

T o ta l decrease, n e t.............. ....... 496
D educt savings........................... .............
N e t perm anent personal services,
field __________ _________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

01

49, 200

4, 056
59,120

42, 865

40,000
200
100
3,000

services , f ie l d

02
05
06
07
10
12
13
30
32

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d ____ _____
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
w a g e s ..................................... ..........
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials_______ ______ _
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______ _______ _______
Transportation of th in g s _________ ____
F urnishing of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity ____________________ .
Repairs and alterations............................
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t.............. ............................. .
Structures and parts and n onstructural
im provem ents to la n d ___________ . . .
T o ta l other expenditures____________

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1
1
1
1
2
1
1

$ ,1 0
30
20
,3 0
12
,9 0
18
,6 0
11
,7 0
1,680
1,740

1
1
1
1
2
1
1

$ ,1 0
30
20
,3 0
12
,9 0
18
,6 0
1 70
,1
1,680
1,740

1
0.4
1
1
1.6
1

$ ,1 0
30
2,300
12
,9 0
160
,8
15
,6 8
1,680

0. 6

1,620

1
0. 8
1

1,560
1, 500
1,500

3

12
,5 0

3

12
.6 0

2.8 1 2
,6 1

5

12
,5 4

5

12
,5 4

6

12
,5 7

1
1
1

5

8
1
1
1
4
1

1,560
1,500
1,500
1,524

12
,2 3

5

4

U1 5
2

4

1,1 0
4

2

1,200
1,260
1,200
1,215
1,260

1,140
1,140
1,080

70
2

28

28

1,532
1,500

8

1
2
1

70
2

5
1
0.2

12
,2 3

1,140
1,140
1,080

2

1,524

8

1
1
1
4
1

12
,1 5

1,560
1,500
1,500

12
,3 0
1M
, S

1,200
1,260
1,200
1,215
1,260

4
1
2
1

1
1
1

1
1
1
4
1

1
3

2
0.5

1,200
1,260
1,200
1,215
1,260

1,140
1,140

70
2
70
2

28.5

39,600

39,600

40,096

875

875

1,000

38,725

38, 725

39,096

895
39,620

895
39, 620

39, 596

4,620

4,620

4,584

35,000

35,000

35, 012

23,050
100
100
900

24, 750
100
300
4, 600

17, 921
95
136
739

2,300
9,000
250
933

2,500
8,800
783
6, 000

2, 361
4,434
288
5, 574

36,633

34,000
81, 833

656
32, 204

116, 833

500

43, 000
200
100
2, 000

29,332
127
79
23
1,392
151
15, 064
132
9,468
55, 768

Grand to ta l............................................
Less am ount expended fro m deficiency
appropriation 1930-31.
__ __ D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of lab o r” _____
Unobligated balance
..........................

71, 633

-683

-683

-1 ,8 0 0
+615

98, 633

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

70, 950

116,150

60, 800

1,500

2,000

24,000
500
10, 000
79, 300

19,451
50
4, 000
70, 801

131,300

122, 801

- 5 , 372
-4 8

-8 0 0

-8 5 0

- 5 , 000

+5, 000

+ 2 , 549

-2 ,5 4 9
+586

125, 500

129, 500

91, 250

67, 216
- 5 , 231

Indian School, Tomah, Wi8 .—

Tomah, Wisconsin: For three hundred and fifty pupils,
[$116,500] $112,500; for pay of superintendent, drayage, and
general repairs and improvements, $18,000; for [shop building,
including equipment, $18,000;] repairs to central heating plant and
extension of steam mains, $6,000; in all, [$152,500] $136,500
( U. S. C t i t l e 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 11+, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1133).
Estimate 1933, $136,500

Appropriated 1932, $152,500

THE BUDGET, 1933

310
Indian School, Tomah, W is. — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rin c ip a ll_______________________________
In s tru c to r of shop subjects______________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Teacher of home economics_____________
M u sic teacher___________________________
Teacher of physical education___________
N urse___________________ _______________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Teacher, elem entary__________ _________
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h ____________________
Assistant c le r k ._________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Adviser (boys)__________________________
F a rm er_________________________________
D a iry m a n ..____ ________ _______________
A dviser (g irls)__________________________
C arpenter._____ _______ ____ ___________
Gardener_______________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
M u sic teacher___________________________
Teacher of home economics_____________
Teacher, elem entary_____ ______________
Ju n io r c le rk_____________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
M a tro n ______________ __________ _______
Seamstress.____ ________________________
B a ke r___________________________________
L aborer___________________ _____________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Laundress_______________________________
Assistant m a tro n ________________________
A tte n d a n t, w a rd ________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Assistant.
U ngraded --------------- ---------------------------------Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ...........
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933 1932
Increase in force, n e t____ _____ $8, 774
Increase in salaries______ $34 ______
T o ta l increase, n et_____
34 8, 774
D ed u ct savings_______________________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _________ ___________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters, sub­
sistence, etc., furnished_____________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
01
wages_____________________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Transportation of th ing s______________
P rin tin g , bin d ing , and photographing..
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le ctricity_______________________
R ents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s ...
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and n on structura l
im provem ents to la n d _______________
T o ta l other expenditures____________
Grand to ta l______________ ____ _____
Less am ount expended from deficiency
appropriation 1930-31________ _____
D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” ....... .

Total estimate or appropriation____




Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,2 0
30
2,8 0
0

1 $ ,2 0
30
2
.300

16
,8 0

4

1,8 0
6

18
,6 0
18
,6 0

1 18
,6 0
,6 0
18 1 8

13
,6 7

1,6 7
3

1 $ ,2 5
32
2.300

2.300
2.300
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

1,680
1,680
1,680

1,560
1,650
1,680
1,620
1,680
1,620

1
1
1
1
1
1

0.8
2
2
7
1
2
1
1
1
1

2.300
2.300

2.300

1,860
1,860
1, 860
1,860

1,680
1,680
1,680
1,560
1,650
1,680
1,620
1,680
1,620

1,830

18
,6 0
1.5
2

7
1
2
1
1
1
1

8.2 1,5 2 1
5
0

1,620
1,560
1,440

1
6.2

1,3 0
2
1,2 5
4

1,3 0
2
1,2 5
4

1,290
1,260
1,260
1,215

1,290
1,260
1,260
1, 215

1, 200
1,100
1,080

1, 200
1,100
1,080

1,1 6
1

67, 503

11
,1 6
70
2
70
2

67,'

Estimate 1933, $4,850,000

3.5

15
,5 8

1,620
1,560
1,440

In all, for above-named nonreservation boarding schools, not
to exceed [$5,500,000, together with $25,000 of the unexpended
balance of the appropriations for support, and for pay of superin­
tendent, drayage, and general repairs and improvements, for the
Fort Bidwell School, California, for the fiscal year 1931, which is
hereby reappropriated for this purpose: Provided, That not less
than $6,000 of this amount shall be available only for purchase of
library books] $4,850,000: Provided further , That 10 per centum
of the foregoing amounts shall be available interchangeably for
expenditures for similar purposes in the various boarding schools
named, but not more than 10 per centum shall be added to the
amount appropriated for any one of said boarding schools or for
any particular item within any boarding school. Any such inter­
changes shall be reported to Congress in the annual Budget.

1
1
7
1

1
2
1
1
2.8

5
1
3
1

1

1,680
1,680

1,6 7
3

Appropriated 1932, $5,500,000

S ent of interchange of appropriations for th fiscal yea 13 in a rd n with th
tatem
e
r 91 cco a ce
e
provisions of th a o eparagraph
e bv

1,560
1,650
1,680
1,620
1,680
1,620

Am ount

1,500
1,620
1,567
1,440

In d ia n boarding schools, Carson
C ity , N ev., in d u s tria l b u ild in g .

700

12
,3 0
15
,2 3

To—

$1,600

14
,5 5

F ro m —

In d ia n boarding schools, M o u n t
Pleasant, M ic h ., g irls ’ in d u s tria l
b u ild in g and equipm ent.
In d ia n boarding schools, Genoa,
N ebr., home-economics b u ild in g .

In d ia n boarding schools, Sherman
In s titu te , C alifornia, home-econom
ics b u ild in g .
In d ia n boarding schools, Tom ah,
W'is., club b u ild in g .

2,500

1,290
1, 260
1,260
1, 221

In d ia n boarding schools,
W is., bo3T d o rm ito ry .
s’

Tom ah,

4,800

11
,1 6
1,200
1,100
1,080

70
2

58, 695

Support of the Chippewas of the M ississippi , Minnesota —

[For support of a school or schools for the Chippewas of the
Mississippi in Minnesota (article 3, treaty of March 19, 1867),
$4,000] (treaty Mar. 19 , 1867 , vol. 16 , p. 720, sec. 1; act Feb. 14,
1931 , vol. 46, p . 1134).
Appropriated 1932, $4,000

E xpenditures and obligations
800

800

595

66, 703

66, 669

58,100

1, 377
68, 080

1,411
68, 080

5,252
63,352

7,080

7,080

6,246

61,000

61,000

57,406

50,500
200
300
2,000

52, 500
200
150
2,200

41, 787
279
298
2, 751

2,500
250
20,500
750

2,000
250
16,300
300

2,500

6,200

2,270
467
15,702
231
55
15,449

14,400
94, 500

33, 945
113, 264

155, 500

170, 670

T o ta l other expenditures____________

820

783

-8,184

G rand to ta l____ ______________
___
U nobligated balance_______ ___________

4,000

3,963
+37

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ____

4,000

4,000

79,500
140, 500

-4,000

-3,000

- 4 , 736

136, 500

152,500

157, 750

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Teacher, elem entary.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Housekeeper.
T o ta l n u m b e r of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field ____
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r1933
Decrease in force, net__________ $3,600
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters, sub­
sistence, etc., furnished......... . . . __
01

T o ta l personal services, cash paym ent.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

2 $ ,5 0
10
1
60
0

2
1

3

3
3, 600

$ ,5 0
10
60
0
3,600

420

420

3,180

3,180

750
20
50

706
71
6

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and m aterials................. ............
07 T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s.............. .......
12 Repairs and alterations................ .............

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Education, Sioux Nation — Continued.

Indian Schools, Five Civilized Tribes —

For aid to the common schools in the Cherokee, Creek, Choc­
taw, Chickasaw, and Seminole Nations and the Quapaw Agency
in Oklahoma, $400,000, to be expended in the discretion of the
Secretary of the Interior and under rules and regulations to be
prescribed by him: Provided, That this appropriation shall not be
subject to the limitation in section 1 of the Act of May 25, 1918
(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 297), limiting the expenditure of money to
educate children of less than one-fourth Indian blood: Provided
further, That of this appropriation not to exceed $2,500 may be
expended in the printing and issuance of a paper devoted to Indian
education, which paper shall be printed at an Indian school, not
to exceed $10,000 may be expended under rules and regulations of
the Secretary of the Interior, in part payment of truancy officers
in any county or two or more contiguous counties where there are
five hundred or more Indian children eligible to attend school and
not to exceed $10,000 may be expended in the discretion of the
Secretary of the Interior for the payment of salaries of publicschool teachers employed by the State or county in special Indian
day schools in full blood Indian communities where there are not
adequate white day schools available for their attendance (acts
Aug. 24, 1912 , vol. 37, p. 533, sec. 18; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1134).
Appropriated 1932, $400,000
Estimate 1933, $400,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Supervisor of In d ia n education.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Supervisor of In d ia n education.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Day-school representative.
Salary range, . >
t1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C lerk.
Salary range, $1,620-~$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant cle rk __________________________
ÀQGlQtQTlt plûrlr
Salary range, $1,44C
h-$1,800; average, $1,620Ju nio r clerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933 1932
Decrease in force, n e t______ $442 $296
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________
01

T o ta l personal services.

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1932

7 28
,8 6
1 18
,9 0
1 16
,8 0
1,860

0.2
0.8
7
1
1
.1

$ ,6 0
40
80
,8 0
28
,3 6
18
,9 0
18
,8 8

1

$ ,8 0
40

1,6 0
8

1
0.1

1,860
1, 620

10.8
25,902

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l
A v.
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary N o. salary

1

0.8 $ ,6 0
40

1

26, 344

7
1
1

25
,3 7
12
,9 0
10
,8 0

1

1,800

26, 640

11,579

10,098

10,656

36,000

37,000

7,000
500
8, 500
200

1,000
500
,000
200

3.000
2,300
341, 500
1.000

2,500
3,300
341,500
1,000

5,132
345
6,867
129
04
2,080
33
295,580
731

364,000

363,000

310,991

400,000

400,000

349, 210
790

400,000

400,000

350, 000

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials_______________
C om m unication service____ _________
T ra ve l expenses______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s_____________
P rin tin g , bin d ing , and photographing Repairs and alterations______ ________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
G rants, subsidies, and contributionsE q u ip m e n t__________________________
T o ta l other expenditures _
G rand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance _
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

Education, Sioux Nation —

For support and maintenance of day and industrial schools
among the Sioux Indians, including the erection and repairs of
school buildings, in accordance with the provisions of article 5 of
the agreement made and entered into September 26, 1876, and
ratified February 28, 1877 (19 Stat., p. 254), [$400,000] $406,500
(acts M ar. 2, 1899, vol. 25, p. 894, sec. 17; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1134).
Appropriated 1932, $400,000
Estimate 1933, $406,500




311

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Supervisor of In d ia n schools.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S uperintendent.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800-.
S uperintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
P rincip a l.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rin c ip a l_____________________ _____ ____
D a y school representative_______________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
P rin c ip a l____ ___________________________
Day-school representative..........................
A d v is e r_________________________________
Salary range, $l,86G-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Fa rm agent.
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h ..._____ ____________
Assistant c le rk _____________ ____________
P rincip a l teacher________________________
Teacher, elem entary. ........... ........... ..........
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
A d v is e r______ _____ _______ ____________
D a iry m a n ______________________________
F a rm e r_________________________________
C arpenter----------------------- -----------------------Assistant engineer_______________________
Stockm an_______________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Teacher, e le m e n ta ry._____ _____________
Teacher of home economics______________
Junior clerk_____________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Shoe and harness m aker_________________
M a tro n _______ _________________________
Seamstress___ __________________________
L aborer________________ ________________
Salary range, $1,08Ch-$l,380; average, $1,230..
Laundress._____ ________________________
Assistant m a tro n ________________ ______
Laborer___________________ _____________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Assistant
S alary range, $420-$600; average, $510______
Housekeeper.
T o ta l num ber of positions______ ____
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. __ $200 $15,675
3,547
Increase in salaries__________
T o ta l increase n e t ___ 200 19,122
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
f i e l d . __________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld .............. .
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished ________
01
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
Tra ve l expenses__________________ ____
Transportation of th in g s______________
P rin tin g , bin d ing , and photographing..
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
R ents________ _______ ________________
Repairs and alterations_________ ______
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio ns_
_
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______ _____ _

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,6 0
40
2 4$0
,0

1

$4,600

2

4,200

2 20
,9 0
2 20
,4 0

1.9 2,8
2 2,400
.1

2,8 8
8
20
,1 0

2.400
2.400

1.1
1

1
1

2,400
2,400

4 20
,0 0
1
3

2,000
2,000

$ ,0 0
40
8
,700
2,400
2,300

,0 0
8.9 2 0
1
2,000
2.9 2,000

1 16
,8 0
3 14
,7 0
9 12
,7 7
4

1,680

4

1, 620
1, 560
1,650
1, 548
1.580
1,560

2
3
2
5
3
1

2,100

1 16
,8 0
8 1,74O
12
,7 7

3
2

2
3
2
5
3
1

1,710
1,680
1,680

1,680

17 2
.5 9 1

17 1
.5 9 6

1
6

12
,7 0
19
,6 5

1,680
1, 620

1,680
1,620

1
7
1
2
3
8
3

9
3
5
1

1
2
8
0

1, 525
1, 520
1,453

1, 525
1, 520
1, 453

50
3
4

1,509
1,500
1,455

1,380
1,260
1,257
1,223
1, 200

4.5

1
2

1,380
1,230
1,245
1,208
1, 200

14
,8 0 8
13 1
,2 8 7
1
1,380

14
,8 0 8
13 1
,2 8 7

10
,1 0

10
,1 0

1,260
1, 257
1, 223
1,200

2
3

1,140
1,080
1, 080

3
5
1

1
2
166.4

10
,5 5
12
,8 0
12
,2 6

19
,0 7
1,120
1,080
1,080

1,140
1,080
1,080

2
9
225,458

1,580
1, 580
1,600
1, 536
1, 580
1, 560

6
3
3
5
3
1

,5 9 7
55 1 1 55.5 1 1 5
.5 ,5 9
48
3
4.5

17
,5 1

1, 620
1, 560
1,650
1, 548
1.580
1,560

70
2
60
0

159
225, 258

206, 036

732

1, 710

1,219

226,190

226,968

207,255

24, 790

24,772

23,400

201,400

202,196

183,855

115,000
200
1,500
2,400

118,000
100
1,000
2,400

99,855
98
566
14,202
29

1,000

1,000

16,000
500
35.000
19, 500

18,000
304
26,000
20,000

1,010
283
14,290
194
27,543
19,632

14.000

11,000

6,810

205,100

184,512

Grand to ta l____________ _______
Unobligated balance---------------------

406, 500

197,804
400,000

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n.

406, 500

400,000

T o ta l other expenditures........

1
1

368,367
+7,133
375, 500

312

THE BUDGET, 1933

Education of Natives of Alaska —

Education of Natives of Alaska — Continued.

Natives in Alaska: To enable the Secretary of the Interior,
in his discretion and under his direction, to provide for support and
education of the Eskimos, Aleuts, Indians, and other natives of
Alaska, including necessary traveling expenses of pupils to and from
industrial boarding schools in Alaska; erection, purchase, repair,
and rental of school buildings, including purchase of necessary
lands ; textbooks and industrial apparatus; pay and necessary
traveling expenses of superintendents, teachers, physicians, and
other employees; repair, equipment, maintenance, and operation
of new vessel to take the place of the United States ship Boxer;
and all other necessary miscellaneous expenses which are not
included under the above special heads, including [$350,000]
$376,900 for salaries in the District of Columbia and elsewhere,
$24,000 for traveling expenses, [$170,000] $219,000 for equipment,
supplies, fuel, and light, $25,000 for repairs of buildings, [$146,000]
$13,000 for purchase or erection of buildings, [$76,000] $30,000
for freight, [including] $35,000 for operation of new vessel to take
the place of the United States ship Boxer, [$4,500 for equipment
and repairs to United States ship Boxer] $1,500 for rentals, and
$2,000 for telephone and telegraph; total [$799,000] $726,400, to
be immediately available: Provided , That not to exceed 10 per
centum of the amounts appropriated for the various items in this
paragraph shall be available interchangeably for expenditures on
the objects included in this paragraph, but not more than 10 per
centum shall be added to any one item of appropriation except in
cases of extraordinary emergency and then only upon the written
order of the Secretary of the Interior: Provided further , That of
said sum not exceeding $10,000 may be expended for personal
services in the District of Columbia (U. S. C.} title 48, secs. 169 , 173;
act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1134)*

Appropriated 1932, $799,000

Estimate 1933, $726,400

Interchange offunds for th fiscal yea 1 3 , in a co a ce with th provisions of th a oe
e
r 9 1 c rd n
e
e bv
paragraph
A m o un ts
trans­
ferred
$16,925
3,000

Fro m —

E stim ated,
1933

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,4 0
14

1

1,260
1,800
1,200
80
1,260
300

1
2
0.5
2

1
2
0. 5
2

T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s.............. .
234.8
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _______
418, 070
C om parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force
$28,155 $24,022
D ed u ct savings__________________________
N e t permanent personal services,
fie ld _________ _______ ______________
418,070
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
50,470
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d__________

203.6

S alary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380..
Ju nio r clerk.
Ungraded—
S kin and leather w orker----------- --------------C oo k.____ _______________________________
Laborer__________
____________________
J a n ito r__________________________________
Teacher, n a tiv e arts _ __________________
Teacher, n ative arts_____________________

1 $ ,4 0
14
1
2
0.5
18.5
1
0.3

1,260
1,800
1,200
158

$ ,4 0
14
1,260
1,800
1,200
158

190.5
389, 915

365,893

389,915

347,095

18,798

42,104

367,600

341,024

304,991

T o ta l personal services, n e t....... ............

01

48, 891

T o ta l cash paym ent, fie ld ....................

376, 900

350,000

312,674

159, 500
12,000
2,000
24.000
65.000

68, 364
10,121
2,000
22,750
66, 496

190, 640
5.000
1,600
21,250
89, 504

6,000
1.500
25.000
3.500
38.000

5,500
1, 500
19,721
3,000
26,905

5.000
3.000
49, 279
2, 500
52,006

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
03
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
30
32

To—

Salaries_____________ ___________ . .
Salaries__________ __________________

E xpenditures and obligations

Supplies and m aterials________________
Subsistence and s u p p o rt_______________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of t h in g s ___ . . . ______
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ____ ___________________
R en ts __________________________ _______
Repairs and alterations______ __________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and n on structura l
im provem ents to la n d ............... ...........

13.000

99,977

170, 223

349, 500

326,334

590,002

Grand to ta l_______ ______________ . . .
Savings and postponem ents____ _______
U nobligated balance _. ______________
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 a ppropriation expended in
1931 under im m ed iate ly available
p rovision ___ _________________________

726,400

676, 334
-2 ,0 0 0
+2,000

902,676

+147, 666

-147, 666

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .. . . .

Supplies.
Freight.

726, 400

1 824, 000

755,010

T o ta l other expenditures____________

19,925

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

i Includes $25,000 in second deficiency act.
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
A ssistant chief, Alaska d iv is io n ..._____
Chief, Alaska section............. ...................
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
A ssistant clerk-stenographer.

2 $ ,0 0
30

2 $ ,0 0
80

2 $ ,0 0
30

2

15
,6 0

1.8 1.6 3
5

1

9, 300

8, 976

1
1

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force________ $324 $1,296
Decrease in salaries................ .
180
T o ta l increase, n e t___ 324
D educt savings_______________

3,000
3,000

1
1

3,000
3,000

1
1

3,000
3,000

16
,8 0
7,860

1930, vol. 46, p. 321; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1134).

Appropriated 1932, $100,000

Conservation of Health Among Indians —
177

N e t personal services, depa rtm e n ta l..

8.976

9, 300

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




[For completing the construction at Shoemaker Bay, Alaska,
of the necessary buildings for the establishment of an industrial
boarding school for natives in Alaska, $100,000] (acts M ay 14,

32 Structures and parts and n on structura l im provem ents to land: E xpenditures—
1932, $100,000; 1931, $71,000.

1,116

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000C hief of Alaska division.
S alary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
D is tric t superintendent______ _________
In d u s tria l d irector...................................
C hief cle rk ........................................... .........
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
P rin cip a l clerk.
S alary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600P rin cip a l cle rk ______ _________ _________
In d u s tria l d ire cto r______________________
S alary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Personnel clerk
S alary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.
Teacher
S alary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Stenographer-clerk.
S alary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
T e a ch e r.._____ _________________________
C le rk ___________________________________
S alary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
Teacher.

Industrial Boarding School, Shoemaker Bay, Alaska —

5,0 0
0
5
,000
8
0
0
8,172 1 3,1 0 1

3, 233
3,100
- 3,100

6

3, 233
3.100
3.100

280
,0
2,6 0
5

2,650
2,700
2,600

2,700
2, 600

5
,000
8
,180

6
3
1

3,233
3.100
3.100

1
1

2, 600
2,600

43.1
1

1,816
1,740

1
2

2
,800
2,600

2
,800
2,3 0 1 2,200
0
79.7 2,050 70.7 2
,053
,053 67.4 2
1 180
,0
50.6 1 1 4 1,8 6 44 1 1
.8 5 9.8 1
.1 ,8 4
49.6
1

1.815
1,800

48.8
1

1,816
1,800

2
,6 2
65.2 1,6 0 61.6 1 2 57.5 1 2
,6 2

For conservation of health among Indians including equip­
ment, materials, and supplies; repairs and improvements to build­
ings and plants; compensation and traveling expenses of officers .
and employees and renting of quarters for them when necessary;
transportation of patients and attendants to and from hospitals
and sanatoria; returning to their former homes and interring the
remains of deceased patients; [not to exceed $100,000 for con­
struction of employees’ quarters, other than those named herein;]
and not exceeding $1,000 for printing and binding circulars and
pamphlets for use in preventing and suppressing trachoma and
other contagious and infectious diseases, [$4,050,000] $3,310,000,
including not to exceed the sum of [$2,282,000] $2,493,000 for
the following-named hospitals and sanatoria:
Arizona: Indian Oasis Hospital, $23,000; Kayenta [Tubercu­
losis] Sanatorium, $45,000; for employee's cottage, $5,000; in all,
$50,000; Fort Defiance Sanatorium and Southern Navajo General
Hospital, $105,000; Phoenix Sanatorium, $75,000; Pima Hospital,
$23,000; for heating plant, $3,000; in all, $26,000; Truxton Canyon
Hospital, [$9,000] $12,000; for addition for quarters, $3,000; in all,
$15,000; Western Navajo Hospital, $35,000; Chin Lee Hospital,
[$10,000] $11,000 ; Fort Apache Hospital, $27,000; Havasupai
Hospital, $5,000; Hopi Hospital, $40,000; Leupp Hospital, $26,000;

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

San Carlos Hospital, [$18,000] $19,000; Tohatchi Hospital,
[$10,000] $11,000; Colorado River Hospital, $23,000; San Xavier
Sanatorium, $37,500; Phoenix Hospital, $30,000; Hopi-Navajo

313

Conservation of Health Among Indians — Continued.

S ent of interchange of appropriationsfor th fiscal year 18
tatem
e
91

Sanatorium, $20,000;

California: Hoopa Valley Hospital, [$20,000] $22,000;
Soboba Hospital, $20,000; Fort Bidwell Hospital, [$13,000]
$15,000; Fort Yuma Hospital, $14,000;

A m ount
trans­
ferred

Colorado: Ute M ountain Hospital, $12,000; Ignacio Hospital
$18,000; for physician’s quarters, $7,000; in all, $25,000;
Idaho: Fort Lapwai Sanatorium, $85,000; for employees’
quarters, including equipment, $18,000; in all, $103,000; Fort Hall

$443

Hospitals, $15,000;
Iowa: Sac and Fox Sanatorium, $70,000;
Minnesota: Pipestone Hospital, [$20,000] $22,000;
Mississippi: Choctaw Hospital, $27,000; [for construction and
equipment of nurses’ quarters, $8,000; in all, $35,000;]
Montana: Blackfeet Hospital, $25,000; Fort Peck Hospital,
$22,000; Crow Agency Hospital, $24,000; Fort Belknap Hospital,
$30,000; Tongue River Hospital, $30,000;
Nebraska: Winnebago Hospital, $32,000;
Nevada: Carson Hospital, $20,000; Pyramid Lake Sana­
torium, $35,000; [and the appropriation of $10,000 for the fiscal
year 1931 for construction and equipment of employees’ quarters,
is hereby reappropriated and made available for the construction
and equipment of a physician’s cottage and the repair and equip­
ment of employees’ quarters;] for power lines and equipment,
including payment for necessary rights of way, $10,000; in all,
$45,000; Walker River Hospital, $21,000;

New Mexico: Jicarilla Hospital, and Sanatorium, $60,000;
Laguna Sanatorium, $30,000; Mescalero Hospital, $20,000;
Eastern Navajo Hospital, $15,000; [for employees’ quarters,
including equipment, $18,000; in all, $33,000;] Northern Navajo
Hospital, $28,000; Taos Hospital, $9,000; Zuni Sanatorium,
$55,000; Albuquerque Hospital, $50,000; Albuquerque Sanatorium ,
$45,000; Charles H. Burke Hospital, $8,000; Santa Fe Hospital,
$40,000; Toaalena Hospital, $10,000;
North Carolina: Cherokee Hospital, $8,000;
North Dakota: Turtle Mountain Hospital, $35,000; Fort
Berthold Hospital, $21,500; Fort Totten Hospital, $26,000;
Standing Rock Hospital, $25,000;
Oklahoma: Cheyenne and Arapahoe Hospital, [$35,000; for
construction and equipment of warehouse and laundry, $15,000;
in all, $50,000;] $86,000; Choctaw and Chickasaw Sanatorium,
$55,000; for water supply, including payment for necessary rights of
way, $80,000; in all, $85,000; Shawnee Sanatorium, $80,000;
Claremore Hospital, [$30,000; for construction and equipment of
employees’ quarters, $18,000; in all, $48,000;] $82,000; [Seger]
Clinton Hospital, $20,000; Pawnee and Ponca Hospital, $30,000;
Kiowa Hospital, $70,000;
South Dakota: Crow Creek Hospital, $22,000; Pine Ridge
Hospitals, $43,000; Rosebud Hospital, [$27,000] $28,000; Sioux
Sanatorium, $45,000;
Utah: Uintah Hospital, $11,000;

Washington: Yakima Sanatorium, $43,000; Tacoma Sana­
torium, $200,000; Tulalip Hospital, $8,000;
Wisconsin: Hayward Hospital, $30,000; Tomah Hospital,
[$25,000] $27,000; for physician1 quarters, $7,000; in all, $34,000;
s
Wyoming: Shoshone, $18,000;
Provided, That nonreservation boarding schools receiving

specific appropriations shall contribute on a per diem basis for the
hospitalization of pupils in hospitals located at such schools and
supported from this appropriation;
Provided further, That 10 per centum of the foregoing amounts
shall be available interchangeably for expenditures in the various
hospitals named, but not more than 10 per centum shall be added to the
amount appropriated for any one of said hospitals or for any particu­
lar item within any hospital, and any interchange of appropriations
hereunder shall be reported to Congress in the Annual Budget;
[ Provided further, That this appropriation shall be available
for construction of hospitals and sanatoria, including equipment,
as follows: Albuquerque Sanatorium, and employees’ quarters,
New Mexico, $375,000; Sioux Sanatorium, and employees’ quar­
ters, Pierre, South Dakota, $375,000; Ignacio Hospital, Colorado,
$75,000; in all, $825,000:] Provided further, That appropriations
contained in the Interior Department Appropriation Act, fiscal year
[1931] 1932, and the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year [1930]
1931, for construction and equipment of hospitals and sanatoria are
continued available until June 30, [1932] 1938 [ : Provided further,
That appropriations contained in the Interior Department Appro­
priation Act for the fiscal year 1931 and the Second Deficiency Act,
fiscal year 1930, for the construction and equipment of the Seger
Hospital and employees’ quarters, Oklahoma, are hereby reappro­
priated and made available for construction and equipment of a
hospital and employees’ quarters at Clinton, Oklahoma] ( U. S. C.,
title 25, sec . 18; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1185).
Estimate 1933, $3,310,000




Appropriated, 1932, $4,050,000

450
1,260
474
1,400
2,408

From —

To—

Reason

S upport of W estern
N avajo H ospital.
Support of F o rt Apache
H ospital.
Support of C row H os­
p ita l.
Support of Pine Ridge
Hospitals.
Support of Y a k im a San­
atorium .
Support of F o rt D e fi­
ance Sanatorium .

S upport of K ayenta
Sanatorium .
Support of Colorado
R iv e r H ospital.
S upport of Soboba Hos­
p ita l.
Choctaw H ospital, tu ­
berculosis annex.
S upport of Eastern N a v ­
ajo H ospital.
S upport of R o s e b u d
H ospital.

F o r new smokestack.
For electric p o w e r
equipm ent.
F o r general support.
Fo r construction and
equipm ent.
Fo r repairs and altera­
tions.
Fo r general su pp o rt
and equipm ent.

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

G
eneral
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
M edical d ire c to r................... ..................... .
Special physicia n _______________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200S uperintendent of construction_________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Special physician.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500T ra ve lin g a u d ito r.......................................
P hysicia n ............... ......................................
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Physician.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant supervisor of nurses.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600D e n tis t............................ .................... .........
P hysician ______________ _____________—
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300F ie ld nurse.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Nurse.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-.
Assistant c le rk ........ ............................... ......
N urse ____ ______________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk____ ______ _________________
Fie ld m a tro n ___________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
C o o k ..______ _____ _____________________
L aborer________________ ________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-.
Cook___________________________________
Lab o re r____________________ i ___________
A ssistant_____ _____ ___________________ _
A tte n d a n t...____ ________ ______________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720..........
F ie ld m a tro n _________ _______ __________
A tte n d a n t_____________________ _______ _
U ngraded-------------------------- ---------- -----------Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions....................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t.............. — $64,550
Decrease in force............$4,569 ________
Increase in salaries.....................
1,155
Decrease in salaries____
299 _______
T o ta l increase, n e t__________ 65,705
T o ta l decrease, n e t . . . 4,868 _______
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d __________
01 T o ta l personal services, cash p a y m e n t-

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

2 $ ,8 0
40
1
1

4,800
4,800

1
22.6

15
3

T o ta l
N o.

2 $ ,8 0
40

2

$ ,8 0
40

1
1

4.800
4.800

3,200
3, 229

1
22.6

3, 200
3, 229

0.3
22.5

3, 200
3,222

2,406
2,433

15
3

2,406
2,433

10.6
3

2.432
2.433

1
1

4.800
4.800

,8 0 1 8 0
1 80
.8 0 1 8
.800
1
3,800
1
1
3,800
3,800
1 8,6 8 1 8,6 8 1
1
0
0 8
0
,620
1
28.6 8,2 8 28.6 8,2 8 22.8 8,222
2
2
56.8 2 0 56.8 2,9 4 5
,9 4
,9 1
0
3 28
4 2,625 2.8 2,685 1.8 2,650
1 2 1 1 2,4 1 18.6 2,482
8 ,4 1 8
1
2 0 .9
1 7 2,0 0 1 1 2,024 74.5 2,026
0
8 1 2 1 1 1 11.4 1,8 8
,8 8 0 ,8 8
2
16 1 5 16.8 1 5 11 1,6 8
.8 ,6 7
,6 7
.8
6
4
12.3

4

1,560 1 .1 1 4 15 1 5
.7 ,5 7
1 ,5 4

1, 665
1,654

4
12.3

1,665
1, 654

3.8
8

1,652
1,676

4

1, 560

11.1

1, 544

0.7
15

1, 440
1,541

1

120
,0

1

1,200

1,1 0
4
1,260

1
1

1,080
1,080

1,080
1,030

60
0
600

4
0

74 4
9 0

293.5
645,406

74
9

301

1 18
,8 0
4-7 1 1
,2 8

2.7
2
6.4

1
2.4
1
2
8
3
5
42

.I

279.8

1,200
1,230

1,1 8
0
1,260
1,080
1,080
1,080

65
7
600
720

79
8

650, 274

584,569

39,870
544,1

45,020

44,022

600,386

606, 252

80,000
2,000
55,000
3,000

80,000
2,000
55.000
10.000

111,404
2,347
54,881
2,799
189

4.000
7.000
20, 000
35,114
500
6.000

4.000
7.000
20,000
34,248
500
30,000

3,362
6,285
22,846
42,056
711
49,731

90, 000
332, 748

123,257
419,868

939,000

964,567

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service________ ____
T ra v e l expenses______ ________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
P rin tin g , b in d in g , and photographing..
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tr ic ity _____________________
R ents_____ ______ ____________________
Repairs and alterations.............. .............
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and co n trib u tio n s . _.
E q u ip m e n t ...______ _________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d .____ _________
T o ta l other expenditures_____ ______

Grand total-

813,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

314
Conservation of Health Among Indians — Continued.

Conservation of Health Among Indians — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
Less am ount expended fro m second
deficiency act a pp ro p ria tio n, 1931-----Less am ount expended fro m firs t defi­
ciency act a pp ro p ria tio n, 1930.............
Transferred to “ Salaries, In d ia n Office”
A d d am ount transferred to D e p a rt­
m ent of the In te rio r ............. .................

Estim ated,
1932

E xpenditures and obligations

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1933

+$4,000

+$4,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Assistant engineer________________ ______
D a iry m a n __________ ________ ___________
C ook____________ ____ __________________
Teacher--------------------------------------------------General m echanic_______________________
F arm er------------------ --------------------------------Carpenter_______________________________
A tte n d a n t______________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Financial clerk_________ _____ _________
Junior clerk----------------------- -------------------Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
A tte n d a n t______________________________
C o o k ..._____ ___________________________
F ire m an ________________________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Cook____________________________________
A tte n d a n t------ ----------------------------------------L aborer_________________________________

4
4
2
4
3
17
8
1
3
6

T o ta l increase,net. 88,989 248,643
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
fie ld ........................ .............. ...........................
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ........ —
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished..................




8.5 0
0
3.500
3.500

0.5 3,500
6
3,500

,252
8,2 0 11.5 8
0
3,200

11.5

3,252

5
2

3, 500
3, 500

1
7.5

3,200
3,245

,242
8.5 8

,950
4 2
0.5 3,000
2,917
2,943
2,915
3.5
2
,825 12.5 2,828 1
1 2,818

2,9 5
1
2,400
2,300
2, 324

6

2,9 7
1

0.5
1
11

2,400
2,300
2,327

1
10

2,300
2,320

,0 1
2
,010 42.5 2 1 82.5 2,010
12
,9 0 1 1 8
1,9 0
2
.9 0
1,860
1.980

1,860
1, 980
1,808
1,800
1,800
1,980

5
1
2.5

17 1
,7 0 0
1,680
1,785
1,800
1,680

15
,6 8
8
1,5 4 4
4
1, 530
1, 575
1, 520
1, 512
1, 610
1, 560
1, 540
1,540

.......

1,809
1,800
1,800
1.980

141.7
7.5
1.1
2.2

1.980

1 1 12 1 1
,8 1 5 .5 ,8 1

1,8 0
1

2
4
3
17
7
1
3
6

1
44.5
6

1,320
1,329
1, 391

1
43
4

32
77.5
70.5
1

1, 211
1. 223
1, 217
1,200

27
72
67

1,088
1,083
1,080

138
19
1

11
8

4
,700
8,500

5 44
,6 0
6.5 8,500

8.5 1 4
.4 6 8
1 1,440 1
7
7.5 1.447
,8 7 8
51.5 1 8 4

6
Salary range, $i,080^$1,380; average, $1,230. _ 1 7
A tte n d a n t_______________________________ 146
20
L ab o re r_________________________________
1
C ook__________________________'.................
1
Salary range, $600-$840; average,$720______ 1 0
A tte n d a n t.
5.5
U ngraded_________________ ____ ___________
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s ...................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. $88,930 $245,070
Increase in salaries...
59
3,573

4,684

17
,7 6

1,809
1,800
1, 800
1.980

17
,7 8

1,785
1,800
1, 680

7
1
1

1, 709
1,800
1,680

1, 530
1, 575
1,520
1, 512
1, 620
1,560
1, 540
1,540

2
4
3
14.8
6
1
2
5.7

1, 515
1, 575
1, 520
1, 519
1,640
1, 560
1, 500
1,539

1.440
1.449

1
3.5

16
,6 5 6.8 1,670
1 4 88.5 1 4
,5 8
,5 4

1.4 8
4

,4 7
4.5 1 8

13 8
,8 9 9.7

1,440
1,500

,

1 841

1, 320
1, 330
1.440

0.4
35.5
3.8

1, 211
1,221
1, 218
1, 200

21.2
62.9
61.7
1

1, 212
1, 217
1, 221
1,200

1,089
1,083
1,080

105.8
19
1

1.092
1,086
1, 080

1,182

5. 2

1,146

840. e
1, 216,932

674.6

1, 320
1, 330
1,450

1 1 17
,2 8 6

1 1 16 1 1
,2 8 4 .8 ,2 8

1
1 8 18
,0 8 5

1 8 12 .8 1 9
,0 8 5
.0 1

7 9 15
2 0

1,185

►9.5
1,305,921

5.6

01

7 9 80.8
2

70
8

T o ta l personal services, cash p a y ­
m e n t_____________________________

$1,164,437

$1,073,337

$840,786

849,518
5,510
14,175
45,875

773,468
5,010
13,175
45,575

463,292
2,905
7, 218
37,285

48,740
10,765
101,950
25,340
13.000
131, 690

44,390
10,765
98.300
24,440
11.300
133,340

31,167
10,792
70,538
11,656
4,155
196,972

OTHER EXPENDITURES

852,102

Specific hospitals
6
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Superintendent and physician.
7
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
0.5
Superintendent...............................................
6.5
S uperintendent and physician___________
P hysician_____ ____________ _____________
11.6
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
Superintendent and p hysicia n..............
11.5
P hysicia n ____________ _____ __________
7
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
S uperintendent________________________
7
. P h ysician____ _________________________
18.5
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
0.5
D e n tis t_________________________________
1
Fin an cia l clerk________________ _______
12
C hief nurse____________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Head nurse.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040. _
1
E le ctricia n ___________________________
1
Engineer_____________________________
1
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. 2 9
210.5
N urse ________________________________
5
Occupational th e ra p ist_______________
1
Assistant cle rk _______________________
2.5
C lerk
10.5
Salary range, $1,680^2,040; average, $1,86
0.5
General m echanic_______ _____________
8
Engineer_____________ _____ __________
1
Farm er_____________________ _________
1
Teacher, ju n io r h ig h __________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

+3,000

943,000

817,000

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n .........

A ctual,
1931

S
pecific hospitals— on tin u ed
C

- $ 1 , 110
-115,000
+645

E stim ated,
1932

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13
22
30
32

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service________________
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s . ____________
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity_______________________
R ents____ ________ __________
____ _
Repairs and a lte ra tio n s _______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses
G rants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s —
E q u ip m e n t _______ ____ _____________
Structures and parts and nonstructu ra l im provem ents to lan d . _ _______
T o ta l other expenditures________
G rand to ta l_________________________
Less am ount expended from “ In d ia n
moneys, proceeds of la b o r” ___ _______
Less am ount expended from C row
consolidated 4 per cent f u n d ____ ____
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appropriation made available
for 1932_________________________ ____
D educt second deficiency act appro­
p ria tio n , 1930 (Tacoma heating p la n t).
D educt second deficiency act appro­
p ria tio n , 1931 (Tacoma w ater and
heating pla n t)
Unobligated balance
T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n. _

82.000

84,134

262,787

1,328, 563

1,243,897

1,098,767

2, 493, 000

2,317, 234

1,939,553
-17,090
-3 ,2 9 9

- 7 , 734

+7,734
-38,000

-27,500
+25,000
2, 493,000

2,282,000

1,913,898

N construction
ew
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

0.5 1 4
,4 0

T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, field -------D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished...................
01
T o ta l personal services, cash p aym e n t.

0 6

0.5

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.

0.6

720

.

1, 440

864

90
630

108

45,000
100, 000

20,000
104, 727

9,658
21,652

400,000
545,000

265, 086
296, 396

545, 000

858, 554
983,281
983, 911

-545, 000

+545, 000

-229,063

-225,185

-24,815

-150,000
-328, 726
825,000

+328,'726
372,000

756

OTHER EXPENDITURES

07 T ransportation of th in g s ---------------------30 E q u ip m e n t ____________ __________ __
32 Structures and parts and n onstructura l
im provem ents to la n d ____ _______ __
T o ta l other expenditures------------------G rand to ta l_________________________
D ed u ct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balances forwarded—
Less am ount expended from firs t defi­
ciency act a ppropriation, 1930-----------Less am ount expended from second
deficiency act a ppropriation, 1930 . ..
Less am ount expended from second
deficiency act a ppropriation, 1931-----1931 funds continued available for 1932. .
T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n --------

297,152

Clinical Survey of Disease Conditions Among Indians —

69,426

56,435

35,198

1,375,347

1,273,367

1,003,487

210,910

200,030

162, 701

For a clinical survey of tuberculosis, trachoma, and venereal
and other disease conditions among Indians, [$75,000] $50,000,
together with the unexpended balance 0/ the appropriation for this pur­
pose for the fiscal year 1932'. Provided, That in conducting such
survey the cooperation of such State and other organizations
engaged in similar work shall be enlisted wherever practicable
and where services of physicians, nurses, or other persons are
donated their travel and other expenses may be paid from this
appropriation (act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1136).
Estimate 1933, $50,000

Appropriated 1932, $75,000

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Clinical Survey of Disease Conditions Among Indians — Continued.

315

Support of Hospitals, Chippewas of Minnesota (Tribal Funds )—

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Physician.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
X -ra y and la b o ra to ry technician.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Nurse.
T o ta l num ber of positions..........
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in force, n e t_________ $33,300
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _______________ _____________________

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

3 $ ,6 0
40
8 2
,900
6 10
,8 0
12

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished__________
1,880

01
35,180

3,180

32, 000

10,000
15,000
1,000
1,000

10,000
12,000
2,000
8,000

27,000

32,000

59,000

64,000
+2, 000

-9,000

+9,000

50,000

75, 000

02
05
06
07
10

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
06
13
30

Supplies and m aterials______________
T ra ve l expenses......... ................... ........
Special and miscellaneous expenses..
E q u ip m e n t_________________________
T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l________________________
Savings or postponements______ _____
D educt in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance forw arded__________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

12
13
22
30
32

E stim ated,
1933

Total number of positions...... .........
Total permanent salaries, field.........




Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
] \ o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1
1

1
2
11
1

2,0 0
0
2,000

3 $ ,2 3
33
1.5 2
,900

2.2 $ ,2 5
34
08 2
.
,900

20
,0 0

1 80 1
,0 1
1,800
1,800

1 18
,6 0
1.5 1 2
,6 0
1.5 0
0

10
1

1

1

1
4

1
1

1,1 4
0
1,080
1,110

1

5
1
4

1

57,000

56,827

45,000
300
300
2,000

46,000
300
300
2,000

36,166
232
237
1,662

400
4.000
1,880
300
3.000

400
2,000
1,250
300
2,000

318
8,841
4,772

4,841

4, 609

4,945

59,391

61, 782
118, 609

-16,391

-8 ,6 0 9

125.000

100,000

110,000

125.000

100,000

110,000

Conservation of Health ( Tribal Funds)—

There shall be available for health work among the several
tribes of Indians not exceeding [$275,000] $225,000 of the tribal
trust funds authorized elsewhere in this Act for support of Indians
and administration of Indian property: Provided, That not more
than $7,500 of such amount may be expended for new construc­
tion in connection with health activities at any one place ( U . S. C.,
title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1136).
Asylum for Insane Indians, Canton, S. Dak .—

For the equipment and maintenance of the asylum for insane
Indians at Canton, South Dakota, for incidental and all other
expenses necessary for its proper conduct and management,
including pay of employees, repairs, improvements, and for neces­
sary expense of transporting insane Indians to and from said
asylum, $50,000 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1137).

Estimate 1933, $50,000

Appropriated 1932, $50,000
Expenditures and obligations

10
,2 9
1,200
1,220
1,200

10
,1 4

1,104

1,080
1,110

1,080
1,110

75
2
2,000

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

18
,6 0

1.500
1.500

1, 200
1,220
1,200

77
2
1,9 0
3
40.1

66,485

67,820

116,391

1,800
1,800

1,6 0
0

44.5
77,465

10.2
1

1
,209

75 1
2 1
2,000

49

1,6 0
8

10,650

57,180

1 0 11.2 1 0
,8 0
,8 0
1,800
1,800

1 090
%

125,000

2,000

1, 500
1.500

1,2 9
0
5

2,000
2,000

10
.5 0

1.500
1, 500
1,200
1,220
1,200

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_____ _________
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
T ransportation of th in g s _____ ________
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity _______________________
Repairs and alterations...................... ...
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s .. .
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d _____________

20
,0 0

1
1

67,477

12,090

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____
D ed u ct transfer from “ Miscellaneous
tru s t funds of In d ia n trib e s ” _______

E xpenditures and obligations

2.5 $ ,8 0
30
2 3
,200

$8, 798

69,090

G rand to ta l________ ______ _________
Less am ount expended fro m second
deficiency act, 1931_______________

For support of hospitals maintained for the benefit of the
Chippewa Indians in the State of Minnesota, [$100,000] $125,000,
payable from the principal sum on deposit to the credit of said
Indians arising under section 7 of the Act of January 14, 1889
(25 Stat., p. 645) (acts Jan. 14, 1889, vol. 25, p. 645, sec. 7; Aug. 19,
1890, vol. 26, p. 357, sec. 1; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1136).

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Physician.
Salary range, $3,200-$2,800; average, $3,500..
Physician.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Physician.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Social-service worker.
S alary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Head nurse.______ ______________________
Fie ld nurse_________________ ____________
Salary range, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980..
N u rs e ........... ............................. .......... ........
Occupational th e ra pist__________________
Salary range, $1,680~$2,040; average, $1,860..
Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Ju nio r clerk.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
C ook......... ....................... ................... .......... .
A tte n d a n t........... ...........................................
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Cook.................. ............. ............................ .
L a b o re r.................................. ........................
A tte n d a n t................................................. ......
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260..
L a b o re r.......................................................... .
A tte n d a n t....... .................................. .............
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
A tte n d a n t.
U ngraded______ __________________________
Physician.

$2,605

79,920

T o ta l other expenditures_____ ______

Support of Hospitals, Chippewas of Minnesota ( Tribal Funds )—

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____ ______ ______ _________

$2,455

OTHER EXPENDITURES

3,180

32,000

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages______ ______________________

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

T o ta l increase, n e t .. . 10,980 7,806
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ..................... ................

33,300

35,180

E stim ated,
1932

Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t .._ $9,130 $7,742
Increase in salaries
1,850
64

12
33,300

T o ta l personal services, fie ld .......... .
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished................ .
01

5 $ ,6 0
40
3 2,9 0
0
6 180
,0

E stim ated,
1933

58,679

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average,
S uperintendent.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average,
S uperintendent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average,
C hief nurse.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average,
N urse.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average,
E ngineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average,
Fin an cia l clerk.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average,
Farm er.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average,
Cook.

$5,000. .

40
1 $ ,6 0

$3,800. .
$2,600..
$1,980..
$1,860..
$1,800..
$1,680..
$1,500. .

1 2
,300
,800
3 1
1 U
740
,680
1 1
1 1,560
,3 0
2 15

1
1
3
1
1
1
2

$ ,6 0
30
2,3 0
0
10
,8 0
1,7 0
4
1,6 0
8
1
,660
15
,3 0

30
1 $ ,6 0
1 20
,3 0
,8 0
3 10
1 1
,740
1 18
,6 0
,5 0
1 16
2 15
,3 0

THE BUDGET, 1933

316

Medical Relief in Alaska — Continued.

Asylum for Insane Indians , Canton , S. Dak.— Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , FIELD— continued

Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
L aborer_____ _____________________ ______
A tte n d a n t . ______.. . . _ .
.... . . .
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
A tten d a nt.
T o ta l num ber of positions.....................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t_________ $1,140
Increase in salaries____ $1,000 ______
D educt savings__________________________
N e t perm anent personal services,
field _______________________ __ _
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d ...................
01

T o ta l personal services, cash p aym e n t.

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

11
11
IS $ ,2 0 IS $ ,2 0 12.5 $ ,2 0
11
4
9

7

1,215
1,207

10
,1 6

4
9
7

1,215
1,207

10
,1 6

4
8. 5

1,215
1, 207

6.5 1 0
,1 8

11
12
13
22
30
32

Supplies and m aterials......... .....................
C o m m unication service............................
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s _________ _____
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity _______________________
R ents_______ _________________________
Repairs and alterations________ - ____
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
Gi ants, subsidies and co n trib u tio n s ____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and n o n structura l
im provem ents to la n d _____ __________

A ctu a l,
1931

E stim ated,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e ar-----------1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t .. $3,854 $30,172
D educt savings....................................... .......

$1,768
$175,911

$172, 057

42,052

40, 738

37, 546

01

T o ta l personal services, cash p aym e n t.

133, 859

131,319

102, 571

02
03
05
06
07
10

Supplies and m aterials_________________
Subsistence and support of persons------C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses---------------------------- ------Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s _______________
Furnishing of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le ctricity ------ ------------------ ---------R ents.
_________ _________________
Repairs and al terations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses------E q u ip m e n t------------------------- ------- --------Structures and parts and nonstructura l
im provem ents to la n d ____ ___________

76, 727
25,000
300
13,200
13, 760

56,017
11,425
300
12,700
21, 725

89,820
18,000
200
6,700
21,475

3.000
1.000
6,000
3,439
5,515

425
1,000
13,162
2,400
1,233

1,000
900
8,138
3,000
16, 371

26,000

42,000

T o ta l other expenditures-------------------

147, 941
281, 800

146.387
277, 706

207,604

281,800

+41, 294
319, 000

41,302

42, 442

43, 445

N e t perm anent persona services,
fie ld ._______ _______________________
D educt allowance value o f quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished------ ----------

29

30

30

42, 442

43, 445

39,088

8,860

8,760

8, 760

34, 585

33, 682

30, 328

10, 415
100
500
100

10,318
100
500
100

9,206
102
551
84

1,200
500
2,000

1,200
500
2,500

250
350

250
850

1,030
503
2,407
17
255
3,039

T o ta l other expenditures____________

15,415

16,318

70
17, 264

G rand to ta l................... ..........................
Less am ount expended from “ In d ia n
moneys, proceeds of la b o r” __________
U nobligated balance________ __________

50,000

50, 000

47, 592

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

50,000

-3 3
+2,441
50,000

50,000

Medical Relief in Alaska —

Medical relief in Alaska: To enable the Secretary of the
Interior, in his discretion, and under his direction through the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, with the advice and cooperation of the
Public Health Service, to provide for the medical and sanitary
relief of the Eskimos, Aleuts, Indians, and other natives of Alaska;
erection, purchase, repair, rental, and equipment of hospital build­
ings; books and surgical apparatus; pay and necessary traveling
expenses of physicians, nurses, and other employees, and all other
necessary miscellaneous expenses which are not included under the
above special heads, [$319,000] $281,800 , to be available immedi­
ately (acts Mar. 8, 1915, vol. 88, p. 861; Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p.
1187).

140,117

OTHER EXPENDITURES

2, 214

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

11
12
13
30
32

Grand to ta l-------- -----------------------------A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under im m ed iate ly available pro ­
vis io n _______________________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

310,175

-4 1 , 294
268,881

Support of Indians and Administration of Indian Property —

For general support of Indians and administration of Indian
property, including pay of employees, [$1,275,000] $1,588,000,
including not exceeding [$160,000] $175,000 for relief, [to be
immediately available;] and including not exceeding $88,520 for
the purpose of discharging obligations of the United States under
treaties and agreements with various tribes and bands of Indians
as follows: Coeur d'Alenes, Idaho (article 11, agreement of March
3,1891), $3,960; Bannocks, Idaho (article 10, treaty of July 3,1868),
$7,700; Crows, Montana (articles 8 and 10, treaty of May 7, 1868),
$7,660; Quapaws, Oklahoma (article 3, treaty of May 13, 1833),
$2,280; Confederated Bands of Utes (articles 9, 12, and 15, treaty
of March 2, 1868), $57,480; Spokanes, Washington (article 6,
agreement of March 18, 1887), $1,320; Shoshones, Wyoming
(articles 8 and 10, treaty of July 3, 1868), $8,120 (U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1137).
Estimate 1933, $1,588,000
Appropriated 1932, °$1,350,000
« Includes $75,000 appropriated in Second Deficiency A c t, fiscal year 1931.

Estimate 1933, $281,800

Appropriated 1932, $319,000
E xpenditures and obligations
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

9.1 $ ,6 0
40
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
Physician.
1.6 8 8
,0 8
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-P h ysician__________ __________ __________
D e n tis t_______ _________ _______________
1.6 3,038
,800
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 24.1 2
N urse.................... ................. ............ ............
23.1 2,308
P h ysician____ ____ _______
1
2,100
7 16
,8 8
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.. 1
N urse.... .........- ................. ........... .................. 16
1,867
F irst-a id m a n _____ _ __________________
1
1,800
1 1,6 0
6
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-.
Nurse.
1 10
,5 0
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Physician.
.9 ,2 7
U ngraded_____________ ____________ _______ 8S 1 8
C aptain of Y u k o n m edical boa t...............
0.5 3,100
Engineer______________________________
0.5 2,200
O rd e rly and wireless operator.....................
1
1,860
C ook........... ........................................
8.2 1,800
J a n ito r........ ................. .................... ..............
3
1,780
Practical nurse____ _____________________
1
1,560
P u p il nurse________________ ____ ______
12
900
O rd e rly ________________________ _
7.7
995
T o ta l num b e r of positions.................... 86.7
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie 175,911
.......... .
ld




E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

9.1 $ ,6 0
40
1.6 8,0 8
3

6.1 $ ,6 0
40
1.6 8 9
,2 1

1.6

3,038

1
0. 6

3,400
3,100

22.1
1

2,310
2,100

16.1
1

2, 312
2,100

1,867
1,800

17
1

1,867
1,800

7
0
2 .1 2
8 ,800 1 .1 2,8 0
1
7
16
1

16 1
,8 8 8

16
,8 8

1 1,5 0 1 1 0
0
,5 0
88.9 1 8 28.9 1 8
,2 7
,4 1
0.5 3,100
0.5 2,200
1
1,860
8.2 1,800
3
1,780
1
1,560
12
900
7.7
995

84.7
172, 057

0. 5
0. 5
1
6. 2
3
1
8
3. 7
67.7

3,100
2,200
1,860
1,800
1,780
1,560
900
1,196

141,885

PERSONAL SERVICES, INDIAN

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000. _
Special commissioner to negotiate w ith
Indians.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
D is tric t superintendent_______________ _
Superintendent of home economics............
Special commissioner______ ______________
Supervisor of extension w o rk ____________
S uperintendent_________________ ________
O il inspector____________________________
Assistant superintendent________ _______
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S uperintendent--------------------------------------C ashier__________________________ _______
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
F ie ld agent___________ ______ ______
S u p erin te nd e n t____________ ____ ___ _
Cashier.......................... ................. ................
C hief c le rk ______________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,.800; average, $3,500. .
P rin c ip a l c le rk ---------------------------------------T ra v e lin g a u d ito r........ .......... .......................
Supervising field c le rk ----------------------------S uperintendent---------- -----------------------------

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No., salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,5 0
60

1 $ ,5 0
60

1 ‘$ ,5 0
60

1 5,6 0
0
7.5 4
,600

1
7

5,6 0
0
4
,600

1
5

1
1
1
2.5
1
1

1
1
1
2
1
1

4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600

1.5
1

3,933
3,800

4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600
4,600

5
,600
4,600

4

4,600

1

4,600

3.5 8
,856

2.5 8,8 0
8

15 8
.
,867
1. 5

3,867

1 3,6 0
0

1 SG
,6 0

0.5
0.5

3,500
3,700

2

3,650

6

83
,2 3

5

1
1

3,700
3,600

1
2
1
1

3,200
3,200
3,200
3,200

2. 5 3, 877
1
3,800

0.5
0.5

3,500
3,700

7 S2 5
,8
1
2
1
3

3,300
3,250
3,200
3,233

1
2
1
2

3,300
3,250
3,200
3,200

8
,200

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

317

Support of Indians and Administration of Indian Property — Con.

Support of Indians and Administration of Indian Property — Con.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,

pe r s o n a l services ,

I n d ia n —continued

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200P rin cip a l c le rk -------- ------- -----------------------F ie ld agent..... ........................... . .......... ......
Special commissioner to negotiate w ith
In d ia n s -----------------------------------------------P h y s ic ia n .. . .......................... ..................—
S uperin te nd e n t................. ........................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900F ie ld agent___________________ ______ —
P rin cip a l c le rk ____ ________________ ____
Home extension agent___________________
Senior c le rk ........................................ ............
Fin an cia l c le rk __________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
S up erin te nd e n t_________ _______________
P rin cip a l c le rk ___________________ ____ ..
A ssistant o il in sp e cto r.--------------------------Gager_____________ _____________________
F in an cia l c le rk ______ _____ ________ ____
Senior c le rk .................................... . . ............
P rin c ip a l....... .......... ................. . ...................
Special o fficer........ ........................... ...........
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
P rivate secretary._____ _________________
Fin an cia l clerk ____ _________ ___________
Senior cle rk ________ ______ ________ ____
General m echanic. _ ............ .......................
Senior cle rk ____ ________ _______________
Fie ld cle rk ................................ ....................
In te rp re te r._______ ____ _____ __________
Hom e dem onstration agent_____________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
General m echanic____ _______ __________
C arpenter_______________________ ____ _
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Assistant cle rk ................................. .............
C le rk __________ ________________________
Senior c le r k . . . ..............................................
Financial clerk ...... ............ ...........................
Fie ld cle rk ..................................... .................
D e p u ty special officer___________________
N u rs e .____ ___________ _________________
P rin cip a l_______________________________
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
C a rp e n te r..______ _____________ ______ _
M ille r __________________________________
Stockm an____ ____ ________ ____ ______ _
Sawyer_________________ ______ ________
Engineer............................ ............................
Financial clerk _____________ ____ ________
Superintendent of livestock_____________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant cle rk____________ _____________
A p p ra ise r.................................. ...................
C le rk-interp re te r__________ _____________
F inancial clerk___ ____ _____ ___________
Assistant field c le r k . . .________ _________
Special agent......... .......................................
In te rp re te r............. .......................................
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Forest gua rd ........ ..........................................
Stockm an______________________________
Engineer........................ ........... ....................
Carpenter________ ____ _________________
General m echanic_______ _______________
B la c k s m ith _____________________________
Farm er.......... ............................. ...................
Assistant engineer______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Assistant c le rk ___________________ _____ _
Financial clerk________ ______________ _
J u nio r c le rk ............................................ ......
In te rp re te r...... ................... .......................... .
Teacher_________________________________
M im eograph operator_________ ____ ____
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
In te rp re te r______________ ______________ _
P hotostat operator___ _______ __________
U n d e rc le rk ..______ _____________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
U n d e rc le rk ....................................................
Financial clerk___ _____ ________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
B la c k s m ith ............ .......................................
L a b o re r____________ ______ _____________
Operator pum p in g m achine_____________
Messenger________________ _______ _____
L in e rid e r_____ _______________ _____ ___
General mechanic........................................
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
L ab o re r........................ ..................................
Assistant m a tro n .........................................
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Assistant.
Ungraded—
Operator pum p in g sta tio n ______________

Total number of positions____
Total permanent salaries, field.




Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

7.2 $ ,0 5
82
2
1

3.100
3,000

1
1.2
2

2,900
2, 950
3.100

4 $ ,0 5
82
2
1

3,100
3,000

2.5 $ ,0 0
30
2

3,000

1

2,900

0. 5

20
,7 0

3,200
2, 750
2,600
2,600

1
4
1
1

3, 200
2,600
2,600
2, 600

2

0.5
9.5
1
1
2

2,500
2, 415
2, 300
2, 300
2,300

1

1

U
0.5

2, 500
2,415
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300

1
2

2,8 4
7

9.5
1
1
2

2.400
2,418
2, 300
2.400
2, 350
2,300

3
27
1.5
7
11
1
1

2, 233
2, 212
2,033
2,185
2, 018
2,000
2,000

2
22
1.5
7
11
1

1
1

1,860
1, 860

1
1

40.5

1,876

35.5

1,900

6
1
1

1,900
1,800
1,800

6
1

1,900
1,800

1

1,860

1

1,860

2
4

1,830
1,770

3.3
6

1,716
1,730

2
22
1.5
3
10
1
1

1,860
1,860

2,200
2,205
2,033
2,185
2, 018
2,000

1,8 5
7

,8 6
6 1 7 43.5 1 9
0.5 ,8 7

2 1 74
8 ,2
4
1,830
4.7 1,757

1, 707
1, 657
1, 620
1,860

4.3

3

3
1
15
12.5

1,700
1,560
1,640
1,591

11
5

1
6

1
5.5

1, 890
1,871
2,100
1,865

1
1

1, 860
1, 860

2
3
1
1.7

1, 830
1,820
1, 680
1, 750
1,700

.7 ,7 0
15.3 1 4 18 1 5
,7 5

1
.694 9
8
1.695
1, 760
1,620
1,683
1,650
1, 620
1,680

2,150
2,160
2,000
2,133
2,020
2,000
2,000

70
6
1
10
2
1
3

19
,6 4
1,693
1,760
1,620
1,698
1,650
1,620
1,680

64
6
1
7
2
1
3

17
,6 2
1,666
1, 770
1,620
1,671
1,620
1,620
1, 680

,6 8
,5 7
47.5 1 2 38.5 1 1 52.5 1 8
,6 4
1,<

1
7

1,540
1, 560
1,592
1,588
1,620
1,605
1,520

1
1

8
5
11
71

1
1
1

2
0
19
1

7

1, 665
1, 548

1,625
1,585
1,680
1,662
1,545

13
8.5
1
19
3

1,620
1,560
1,499
1, 560
1, 530

1
6
56
1
2

1,620
1.560
1, 494
1, 560
1.560

17
,4 0

8
8

11
11.5
1
9
4

5

15
,8 6

2
7
50
1
1
1

2

17
,4 0

0
1,2 6 7
5
1,429
1,252

11
56

1,2 9
5

1,260
1, 320
1, 200

1
1
1

1, 260
1,320
1,200

12
53
1
1
1
1

1.096
1,080

18

1.097

18

10 6
,5 5 6

1,620
1,320

3
1
1
1
1

19 1
.0 5 8

1,280
1,620
1,320

4
2
1
1

1, 560
1,380
1,429
1,222

19 1
.0 7 8

931,997

18
,4 7
1.500
1.501
1,486
1.500
1,560
1.500

427.2

$97,480
822,155

55, 020

50,000

43, 995

921, 980

780, 000

778,160

Supplies an d m ateri als_______ ____ ___
C om m unication service............................
T ra v e l expenses____ __________________
T ransportation of th in g s ..........................
P rin tin g , b inding, and p ho tog ra ph in g ..
A d v e rtis in g and p u b lica tio n of notices.
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity .......................................
R ents______________ __________________
Repairs and alterations....... ...................
Special and miscellaneous expenses........
Grants, subsidies, and contrib u tio ns . .
E q u ip m e n t..................................................
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to l a n d ............. ............

330,000
16,000
55.000
46.000
800
1,000

315, 000
14.000
46.000
36.000
800
1,000

301, 404
10, 742
43,860
34,750
727
922

25.000
1.000
65.000
12,220
13.000
75.000

16,000
700
53.000
6, 500
9,000
59.000

14. 250
688
44,288
9,844
8,415
60, 718

25.000

12.000

14,053

T o ta l other expenditures................... .

665,020

569, 000

544,661

G rand to ta l----------- --------------- ---------Less “ S upport of Coeur d ’Alenes,
Id a h o ” .......................... ............. .............
Less “ Support of Bannocks, employees,
Id a h o ” ______________________________
Less “ F u lfillin g treaties w ith Crows,
M o n ta n a ” ______ ____________________
Less “ Support of Quapaws, education,
employees, O klahom a” ______________
Less “ Support of Confederated Bands
of Utes; employees, subsistence,
U ta h ” .......... ...........................................
Less “ Support of Shoshones, employees,
etc., W yo m ing ” .................. .......... ........
Less “ S upport of Spokanes, W ashing­
to n ” ...... ...................................................
Less am ount expended from second
deficiency act a ppropriation, 1931 .
Less am ount expended from firs t defi­
ciency act a ppropriation, 1931_______
A d d am ount transferred to departm ent
stationery account. .............................
Unobligated balance
. . .
__

1, 587,000

1,349,000

1,322,821

+1,000

+1,000

+1,000
+2,985

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ........

01

1,588,000

1,275,000

1,070,000

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages____ ____ _______________ ____
o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s

02
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
22
30
32

-3 ,9 0 0
- 7 , 580
- 7 . 480
-2 ,2 8 0
-51,529
-7,748
-1 ,2 8 9
-75,000
-175,000

Fulfilling treaties with Indians: For the purpose of discharging
obligations of the United States under treaties and agreements
with various tribes and bands of Indians as follows:
Support of Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes , Montana —

Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes, Montana (article 7,
treaty of May 10, 1868, and agreement of February 28, 1877),
$75,000 (acts M ay 10, 1868, vol. 15, p. 658, sec. 1; Feb. 14, 1981,
vol. 46, p. 1187).

Appropriated 1932, $75,000

Estimate 1933, $75,000

E xpenditures and obligations

1, 620
1, 320

E stim ated,
1933

15
,2 1
1, 440
1,242
1,200
1,200
1,320
1,200

1.087
1.087

1,200

787,610

$42, 390
830,000

12
,4 5
1 380
,

70
2

78
5
1.5

527

10 6
,5 2 2

$45,003
977,000

T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished _____ ____

2, 300

0.5
5.5
1
1
2
1

2,300

16
,8 0

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. $144,387 $62,935
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ......... .......... - ........ .......... .......................

2,600

,1 1
52.5 2 5 45.5 2 4 41.5 2 1
,1 8
,1 8
1 2,200
2, 300
2, 300
1
1

2

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , In d ia n — continued

2 60
,5

"1........2, 700

1

1
5

A ctual,
1931

3, 000

27
,7 1

7

E stim ated,
1932

724,675

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Hom e dem onstration agent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
Senior c le rk _______ _____________________
Hom e dem onstration a ge n t.._____ ______
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
S uperintendent of liv e s to c k ........................
C arpenter________________ ________ _____
M ille r ........... ........................................ ..........
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Assistant c le rk........ ..................................... .
Teachcr............... ........................................ .

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
20
1 2,200

1 $ ,6 0
20
1 2,2 0
0

$ ,1 0
20

1
.740

14
.7 0

12
,7 0

1
,660

1,6 0
6

1

2,200

1,680
1,800
1.740
1,650
1,680

1

2,200

1,680
1,800
1.740
1,650
1,680

2,200
2,000

1,680
1,800
1,680

1,6 0
8
1,680

318

THE BUDGET, 1933

Support of Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes, Montana — Con.

Support of Pawnees, Iron, Steel, etc., Oklahoma— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ated,

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

continued

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

2 $ ,5 0
16

Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680 General m echanic_______________________
Stockm an----------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior c le rk ____ ______________________
Teacher---------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
B la c k s m ith ____________________________
L a b o re r...................... ............ .......... ...........
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Laborer.
T o ta l num b e r of positions------T o ta l perm anent salaries, field
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a rIncrease in force, net .
Increase in salaries.. .
T o ta l increase, n e t.

____

1
1

2
1
1

1932
$840
310

1,620
1.560

T o ta l increase n e t------------------- 1,150

1.500
1,260

N e t permanent personal services,
fie ld ____ ____ _____________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________

18
,3 0

1,410

1,500
1,320

23, 760

23,760

Increase in force, n e t___________
Increase in salaries_____________

19
,5 0

1 1
,080
13

$15, 640

21,688

$15, 640

$14,490

16. 320

15, 841

680

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d _________

1,351

16,320
1, 520

1, 520

1,410

14, 800

14,800

14,431

2,100
50
50
100

2,000
50
100
120

1,782
40

3,000
700
50
450

3,000
500
50
380

2,948
884
15
595

30,000

30, 000

69
30, 000

T o ta l other expenditures.

36, 500

36, 200

36, 353

Grand to ta l_____________
Savings or postponements..
U nobligated balance______

51, 300

51, 000
+300

50, 784

51, 300

51,300

1932
$1,800
272

01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and wages

2,072

02
05
06
07
10

Supplies and m aterials________ _______
C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l expenses__________ ____________
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity _______________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______________
Per capita paym ents to In d ia n s -----------

o t h e r e x p e n d itu r e s

Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
fie ld .................... — ------------------- ------- -------

3,120

2,150

26,880

23,838

2,480

2, 480

2,240

24,400

24, 400

21,598

3,120

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ....... ........
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d ---------------01

1,740

A ctual,
1931

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

1.560
1.500

1 1,74
0

E stim ated,
1932

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r -

$ ,5 0
13

1,620
1,500

1

E stim ated,
1933

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

12
13
30
32
51

20

o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s

12
13
22
30

Supplies and m aterials-----------------------C om m unication service.......... ...............
T ra ve l expenses______________________
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s --------------------F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity________________ ______
Repairs and alterations______ _________
Special and miscellaneous expenses----Grants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns.
E q u ip m e n t----------------------------------------T o ta l other expenditures___________

21,000
100
900
1,000
3,000
600
21,000
3, 000
50,600

3,000
200
21, 000
2,500
50,100

24,155
2, 205

G rand to ta l____________________
Savings or postponements-----------U nobligated balance_____________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

02
05
06
07
10

75,000

74, 500
+500

71,417

21,000
100
800
1, 500

18,453
128
939
1,112
31
2,796

49,819

’ +3,'583
75,000

75,000

Fulfilling Treaties with Pawnees, Oklahoma—
Support of Pawnees, Schools, Oklahoma—
Support of Pawnees, Employees , etc., Oklahoma—
Support of Pawnees, Iron, Steel, etc., Oklahoma—

Sioux of different tribes, including Santee Sioux of Nebraska,
North Dakota, anfl South Dakota (articles 8 and 13, treaty of April
29, 1868, 15 Stat., p. 635, and Act of February 28, 1877, 19 Stat., p.
254), $445,000 (acts Apr. 29, 1868, vol. 15, p. 635, sec. 13; Feb. 28,
1877, vol. 19, p. 254, sec. 5; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1137).
Estimate 1933, $445,000
Appropriated 1932, $445,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

(acts Sept. 24, 1857, vol. 11, p. 729, sec. 1; Mar. 3, 1893, vol. 27, p.
644, sec. 12; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1137).

Appropriated 1932, $51,300
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
A coiotont p1 t t
o *1
Salary range, $1,500 $1,860; average, $1,680. .
General m echanic----- -----------------------------F a rm e r__________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Teacher________________ ____ ___________
Ju n io r c le rk -------- ------------------------ _ . . .
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500. _
A dviser.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
M a tro n ------------------------------- ------------------L ab o re r______________ ____________ ______
T o ta l num ber of positions.................. .
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______




T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,2 0
20
1 18
,6 0
6
2 1,5 0
1
1

1,560
1, 560

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,2 0
20
1 18
,6 0
6
2 1,5 0
1
1

1,560
1, 560

A ctual,
1931
Av.
T o ta l
N o. salary

1
1
2
1
1

$ .1 0
20
1,6 0
2
1,5 0
6
1, 560
1, 560

3

1,6 0
0

3

1,6 0
0

2.5 1 4
,5 8

1
2

1
,380
1,2 0
3

1
2

18
,3 0
13
,2 0

1
2

2
1

1
1

1, 680
1,440

1, 260
1, 200

10

2
1

1
1

1,680
1,440

1, 260
1,200

10
15,640

51, 000

Support of Sioux of Different Tribes: Employees, etc.— Support of
Sioux of Different Tribes: Subsistence and Civilization —

Pawnees, Oklahoma (articles 3 and 4, treaty of September 24,
1857, and article 3, agreement of November 23, 1892), $51,300

Estimate 1933, $51,300

""+ 2 1 6

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n.

1.5
1

1
1*

1, 620
1,440

12
,0 0
1,2 0
5
1,260
1, 200

9.5
15, 6i0

14, 490

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
S uperintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
S uperintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200_.
S uperintendent__________ ____ _________
A g ric u ltu ra l extension agent____________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
P rin cip a l c le rk __________________________
H om e extension agent___________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rin cip a l c le rk _____ _____________ ____
Special officer___________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Hom e dem onstration agent_____________
Senior c le rk ____________________ _______ _
General m echanic_______________________
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.
D e p u ty special officer.
Salary range, $1 800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
C le rk _____ _____________ _______________
Financial cle rk ____ _______ _____________
Farm agent________ ________ ___________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860C arp e n te r____________ ______ ___________
E n g in e e r.......................... ........... .................
Stockm an_______________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

30
1 $ ,8 0
1 30
,6 0
,0 0
2 30

30
1 $ ,8 0
0
1 3,6 0
0
2 3,0 0

4

2
,850

4

2

2
,500

5

2,1 0
0

2
1
1
5

2,850
3,100
2,600
2,500

1
1
4

10
,8 0 1
1,860 1
4

1
1

1
3

1
1

2
2
1

9
2
3

3,000
3,000

3,100
2,600

2,700
2,300

2,000
2,200
2,100

1,860
1,860
1,860

1
1

l
3

2
2
1

9
2
3

5
2

1,7 2
5

1
1

19 1
,6 1 1

2
1

1,830
1,710
1,680

5
2
2
1

3,000
3,000

2,700
2,300

2
,100
2,000
2,200
2,100

1
1
1

$ ,8 0
30
3,200
3,000

3
2
1
8

2,3 7
6
2 500
,
2,300
23
,0 1
2,000

1

5
2
1

10
,8 0
0
1,8 0 1
6
1,860
1,860
1,860

8
2

1,830
1,710
1,680

2
2
1

15
,7 2

5

19 1
,6 1 1

3,000

2,150
2,100

16
,8 0
1,860
1,860

1,7 4
6
1, 830
1,710
1,740.
1 9:
,6 1

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Support of Sioux of Different Tribes: Em ployees, etc.— Support of
Sioux of Different Tribes: Subsistence and Civilization — Con.

319

Administration, Quapaw Agency (Reimbursable) — Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1933

A ctu a l,
1931
PERSONAL SERVICES,

p e r s o n a l services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range,$1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Farm er---------------------------------------------------General m echanic_______________________
Assistant engineer----------------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Teacher-------------- ------------- ---------------------Ju nio r cle rk _____________________________
Telephone operator_____________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Telephone operator.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
B la c k s m ith --------------------------------------------Laborer___________________________ _____
Salaryrange, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Laborer.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Assistant.

T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

1 $ ,5 1 1 $ ,5 1 1
5 17
5 17
6
11
3
1

1,569
1, 580
1, 560

11
3
1

1, 569
1,580
1,560

14
2

3
20
1

1,520
1, 521
1,440

3
20
1

1, 520
1, 521
1,440

$ ,6 8
11

4
20
1

n

1
n
3
21

1
0

T o ta l num ber of positions-------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

11 u
,5 8
16
,2 0
17
,2 2
1, 400
1,254

1

3
21

18 1
,0 6 0
70
8
199, 706

1,620
1,560

11 2
,5 8 5

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Financial c lerk. _ _____ ________ ________
Assistant c lerk________ _________
_ _ __
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
T o ta l num ber of positio n s._________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field _____
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries.. _______ __
$820
D educt sa vin g s.. ________ ____________

1
,484

16
,2 0
17
,2 2

16
,2 0

1,400
1, 254

18
,0 6
70
8

1, 515
1, 428
1,500

1

1,®
44

T o ta l personal services__ ___________

1,080
70
5

4
30

01
02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
30

Supplies and materials _. _____________
C om m unication service. ____________
T ra v e l expenses. _ ______________ . . .
Transportation of things ____________
P rin tin g , b in d ing , and photographing
______ _____
Rents ______
Repairs and alterations _ ____ ______
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t............................ . ________
T o ta l other expenditures_____ . . . .
Grand to ta l__________ ________ ___
Outstanding obligation . . . ______ __
T o ta l estimate cr a p p ro p ria tio n _ __
_

1, 395
1,224

199, 706

197, 064

1932
• Decrease in force, n et___________ $280
Increase in salaries_____________ 2,922

15,754

01

215,597

20,960

20, 960

20,800

194,500

194,500

110,000
1,000
3, 5C0
33,0G0
5C
200

110, 000
1,000
3, 500
32, 000
50
2C0

89, 336
1,020
3,355
28,089
88
200

7,000
1,C00
76,750
18, 000

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

215,460

5,250
1, 500
81, 000
16, 000

346
39
15,245
1, 581
71,128
30, 097

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service- -------------------T ra ve l expenses______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
P rin tin g , b in d ing , and photographing..
A d ve rtisin g , and pub licatio n of notices.
F urn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity_______________________
B e n t s ________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses-----G rants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns—
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and ncnsti uctu ra l
im provem ents to la n d _______________

250,500

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

2 $ ,8 0
13
I
1,980
1 1,680
1 1 40
,4

2 $ ,8 0
13

8

8

1
1

1

1,980
1,680

1 40
,4

2

$ ,5 0
18

8

17, 080

17, 080

16, 260

17, 080

17,080

948
15,312

300
200
300

300
200
300

ICO
700
320
1, 000
2,920

100
700
320
1,000

20, 000

2,920
20,000

20,000

28
149
250
8
2
21
254
102
93

20,000

907
16, 219
+1, 781
18, 000

[Not to exceed $10,000 of the appropriation contained in the
Interior Department Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1931 for
the support of the Fort Bidwell Indian School, California, is hereby
made immediately available for surveying, plotting, grading, and
preparation for an Indian colony on the Fort Bidwell School Re­
serve, and for fencing, and installation of sewer and water systems,
including supervisory and other skilled labor and purchase of
necessary materials and supplies]! (act Feb. 14,1931, vol. 46, p. 1137).
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

32

437,405
+2,595

445,000

440, 000

Structures and parts and n onstructural
im provem ents to land
._ _ __
D educt in 1932 am ount of 1931 appro­
p ria tio n made available for 1932.. __

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$10,000
-10,000

242,608

445, 000

445,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n.

250, 500

445,000

G rand to ta l_____________
U nobligated balance----------

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

Indian Colony on Fort Bidwell School Reserve , Calif.—

2,084

T o ta l other expenditures

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

15, 754

215,460

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ------------D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished----------------

A ctu a l,
1931

o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s

T o ta l increase, n e t____________2,642
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________

f ie l d —continued

E stim ated,
1932

In all, for said treaty stipulations, not to exceed $571,300.
Administration, Quapaw Agency (Reimbursable)—

For expenses incident to the administration of the restricted
or trust property of Indians under the Quapaw Indian Agency,
$20,000, reimbursable to the United States, as provided in the
Act of February 14, 1920 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 413) ( U. S. C.,
title 25 , sec. 13; act Feb . 14, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1137).
Estimate 1933, $20,000
Appropriated 1932, $20,000

For general support of Indians and administration of Indian
property under the jurisdiction of the following agencies, to be paid
from the funds held by the United States in trust for the respective
tribes, in not to exceed the following sums, respectively:
Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Arizona ( Tribal Funds )—
Arizona: Colorado River, [$2,500] $3,500; Fort Apache,

[$143,900, of which $18,000 may be used for construction and
repair of telephone lines] $25,000; Leupp, $2,000; Paiute, $7,500;
Pima, [$3,000; Salt River], $1,000; San Carlos, [$107,000, of
which $7,000 may be used for construction and repair of tele­
phone lines] $120,000; Truxton Canyon, [$35,500] $20,000; in
all, [$302,400] $179,000 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 123; act Feb. 14,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1138).
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1933

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,800-$4-600; average, $4,200..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2 900-$3,500* average, $3,200
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
P rincipal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980__
Appraiser
_
_ _________________
C lerk
_____________________________
Financial clerk__________________________




T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1 $ ,8 0
30

1 $3,8G
0

1 20
,3 0

1

T o ta l
Av.
No. salary

1

3
1
2

16
,9 0

1,800
2,040

8
1
2

$ ,3 0
30

1
4

2
,000
15
,9 0

2,8 0
0
16
,9 0

1,800
2,040

1
2
1

1,920
1,980
1,920

A ctual,
1931

C
oloradoR
iver
01

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1932

Personal services (irregular labor)

02
06
07
12
13
30

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials ______________
T ra ve l expenses __ _____ ____________
Tran spo rtatio n of t h i n g s _ _________
_
Repairs and altera tio n s. _
________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t _____
__________ _
T o ta l other expenditures_______ ____

$953

__

G rand to ta l____________ ____________
U nobligated balance____________ ___
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r " ____________ ______

$3,500

$2, 500

673
220
12
65
94
375
1,439

3,500
3, 500

2,500
2, 500

3, 500

2, 500

2, 500

- 3 , 500

-2 ,5 0 0

-2 ,6 0 0

2, 392
108

THE BUDGET,

320

M iscellaneous Indian Funds , Arizona ( Tribal Funds) — Continued.

1933

Miscellaneous Indian Funds , Arizona ( Tribal Funds) — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500__
Physician.
S alary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
Fin an cia l cle rk__________________________
Senior forest ranger______ ________________
S alary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior c le rk _____________________________
Hom e dem onstration agent_________ _____
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Farm er.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant c e lrk __________ ________________
S awyer__________________________________
S alary range, $1,500-$1,800; average, $1,680._
F a rm e r. _ ______________________________
Stockrnan. ............. ..... ..... ... ..
General m e c h a n i c .

A c tu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Fort A
pache
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,8 0
80
2 2,450
1
1

2
,000

1
1

2,000
2,000

1 $ ,8 0
16

1 $ ,8 0
16

1
8

16
,8 0
18 0
,0

7

7

9
2

2
5

160
,2
1,660
1,608

2
5

160
,2
1,650
1,608

2
1

5
1
1

2
5
4
1

1

8

8

02
06
07
11
12
13
22
30
32

16
,5 0
16
,2 0

240

40,753

12,000

80,216

5,000

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service _________ ____
.
T ra ve l expenses____________________
T ra n sp o rta tio n of th ing s______________
P rin tin g , b in d ing , and photographing
R en ts. __________________________ _____
Repairs and alterations__ ____________
Special and miscellaneous expenses
G rants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns
_ ________________
E q u ip m e n t.____ _
Structures and p arts and n o n structura l
im provem ents
._
_ _____

10,000

15, 639
94
1,723
574
24
49
11,675
2,467
65
12,740

1, 000
3,000

2,000

4,665

5,000

49,715

13,000

13,000

T o ta l other expenditures____________
G rand to ta l
______________________
U nobligated balance .
___ ____

25,000

25,000
+118,900

129,931
+5,069

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ______
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” ___________________

25,000

143,900

135,000

-25,000

-143, 900

-135,000

900
1,100

900
1,100

Leupp
01
02

Personal services (irregular)
Supplies and m aterials

.

. .

2,000

2,000

-2 ,0 0 0

-2 ,0 0 0

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ______
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of labor ”

Paiute
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-.
Farm er.

1 $ ,8 0
10

1 $ ,8 0
10

1

T o ta l num ber of positions________ . . .
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________ _____________

1

1

1

T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d __________
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages________ __________ __________




$ ,8 0
10

1,800

1,800

530

380

1,800
1,852

2, 330

2,180

3,652

180

180

180

2,150

2,000

3,472

6,406
+794

7,500

7,500

7,200

-7, 500

-7,500

-7,200

Personal services (irregular la b o r).

1,418

150

2,650

1,000

3,000

1,000

246
72
261
238
27
200

150

650

G rand to ta l........ .
U nobligated balance .

3,000

2,917
+83

1,000

3,000

3,000

-1,000

-3,000

-3,000

500

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........
D educt transfer fro m “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
22
30
32

7,500

309
76
4
1,121

2,934

T o ta l other expenditures.

4,660

12,000

T o ta l cash paym e n t, salaries and
wages_____________________________

1,440

1,150
100
200
1,300

7,500

Supplies and m aterials........ .................
C om m unication service_____ _________
T ra v e l expenses............. ........................
Repairs and alterations_______ ________
Special and miscellaneous expenses.......
Grants, subsidies, and co n trib u tio n s___
S tructures and parts, and nonstructura l
im provem ents to la n d _____ _________

84,876

1,440

1,000
100
200
1,300

OTHER EXPENDITURES

44,123

13,440

$2,400
200
150

Pim
a
01

18
,0 0

240

$2,400
200
150

Grand to ta l ___ __________________
Unobligated balance............................
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r " ..... ...........................

1,650
1,584
1,620
1,500

13,440

Supplies and m aterials..........................
T ra v e l expenses....................................
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ....................
R e n ts .......................... ............. ............
Repairs and alterations...... ............___
Special and miscellaneous expenses..
Grants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s . . .
E q u ip m e n t.................... ..................... ........
Structures and parts, and n on structura l
im provem ents to la n d ............... ............
T o ta l other expenditures______ _____

26
13,200

13, 200

A ctual,
1931

Paiute— ontinued
C

1,770
1,860

1,230
1,380

E stim ated,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

15 7
,6

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ...............
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d ________
01

2,500
2,400

2

S alary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620._
J u nio r clerk.
S alary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,360._
Laborer . ______________________________
B lacksm ith
...........
S alary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions __________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, n e t_________ $30,923
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____ ______ ______________ __________

E stim ated,
1933

87

Salt R
iver
01

Personal services (irregular labor)_____
OTHER EXPENDITURES

250
250

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses.
30 E q u ip m e n t________________________
T o ta l other expenditures .

500

Grand to ta l_____________
U nobligated balance______

1,000
1,000

1,000

-1,000

-1,000

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” _____________ _____

S C
an arlos
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Physician.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
P hysician.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600P rincip a l clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Ju nio r forest ranger------- ------------------------C le rk --------------------------------------- -------------D e p u ty special officer___________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860 .
S uperintendent of live sto ck____ ________
Overseer________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
AQcictont olûflr
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680General mechanic_______________________
Stockm an----------------------- ----------------------ala ry range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Ju nio r clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350L ab o re r__________________ ____ _________
L in e rid e r------------------ -------- --------------- —
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.,
Laborer.
U ngraded-------- -----------------------------------------Operator pum p station.

Total number of positions-----Total permanent salaries, field-

87
+913

T o ta l A y .
N o. salary

1 $ ,8 0
80
1 2
,900
1 2
,500
8 10
,8 0

1
1
1
8

$ ,8 0
80
2
,900
2,500
1
,800

1 $ ,2 0
80
1 8,000
1 2,500
1
,860

1.5 1 1
,8 8

,8 8
1.5 1 1

1.5 1 1
,8 8

1
1
1

1,800
1,800
1,800

1
1,740
0.5 1,980

8
1
2

1
1
0
6
4

1
0.5

8
1,620
1
2
1,530
1,5 0 1
0
1,2 0 1
0
0

1,5 0
6

1,200
1,200

8
1 1,0 0
0.6 2
,100
23.1

1
1
1

37,350

6
4

1,800
1,800
1,800

1, 740
1, 980

1,5 0
6
1,620
1,530

1, 860

1
0. 5

1
8
1
2

1
,500 1
1,2 0 1
0
0
1,200
1,200

8
1 1,0 0
0.6 2
,100
37,350

6
4

1

1,740
1,920

160
,2
1
,580
1,620
1, 560

1
,440
1
,200
1,200
1,200

1,080

34,140

321

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Arizona ( Tribal Funds) —Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, California ( Tribal Funds)—
California: Fort Yuma, [$3,000] $4,000; Mission, [$500]
$3,000; Round Valley, [$5,000] $3,000; Tule River, $500; in all,
[$9,000] $10,500 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 123; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1138).
E xpenditures and obligations

S C — C ontinued
an arlos
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued

E stim ated,
1932

$1,000

$1,000

2,500
500

1, 500
500

$2,371

A ctual,
1931

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $3,240
Decrease in salaries____________
30

T o ta l increase, n e t__________ 3,210
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished __________
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

Fort Y a
um
01

Personal services (irregular la b o r)_____
OTHER EXPENDITURES

$10,208
47,558

$19,696
53,836

02 Supplies and m aterials_________ _____
30 E q u ip m e n t .
_____

3,858

3, 550

T o ta l other expenditures____________

3,000

2,000

2,371

43, 700

43, 700

50,286

G rand to ta l_________________________
U nobligated balance

4,000

3,000

2,371
+629

26,700
100
2,000
3,000

31,300
100
1,000
500

13,761
104
1,445
772
4

$10,208
47,558

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses________________ ____
T ra n spo rtatio n of th ing s______________
P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing-.
F urn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
R epairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and co n trib u tio ns_
_
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
improvem ents to la n d _______________
T o ta l other expenditures____________
Grand to ta l_________________________
U nobligated balance__________________
To ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Physician.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,680—
$2,040; average, $1,860_.
Superintendent of livestock.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-.
Farm er.
S alary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380-.
Laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions__________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933 1932
Decrease in force, n e t____$8,400 ____
Increase in salaries______ _______ $100
8,400
100
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
field ___________________________________

01

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d __________
T o ta l cash p aym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

735
4, 647
279
618
6,353

7,000
63,300
107,000

76, 300
120, 000

107, 000

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,9 0
20
18
,6 0
10
,8 0

1
1
1
1
5

$ ,9 0
20
20
,1 0
18
,6 0
10
,8 0
16
,2 0
14, 780

5,660

8,660

20,440

21,828

660

1,440

1, 440

8, 000

19, 000

20, 388

7,000
100
200

1,200
200
1,000
100
200
2,000

9,000
100
400

1, 200
300
600
280
200
3, 020
1,400

G rand to ta l________________________
U nobligated balance_________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

20,000




3,000

500

500

- 3 , 000

-5 00

-5 0 0

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350__
Laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions_____ _____
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Decrease in force, net
$2, 300 ___
Increase in salaries______ _______ $410
T o ta l decrease________
2,300 ___
T o ta l increase, n e t___________
410
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d____ _____

27
27
+473

0.5 $ ,6 0
40
1 $ ,3 0
12

1

1

1.5
1, 320

12
,8 0

0.5 $ ,9 0
80
1 16
,2 0
1.5

3, 620

3,210

120

320

270

1, 200

3, 300

2,940

1,000
25
150
50

1,150
25
150
50

456

100
50
425

100
25
200

501

_ .

1,800

1, 700

1, 342

_________

3,000

5,000

4, 282
+718

T o ta l estimate or a ppropriation _ - D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

3,000

5,000

5,000

- 3 , 000

- 5 , 000

-5,000

500

500

500

500

T o ta l personal services, cash paym ent.

02
05
06
07
10

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of thing s_____________
F urnishing of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity
Rents
Repairs and alterations______________ _
Special and miscellaneous expenses.__
E q u ip m e n t___________________________

OTHER EXPENDITURES
2,280

12, 000

-21

500

01

T o ta l other expenditures___________

6 9 2 1 9 -3 1 -

3, 000

R
ound V
alley

14, 680

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials_______________
C om m unication service______________
T ra v e l expenses______________________
T ransporation of th in g s ______________
P rin tin g , b in d ing , and photographingF u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
R e n ts________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
G rants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s ...
E q u ip m e n t__________________________
Structures and parts, and nonstruc­
tu ra l im provem ents to la n d _________

_ __

.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

9

9
6,380

1 $ ,90
20
1 2,0 0
0
,6 0
1 18
,8 0
1 10
5 16
,2 0

500

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of labor ” _______________ . . .

-82,000

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1,000
1, 800
200

Grand to ta l___ ______
U nobligated balance

82, 000

-107,000

3,000
-3 ,0 0 0

M
ission

29,496
79, 782
+2, 218

120, 000

3, 000
- 3 , 000

02 Supplies and materials
12 Repairs and alterations
22 G rants, subsidies, and contrib u tio ns
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to land

778

-120,000

Truxton C
anyon
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1,000
2,950
450
500
18, 500

1,000
4.000
1.000
500
38, 000

4,000
- 4 , 000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of labor ” ______ ___________

5, 395
6
136
61
21

11
12
13
30

T o ta l other expenditures____ _
Grand to ta l______________
Unobligated balance

690
635
1,372
159
162
2,284
2,731

156
19
71
4
135

Tule R
iver
0
2

Supplies and materials
05 Com m unication service

3

16, 000

20,000

35, 500

34, 040
+1, 960
36, 000

-20, 000

-35, 500

-36,000

35, 500

T o ta l____ _____ _ _____ ______
U nobligated balance -

_ .

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from ‘ ‘ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” ____________ ____

3
+197

500

500

200

-5 0 0

-5 00

-2 0 0

32 2

THE BUDGET, 1933

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Colorado (Tribal Funds )—

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Idaho (Tribal Funds) — Continued.

Colorado: Consolidated Ute (Southern Ute, $20,000; Ute
Mountain, [$15,000] $20,000); in all, [$35,000] $40,000 ( U. S. C.,
title 25, sec. 123; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1138).

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Fort Hall—C ontinued

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$5,000

$4,500

$7,993

Personal services (irregular la b o r).
OTHER EXPENDITURES

15,000
400

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s______________
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity______________________
R en ts_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns___
E q u ip m e n t-----------------------------------------Structures and parts and n on structura l
im provem ents to land__-------------------T o ta l other expenditures _

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________
T o ta l other expenditures______ ___
G rand to ta l ___________ ___________
U nobligated balance____ _
______ .
T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” . . .
_____ _______

390
418

1, 200

3, 500

2,600

5
1,946
2
171
3,178

10,000
35,000

6,500
30, 500

1,325
11,604

40,000

35,000

19,597
+403

40,000

35, 000

20,000

- 5 , 000

-5 ,0 0 0

-35,000

-30, 000

01

-20,000

Idaho: Fort Hall, [$37,500, including $10,000 for the eradica­
tion of noxious weeds on unleased Indian lands] $20,000; Fort
Lapwai, [$16,100] $10,000; Coeur d’ Alene (Kalispel), $1,980;
in all, [$53,600] $31,980 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 123; act Feb. 14,

Fort Lapwai
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900;
P rincip a l clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860;
Farm er.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800;
Ju nio r clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500;
Laborer.

E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1,920

1
1

14
.7 0

1,8,00
1,920

1

1

18
,6 0

11
12
13
30

1,860

1,680
1,680
1,620
1,560

10
,6 5

10
,6 5

14
,4 0
10
,2 0
18
,0 0

14
,4 0
10
,2 0

14
,4 0
10
,2 0

02
05
06
07
08
10

1 74O
,
18
,6 0

1,620
1,560

10
,6 0

1,620
1,560

20,360

average, $1,680-_




T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

average, $1,350
3

1 $ ,3 0
20
2 1,740
1 160
,2
1 150
,0
1 130
,2

3 $ ,6 0
1 6
1 1
,620
1

16
,2 0

6
5, 660

10,160

7 860
,

450

11, 720

4,190
12, 050

1, 080

1, 080

840

5, 030

10, 640

11, 210

2, 700
85
400
25

2, 700
85
400
25

1, 555
84
1, 023

900

1, 000

300
260
300
4, 970
10, 000

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages.. ______________ _______ .
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service.
__
_
T ra v e l expenses____ _______ _________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s_ _
__
P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater
and e le c tric ity _______________________
................. .
....
Rents
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses_____
E q u ip m e n t____ _____ _
________
T o ta l other e x p e n d itu re s ... ___ _
Grand to ta l_______________
U nobligated balance. _ _____
T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n ______
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” .. __
__
__

1,560

6,110

600
350
300

899
5
282
6
276
4, 182
15, 392
+608

52

5, 460
16,100

10, 000

16,100

16, 000

-10,000

-16,100

-1 6 , 000

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Iowa (Tribal Funds) —

Iowa: Sac and Fox, [$4,500, to be immediately available]

$2,000 (U .

S. C., title

25, sec. 123; act

Feb.

14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1138).

E xpenditures and obligations
20,850
E stim ated,
1933
__ ___

E stim a te d ,
1932

A ctual,
1931
$99

$100

OTHER EXPENDITURES
810

3,110

14,690

23,470

2,190
12, 500

800
21,654

2,190

2,250

21, 280

19, 404

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials-----------------------C om m unication service----------------------T ra ve l expenses----- ------- ---------------------Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ---------------------P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing..
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ---------- -----------------------Repairs and alterations________________

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

average, $1,620

01 Personal services (irre g u la r). . .
T o ta l decrease, n e t------ 6,480 490
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
fie ld ----------------------- --------------------------------T o ta l personal services, fie ld ------------D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished__________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and

27, 000
-27,000

1 $ ,3 0
20
1 1,740
1 160
,2

average, $2,600-average, $1,800--

12. 7

12.5

8.5

0.7 $ ,3 0
30
1 16
,8 0

1, 740
1,620

1.740

37, 500
-3 7 , 500

1,980

T o ta l personal services, fie ld . _ ______
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d .. ____

Expenditures and obligations

0 5 $3,4O 0 5 $ ,400
.
O . 3
12
,9 0 2 1 6
,8 0

6,887
26, 291
+709

-1 ,9 8 0

T o ta l num ber of positions.
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $2,140
Decrease in force, n e t... $4, 500 ______
Increase in salaries_______ . . .
160
T o ta l increase, n e t_ _
_
_ 2,300
T o ta l decrease, n e t.- . 4,500 ______
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________

01

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$23
2, 351

20, 000

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1931, vol. 46, p. 1138).

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1
D e p u ty special officer_____________
C le rk ---------------------------------------------Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1 860.
Stockman.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1 800.
F in an cia l cle rk_____________________
Assistant cle rk -------------------------------Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average,
F a rm e r____________________________
General m echanic__________________
S alary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1
Junior clerk.
S alary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1
Laborer.
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1, 260..
Laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933 1932
Decrease in force, n et____$6,480 $660
Increase in salaries-------------------170

$10, 000
1,200
16, 420
37, 500

-20,000

Personal services________ ________
...
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” .. ________________

1, 200
3, 400
1,350

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Idaho (Tribal Funds )—

Fort Hall

$200
2, 000
7, 500
20,000

Kalispell

15,000
450

3,500
1, 400

Grand t o t a l. . - , _____________________
U nobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____
D ed u ct transfer from ‘ ‘ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” ___________________
D educt transfer from ‘ ‘ Interest on
In d ia n tru s t fu n d s” _________________

Actual,
1931

o th er e x p e n d it u r e s —continued

Estim ated,

01

Estim ated,
1932

2, 500
250
100

950
1,500

2,000
250
100

950
1,720

1,708
220
247
10
43

02
07
12
13
30

Supplies and m aterials
T ra n spo rtatio n of things
Repairs and alterations ___ ____ __
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
E q u ip m e n t
T o ta l other expenditures. _ . . . _____
Grand to ta l______
. . . ___ __ _ .
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under im m ed iate ly available
provision
_____ ___ _____ _
U nobligated balance________ ________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” ___________________

200
200
1,500
1,900
2, 000

$1,300
1,300
1,300

+3, 200

3
4
3,075
48
3,130
3, 229

- 3 , 200
+571

2,000

4, 500

600

- 2 , 000

- 4 , 500

-6 0 0

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Kansas ( Tribal Funds)—
Kansas: Pottawatomie, [$3,000] $2,000 ( U. S. C., title 25 ,
sec. 123; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1138).

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Minnesota (Tribal Funds )— Contd.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C lerk.

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
20

Estim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1933

Actual,
1931

per so n al services f ie l d —continued

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
20
1 $ ,&
1

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries_______________ $80
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d -_________

2,000

2, 000

1,920

180

T o ta l personal services, cash paym ent.

1,820

1, 820

1,740

180

530
150
100

416
165
47
43

300

"ióo"
180

1,180
3,000
-3, 000

2 $, 3 6
10
1, 2G0
1,260
1, 440
1, 260
1,200
2 1,200

10
,2 0
1,200

Expenditures and obligations
A ctual,
1931

1, 000

200

200

-1.C00

-200




Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,2 0
30
1 2 70
,0
25
,0 0

1

1

2,000
2,100

190
,2
1,980

1,860

1 $ ,2 0
30
1 2,7G 1 $2,7G
0
G
1 2 SG
,0
2 25
,0 0 1 2 0
,1 0
2
1
1

2, 000
2,100

12
,9 0
1,980

1,860

1

10
,8 0

1 18
,6 0
1 12
,6 0
1 160
,2

1
1
1
4

18
,6 0
12
,6 0
16 0
,2
11
,5 5

1

1,080
1,200

39, 303

27, 668

693

8, 484

39, 996

36,152

3, 996

2, 820

36, 000

33, 302

14, 500
500
600
1,000

13, 000
500
600
1,600

17,192
445
529
1, 238
8

2, 000

oo
o

5, 000
400
2, 000

7, 000
450
1,650

2, 400
4
3,313
305
3, 075

26, 000

26, 700

36, 006

53, 000

62, 700

69, 308
+192

7, 497

53, 000

62, 700

69, 500

-20, 000

-20, 000

-21, 500

-33, 000

-42, 700

-48, 000

Estim ated,
1933

1,800

Supplies and m aterials_____________
Com m unication service____________
T ravel expenses____________________
Transportation of th in g s ___________
Repairs and alterations____________
Special and miscellaneous expenses..
E q u ip m e n t_________ _____________

1

1,800

2,100

3

18
,8 0

$6, 300

2
1
1

1
1
4

180
,3
1,800
1,860

Flathead

160
,8
12
,6 0
11
,5 7

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Physician.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
P rincip a l cle rk__________________________
Special officer___________________________

10Ö

$3, 356
4
102
20

80
1,000

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

1,920
1,860

A ctual,
1931

$4, 400

100
20

T o ta l______________
Unobligated balance _

1
2

Estim ated,
1932

blackfeet
02
05
06
07
12
13
30

1

180
,0

1

1
1

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Montana ( Tribal Funds )—
Montana: Blackfeet [$5,000] $7,500; Fiathead, [$50,400]
$40,000; Fort Peck, [$20,100] $10,000; Tongue River, $15,100;
Rocky Boy, [$3,000] $2,000; in all, [$93,600] $74,600 ( U. S. C.,
title 25, sec. 123; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1138).

A ctual,
1931

2

1H
, O

2

E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

1

1,440

27, 000

E xpenditures and obligations

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
M ill superintendent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rincip a l.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
P rin c ip a l________________________________
A d v is e r_________________________________
Senior cle rk _____________________________
Salary range, $1,860~$2,300; average, $2,040..
General m echanic_______________________
Scaler___________________________________
D a iry m a n _______________________________
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980._
Financial clerk---------------------------------------C le rk___________________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
À
nlprlr
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680..
Farmer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800: average, $1,620..
Teacher.

2

-200

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Minnesota ( Tribal Funds)—
Minnesota: Red Lake, [$62,700] $53,COO ( U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 123; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1138).

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$ ,3 0
12
14
,4 0

3, 996

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ Interest on
In d ia n tru s t fu n d s ” _________________
D educt transfer from “ Miscellaneous
tru s t funds of In d ia n trib e s ” ______ .

$200

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds cf la b o r” __________________

1
2

1,133

Grand to ta l_______
Unobligated balance.

$200

$1, 000

Supplies and m aterials.
Unobligated balance___

salary

30, 996

T o ta l other expenditures.

02

1, 260
1, 260
1, 440
1, 260
1,200
1, 200

\v.

To ta l
No.

23.2

Supplies and m aterials________________
Com m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
T ransportation of th in g s ______________
P rin tin g , binding, and photographing..
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
R en ts________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
improvem ents to lan d _____________

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Michigan ( Tribal Funds )—
Michigan: [Mackinac, $200;] Ontonagon, $1,000 ( U. S. C.
title 25, sec. 123; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1138).

Estim ated,
1932

1
1
2
1
1
0.2

A ctual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

-2, 900

Estim ated,
1933

6 2 $ ,3 6
. 10

29, 863

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages______________

2, 900

-2,000

T o ta l A v.
No. t salary

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d _______

1,160

2,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ___
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n m on­
eys, proceeds of la b o r” __________

T o ta l A v.
INo. salary

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e ar—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net-- $9,440 ______
Increase in force, n e t . - _____ $11,635
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

121

To ta l, other expenditures..

E stim ated,
1932

Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.
Adviser.
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350A dviser (boys). __ _____________________
M a tro n ___ ____________________________
B la c k s m ith ______ _____________________
Seamstress____ ________________________
Cook___________________________________
L aborer________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Assistant m a tro n _______________________
Laundress_________ ___________________

234
134

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials_______________
C om m unication se rvice .-- __________
T ra ve l expenses______________________
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s_____________
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
E q u ip m e n t__________________________

323

598

500

4,086
+914

7, 500

5, 000

5, 000

-7, 500

-5, 000

-5, 000

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1 $ ,6 0
30
1 30
,2 0
2 25
,3 0
1
1

2,300
2.400

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1 $ ,60
30
1 3,2 0
0
2 25
,3 0
1
1

2,300
2,400

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1
2
1
1

$2 0
,9 0
2,500
2,600
2,400

324

THE BUDGET, 1933

Miscellaneous Indian Funds , Montana ( Tribal Funds) — Continued.

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Montana (Tribal Funds) — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

’ E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

Flathead—C ontinued
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300;
Fa rm agent.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040;
Engineer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Accictiint plorlr

average, $2,040..
average, $1,980..
average, $l,8b0_.
average, $1,800_.

Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Farm er.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Ju nio r clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Laborer.
U ngraded_________________________________
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ..........
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
$3,700
Increase in force, n e t .________
Decrease in force, n e t.. $1,440 --------Increase in salaries______ _____
260
T o ta l decrease, n e t..
1,440 --------T o ta l increase, n e t_________
3,960
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished--------------01

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1
1
1
1
2

$ ,8 0
16
18
,9 0
14
,7 0
12
,6 0
17
,7 0

2
1

13
,2 0
90
0

E stim ated,
1933

$ ,8 0
1 61
1,9 0
8
14
,7 0
12
,6 0
17
,7 0
14
,4 0
13
,2 0
90
0

12 Repairs and alterations______________
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses. _.
22__ Grants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns..
30 E q u ip m e n t_________________________

T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_________________________
Less am ount expended from deficiency
appropriation 1930-31________________
U nobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____
D ed u ct transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” ___________________

Fort P ck
e
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Fa rm agent.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net. $1,440 _____
Increase in force, n e t. _____ $1,860
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ------------D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d __________
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

Grand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance.
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________




1,200
1,500

$877
29
299
2,166

8,320

16,150

12, 362

20,100

14,301
+699

$1,000

10,000

20,100

15,000

-10,000

-20,100

-15,000

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

T
onijue Ruer
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

25, 600

23,080

1,520

2, 580
29, 620

26, 504

2, 620

2, 620

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d __________

3, 424

27,120

2 $ ,5 0
16

Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
Farm er.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

2,440

01

2

$ ,5 0
16

3,120

3,120

8, 240

8,240

6, 004

11, 360

11, 360

9,124

360

360

360

3,120

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries, and
wages______________

8, 764

OTHER EXPENDITURES
24, 064

3,000
50
500
150

9, 400
55
1,000
400

8, 676
68
877
124

1,000
1,000
10, 300
500

2,000
6, 945
2,600

02
05
06
07
12
13
30
32

152
52
1, 905
7, 599
1, 265

15, 500

23,400

40,000

50, 400

50, 400
-50, 400

-42,000

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1,100
50
50
100
200
100
2, 500

2,162
38
1, 065
161
1,895
53
5, 374

G rand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance.

15,100

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

-5.000
+ 2; 173
42,000

-40, 000

1,500
50
50
100
300
100
2,000

14,138
+862

15,100

15,100

15,000

-15,100

-15,100

-15,000

T o ta l A v .
3 Ì o. salary
S

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

44,827

40,000

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Transportation of th in g s ______________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and n on structura l
im provem ents to la n d _______________
T o ta l other expenditures.

45

1 $ ,8 0
16
1 14
,4 0
1,860

3,300

20, 763

1

$ ,4 0
14

R B
ocky oy
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $1,500-$1
General mechanic.

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d ________
01

1,010
4, 310

2,119

360

180

1,680

3,950

1,939

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

02
11
12
13
30

Supplies and m aterials_____________
R ents______ ______________________
Repairs and a ltera tio n s... ________
Special and miscellaneous expenses.
E q u ip m e n t________________________
T o ta l other expenditures.

6,500
120

700

10,000
200
350

1,900

275
877
36
2

1,832

1 $ ,60
18

1 $ ,60
18

1, 680

1

$ ,5 0
16
1, 560

700
1,680

2,380

2,090

180

180

180

1,500

2, 200

1, 910

296
13
322

OTHER EXPENDITURES

679

180

1 average, $1,680..
;

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries______________ $120
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________

1,440

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
Com m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses----------------------------------Transportation of th ing s______________
P rin tin g , binding, and photographing..
F urn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity______________________

$1,000

10, 000

T o ta l other expenditures.

24, 500

11
12
13
30
32

Fort P —C ontinued
eck

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service___
__ __
T ra ve l expenses
. _ ._ ____
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s. ._
Furnishing of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and electricitv
__ _ . _ _ _
R ents__
.
.
__ .
Repairs and altera tio n s... _ ___ _
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e nt . . .
__
___ . _
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to land..

A ctual,
1931

o t h e r e x p e n d itu r e s —continued

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
10

E stim ated,
1932

G rand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance.
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

300

400

"iöö

"3ÖÖ

'Ï0 0

"ÏÔÔ

500

800

xl5

2, 000

144

2, 700
+300

2, 000

3,000

3, 000

-2, 000

-3, 000

-3, 000

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Miscellaneous Indian Funds , Nebraska ( Tribal Funds )—
Nebraska: Omaha, £$1,000] $2,000 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 123;
act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 4@, P• 1138).

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Nevada ( Tribal Funds )— Contd.
E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

0
1

Personal services (irregular la b o r).

$50

Estim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

W rn S o h n
este h s o e

T o ta l other expenditures.

800
200
200
300
200
100
150
950

220
200

163
109
184
192

200

111
13
39
30

200
30
100

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Physician.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Financial clerk.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680General mechanic.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380B la c k s m ith _____________ _____________
L ab o re r________________________________
L in e rid e r_______________________________
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Decrease in force, net___ $2,200 $2, 320
Increase in salaries____ _______
138

950
874
+126

1,000

Grand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$33

$50

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials_______________
C om m unication service_______________
Tra ve l expenses_______________________
Transportation of th ing s______________
F urnishing of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le ctricity______________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
E q u ip m e n t___________________________

2,000

1,000

1,000

-2, 000

-1,000

-1, 000

£)], $5,000; Walker River, $400; Western Shoshone, [$15,200]
$10,000; in all, [$20,600] $16,400 (U. S. C., title 25, sec. 123; act
Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1138).

A ctual,
1931

Sum it Lake
m
Supplies and m aterials_______________
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

Pyram Lake
id
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $l,500-$l,i
Farm er.

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries_______________ $60
Salaries and wT
ages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d __________
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials_______ ________
T ransportation of th in g s ______________
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity _______________________
R en ts_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
T o ta l other expenditures____________
G rand to ta l________________________
U nobligated balance_________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ____
D ed u ct transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,60
18

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
T o ta l other expenditures.

1,620

1,780

1,780

1, 440
1, 260
1,260

0.2 $ ,9 0
20
1 12
,6 0
1 12
,6 0
2.7 1 2
,3 7
1
1
0. 7

180

180
1, 600

1,131
270

200
300
1,400

22
15
233
305
1,391
3, 367

$ ,9 0
20
12
,6 0
16
,5 0
1,2 7
6

1
1
0.7

1,380
1,200
1,200

4.9
7, 403

398

8, 744

9, 983
984

504

744

5, 000

8,000

2,000
50
100
500
500
50
100
1, 700

9, 585

2, 000
50
300
1,500
600
400
250
2,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES
1, 026
75
501
1, 509
606
66
118
1,031

100

5, 551

15, 200

10, 000

619

7,200

14, 550
+450

10,000

1, 200
5

15, 000

-10,000

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” _________________

-15, 200

-15,000

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, New Mexico ( Tribal Funds)—
New Mexico: Jicarilla, [$60,000] $30,000; Mescalero,
£$55,000] $40,000; in all, £$115,000] $70,000 ( U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 123; act Feb , 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1138).

1,588

1,300
200

1
1
1
2.7

1, 341

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and wages

180

1,600

A v.

T o ta l
No.

5, 504

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d __________
01

1,440
1,260
1. 260

A ctual,
1931

5, 203

148
1,768

200
300
1, 400
3, 400

3, 400

Ò 000
,

5, 000

4, 955
+45

5, 000

5, 000

5, 000

-5, 000

-5, 000

-5, 000
20

100
100
100
100

199
125
324

G rand to ta l____ ____________________
U nobligated balance__________________

400

400

344
+56

Total estimate or appropriation____
Deduct transfer from “ Indian moneys,
proceeds of labor” ______________ _

400

400

400

-400

-400

-4 0 0




12
,3 7

3.7

$ ,6 0
12

W R
alker iver
Personal services_____________________

2.7
1
1
0.7

Grand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance.

1,000

average, $1,680-

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l other expenditures _

$1,000

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s______________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and co n trib u tio n s_
_
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and n onstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______________

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l decrease, net.__ 2,200 2,182
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Nevada ( Tribal Funds )—
Nevada: Carson (Summit Lake), $1,000; £ (] Pyramid Lake

Estim ated,
1933

325

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Jicarilla
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior c le rk____________________________
Forest ranger__________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C lerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860._
Engineer______________________________
Stockm an_____ _______________________
Sawyer________________________________
Carpenter_____________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Financial clerk.
Salary range, $1,500-$],860; average, $1,680.
Assistant engineer_____________________
Forest gua rd ___________________________
Carpenter______________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.
Laborer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Laborer.
Salary range, $600—
$840; average, $720_____
Assistant______________________________
Laborer________________________________

Total number of positions____
Total permanent salaries, field _

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
x\ 0. salary

1 $ ,0 0
20
’I

200
, 0

1 $ ,1 0
30
2 20
,0 0
1
1

170
,4

2,000
2,000

15
,7 5

1, 740
1, 740
1,680
1,860

1, 740

2
1

12
,6 0
18
,6 0

1,560
1,800

1 $,8 0
16
15
,7 5
1, 740
1, 740
1, 680
1,860

14
,7 0
19
,5 0
1, 560
1, 500
1,800

150
,0

14
,4 0
1,2 0
8

70
2

70
5

720
720

3, 740

25, 580

780
720

23,460

THE BUDGET, 1933

326

Miscellaneous Indian Funds , North Dakota ( Tribal Funds )—
North Dakota: Fort [Berthold] Totten, $1,000 ( U. S. C.,
title 25, sec. 123; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1138).

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, New Mexico (Tribal Funds )— Con.
• Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

E xpenditures and obligations

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1933

Jicarilla—C ontinued
pe r s o n a l services , f ie l d —continued

01

$14,000

$17, 540

$22, 962

17, 740

43,120
3,120

2,460

15, 240

40, 000

43,962

11, 000

12, 000

200

200

1,200
160
2, 200

2, 500
50
2, 700

__

14,760

_ _ .

30, 000

60, 000

59, 246
+754

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n -------D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” ----------------------------D educt transfer from “ Miscellaneous
tru s t funds of In d ia n trib e s ” ----------

30, 000

60, 000

60, 000

-10,000

-18,000

-1 8 , 000

-2 0 , 000

-4 2 , 000

-42,000

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

_

11
12
13
30
32

Rents
_ _ _ .
_
__ - _
Repairs and altera tio n s... -------Special and miscellaneous expenses
E q u ip m e n t______________ - ---------- Structures and parts, and n o n structura l
T o ta l other expenditures_________
G rand to ta l . . .

_ _ _

..

M
escalero
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
Superintendent of live sto ck__ __ . __ __
Engineer
.
_ __
Carpenter
_
- __
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680__
Farm er
_
Stockm an
_
General mechanic
_
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380...
Laborer.
Salary range $600-$840; average, $720---------Assistant.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933 1932
Decrease in force, net
$10,680 ___
Increase in salaries___ _ __
._ $60
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
field - . _______________________________
T o ta l personal services, field
_ _ __
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished—
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages
..
.
_____

1 $,70
14
1

1,740

205

Grand to ta l________________________
U nobligated balance_________________

15, 284

1
1
1

1,860
1,740
1,800

1
1
1

1,740
1,740
1,560

1
1
1

160
,8
10
,2 0
70
8

8
1,740

12, 420

3

$ , 70
18

3
1
1

10
,2 0
70
2

Supplies and m aterials -----------------------C om m unication service-----------------------T ra ve l expenses------------- -------------------Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s-----------------Rents
. _ _ _ _______ - _
Repairs and alterations
_
_ . _
Special and miscellaneous expenses.
E q u ip m e n t- _________________________
Structures and parts, and nonstructrual
im provem ents to land
T o ta l other expenditures_____

-

_

G rand to ta l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
U nobligated balance____ _
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of labor ” - .
_




01

Personal services ( ir r e g u la r ) .

1
1
1

$600

300

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

1,000

1,380

8, 840

13, 762

3,120

21, 260

26,122

120

1,260

1,260

3,000

20, 000

24, 862

19, 500
150
300
3,000

15, 500
150
300
3, 000

3, 500
50
10, 500

3, 500
50
12, 500

14, 338
226
368
1,060
45
5, 344
231
5,163
1,594

37, 000

35, 000

28,369

40, 000

55. 000

53, 231
+1, 769

40, 000

55, 000

55,000

-4 0 , 000

-5 5 , 000

-55,000

3, 266

-1,000

-3, 266

Miscellaneous Indian Funds , Oklahoma ( Tribal Funds )—
Oklahoma: Pawnee (Otoe, [$1,200] $1,500; Ponca, [$2,700]
$3,000), [$3,900] $4,500; Sac and Fox, $3,100; [Kiowa, Comanche,
and Apache, $51,000] Cheyennes and Arapahoes, [$2,500] $3,000,
which shall be available for expenses of the tribal business committee;
in all, [$60,500] $10,600 ( U . S. C., title 25, sec. 123; act Feb. 14,
1931, vol. 46, p . 1138).
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

1,680
1,680
1.740

12, 360

772
233
299
1, 304
2,078
+1,188

100
400
1,000

1,860
1,680
1,800

8

-1 ,0 0 0

OTHER EXPENDITURES

10
,7 0

1
1
1

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
11
12
13
30
32

-1,000

02 Supplies and m aterials_______________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
30 E q u ip m e n t__________________________
T o ta l other expenditures___________

20, 000

3

1,000

315
325
+675
1, 000

1, 000

Fort T
otten

10, 305
18
382
187
13
164
1,831
179
2,000

3 $ ,8 0
10

287

1, 000

Grand to ta l_____________
U nobligated balance______
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

2, 550

06 T ra v e l expenses __ _

$1,000

T o ta l oth#r expenditures.

OTHER EXPENDITURES
-

$10

02 Supplies and m aterials.
30 E q u ip m e n t___________

46,422

2, 500

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and

Supplies and m aterials. . - - - - -

Personal services (irregular la b o r).
OTHER EXPENDITURES

T o ta l personal services, fie ld -------------D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., f u r n is h e d . . . ----------

02

A ctual,
1931

Fort B
erthold

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t.. $21,840 -------Increase in salaries----- ------------ $2,120
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
field
________________________________

01

E stim ated,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Decrease in salaries______________ $60
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1

$1, uo

1

$1 uo
,

$, 5 0
10

1, 440

1, 440

1, 500

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished_________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages.
OTHER EXPENDITURES

2,080

2,080

1, 666

180

180

180

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity _____________________ .
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and c o ntrib u tio ns. __
E q u ip m e n t_______________ _ ________
S tructures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______________

1,000
200
200
10

800
150
200

741
170
85

400
90
100
600

200
50
100
500

T o ta l other expenditures___________

2, 600

2, 000

1, 904

G rand to ta l________________________
Unobligated balance_________________

4, 500

3, 900

3, 390
+410

Total estimate or appropriation___
Deduct transfer from “ Indian moneys,
proceeds of labor” ______________

1,900

18
424
100
248
___115

4, 500

3 900
,

3 800
,

-4, 500

-3, 900

-3, 800

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Oklahoma (Tribal Funds )— Contd.

327

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Oklahoma (Tribal Funds )— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

S c and F
a
ox
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1

$ ,9 0
18

1

$ ,9 0
18

1

E stim ated,
1933

T o ta l personal services, cash paym ent.

Kiowa— C ontinued

$ ,9 0
18

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
Tra ve l expenses_______________________
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
P rin tin g , binding, and photog ra ph in g..
F u rnishing of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity______________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and n on structura l
im provem ents to la n d _______________

1,840
180
1,800

1,800

1, 660

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
F u rnishing of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________
32 Structures and parts and n onstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______________

600
50
100

600
50
100

296
16
117

200
350

157
330
254
50

1, 300

1, 300
3,100

2, 880
+120

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” _________________

3,100

3,100

3, 000

-3,100

-3,100

-3, 000

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

01

Kiowa
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Physician.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200P h ysicia n ______________________________
Assistant superintendent_______________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900P rin cip a l clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senio*- clerk____________________________
Home dem onstration agent_____________
Financial cle rk_________________________
Head nurse___ ________________________
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980C lerk __
____________________________
N urse-------- -----------------------------------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680Fa rm e r________________________________
C a rp e n te r--_____ _____________________
General m echanic______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,320— 680; average, $1,500$1,
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350Laborer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Laborer.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_------Assistant.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ------- -Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net $36,860 $17, 200
Increase in salaries.__
1,000
T o ta l decrease, n e t. 36,860
16,200
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d _________

Total cash payment, salaries, and
wages_______________________




135

1 $ ,0 0
30
1

3,000

1 $ ,4 0
30
2 30
,0 0
1
1

,

2 300

2,900
3,100

2, 200

2, 000
2, 300

2, 200
2, 000

10
,8 0

51,000

1,740
1,560

3 , 860
6

60,000
-5 ,0 0 0

-46,000

-55,000

Personal services (irregular la b o r).
OTHER EXPENDITURES
$3,000
3,000

Grand to ta l_____________
U nobligated balance______

2,000
250
250
2, 500

158

3,000

Repairs and alterations____________
Special and miscellaneous expenses..
E q u ip m e n t________________________

2, 500

797
+1, 703

3,000

2, 500

2,500

-3,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from ‘ ‘ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

-2, 500

-2, 500

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Oregon ( Tribal Funds )—
Oregon: Klamath, [$136,000] $110,000; Umatilla, $9,100;
[Warm Springs, $15,000]; in all, [$160,100] $119,100 ( U . S. C.,
title 25, sec. 123; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1138).

1,800
1,800

Expenditures and obligations

1, 680
1, 560
1,620

16
,5 0

2
0

56,416
+3,584

-5,000

11
,7 0
12
,6 0

2 17
,7 0
2 160
,5
1
1

7,419

51,000

T o ta l ^ th e r expenditures _
T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1,535

C e n eandA
h ye n
rapaho

1,220

3,100

1,272

16,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” ___________________
D educt transfer from “ Miscellaneous
tru s t funds of In d ia n trib e s ” ________

Grand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance..

T o ta l other expenditures_

3,000
2.500
900
2.500

G rand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance _

200
350

$2, 527
596
138
179
49

$5,500
1,000
500
100

T o ta l other expenditures _

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
10

A ctual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

T o ta l num ber of positions_____
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field-.
D educt savings__________________
N e t personal services, fie ld _________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d _________

E stim ated,
1932

12
,5 6
12
,3 0
16
,2 0
18
,0 0
70
3
33
53,060

1,740

1,377

38,600

54,437

3, 600

5,440

35,000

48,997

E stim ated,
1933

Klam
ath
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000S uperintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Physician.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900H om e dem onstration agent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600P rincipal c le rk _________________________
Financial clerk_________________________
Special officer__________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Home dem onstration agent_____________
F ield nurse_____________________________
Head nurse_____________________________
Salary range, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980C le rk __________________________________
N urse__________________________________
Day-school representative______________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Carpenter ___________________________ _
Stockm an______________________________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk.

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

$ ,8 0
4 0
300
,0
1
20
,6 0
3 243
,3
1

1

1
1
1

2, 700
2, 300
2, 300

25
,1 0
1
2, 200
1
2,100
5.5 1 3
,8 8
3
1 840
,

2

2
0.5
2

1
1
2

1,830
1,860

$ ,8 0
4 0
30
,0 0
1
2, 6 0
0
3 23
,4 3
1
2 700
,
2 300
,
1
1
2, 300
25
,1 0
2
1

1

1
1

2,200
2,100

3
2
0.5

1,840
1,830
1,860

5.5 1 3
,8 8

17
,7 0

2

11
,7 0

2

1,800
1, 740

1
1

1

3
1
1
1

3
1
1
1

4

$ ,0 0
30
26
,4 7
2,600
2,400
2, 400

2 03
,3
2, 000
2,100
2, 000

14
,8 5

2

1,890
1,800

17
,7 0

2

17
,7 0

11
,7 0

2

1,800
1,740

2

1
1

1, 800
1,740

18
,6 0

THE BUDGET, 1933

328

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Oregon (Tribal Funds )— Continued.

Miscellaneous Indian Funds , Oregon (Tribal Funds )— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

Klamath—C o ntinued

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

E stim ated,
1933

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $6, 610
Increase in salaries____________
310

p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e s , f i e l d —continued

$ ,6 0
1 8
7 ,590
1
18
,8 0
1 10
,2 0
1
60
4

$ ,6 0
1 8
19
,5 0
1
1, 8 0
8
1 120
,0
1
54O

1

$,60
1 2
16
,5 0
12
,8 0
10
,2 0

1

2

2

23.5

U nobligated balance__________________

23.5
40,130

23, 560

38, 347

60, 610

70, 610

78, 477

5, 610

5, 610

25, 000
350
4,000
2,120
125
125

1, 000

1, 000

5.000
6.000
400
9, 000

2,280
8, 500
500
12, 000

558
60
5,408
5,193
400

15,000
71,000

50,899

G rand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance.

110,000

136. 000

125,236
+22, 764

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ____
D ed u ct transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

110, 000

136, 000

148,000

-110, 000

-136,000

-148,000

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d __________
01

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

$ ,9 0
12
1 14
,7 0
1

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1 $ ,9 0
12
1 14
,7 0

average, $1,680-

T o ta l num ber of positions__________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages____ ________________________

-4 ,5 0 0

-4 ,5 0 0

-2 ,0 0 0

-2 ,0 0 0

- 2 , 000

15,000

15, 000

-15,000

-1 5,0 00

South Dakota: Cheyenne River, $90,300; Pine Ridge, $7,000;
[Lower Brule, $2,000]; in all, [$99,300] $97,300 ( U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 123; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P • 1138).

21, 042
328
2,749
4, 426
174

65,000

average, $1,620-

-4 ,5 0 0

E stim ated,
25, 000
350
3, 000
3,125
125

T o ta l other expenditures.

average, $1,800-

- 2 , 500

E xpenditures and obligations

1,959

average, $1,980-

- 2 , 600

74, 337

2,000

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
À CCiitoTlt olûrlr
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860;
Ju n io r clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800;
Ju n io r clerk.

-2 ,6 0 0

4,140

55, 000

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
T ransportation of th ing s______________
P rin tin g , b in d in g , and p hotographing,.
A dve rtisin g , and p ub licatio n of notices.,
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity ______________________
R ents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
G rants, subsidies, and co n trib u tio n s _
_
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and non structura l
im provem ents to la n d _______________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

-9 ,0 0 0

Miscellaneous Indian Funds , South Dakota ( Tribal Funds)—

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages--------------------------------------------

Umatilla

$9,100

U nobligated balance _________ __________
D ed u ct transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” ____________ ______

OTHER EXPENDITURES

11
12
13
22
30
32

$9,100

W Springs
arm

13, 560

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

02
05
06
07
08
09
10

+$608

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........
D ed u ct transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” ______________ ____
D ed u ct transfer from “ Miscellaneous
tru s t funds of In d ia n trib e s ” _______
D educt transfer from “ Inte re st on I n ­
dian tru s t fu n d s ” ___________________

540

47, 050

T o ta l increase n e t___________ 6,920
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ___________________________________ _

01

A ctual,
1931

Umatilla—C ontinued

perso nal services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680_.
Field m atron.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Ju nio r clerk.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200~$1,500; average, $1,350_.
Laborer.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510______
P rivate.

E stim ated,
1932

1

T o ta l
N o.
1

1
1

A v.
salary

$ ,8 0
16
14
,7 0
10
,5 0

14
,4 0
50
,1 0

5
,100

5,100

540

540

1,496

5,640

5,640
540
5,100

6,056

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $4,680
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

540

5,100

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Physician.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average $3,300._
Senior c le rk _______________
Head nurse_______________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average $Ì’ 98(X
C le rk _____________________
N urse _____________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average $Ì~86Ó'
C arpenter________ ______ _
Stockm an_________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average $1,800..
A ssistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average $1,680..
F a rm e r___________________
C arpenter_________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average $1,620.
Ju nio r clerk.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average $1,500..
Cook.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average $1,380..
L a b o re r___________________
L in e rid e r_________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.
Laborer___________________________
A tte n d a n t, w a rd __________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720.
Assistant_________________________
A tte n d a n t, w a rd __________________

6,596

540

C e n eFiver
h ye n
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l personal services, fie ld _______
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished -------------01

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
N o. salary

1 $ ,2 0
80

1

20
,0 0
2,000
2,000

10
,8 0
1,800
1, 800

180
,9
1,800
1, 980

1
1

16
,5 0
1,560

14
,4 0
12
,8 0
6 10
,2 0
5 1
,200
1
1,200
1
18
,0 0
1
8

1

2

1,080

70
2

720
720

1
1

6
5
1

$ ,200
3

2

2,000

1
1

2, 000
2, 000

1
1
1
1

14
,6 0
150
,6

3

14
,4 0
1, 8 0
2
120
,0

1

1,560

1,200
1,200

1

18
,0 0

1

2

1
1
1

1
2

70
2

720
720

1, 800

1,8 0
9
1 980
,
1,64O
1
,560
1, 560
1, 560

1,4 0
4
1
,820

5
5

1,200

1

1,0 0
8

1,080

8

10
,8 0

1
1

1

1,200
1,080

70
2
720

23

23
34, 260

29,580

10,000

10,000

17,083

44, 260

44, 260

46, 663

4, 560

4, 560

3,060

39, 700

43,603

29,000
150
3.000
6.000

29,000
150
3, 500
5,000

22, 558
264
1,687
9,851
6

5,000
450
500
6,500

5,330
950
500
6,170

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages--------------------------------------------

OTHER EXPENDITURES
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m a te ria ls-----------------------C om m unication se rvice .______________
T ra v e l expenses______________________
T ra n sp o rta tio n of th in g s ______________
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, pow er, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
Repairs and a ltera tio n s_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t___________________________

2,100
100
160
50

2,100
100
160
50

1,006
66
180
62

300
500
390
400

300
500
650
140

252
1

T o ta l other expenditures.

4,000

4, 000

G rand to ta l---------------------

9,100

9,100




8, 392

02
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
22
30

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service____ _________
T ra v e l expenses____________ ____ ____
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s _____________
P rin tin g , b inding, and photographingF u rn is h in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
R en ts ________________________________
Repairs and alterations____ __________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
G rants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s____
E q u ip m e n t__________________________

14
35
3,581
519
864
6,314

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Miscellaneous Indian Funds, South Dakota (Tribal Funds) — Contd.

329

Utah, within the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation (R. S. C.y
title 25, sec. 123; act Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1138).

Expenditures and obligations
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1933

C e n eRiver— C ontinu ed
h ye n
OTHER

$126
$50,600

$50,600

45,819

90,300

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n -------D educt transfer fro m “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of labor ” ----------------------------D educt transfer from “ Miscellaneous
tr u s t funds of In d ia n trib e s ” ________
D educt transfer from “ Interest on tru s t
funds of In d ia n trib e s ” ______________

Personal sei vices (irregular la b o r).

02
07
11
12
30
32

Supplies and m aterials-----------------------Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s ---------------------R en ts_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to l a n d ---------------------

$4,000

90,300

89, 422
+2, 578

6,000

5,000

1,000
1,000

1,000
1,000

500
1,000
500

500
1,000
500

640
40
828
1,012
250
736
2,100
94

90,300

90, 300

92,000

-30,300

-30,300

-30,000

-30,000

-30,000

-32,000

-30,000

-30,000

5,500

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
11
12
13
30
32

-30,000

500

1, 500

_ .

10,500

10,500

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of labor ” _. _ __ __________

1,058

1,000

Supplies and m aterials................. ............
C om m unication service_______ . . . . . .
T ra ve l expenses___________ _____ . . .
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s _____ _________
R ents_____________________ __________
Repairs and alterations____ __________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t________ ______ ___________
Structures and parts, and n onstructural
im provem ents to land_____________ .

15,000

15, 000

15,200

-1 5 , 000

-15,000

-15,200

T o ta l other expenditures

P Rg
ine id e
01

$4,500

01 Personal services (irregular la b o r)_____

32 Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to lan d -----------------------

G rand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance _

$4,500

A ctu a l,
1931

U
intah and O
uray

e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

T o ta l other expenditures.

E stim ated,
1932

__

OTHER EXPENDITURES
3,000
200

3,000
200

800
2,000

800
2,000

6,000

6,000

Grand to ta l________________________
Unobligated balance---------------------------

7, 000

7,000

4,680
+2, 320

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ------D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of lab o r” __________________

7,000

7,000

-7,000

-7,000

-7,000

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

Low Brule
er
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Financial clerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions-------T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ..
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

246

1 $ , 740
1

T o ta l
N o.

1,740

180

T o ta l personal services, cash pay­
m e n t______ _____________________

1, 560

1,560

200

138
2
88
61
13
94

OTHER EXPENDITURES

100

be available only for a sewer and water system for the Indian village;
Yakima, [$38,300] $30,000; in all, [$115,300] $128,000 (U. S. C.,
title 25, sec. 123; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1138).
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

C
olville

1 $ , 740
1

180

Supplies and m aterials______________
C om m unication service-------------------T ra ve l expenses_____________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses...
Grants, subsidies, and co n trib u tio n s.
E q u ip m e n t__________________________

Washington: Colville, $40,500; Neah Bay, $7,500; Puyallup,
$4,000, of which $1,000 shall be available for the upkeep of the
Puyallup Indian cemetery; Spokane, [$15,000] $10,000; Taholah
(Quinaielt), [$10,000] $36,000, of which not to exceed $25,000 shall

A v.
salary

1933
Decrease in force, n et__________ $1, 740
D educt allowance value of quarters, sub­
sistence, etc., furnished________________

02
05
06
13
22
30

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Washington (Tribal Funds )—

7,000

T o ta l other expenditures _

100
430
15
192
2, 639

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,200~$3,800; average, $3,500.
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
P rincip a l clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
General m echanic____ __________
Forest ranger____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350.
B la c k s m ith _____________________
Laborer--------------------------------------U ngraded--------------------------------------Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld . _ .......
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $4,560
Increase in salaries____________
90

T o ta l other expenditures.
2, 000

Grand to ta l________
U nobligated b a la n ce ..
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ------D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

1,956
4-44

2,000

2, 000

-2,000

-2,000

T o ta l increase, n e t__________
4,650
Salaries and wages, tem porary emnloyees,
fie ld _______________________________ ____

6 9 2 1 9 -3 1 -




-22

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
N o. salary

1 $ ,8 0
80
O
1 2 ,4O
25
,0 0

$ ,8 0
80
25
,0 0

$ ,4 0
20
2
,000

18
,8 0
1,6 0
2
1,4 0
4
10
,3 0

13
,8 0
1,6 0
2
14
.4 0
10
,8 0

13
,8 0
1,6 0
2
1.4 0
4
1,8 8
0

2,000
2,100

6
1
5

1,440
1,272

2,400

2, 000
2,000

2,000
2,100

1.440
1,275

1.440
1, 272

14
.4 0
13

25, 760

25, 760

21,110

01

1,300

1,300

3,183

T o ta l personal services, f ie ld . . . . . ----D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished________ .

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Utah (Tribal Funds )—
Utah: Uintah and Ouray, $15,000: Provided, That not to

exceed $500 of this amount may be used to pay part of the expenses
of the State Experimental Farm, located near Fort Duchesne,

E stim ated,
1932

27,060

2 , 060
7

24,293

2,560

2,560

1, 960

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and wages.

24, 500

24, 500

22, 333

THE BUDGET, 1933

330

Miscellaneous Indian Funds , Washington ( Tribal Funds) — Contd.

Miscellaneous Indian Funds , Washington ( Tribal Funds) — Contd.

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1933

C —C ontinued
olville

OTHER EXPENDITURES
$7,000
200
1,000
1,000

$3, 603
131
661
275
5

400
2,100
700

$7,140
200
1,000
1,000

151
11
1.700
114
73
1, 387

2,100
560

3, 600

16,000

16,000
40, 500

30,497
+2 , 903

40, 500

40, 500

33, 400

-40,500

-4 0 , 500

-3 3 , 400

Neah B ay

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,560; average, $1,380..
Laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries_______________ ^60
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________
T o ta l personal srevices, field_________
D educt allowance value oi quarters,
subsistance, etc., fu rn is h e d _________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

1 $,80
16
1 10
,2 0
3,060

3, 560
300

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1 $,80
16
1 10
,2 0
3, 060

3, 560
300

3, 260

1,900
50
100
150

1,000
150
150
680

1, 000
150
150
740

1 $, 80
10
1 10
,2 0
3,000

3,498
300

3, 260

1,900
50
200
100
10

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
22
30

Supplies and materials C om m unication service______________
T ra ve l expenses______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s _____________
P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing..
R en ts________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
Grants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s ...
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
T o ta l other expenditures .
Grand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance.
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ____
D ed u ct transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds oi la b o r” __________________

Puyallup
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C lerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries_______________ $60
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished________

01

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_______________________




775
42
505
116
2
17
50
8

3, 240

3, 240
7, 500

7,500

7, 500

1,000
4,000

4,000

4,000

1.245
3,000
+1,000
4,000

-3, 000

-3, 000

-3 ,0 0 0

-1,000

-1,000

- 1 , 000

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

4,000

1 $ ,9 0
20
18
,6 0

$ ,6 0
12
14
,7 0
10
8

1,7A
0
10
8

1, 740
1,620

14
,7 0
10
8

1,620
1,620

5,000

8, 360

5, 340

4, 640

8, 360

5, 340

100

1,480

5, 430

4, 740

9, 840

10, 770

740

840

660

9,000

10, 111
2, 847
58
105
146
18

360

-5, 500

Supplies and m a te ria ls------------------------C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s ------- -----------R en ts_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
E q u ip m e n t----------- ------------- -------------Structures and parts, and nonstructura l
im provem ents to la n d _______________
T o ta l other expenditures____________

3,000
50
150
200

3, 000
50
150
200

1, 000
100
1, 000

1,000
100
1, 000

500
6, 000

500

G rand to ta l_________________________
U nobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of labor ” __________________

02
05
06
07
11
12
13
30
32

$1,000
245

100
100

100
100
1,000

3, 020
T o ta l increase, n et__________
T o ta l decrease, n e t . . . 3,360 --------D educt savings-----------------------------------N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d __________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

5,500

7, 500

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Physician.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant c le rk __________________________
Financial cle rk __________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Farmer.
U ngraded_________________________________
Judge.
T o ta num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase, in force, n e t__________ $2,900
Decrease in force, n e t... $3,360 ______
Increase in salaries----------------120

5, 354
+146

-7, 500

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

2,156

7, 500

$800

Supplies and m aterials_________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses_____
Grants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s___
E q u ip m e n t____________________________
T o ta l other expenditures____________
Grand to ta l_________________________
U nobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” ___________________
D educt transfer from “ Inte re st on
In d ia n tru s t fu n d s ” _________________

So n
p ka e

8,164

40, 500

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ____
D educt transfer from “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

01

02
13
22
30

53

Grand to ta l________________________
U nobligated balance_________________

T o ta l other expenditures.

A ctual,
1931

Puyallup—C ontinued

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ravel expenses______________________
T ransportation of th in g s______________
P rin tin g , bin d ing , and photographing..
F u rnishing of heat, lig h t, power, wT
ater,
and e le c tric ity _______________________
R ents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s ...
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d _______________

E stim ated,
1932

10, 000

6,000
15, 000

922

10, 000

15, 000

4, 894
15, 005
+3, 995
19, 000

-10, 000

-15, 000

-19, 000

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

Taholah

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
Av
N o. salary

$ ,8 0
10

1 $ ,8 0
16
1,860

1,860

1, 320

1,320

135

3,180

3,180

180

180

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. _
Practical nurse.
T o ta l num b e r of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Com parsion w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries_______________ $50
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________

1,935
Ì80

3, 000

3, 000

1,800

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d __________

01

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_______________________

0.5 $ ,5 0
20
1 16
,5 0

0.5 $ ,5 0
20
6
1 1,5 0

1.5

0.5 $ ,4 0
20
,560
1 1

1.5
2,810

2,810

2,760

1,500
4, 310

1, 500

5,074

4,310

7 834
,

180

180

270

4,130

4,130

7, 564

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

331

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Wisconsin ( Tribal Funds) — Contd.

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Washington ( Tribal Funds) — Contd.

Wisconsin: Lac du Flambeau, $2,000; Keshena, [$70,8001
$75,000, including $5,000 for monthly allowances, under such rules

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe,
to such old and indigent members of the Menominee Tribe as it is
impracticable to place in the home for old and indigent Menominee
Indians, and who reside with relatives or friends; in all, [$72,8001
$77,000 ( U. S. C., title 25, sec. 123; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P-

Actual,
1931

1138).

Taholah— Continued

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Expenditures and obligations
$4, 000
150

Supplies and materials-------------- ---------Communication service________________
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things_______________
Printing, binding, and photographing-.
R ents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses-----Grants, subsidies, and contributions--.
Equipm ent_____________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_________ ____

$4, 6C0
150

300
420

290
364

200
200

420

1,000

$628
150
81

120

Estimated,
1933

Total other expenditures -

31, 8’ 0

125

2, 436

5, 870

Personal services (irregular labor)______

02 Supplies and materials_______________ _
06 Travel expenses__________________________
12 Repairs and alterations__________________
30 Equipm ent______________________________

ÀQQiQ'fçmt' pI avIt

Total number of positions _______ .
Total permanent salaries, field___
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
_
Increase in force, net_ _____ - $5,420
Decrease in force, net-_- $8, 560 ______
Increase in salaries____________
1, 540

01

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_______________________________

281

10, 000

Total other expenditures_____________

1,700

1, 420

444

Grand total___________________________
Unobligated balance____________________

2,000

2, 000

444
+ 1 , 756

Total A v.
No. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

Av.
salary

Total estimate or appropriation______
Deduct transfer from “ Indian moneys,
proceeds of labor” ____________________

-2, 000

-2, 000

-1,200

Total A v.
No. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

Total
No.

1
2
1
1

$3,800

$2,950
3,000
2,900

2, 950
3, 000
2, 900
2,600

1,860

1,860
2,160

1

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

,740

1

1 74O
,

1

$2, 900

1
/

2, 900
2, 500

1
1

2, 040
1, 74O

1

1,860

1,860

1

1,860

1

1, 560

1, 560

1
4

1.560
1,740

1,560
1,740

3
1
2
4

1,640
1, 560
1, 680
1,680

2

1,200

1

360

360
360

23, 840

360
360

32,400

25, 440

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Physician.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_.
Principal clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Head nurse.
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Electrician.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
Nurse.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800__
Financial clerk___________ _______ _______
Assistant clerk___________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$!,860; average, $1,680-.
General mechanic____________
____
Farmer_____________________________
_ _.
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620-.
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500..
Forest guard__________________________ _ .
Cook___________________________________ __
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-.
Blacksmith_____________________________
Laborer__________________________________ .
Attendant (ward)______________________
Laborer__________________________________ .
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Cook.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720____
Attendant.

32, 980

28, 477

480

480

180

25, 360

Total increase, net___________
7,180
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______________________________________ .
Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_______ -

!8, 297
01

2,240

100
100

2, 705
150

200

2,375
183
388
44
35

1, 200

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages______________________________ .

Grand total________
Unobligated balance Total estimate or appropriation_____
Deduct transfer from “ Indian moneys,
proceeds of labor” __________ ____ __




190
64
1,490

700
300

845

200

20

1, 000

1, 500

1,836
40

4, 640

5, 800

30,000

38, 300

34, 962
+ 3 , 038

30, 000

38, 300

38, 000

-30, 000

-38, 300

-38,000

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1

$3,200

$3, 200

1

$3,200

2, 700

1

2,700

200
,0

1 20
,0 0

20
,0 0

1,860

1

1,860

1,920

1,800

4

1,800

1,800

1.740
1.740
1, 740

1,800
1, 800
1, 800
1,680
1, 680

1,740
1, 740
1, 740
1,620
1,680
1, 560
1,500
1.320
1.320
1.320
1,250
1, 500

1.200
1,200
1,200

12
,6 0
1, 680
1, 560
1,500

12
,8 0
1, 320
1, 320

15
,2 0
1, 500
1, 200
1, 200
1, 200

1

1,530
1,440
1, 440
1,260
1, 500

1, 200

750

Total number of employees_________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net___________ $7,360
Decrease in salaries_____________
180

3, 037
25, 840

2, 000

31, 920

8, 900

6, 900

48, 000

46, 000

37, 792

6, 000

6,000

4, 548

42, 000

40, 000

33,244

26, 000

24, 500

12, 667
73
630
871
1,715
2, 300
370

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and materials-- ________ . .
05 Communication service________ .
.
06 Travel exp en ses.-.«_________________
07 Transportation of things______________
12 Repairs and alterations_________________
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses __
22 Grants, subsidies, and contributions. __
30 Equipment____________________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
improvements to land_______________

100

100

1,400
500
800

1.400
450
1.400
750

200
2, 000

200
2,000

Total other expenditures_____________
Total other expenditures_

36

200

-10, 000

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials_______ ___
Communication service_______ ________
Travel expenses________________________
Transportation of things_______________
Printing, binding, and photographingFurnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity________________________
Rents_______________________________ Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
Equipm ent_____________________________
Structures and parts, and nonstruc­
tural improvements to land_____

$121

25
175

10, 000

Total increase, n et.. - _____
6,960
Total decrease, net--_ 8,560
____
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field___________________________________
-.
Total personal services, field_________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished______

1,220

-10, 000

Keshena

Salary range, $1,500-$!,860; average, $1,680Female industrial teacher________________
Farmer___________________________________
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350Laborer.
Ungraded___________________________________
Judge_____________________________________
Physician_________________________________

1,300
25
175

36, 000

Yakima

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Physician______________ _____ _____________
Forest supervisor_________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,860—
$2,300; average, $2,040Farm agent.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_.
Clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Senior forest guard.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_

$580

OTHER EXPENDITURES

-36, 000

Total estimate or appropriation_____
Deduct transfer from “ Indians moneys,
proceeds of labor” ____________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$300

Actual,
1931

Lac du Flambeau
01

1,000
25, 000

Estimated,
1932

33, 000

30, 800

Grand total___________________________
Less amount expended from deficiency
appropriation, 1930-31______________
Unobligated balance____________________

75, 000

70, 800

Total estimate or appropriation___
Deduct transfer from “ Indian moneys,
proceeds of labor ” __________

2,000

2, 021
7,038
27,6
60, 929
- 4 , 000
+71

75, 000

70, 800

57, 000

-75, 000

-70, 800

-57,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

332

Miscellaneous Indian Funds, Wyoming ( Tribal Funds)—
Wyoming: Shoshone, [$74,100] $50,000 ( U. S. C., title 25,
sec. 128; act Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, V• 1138).

vol. 25, p. 645, sec. 7; Aug. 19, 1890, vol. 26, p. 357, sec. 1; Feb. 14,
1931 , vol. 46, p . 1138).

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Salary range, $4,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-13,200; average, $2,900..
Home extension agent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk_____________________________
Home dem onstration agent_____________
Head nurse_____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C le rk __________________________________
N urse _________ ____ ___________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
Superintendent of live sto ck------- ----------Forest gua rd ___________________________
M ille r _____________ ____________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Assistant cle rk _________________________
Financial clerk_________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$],860; average, $1,680..
Carpenter____________________________
Farm er______________________________
Stockm an____________________________
Assistant engineer____________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Ju nio r clerk
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.
Laborer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
A tte n d a n t (w ard o rd e rly).
U ngraded________________________________
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions__________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _____
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t_________ $6,800
Decrease in force, n e t-. $24, 556 ___
Increase in salaries___________
547
T o ta l increase, n e t_________
T o ta l decrease, n e t.. 24,556

Actual,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

A v.
salary

$ ,3 0
30

$ ,3 0
30

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

20
,0 0
1

2
2

2,000

1

20
,1 0
2,200

1

2,000

1
2

1, 860
1,800

1
1
0.7
4
3
1
7
1
4
1
1

1,980
1, 680
1, 680

12
,8 0

170
,0

3

1,800

,7 1
2.7 1 9

2 13
,8 0
1
1

2

1,980
1,680

1,620
1, 500

1

15
,6 0
1
,660
1, 620
18
,5 6
1, 560
1,620
1.500
1, 560

10
.5 0
10
,2 0
18
,0 0
70
2

4

3
1

3
1
1
1

3

2,100
2,000
2,000

10
,8 0

1
2

1,800
1, 800

1
1
0.7
4
3
1
7
1
4
1
1

1,980
1, 680
1, 680

,7 1
2.7 1 9

1
6

17
,6 0
1,686
1, 620

15
,5 6
1, 500
1,598
1,500
1,500

14
,4 0
17
,1 0

26.7

15
23, 802

48, 358

T o ta l personal services______________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

41,011

Physician.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Assistant superintendent
. ______
P hysicia n _______ __ _. __ _____________
P h ysicia n . . . . ____________ ._ ________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
P rincip a l clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Farm agent
. . . . _ . . . ________
Farm er . . .
. . . .
_
____
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C le rk ___________________________________
F ie ld cle rk .
_.
._ __
____
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Senior forest guard
___
Forest guard__ ______
__ _
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
Farmer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior clerk.
Salary range, $1,200~$1,500; average, $1,350..
Laborer.
Ungraded
. . .
__
Physician.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t____________ $900
Increase in salaries______________ 520

Supplies and m aterials.
C om m unication service_______________
"
' "
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Transportation of th in g s ____________ _
P rin tin g , b inding, and photographing _
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses___
Grants, subsidies, and contributions - _
E q u ip m e n t___________________________

1,344

2, 648

4
,4

25,146

51, 006

45,419

3,146

5, 006

22,000

46,000

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ___________________________________

4, 266

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished__________

41,153

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
16, 000
175
400
1,000

16, 000
175
200
3, 000

5,000
300
125
5,000

4,000
325
100
4, 300

9,360
225
876
449
12
6, 499
251
864
4, 949

28,100

23,485

74,100

64, 638
+8, 362

T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance.
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from- “ In d ia n moneys,
proceeds of la b o r” __________________

50, 000
50, 000

74,100

73, 000

-50, 000

-74,100

-73. 000

In all, not to exceed [$1,298,700] $980,480.
Support of Chippewa Indians in Minnesota (Tribal Funds)—

For general support, administration of property, and promo­
tion of self-support among the Chippewa Indians in the State of
Minnesota, [$100,900] $100,000 , to be paid from the principal sum
on deposit to the credit of said Indians, arising under section 7 of
the Act entitled "An Act for the relief and civilization of the Chip­
pewa Indians in the State of Minnesota/7 approved January 14,
1889 (25 Stat., p. 645), to be used exclusively for the purposes fol­
lowing: Not exceeding [$60,900] $60,000 of this amount may be
expended for general agency purposes; not exceeding $40,000, [of
which $10,000 shall be immediately available,] may be expended
in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior in aiding indigent
Chippewa Indians upon the condition that any funds used in sup­
port of a member of the tribe shall be reimbursed out of and become




A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1
3.5 2 0
,9 0

3.5 2 0
.9 0

2
1.5

2
1.5

1

2
2

3
2

1
1

2,900
2.900

20
,6 0
,8 0
6
1
,860
14
,9 0

1

2,010
1,800

18
,6 0

2,900
2,900

1

2

16
,8 0

4- 5
1
3. 5

2

1,860

1
1
"I

18
,6 0

11
,7 0
10
,7 0
12
,6 0
16
,5 0
10
,2 0
90
0

2,010
1,800

10
,7 0

6

4

17
,4 0

4

14
,7 0

1

1,200

1

2
2

10
,7 0

1,200

1

1,680

45,350

18
.9 0
1.980

1,740
1,680

90
0

23.5
45,350

1, 920

1

2
1

6

90
0

10
0
190
,2

6,

14
,9 0

1

1

2,900
2, 900

3

1,680

1

$ ,20
3 0
»90
,0

20
,6 0

T o ta l increase, n e t____________ 1,420
D educt savings_______________________

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
12
13
22
30

E stim ated,
4 1932

2,0 4
3

7, 347
...

Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _________________________________

01

a lien against any individual property of which such member may
now or hereafter become seized or possessed, the two preceding
requirements not to apply to any old, infirm, or indigent Indian,
in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior (acts Jan. 14, 1889,

22.5
43,930

2,000
45,350

45, 350

6, 420

6, 420

773

51, 770

51, 770

42, 703

1,770

1,770

2,610

50, 000

50, 000

40,093

40, 000
400
1,300
350

39,000
400
1,300
350

37,358
409
1,281
326

1,350
1,000
1,500
4,100

1,300
1,000
550
7,000

36
12
1,304
619
1,258
536

50,000

50,900

43,369

100,000

100,900

83,462
+ 6 , 538

100,000

100, 900

90, 000

41, 930

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
10
11
12

13
22

30
32

Supplies and materials_________________
C ommunication service__________ ______
Travel expenses_________________________
Transportation of things_______________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity________________________
R ents____________________________________
Repairs and alterations_________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and contributions-__
Equipm ent_____________________________
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
improvements to land________________

T o ta l other expenditures G rand to ta l_______
Unobligated balance.
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n.

230

Expeiises of Tribal Officers, Five Civilized Tribes, Oklahoma (Tribal
Funds )—

For the current fiscal year money may be expended from the
tribal funds of the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Seminole
Tribes for equalization of allotments, per capita, and other pay­
ments authorized by law to individual members of the respective
tribes, salaries and contingent expenses of the governor of the
Chickasaw Nation and chief of the Choctaw Nation and one min­
ing trustee for the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations at salaries at
the rate heretofore paid for the said governor and said chief and
$4,000 for the said mining trustee, and the chief of the Creek
Nation at a salary not to exceed $600 per annum, and one attor-

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

ney each for the Choctaw and Chickasaw Tribes employed under
contract approved by the President under existing law: Provided,
That the expenses of the above-named officials shall be determined
and limited by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, not to exceed
$2,500 each (acts July 1, 1902, vol. 82, p. 542, sec. 14; Feb. 14,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1139).

01

Personal services (trib a l officers) _

Estim ated,
1932

shall be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior:
Provided further, That any sums allowed and paid under this Act
to the attorneys shall be reimbursable to the credit of the Semi­
nole Nation out of any amount or amounts which may hereafter
be decreed by the Court of Claims to said attorneys for their services
and expenses in connection with the Seminole tribal claims and
suits under the above-mentioned Act of May 20, 1924] (act Feb. 14,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1139).

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

333

E xpenditures and obligations

A ctual,
1931

$20, 000

$20, 000

4, 000

4, 000

l'ÖOÖ"

"6, Ö 0
Ö

10,000

10, 000

8, 259

30, 000

30, 000

27, 077
+2, 323

E stim ated,
1933

$19,418

Estim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES
05
06
11
13
30

C om m unication service___________
T ra ve l expenses___________________
R ents______________________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses.
E q u ip m e n t________________________
T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_______
Unobligated balance.
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ Miscellaneous
tru s t fu n d s” ________________________

30,000
-30,000 !

16
4, 099
105
4, 000
39

30, 000

30, 000

-30, 000

-30, 000

Payment of Attorneys for Creek Nation of Indians ( Tribal Funds)—

[There is hereby authorized to be expended, out of any money
now standing to the credit of the Creek Nation of Indians in the
Treasury of the United States, the sum of not exceeding $1,500 to
be, by the Secretary of the Interior, paid out in his discretion to
attorneys for the Creek Nation of Indians employed under the
authority of the Act of Congress approved May 24, 1924 (43 Stat.,
p. 139), the payments to be made in such sums as may be necessary
to reimburse the attorneys for such proper and necessary expenses
as may have been incurred or may be incurred in the investigation
of records and preparation, institution, and prosecution of suits
of the Creek Nation of Indians against the United States under
the above-mentioned Act of May 24, 1924: Provided, however,
That the claims of the attorneys shall be filed by said attorneys
with the Secretary of the Interior and shall be accompanied by the
attorneys’ itemized and verified statement of the expenditures for
expenses and by proper vouchers, and that the claims so submitted
shall be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior:
And provided further, That any sums allowed and paid under this
Act to the attorneys shall be reimbursable to the credit of the
Creek Nation out of any amount or amounts which may hereafter
be decreed by the Court of Claims to said attorneys for their
services and expenses in connection with the Creek tribal claims
and suits under the above-mentioned Act of May 24, 1924] (act
Feb. 14, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1139).
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
13

Special and miscellaneous expenses____
D educt am ount transferred from “ I n ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” _____

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$1, 500
-1 ,5 0 0

Payment of Attorneys for Seminole Nation of Indians
Funds )—

( Tribal

[There is hereby authorized to be expended, out of any money
now standing to the credit of the Seminole Nation of Indians in the
Treasury of the United States, the sum of not exceeding $5,000 to be
paid, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, to attorneys
for said Seminole Nation of Indians employed under the authority
of the Act of Congress approved May 20, 1924 (43 Stat., pp. 133134), the payments to be made in such sums as may be necessary to
reimburse the attorneys for such proper and necessary expenses as
may have been incurred or may be incurred in the investigation of
records and preparation, institution, and prosecution of suits of the
Seminole Nation of Indians against the United States under the
above-mentioned Act of May 20, 1924: Provided f urther, That the
claims of the attorneys shall be filed b}^ said attorneys with the
Secretary of the Interior and shall be accompanied by the attor­
neys’ itemized and verified statement of the expenditures for ex­
penses and by proper vouchers, and that the claims so submitted




13 Special and miscellaneous expenses. __
D educt am ount transferred from ‘ ‘ In ­
dian moneys, proceeds of la b o r” _____

$5, 000
- 5 , 000

Support of Osage Agency and Pay of Tribal Officers, Oklahoma
(Tribal Funds)—

For the support of the Osage Agency, and for necessary ex­
penses in connection with oil and gas production on the Osage
Reservation, Oklahoma, including pay of necessary employees, the
tribal attorney and his stenographer, one special attorney in tax
and other matters, and pay of tribal officers; repairs to buildings,
rent of quarters for employees, traveling expenses, printing, tele­
graphing and telephoning, and purchase, repair, and operation of
automobiles, [$259,000] $210,000, payable from funds held by the
United States in trust for the Osage Tribe of Indians in Oklahoma
(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 4®, P- 1140).
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1
!933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Superintendent.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
P rincip a l c le rk _________________________
O il and gas inspector___________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Assistant oil and gas inspector.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Gas inspector.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Principal clerk_________________________
Superintendent of construction_________
Salary range, $2,60G-$3,200; average, $2,900A rc h ite c t______________________________
P rincip a l c lerk_________________________
Assistant oil and gas w ell plugger______
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600P rincip a l c lerk_________________________
Appraiser______________________________
Special officer__________________________
Gas inspector__________________________
O il gauger_____________________________
D raftsm a n _____________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior cle rk ____________________________
Fie ld nurse____________________________
General mechanic___________ __________
F a rm e r________________________________
F ield clerk. __ _ _
_ --------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
D ay school representative______________
C lerk
Salary range, $l,68Ch$2,040; average, $1,860
Carpenter_____________________________
General m echanic_________________
Assistant draftsm an_______________ Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant c lerk_________________________
À
nlprlr
Salary range, $1,5CM>-$1,866; average, $1,680
Assistant engineer______________________
Farm er________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Financial clerk_________________________
Junior c le rk ______ _______ ____________
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500
Ja nito r________________________ _ . - Assistant m echanic.._____
___________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Laborer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260Assistant ja n ito r.
To ta l num ber of positions__________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ____ .

Estim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1

$5, 600

1

$5, 600

2

4, 700

2

4,700

2

1
1

4, 600
4, 800

1
1

4, 600
4, 800

1
1

4,800
4,800

1

3, 800

1

3, 800

1

3, 800

0.5

$6,200
4,800

1

3, 400

1

3, 400

1

3, 400

3

3,100

3

3,100

3,067

2
1

3,100
3,100

2
1

3,100
3,100

3
2

4

2, 850

4

2, 850

1
2
1

2,800
2,900
2, 800

2, 550

10

2,400
2, 600
2,633
2,500
2,367
2, 900

1
1
3
1
3
1

15

2,267

15

2,267

10
1
1
2
1

2, 210
2, 200
2, 400
2, 500
2, 300

10
1
1
2
1

2,210
2, 200
2, 400
2, 500
2, 300

7

1,903

7

1
6

1, 980
1, 890

1
6

2

1,920

1
1

1, 920
1,920

-j7 17
2

1
2
1

2, 800
2, 900
2, 800

10

1
1
3
1
3
1

1

4

3,050
3,100
2, 850

1
2
1

2,800
2,900
2, 800

2, 550

10

2,560

2,400
2, 600
2, 633
2,500
2, 367
2, 900

1
1
3
1
3
1

2,400
2, 600
2, 633
2, 500
2, 367
2,900

1
4

2,262

9
1
1
2
1

2,213
2, 200
2,300
2,500
2, 300

1,903

3

1,940

1, 980
1,890

3

2

1,920

3

1,820

1
1

1, 920
1, 920

1
1
1

1,701

17

1,701

19

1, 920
1,860
1, 680

1,701

17

1,701

16
3

1,680

2

1,680

2.2

1,940

1,707

1,720
1, 640
1,642

1
1

1,680
1,680

1
1

1, 680
1, 680

12

1,480

15

17

1
11

1, 440
1,480

1
14

1,484

1, 440
1,487

1
16

1, 560
1,495

2

1,470

2

1,470

3

1,380

1
1.2

1,620
1, 660
1,498

1
1

1,500
1, 440

1
1

1,500
1, 440

2
1

1,350
1,440

2

1,350

2

1,350

3

1,280

1

1,140

1

1,140

1

1,080

82

85
176,883

86.7
180,883

179,465

334

THE BUDGET,

Support of Osage Agency and Pay of Tribal Officers, Oklahoma
( Tribal Funds )— Continued.

1933

ated Bands of Utes] (acts Mar. 4 , 1913, vol. 37, p. 934, sec. 1;
Feb. 14, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1140).

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

E stim ated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

A ctual,
1931

con tin u ed

PERSONAL SERVICES, FiELD

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t___$4,000 $1,562
Increase in salaries____________
2,980
T o ta l decrease, n e t___ 4,000 ______
T o ta l increase, n e t___________ 1,418
D educt savings_______________________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem p o ra ry employees,
fie ld ____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d ---------------T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

$2,000
174,883

$180,883

$179,465

20,000

29,000

31, 668

194,883

209,883

211,133

12,540

12, 540

11,840

182, 343

197,343

199, 293

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Transportation of th ing s ______________
P rin tin g , b in d in g , and photographing-.
A d ve rtisin g , and p ub licatio n of notices.
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ________ ______________
R ents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous expenses _
E q u ip m e n t___________________________

3, 500
1,000
2,000
400
150

9,000
1.500
2.500
500
150

9,117
1,368
2, 500
606
138
43

3.500
1,800
8,000
3, 807
3.500

3, 500
2, 500
14.000
4,467
11.000

2,725
2,107
18, 200
2,915
9, 561

T o ta l other expenditures -

27,657

49,117

210,000

246, 460
+12, 540

248,573
+15, 427

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt transfer from “ Miscellaneous
tru s t funds of In d ia n trib e s ” _______

210,000

259, 000

264, 000

-210, 000

-259, 000

-264,000

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-Physician.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior forester.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,169; average, $1,980-Nurse.
Salary range, $l,630-$2,040; average, $1,869Forest guard.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,869; average, $1,630Stoekm an______________________________
Fa rm e r_________________________________
General m echanic______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Ju nio r clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350B la c k s m ith _____________________________
L aborer________________________________
A tte n d a n t (w a rd )_______________________
Cook___________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,38>0; average, $1,260Lab o re r_________________________________
A tte n d a n t (w a rd )_______________________
T o ta l n um ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year— 1932
Decrease in force, net__________ $5,290
Increase in salaries____________
210
T o ta l increase, n e t__________ 5,080
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d __________

49, 2S0

G rand to ta l_____________
U nobligated balance______

Expenses of Osage Tribal Council, Oklahoma ( Tribal Funds )—

For expenses incurred in connection with visits to Washington,
District of Columbia, by the Osage Tribal Council and other mem­
bers of said tribe, when duly authorized or approved by the Secre­
tary of the Interior, $5,000, to be paid from the funds held by the
United States in trust for the Osage Tribe ( U . S. C., title 25, sec.
13; act Feb. 14, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1140).
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
06

Estim ated,
1933

T ra ve l expenses - - - - U nobligated balance
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
D educt am ount transferred from “ M is ­
cellaneous tru s t funds of In d ia n tribes” -

$5,000

Estim ated,
1932
$5, 000

A ctual,
1931
$2,003
+7,997

5,000

5, 000
- 5 , 000

- 2 , 003

Confederated Bands of Ules, Utah ( Tribal Funds)—
The sum of [$93,000] $68,000 is hereby appropriated out of the

principal funds to the credit of the Confederated Bands of Ute
Indians, the sum of $48,000 of said amount for the benefit of the
Ute Mountain (formerly Navajo Springs) Band of said Indians in
Colorado, and the sum of [$45,000] $20,000 of said amount for
the Uintah, White River, and Uncompahgre Bands of Ute Indians
in Utah, which sums shall be charged to said bands, and the Secre­
tary of the Interior is also authorized to withdraw from the Treas­
ury the accrued interest to and including June 30, [1931] 1932,
on the funds of the said Confederated Bands of Ute Indians appro­
priated under the Act of March 4, 1913 (37 Stat., p. 934), and to
expend or distribute the same for the purpose of administering the
property of and promoting self-support among the said Indians,
under such regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may pre­
scribe [ : Provided, That none of the funds in this paragraph shall
be expended on road construction unless preference shall be given
to Indians in the employment of labor on all roads constructed
from the sums herein appropriated from the funds of the Confeder-




T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o . salary

1

1
1

$2,900

20
,0 0
1 80
,0

1

$2,900

1 2,0 0
0
1

1,800

1,800
1,680

14
,6 0

14
,6 0

1,680
1, 740
1,560

1,620

1,680
1,740
1,560

1.440

1,U0

1,620
1,650
1,560

1,320

1,320

1,287

1.440
1,260
1,500
1,200

1,440
1,260
1,500
1,200

1,440
1,275
1,200
1,200

1,140
1,080

1,080

1,080
1,080

27,160

32,240

11
,1 0

1,520

11
,1 0
1
,140

1,080

18
27,160

2, 260

6, 260

9, 225

29, 420

33, 420

41, 465

3,420

3,420

4, 080

26, 000

30, 000

37, 385

9, 000
400
1,000
800

11, 000
400
1, 000
800

12, 008
418
1,087
726
6
12

2, 500
300
1,500
200
300
1,000

2, 500
500
2. 000
200
600
2, 000

2, 244
767
4, 077
143
399
7, 981

3,000
22, 000

10, 000
22, 000

205
21, 900

42, 000

53, 000

51, 973

68, 000

83, 000
+10, 000

89, 358
+18, 642

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s____________ _
P rin tin g , binding, and photographing-.
A dve rtisin g and publication of notices.
F urnishing of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity______________________
R ents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and |niscellaneous expenses____
Grants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns___
E q u ip m e n t_________________________
Structures and parts and n onstructural
im provem ents to la n d ______________
Per capita paym ents to Indians ___ ___
T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n, _
D educt transfer from “ Miscellaneous
tru s t funds of In d ia n trib e s ” _______

68, 000

93, 000

108, 000

-68, 000

-93, 000

-108, 000

10,000

-5 ,0 0 0

01

E stim ated,
1932

Roads and Bridges, Red Lake, M inn. ( Tribal Funds )—

For the construction and repair of roads and bridges on the
Red Lake Indian Reservation, including the purchase of material,
equipment, and supplies, and the employment of labor, $25,000, to
be paid from the funds held by the United States in trust for the
Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians in the State of Minnesota:
Provided, That Indian labor shall be employed as far as practicable
(U. S. C., title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P . 1140).
Expenditures and obligations
1
E stim ated, | E stim ated,
1933
;
1932
32 S tructures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to land_
Unobligated balance _ _
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ___ D educt transfer from “ Interest on
In d ia n tru s t fu n d s” - - _ -

$25, 000

$25, 000

A ctu a l,
1931

$24, 973
+27

25, 0C0

25, 000

25, 000

-2 5 , 000

-2 5 , 000

-2 5 , 000

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

335

Roads, Indian Reservations—

Fulfilling Treaties with Senecas of New York—

For the construction, repair, and maintenance of roads on
Indian reservations not eligible to Government aid under the
Federal Highway Act, including engineering and supervision and
the purchase of materia], equipment, supplies, and the employment
of Indian labor, [$500,000, to be immediately available] $400,000:
Provided, That where practicable the Secretary of the Interior shall
arrange with the local authorities to defray the maintenance
expenses of roads constructed hereunder and to cooperate in such
construction (acts M ay 26, 1928, vol. 4$, PP. 750-751; Feb. 14, 1931',

For fulfilling treaties with Senecas of New York: For per­
manent annuity in lieu of interest on stock (Act of February 19,
1831, 4 Stat., p. 442), $6,000 (acts Feb. 19, 1831, vol. 4, p. 442;

vol. 46, p. 1140).

For fulfilling treaties with Six Nations of New York: For per­
manent annuity, in clothing and other useful articles (article 6,
treaty of November 11, 1794), $4,500 (acts Nov. 11, 1794, vol. 7,

Estimate 1933, $400,000

Appropriated 1932, $500,000

Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1141).

Estimate 1933, $6,000
51

Appropriated 1932, $6,000

Per capita paym ents to Indians: E xpenditures—1933, $6,000; 1932, $6,000; 1931
$5,907 (unobligated balance, $93).

Fulfilling Treaties with Six Nations of New York —

p. 46; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1141).
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
01

E stim ated,
1932

Estimate 1933, $4,500

Appropriated 1932, $4,500

A ctual,
1931

E xpenditures and obligations

$2,131

Personal services (irregular la b o r)_ __
_

Estim ated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES
06 T ravel expenses
_
_ _ .
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to land

476
$400, 000

$178,177

665, 311

400, 000

178,177

400, 000

178,177

667, 918

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ____

400, 000

Grand to ta l- . _ _ _ _
LTnobligated balance

665, 787

Grand to ta l-. _
_ - -_
Less am ount expended from first
deficiency act appropriation, 1931,
‘ ‘ Emergency construction ”
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under im m ed iate ly available pro­
vision
_
U nobligated balance

02 Supplies and m a te ria ls .__
__ _ _
51 Per capita paym ents to In d ia n s ___ __

T o ta l other expenditures

_ __

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ___ _

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$2,800
1,700

$2, 800
1,700

$2, 798
1,688

4, 500

4, 500

4, 486
+14

4, 500

4,500

4, 500

-100,000

Fulfilling Treaties with Choctaws, Oklahoma—

Appropriated 1932, $20,000

For fulfilling treaties with Choctaws, Oklahoma: For per­
manent annuity (article 2, treaty of November 16, 1805, and article
13, treaty of June 22, 1855), $3,000; for permanent annuity for
support of light horsemen (article 13, treaty of October 18, 1820,
and article 13, treaty of June 22, 1855), $600; for permanent
annuity for support of blacksmith (article 6, treaty of October 18,
1820, and article 9, treaty of January 20, 1825, and article 13,
treaty of June 22, 1855), $600; for permanent annuity for education
(article 2, treaty of January 20, 1825, and article 13, treaty of
June 22, 1855), $6,000; for permanent annuity for iron and steel
(article 9, treaty of January 20, 1825, and article 13, treaty of June
22, 1855), $320; in all, $10,520 (acts Nov. 16, 1805, vol. 7, p. 98, sec.
2; Oct. 18, 1820, vol. 7, p. 210, sec. 13; Jan. 20, 1825, vol. 7, p. 234 ,
sec. 9; June 22, 1855, vol. 11, p. 614, sec. 13; Feb. 14, 1931 , vol. 46,

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $10,520

+321, 823

-321,823
+3, 905

500, 000

250, 000

Maintenance and Repair, Gallup-Shiprock Highway, New Mexico —

For maintenance and repair of that portion of the GallupShiprock Highway within the Navajo Reservation, New Mexico,
including the purchase of machinery, $20,000: Provided, That
other than for supervision and engineering only Indian labor shall
be employed for such maintenance and repair work (acts June 7,
1924, vol. 43, p. 606; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1140).

Estimate 1933, $20,000

p. 1141).
52
Estim ated,
1933
32

Estim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Structures and parts, and nonstruc­
tu ra l im provem ents to land _ ___ _
Unobligated balance

$20, 000

$20, 000

$19, 989
+11

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n- - _ __

20, 000

20, 000

20, 000

Erection of Marker or Tablet on Site of Battle Between Nez Perces
and Command of Nelson A. M iles —

[For all necessary expenses in the purchase and erection of a
marker or tablet on the site of the battle between the Nez Perces
Indians under Chief Joseph, and the command of Nelson A. Miles,
as authorized by, and in accordance with, the Act of April 15, 1930
(46 Stat., p. 169), $2,500] (acts Apr. 15, 1930, vol. 46, p. 169; Feb.
14, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1141).
Appropriated 1932, $2,500
32

Structures and Darts and nonstructural im provem ents to land: E xpenditure—
1932, $2,500.

Erection of Monument,
Dakota-—

Cheyenne River Agency

Reserve, South

[For the erection of a monument on the Cheyenne River
Agency Reserve, South Dakota, in memory of deceased chiefs^ of
the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe of Indians and men of that tribe
who died in service of the United States in the World War, as
authorized bv, and in accordance with, the Act of April 29, 1930
(46 Stat., p." 258), $1,500] (acts Apr. 29, 1930, vol. 46, p . 258;
Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1141).
Appropriated 1932, $1,500
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural im provem ents to land: E x p e n d itu re 1932, $1,500.




Appropriated 1932, $10,520

P aym ent of am ount fixed in treaties: E xpenditures—1933, $10,520; 1932, $10,520;
1931, $10,520.

Fulfilling Treaties with St. Croix Chippewa Indians of Wisconsin —

To carry out the provisions of the Chippewa treaty of Septem­
ber 30, 1854 (10 Stat., p. 1109), $10,000, in part settlement of the
amount, $141,000, found due and heretofore approved for the
Saint Croix Chippewa Indians of Wisconsin, whose names appear
on the final roll prepared by the Secretary of the Interior pursuant
to Act of August 1, 1914 (38 Stat., pp. 582-605), and contained in
House Document Numbered 1663, said sum of $10,000 to be
expended in the purchase of land or for the benefit of said Indians
by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs: Provided, That, in the dis­
cretion of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the per capita share
of any of said Indians under this appropriation may be paid in
cash (acts Feb. 14, 1920, vol. 41> P • 4-33, sec. 23; Feb. 14, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1141).

Estimate 1933, $10,000

Appropriated 1932, $10,000

52 Per capita paym ents to Indians: Expenditures—1933, $10,000; 1932, $10,000; 1931,
$9,300 (unobligated balance, $700).

[Appropriations herein made for road work and other phj^sical
improvements in the Indian Service shall be immediately avail­
able] (act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1141).
Traveling Expenses—

When, in the judgment of the Secretary of the Interior, it is
necessary for accomplishment of the purposes of appropriations
herein made for the Indian field service, such appropriations shall
be available for purchase of ice, rubber boots for use of employees,
for travel expenses of employees on official business, and for the
cost of packing, crating, drayage, and transportation of personal
effects of employees upon permanent change of station (U. S. C ,
title 25, sec. 13; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P • 1141).

THE BUDGET, 1933

336

The appropriations for education of natives of Alaska and
medical relief in Alaska shall be available for the payment of
traveling expenses of new appointees from Seattle, Washington, to
their posts of duty in Alaska, and of traveling expenses, packing,
crating, and transportation (including drayage) of personal effects
of employees upon permanent change of station within Alaska,
under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior.

Miscellaneous Trust Funds of Indian Tribes—

Indefinite appropriations to pay principal of moneys belong­
ing to various tribes of Indians as provided by treaty stipulations
and acts of Congress.
Estimate 1933, $5,800,000
Appropriated 1932, $7,000,00
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Total under Indian Service, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $22,162,839.33
Indefinite appropriations:
Interest on Indian Trust Funds —

Indefinite appropriations to pay interest on moneys belonging
to various tribes of Indians, as provided by various treaty stipula­
tions and acts of Congress.
Estimate 1933, $800,000

Appropriated 1932, $700,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

01 Personal services (irregular la b o r)_____
02 Supplies and m aterials__ ______________
10 F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity___ _ . ___ _________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses._
22 Grants, subsidies, and c o ntrib u tio ns___
30 E q u ip m e n t____ . ____ _ ____________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructura l
im provem ents to land
_____ __ __
52 Per capita paym ents to In d ia n s _______

$1,500

E stim ated,
1932
$1,200

A ctual,
1931
$1, 342
72
10
62

1, 500
6,000

1,000
6,000

411,000

288, 800

177
408, 964

500
109

G rand to ta l_________ ________________
Transfer to specific appropriations
item s_____________________ _________

420.000

297, 000

411,236

380.000

403,000

249, 500

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

800,000

700, 000

660, 736

Miscellaneous Indefinite Appropriation —
Civilization of the Sioux (act Mar. 2, 1889 , vol. 25, p. 895).

Estimate 1933, $150,000

Appropriated 1932, $100,000

52 Per capita paym ents to In dians: Expenditures—1933, $150,000; 1932, $100,000:
1931, $223,090.

Total under Indian Service, permanent appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $950,000

Special fund:
Annette Islands Reserve, Alaska, Fund from Leases —

Indefinite appropriation of receipts from cannery and fishing
leases on Annette Islands Reserve for community purposes for the
residents of Annette Islands ( U. S. C., title 4.8, sec. 358).
Appropriated 1932, $20,000

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses: E xpenditures—1933, $20,000; 1932, $20,000;
1931, $23,796.

Total under Indian Service, general and special funds:
Estimate 1933, $23,132,839.33 Appropriated 1932, $25,809,496.73




Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
M anager.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800_.
P h y s ic ia n .. _____________ __ _________
Superintendent of logging____ __________
S uperintendent_____ ____________ _______
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Forest supervisor_________ _____________
P hysician. _ __ ___ ___________ ______
Sales manager_______________________ ____
___ __________________
M i ll superintendent
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
S u u e rin te n d e n t.. __________ ____________
D e p u ty supervisor of fo re stry______ ___
P rin cip a l c le r k .. _______________ ________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C hief cle rk . ____ ____________ __________
Y a rd foreman __ ________________________
P rin cip a l c le rk . _____ ____________ ___
Logging fo re m a n ._ ___________ _______ _
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
D a y school representative___ ____________
Senior clerk ______
______________ .
Fie ld clerk (nurse)............ ............ _.
. _
Cost keeper___ __________ _____________ .
Planing m ill forem an________ ____________
Forest ranger___________ _______________
Senior social service w o rke r______________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040. _
Scaler.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
N urse _____ ______________________________
C le rk _________
__________________ __
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk ._ __ __________ _______
Financial clerk ____ _______ ____________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Ju n io r clerk __ _ ______________ __________
M u ltig ra p h operator__________ __________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350._
L aborer___ ______________________________
Cook _ ________________________________
A tte n d a n t (w a rd )-- - _______ ________
T o ta l num ber of employees__________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t ----------- $30,260
Increase in force_ __ _ $2,000 __ __
_
T o ta l increase, n e t. _ 2,000 30,260
D educt s a v in g s _____________ ____ ___

Appropriated 1932, $800,000

Total under Indian Service, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $23,112,839.33 Appropriated 1932, $25,789,496.73

Estimate 1933, $20,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Appropriated 1932, $24,989,496.73

01
02
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
30
31
32
52

N e t perm anent personal services, '
field
______ ___ _____________
Salaries and wages, tem p o ra ry em­
ployees, field ____ _ . - _________
Personal services. _ ______
____ ____
Supplies and m aterials__________ ______
C om m unication service_
_ ______ ____
T ra ve l expenses ___________________ T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s _______________
P rin tin g , b in d ing , and photog ra ph in g-.
A d v e rtis in g , and p ub licatio n of notices.
F u rn is h in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ______________________
R ents__ ____________ __________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t_______ _____ _____________
L an d and interest in la n d _____________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to l a n d . . _______ - Per capita paym ents to In d ia n s _______
Grand to ta l_____________ _____________
Transfer to specific appro p ria tio n ite m s.
Less am ount transferred from ‘ ‘ In d ia n
moneys, proceeds of la b o r” . . . ______
Savings and postponements___________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ______

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$
4,800
2 3,2 0
0
1
1

3,200
3,200

$ , 800
4
2 3,2 0
0
1
1

3,200
3,200

1
2

$ ,8 0
40
3,200

s

3

20
,9 0

1
1

8

3,200
3,200

2

2,900
2,900

1
1
1

2,900
2,900
2,900

1

1

1
1

3
1
1
1

,s d
o

2,900
2,900
2,900

2,366

2,500
2,300
2,300

1

1

1
1

3
1
1
1

2,900

2,3 6
6

2,500
2,300

2,300

5

2
,020

4

2,0 5
2

1
1
1
1
1

2,000
2,100
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
1
1
1

2,000
2,100
2,000
2,000

2
1

180
,6
180
,0

2
1
1

5
4
1

180
,6
180
,0
1,800

1 68
,6
1,680
1,620

1

5
4
1

1,800

16
,6 8
1,680
1,620

3

2,733

3

2,866

1
1
1

1,2 0
0

1

1,200
52, ICO

1
1
99

120
,0

2,900
2,700
2,600

1
1
1

2,400
2,300
2,400

5

27
,0 5

1
1
1
1
1

2,000
2,300
2,000
2,000
2,000

2
2

180
,6
180
,3

8

1,6 2
7

6

150
,0

2
2

1
,380
1
,200

1
1

6
2

5
1

1

2,9 0
0

1
1

1,800
1,860

1,670
1,680

1,512
1,440

1,200
1,200

1,200
O
Q
50,160

80,420

5,080

4, 900

8,020

47, 080

45, 260

72,400

342, 920
390, 000
150, 000
500
4.000
3.000
300
1.000

354, 740
400.000
170.000
500
4, 000
3.000
300
1, 000

526,849
599,249
155, 590
485
4, 521
2,804
160
871

1,000
3,000
45, 000
220, 000
20,000

1.000
3,000
48, 000
250, 000
30,000

61
2,468
40, 834
174, 385
14,896
1,156

15, 000
4,121, 700
4, 974, 500
825, 500

25, 000
5, 530, 500
6, 466, 300

45, 534
5,121,942
6,16 4 956
,
1, 039, 790

1,123, 700
1, 270, 000
1, 950, 000

5, 800, 000

8,270,000

7,204,746

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Indian M oneys , Proceeds of Labor—

The proceeds of all pasturage and sales of timber, coal, or
other products of any Indian reservation, except those of the Five
Civilized Tribes, and not the result of the labor of any member of
such tribe, shall be covered into the Treasury for the benefit of
such tribe under such regulations as the Secretary of the Interior
shall prescribe.
The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to use the
money which has been or may hereafter be covered into the
Treasury under the provisions of the act approved March 3, 1833,
* * * for the benefit of the several tribes on whose account
said money was covered in, in such way and for such purposes,
as in his discretion he may think best (acts Mar. 3, 1883, vol. 22,
p. 590, sec. 2; Mar. 2, 1887, vol. 21+, p. 1+63).

Estimate 1933, $1,300,000

Appropriated 1932, $3,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

11
12
13
22
30
32

Personal services (irregular labor) __. __
Supplies and m aterials. __ . . ___ _____
C om m unication service___ ___________
T ra ve l expenses... ----------------------------T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s______________
P rin tin g , b inding, and p hotographing-.
A d ve rtisin g , and pub licatio n of notices.
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ------------ ---------------- ..
Rents __ ____ __ . ______ ________
-Repairs and alterations____________ . . .
Special and miscellaneous expenses__ ..
Grants, subsidies, and co n trib u tio n s. —
E q u ip m e n t________
__________ _ ___
Structures and parts and n onstructural
im provem ents to la n d __________ _ _.

$55,000
12,000
2,000
2,000
3,000
3, 500
200

$60,000
12,000
2,000
2,000
3.000
4, 000
200

$48,853
9,826
1,366
1,179
3,072
3, 462
184

2, 500
300
20,000
9, 720
500
25.000

2, 500
300
22,000
5.000
500
25,000

2,135
239
16,175
1,522
256
17, 588

10.000

10, 000

8, 643

G rand to ta l _____ ______ __
_
Plus am ount transferred to miscella­
neous tru s t funds
____ _____ ___
Plus am ount transferred to specific ap­
p rop ria tion item s— ----------- ------------

01
02
05
06
07
08
09
10

Estim ated,
1932

145, 720

148, 500

114, 500

T o ta l estim ate or app ro p ria tio n ---------

A ctual,
1931

1, 270, 000
1,154, 280

1, 581, 500

1,156,197

1, 300,000

3,000,000

1, 270, 697

Total under Indian Service, trust funds:
Estimate 1933, $7,100,000

Appropriated 1932, $10,000,000

Total under Indian Service, general, special, and trust
funds:
Estimate 1933, $30,232,839.33 Appropriated 1932, $35,809,496.73

BUREAU

OF RECLAM ATIO N

Reclamation Fund, Special Fund—

The following sums are appropriated out of the special fund in
the Treasury of the United States created by the Act of June 17,
1902, and therein designated “ the reclamation fund,” to be avail­
able immediately:
Commissioner of Reclamation, $10,000; and other personal
services in the District of Columbia, [$145,000] $11+0,360; for
office expenses in the District of Columbia, $23,000; in all,
[$178,000] $173,360 (U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 1+3, sec. 373a;
act Feb. 11+, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 111+2).

Estimate 1933, $173,360

Appropriated 1932, $178,000

Administrative Provisions and Limitations —

For all expenditures authorized by the Act of June 17, 1902
(32 Stat., p. 388), and Acts amendatory thereof or supplementary
thereto, known as the reclamation law, and all other Acts under
which expenditures from said fund are authorized, including not
to exceed $178,000 for personal services and [$27,000] $16,000
for other expenses in the office of the chief engineer, $25,000 for
telegraph, telephone, and other communication service, $7,000 for
photographing and making photographic prints, $54,000 for
personal services, and $12,000 for other expenses in the field legal
offices; examination of estimates for appropriations in the field;
refunds of overcollections and deposits for other purposes; not to
exceed $20,000 for lithographing, engraving, printing, and binding;
purchase of ice; purchase of rubber boots for official use by
employees; maintenance and operation of horse-drawn and motorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicles; not to exceed $40,000 for




337

purchase and exchange of horse-drawn and motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles; packing, crating, and transportation
(including drayage) of personal effects of employees upon permanent
change of station, under regulations to be prescribed by the
Secretary of the Interior; payment of damages caused to the owners
of lands or other private property of any kind by reason of the
Operations of the United States, its officers or employees, in the
survey, construction, operation, or maintenance of irrigation
works, and which may be compromised by agreement between the
claimant and the Secretary of the Interior, or such officers as he
may designate; payment for official telephone service in the field
hereafter incurred in case of official telephones installed in private
houses when authorized under regulations established by the
Secretary of the Interior; not to exceed $1,000 for expenses, except
membership fees, of attendance, when authorized by the Secretary,
upon meetings of technical and professional societies required in
connection with official work of the bureau; payment of rewards,
when specifically authorized by the Secretary of the Interior, for
information leading to the apprehension and conviction of persons
found guilty of the theft, damage, or destruction of public property:
Provided, That no part of said appropriations may be used for
maintenance of headquarters for the Bureau of Reclamation out­
side the District of Columbia except for an office for the chief
engineer and staff and for certain field officers of the division of
reclamation economics: Provided further, That the Secretary of
the Interior in his administration of the Bureau of Reclamation is
authorized to contract for medical attention and service for employ­
ees and to make necessar}^ pay-roll deductions agreed to by the
employees therefor: Provided further, That no part of any sum
provided for in this Act for operation and maintenance of any
project or division of a project by the Bureau of Reclamation shall
be used for the irrigation of any lands within the boundaries of an
irrigation district which has contracted with the Bureau of Recla­
mation and which is in arrears for more than twelve months in
the payment of any charges due the United States, and no part
of any sum provided for in this Act for such purpose shall be used
for the irrigation of any lands which have contracted with the
Bureau of Reclamation and which are in arrears for more than
twelve months in the payment of any charges due from said lands
to the United States ( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 810; title 25, sec. 1+09;
title 30, secs. 83, 81+, 11+1, 11+9, 191; title 1+3, secs. 371-385, 391-1+00,
1+11-1+23, 1+23h, 1+31-1+1+9, 1+61-1+81, 1+91-501, 511-513, 521-526,
51+1-51+7, 561-570, 581-586, 591-599 , 601-609, 621-630, 661-665;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 1+3, secs. 373a, 397a, 1 1lb, 1+23, l+23a-l+23g,
+
1 2 + l+21+a-l+21+d, 571, 572, 573; acts July 3, 1930, vol. 1+6, p. 860:
+1 ,
Feb. 11+, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 111+2; Mar. 3, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1569):
Examination and Inspection of Projects—

Examination and inspection of projects: For examination of
accounts and inspection of the works of various projects and
divisions of projects operated and maintained by irrigation districts
or water users’ associations, and bookkeeping, accounting, clerical,
legal, and other expenses incurred in accordance with contract
provisions for the repayment of such expenses by the districts or
associations, the unexpended balance of the appropriation for this
purpose for the fiscal year [1931] 1932 is continued available for
the same purpose for the fiscal year [1932] 1933 ;
Operation and Maintenance of Reserved Works—

For operation and maintenance of the reserved works of a
project or division of a project when irrigation districts, waterusers’ associations, or Warren Act contractors have contracted to
pay in advance but have failed to pay their proportionate share of
the cost of such operation and maintenance, to be expended under
regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, the
unexpended balance of the appropriation for this purpose for the
fiscal year [1931] 1932 is continued available for the same purpose
for the fiscal year [1932] 1933;
Yuma Project , Arizona-California —

Yuma project, Arizona-California: For operation and main­
tenance, [$265,000] $60,000; for continuation of construction of
drainage, $20,000; in all, [$285,000] $80,000: Provided , That not
to exceed $25,000 from the power revenues shall be available during
the fiscal year [1932] 1933 for the operation and maintenance of
the commercial system;
Estimate 1933, $80,000
Appropriated 1932, $285,000
Orland Project, California —

Orland project, California: For operation and maintenance,
$39,000;
#
Estimate 1933, $39,000

Appropriated 1932, $39,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

338
Grand Valley Project, Colorado—

tion of construction for the fiscal year [1931] 1932 shall remain
available for the same purposes for the fiscal year [1932] 1933;

[Grand Valley project, Colorado: For continuation of con­
struction, $15,000;]
Appropriated 1932, $15,000

Estimate 1933, $411,000
Owyhee Project, Oregon—

Boise Project, Idaho—

Boise project, Idaho: For continuation of construction, Arrovfrock division, [$40 ,000] $15,000 ; for operation and maintenance,
Payette division, $25,000; in all, [$65,000] $40,000 [ : Provided,
That the unexpended balances of the appropriation of $60,000 for
continuation of construction, Arrowrock division, fiscal year 1930,
and of the appropriation of $280,000 for continuation of construc­
tion, Arrowrock division, fiscal year 1931, shall remain available
I
for the same purposes during the fiscal year 1932];
1
Estimate 1933, $40,000
Appropriated 1932, $65,000
Minidoka Project, Idaho—

Minidoka project, Idaho: For operation and maintenanea,
reserved works, [$29,000] $65,000; continuation of construction
gravity extension unit, [$250,000] $100,000, together with the un­
expended balance of the appropriation for this purpose for the fiscal
year [1931]; 1932 for cleaning up Jackson Lake Reservoir in Wyo­
ming, in cooperation with the National Park Service, $50,000, either
by direct expenditure or by transfer to the National Park Service
to be available until expended: Provided, That the expenditure from
the reclamation fund for such clean up shall not be charged as a
part of the construction or operation and maintenance cost payable
by the water users under the project, but shall be offset and recouped from revenues from the rentals of storage from the reservoir]: Provided fju rth erj, That not to exceed $50,000 from the
power revenues shall be available during the fiscal year [1932] 1933
for the operation of the commercial system; and not to exceed
$125,000 from power revenues shall be available during the fiscal
year [1932] 1933 for continuation of construction, south side
division; in all, [$329,000] $165,000;
Estimate 1933, $165,000
Appropriated 1932, $329,000
Bitter Root Project , Montana —

Bitter Root project, Montana: For [liquidating all bonded
and other indebtedness of the Bitter Root irrigation district,
$500,000; for] loaning to [said] the Bitter Root irrigation district
for necessary construction, betterment and repair work, [$50,000;]
$100,000, [in all, $550,000] as authorized by the Act entitled
“ An Act for the rehabilitation of the Bitter Root irrigation project,
Montana,” approved July 3, 1930 (46 Stat., pp. 852, 853);
Estimate 1933, $100,000

Appropriated 1932, $550,000

M ilk River Project, Montana —

Milk River project, Montana: For operation and mainte­
nance, Chinook division, [$7,500] $4,000; continuation of con­
struction, [$16,500] $27,000; in all, [$24,000] $31,000: Provided,
That the unexpended balances of the appropriations for continuation
of construction, fiscal years 1931 and 1932, shall remain available
for the same purpose during the fiscal year 1933;

Estimate 1933, $31,000

Appropriated 1932, $475,000

Appropriated 1932, $24,090

Sun River Project, Montana —

Owyhee project, Oregon: For continuation of construction,
[$3,000,000] $1,000,000: Provided, That the unexpended balances
of the appropriations for continuation of construction for the fiscal
years 1929, 1930, 1931, and 1932 are hereby reappropriated for the
same purpose for the fiscal year 1933;

Estimate 1933, $1,000,000

Appropriated 1932, $3,000,000

Baker Project, Oregon—

Baker project, Oregon: [Of the unexpended balance of the
appropriation for this project for the fiscal year 1931, $250,000 is
reappropriated and made available for the fiscal year 1932, for the
construction of Thief Valley Reservoir, of which amount not to
exceed $41,069 shall be available for the purchase of rights of way
therefor: Provided, That contracts for the sale of such rights of
way to the Government are executed prior to September 1, 1931]
The unexpended balance of the appropriation for the fiscal year 1932
shall remain available for the same purposes for the fiscal year 1933;

I
i Vale Project, Oregon—
Vale project, Oregon: For operation and maintenance,
|
j [$15,000] $20,000; for continuation of construction, [$150,000]
; $674,000; in all, [$165,000] $694,000;
| Estimate 1933, $694,000
Appropriated 1932, $165,000
j
i Klamath Project, Oregon-California—
j
Klamath project, Oregon-California: For operation and
i maintenance, [$41,000] $ 48,000; continuation of construction,
[$315,000] $75,000; [for refunds to lessees of marginal lands, Tule
Lake, $6,000, plus the unexpended balance of the appropriation
| for this purpose for the fiscal year 1931]; in all, [$362,000]
i $123,000: Provided, That revenues received from the lease of marginal
lands, Tule Lake division, shall be available for refunds to the lessees
in such cases where it becomes necessary to make refunds because of
flooding or other reasons vnthin the terms of such leases: Provided
further, That $40,000 of the unexpended balance of the appropriation
for continuation of construction, Tule Lake division, fiscal year 1932,
shall remain available for canal enlargement purposes during the
fiscal year 1933;

Estimate 1933, $123,000

Appropriated 1932, $362,000

Belle Fourche Project, South Dakota —

Belle Fourche project, South Dakota: [For continuation of
construction, $150 ,000] The unexpended balance of the appropria­
tion of $150,000 for continuation of construction for the fiscal year
1932 shall remain available for the same purposes for the fiscal year
1933;

Appropriated 1932, $150,000
Salt Lake Basin Project, Utah, First Division —

[Salt Lake Basin project, Utah, first division: The unexpended
balance of the appropriation for construction of Echo Reservoir
and Weber-Provo Canal, for the fiscal year 1931, shall remain avail­
able for the same purposes for the fiscal year 1932;]

[Sun River project, Montana: The unexpended balance of
the appropriation for continuation of construction for the fiscal
year 1931 shaU remain available for the fiscal year 1932, for the
purposes for which originally appropriated and for drainage
construction;]

Salt Lake Basin Project, Utah, Second Division —

North Platte Project, Nebraska-Wyoming —

Yakima Project, Washington —

Salt Lake Basin project, Utah, second division: The unex­
pended balance of the appropriation for the fiscal year [1931] 1932
shall remain available for the same purposes for the fiscal year
[1932] 1933;

Carlsbad Project, New Mexico —

Yakima project, Washington: For operation and mainte­
nance, [$325,000: Provided, That the unexpended balances of the
appropriations for continuation of construction for the fiscal
years 1929 and 1930 continued available for the same purpose
for the fiscal year 1931 shall be available during the fiscal year
1932] $300,000; for continuation of construction, $1,000,000; in all,

Carlsbad project, New Mexico: For operation and mainte­
nance, [$70,000] $50,000: Provided, That the unexpended balance

Estimate 1933, $1,300,000

North Platte project, Nebraska-Wyoming: Not to exceed
[$60,000] $80,000 from the power revenues shall be available
during the fiscal year [1932] 1933 for the operation and mainte­
nance of the commercial system;

$1,300,000;

Appropriated 1932, $325,000

of the appropriation for the fiscal year 1932 shall remain available
i Yakima Project (Kittitas Division), Washington —■
for the same purposes during the fiscal year 1933;

|
Yakima project (Kittitas division), Washington: For operaAppropriated 1932, $70,000 | tion and maintenance, [$35,000] $45,000; [for continuation of
I construction, $796,000]: Provided, That the unexpended balance
Rio Grande Project, New M exico-Texas —
i of the appropriation for continuation of construction for the fiscal
Rio Grande project, New Mexico-Texas: For operation and ! year [1931] 1932 shall remain available during the fiscal year
maintenance, [$375,000] $365,000; for continuation of construc­ | [1932] 1933 [in all, $831,000];
tion, [$100,000] $46,000; in all, [$475,000] $411,000 : Provided ,
Appropriated 1932, $331,000
That the unexpended balance of the appropriation for continua­ j Estimate 1933, $45,000
Estimate 1933, $50,000




DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

339

Yakima Project (Kennewick Highlands Unit), Washington —

Ref unds of Construction Charges—

[Yakima project (Kennewick Highlands unit), Washington :
The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $640,000 for con­
struction for the fiscal year 1931 shall remain available for the
same purpose for the fiscal year 1932;]

[Refunds of construction charges: The unexpended balance
of the appropriation of $100,000 contained in the First Deficiency
Act, fiscal year 1928, for refunds of construction charges thereto­
fore paid on permanently unproductive lands excluded from the
Federal reclamation projects specified in the Act approved May
25, 1926 (U. S. C., Supp. Ill, title 43, sec. 423a), in accordance
with section 42 of said Act, is hereby made available for the same
purposes for the fiscal year 1932;]

Riverton Project, Wyoming —

•
*
Riverton project, Wyoming: For operation and maintenance,
$30,000 [of the unexpended balances of the appropriations for this
purpose for the fiscal years 1930 and 1931, shall continue available
for this purpose for the fiscal year 1932]: Provided, That not to
exceed $20,000 from the pow
der revenues shall be available during
the fiscal year [1932] 1933 for the operation and maintenance of
the commercial s3"stem;
Estimate 1933, $30,000
Shoshone Project, Wyoming —

Shoshone project. Wyoming: For [continuation of construc­
tion, Willwood division, $17,000; for] operation and maintenance,
Willwood division, [$16,000] $12,000 [ ; in all, $33,000]: Provided,
That the unexpended balance of the appropriation for construction,
Willwood division, for the fiscal year [1931] 1932 shall remain
available for the same purposes for the fiscal year [1932] 1933 :
Provided further, That not to exceed $20,000 from power revenues
shall be available during the fiscal year [1932] 1933 for the opera­
tion and maintenance of the commercial system;
Estimate 1933, $12,000

Appropriated 1932, $33,000

Secondary Projects —

[Secondary projects: For cooperative and general investiga­
tions, the unexpended balance of the appropriation for this purpose
for the fiscal years 1930 and 1931, contained in the First Deficiency
Act, fiscal year 1930, is continued available for this purpose for
the fiscal year 1932;]
[For investigations necessary to determine the economic
conditions and financial feasibility of new projects and for investi­
gations and other activities relating to the reorganization, settle­
ment of lands, and financial adjustments of existing projects, in­
cluding examination of soils, classification of land, land-settlement activities, including advertising in newspapers and other
publications, and obtaining general economic and settlement data,
$50,000: Provided, That the expenditures from this appropriation
for any reclamation project shall be considered as supplementary
to the appropriation for that project and shall be accounted for and
returned to the reclamation fund as other expenditures under the
Reclamation Act;]
Appropriated 1932, $50,000
Secondary and Economic Investigations—
For cooperative and general investigations, including investiga­
tions necessary to determine the economic conditions and financial
feasibility of nevj projects and investigations and other activities
relating to the reorganization, settlement of lands, and financial ad­
justments of existing projects, including examination of soils, classifi­
cation of land , land-settlement activities, including advertising m
newspapers and other publications, and obtaining general economic
and settlement data, $75,000: Provided, That the unexpended balances
of the appropriations for these purposes for the fiscal year 1932 shall
remain available for the same purposes for the fiscal year 1933:
Provided further, That the expenditures from this appropriation for
any reclamation project shall be considered as supplementary to the
appropriation for that project and shall he accounted for and returned
to the reclamation fund as other expenditures under the Reclamation
Act ( submitted);

Estimate 1933, $75,000
Giving Information to Settlers—

Giving information to settlers: For the purpose of giving
information and advice to settlers on reclamation projects in the
selection of lands, equipment, and livestock, the preparation of land
for irrigation, the selection of crops, methods of irrigation and
agricultural practice, and general farm management, [$25,000]
the cost of which shall be charged to the general reclamation fund
and shall not be charged as a part of the construction or operation
and maintenance cost payable by the water users under the projects,
the unexpended balance of the appropriation for this purpose for the
fiscal year 1932 is continued available for the same purpose for the
fiscal year 1933;
Appropriated 1932, $25,000




Under the provisions of this Act no greater sum shall be ex­
pended, nor shall the United States be obligated to expend during
the fiscal year [1932] 1938 on any reclamation project appro­
priated for herein, an amount in excess of the sum herein appro­
priated therefor, nor shall the whole expenditures or obligations
incurred for all of such projects for the fiscal year [1932] 1933
exceed the whole amount in the “ reclamation fund” for the fiscal
year;
Interchange of Appropriations —

Ten per centum of the foregoing amounts shall be available
interchangeably for expenditures on the reclamation projects
named, but not more than 10 per centum shall be added to the
amount appropriated for any one of said projects, except that
should existing works or the water supply for lands under cultiva­
tion be endangered by floods or other unusual conditions an
amount sufficient to make necessary emergency repairs shall
become available for expenditure by further transfer of appropria­
tion from any of said projects upon approval of the Secretary of
the Interior;
Interchange of appropriations for the fiscal year 1931 in accordance with the provisions of the
above paragraph
Amount

o
o
o

Economic Invesligations—

Limitation of Expenditures—

From—

T o—

Baker project. Oregon.. - _________

Carlsbad project, New Mexico.

Automobile and Motor Cycle Mileage —

[Whenever, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, the
Commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation shall find that the
expenses of travel, including the local transportation of employees
to and from their homes to the places where they are engaged on
construction or operation and maintenance work, can be reduced
thereby, he may authorize the payment of not to exceed 3 cents
per mile for a motor cycle or 7 cents per mile for an automobile
used for necessary official business;]
R eclam ation fu n d — Schedule of expenditures
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

P R O A SERVICES,
E S NL

DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 9, $9,000 and over _ ______
.
Commissioner of Reclamation.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Chief attorney.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Chief economic analyst _ . . ._ . . . .
Senior engineer..------- __ . . . - - - . . .
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior attorney______ . . ----------------Senior economic analyst. _ _______
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.. . . .
Associate engineer_______________ . . .
Associate economic analyst.
_
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...
Principal engineering draftsman.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior scientific illustrator______
- Senior engineering draftsman____ _
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,629. ..
Junior engineering draftsman.
Grade 2, $1,260-$ 1,620; average, $1,440. ..
Apprentice lithographer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000— .
Executive officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-44,600; average, $4,200...
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800 .
Junior administrative officer.

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

Total A v.
No. salary

Total1 A v.
No. salary

1

$10,000

1

7, 500

1
1

2

5,600

2

$10,000

Total
No.

Av.
salary

1

$10,000

7, 500

1

7, 500

5,600

2

5,600

1
1

5, 600
5, 600

1
1

5, 600
5, 600

1
1

5, 600
5, 600

3
2

4,933

3
2

4,933

3

4, 933

1

4, 800
5, 000

3

3, 233

2

2, 950

2
1

3, 250
3, 200

1
3
2

4, 900
5, 000

2
1

4, 900
5, 000

3, 233

2
2

3, 250

2

2,950

1

3, 250
3, 200

2

2, 950

3, 250

1

2, 700

1

2, 700

1

2, 700

3

2, 267

3

2,267
2, 500

3

2, 267

1
2

2, 500
2,150

1
2

2, 150

1
2

2, 500
2, 150

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

3, 800

1

3, 800

1

3, 800

'J
)

3, 800

2

3, 800

2

3, 800

340

THE BUDGET, 1933

R
eclam fund— ch d le of expenditures—C ontinued
ation
S eu

R
eclam fund— ch d le of expenditures— C on tin u ed
ation
S eu

Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

.Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
C lerical, a d m in istra tive, and fiscal service—
C ontinued.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Accountant and a uditor.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----Associate accountant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Assistant accountant__________________
Junior a dm in istra tive officer___________
C hief photographer____________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rincipal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C le rk__________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
P rincip a l stenographer________________
Photographer_________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Senior stenographer___________________
Junior cle rk ___________________________
Grade 2, $l,440-$i,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Junior ty p is t__________________________
Underoperator, office devices__________
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, depart­
m e n ta l____________________________
1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $5,200
Decrease ,±i salaries____________
100

$ ,400
3
20
,9 0

1

2,600
2. 600
2, 800

13
,7 3

2,600
2, 600
2, 800

2 50
,6

13
,7 3

265
,2
16
,9 0

13
.9 5

1, 935
1,950
2,040
1,800

1.935
1, 950
2,040
1,800

1,935
1,950
2,100
1,800

1, 755
1,680

1,755
1, 680

13
,5 0
12
,3 0

1,755
1,920

16
,7 3
13
,5 0
12
,3 0

1 50
,3
12
,3 0
1 380
,

1,380
1,260

1,380
1,260

1, 260

10
,3 0

10
,3 0

163, 440

163, 440

158, 340

12, 5S0

13, 440

14, 826

150, 860

N e t personal services, dep a rtm e n ta l._
Transferred to Personnel Classification
B oard_______________________________




$ ,4 0
30
2,9 0
0
2 67
,6

2,600
2, 600
2, 800

2 50
,6
220
,0
18
,9 5

T o ta l increase, n e t___________ 5,100
D educt am ount charged to B oulder
Canyon project_____________________
D educt savings_______________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $S,000-$9,000; average, $8,500Chief engineer__________________________
Assistant chief engineer-------------------------Construction engineer__________________
C hief designing engineer________________
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Chief designing engineer________________
General superintendent of constru ction .Assistant designing engineer-----------------C hief engineer (electrical)---------------------Senior engineer (dam.,)_________________
C onstruction engineer__________________
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000C hief electrical engineer------------------------Assistant chief designing engineer---------Senior engineer (dam s)--------------------------Senior engineer (research)---------------------Senior engineer (canals)------------------------Senior engineer (m echanical)___________
Senior engineer (h y d ra u lic )_____________
E ngineer_______________________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Superintendent________________________
C onstruction engineer__________________
Senior engineer_________________________
Engineer_______________________________
D is tric t counsel________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Engineer_______________________________
Superintendent________________________
C hief c le rk_____________________________
Reclam ation economist_________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Associate reclamation economist________
Superintendent-------------------------------------Superintendent of pow er_______________
E ngineer_______________________________
Field representative____________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Superintendent of construction_________
E ngineer_______________________________
Irrig a tio n manager_____________________
C hief engineering draftsm an____________
Associate a tto rn e y______________________
Associate engineer______________________
Reclamation economic analyst__________
Chief clerk_____________________________
Principal cle rk_________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Associate engineer______________________
Superintendent of construction _________
C hief cle rk_____________________________
. Purchasing agent_______________________
P rincipal cle rk_________________________

$ ,400
3
1 290
,0
28
,6 7
1

150, 000

133, 518
2,100

2.5
0.5
0.5
1
0.5

8,400

9, 000
8, 500
8,000
8, 500

1.5 8 3
,3 3

0.5
0.5

9,000
8,000

0.5

8,000

,5 0
1.5 7 0

2.5 7 0
,3 0

0.5 7,500
0.5 7,500
0. 5 7, 500

0.5 7 000
,
0.5 7, 500
0. 5 7, 000
7 500
,
1

595
,7
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
2

6, 000
6, 000
6,200
6,400
5, 800

4

5 75
,7

0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
2

5,800
5, 800
6,000
6,200
5, 600

0.7

,7 5
1

8

0.5
0.1

9, 000
8, 000

0.1

8, 000
7, 2 3
0
7 500
,
7, 000
7, 000
7 500
,
7, 000
7,167

2.3
0. 5
0.5
0.1
0.1
0.1
1

5.3 5 864
,
0.4
0.5
0.5
0.6
0.4
0.5
0.6
1.8

6. 400
6,080
6,040
5, 667
5, 650
5, 760
6,067
5, 711

.5 ,7 3 2
,7 1
25 4 7 28 4 9 2 . 6 4 9
.8 ,9 8
8
4.3
4.5
3.5
5.5

5,000
4, 907
4,910
4,800
5,164

9.5
4.5
4.5
4.5
5. 5

4, 800
4, 755
4, 710
4, 600
5,036

IO! 8
1.9
1.7
2.7
5.5

4, 787
4, 734
4, 682
4,719
4, 886

6.5
4
0.5

4, 031
4,125
4,200

8
4
0.5

3,838
4, 025
4, 000

9.2
3.8
0.5
0.2

3, 786
4,066
3,920
3, 800

0.6
2
1
5.1
1

3, 500
4,096
3,800
3, 578
3, 500

1
1

,8 0
2 ,9 4 3
4,0 3 1 .5 3 0 1 .7 3 7
7
7.5 3 7
,6 2
4,100
3,900
3,625
3,600

39
,3 1

1.5
1
4
1

3.400
3,600
3, 500
3,414
3, 200
3, 300
3, 300

31
,3 0
3,300

3,400

1
0.5
1
16
2
2
0.5

4,094
3,800
3, 525
3, 500

1
0.5
1
18
2
2
0.5

3.300
3, 500
3,400
3,328
3, 200
3,200
3, 200

.5 ,9 7
1
13.2 3,1 0 15 2 8
6.5
1
4.7
0.5
0.5

3,031
3, 200
3,160
3.400
3, 200

8.5
1
5
0.5
0.5

2, 924
3.100
3, 029
3.300
3.100

,6 5
9.7 3 9

24.8

31
,3 9

perso nal services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant engineer_______________________
Irrig a tio n manager______________________
Inspector________________________________
Associate engineer___ ___________________
Assistant soil scientist___________________
C hief c le rk______________________________
P rincipal cle rk__________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Assistant engineer_______________________
P rincipal engineering draftsm an_________
H y d ro g ra ph e r___________________________
C hief of field p a r ty ______ _______________
Tra n spo rtatio n c le rk ____________________
Inspector__________ _____________________
In s tru m e n t m a n ________________________
Superintendent of reservoir______________
C hief c le rk ______________________________
P rincipal c le rk __________________________
Senior c le rk _____________________________
Salary ranpe, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior engineer__________________________
Senior engineering draftsm an____________
Senior hydrographer____________________
C hief of field p a r ty ______________________
Assistant engineer----------------------------------H ydrographer___________________________
In s tru m e n tm a n _________________________
Inspector________________________________
Reservoir superintendent_______________
W ater m aster___________________________
Senior c le rk_____________________________
Cost keeper_____________________________
Salary range, $1,800~$2,160; avergae, $1,980..
E ngineering draftsm an__________________
Junior engineer_________________________
In s tru m e n tm a n _________________________
T ra n s itm a n _____________________________
Inspector_______________________________
C le rk __________________________ _______
Assistant c le rk __________________________
Cost keeper_____________________________
Levelm an_______________________________
Storekeeper_____________________________
Reservoir superintendent_______________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant enginering draftsm an--------------T ra n s itm a n _____________________________
Levelm an_______________________________
Junior c le rk _____________________________
A ssistant c le rk __________________________
Reservoir superintendent_______________
Cost keeper_____________________________
Senior stenographer-------------------------------Storekeeper_____________________________
Tim ekeeper_____________________________
Salary range, $1,440-SI,800; average, $1,620..
J u nio r engineering draftsm an-----------------Levelm an_______________________________
Assistant c le rk __________________________
J u niorclerk................................ ................... .
Storehouse c lerk________________________
Storekeeper’s assistant__________________
U nd e rc le rk_____________________________
Tim ekeeper_________ ___________________
B lue p r in t and photostat operator_______
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440_.
Ju nio r cle rk _____________________________
U nderclerk'_____________________________
A pprentice engineering draftsm an_______
Telephone operator_____________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Messenger
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Messenger.
C onsulting engineer and specialist ($10-$50
per d a y )________________________________
T o ta l num ber of positions__________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _____
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ___________________________________ .*
T o ta l personal services, field..

0.5
1.8
1
0.3
1
17.9

3, 650
3, 250
3, 250
3, 500
3, 371
3,318

T o ta l personal services_____________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d _________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
D educt expenditures for personal ser­
vices in objects named below ________

2.2
0.1

3, 300
3,200

Personal services, n e t_ ________________

16.4

9.7
1
4.5
0.6
0.6

23
,9 5
2
,861
3,100
2, 996
3,233
3,100

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

27
$ ,8 4 34.6 $ ,7 1
24
2 798 19.5 2,733
,

31.8
17. 3
1

11.5 2,565
2
2,700
1
2, 600
5.5 2,500
0.5 2, 700
1
2, 400
2,900
2, 400
2, 682
2, 400

$ ,7 7
27
2 722
,

11.1
3

2,808
2,800

23.2
0.4
0.2
1.2
0.2
11.8
1.1

15.2
3.5
1
11
0.5
4.5
1
1
1.5
9.5
2

2, 461
2, 471
2 500
,
2,400
2, 600
2, 389
2, 300
2,800
2, 300
2, 595
2, 300

20
2.3
1
8.3
0.9
5.7
1.8
1
1.8
11
2

2,516
2,415
2, 450
2,460
2, 467
2,378
2,319
2, 800
2.334
2,454
2,300

0.9
2
1
11.4
11.6
3
0.6
17.1
0.9

2, 553
2.042
2,200
2, 068
2, 029
2,466
2.042
2, 340
2,342

5.3
2.9
6
10.7
4.2
14.9
1
2
1.5
2
3.5

1, 932
2,120
2, 016
1,803
1,886
1, 829
1, 980
1, 875
1, 807
1.980
1,903

1, 680
1, 700
1, 650
1, 680
1,722
1.980
1,833
1, 647
1,710
1, 765

1,440
1, 300
1, 640
1,547
1, 500
1, 590
1,400
1, 513
1, 440

3,000

3, 000

10. 5 2
,890
3
2,900
34.3 2
,586

38.1

3,125
2, 600
3,104
2, 600
2,838
2,856

50.7 2,462 55.8 2 6
,4 1

6
6

2 4 7 2 3 7 .4 2,163
,2 3 3 ,1 9 9
2,082
23.9
16.5 2, 097
2
,170
2, 244
6
2 217 6
,
2,318
,100
2
0.5 2,100
1

2
1
16.5

2, 250
2,300
2,116
2, 292
2, 466

2
1
18
11

2.150
2,200
2, 037
2,041
2,466

14.5
1

2,386
2,000

15

2, 280

5.5
1
2
8
4
18.3
1
1

1,947
2,100
2,100
1.868
1, 800
1,941
1,980
2, 000

2
3

1,980
1,980

16.5
5.5

45 1 3 ~~~~T,887 5
.8 ,9 3 455
4
6.5
2
4
8.5

1, 883
2,150
2,000
1,828

16.5
1
2

1,837
1,980
1,890
1, 980
1,920

,6 9
1
,716 38.9 1 6

'6 1 6
,7 3

1,680

10
,6 2

!
i.8

1,740

‘2.3
0.9
17.2
1
10.3
1
0.9
0.9
2.1
2.3

1, 740
1,620
1, 560
1, 650
1.500
1.500
1, 500

2
4. 7
1
2
1
1
0. 5

1, 650
1, 530
1, 500
1, 590
1.440
1, 440
1.440

0.3
1
3
4. 6
1
2
0.2
0.7
0.3

1.320
1
0. 5 1, 320
1.320
1

1
0.5
1

1, 260
1, 260
1,320

1, 755

1. 5 1, 800

9

1,720

11. 5 1, 784
1
1,980

12.9

1, 6

13
1

1,731
1,980
1,770

1,800
2

1
0
1
3.5
1
2
1
1
0. 5

,3 0
2.5 1 2
1
1

14
.1 0
1.140

18
,8 9

,6 3
1 3 1 .1 1 4
,5 8 3

2.5 1 8
,2 4
1

1,0 0
8
1, 080

1

3.6

1
1.3
0.3
1
0.3

0.3
0.4

350.4

1,470
1, 260
1,260
1, 320

18
,0 0
1, 080
60
0
2 950
,

2, 500

2, 500

13
.3 5

379.1

862, 400

943,860

991,661

1, 000, 000

1, 400, 000

1, 744, 904

1, 862,400

2, 343, 860

2, 736, 565

2, 013, 260

2,493, 860

2, 872,183

63, 260

63, 860

59, 923

1, 950, 000

2,430, 000

2, 812, 260

950, 000

1, 280, 000
1,150 000

1, 432, 407

1, 000, 000

200, 000
15, 000

250, 000
15, 000

243, 389
11, 615

1, 379, 853

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials________________
Subsistence and support of persons____
Subsistence and care of anim als and
storage and care of vehicles (service) __

10,000

10, 000

11, 091

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

4 of the Act entitled “ An Act authorizing the construction, repair,
and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors,
and for other purposes,” approved January 21, 1927 (44 Stat., p.
1010), [$100,000, to be immediately available] the unexpended bal­

R eclam ation fu n d — Schedule o f expenditures— Continued
Expenditures and obligations

ances of the appropriations for the fiscal years 1931 and 1932 shall
remain available for the fiscal year 1933 (acts Mar. 3, 1925 , vol. 48,
p. 1186; July 3, 1926, vol. 44, pp. 856, 857; Jan. 21, 1927 , vol. 44,
p. 1010; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1146).

Estimated,
1933

OTHER

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$25,000
49, 500
260, 000
27,000

$25, 000
50, 000
375, 000
27, 000

$17,986
47, 741
459, 253
2., 766

500

500

407

20, 000

20, 000
16, 000
1,100, 000

27,991
24, 334
1, 059, 459
7, 640
194, 090
52, 314
4, 886, 839
21, 242

e x p e n d it u r e s —contin u e d

05 C om m unication service______________
06 T ra ve l expenses_______________________
07 Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
08 P rin tin g and b in d ing , etc_____________
09 A d ve rtisin g and p ub licatio n of notices
(service)____________________________
10 F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le ctricity (service)_____________
11 R en ts_________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____
30 E q u ip m e n t------- ---------------------------------31 Lands and interest in lands___________
32 O ther structures______________________
53 Refunds, etc__________________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total___________________________
A dd amounts transferred and to be
transferred to "Contingent expenses,
Department of the Interior ” _________
A dd ih 1931 amount of 1931 appropria­
tion expended during 1930 under im­
mediately available provision________
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 unex­
pended balance of 1931 appropriation
made available for 1932_______________
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1933 unex­
pended balance of 1931 appropriation
to be made available for 1933_________
Deduct in 1931 amount of unexpended
balance of 1930 appropriation made
available for 1931---------------------------------Deduct in 1931 amount of unexpended
balance of 1929 appropriation made
available for 1931---------------------------------Deduct in 1931 and add in 1932 amount
of 1932 appropriation expended during
1931 under immediately available pro­
vision _____ _ ________________________
Deduct in 1932 unexpended balance of
1930 appropriation available for 1932_.
Deduct in 1933 unexpended balance of
1929 appropriation to be made avail­
able for 1933. ________________________
Deduct in 1933 and add in 1932 unex­
pended balance of 1932 appropriation
to be made available for 1933_________
Deduct amounts received by transfer
from—
Department of Commerce (airways)..
W ar Department (Panama Canal). . .
Department of the Interior (national
parks)_______________________________
Deduct power and other revenues
appropriated and to be appropriated.
Deduct funds advanced and to be
advanced_____________________________
Savings and postponements____________
Unobligated balance___________________

341

16, 000

1, 000, 000
132,197
92, 000
35, 000
4, 592, 860
9,000
6, 484, 057

680,107

110, 000
300, 000
6, 605, 500
45, 000
9, 629, 107

7 , 100,157

10,779,107

+12, 000

8, *80, 010

+12, 000

Appropriated 1932, $100,000
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

-4 , 601. 563

+ 4 , 601, 563

01

+40,138
- 3 , 424, 330
-5 2 1 . 498

+119, 300

-1 1 9 , 300

Total cash payment, salaries and wages.
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

$24, 646

$50,000

$50, 000

100

100

84

49, 900

49, 900

24, 562

49, 900

49, 900

24, 562

10, 000
200
10, 000

10, 000
200
10, 000

3,445
182
6, 547

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
07
08
10

-4 6 ,1 3 8

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field_______________________________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished___________

+12, 000
+ 2 , 720

Estimated,
1932

12
13
30

Supplies and materials_______ __
_ ...
Communication service___________ ._
Transportation of things (service)______
Photographing and making photo­
graphic prints (job work).... _______ __
Furnishing of heat, power, water, and
electricity (service)_______________ .
Repairs and alterations . . .
_
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Equipm ent________
.
_ _________
Grand total________ . . . . .
_____ __
Deduct in 1933 amount of 1931 and 1932
unexpended balances to be made
available for 1933. _
Savings and postponements
__
___
Unobligated balance______

5

5

2

855
43,440
500
10, 000

800
38, 495
500
15, 000

743
20, 745
496
9,180

75, 000

75, 000

41, 340

- 7 5 , 000
+25, 000
+ 58, 660

Total estimate or appropriation____

100, 000

100, 000

- 3 5 , 000

Advances to Colorado River Dam Fund, Boulder Canyon Project —

-6 0 0 , 000
-1, 529, 939

+ 1 , 529, 939
-7 2 0
-30, 000
- 5 0 , 000

-325, 000

-3 0 0 , 000

-626, 620

-606,153
+123, 370

-3 9 5 , 000
—917, 785
~ + 1 ,353,202
9, 087, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.

Total, from reclamation fund, [$6,971,000] $4,368,360.
Total under Bureau of Reclamation, special fund:
Estimate 1933, $4,368,360
Appropriated 1932, $6,971,000
Advances to the Reclamation Fund, Reimbursable—

Boulder Canyon project: For the continuation of construction
of the Hoover Dam and incidental works in the main stream of the
Colorado River at Black Canyon, to create a storage reservoir, and
of a complete plant and incidental structures suitable for the fullest
economic development of electrical energy from the water discharged
from such reservoir; to acquire by proceedings in eminent domain,
or otherwise, all lands, rights of way and other property necessary
for such purposes; and for incidental operations; as authorized by
the Boulder Canyon Project Act, approved December 21, 1928
(U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title [33] 43, ch. [15A ] 12A ), [$15,000,000] $10,000,000, to be immediately available and to remain
available until advanced to the Colorado River Dam fund, which
amount shall be available for personal services in the District of
Columbia and for all other objects of expenditure that are specified
for projects included in this Act under the caption “ Bureau of
Reclamation” without regard to the limitations of amounts therein
set forth [ : Provided, That of the amount hereby appropriated, not
to exceed $50,000, reimbursable, shall be available for investiga­
tion and reports as authorized by section 15 of the Boulder
Canyon Project Act] ( U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 43, ch. 15A ; acts
July 3, 1930, vol. 46, p . 860; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1146).
Estimate 1933, $10,000,000
Appropriated 1932, $15,000,000
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Advances to the reclamation fund (special
$3, 000, 000
fun d)________ __ _ ._ ____________ ______
Deduct transfers to the reclamation 3, 000, 000
fund

Colorado River Front Work and
Arizona-California —

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Advances to the Colorado River D am Fund.
Add in 1931 and deduct in 1932 amount of
1931 appropriation available for advance
____
__________________
in 1932
_
Add in 1932 and deduct in 1933 amount of
1932 appropriation available for advance
in 1933

$15,000,000

$18,914,134

$1, 745,866

-8,9 1 4 ,1 3 4

8, 914,134

- 5 , 000, 000

+ 5 , 000, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.. . . . .

10, 000, 000

15, 000, 000

Advances to Colorado River D am
Boulder Canyon Project
$2, 000, 000
2, 000, 000

Levee System— Yuma project,

To defray the cost of operating and maintaining the Colorado
River front work and levee system adjacent to the Yuma Federal
irrigation project in Arizona and California, subject only to section




Estimated,
1933

Actual.
1931
Fund,

10, 660,000

THE BUDGET,

342

Colorado River Dam Fund , Boulder Canyon Project {special fund )—
There is hereby established a special fund, to be known as the
u Colorado River Dam F u n d ” * * * and to be available, as
hereafter provided, only for carrying out the provisions of this Act.
All revenues received in carrying out the provisions of this Act shall be
paid into and expenditures shall be made out of the fund, under the
direction of the Secretary of the Interior {act Dec. 21, 1928 , vol. 1+5,
p. 1057, sec. 2) {submitted).

1933

Colorado River Dam Fund, Boulder Canyon Project {special fu nd )-

Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

personal services , f ie l d —continued

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
T o ta l personal services, departm ental (clas­
sified by grades in consolidated statem ent
for personal services, dep a rtm e n ta l)_____

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l
No.

$12, 580

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary
$13, 440

$14,826

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500..
Chief engineer_____________________________
Special attorney___________________________
Assistant chief engineer___________________
Chief designing engineer__________________
Construction engineer____________________
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.Chief designing engineer__________________
General superintendent of construction...
Chief electrical engineer__________________
Assistant chief designing engineer________
Senior engineer, dams_____________________
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Chief electrical engineer__________________
Assistant chief designing engineer________
Senior engineer______ ___________________ :
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior engineer____________________________
Engineer___________________________________

T^Ktripf- pnnnQpl

Salary range, $ 3 ,8 0 M + 600; average,' $4’,200" !
Engineer___________________________________
Chief clerk________________________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Engineer__________________________________
City manager____________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $4,000Associate engineer_________________________
Chief engineering draftsman____________ .
Chief clerk________________________________
Principal clerk____________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200_.
Associate engineer_________________________
Assistant engineer_________________________
Purchasing agent__________________________
Principal clerk____________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant engineer_________________________
Principal clerk____________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Assistant engineer_________________________
Principal engineering draftsman_________
Principal clerk____________________________
Transportation clerk______________________
Senior clerk_______________________________
Inspector__________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior engineer____________________________
Senior engineering draftsman_____________
Chief of field party________________________
Instrument m an__________________________
Inspector__________________________________
Chief ranger_______________________________
Senior clerk_______________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Engineering draftsman___________________
Ranger____________________________________
Clerk______________________________________
Cost keeper______________
Storekeeper___________ __________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-.
Assistant engineering draftsman_________
Levelman_____________ ____________________
Assistant c le r k ...________________ _
Stenographer____________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior engineering draftsman. _ ________
Blueprint and photostat operator____ -_.
Junior clerk_______________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Apprentice engineering draftsman. _ . Underclerk________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Messenger.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720____
Messenger.
Total number of positions__________
Total permanent salaries, field___Consulting engineer and other specialist
($6-$50 per day) . .
- ____________




2.5
0.5

8,400

9,000

0.5 8,500
0. 5 8, 500
1
8,000

3.5 6 5
,9 0
0.5
0.5
2.5

1.8 8 4
,4 4

0. 5
0.3
0.5
0.5

9, 000
9, 000
8, 000
8, 000

'.5 7 è
,
0.5
0.5

3

7, 500
7, 500
6, 700

603
,3

3

6,033

5

8.5 4 0
,8 0
4, 800
6
2
4, 800
0. 5 4, 800

4 01
,1

08 9 0
.
,0 0
0. 5
0. 3

9, 000
9, 000

7, 2 9
2
7 500
,
7, 000

1.8

0.4
0.4

7, 500
7,000
7, 048

5 74O
,
5, 740

6.5 4 6 2
,9
4, 700
4, 700
0. 5 4, 600

4

2

7 212
,
50
,9 0

0. 5
0.4
2.6

6, 400
6,100
5. 777

5 40
.1 .7 0
4, 740
4, 650
4,600

3.3
1. 5
0. 3

7.5 3 8 3 4.6
,1
7 3, 800 4.1
0. 5 4.000
0. 5
,2
9 3 6 2 7.5 3 5 0 4
,2
8
3,600
7 3, 500 4
3, 800
1
0. 5 3, 800
2 3 8 2 3 2 1 .9
2 ,2 9 2 ,2 5 5
9

3 848
,
3 830
,
4, 000
3 53
,2

8. 5 4.000
0. 5 4, 200

20
0.5
1
0.5

3,255
3, 600
3, 800
3,300

8.5
2
0.5
0.5

3,050
3.000
3,400
3,200

1 .5 8 0 3
1 ,6

3, 523

38
,2 7

3,205
0.5 3.500
1
3.500
0. 5 3.200

14.2
0. 7
0. 8
0.2

3, 280
3.300
3, 425
3,200

2, 940
3.000
0. 5 3,300
0.5 3.100

1. 2
0.4
0.4

2,950
3,225
3.300

20

9.5 2 7
,9 4
7.5

1

5.9 2 9 6
,7
3. 9 2 945
,

.
9 2 67 1 2 75 8 7 2 60
,6 3 ,1
,5
7 2, 600 11 2,700 7. 9 2,635
2
2, 900
2
2, 800
0.8
2,800
3 2 4 2 . 7 2 4 1 .4 2 3 5
0 ,5 9 5 ,4 5 0
,8
21
3
3. 5
0. 5
1
1

2, 520
2, 600
2, 600
2.700
2, 600
2.700
9 0,1 4
1.5 4
73.5 2,120
4.5 2, 300
2
2,350
3
1
7.5

2,400
2,100
2,140

1
6

1,835

4. 5
4
4.5
1
2

1 .5
3
4.5
4
4
1
7
3
0.5
3.5

1,711

1, 680
1, 740
1, 725
1, 680
1,500

0.5
0.5

1,860
1, 830
1,810
1, 980
1, 860

1, 500
1, 500
1, 500
1,320

1, 320
1,140

2, 400
2, 540
2, 500
0.5 2, 600
1. 5 2, 500
2, 600
1

16.7
2.5
3.5

90.3
73.5
4.5

2

2,114

2.100
2.200
2, 250

2, 300
3
0.8 2,100
6. 5 2,090

1
2

4.5
1.6

13
,8 2

1
1.9

1,800
1,800
1, 850
1, 920
1, 860

4
4
3.5
1

1, 620
1, 680
1,640
1,620

3
0.5
3.3

1, 440
1, 440
1, 440

1 .5 1 4
2 ,6 5

433, 577

T o ta l personal services________ . . .
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_________

860, 580

814, 440

448, 403

45, 000

45,000

28, 431

815, 580

769, 440

420, 072

815, 580

769, 440

420, 072

200,000

200,000

29, 676

5, 000
500
3,000
30, 000
400,000
10, 000

5, 000
500
3,000
30, 000
300, 000
10, 000

2, 230
58
1, 910
20,885
11,712
35, 900

1,000
500
5, 000
10, 000
10,000
1, 000, 000
250, 000
250, 000
12,850, 000

1,000
500
5,000
10, 000
10, 000
400, 000
250,000
250, 000
17, 265, 555

275
207
16, 512
8, 710
5, 760
25, 637
105, 677
1,240
1, 398, 090

15, 025, 000

18,990, 555

1, 664, 473

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_______ ____________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices in objects named below ________

$110, 782

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials__________ ____
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)----------------------- _.. _ _ . .. .
Storage and care of vehicles (service). _.
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expense________________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
P rin tin g and binding, etc____________
A d ve rtisin g and p ublication of notices
(service',____________________________
Fu rnishing heat, lig h t, power, etc_____
R ents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_____ _________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
Interest d uring construction__________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
L an d and interests in lan d s ___________
O ther structures______________________
G rand to ta l____ ____________________
A d d am ount transferred to D ep a rtm e n t
of Commerce________________________
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 unex­
pended balance in Colorado R ive r
D am fu n d __________________________
D educt collections deposited to credit
of Colorado R iv e r D am fund a vail­
able for expenditure_________________
T o ta l estimated expenditures from
the Colorado R iv e r D am fund
(special fu n d )_____________________

+25, 000
-61,421

+61,421

-2 5 , 000

-15,000

- 5 , 028

15, 000, 000

Is, 914,134

1, 745,866

2.500
2, 500
2.500
2, 600

Total under Bureau of Reclamation, general and special
funds:

2,000
2.300

Estimate 1933, $14,368,360

Appropriated 1932, $22,071,000

1. 5
1.1

2,033
2,080

2.3

2, 220

Salaries, Geological Survey —

1.8

1,800

For the Director of the Geological Survey and other personal
services in the District of Columbia, $150,000 {U . S. C., title 1+3,

2.5
0.9
0.2

1,860
1,860
1, 860

2.3
1.2
2.6

1,620
1,640
1,690

5.4 1 4
,8 0

6 15
.1 ,6 4

U NITED

STATES

GEOLOGICAL

Estimate 1933, $150,000

•
0.8

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1.440

1, 260
1,260

Appropriated 1932, $150,000
E xpenditures and obligations

1.440

0.3
0.3

SU R V E Y

sec. 31; act Feb. 1J , 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 111+6).
+

14
.4 0

6.8 1 4
,4 0
,6
0.5 1 2 0

0.6 1 6
,2 0

0.5

1,260

I

18
,0 0

,0 0
0.4 1 8
0.7

224,1

238.5

801, 000

Total under Bureau of Reclamation, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $10,000,000
Appropriated 1932, $15,100,000

,0 7
27.9 2 7
18
5

$190, 000

848, 000

2.300

6.1

-----0.2
0. 9
0.2

$190,000

T o ta l personal services, fie ld________

104.8

643, 000

590, 000

298, 202

15, 000

21, 000

24, 593

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
C hief scientist (director (acting)).
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Head scientist (a dm in istrative geolo­
gist).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Senior scientist (a dm in istrative geolo­
gist).

1 $ ,0 0
80
1 60
,5 0

1 $ ,0 0
80
1 6,5 0
0

1
1

$ ,0 0
90
,O
O

6 4

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Salaries, Geological Survey— Continued.
i

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—Con.
Professional Service—C ontinued.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 . _
Assistant lib ra ria n .
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. . .
Ju nio r lib ra ria n .
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Junior lib ra ry assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
U nder lib ra ry assistant.
Clerical, a d m in istra tive , and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
C hief clerk.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_
_
E d ito r.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Senior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rin cip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C le rk _________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant cle rk.
___ __ ________ .
Assistant clerk-stenographer_________
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620___
Ju nio r c le rk ..
____ _____ ________
Ju nio r stenographer.
__ _________
Senior ty p is t. __ _
. . . ______ __ _
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440
U nder clerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500___
Head messenger_________ _____ ______
________ _. . . .
U nderm schanic____
Senior lab o re r___ . . . _______. . . _____
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger___
_ _ _ ____________
___ . . . _______
L a b o re r_____ _. . .
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Ju nio r laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions_____ _____
T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t___ $150 $15,114
Decrease in salaries_____
3, 954

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No . salary

T o ta l A v .
No . salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

20
2 $ ,70

2 $ ,70
20
1
2

1
1
4
2
4
7
1
1

460 1
,0
380 1
,0
3 30 4
,0
260 2
,0
2 55 4
,7
27
,1 1 7
11 1
,9 4 1

460 1
,0
3 80 1
,0
3 30 4
,0
20
,6 0 2
2 55 4
,7
27
,1 1 5.5
1 1 1. 5
,9 4 0

1
2

12 1
,7 5 1

175
,3

,7 7
9.5 1 0

8

13
,5 7

9
5
4

12
,5 7

5

11
1
5
3

9
2

1, 735
1, 620

11

1, 572
1,480

1,940
1,800

1, 735
1,572
1,470

40
,6 0
3 80
,0
3 30
,5
2
,650
2 50
,5
2
,200
1,9 5
2

8.5
2

1,944
1,845

7. 5
2

1, 722
1, 650

3
1
1

1,640
1,620
1,440

15 6
,9

2
3
1
1
1

1
1
10
1

2

15
,3 0

,4 0 3
3 18
1 1,440 1
1,440
1 1,560 1
1,560
1 1.440 1
1,440
13 1 13 1
,3 1 1 ,3 1 0

18
,4 0

18
,4 0

1,326
1,380
1, Ufi

73

T o ta l increase, n e t___ 150 11,160
D educt savings_____
_ _ _______ . . .

10

1, 32G

9

1

1, 380
1 ,140

1

2
73

152, 630

1

1,500
1, 560
1, 380

16
,3 2
1,353
1,440

18
,0 0

65.5
152, 480

141, 320

2, 630

2, 480

597

N e t personal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l..
U nobligated balance. . . _______ _ .

150, 000

150, 000

140, 723
+597

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ___

01

150, 000

150, 000

141, 320

General Expenses , Geological Survey—

For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the author­
ized work of the Geological Survey, including personal services in
the District of Columbia and in the field, including not to exceed
[$40,000] $85,000 for the purchase and exchange, and not to exceed
$60,000 for the hire, maintenance, repair, and operation of motorpropelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles for field use
only by geologists, topographers, engineers, and land classifiers, and
the Geological Survey is authorized to exchange unserviceable and
worn-out passenger-carrying and freight-carrying vehicles as part
payment for new freight-carrying vehicles, and [whenever, during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, the Director of the Geological
Survey shall find that the expense of travel can be reduced thereby,
he may authorize the payment of not to exceed 3 cents per mile for
a motor cycle or 7 cents per mile for an automobile used for official
business and] including not to exceed [$4,000] $4,500 for necessary
traveling expenses of the director and members of the Geological
Survey acting under his direction, for attendance upon meetings
of technical, professional, and scientific societies when required in
connection with the authorized work of the Geological Survey, to
be expended under the regulations frem time to time prescribed by
the Secretary of the Interior, and under the following heads:
Topographic Surveys—

For topographic surveys in various portions of the United
States, [$780,000] $616,000, of which amount not to exceed
[$360,000] $345,000 may be expended for personal services in the
District of Columbia: Provided, That no part of this appropriation




1147).

Appropriated 1932, $780,000

12
,6 0
11
,7 0

18
,6 0
18
,6 0

1, 940
1,800

p.

$ ,5 0
25

2
1

9
2

18
,6 0
18
,6 0

shall be expended in cooperation with States or municipalities
except upon the basis of the State or municipality bearing all of
the expense incident thereto in excess of such an amount as is
necessary for the Geological Survey to perform its share of stand­
ard topographic surveys, such share of the Geological Survey in no
case exceeding 50 per centum of the cost of the survey and result­
ing maps: Provided further, That [$543,000] $356,000 of this
amount shall be available only for such cooperation with States or
municipalities ( U. S. C., title 43, sec. 31; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46,
Estimate 1933, $616,000

2
2
1

343

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Head engineer (branch chief).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
P rincip a l engineer (one branch chief).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant engineer.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Chief engineering draftsman.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----P rincipal laboratory mechanic------------Senior engineering draftsm an --------------Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior engineering aide-----------------------Senior engineering draftsm an--------------Senior laboratory mechanic-----------------Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Engineering draftsm an-----------------------L ab o ra to ry m echanic--------------------------Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant engineering draftsm an---------A ssistant laboratory mechanic------------Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620....
Junior engineering draftsm an.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. . . .
U nderlaboratory m echanic-----------------Underengineering draftsm a n ---------------Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200----M in o r engineering draftsman .
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal se rviceGrade 7, $2,600-$3,2C0; average, $2,900....
Junior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,6C0; average, $2,300.._.
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,8C0-$2,160; average, $1,980....
C le rk _________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620....
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior stenographer___________________
Senior t y p is t__________________________

E stim ated,
1932

Actual,

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1
2
5
5
U
6

9, 460

$ ,5 0 1 $ , 5 0
60
60
5 80 2 5 0
,0
,8 0 3 1
.
4,9 0
2
2
5 4,9 0 1
2
4,1 0
6
5 46 1
,1 0 1
37
,3 8 1 3 3 8 4
,7 8
4
28
,7 3
2
1
1

2
1

25
,8 0
20
,6 0
2 700
,
2,400

1 2,114
4
1 2
,600
8
5

2,063
2,100

1

1,800

3 14
,8 0
2 1,860

20
,8 0
3

2
2 700
,
1
2, 400
1 20
5 ,1 7
1
9
5
2
1

2, 650

2
,300

2, 600
2, 056
2,100
1,860
1,800

3

2,600
2,271
2, 250

13
.8 0

14
,8 0

1.830
1.830

18
,6 0

1,680
1,680

14
,4 0
16
,2 0

12
,0 0

$ ,9 3
59
4, 8 3
3
4,0 5
5
36
,3 7
2 75
,9
2 ,4O
O
2 80
,0
2 60
,5

2, eco

16
,2 0

12
,0 0

1,260
1,260

16
,2 0
1,260

1,260
1,260

30
,0 0
20
,6 0
18
,9 0

30
,0 0
260
,0
18
,9 0

3,1 0
0
260
,0
15
,9 0

16
,6 0
10
,8 0

16
,6 0
10
,8 0

18
,6 0
10
,6 0

2,060
1,920

1,944
1,980

2,060
1,920

1,440

1, 800
1,560
1,440

208, 624

218,084

425, 758

208, 624

218, 084

404, 410

345, 000

360. 000

326, 374

50
,8 0
A7 7
,7
46
,0 7
35
,3 9
26
,7 7

580
,0
40
,9 0
40
,2 0
34
,3 7
2,74I

1,800

¿Total num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Decrease in force, net. $9,460 $208,505
Increase in salaries_________
831
T o ta l decrease, n e t.
D educt savings______

1931

1,800

207, 674
21,348

N et personal services, departm ental_
D epartm ental and field salaries in the D is ­
tr ic t of C olum bia_______________________
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average,
P rincipal engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average,
Senior engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average,
Engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average,
Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average,
Assistant engineer_______________
Junior a dm in istra tive assistant...
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average,
Junior engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average,
Engineering field aide___________
Senior c le rk _____________________

$6,000.
$5,000.
$4,200.
$3,500.
$2,900.

3
7
36
1

$2,300.
$1,980.

5 80
,0
4,77
7
46
,0 7 9
3,3 9 5
5
1
26 3
,7 1 7
2 761 36
,
1
3, 000
23 3
,1 1 5
15
.9 0
1.950

2, 761
3, 000

26
1

1.950

4
1

23 4
,1 1 0
15
.9 0 5

2, 731
3,000

2,1 0
3
19
,9 2
1,965
2,100

THE BUDGET, 1933

344

Geologic Surveys—

Topographic Surveys— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620. _
Junior engineering field aide.
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440. _

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

4 $ ,4 7
15
1
16
,2 0
1

U n d e rc le rk -ty p is t.-______ ____ __________

1,260

7 $ ,4 0 1
15
4
1 8 20
,2 6

8

7
1

5

M in o r apprentice engineering field aide.
448, 590

20

1,290
1,260

15 1
,0 0 5

166

151

467,190

314, 920

Personal services, n et_________________

316, 331

140

197
200, 000

110, 000

T o ta l num ber of positions. ________
226
558, 590
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ....... . .
01

467, 190

448, 590

306
667,190

282, 600
341
598, 931

767, 214

885, 274

1, 003, 341

3, 200
5, 000
500
120, 086
43, 000
30, 000

3, 200
5,000
500
148, 345
50, 000
30,000

7, 355
3, 930
935
153,112
61,274
57,133
487
298

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
04
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

Supplies and m aterials______ __________
Storage of m o to r cars__________________
C om m unication service_______
__
T ra ve l expenses,. . . _______________
Tran spo rtatio n of things (service)-------P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
R ents.
____ ___ __
___ - ____
Repairs and alterations .. .
........
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
__________ .
________
30 E q u ip m e n t _____________ __________
________________
32 Structures and p a rts .
T o ta l other expenditures____________
Grand to ta l__ ________ _ ______ __
A d d am ount transferred to —
W ar D epartm ent ______ ____________
Personnel Classification B o a rd __ ___
N a v y D epartm ent __ ____________ _
A d d am ount transferred, as authorized
in the second deficiency act, 1931,
to—
Gauging streams.
__ __
M in e ra l leasing___________________ .
M a m m oth cave, 1931________________
D educt repaym ents___________________
D educt direct State paym ents___ ______
D educt Great Sm oky M o un tain s N a ­
tional P ark in N o rth C arolina and
_________
Tennessee, 1929-30______
D educt Great Sm oky M o u n ta in s N a ­
tio na l P ark in N o rth C arolina and
Tennessee, 1930-31
D educt am ounts received b y transfer
from —
D epartm ent of the In te rio r—
Bureau of In d ia n A ffa irs _____ ____
N atio n a l P ark S ervice... __ _____
D ep a rtm e n t of Justice—
Support of U n ite d States prisoners _
U n ite d States N ortheastern Peni­
te n tia ry . . . . _ _____ __________
U n ite d States Southwestern Re­
fo rm a to ry_____
_ __________
D educt amounts received b y transfer
from —
N a v v D epartm ent, avia tio n _________
W a r D epartm ent—
Flood control, M ississippi R ive r
and trib u ta rie s . . . ____ ____ __

20, 000
221, 786
989, 000
+10, 000

+1, 400

-300, 000
-80,000

+42, 405
+22,188
+3, 920
-341, 359
-135, 999

-7 2 , 235

- 5 , 000

-305
- 7 , 506
- 1 , 341
-2,174
-1 ,5 5 2
-1 3 , 305

-103, 710 (
\
-2 8 , 414 (
\
-1 ,1 5 5 (
i
-4 40 (
i
- 2 , 500

M ilita r y surveys and maps____ . . .




-300, 000
-9 0 , 000

+8, 430
+375

- 7 , 020

M aintenance and im provem ent of
existing riv e r and harbor works
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania
C o u n ty B a ttle Fields M e m oria l,
V irg in ia _____ _
________ __

Engineer operations in the field .
Federal Power Com m ission_______ __
U n ite d States-York to w n Sesquicentennial C om mission_______________
D ed u ct M a m m o th Cave, 1931_______ .
D educt am ount transferred from classi­
fication of lan d s____ ______
_______
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (stationery) ______ __
___
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance___________ _______
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

611
51,190
1,008
265, 545 ____ 337, 333
1,150, 819
1, 340, 674
28, 500

+10, 000

-165,000
+46,147
-6 1 , 600
+1, 954
- 5 , 000
+1,155
- 6 , 000
+440
- 2 , 751
- 4 , 500
-2 8 , 920

3,000

-3 ,0 0 0
+115
+152, 000
+132, 764

616, 000

780, 000

Estimate 1933, $400,000

Appropriated 1932, $400,000
Expenditures and obligations

1.260

+1,411

75

sec. 31: act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1147).

E stim ated,
1933

1,020

144

T o ta l increase or
decrease, n e t___ 18,600
152,270
D educt savings__________ ____________

For geologic surveys in the various portions of the United
States and chemical and physical researches relative thereto,
$400,000, of which not to exceed $325,000 may be expended for
personal services in the District of Columbia (U. S. C., title 4$,

$ ,4 0
14
16
,2 0

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t- $18,240 $151,207
Increase in salaries. _
360
1, 063

N e t perm anent personal services,
field _____ _________ _____________
T o ta l num ber of tem porary field assistants
(employed lo c a lly )_________________ ____
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________

/

744, 000

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l
A v.
No,. salary
No,. salary
No. salary
Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
$ ,5 0 0 5 $ .5 0
60
. 60
1
Head scientist (branch chief, acting).
5 54
,8 0 4.5 5 0
,8 0 9 $ , 8 2
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000........
5 2
P rin c ip a l scientist (1 branch chief).
1 4,8 4 1 4
9
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000 ..
8 4
,898
7
9 ,874 1
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
7 41
,1 5
4
,090
,1 4 8 4 2 10
Scientist.
9 3
,389 9 3 8 11
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
,3 9
3
,350
Associate scientist__________ __________
8
3,413
8
3,413
10
3,365
1
1
Associate engineer-------------------------------3,200
3, 200
1
3,200
1 2
6 ,638 1 2
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
6 ,638 9 2
,708
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
9 2,122 9 2,122 10
2
,143
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
,900 3 2,900 3 2
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
3 2
,900
C hief scientific illu s tra to r______________
2
2
2,800
2,800
2
2,850
C hief scientific aide_ ________ _______—
1
3,100
1
3,100
1
3,000
20
,5 0 1 2,500 1
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...........
1
2
,500
P rincip a l scientific illu s tra to r.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
2,200
2
2,200
2
2
2,200
Senior scientific aide.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
,9 0 5 1 2
5 12
,9 0 3 1 4
,9 0
Scientific aide________ ______ __________
3
1, 940
3
1,940
2
1, 950
L ib ra ry assistant........... .............................
1
1,980
1
1,980
1
1,920
Engineering draftsm an_____ _____ ____
1
1,800
1
1,800 - - - - Grade 4, $1,620-$1,680; average, $1,800____
,6 0 3 1 6
,6 0
3 16
~1 8
,6 0
Assistant scientific aide________________
2
2
1,680
1, 680
]
1, 680
Assistant engineering draftsm an_______
1
1
1, 620
1,620
Grade 3, $1,440"$1,800: average, $1,620____
,5 5 4 1 1
,5 5 1
1,7 0
4
4 11
Junior scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620 average, $1,440____
1
16
,2 0 1 1,2 0 1
6
1, 2 0
6
U nder scientific helper.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,3S0; average, $1,200
1
1,020
1
1,020
1
1,020
M in o r scientific helper.
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service —
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
1
2
,900 1 2 9 0 1
,0
2 90
,0
Junior a dm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
3 2, 400 3 2, 400 3 2 4 3
,3
Senior clerk.
,0 5 8
Grade 4, $l,800-$2,lf.0; average, $1,980
8
2 05 8 2 2
,2
2
,018
3
2, 000
3
2, 000
C le rk __________________ _____________
3
1, 980
5
5
Clerk-stenographer.. _________ _______
5
2, 040
2,040
2 040
,
1 1 10 1 7 6 11
,7 6
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
,1
10
10
,7 7
Assistant c le rk ___ __ _. ........... ........
3
3
1, 900
1,900
2
1,920
Assistant clerk-stenographer________ . .
7
7
1, 637
1, 637
8
1, 665
1
Senior stenographer_____ ____________
1,620
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
1
14
,4 0 1 1 4
1, 6 0
2
,4 0 2
1
1
Junior cle rk . ______ ___________ ______
1, 440
1, 440
1
1,440
1
Junior c le rk -ty p is t____ __________ _____
1,800
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
1
1,3 0 1 1 2
2
,3 0 1
12
,3 0
Senior laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions-------------- . 110
110
106
T o ta l personal services, depart­
m e n ta l. . . ________ ______________
333, 650
331,490
340,914
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase (or decrease) in
force________________ $2,045 $8,358
Increase (or decrease) in
salaries.. . __________
115
966
T o ta l increase (or de­
crease), n e t________ 2,160
9,424
D educt savings________ _____________
N e t personal services, departm ental._
D epartm ental and field salaries in the D is ­
tr ic t of C olu m bia _______________________

69, 595
333, 650

331,490

271, 319

325, 000

325, 000

233,134

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. _
P rincip a l scientist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Senior scientist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
Scientist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate scientist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assisant scientist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Junior scientist.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
A ssistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Junior ty p is t.
T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s __________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld . _ . . .

0.5 5
,600
0.5 4 0
,6 0
2
30
,9 0
2.5 3
,360
3 22
,7 0

0.5 5,6 0
0
0.5 4 0
,6 0 3.1 5 6
,0 1
2
30
,9 0 1.2 4,000
2.5 3,3 0 2.5 3,360
6
3 2 7 0 4.4 2 7 6
,2
,3

4

4

1
1

2,000

12
,6 0
16
,2 0

14.5

1
1

2,000

12
,6 0
1,2 0
6

14.5
40, 340

1

2,000

1

1
,620

13.2
40, 340

44, 546

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

345

Fundamental Research in Geologic Science — Continued.

Geologic Surveys— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

E xpenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estim ated,
1933

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t_________ $10,914
386
Increase in salaries___________

1932
Increase in force... -------------------- $3,808
Increase in salaries---------------------398

T o ta l increase, n e t_________
11,300
D educt savings_______________________

Total increase, net______ ______ 4,206
$23,915
Net permanent personal services, field
Total numb er of temporary field assistants
(employed locally)________________________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________
Total number of positions____________
Total personal services, fie ld ____ . . .

$40, 340

$40, 340
10

10

16, 588
24.2

12
13
30

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Scientist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant scientist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Junior scientist.

55,340

85, 049

______

388, 990

386, 830

356,368

Supplies and materials_________ ________
Storage of motor cars____________________
Communication service _______________
Travel expenses----------- --- ---------- --- _
Transportation of things (service)______
Printing, photographing, etc. (service).
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity
___
_____
Repairs and alterations
_ _ ________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
________ ____
Equipm ent___________________ _ ----------

1, 500
750
300
32, 960
2, 500
2, 000

1,500
750
300
39, 620
3,000
2, 000

3, 929
702
415
48, 951
8, 390
5, 900
72
554

1 30
,8 0
1 20
,6 0
1 20
,0 0
8, 400

8, 400

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
T o ta l num ber of tem porary field assistants
(employed lo c a lly )______________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

Grand to ta l..
- ____ . . .
Deduct repayments_____________________
Deduct amounts received by transfer
from—
Department of Agriculture—
Acquisition of lands for protection
of watersheds of navigable streams
Cheyenne
Bottoms
Migratory
Bird Refuge. ___ ______ __
Department of Commerce, investi­
gating potash deposits, Bureau of
mines ______ - _________________
Deduct amount transferred from class­
ification of lands
_ .
. . .
Add amount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board
_____
Add amount transferred to contingent
expenses (stationery)
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance
_____
Total estimate or appropriation______

374
32, 630

18,000

19, 000

58, 010

66,170

101,917

447, 000
-3 0 , 000

453, 000
-3 5 , 000

458, 285
-5 1 , 465

Total other expenditures_____________

78,120

1 80
,8 0
1 2 60
,0
1 20
,0 0

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t- - ________ $8,400
D educt savings_________________________

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
04
05
06
07
08
10

$74,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

15, 000
24.5

+$15, 420
$74,000

N e t personal services, d epartm ental.

11

15, 000
24.5

68, 461

55,340

Personal services, net__________

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICI K, DEPARTMENTAL—COD.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

01

Estim ated,
1932

4- 9, 449
8, 400

9, 449

500

329

T o ta l num ber of positions___
T o ta l personal services, fie ld .
01

8, 900

8, 900

9, 778

Personal services (n e t)________

82, 900

82, 900

87, 898

275
25
11,900
1,000
1,900

11,765

2, 000

2, 200

OTHER EXPENDITURES
-2 7 6
-5 8 9
-1 2 , 423
-1 7 ,0 0 0

-2 0 ,0 0 0
+375
+207

02
05
06
07
08
12
13

Supplies and m aterials______________
C om m unication service____________
T ra v e l expenses____________________
Tran spo rtatio n of things (service) - - P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service) - .
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t-------------------------------------------

66
10
7, 790
1,156
1,868
5

10
1,000
2, 000

10
526

17,100

17, 100

11,431

100, 000

100, 000

99, 329
-2 42
+ 913

100, 000

T o ta l other expenditures _

100, 000

100, 000

+2, 000
+5, 886
400, 000

400, 000

400, 000

Grand to ta l_______
D educt re pa ym e n ts..
Unobligated balance .
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .._

Fundamental Research in Geologic Science—

For fundamental research in geologic science, $100,000 ( U. S.C.,
title J+$, sec. 31; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46) P- 114-7)-

Estimate 1933, $100,000

Appropriated 1932, $100,000
Expenditures and obligations

Volcanologie Surveys—

For volcanologie surveys, measurements, and observatories in
Hawaii, including subordinate stations elsewhere, [$35,000]
$32,000 ( U. S. C., title 4$, sec. 31; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P1147).

Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Head scientist.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
P rin cip a l scientist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scientist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .
J u nio r scientist.
C lerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1 620—
$1,980; average, $1,800 _ _
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
T o ta l n um ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental.




E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,5 0
60
2 5,6 0
0
5.5 1927
2 40
,1 0
4 35
,2 0
3 26
,6 6

1 $ ,5 0
60
2 50
,6 0
5.5 4 2
,9 7
2 40
,1 0
4 35
,2 0
3 26
,6 6

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

17.5

17.5
74,000

A v.
salary

2 $ ,8 0
50
2 40
,8 0
3 33
,8 3
2 35
,3 0
4 20
,6 0
3 20
,0 0
4

12
,7 5

20
74,000

Appropriated 1932, $35,000

Estimate 1933, $32,000

62, 700

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.,
P rincip a l scientist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate scientist______________________
Associate engineer______________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant scientist.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Senior clerk.
T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______

E stim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

1 $ ,6 0
50
2 3,3 0
5

50
1 $,60
,3 0
2 35

2 2
,600
1 2,400

2
1

6

6

1
1

3,500
3,200

19,900

1
1

3, 500
3,200

20
,6 0
2 400
,

50
1 $, 60
,0
1 350
1

3, 500

1
1

2,6 0
0
2 400
,

4
19, 900

14,100

346

THE BUDGET, 1933
M ineral Resources of Alaska — Continued.

Volcanologie Surveys— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
p e r s o n a l se rv ic e s , f i e l d

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
Increase (or decrease) 1933
1932
in force____________ $17,661 $20,568
Increase (or decrease)
in salaries _.
___
555
108

—continued

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t_________ $5,800
D educt savings_________________________

01

T o ta l num ber of positions___
T o ta l personal services, fie ld .
Personal services, n e t_________

14, 092

T o ta l increase (or
decrease), net
17,106 20,460
D educt savings_____ ________________ .

5,000

3, 693

N e t personal services, dep a rtm e n ta l. _
D epa rtm e n ta l and field salaries in the
D is tric t of C o lu m b ia ______
. _________

24,900
24, 900

24, 900
24, 900

17, 785
17, 785

650
50
3,000
500
200

650
50
4, 000
500
200

424
27
1, 721
391
186

100

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________
T o ta l num ber of tem porary field assistants
(employed lo c a lly )______________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________

100
500
2 550
,

72
234
129

$19,900

$19,900

5,000
13

13

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Transporation of things (service)______
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
F u rn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (service)________________ _____
12 Repairs and alterations________________
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructura l
im provem ents to land (includes
fixed e qu ip m en t)____________________

500
1, 550
550

3,184

7,100

T o ta l other expenditures.

32,000

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

35, 000

20, 969
-7
+38

32,000

Grand to ta l_______
D educt repayments __
Unobligated balance.

35, 000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Scientist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant scientist _________
___
Assistant e n g in e e r__ ______
____ - Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Ju nio r scientist.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
C lerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions..
.. .. .
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld -------Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t. $21,432 __ ------Increase in force, n e t.. __ ___ $21,393
Increase in salaries._. _ ___
24

21, 000

Mineral Resources of Alaska —

For continuation of the investigation of the mineral resources
of Alaska $84,500, to be available immediately, of which amount
not to exceed [$33,000] $36,000 may be expended for personal
services in the District of Columbia (U. S. C., title J+3, sec. 31;

N e t perm anent personal services, fie ld .
T o ta l num ber of tem porary field assistants
(em ployed lo c a lly )___________ . . . -------Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
field
________________________
T o ta l num ber of positions . -------- --T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________

Appropriated 1932, $84,500
01

Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total number of positions_______
Total personal services, departmental.




Estim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

2

3

$
6,000
56
,0 7
5 00
,0
5 20
,0

2.2 $ ,9 4
56
3.7 4 9 8
,7

$60,306

40,965

36,000

33,000

26,150

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

0.4 $ ,2 0
50

0 6 $ ,2 0
. 50
2.3 3 0
,8 0
0 8 3 30
. ,0
1.8 2 6
,6 7
1
0.8

0.2

2,600
2,750

1.8

0.4 $ ,2 0
50

2,000

0.6

0.5 2 4
,0 0

0.2 1 2
,9 0

7.8

2,040

0.6

2,448

2,488

2, 503

23, 920

23,920

Personal services, n e t---------------------------

5,957

10

30
12, 000

10.6

8,460
11
13,745

35,400
11.6

37.8
59, 320

22, 205

57,688

119,626

63,170

1, 250
75
18,337
3, 500
1,000

1,850
100
46,124
7, 000
750

1, 273
70
25, 544
3, 982
330

50

50

50
225

2, 600

150, 000
9,000

48
8,683

14, 488

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Expenditures and obligations

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
P rincip a l scientist (one branch chief).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist_______________________
Senior engineer_______________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Engineer_____________________________
S cientist_____________________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant engineer____________________
Assistant scientist____________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Ju nio r scientist.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Engineering draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant engineering draftsman.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Ju nio r engineering draftsman.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
M in o r apprentice lithographer.
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal serviceGrade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Junior a dm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_
_
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620...
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
Junior ty p is t.

$43,200

T o ta l increase, n e t . . ___ __
21,417
T o ta l decrease, n et. 21,432 ------------D educt savings
_____ . .

act Feb. H , 1931, vol. 46, p. 111+7).

Estimate 1933, $84,500

+$1,119

$6,000

56
,0 7

02
05
06
07
08
10

Supplies and m aterials------------------------C om m unication service-----------------------T ra v e l expenses___ . . . .
. --------------T ra n spo rtatio n of things (s e rvice ).. . .
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity ___
_______
12 Repairs and alterations
_
_ _
13 Special and miscellaneous cu rren t ex­
penses __ __ _ ____ __ _________
30 E q u ip m e n t-. .

2.7
1

4, 896
5, 200

5, 000
5, 200

T o ta l other expenditures____ ______

26,812

112,510

40,205

4,000

1.8

4,000

A, 000

1

4, 000

4, 000
4, 000

4, 000

334, 500

103,375
-317

2,9 0
0
2 900
,

1
0.8
4
3.2
0.8

84, 500

1

2,6 5
7
2 694
,

G rand to ta l. . _ _____
___
D educt re p a y m e n ts .. _ ._ _________
D ed u ct am ounts received b y transfer
fro m —
D ep a rtm e n t of the In te rio r, A laska
R . R. fu n d ________________________
A d d am ount transferred to D e p a rt­
m ent of Commerce.
_______ ._
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (s ta tio n ery).
____________
U nobligated balance . _ _________ .

-250, 000

-28,421

2

1
1

1

0.8

2, 600

,6 0
0.9 1 2
10
,5 0
0.1
1

2
,800
1,6 0
2
1,440

2,8 0
0
1 162
,9
1.9 1 4
,4 0

1

2

1
0.2
0.1

43, 200

60, 306

+95
+68
84, 500

84, 500

75, 300

1,020

1

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

+500

,8 0
0
10
,8 0
14
,4 0
12
,3 0

39, 846

Gaging Streams—

For gaging streams and determining the water supply of the
United States, the investigation of underground currents and arte­
sian wells, and the preparation of reports upon the best methods of
utilizing the water resources, [$672,000] $671,500; for operation
and maintenance of the Lees Ferry, Arizona, gaging station and
other base-gaging stations in the Colorado River drainage, $48,000;
in all, [$720,000] $719,500, of which amount not to exceed
[$160,000] $175,000 may be expended for personal services in the

347

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

District of Columbia: Provided , That no part of this appropriation
shall be expended in cooperation with States or municipalities
except upon the basis of the State or municipality bearing all oi
the expense incident thereto in excess of such an amount as is
necessary for the Geological Survey to perform its share of general
water-resource investigations, such share of the Geological Survey
T
in no case exceeding 50 per centum of the cost of the investigation
and of the printing of the resulting reports: Provided further, That
[$552,000] $587,000 of this amount shall be available only for such
cooperation with States or municipalities (U. S. C., title 4-8, sec. 81;

Gaging Streams— Continued.

act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1147).

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
__
Assistant c le rk .. _ ______
Assistant clerk-stenographer . . .
_ ___
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620._
Seni or stenographer ___
___
. . . .
_ _
Junior clerk-stenographer _____
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440._
Underclerk.

Estimate 1933, $719,500

Appropriated 1932, $720,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500--$7,500; average, $7,000____
Head engineer (branch chief).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
P rin cip a l engineer (1 branch ch ie f)____
P rin cip a l scientist_______ ____________
Grade 5, $4 600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior scientist.... _______ _____ _____
Senior engineer
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
E ngineer_______________ _____________
S cientist______________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate scientist .. _ _
____
Associate engineer... . . .
....
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.... .
Assistant scientist
___ _ . ._ _____
Assistant engineer . . . .
. ___
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Ju nio r scientist ..
_ _. ___ _ _ . . .
Ju nio r engineer ____ ____________ ____
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980
Scientific illu stra to r.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant scientific aide.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under laboratory apprentice.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.
M in o r laboratory apprentice.
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Ju nio r adm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk. ___ Senior clerk-stenographer___ _ _ _ _ _ _
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. _ __
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk-stenographer_________ .
Assistant clerk
_
.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Ju nio r stenographer
- T o ta l num ber of positions _ . _ _ _ _ .
T o ta l personal services, department al_
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, n e t_________ $10,959
Decrease in salaries
2, 302
T o ta l decrease, net ________
D educt savings

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1
6

4
2

$ ,0 0
70
50
,6 0
5, 600
5, 600

7.5 4 3
,9 3

5, 600
5, 600

3
1

4, 733
4, 600

3
1

4, 733
4, 600

2

4,000

2

4,000

1
1

4, 200
3, 800

1
1

4, 200
3, 800

0.5

6,000
5, 600

2.5
5

4, 960
4, 920

2

3

30
,4 0
3,500
3, 300

2
1
If
1
1

2,763

9

36
,8 7
3,900
3,800

11

2, 733
2, 800

6
5

2, 733
2, 800

5
4

8

2,087

8

2,087

18

2,067

5
3

2,120
2, 033

5
3

2,120
2, 033

9
9

2,078
2, 055

1,800
1

1,680

02
04
05
06
07
08
10

11

6
5

3,500
3, 300

1
1

3W
, 0
3, 500
3, 300
2, 675

I
1

1,740

2

1,260

2

1,260

1

1,020

1

1,020

3

1,060

11
12
13

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2, 700

30
32

2

2,150

2

2,150

3

1
1

2, 200
2,100

1
1

2, 200
2,100

1
2

2, 066
2, 200

3

2, 040

3

2,040

4

1,980

7

1,654

7

1,654

7

1,660
1, 620

6
1

1, 660
1,620

7

1,637

1,455

4

1, 455

5

1,455

3
2

1,455

4
56

56

1,637
1,464

1,460
1,470

66
159,099

159, 099

172, 360

23, 032
159, 099

159, 099

149, 328

175, 000

N e t personal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l-_
D epartm ental and field salaries in the D is­
tric t of C olu m bia _______
_________

160, 000

124, 387

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




1

5, 600

1

5, 600
23. 3

4, 916

4, 850

0.3
23

4, 600
4, 921

4,074

21

1
20

3, 347

24

3, 350

2, 711

31

2, 781

2,714

2
29

22

4, 850

2
2

4, 850

2
2

19

4,074

19

1
18

3, 800
4, 089

1
7
1
42

2
10
0

3, 347

1
7

2,711

43

2,714

1
42

2 600
,

2, 600
2, 089

2
10
0

99
1

2,088
2, 200

99
1

4

1,965

4

1 $ ,6 2
5 19

8 16
,4 b

8 143
,6

1 48
,7

1,840
1,662

3
5

1,480
1,452

4 120
,6

3
10

1,840
1,662

3
5

1,480
1,452

624, 040

1,788
1,644

1,478

4 16
,2 0
233

233

5
10
8
8

217.3
624, 040

603, 060

19, 041

___ _

1, 003,139

1, 003,139

939, 014

Supplies and m aterials. .
_________
Storage of m otor cars
_ . ________ .
C om m unication service. _ ___ _______
T ra v e l expenses. ________________ . . .
Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)___ __
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le c tric ity . __ _____ ____________
Rents
_ _
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
E q u ip m e nt
_ _ _____ _ _______
Structures and parts
_. _________

16, 500
100
3, 500
164, 801
48.000
7, 300

16, 500
100
3, 500
166, 032
55, 000
7, 500

11,733
71
3, 731
144, 450
32, 352
6, 530

500
5. 000
20.000

500
5, 000
30, 000

344
6, 652
5, 302

90,000
74, 960

115, 000
85,000

698
103, 224
85,117

430, 661

484,132

600, 204

1, 487, 271
-425, 000
-200,000

1, 339, 218
-282, 625
-200, 563

Personal services

____ _ . _. _

- 2 , 700
-937
-1 8 , 388
-5 9, 300
-4 3 , 555 /
\
-7 0 , 416 /
1
- 2 , 300

-6 6 , 758
-110,122
+6,961
-158,511
+17,993
-511
-4 2 , 405
+375
+255

+36, 000
+26, 018

3,800
4, 070

4, 850

43

1 $ ,7 3
3 10

3
10

4, 057

3, 800
4, 089

22

1
18

1 $ ,7 3
3 10

Grand to ta l________________ _______
1, 433, 800
D educt repaym ents. _____________ . . .
-425,000
D educt direct State p a ym e n ts... . . . ._
-200,000
D educt amounts received b y transfer
from —
D epartm ent of the In te rio r—
Bureau of In d ia n A ffairs .
N a v y D epartm ent, a m m un itio n stor­
age facilities _ _
_ __ _. .. _
D epartm ent of State—
W ater Boundary, U n ite d States
and M exico
__ _
W aterways T reaty, U n ite d States
and Great B rita in . _____ ____ _
-6 2, 000
W ar D epartm ent—
Flood control, M ississippi R iver
and trib u ta rie s .
... _
I ......... - ..........
M aintenance and im provem ent of
-25,000
existing riv e r and harbor works___ }
Federal Power Com m ission____ __
- 2 , 300
D educt am ount transferred from ‘ ‘ T o p ­
ographic surveys” as authorized in
the second deficiency act, 1931
A d d am ount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board __ _ _ _ _.
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (stationery) .
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance
_ _

1,800
1,740

2, 000

A v.
salary

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1

4

To ta l
N o.

T o ta l other expenditures______ ____

01

2, 722
2, 760

1

6
1

To ta l A v
No. salary

T o ta l num ber of positions. _ _ __
1,483
1,483
1, 377. 3
T o ta l personal services, fie ld .. .... . . .
844, 040
844, 040
789, 686

2,7 3
6

1
1

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

A ctual,
1931

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______ . . _____ _ .
624, 040
624, 040
584, 019
T o ta l num ber of tem porary field assistants
(employed lo c a llv ). . .
1,250
1, 250
1,160
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________
220, 000
220, 000
205, 667

2

13,261

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
P rincip a l engineer.
S alary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior scientist
Senior engineer__________________ ______
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Sd e n t is t _____
.
_ ________ ____
Engineer _______________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,S00; average, $3,500..
Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900__
Assistant scientist, _
_ _ _ ______
Assistant engineer.____
-- Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rincip a l c le rk .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior engineer...
____ __ ._ __
..
Senior clerk
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. _
Clerk.

T o ta l num ber of positions. _. _______
T o ta l permanent salaries, field . .
Comparison w ith prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force__________ _ . ^24,399
Decrease in salaries____ ______
3, 419

3 40
,0

2

continued

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l increase, n e t_________
20,980
D educt savings
____

. 49
,6 9

4
2
4

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—

A v.
salary

T o ta l
No.

2 5 $ ,9 0
. 52

49
,6 9

4

Estim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

$ ,0 0
70
50
,6 0

1
6

E xpenditures and obligations

2 600
,

2, 600
2,089

2,08
8
2 20
,0
1, 965

3
8
9

89

3

2 600
,
2, 793

2 , 466

2, 092

2, 092
1,960

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .. _ _.

719, 500

720,000

510,000

Classification of Lands —

For the examination and classification of lands with respect
to mineral character, water resources, and agricultural utility as
required by the public land laws and for related administrative
operations; for the preparation and publication of land classifica­
tion maps and reports; for engineering supervision of power per­
mits and grants under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of the
Interior; and for performance of work of the Federal Power Com­
mission, $199,000, of which amount not to exceed $125,000 may be

348

THE BUDGET, 1933

expended for personal services in the District of Columbia (U. S. C.,

Classification of Lands — Continued.

title 48, sec. 31; act Feb. 14, 1931 , vol. 46, pp . 1147-1148).

Estimate 1933, $199,000

Appropriated 1932, $199,000

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000-----Head engineer (branch chief).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
P rincip a l engineer_____________________
P rincipal scientist_____________________
A tto rn e y ______________________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior scientist________________________
Senior engineer________________________
A tto rn e y ______________________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
S cientist______________________________
Engineer______________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate scientist_____________________
Associate engineer_____________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant scientist_____________________
Assistant engineer_____________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant engineering draftsman.
Grade 3, $1,440-$!,800; average, $1,620___..
Junior engineering draftsm an.
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,000-$3,200; average, $2,900___ .
Junior adm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,800-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le rk _________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $t,620-$l,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant c le rk .------------ ----------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer____ ____
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620____
Juniorclerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
U nderclerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force. ______ $3,317 ........
Decrease in force______________
$831
Decrease in salaries_____
77 . . ....
Increase in salaries...... ............
708
T o ta l increase, n e t-------- 3,240 ------T o ta l decrease, n e t_____ _______ 1. 539
D educt savings_______________________

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

0.5 $7,000

0.5 $7,000

1.9

5,821

1.9

5,821

1
0.7
0.2
4

5, 600
6, 200
5, 600

1
0.7
0.2
4

5, 600
6, 200
5, 600

A ctual,
1931

4,800

4,600
5, 0C0

2

2

2

2

4,800

4,600
5,000

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1.2 $6,166
0. 5 6, 400
0. 7 6,000

55
.
2

3
0.5

3,967

4,000
3, 933
3,340

3, 375
3,200

3, 375
3, 200

3,400
3, 500

2,600

3.000

3.000

2, 600

2, 600
2,200

N et permanent personal services, field.
T o ta l num ber of tem porary field assistants
(employed lo c a lly )______________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________

32, 940

31, 080

31,184

179, 200

174, 200

182, 477

20. 000

+23. 000

-2 00

-2 00

-8 2 3
- 2 , 206
+188
+161
+2, 000
+683
199, 000

199, 000

180, 480

2

1,620

1,620

1,800

1

Printing and Binding, etc.—

1,620

1,620

1.590

0.8
1
1

2,900

0. 7

2, 900

2, 500

2, 500

0

.5

2, 400

2,500

2,500

1.5

1,920

1,920

1, 956
1, 860

1,958
1, 860

1, 956
1. 910

For printing and binding, [$190,000] $160,000; for prepara­
tion of illustrations, [$23,240] $23,500; and for engraving and
printing geologic and topographic maps, [$190,000] $150,000; in
all, [$403,240] $333,500, and any funds made available in the
fiscal year [1932] 1933 by cooperating States or municipalities
for such printing and binding, illustrating, or engraving and print­
ing (U. S. C., title 43 , sec. 31; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1148).
Appropriated 1932, $403,240
Estimate 1933, $333,500

1,693

/, 703

1,689

1, 697
1, 680

1, 710
1,680

1,692
1, 680

1,530

1,530

1,520

1,560

1,560

1,500

131, 260

128, 020

129, 559

1 900
,

2,266

0 .8

2,533
1,936

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

Printing and binding

47.2

08

P rin tin g , photographing, e tc------- --D educt repaym ents___________________
Savings and postponements________

$160, 000

$189,000
"" +

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ___

160, 000

$150, 036
-3 6

1,000

190,000

150,000

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Tot? J A v .
salary
No

Preparation o f illustrations
PERS3NAL SERVICES D EPARTM ENTAL

4, 096
131, 260

128, 000

125, 463

125, 000

125, 000

109, 048

1
1

4,800

1

4,800

2

A, 700

4,800

1

4,800

1
1

4,800
4,600

1

3,200

1

3,200

2

2,650

2

2,650

1

1, 800

1

1, 800
1,620

Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Engineer (chief illu s tra to r).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
C hief scientific illu s tra to r.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rincip a l scientific illu s tra to r.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior scientific illu s tra to r.
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t___________ $2,150
Increase in salaries_____________
50

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary
1

$3,800

2
3

$3,800

$3, 800

2,850

2, 850

2, 850

2,500

2,500

2, 500

2

2,150

2,150

2,100

1

1, 740

1, 74
O

1, 74O

23, 040

23, 040

20,840

23, 040

23, 040

20, 667

1

1

T o ta l increase, n e t_____ . 2,200
D educt savings_______________________
15,100

15,100

14, 220

N e t personal services, departm ental .

173

OTHER EXPENDITURES

+3,613
15,100

15,100

17, 833

T o ta l num ber of positions___
T o ta l personal services, field,.

15,100

15,100

25, 830

01 Personal services, net_________

146, 360

143,120

151, 293




26
5, 541

2,333

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l num ber of permanent positions.
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t____________ $880
D educt savings_________________________

4, 000

3

N et personal services, d epartm ental..
D epartm ental and field salaries in the D is ­
tric t of C olu m bia _______________________

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
Senior scientist__________________________
Senior engineer__________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate scientist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk-stenographer.

4, 000

$264
364
56
18, 955
3, 401
2, 575
2

G rand to ta l_________ . _ _____
A d d am ount transferred tc geologic
surveys and topographic surveys____
D educt repayments
_____________ __
D educt am ount received b y transfer
from Federal Power C om m ission___
A d d am ount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board . . . ___________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (stationery) ___________ Savings and postponements
U nobligated balance. - __ ____ - - .
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

3,417

2,600

$400
250
50
24, 780
100
1, 500

T o ta l other expenditures______ ______

3,800
4.000

3,840

$400
250
50
26, 540
100
1, 500

Supplies and m aterials___ ___ _____ .
Storage of m otor cars
__
C om m unication service____ . .
_
T ra ve l expenses__ ___ _
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s_____
_______
P rin tin g , photographing, etc_____ _____
Repairs and alterations
- .
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ______ . . .
. . .
. . .
30 E q u ip m e n t . . . .
_
_______

8,900

4,000
3, 933

A ctual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
08
12
13

4,854
4,600
5.000
5.000

3,967

E stim ated,
1932

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
Transportation of things (service)_____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
Repairs and alterations________________
E q u ip m e n t___ _____________________ .
T o ta l other expenditures____________
Grand to ta l_____________________ .. .
D educt repaym ents___________________
Unobligated balance__________________

Total estimate or appropriation_____

50
150

161
1
3
584
2

10
460
23, 500

23, 240

21, 428
-6 5 2
+24

23, 500

23, 240

20, 800

200

DEPARTM
ENT OF THE INTERIOR
Printing and Binding, etc.— Continued.

349

of which amount not to exceed [$40,000] $45,000 may be expended
fo r personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia (U. S. C., title 48,
sec. 81; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1148).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $269,500
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Appropriated 1932, $270,000

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations

G o g andtopographic m
e lo ic
aps
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600- $3,200; average, $2,900____
C hief lithographer.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rin cip a l litho g ra ph e r.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior lithographer.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Lithograpner.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant lithographer.
Grade 3 $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 ___
Ju nio r lithographer.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440....
A pp re n tice lithographer.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; aveiage, $1,200.......
M in o r apprentice lithographer.
Clerical, a d m in istra tive , and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000— .
C hief engraver.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Assistant chief.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500 .
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .
Senior photographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Photographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 . _..
A ssistant c le rk ---------- _ _ ------Assistant photographer-----------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----J u nio r clerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Grade 2, $l,080-$l,380; average, $1,230
Laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t----- -_ $29, 899
Decrease in salaries___________
1, 839
T o ta l increase, n e t. __
D educt savings

—

2

7

U, 6 0
0
3,2 3
4

$ ,6 0
4 0
34
,2 3

2

7

$ ,6 0
4 0
34
,2 3

2

7

2
,708 12 2,708 1
1
2
2
,600 2 2
,600 2
2 2
8 ,189 2 2
8 ,189 2
3
10
1 6 10 1 6
,8 0
,8 0 5
10
1,740
10
1, 740
1
1

21
,7 8
2 ,6 0
0
23
,2 1
12
,9 0
1 79
,2
U
440
13
,3 4
107
,2

12

«

1
3
1
3

10 1
,3 1 3
12 1
,0 5 3

10
,3 1
12
,0 5

9
9

1
1
2
1
1
5
1
3

5,6 0
0
30
,8 0
30
,3 0
2,8 0
0
20
,7 0
26
,1 0
180
,6
12
,8 0

5,6 0
0
3,8 0
0
30
,3 0
20
,8 0
20
,7 0
26
,1 0
180
,6
1,820'

1
09
.
2
.1
1
4
1
3

50
,6 0
30
,8 0
31
,3 9
2,8 0
0
2 7O
,G
20
,2 0
180
,0
12
,8 0

1

150
,0

10
,5 0

1

14
,4 0

1
2

130
,2
100
,8

1
2

18
,3 0

2
1

1,920
1,620

116

1
1
2
1
1
5
1
3
2
1

1
2

1,920
1,620

130
,2
100
,8

1,920
1,620

1 ,140

99

116
241, 760

2
1

241, 760

213, 700

28,060

01

N e t personal services, departm ental—

02
05
06
07
08
12
30

Supplies and m aterials.
------------------C om m unication sei v ic e ----------------------T ra ve l expenses-----------------------------------T ra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service) _.
Repairs and a lte ra tio n s .-- _ ----------- .
E q u ip m e n t____________________ _____

1,646
241, 760

241, 760

212,054

36,000
10
130
100
500
15,000
6, 500

45. 430
10
200
100
7, 500
2,000
35. 000

30, 242
7
104
38
162
2, 283
24, 316

OTHER EXPENDITURES

58, 240

90, 240

57, 152

G rand to t a l. . .
.
. -------- . .
D ed u ct repaym ents____
_
D ed u ct am ount received b y transfer
from : D ep a rtm e n t of the In te rio r,
General L an d Office
- ______ __ . .
A d d a m ount transferred to contingent
expenses (stationery) _____ ________
U nobligated balance.
. _ _________

300, 000
-150, 000

332,000
-130, 000

269,206
-145, 777

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n ______

150, 000

T o ta l other expenditures__________

-1 2 , 000
+354
+1, 277
190, 000

125.060

Mineral Leasing —

For the enforcement of the provisions of the Acts of October 20,
1914 (U. S. C., title 48, sec. 435), October 2, 1917 (U. S. C., title 30,
sec. 141), February 25, 1920 (U. S. C., title 30, sec. 181), and March
4, 1921 (U. S. C., title 48, sec. 444), and other Acts relating to the
mining and recovery of minerals on Indian and public lands and
naval petroleum reserves; and fo r every other expense incident
thereto, including supplies, equipment, expenses of travel and sub­
sistence, the construction, maintenance, and repair of necessary
camp buildings and appurtenances thereto, [$270,000] $269,500,




Estim ated,
1933
T o ta l A v .
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Head engineer (branch chief).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
P rincip a l engineer (one branch chief). . .
P rincip a l scientist— _____ ______ .
A tto rn e y . _
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
____
Senior engineer..
A tto rn e y . . . . _______ _ ______ ___
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
A ssistant engineering draftsm an.
Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Ju nio r adm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,S00—
$2,160; average, $1,980
C le rk _________________________________
Clerk-stenographer.. _________________
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
__
Senior stenographer. _ _____ .
A ssistant clerk-stenographer _ _ ___ __
T o ta l num ber of positions ________ .
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rior fiscal vear—
1932
Increase in force, n e t________ +$4,187
Decrease in salaries . . . ___
—756
Total increase, n e t________
D educt savings _ ______ __ _

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

0 5 $,00
. 70
2.1 5 686
,

1
5, 600
0.3 6, 200
0. 8 5, 600

40
,6 0

1

1

4, 600

1

30
,8 0
30
,3 0

1

12
,6 0

1

20
,9 0
2 70
,0
2
25
,1 0
3 16
,9 0

0 5 $ ,0 0
. 70
,
2.1 5 686
1
5, 600
0.3 6, 200
0. 8 5, 600

40
,6 0

1
1

4, 600

Í

380
,0
30
,3 0

1

12
,6 0

1

0.2

0.2

1

1

2
1

1,950
1, 980

12
,6 0
12
,6 0

2

2
14.8

2

3
2
1

20
,9 0
2 70
,0
25
,1 0
190
,6
1, 950
1, 980

,6 0
2

2

1

2

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
No.

1.8

1.5
0.3

Av.
salary

$ ,58
58
5, 866
6, 000

1.5 4 7 3
,3

1
0. 5

4, 600
5, 000

1

4,200

1

320
,0

1

12
,6 0

0.3 2 9 0
,0
1
2 70
,0
1

2,200

4

1,9 5
3

1

10
,8 0

2
2

1, 920
1, 950

1, 620

14.8

1

1,800

13.6

45, 460

45, 460

42, 029

45, 460

45, 460

41,977

45, 000

40, 000

34, 962

3,431
_

52

N e t personal services, departm ental.
D epartm ental and field salaries in the
D is tric t of C olum bia _______ _ _ _ . . .
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$fi,400; average, $6,000..
Supervisor.
Salary range, $4,G00-$5,400: average, $5,000._
Senior engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Engineer.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
A ccountant and auditor
....
. .... _
Coal m in in g assistant___
.
Supervising d rille r_____
_
.
___ .
Salary range, $3,200-$3,S00; average, $3,500..
Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. ..
Assistant engineer.. _ . . . . . ___ _
Petroleum accountant . . . . . . . . . ___
Junior adm in istra tive assistant . Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average- $2,600. _
O il gauger. ____________ _
Petroleum accountant . _ ._ .
_.
P rincipal clerk. ___ ___ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Junior engineer . . . .
_ _
Junior chemist . . .
_
. . .
M echanic. __ _. . . .
___ __
......
Senior c le rk . . . . . ____
____ . . _
Senior engineeriug draftsm an. . . . _____
Salary range, $1,800-$2,1G0; average, $1,980. _
Clerk-stenographer
... .
___ __
Salary range, $1,62C-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Assistant clerk. . . ___ __ ______. . . _
Assistant clerk-stenographer________ ____
Janitor ______
_ _ _ ...
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Janito r-la bo re r.. . . . .
__ . . . . . . _ _
Junior clerk-stenographer.

3 5 73 3 5 73
,3
,3
IO 4 5 IO 4 9 0
.4
.4
,9 0
,5
10
,9 0
3 9 0 10 3 2
,2
2.8 3 2
,2
,9 8 2.8 3 9 8
1
0.8
1

3, 900
4,000
3, 900

1 36 1
5 ,2 7 5
1 2 78 1
3 ,0 3
11
1
1

2, 673
3,100
2, 700

2
1
3
8
1

2 63
,8
2, 800
2 900
,
2, 533
27
,1 5
2,000

1
4
2

2, 500
2,150
2,150

8
1

1, 898
1, 800

6

9

18
,8 7

6

2
1
3

1,720
1,800

1
3

1, 620
1, 440

4 1 45
.8

327
,5
2 62
,9
,
2, 800
2 900
,
2, 533
24
,1 4

2, 673
3,100
2, 700

2,900
2, 533

10
1
1
6

2
1
3

1
4
2

2, 500
2,150
2 150

1
1
4
2

8
1

1, 898
1,800

7
1

1, 706
1, 720
1, 800

7
5
1

9
6
1

2
1

1

2, 000

187
,8

1

11 1
.7 9 3
13
,5 0
1, 620
1. 440

283, 560

93. 2
280, 6S0

283, 560

280, 680

T o ta l increase, n e t. __ 2, 880 13,466
D educt savings.
___ __ _ ___ . . .
N et permanent personal services, fie ld .

1
1
1

9

1 79 4
,1
7 1, 706 1
7

6
1

3 26 U
,6
2,7 8
0 12

3, 900
4, 000
3, 900

27
,1 5

8
1

14

95.2
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld . _ ___
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net _ $2,880 $12,338
•Increase in salaries___
____
1,128

11
1
1

56
,6 6
k 88
,5
3,8 2
2
397
,6

2 63
,8
2, 800

1

0.8
1

.
9
3

5
10 6

1

1

4, 000
1,000
3, 900

2, 650
3, 100
2, 700

2 688

2,000
2. 000
2, 600
2,150
2, 050

19
,8 8
1,903
1. S60

11
,7 7
1, 723
1, 692
1,800

12
,6 0
1, 620

88. 6
0~. 114

8, 385
¡75,569

THE BUDGET, 1933

350
M ineral Leasing — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

T o ta l num ber of tem porary field assistants

2

Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
______________________________
field
T o ta l num ber of p o sitio n s..
T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d ______ -

$614
95.2
$283, 560

93.2
$280, 680

5, 000

5, 000

90.6
276, 213
4,180

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
278, 560

275, 680

272, 033

324, 020

321,140

314, 010

graphs, such cost to be confined to the actual cost of gasoline, oil,
film , paper, chemicals, and the labor performed in developing the
photographic negatives and the p rin tin g of copies of photographs,
and the per diem expenses of the personnel authorized by law,
together w ith such incidental expenses as care and m inor repairs to
plane and transportation of personnel to and from projects, and the
W ar Departm ent or the N avy Departm ent, on the request of the
Departm ent of the In te rio r, is authorized to furnish copies to any
State, county, or m unicipal agency cooperating w ith the Federal
Government in the mapping project for which the photographs
were taken. In the event th a t the D irector of the Geological
Survey deems i t advantageous to the Government, the Geological
Survey is authorized to contract w ith civilian aerial photographic
concerns fo r the furnishing of such photographs;
Appropriations herein made shall be available for paym ent of
the costs of packing, crating, and transportation (including drayage) of personal effects of employees upon permanent change of
station, under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the
In te rio r;
Total, United States Geological Survey, [$3,141,740]
$2,904,000.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

30
32

3, 050
3, 000
55, 010
2, 500
300

3, 194
14
3, 596
45, 259
2, 388
661

4,000
5, 000
3, 000

4, 000
7, 000
2, 000

4, 032
8,218
45, 275

17, 000

15, 000

293
21, 876
289

90, 480

91, 860

135, 095

Grand to ta l _ _ __
_ _
_
D educt repayments
_ _ _ _
D educt am ount received b y transfer
from —
D epartm ent of the In te rio r, Bureau
of In d ia n A ffairs
___
N a v y D epartm ent, operation and
conservation of naval petroleum
reserves
_
_________ __
D educt am ount transferred from “ T o p ­
ographic surveys” as authorized in
the second deficiency act, 1931
D educt plugging wells, 1930-31- ___
A d d am ount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board
_ _ A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (stationery)
_ ___________
Savings and postponements

11
12
13

3, 050
2,500
53,130
2, 500
300

T o ta l other expenditures___ _________

02
04
05
06
07
08
10

414, 500

413, 000

449,105
- 1 , 689

-9 5 , 000

-9 5 , 000

—85, 485

-5 0 , 000

-5 0 , 000

-4 4 , 839

Supplies and m a te ria ls-_
_
_ _ _
Storage of m otor cars _ _____
C om m unication service
T ravel expenses. ___
Transportation of things
P rin tin g , photographing, e tc___ - _____
F u rnishing of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity__ . - _ _________
Rents
__ _ ____
-__
Repairs and alterations
_
____
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
^
- - _
__ ___ - ____________ E q u ip m e n t
Structures and parts

T o ta l estimate or appropriation

- .

-22,188
-43,517
+ 188
+245
+2, 000
269, 500

270, 000

251, 820

D uring the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 the head of any department
or independent establishment of the Government having funds
available for scientific and technical investigations and requiring
cooperative work by the Geological Survey on scientific and tech­
nical investigations w ith in the scope of the functions of th a t bureau
and which i t is unable to perform w ith in the lim its of its appropria­
tions may, w ith the approval of the Secretary of the Interior,
transfer to the Geological Survey such sums as may be necessary
to carry on such investigations. The Secretary of the Treasury
shall transfer on the books of the Treasury Departm ent any sums
which may be authorized hereunder, and such amounts shall be
placed to the credit of the Geological Survey for the performance of
work for the department or establishment from which the transfer
is made: Provided, T h a t any sums transferred by any department
or independent establishment of the Government to the Geological
Surve}^ for cooperative w ork in connection w ith this appropriation
may be expended in the same manner as sums appropriated herein
may be expended : Provided further , T hat any funds herein appro­
priated for the Geological Survey for cooperative work may be
utilized p rior to July 1, [1 9 3 1 ] 1932, as required to enable the
Geological Survey to continue its cooperative work pending reim ­
bursement from cooperative agencies, the amount so utilized to
be repaid to the appropriation from which advanced;
D uring the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933, upon the request of the
Secretary of the In te rio r, the Secretary of War or the Secretary of
the N avy is authorized to furnish aerial photographs required for
mapping projects, in so far as the furnishing of such photographs
w ill be economical to the Federal Government and does not conflict
w ith m ilita ry or naval operations or the other parts of the regular
training program of the Arm}", Navy, and Marine Corps flying
services, and the Secretary of the In te rio r is authorized to reimburse
the War or N avy Departm ent for the cost of making the photo­




T otal under United States Geological Survey,
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $2,904,000

N A T IO N A L

annual

A ppropriated 1932, $3,141,740

PARK

S E R V IC E

Salaries, National Park Service—

For the Director of the N ational Park Service and other per­
sonal servises in the D is tric t of Columbia, including accounting
services in checking and verifying the accounts and records of the
various operators, licensees, and permittees conducting u tilitie s
and other enterprises w ith in the national parks and monuments,
and including the services of specialists and experts for investiga­
tions and examinations of lands to determine their s u ita b ility for na­
tional park aftd national monument purposes and members of the com­
mission appointed under the provisions of the A ct of February 21,
1925 (43 Stat., p. 959): Provided , T hat such specialists and experts
may be employed for tem porary service at rates to be fixed by the
Secretary of the In te rio r to correspond to those established by the
Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and w ithout reference to
the C iv il Service A ct of January 16, 1883, [$167,400] $174,620, of
which amount not to exceed $22,500 may be expended for the
services of field employees engaged in examination of lands and
in developing the educational work of the N ational Park Service
( U . S. C., title 16, sec. 1; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol 46, p. 1149).
Estimate 1933, $174,620
Appropriated 1932, $167,400
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Executive officer (d ire cto r).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
C hief adm in istra tive officer (associate
director).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Head a dm in istra tive officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Head in ve stig a to r____________ ________
In ve stig ator.
_
Grade 9, $3,200^$3,800; average, $3,500... _
In ve stig ator (accountant and a ud ito r) __
Senior adm in istra tive assistant___ _____
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Photographer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rincip a l clerk-stenographer____ _____
P rincip a l clerk
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Senior clerk
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le rk _________________________________
Clerk-stenographer___
___
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Senior stenographer____ _______________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Assistant c le rk________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer_______
. _
Junior clerk.
. ____ . . . .

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
No.

A v.
salary

1 $ ,0 0
90
1 70
,0 0

90
1 $ ,0 0
1 70
,0 0

1
1

$ ,5 0
80
6,5 0
0

2
£

5 70
,0
40
,8 0

2
2

50
,7 0
40
,8 0

2
1

5 60
,0
4,8 0
0

5 8 30
,8
2 3, 350
3 3,400
1 27 0
,0
,7
4 245

5

8 80
,8
2
3 350
,
3
3, 400
,7 0
1 20
,4 5
4 27
1
2, 600
3
2 433
,
3 20
,1 0
1
2 300
,
2
2, 000
7 12
,9 0

4

8 35
,7

1
1

5,000
4,600

1
3

2,600
2, 433

1
2

2, 300
2, 000

2
6

1, 860
1, 920

8
8
1
2
2
3
7
7
4
3

20
,1 0

10
,9 5

1
1

2
5

18 1
,6 0 1
1, 770
1,680
1,654

18
,4 3
1,515
1, 440

2
3
6

7

4
3

5,000
4, 600

1

1
3

8
1
2

4, 800>
3, 500,
3, 333

2,5 3
8

2,600
2, 500

1

280
,0

4

1,9 5
8

18 1
,6 6 1

1,7 4
2

8

1
,478

1, 860
1,944

1

1
3

1, 770
1, 680
1, 660

2
3
6

1, 515
1,440

5
3

18
,4 8

2,300

1,920
1, 940

1, 800
1, 780
1,67»

1,488
1, 4601

DEPARTM
ENT O THE INTERIOR
F
Salaries. National Park Service— Continued.

351

General Expenses, National Park Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C I1 T o ta l
O

A v.
No. salary

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief educationist.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Assistant director (attorney).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Assistant chief educationist___________
A tto rn e y _____________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
P rincip a l aide.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
L aw examiner.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Assistant engineering draftsm an.
Grade 4, $1,620—
^1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant engineering draftsman.
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, depart m e nta l.
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, net _ _ $7,220 $26, 480
Increase in salaries___ ______
1,480
T o ta l increase, n e t. .
D educt savings_______

7, 220

$ ,8 0
50
50
,2 0
30
.8 0
3, 800
3, 800

Estim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1 $ ,8 0
50
1 50
,2 0
1 30
,8 0
1

E xpenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

E stim ated,
1933

T o ta l
No.

A v.
salary

1
1

$ ,6 0
50
50
,0 0

3,800

320
,0
2,6 0
0
280
,0
10
.8 0
160
,2

20
,8 0
10
,8 0
12
,6 0

i, 2 0
0

1 30
,2 0
1 20
,6 0

80
0
1
1

20
,7 0
180
,0

2

1
,3

54

57

144, 620

151, 840

116,660

40

620

151,800

144, 0G0

2.5 4 8
,6 0

2 5 4 60
. ,8

4 80
,0

2

2

4,000
2,7 0
0
10
,8 0
1
2

N e t personal services, departm ental-

115,859

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1
4,800
1. 5 4, 600

30
,9 0

1
4,800
1.5 4,600

3
,900
14
,7 0
1
2
12
1
2

14.5

T o ta l num ber of positions_____
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

4, 800

2 , 076
3

13, 408

1,376

23, 076

Increase in force, net _
D educt savings________
N et permanent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________

22, 820

Personal services, net_________________

174, 620

36

21, 700
165, 7
165, 700

G rand to ta l_________________________
D educt in 1931 amounts accounted for
under other a ppropriations__________
Savings and postponem ents___________
Unobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ,

13, 372
129, 231
129, 231
-13,372

+1, 700
174, 620

167, 400

+1,141
117, 000

General Expenses, National Park Service—

For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the author­
ized work of the office of the D irector of the N ational Park Service
not herein provided for, including traveling expenses, telegrams,
photographic supplies, prints, and m otion-picture films, necessary
expenses of attendance at meetings concerned w ith the work of
the N ational Park Service when authorized by the Secretary of the
In te rio r, and necessary expenses of field employees engaged in
examination of lands and in developing the educational work of the
N ational Park Service, [$35,100] and not exceeding $2,400 for the
purchase of two motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for use in
field work, $37,000 : Provided, T h a t necessary expenses of field

employees in attendance at such meetings, when authorized by the
Secretary, shall be paid from the various park and monument
appropriations (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 1; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46 ,
p. 1149).
Estimate 1933, $37,000




$5,075
2, 032
22, 628
250
3, 336
72

$5,075
1,682
23,128
250
3, 336
72

200
3, 407

200
1,007

1, 339

T o ta l.
_
__ __ _
A d d am ount transferred to Geological
Survey
Savings and postponements
U nobligated balance

37, 000

34, 750

24,084

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ._ . . .

37,000

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service__
T ra ve l expense...
__
___
. _ _
Transportation of things (service). . . .
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
______ _-.
Rents
_ _
__ _
Repairs and alterations. ____
Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses). _ _
___
30 E q u ip m e n t____ __
_________________

$1,839
2, 007
17,108
90
1,688
13

+500
+350
+416
35,100

25, 000

Acadia N ational Park, Maine: For adm inistration, protection,
and maintenance, including $3,000 fo r George B. D o rr as superin­
tendent, $3,000 for tem porary clerical services fo r investigation of
titles and preparation of abstracts thereof of lands donated to the
United States for inclusion in the Acadia N ational Park, and not
exceeding [$3,100] $1,800 fo r the purchase, maintenance, opera­
tion, and repair of m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the
use of the superintendent and employees in connection w ith general
park work, [$53,600] $55,400; fo r the construction of physical
improvements, [$8,000] $4,000, of which not exceeding [$1,600]
$3,000 shall be available fo r [one ranger cabin, $600 fo r a shelter
cabin and $5,800 for improvements to the Hom an’s residence] the
extension of an equipment storage shed, $1,000 for a garage; in all,
[$61,600] $59,400 ( U . S. C., title 16, sec. 341; act Feb. 14, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1149).

Estimate 1933, $59,400

Appropriated 1932, $61,600
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $35,100

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000_.
Legal abstractor.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
E ngineering a rchite ct___________________
Assistant to the supe rin te nd e n t_________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100, average, $3,800..
C iv il engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900S uperintendent_________________________
Assistant landscape archite ct____________
Salary range, $2,000- $2,600; average, $2,300C hief c le rk ______________________________
C hief ranger____________________________
Assistant engineer.._____________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057Foreman m echanic______________________
Ranger_________________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Ranger_________________________________
B oat engineer___________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Clerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
To ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933 1932
Increase in force, n et____ $720 $1,008
Decrease in salaries______
30 _____
T o ta l increase, net.
D educt savings______

690

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

12
12

1932

01

A ctu a l,
1931

Acadia National Park, M e .—

12
,3 0

27, 960

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
Chief, field n a tu ra lis t___________________
L an d expert____________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
F ie ld natu ralist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Photographer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Stenographer.
N o salary range___________________________
C ollab o ra to r___ ________________________
N a tu ra lis t aide__________________________

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

0.6 $ ,6 0
50
0.5 3,8 0
0
0.5

3,800

0.2
2
1
1
2
.1
1
1
0.1
3

30
,5 0
20
,8 0

3.2
0.3

1,680
1,680

3.000
2, 600

25
,1 0
2 200
,
2,100
2, 200

18
,9 0
1
2
,100
2
1,920
3.5 1 8
,6 0
,8 0
1 10
1.5 1 4
,4 0

0.6 $ ,6 0
50
0.6 3,8 0
0
0. 1 3, 800
0.5 3,800

0 30
.1 ,5 0
20
,8 0
1 3, 000
1 2, 600
2 25
.1 ,1 0
,
1 2 200
1 2,100
0 . 1 2, 200
,9 0
3 18
20
,1 0
1
2
1,920
,6 0
3.5 1 8
3 .2
0 .3

1

1,680
1,680

10
,8 0
14
,4 0

13.9
31, 860

0.6 $ ,6 0
50
0.6 3 0
.8 0
0.1
0.5

3.800
3.800

0 30
.1 ,5 0
3, 000
2, 600

25
,1 0
2 200
,
0. 1

2,100
2, 200

s 18
,9 0
2
,100
2 1,920
2.9 1 8
,6 0
2. 6
0.3

1

1,680
1,680

10
,8 0
1
,440

13.3
31,170

1,

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01 Personal services, net_________________

3,155
31, 860

31,170

27, 007

11, 950

14, 600

43,810

45, 770

11,135
38,142

2, 000
41, 810

41,770

4,000

3, 203
34, 939

352

THE BUDGET, 1933

Acadia National Park , M e. — Continued.

Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1932

E stim ated,
1933

E xpenditures and obligations

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1933

11
12
13
30
32

$5,160
300
950
150
100

$3,645
300
850
150
100

$6,265
271
692
25
165

02
05
06
07
08
10

545
1,550
100

300
1,525
100

375
3, 426
538

12
13

225
4,260

100
3,960

34
1,299

4,000

Supplies and m aterials_________ ___
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses____________________ ._
Tran spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service)..
Furn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (service)______________________
R e n ts ________ _______ _____ __
____
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous (current
expenses___ _______________________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to land (includes
fixed e q u ip m e n t).____
__________

8,000

13,951

T o ta l other expenditures____________

17, 340

19, 600

27,041

G rand to ta l_________________________
D educt in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n made available for 1931_____
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (stationery)_____ __
... _
Savings and postponements___ ______
U nobligated balance__________________

59,150

60,800

61,980

+250

+200
+600

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .........

59,400

-2 ,8 5 0
+150
+620
61,600

59,900

Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah—

Bryce Canyon N ational Park, U tah: For adm inistration,
protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding $300 for
the maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven passengercarrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and employees
in connection w ith the general park work, £$10,300] $11,500 ;
fo r construction of physical improvements, [$ 9 ,7 0 0 ] $8,300, of
which [$5,000] $2,000 shall be available for [a dorm itory,
$2,500 fo r a messhouse, $1,200] a headquarters building, and
$1,300 for employees' quarters; in all, [$20,000] $14,800 (U. S. C.,
title 16, sec. 401 ; act Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 4$,

Estimate 1933, $14,800

PP-

H 49, 1150).

Appropriated 1932, $20,000
Expenditures and obligations

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
Supervisor.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C h ie fc le rk .
. . . _ . . . __________ . .
C hief ranger-------------------------------------------Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057._
R anger-naturalist_______ __________ ____
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860__
Ranger.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Storekeeper.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933 1932
Increase in force, n e t______ $240 $372
D educt savings________________________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld .. ___________ _________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld -------------D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d .. . ----------

E stim ated,
1932

$758
142
368
186
43

40
160

120

3

20
1, 200

60
1, 200

900

3, 300
6, 520

9,700
12,503

4, 670

14, 700

19, 730

13, 650

+100

+70
+200

+5 0

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

14, 800

20,000

13, 700

T o ta l other expenditures____________

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

Carlsbad Caverns National Park, N. M ex .—

Carlsbad Caverns N ational Park, New Mexico: For adminis­
tration, protection, and maintenance, including [$5,000 for watersupply investigations and necessary tests a n d ] not exceeding $800
for the maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven passen­
ger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the superintendent and employ­
ees in connection w ith general park work, [$93,000] $71,800 ; for
construction of physical im provements, [$57,100] $70,000 ,
including [$25,000 for surface s tru c tu re ] $20,000 for passenger
elevator, [a n d ] not exceeding [$22,100] $19,000 for the construc­
tion of buildings, of which not exceeding [$3,600] $6,000 shall be
available for [a n equipment shed, $8,600 for three employees’
quarters, and $5,200 fo r ] a messhouse, $8,000 for improvements to
employees ’ quarters, $5,000 for an addition to a bunkhouse; in all,
[$150,100: Provided, T hat the Secretary of the In te rio r is author­
ized to lease to the authorized p u b lic -u tility operators at the park
a certain park residence building now used as ranger quarters]
$141,800 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 431; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 461
p. 1150).

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

0.2 $ ,8 0
30
0.2 2 0
,6 0
04 2 0
. ,3 0
0.2
0.2

2,300
2,300

0.7 1 6
,8 9
0.1 1,920
0. 6 1,860

1.2 1 8
,6 0
0.4 1 2
,6 0
3.1
6, 220

0.2 $ ,8 0
30
0.2 2 6 0
,0
0 4 2 30
.
,0

0.2 $ ,8 0
30
0.2 2 0
,6 0
0.4 2 0
,3 0
0.2 2
,300
0.2 2,300
0.6 1 6
,8 0

0.4 1 6
,8 0

0. 6 1, 860

54
.

0. 2
0. 2

2. 300
2, 300
1,860

1.2 1 8
,6 0
0.4 1 2
,6 0

1.2 1 8
,6 0
0.4 1 2
,6 0

3

2.8
5, 980

7,070

Appropriated 1932, $150,100
E xpenditures and obligations

5, 608

403
5, 205

6, 220

5, 980

3, 860

6,447

3, 384

10, 080

12, 427

8, 589

400

200

195

9,680

12, 227

8,394

1, 500

5, 000

1,814

Personal services, n a t__________________

8,180

7,227

6, 580




$823
60
380
125
35

G rand to ta l____ _____________________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (sta tio n ery)________________
Savings and postponements

30
32

$1,265
60
325
115
35

Actual,
1931

T o ta l cash p aym ent, salaries and
wages
___________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named belo w .
01

Supplies and m a te ria ls...... ................ .......
C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l expense_____ ___________________
T ra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
F u rn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (service)___ ___________________
Repairs and a ltera tio n _________________
Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses)_____ __________
. __ __
E q u ip m e n t____________________________
S tructures and parts and non structura l
im provem ents to land (includes
fixed e q u ip m en t).....................................

Estimate 1933, $141,800

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

A ctual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10

E stim ated,
1932

E stim a te d ,
E stim a te d ,
1933
|
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
S uperintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
S u p e rin te n d e n t_
_ .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .
Assistant superintendent------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. C hief ranger.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
C hief r a n g e r .. .----------- ------------------ --------Salary range, $l,830-$2,300; average, $2,057..
Ranger.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Power p la n t operator__________ . ---------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800, average, $1,620..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Laborer.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Laborer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions-------- --------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. . $18,680 $4,600
Increase in salaries___ . . . . .
500
T o ta l increase, n e t. . 18,680 5,100
D educt savings________________________
N et perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,8 0
30
1 2
,900

1 $ ,8 0
30
1 2,9 0
0

1

2,900

1

2,900

2

2,0 0 1 1
0

2
,000

1

2,000

1
1
7

9
1
8

2,000
2,000

1 80
,6
18
,6 6
1,740
1,680

1 14 ;
,4 0
1 1,5 0
6
1 18
,3 0
1 18
,0 0
44,360

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1

$ ,3 0
30

1
1

2
,500
2,000

1

1

3,300

2,000

3 16
,8 0
3.5 1 9
,6 7

3
1

16
,8 0
14
,7 0

1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1

14
,4 0
1
,560
1,3 0
8
18
,0 0

1
2. 5

1,740
1,680

14
,4 0
16
,5 0
18
,3 0
18
,0 0

1

1,740

11

13.5

24

A ctual,
1931

25, 680

20,580

3,119
44,360

25,680

17, 461

353

DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR
Crater National Park, Oreg.— Continued.

Carlsbad Caverns National Park, N. M ex. — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

E xpenditures and obligations

$29,730

52,032

2,170

1,333

69, 710

75, 540

50,699

17, 900

20,390

11, 280

51,810

Personal services, n e t_________________

$34,571

77,710

4,380

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

$52,030

74,090

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished_________

55,150

39, 419

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
30
32

E stim ated,
1932

$31, 408

$30,184

22, 607

39, 062

11, 294

54, 015

69, 246

31, 337

A ctu a l,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD —continued

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD — c o n t in u e d

Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

01

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

10,890
200
570
3, 950

1, 400
2,500

12, 934
159
602
2, 264

120
550
20, 000

13, 350
280
800
1, 510
50

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expense________________________
T ra n sportation of things (service)_____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service)..
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and altera tio n ________________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e q u ip m e n t)_________________________

100
1,828
3,419

70,000

104, 784

93, 380

126,090

141, 700

148, 530

165, 509

+100

Grand to ta l_________________________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (sta tio n ery)________________
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance__________________

57,100

89,890

T o ta l other expenditures.

+70
+1, 500

+50
+4Ï
165, 600

150,100

141.800

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n.

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t .. $1,224 $4,008
200
Increase in salaries___ ________
T o ta l increase, n e t___ 1, 224 4,208
D educt savings_______________________
N e t perm anent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________- _______________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished __________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

$5, 933

1,300

Crater Lake N ational Park, Oregon: For administration, pro­
tection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$2,000] $800
for the [purchase,] maintenance, operation, and repair of m otordriven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent
and employees in connection w ith general park work, [a n d includ­
ing $1,000 for the purchase from W ill G. Steel of historical scrap­
books relating to Crater Lake N ational Park, $52,300] $54,800;
for construction of physical improvements, [$54,600, of which not
exceeding $30,000 shall be available for electric power development,
a n d ] $34,400, including not exceeding [$ 7 ,5 0 0 ] $33,200 fo r the
construction of buildings, of which [$2,200] $3,500 shall be avail­
able for an employees’ quarters, [$2,000] $2,500 for a comfort
station, [$3,000 for an addition to a u tility u n it] $8,000 for a
superintendent’s quarters, $12,000 for a ranger dormitory, $6,000 for
a machine shop and utility shed; in all, [$106,900] $89,200 (JJ. S. C.,
title 16, sec. 121; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1150).

Appropriated 1932, $106,900

E stim ate 1933, $89,200

2, 990

68,146

28, 347

15, 000

30, 000

15, 213

37, 715

38,146

13,134

6, 240
400
670
200
300

5. 355
334
670
200
300

19, 663
550
801
1,219
730

3, 300
125
350

300
125
350

300
1,041
1,415

50
5, 200

50
5, 200

3, 475
3, 007

34, 400

54, 600

!8,176

51,235

67, 484

60, 377

88, 950

Personal services (n e t)________________

105, 630

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials________________
Com m unication service__________ ____
Travel expense________________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of things, service______
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service)
F urn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (service) _____________________
R en ts___________________________ ____
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses)_____________ _______________
E q u ip m e n t______ _____ ____________
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e qu ip m en t)_________________________

Grand to ta l_________________________
Deduct in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n made available for 1931_____
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (sta tio n ery)________________
Savings and postponem ents___________
Unobligated balance__________________

73, 511
-1,091

+200
+1,070

+250

+150
'+ 7 3 0

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

106, 900

89, 200

73, 300

General Grant National Park , Calif .—

General Grant N ational Park, C alifornia: For adm inistra­
tion, protection, and maintenance, [$17,100], including not ex­
ceeding $2,000 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair
of a motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicle, $19,900; for construc­
tio n of physical improvements, [$4,800] $2,000, of which not
exceeding [$1,900] $1,500 shall be available for [a comfort sta­
tio n ;] laborer’s quarters; in all, $21,900 ( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 45;
act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46; P • 1150).

Estimate 1933, $21,900

Expenditures and obligations

1,100

52, 715

T o ta l other expenditures.

Crater Natiotial Park, Oreg.—

20, 043

Appropriated 1932, $21,900
Expenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

P ER 30N A L SERVICES, FIE LD

S alary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Superintendent.
S alary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500N a tu ra list.
S alary range, $2,300-$2,800; average, $2,600C hief ranger.
S alary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-C hief c le rk ______________________________
M echanic_______________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057-Ranger__________________________________
R ang e r-na tu ra list-----------------------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-Storekeeper.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; aveiage, $1,8C0-.
Ranger.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-C lerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-Stenographer_________________________
Telephone operator-clerk_____________
T o ta l num ber of positions________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ___

69219— 31------ 23




T o ta l A v.
No. salary
1

$,80
30

Estim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
No. salary
1

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

$ ,8 0
30

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

0.8

$ ,60
30
320
,0
2, 400
2, 400
2 500
,
2,300
16
,8 0

0.8

1,860

1
1
1
2

1
1
2.8

2
0.8

3 20
,0
2, 400
2 40
,0
2, 500
2, 300

16
,8 0
1, 860
1,860

10
,8 0
,6 0
3.8 1 8
2
12
,6 0
.4 0
O 14
.4
1

0.2
0.2
15

1.440
1.440

1
1
2

1
1
2.8

2
0.8

3 20
,0
2, 4O
O
2, 400
2, 500
2,300

16
,8 0
1,860
1,860

,8 0
0.5 1 0
3.8 1 8
,6 0
1.8 1, 6 0
2
.4 0
0.4 1 4

0.2
0.2

1.440
1, 440

14.3
31, 408

30,184

E stim ated,
1933

1
1
2

1
1

0.5 1 0
,8 0
,6 0
3.8 1 8
1.8
1, 6 0
2
0.2
14
,4 0
0.2
12.1

1,440
25, 976

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-_
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057-_
Ranger__________________________________
R anger-naturalist_______________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-Ranger.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-Telephone operator clerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent salaries, field______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $1,134
Increase in salaries____________
200

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$ ,9 0
20

1 $ ,9 0
20

,8 0
1.3 1 6

,8 0
1.3 1 6

1

1
0.3

1,860
1,860

,6 0
1.5 1 8
0.1 1 6
,2 0
3.9

1
0.3

1,860
1,860

1.5 1 8
,6 0
0 1
.1 ,.

$ ,7 0
20
,8 0
1.3 1 6

1
0.3

1,860
1,860

0.9 1 8
,6 0

3.2
6,630

T o ta l increase, n e t__________
1,334
D educt savings_______________________
Net permanent personal services, field.

6. 541

354

THE BUDGET, 1933

General Grant National Park, Calif.— Continued.

Glacier National Park, Mont.— Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

E xpenditures and obligations

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— C o n tin u e d
p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f ie l d — con tin u ed

Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____ ______ ____________ ______ _____

$6,011

$6,376

15,095

12,917

825

825

621

13,150

T o ta l

$7,131

13,975

14,270

12, 296

700

2,000

375

12,450

12,270

3,735
40
110

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ..............
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d __________

2,620

paym ent, salaries and

D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below . 01

Personal services, n e t..........

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
30
32

Supplies and m aterials-------- ---------------C om m unication service----------------------T ra ve l expenses----------- ------- ---------------Tran spo rtatio n of things (service)-------P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
R en ts________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
E q u ip m e n t----------------------------------------Structures and parts, and n on structura l
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e q u ip m e n t)_________________________

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1,813
63
202
5
25

25
75
30
60
1,640

100
425
2,940

9,350

21,630
+50
+220
21,900

15 $ ,6 0
18
1 160
,2
1 1,740
0.5 1,U0
1.8 1 6
,2 0

.5 $ ,680
1
1 1
,620
1 1,740
0.5 1 4
,4 0
1.8 1 6
,2 0
4

average, $1,350.42.3

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished _________

15,860

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

+2
21,900

88, 918

8.5
1
1
0.5
0.5
0.2

$ ,6 0
18
1,620
1,740
140
,4
1
,260
1,200

42.2
88, 918

81, 780

2,376
88, 918

88, 918

86,102

81, 457

75, 390

175, 020

170, 375

154, 794

79, 404

Personal services, n e t________

7,100

11, 604

167,920

163, 495

17,000

15, 500

15, 379

150,920

147,995

127,811

31,102

29,105

30,046

185

1, 541

193

410
75
1, 300
680
350

807
91
1, 200
1,046
350

212
285
1,143
4,340
340

580
3,060
330

1, 841
2,502
309

592

2,190
22.018

480
19, 518

2,150
17,975

143,190

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Glacier National Park, Montana: For adm inistration, protec­
tion, and maintenance, including necessary repairs to the roads from
Glacier Park Station through the Blackfeet Indian Reservation to
various points in the boundary line of the Glacier N ational Park
and the international boundary, including not exceeding £$1,300]
$750 for the [purchase,] maintenance, operation, and repair of
m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the super­
intendent and employees in connection w ith general park work,
[$210,000] $213,900; fo r construction of physical improvements,
[$46,500] $25,200, including not exceeding [$19,300] $16,1+00 for
the construction of buildings, of which not exceeding [$3,500]
$11,000 shall be available fo r [ a ] two ranger [s ta tio n ,] stations,
[$6,600 fo r four comfort stations, $1,500 fo r a shelter cabin,]
$1,600 for a combination shower bath and laundry, $1,300 for com­
pletion of an employee’s quarters, $1,500 for an equipment shed, not
exceeding $1,000 for a gasoline storage tank to be located on railroad
right-of-way outside the park boundary; in all, [$256,500] $239,100
(U. S. C., title 16, sec. 161; act Feb. 1J+, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1150).

Estimate 1933, $239,100

Appropriated 1932, $256,500
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933




average, $1,440..

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

+30

Glacier National Park, M ont .—

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
Resident engineer-----------------------------------N a tu ra lis t_______________________________
Assistant superintendent------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
Assistant superintendent------------------------C hief ranger_____________________________
F ire chief_______________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-C hief c le rk ---------------------------------------------Forem an________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Assistant chief ranger-----------------------------M echanic_______________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080-Ranger__________________________________
R anger-naturalist_______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.C lerk.

average, $1,620. .

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

01

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

average, $1,680..

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l increase, n e t__________
7,138
D educt savings_______________________

15,828

+100

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n.

average, $1,800..

A ctu a l,
1931

3,907

9,360

21,800

G rand to ta l_________________________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (sta tio n ery)-----------------------Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance__________________

average, $1,860..

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $7, 838
Decrease in salaries____________
700

35
1,264
500

T o ta l other expenditures.

Salary range, $l,680-$2,040;
Ranger.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860;
Special laborer.
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800;
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620;
Telephone operator.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500;
Ranger.

E stim ated,
1932

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

1

$4, 600

1

$4, 600

1

$5,200

8
1
1
1
2

3,338

3

3,333

3, 600
3, 200
3, 200

1
1
1
2

3, 600 ,
3, 200
3,200

2
1
1

8, W 0
3, 600
3, 200

2
1
1

3, 000
2,900

1
1
2
1
1

4

2,600

2, 600
2, 600
2,450

2,500
2,400
2,825

1
1
2
1
1

4

2,600

2, 600
2, 600
2,450

4

2, 450
2, 500
2, 400
z, 325

2
2

2,150
2,500

1,900

16. 5

1,904

1,905
1,860

15
1.5

1,908
1, 860

1.860

4

1,860

2,500
2, 400
2 ,325

2
2

2,150
2, 500

2
2

2,150
2, 500

18

1,900

18

16
2

1, 905
1,860

16
2

4

Î.860

4

2
1
1

2,950

Supplies and m aterials__________ ______
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____________________________
Subsistence and oare of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Transportation of things (service)_____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
Furn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (service)--------------------------------Rents ^_________________________ ______
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses) _____________________________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and n o n s tructura l
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e q u ip m en t)_________________________
T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand t o t a l . . . ----------- ---------------------D educt in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n made available for 1931_____
A d d am ount transferred to Yellowstone
N a tio n a l P a rk______________________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (stationery)________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

25, 200

46, 500

43, 952

87, 480

105, 290

105,443

238,400

253,285

233, 254
- 9 , 550
+610

+700

+650
+ 2 , 565

239,100

256, 500

+500
+ 2 ,1
227,000

Grand Canyon National Park, A riz .—

Grand Canyon N ational Park, Arizona: For adm inistration,
protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$2 ,500 ]
$1,000 for the [purchase,] maintenance, operation, and repair of
motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the super­
intendent and employees in connection w ith general park work,
[$131,500] $134,900; for construction of physical improvements,
[$40,700] $27,900, including not exceeding [$27,400] $23,900 fo r
the construction of buildings, of which not exceeding [$11,700]
$6,000 shall be available for [th re e ] two employees’ quarters,
[$1,900 fo r a comfort station, $1,300 for completion of a ranger
station, $3,500 for a bunkhouse, $3,500 for a messhouse, $1,500 fo r
a barn and equipment shed]; $5,000 for a barn and mule shed, $2,000
for a hay storage shed, $2,000 for remodeling a bunkhouse, $2,000 fo r
a machine and blacksmith shop; in all, [$172,200] $162,800 (U. S. C.,
title 16, sec. 221; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1150).
Estimate 1933, $162,800

Appropriated 1932, $172,200

355

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Grand Teton National Park , W yo .—

Grand Canyon , National Park, A r iz .— Continned.
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, 6,000..
Superintednent
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Superintendent
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
A ssistant superintendent________________
N a tu ra lis t______________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Engineer
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant superintendent________________
General forem an________________________
N a tu ra lis t______________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_.
C hief ranger____________________________
Chief c le rk ______________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Assistant chief ranger___________________
C le rk ___________________________________
Ju nior n a tu ra lis t________________________
Road forem an________________ ____ _____
Salary range, $1,860—
$2,300; average, $2,057..
M e cha n ic_______________________________
C arpenter______________________________
Ranger__________________________________
Sewage-plant operator__________________
R anger-natu ralis t __________________ ____
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk ______________________________ ____
Storekeeper---------------------------- ---------------Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Pack master-------------------------------------------B la c k s m ith __________________ _____ ____
Ranger_______________________ ________ _
T ru c k d riv e r____________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le rk ___________________________________
Warehouseman_________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Laborer_________________________________
T ru c k d riv e r____________________________
B a rn m an____________________ _________
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500..
W atchm an_____________________ ______
Laborer_________________________________
Ja nito r__________________________________
N o salary range----------------------------------------Ranger_________________________________
R anger-naturalist_______________________
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. __ $4,306 $1,998
Increase in salaries____ _______
1,094

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
50

2

3,7 0
0
2 2
,650

1
2

1
1
/

3,800
3,800

1
1

30
,8 0

1
1

3,800
3,800

2, 700
2, 600

2
1
1

30
,7 0
2,6 0
5

A v.
salary

1 $ ,0 0
50
1 30
,8 0
1

3,800

1

30
,7 0

25
,5 0

25
,5 0

2,8 0
0

2, 800
2, 300

2, 800
2, 300

2.040
1,910
1,920
1,860

2
1

1,800
1,800

3

10
,8 0

,7 4
7.6 1 0

1
6
1
1.3

2,040
1,910
1,920
1,860

,8 0
3 10
2 1, 800
1,800
1
,7 5
7.3 1 0

1
1
3.6
2

1, 800
1, 680
1,680
1, 710

1
1
3.3
2

1, 800
1, 680
1,680
1, 710

1.3

1, 620

1.3

1, 620

5

13
,5 6

5

13
,5 6

1.3 1 2
,6 0
2
2
1

1
1
1

,6 0
1.3 1 2

1, 560
1, 500
1, 560

1,440
1.373
1, 320

1
9
1

1
5
1
2.3

2,040
1, 920
1.920
1,860

1

1.920

1

12
.9 0

6 1,708
.4
1
1
2

1,800
1,680
1,680
1, 710

2
1

1, 620
1,740

2 .4

3

16
,6 0

5
2
2
1
17 1
,3 2 1

2
2
1

11
,5 2

1,560
1, 500
1, 560

17 1
.3 2 1

1, 440
1, 373
1, 320

1
9
1

1, 530
1, 500
1, 500

T o ta l_______________________________
G rand to ta l_________________________
D educt in 1931 am ount of 1929 appro­
priations made available in 1931_____
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (sta tio n ery)________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____




Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,8G0; average, $3,500
Superintendent.
S alary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-_
C h ie fra n ge r___ .. . . _________ _______
C le rk . _______
. ____ __ __ ______
S alary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
______ __ _____________
Ranger___ _
________
Ranger n a tu ra lis t______ . _
S alary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C lerk.
S alary range, $1,680—
$2,040; average, $1,860..
Ranger.
T o ta l num ber of positions.
__
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t.-. $1, 496 $1, 212
Increase in salaries.
200
400
T o ta l increase, n e t_
_ 1,696
D educt savings___- _ _ _ _ _

1,440
1, 367
1, 320

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
I\! 0. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

16
,3 9

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,8 0
30

1 $ ,8 0
30
1

2

1
1

2,000
2,000

1
0.5

1,920
1,860

1.5 1,9 0
0

1.5 1
,900
1
0.5
1

0.5 1 8
,6 0

0.8

5

1,920
1,860

10
,8 0
1,6 0
8

4.3
11,490

1.6 1,9 0
0

1
0. 5

1,920
1,860

1

1

,8 0
0

3.5
9,794

1,612
____

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ___ ____ __
_
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
field . . . _ _ _________ _____ ________ __

$ ,400
3

2,000

8,050

143

1
0.1

11
8
192
72

50

51.2

1
.1

1
0.1

11
8
192
72

11,490

9,794

7,907

6,850
18,340

5,321

7,799

15,115

15, 706

100

100

582

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages___ ____________ _ _
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below _

18,240

15,015

15,124

1,000

300

01

1
.1

Personal services, net _____ ___________

17,240

14, 715

4,996
10,128

02
03

Supplies and m aterials_____ __________
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____ _ __________ _ _
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)
C om m unication service___________ . . .
T ra ve l expenses________
_____ _
Transportation of things (service)_____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
R e n ts .. __- - .- __
_ __________
Repairs and a ltera tio n ___ _________ .
Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses)_______
____ ____
,
E q u ip m e n t____ _
____ _
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e qu ip m en t)_____ __ _ __
T o ta l other expenditures,- _____ ___

4,070

2, 540

3, m

25

50

160
250
660
400
180
250
280

100
300
600
400
195
300
1, 000

102
109
778
428
54
233
89

35
4, 200

5,000

42
6,194

2,000
12,510

650
11,135

8, 955
20,093

25,850

30,221

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ............
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d ______ __

48.8
93,292

100, 690

11,343
100, 690

96,384

81,949

13,185

19,336

22, 835

113,875

115, 720

104,784

7,900

7,500

13,690

105,975

108,220

91, 094

12,000
93, 975

16,000
92,220

80,946

19,980
500
1,450
2,330
100

18,160
450
1,200
2, 000
100

18, 076
569
1,401
1,718
191

5,825

6, 000
250

8,692
146
687

10, 000

9,000

558
10, 555

27, 900

40, 700
77, 860

91,118

162,300

170,080

172, 064

OTHER EXPENDITURES

48, 525

68, 325

10,148

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
T ra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
Furn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (service)_____________________
R e n ts_________________________________
R epairs and altera tio n ________________
Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses) _____________________________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e q u ip m e n t)_________________________

E stim ated,
1933

2,800
2, 800

26
,0 7
26
,0 7
5 2.040
2,100
2
.100
2 2, 050
2,100
2,100
1 2,100
1 2,000
2, 000
1 2,000 1 2,000 1
,9 6 0
,9 6
3
10.3 1,9 6 10.3 1 3 1 .3 1 3
2,100
1
1
2
,100
1
2,100
1
6
1
1.3

Expenditures and obligations

3.100
2, 700
2,600

2, 700
2, 600

T o ta l increase, n e t_
_ 4, 306 3, 092
D educt savings_______________________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d_________
T o ta l cash p aym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
Personal services______________________

T o ta l
N o.

1 $ ,6 0
50

2 30
,8 0

A ctu a l,
1931

Grand Teton N ational Park, W yoming: For adm inistration,
protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$ 6 5 0 ] $700
fo r the maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven passen­
ger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the superintendent and employ­
ees in connection w ith geneial park w o rk ,] including not exceeding
$50,000 fo r cleaning up Jackson Lake in cooperation w ith the Bu­
reau of Reclamation either by direct expenditure or by transfer to
the reclamation fund, fo r expenditure under the direction of the
commissioner of reclamation fo r the purposes for which appropri­
ated, said amount for such clean up to remain available u n til
expended, $76,100] $27,900; fo r construction of [physical im prove­
ments, $650] a comfort station, $2,000; in all, [$76,750] $29,900
( U . S. C., title 16, sec. 406; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46 , pp. 1150 , 1151).
Estimate 1933, $29,900
Appropriated 1932, $76,750

~~"’ 24Ö"

-2 0 , 000
+500

162, 800

+400
+ 1, 720
172, 200

+300
"+1,236
153, 600

04
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
30
32

Grand to ta l- _
_
. __ _
A d d am ount transferred to Bureau of
R eclam ation__ __
_ ______
_
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (stationery) _____
Savings and postponem ents--._
U nobligated balance.
__ _______ _

29, 750

+150

+130
+770

+100

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ___

29,900

76, 750

30, 700

+50,000

+379

Proposed Great Smoky Mountains National Park, North Carolina
and Tennessee—

Proposed Great Smoky Mountains N ational Park, N orth Car­
olina and Tennessee: For administration and protection of the
portion of the area of such proposed park the title of which has
been vested in the U nited States under the provisions of section 3
of the A ct of M ay 22, 1926 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 403b), including
not to exceed $300 for the maintenance, operation, and repairs of
m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for use in connection

356

THE BUDGET, 1933

w ith such work, $30,000 (U . S . C., title 16, sec. 403b; act Feb. 14,

Hawaii National Park — Continued.

1981, vol. 46, p. 1151).

Estimate 1933, $30,000

Appropriated 1932, $30,000

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931
personal

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$o,400; average, $5,000.Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,C>00--$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant landscape archite ct____________
Assistant engineer__________ ____________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Assistant chief ranger.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
Ranger.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C lerk.

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

1 $ .2 0
50
,6 0
1 20

0.5
0.5

2

2, 000
2, 600

2
,300
200
,7
10
,8 0

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,2 0
50
1 2
,600

0.5 2,600
0.5 2.600

2 18 0
0
1.9 2,0 8
6
1 10
,8 0

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

0.5 $ ,2 0
50
,0
1 2 60
2, 600
2, 600

0.5
0.5

2
,250

2

0.5 1 0
,8 0

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t___ $210 $7,430
Increase in salaries_____ _____
100
T o ta l increase, n e t___
210 7,530
D educt savings_______________________
N e t permanent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________
01

10,600

18,130
1, 510

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials________________
Subsistence and care of animals, storage
and care of vehicles (service;------------C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expense_______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)-------P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
R ents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses) _______________ ______________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and n o n stru ctu ra l
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e q u ip m en t)_________________________
T o ta l other expenditures------------------Grand to ta l_________________________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (stationery)________________
Savings and postponements----------------U nobligated balance. ............. .................
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n --------

1, 965

17
70
1, 485
383
2
152

150
4,100
100
150
500
150

50
2, 700

100
2, 700

Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
Ranger__________________________________
R anger-naturalist_______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-_
Clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-_
Forem an________________________________
Ranger__________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk.

6 15
.1 ,9 8

6 15
.1 ,9 8

3

12
,9 0

0.5 1
,800
1.8 1,680

1 1,8 0
0
1.8 1,6 0
8

To ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase (or decrease)
in force, n e t_______ —$900 +$9,906
Increase in sa la rie s ... _____
440

1
1

2,000
2,000

6
0.1

1,960
1, ~

1
0.8

1,680
1,680

1
1

2,000
2,000

6
0.1

1,960
1,860

1
0.8

1,680
1,680

13.4
29,370

30,270

3

1.8 1
,680

1
0.8

1

8.8

T o ta l increase (or de­
crease), net______ —900 +10,346
D educt savings_______________________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld_____ ___________________ ___________

1,920

1,680
1,680

1
,740
19,924

8,155
11, 769

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

29, 370

30, 270

8, 980

8, 600

7,161

38, 350

38,870

18,930

2,760

2,960

1,269

35, 910

17, 661

7,000

9,000

3,550

28, 590

26,910

14, 111

3,270

1, 615

2,944

250
800
135
100

255
750
100
155

180
620
395

575
380
4, 850

395
700
3,150

268
213
6,317

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
D educt expenditures for personal ser­
vices included in objects named below
Personal services, n e t.............. .
OTHER EXPENDITURES

10,175
29, 900

11,075

10, 060
29, 700

25,193

+100
+300
30, 000

30,000

+4,807
30,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933




$ ,2 0
30
2
,500

01

Hawaii, N ational P ark: For adm inistration, protection, and
maintenance, including not exceeding [$ 6 0 0 ] $1,900 fo r the
purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven
passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the superintendent and
employees in connection w ith general park work, [$34,700]
$39,100; fo r construction of physical improvements, [$19,900]
$15,500 of which not exceeding [$ 6 ,6 0 0 ] $5,500 shall he available
fo r [tw o employees’ quarters, $8,800 fo r an adm inistration b u ild ­
ing, $4,500 fo r a residence fo r the U nited States Commissioner]
a residence and office, $1,600 for a machine shop , $2,400 for comfort
stations', in all, $54,600 ( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 391; act Feb. 14, 1931,
vol. 46 , p. 1151).
Estimate 1933, $54,600
Appropriated 1932, $54,600

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Superintendent.
S alary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. .
Superintendent.

A v.
salary

1
1

67
8,111

Hawaii National Park—

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l
N o.

35, 590

672

2,110

100
150
4,250
100
150
500
210

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,2 0
30
1 2,5 0
0
2
,000

6, 609
14,118

Personal services, n et__________________

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1 $ ,2 0
30
1 20
,5 0
2
,000

7, 509

1, 385

continued

A ctu a l,
1931

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
N a tu ra lis t.
Salary range, $2,300~$2,900; average, $2,600...
C hief ranger.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C hief c le rk______________________________

3,091
18, 340

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

E stim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,8 0
30

1 $ ,8 0
30
1 $ ,7 0
30

02 Supplies and m aterials____ ____________
04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
05 C om m unication service____ __________
06 Tra ve l expenses___________ _______ ___
07 Transporation of things (service)______
08 P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
10 F u rn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and power
(service)____________________________
12 Repairs and altera tio n ________________
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________
32 Structures and parts, and n onstructural
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e q u ip m e n t)_________________________
T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l_________________________
A d d am ount transferred to forest pro­
tection and fire p revention__________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (sta tio n ery)_______________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance................. ...............
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

15, 500

19,900

10,197

25,8

27,020

21,228

53, 930

35,339
+360

+150

+130
+540

+IOO

54,600

54,600

35, 800

Hot Springs National Park, A rk .—

H o t Springs N ational Park, Arkansas: For adm inistration,
protection, maintenance, and improvement including not exceeding
[$1,8 3 0 ] $1,300 fo r the purchase, maintenance, operation, and
repair of m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of
the superintendent and employees in connection w ith general park
work, [$85,300] $83,200; for construction of physical im prove­
ments, [$4,0 0 0 ] $9,000, of which [$ 3 ,5 0 0 ] $4,500 shall be available
fo r [a n employee’s quarters] a nursery building, $4,500 for dressing
booths and comfort station; in all, [$89,300] $92,200 ( U. S. C., title
16, sec. 361; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1151).
Estimate 1933,

$92,200

Appropriated 1932,

$89,300

357

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Hot Spri?igs National Park, A rk. — Continued.

Lassen Volcanic National Park, Calif .—

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Superintendent.
Salary range, $4,600 $5,400; average, $5,000Superin tendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057C hief policem an_________________________
Bathhouse m anager_____________________
Salary range, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980Senior clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860P olicem an______________________________
General forem an________________________
Engineer________________________________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800Clerk-stenogr^pher.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Policem an______________________________
A u to m echanic__________________________
M aintenance mechanic__________________
P u m p m a n ______________________________
Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500Assistant foreman_______________________
H an d ym a n _____________________________
Gardener_______________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440C lerk-inspector.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-.
Laborer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-.
A tte n d a n t.
N o salary range___________________________
S anitary inspector.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r1933 1932
Increase (or decrease)
in force, n e t________ +$1, 500 —$90
Decrease in salaries___
—994 —834
T o ta l increase (or de­
crease), n e t_______
D educt savings________

+506

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
50
1 3,2 0
0

0 5 $ ,9 8
. 68
0.5 5 0
,0 0
1 3m
,

12
.9 0

12
.9 0

30
,1 0
12
,9 0

10
,8 0
1 70
,8

10
,8 0
18
,7 0

10
,8 0
16
,7 0

18
,6 0
150
,3

18
,6 0
13
,5 6

18
,6 0
13
,5 6

1, 920
1.920

1, 680
1.920
1,740

1,560
1, 500
1, 500
1, 500

16
,3 0
1.440
1, 320
1.440

1
1
7

16
,2 0
16
,2 0
13
,1 1

comfort station, $1,500 for a blacksmith shop, $1,500 for a storage
shed; in all, $50,300 (Ü. S. C., title 16, sec. 201; act Feb. 14, 1931,
vol. 46, Pi 1151).

1.920
1.920

1,680
1.920
1,740

1, 560
1,500
1, 500

130
,6
16
,2 0
16
,2 0
13
,1 1

16
,3 0
1.440
1,320
1.440

16
,2 0
1 1,2
1
0.3

40

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D e cu ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d __________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
Personal services, net_________________

30
0

12
13
30
32

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ravel expenses_______________________
Tran spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service) .
F u rn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (service)______________________
Repairs and a ltera tio n ________________
Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses)______________________________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and nonstructu ra l im provem ents to land (includes
fixed e qu ip m en t)____________________
T o ta l other expenditures____________
G rand to ta l_____________________
A d d in 1931 am ount transferred to
Yellowstone N ational P ark_________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (sta tio n ery)________________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____




Estim ated,
1933

Salary range, $3,800-$4,C00;
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500;
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
N a tu ra lis t.
Salary range, $1,860—
$2,300;
Ranger.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040;
Ranger.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800;
C lerk.

61, 237

60, 731

61, 237

60, 731

2,913

2, 427

64,150

63,158

55, 750

820

1, 860

420

63, 330

61, 298

55, 330

4, 000
59, 330

1, 500
59, 798

6,134
49,196

average, $1,980-,
average, $1,860-,
average, $1,620-,

8, 730
375
600
230
160

5, 090
350
400
265
25

12, 500
314
896
118
21

8, 050
310

7, 840
1, 535

7,100
289

435
4,780

275
8, 652

228
1, 291

9,000
32, 670

4,000
28. 432

122, 876

92,000

88, 230

145, 633
194, 829
+ 1,000

+200

+ 170
+900

+ 140
+22, 531

92, 200

89, 300

218, 500

1 18 0
,6
1.7 1,6 0
8
0.5 1 440
,

1
2
1
1.3
0.5

7.2

6.8
15,556

2
,600
1 80
,6
180
,6
18
,6 0
14
,4 0
14,884

3,1

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries, and
wages_____________________________
D educt expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below ___________________ ________
01

1 $ ,8 0
30

average, $2,057-

T o ta l permanent services, fie ld ______
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished---------------

2,114

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

average, $2,900..

N e t permanent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

53, 636

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

average, $4,200-.

T o ta l increase, n e t------- 672
D educt savings________________

8,019

A ctual,
1931

average, $3,200-.

T o ta l num ber of p ositions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t-------$672 $2, 580
Increase in salaries______ _____
700

61, 655

E stim ated
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

39.3

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
10

Expenditures and obligations

1,680
1, 860
1 740
,

1, 560
1, 500
1, 500,
1.440
1,320
1.440

Appropriated 1932, $50,300

Estimate 1933, $50,300

1, 920
1, 920

-9 24

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ___________________________________...

01

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estim ated,
1932

Lassen Volcanic N ational Park, C alifornia: For adm inistra­
tion, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$ 2 0 0 ]
$1,500 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of
motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the super­
intendent and employees in connection w ith general park work,
[$31,300] $37,000; for construction of physical improvements,
[$19,000] $13,300, including not exceeding [$3,300] $6,300 for
[a n ] two employees’ quarters, [$1,650 fo r an equipment shed,
$1,650 for a barn, $8,900 for water and sewer systems, and not
exceeding $500 for continuation of a telephone lin e ], $1,500 for a

Personal services, n et.

$ ,1 0
30
2
,600
16
,8 0
16
,8 0
3 18
,6 0
5.3
11,604

2,172
15, 556

14,884

9,432

15, 304

13, 386

9, 766

30, 860

28, 270

19,198

1,200

1,200

521

29, 660

27,070

18, 677

5,000

4,000

2,937

24, 660

23, 070

15, 740

4,170

2,230

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m aterials------------------------03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)------------------------------------------04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service) „
05 C om m unication service_______________
06 Tra ve l expenses_______________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
11 R ents________________________________
12 Repairs and a lte ra tio n ____ ___________
13 Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses)_____________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________
32 Structures and parts, and nonstructural
improvem ents to land (includes
fixed equipm ent) —. ________________
T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_________________________
A dd am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (stationery)________________
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

45
295
200
850
800
390
560
410

150
170
700
540
320
600
150

123
42
115
69
100

470
4,000

150
2,600

3,197

50

13,300

19,000

7,499

25,490

26,610

13,167

50,150

49, 680

28,907

+150

+120
+500

+100
+1,493

50, 300

50, 300

30, 500

358

THE BUDGET, 1933

M esa Verde National Park , Colo.—

Mount M cK inley National Park, Alaska —

Mesa Verde N ational Park, Colorado: For adm inistration,
protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$1 ,7 7 5 ]
$775 for the [purchase,] maintenance, operation, and repair of
m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the super­
intendent and employees in connection w ith general park work,
[$53,000] $52 ,900) fo r construction of physical improvements,
[$ 4 ,3 0 0 ] $18,000, including not exceeding $3,000 for the construction
of buildings of which [$ 2 ,5 0 0 ] $2,000 shall be available for an
employees' quarters, [$1,200 fo r an addition to the ranger’s
quarters] $15,000 for a high tension transmission line partly out­
side the park boundary) in all, [$57,300] $70,900 ( U. S. C., title 16,
sec. I l l ; act Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1151).
Estimate 1933, $70,900
Appropriated 1932, $57,300

M o u n t M cK in le y N ational Park, Alaska: For adm inistration,
protection, and maintenance, [$28,000] $30,500) fo r construction
of physical improvements, [$ 3 ,1 0 0 ] $5,100, including not exceeding
$8,000 for construction of two shelter cabins) in all, [$31,100] $35,600
{U. S. C., title 16, sec. 847; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1151).

Estimate 1933, $35,600

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000S uperintendent archaeologist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,000; average, $4,200_.
C onsulting archaeologist________________
S u p e rin te n d e n t.. _________________ ___
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
N a tu ra list.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C hief cle rk ______________________________
C hief ranger____________________________
Assistant chief nurse____________________
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057-.
Ranger_________________________________
M echanic____________ __________________
Salary range, $1,800-~$2,160; average, $1,980-.
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Ranger.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
M useum assistant______________________
C le rk ____________________________ _____
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ...........
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t___________$1,897
Decrease in salaries_____ _______ 1,500

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,80
40
1.3 $ ,8 6
34
4,000
3,800

0.3
1

4,000
3,800

1
1
0.5

2, 500
2,000
2,000

1
1
0.5

2,500
2,000
2, 000

1, 860
1,860

1
1

1,860
1, 860

1 20
,6 0
2.5
16
,8 0

13
,8 0
3.5 1 8
,6 0
1 15
,6 0
0.5
0.5

1,680
1, 620

13.3

1 2
,600
20
,2 0

2

1

0.5
0.5

1,8 0
6
18 0
,3
15
,6 0
1,680
1, 620

13.3
28,010

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600;
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100;
. Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
C hief ranger.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900;
C lerk.
Salary range, $2,000^12,600;
Ranger.

20
,6 0
2,400

1
1
0.5

2.500
2.500
2,000

1
1

1,860
1, 860

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o . salary

1 $ ,80
3 0

1 $ ,8 0
30

1 2,600
1 2,900
4.4 2,223

1 2
,600
1' 2
,900
4 2,225

1 $ ,7 0
30
1 2,900
1 2
,900
4
22
t2 5

.7.4

7

7

average, $3,800
average, $2,900. _
average, $2,600..
average, $2,300,.

19,080

18, 200

16
,8 0

1.8 1 8 3
,3
3 3 16
.
,
1 160
,5

N e t perm anent personal services,
_ __ _________ ____
fie ld .. _ ___
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
fie ld _____________________________________

2

0.5
0.5

18,400

T o ta l increase (or decrease),
T o ta l decrease, n e t. _________
200
D educt savings________ ______________

1,021
19,080

1, 680
1, 620

4,470

3,362

23,460

22, 670

20, 741

1,200

1,140

954

22, 260

21,530

19, 787

3,000

1,700

2,008

19, 260

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages____ __ ______ ______ ______
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .

27, 613

18, 200

4,380

T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d ______ -

12.6
¡8, 010

average, $4,200._

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933 1932
Increase in force, n e t______ $880
------Decrease in salaries________ _____ $200

1.3 $ ,8 6
34

0.3
1

Appropriated 1932, $31,100

19,830

17,779

3, 738
325
700
1,046
1
1,920

3, 743
148
277
1, 773
1
1,402

17,379

01
T o ta l increase, n e t.
397
D educt savings______
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______ ________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld .. ......... ............... ............... . . . ...............
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d __________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages________________ ____ _______
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01 Personal services, net-

T o ta l other expenditures......................
Grand to ta l_________________________
D educt in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n made available for 1931_____
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (sta tio n ery)_______ ____ ___
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n.




02
05
06
07
11
30
32

Supplies and m aterials------------------------C o m m unication service___ _____ ______
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
R e n ts -_ ___ __________
______ _____
E q u ip m e n t______________________
___
Structures and parts, and nonstructura l
im provem ents to land (includes
fixed e qu ip m en t)_______ _ _____ _

4,944
325
750
1,650
1
3.420
5,100

3,100

17,895

T o ta l other expenditures____________

16,190

10,830

25, 239

Grand to ta l_________
__________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (sta tio n ery)________________
Savings and postponements
. . _. U nobligated balance______ ____________

35,450

30,660

43,018

+150

+130
+310

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ____

35,600

OTHER EXPENDITURES

8,076
28,010

28, 010

19, 537

18,365

13, 265
41,275

18,187
37, 724

46,375
2,320

2,320

2,215

44,055

38, 955

35, 509

6,500
37,555

1,900
37,055

3,574
31, 935

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m aterials......... - _...............
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____________________________
05 C om m unication service_______________
0$ Tra ve l expenses_________________ _____
07 Tran spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
08 P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service)..
10 F u rn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (service)........... .......... .......... ......
11 R e n ts_________________ _______ _______
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous (current expenses)___________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________
32 Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e q u ip m e n t)____________________ ____

Personal services, n e t---------------------------

5, 780

5,365

650
250
500
870
70

400
200
365
750
50

386
103

825
985
60

90

907
260

205
4,850

125
5, 850

162
4,856

18,000

4,300

50, 547

33, 045
70,600

19, 425

63, 785

56, 480

95, 720
-1,6 5 2

+300

+250
+570

+200
+2,532

70,900

57, 300

96, 800

+100
+ 3 , 582

31,100

46, 700

Mount Rainier National Park, Wash .—

M ount Rainier N ational Park, W ashington: F or adm inistra­
tion, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$ 2 ,7 0 0 ]
$2,800 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of
m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the super­
intendent and employees in connection w ith general park work,
[$137,600] $136,400) fo r construction of physical improvements,
[$57,400] $90,700, including not exceeding [$22,800 ] $11,500
fo r the construction of buildings, of w hich not exceeding [$1,2 00]
$5,500 shall be available for [com pletion of a checking station,
$5,500 fo r ] tw o employees’ quarters, [$14,800] $6,000 for [ f iv e ] a
com fort [s ta tio n s ] station, not exceeding $50,000 for extension o f
electric power and pumping plant and distributing system at Sunrise
Park) in all, [$195,000] $227,100 (U . S. C., title 16, sec. 91; act
Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, pp. 1151 , 1152).
Estimate 1933, $227,100

Appropriated 1932, $195,000

359

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Mount Rainier National Park , Wash.— Continued.

$22,700; for construction of physical improvements, [$16,000,
including not exceeding $15,000 for one-third of the cost of con­
structing a sewer line and disposal plant outside the boundaries
of the park, the remaining cost of construction, operation, and
maintenance to be borne by the c ity of Sulphur, Oklahom a]

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $6,000..
S uperintendent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Assistant superintendent________ ____ . . .
P a rk n a tu ra lis t__________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.C hief ranger________________________ ____
Forem an------ -----------------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A ssistant chief ra n g e r.____ _____________
M echa n ic_______________________________
E le c tric ia n ___________ ____ _____________
C le rk ___________________________________
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057. _
Rangers_______________ _________________
R anger-naturalists______________________
S alary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
C le rk ....................... .......................................
Wiirphnnij^TTiii'n
Salary range, $1,680^$2",Ô4Ô; average, $1,860..
Ranger.
Salary range, $1,C20-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk-telephone operator.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680._
Ja nito r.
Salary rangs, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Telephone operator.
T o ta l num ber of positions_____ ______
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .............
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t_ $2, 202 $2,598
_
Increase in salaries___________
100
T o ta l increase, n e t- .
D ed u ct s a vin g s...........

2, 202

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

$ ,6 0
40

1

1

$ ,6 0
40

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ............... .
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d .................
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages...................... .............................
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below ..

2

Estimate 1933, $34,600

3.2 0
0

3,2 0
0

1
1

3.200
3,200

2,5 0
0
2,300
2,700

2.400
2.400
2.400
2,500

2,5 0
0
1
2 300
,
1
2,700
4 2,425
1
1
1
1

2.400
2.400
2.400
2, 500

7
1

1,954
1, 860

3,200

1
1

4

30
,1 0
2.5 0
0
2,300
2
,700
2,4 5
2

1
1
1
1

2.400
2.400
2.400
2.500

7
0.7

1,954
1,860

2.3
1

1,930
1, 920

8

1,9 2
4

7.7 1,9 5
4

0
3.9 1,9 7

,9 7
3.9 1 0

3.3 1 2
,9 7

,6 0
4.2 1 8
1
1 1
,560
1.2 1 4
,4 0

8
3.7 1,6 0
1
18
,6 0
1 1,5 0
6
0.9 1 4
,4 0

7
1.5

1,954
1,

2.9
1

1,903
1, 920

2.9
1

1,903
1, 920

27.5
61,631

1,6 0
8
1, 6 0
8
1 16
,5 0
0.7 1 4
,4 0
1

Travel expenses___ ______ ______________

30
32

E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e qu ip m en t)_________________________

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n.

59,429

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,680~$2,040; average, $1,860..
Ranger.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Laborer.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Laborer.
N o salary range___________________________
Ranger.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
C omparison w ith p rior fiscal y e a r 1933 1932
Increase in force, n e t______ $980 ____
Increase in salaries________ _____ $500

56, 731

2, 509
61, 631

59,429
58,302

T o ta l
A v.
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary
N o. salary N o. salary

1 $ ,2 0
30
1

I $ ,040
2
1.6 1 3
,7 7
1
12
,6 0
3 18
,3 0
1
1
2
13,792

$ ,OO 1
2 4
10
,8 0 1
12
,6 0 1
18
,3 0 3
12

117, 731
4,786
112,945

103,301

30,000

23,000

69, 209

16,480

12,145

16,852

250

200

300
300
1,490
750
850

300
280
1,110
450
850

332
506
603
455
780

1,600
1,200
1,880

1,550
1,150
1,670

1,692
767
1,257

12
12,400

25, 600

96
10,472

57,400

145,629

102,705

12,812

12,312

12,812

12, 406

192,650

248,650

+400

+400
+1 , 950

+300

94

12,406

1,140

1,140

1,080

17,432

11, 672

11,326

5,500

400

1,583

11,932

11, 272

9,743

3,048

2,563

1, 293

70
200
10

70
200
10

56
4

1,050
5,190
1,100

1,100
2,455
1,800

483
2, 985
1,055
2,600

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages____________________________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .
01

Personal services, n e t_______

4,780

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m aterials______
05
06
07
10

C om m unication s e r v ic e ...................... .
T ra v e l expenses.........................................
T ra n spo rtatio n of things (service).........
F u rn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (s e rv ic e )...................................
12 Repairs and alterations...........................
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________
32 Structures and parts, and nonstruc­
tu ra l im provem ents to land (includes
fixed e qu ip m en t)...................... ...........

11, 900

16, 000

T o ta l other expenditures.

20, 708

24,198

8, 476

G rand to ta l_____________

34,500

35,470

18, 219

+100

+70
+360

A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (s ta tio n ery).........................
Savings and p o s tp o n e m e n ts ...........—
U nobligated balance______ ___________

+50
+231

179,441

126,700

12

12,812

34,092

89, 945

10
,8 0
12
,6 0
18
,3 0

18, 572

5, 580

.128,488

2,040

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d __________

108,881

4,860

1

$ ,7 0
20

13,792

54, 659

133, 348

A ctual,
1931

N et permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

54, 222

71, 717

+2,950
227,100

195, 000

251,900

Platt National Park, Okla.—

P la tt N ational Park, Oklahoma: For adm inistration, protec­
tion, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$ 8 0 0 ] $300 for
the [purchase,] maintenance, operation, and repair of motordriven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent
and employees in connection w ith general park work, [$19,900]




PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l increase, n e t______ 980 500
A d d am ount necessary for reallocation..

T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l____ ________ ___________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (sta tio n ery)_______________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance____ _____________

E stim ated,
1933

26

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service)..
F u rn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (service)_____ ____ _________
R ents______________ __________________
Repairs and a lte ra tio n s ..........................
Special and miscellaneous (current

Appropriated 1932, $35,900
Expenditures and obligations

3.200
3.200

8.5 1,9 7
3

Personal services, n e t_________________

Supplies and m aterials___ ____________
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)________________ ___________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
C om m unication service_______________

$11,900, including not exceeding $10,900 for the construction of
buildings, of which not exceeding $1,900 shall be available for two
comfort stations, $7,000 for a superintendent’s residence, and $2,000
for improvements to employees7 quarters; in all, [$35,900] $34,600
(U. S. C., title 16, sec. 151; act Feb. 14 , 1931, vol. 46, p. 1152).

$ ,6 0
40

2,6

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ............. .............................. .......... .
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld .- ...................... .....................................

01

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

34, 600

35, 900

18, 500

Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo.—

Rocky M ountain N ational Park, Colorado: For adm inistra­
tion, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding
[$2,1 0 0 ] $1 ,200 for the [purchase,] maintenance, operation, and
repair of motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of
the superintendent and employees in connection w ith general
park work, [$95,000] $96,300; for construction of physical im prove­
ments, [$23,800] $20,800, including not exceeding [$16,800]
$15,800 for the construction of buildings, of which not exceeding
[$4,400] $2,000 shall be available for [ro a d camp buildings,
$4,800 for an employee's quarters, $3,000 for tw o ] a shelter
[c a b in s ] cabin, $2,000 for a ranger station, $4,800 for a United
States commissioner's quarters, $2,000 for a storage shed, $2,800 for a

360

THE BUDGET, 1933

station, $2,200 for a bunk and mess house; in all,
[$118,8003 $117,100 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 191; act Feb. 14,
1931, vol. 46, V• 1152).
Estim ate 1933, $117,100
Appropriated 1932, $118,800

comfort

Sequoia National Park Calif.— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E xpenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
N a tu ra lis t
__ __ ________________
Assistant superintendent________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
C hief clerk _____________________________
Chief ranger . _____________________ . . .
General forem an____ _______
________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
A u to mechanic.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
Ranger ______________ ____ ______________
A u to mechanic__________________________
Ranger n a tu ra lis t__ ______ _____________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Ranger.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800. .
A ssistant clerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions-------------- .
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field -----Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t_
_
$690 $744
Increase in salaries------- -------800
T o ta l increase, n e t . . .
690 1,544
D educt savings------------------------------------N e t perm anent personal services,
field
. ________ _________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ___________________ ________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld _____ . . .
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d -..
...
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages-------- ----------------------------------D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01 Personal services, net. -------------------------

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1

$
4,600

1

$
4,600
1

2 $ ,2 0
30

2

1

$ , 200
3

1
1

3,200
3,200

1

3,200
3,200

3

20
,4 0

3

2,400

1
1
1

2,500
2,300
2,400

1 20
,5 0
5 21
.1 ,0 3
4
2,055
0.8 1,860
0. 3 1, 860

2 18
,9 0
5.1 1 8
,6 0
0.8 1 2
,6 0
20

1
1
1

2,500
2,300
2,400

1 2,5 0
0
5 21
,0 6

4
2,055
0. 7 1,860 ,
0. 3 1, 860

2 18
,9 0
4.8 1 8
,6 0
0.8 1 2
,6 0
19.6

44, 790

1

1
1
3
1
1
1

1

.

$
4,000
3
,200

3,200

30
,0 0
20
,4 0
2, 500
2,300
2,400

20
,5 0
,030

4 6

2

4
0. 6

2,055
1, 860

2

190
,8
18
,6 0
08 160
.
,2

4.8

19.2
44,100

42, 556

6. 013
44, 790

44,100

36, 543

31, 085
75,875

29, 260
73, 360

36, 350
72, 893

2, 950

2,610

4, 136

72, 925

70, 750

68, 757

10, 000
62. 925

10, 500
60, 250

8. 066
60, 691

14, 705

14, 350

10, 900

645
480
625
995
525

700
375
500
1,000
300

625
550
458
1,065
625

730
2, 720
550

550
3, 000
575

780
2, 000
250

100
11,000

50
11, 900

20
7,300

20, 800

23, 800
58. 300
117, 350

19, 426
43, 999
104, 690

+300

+250
+1, 200

+200

117.100

118,800

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m aterials____________
..
04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)
05 C om m unication service_______________
06 T ra ve l expenses____ ___________________
07 Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
08 P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service)
10 F u rnishing heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (s e rv ic e )______
_ ______
11 Rents
. ________
12 Repairs and altera tio n . ______
13 Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses)___ ___________ _____________
30 E q u ip m e n t_____ _____________ . . _ .
32 Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
____ ______
e q u ip m e n t)______ ____
T o ta l other expenditures.. _ _______
G rand t o t a l - - ____ __
_______
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses ( s ta tio n e ry )____ ___________
Savings and postponements_________ _
U nobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .. .

116,800

+1, 060
105, 950

Sequoia National Park, Calif .—

Sequoia National Park, C alifornia: For adm inistration, pro­
tection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$2,600] $1,200
fo r the [purchase,] maintenance, operation, and repair of m otordriven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the superintendent
and employees in connection w ith general park work, [$112,300]
$118,600; for construction of physical improvements, [$44,600]
$20,900, including not exceeding [$16,500] $16,900 fo r the con­
struction of buildings, of which not exceeding [$4,200] $2,700
shall be available fo r [a n employees' quarters, $2,700 fo r ] two
com fort stations, [$4,800] $4,500 fo r a ranger cabin, [$2,000 for
an addition to the superintendent's residence, $2,000 fo r comple­
tio n of the adm inistration b u ild in g ] $3,500 for a barn, $5,000 for a
mess house and dormitory , $1,200 for alteration of a barn; in all,
[$156,900] $134,500 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 41; act Feb. 14, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1152).
Estimate 1933, $134,500




Appropriated 1932, $156,900

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,<s00; average, $3,500..
Assistant superintendent________________
N a tu ra lis t_______________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. _
A ssistant superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
General foreman.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
Forem an____________ ____________________
C hief ranger_____________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Assistant chief ranger___________________
P rincip a l m echanic______________________
C le rk ___________________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057. .
Ranger_______________________________
R anger-naturalist____________________
C arpenter____________________________
M echanic-------------------------------------------Forem an_____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,680—
$2,040; average, $1,860..
Ranger__________________________________
C ook___________________________________
T ru c k d riv e r________________________ . . .
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,020; average, $1,440..
Telephone operator.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
M useum caretaker.
N o salary range__________________ _________
N a tu ra lis t assistant.
T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s.________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .........
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $2,376
Increase in salaries............... .......
100

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
Av.
No. salary

1 $ ,6 0
40

1

2

2

$ ,600
4
1

1
1

80
,2 0
3,200
3,200

1
2

30
,1 0
2,6 0
Ö

5

2
,200

1
1

1
1
3

2, 700
2,600

2, 200
2,500
2,100

3,2 0
0
3.1 0
0
2 60
,5

1
1

1
1
1
2
1
1
5

3,200
3,200

1
1

2, 700
2, 600

5

20
,2 0

1

2, 200
2, 500
2.100

1
1
3

Ì
1
3

$
4,600
3,200
3,200

30
,1 0
3
.100
2
,650
2 700
,
2 600
,
2 20
,0
2, 200
2, 500
2.100

,9 7
13.4 1 + 1 .4 1 4 13.3 1 4
,9 5 3 ,9 5

1

1,980
1,860
1, 920
1,890
1,860

8
0.4
2
2
1

1,980
1, 860
1.920
1,890
1, 860

2. 3
2
1

1, 920
1,890
1,860

1, 688
1, 680
1, 680

8
0.4
2
2
1

3.8
1
1

1, 688
1, 680
1, 680

3.3
1
0.2

1, 680
1, 680
1,680

12
,9 0
18
,6 4

18
,6 0
1.9 1 6
,2 0
0.3 7 0
8
0.3 5 0
4

,6 0
1 18
1.9 1 6
,2 0
0.3 7 0
8
0.3 540
34. 7

34. 7

2,476
T o ta l increase, n o t--------D educt savings------- --------N e t permanent personal services, fieldSalaries and waees, tem porary employees,
fie ld ...........______________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ---------D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished __________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages___________ ______________ .
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below
01 Personal services, n e t..............................

1 12
.9 0
5.8 1 8
,6 4

1,980

1 12
,9 0
4.5 1 8
,6 0
1 18
,6 0
1 9 12 0
.
,6
0.3 7 0
8
0
.S 54O
7 ,146
0

72, 622

72,622

21,303
93, 925

11 1
0 ,7 0

3,120
67, 026

29, 088

4, 361
71, m

6.100

6,100

9, 981

87,825

95, 610

61,406

11,000
76, 825

2\, 000

7, 065
54. 341

11, 685
210
1, 355
170
210

13,175
250
900
85
175

22,181

2, 305
230

2, 300
225
8,025

2, 659
466
5, 025

855
11, 230

855
1 14, 426

9, 476

20, 900
57, 375

43, 004
83, 420

15, 995
58,442

156, 900

313,100

71,610

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and m a te ria ls .......................
C om m unication service----------------------T ra ve l expenses._____ _______________ .
Tra n spo rtatio n or things (service)-----P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
F u rn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (service)_________ ____ _______
R ents________________ ____ __________
Repairs and a lte ra tio n ...........................
Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses)---------- ----------------------------------E q u ip m e n t---------- ------------------------------Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e q u ip m e n t)___________ . . _____ —
T o ta l other expenditures_______ _____
Grand to ta l______ _____. . .._____... ...
A dd am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (s ta tio n e ry )-______________
Savings and postponements----------------U nobligated b alance._____________ ____
T o ta l estimate or a p p to p ria tio n ___ _

8 25
,2

4 30

1, 545
410
222

134, 200
+300
134, 500

1 $1,596 transferred from ‘ •C o n s tru c tio n ” to “ A d m in is tra tio n , protection, and m a in ­
tenance” under the 10 per cent clause.

Wind Cave National Park, S. Dak .—

W ind Cave N a tional Park, South D akota: For adm inistra­
tion, protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$ 8 0 0 ]
$100 for the [purchase,] maintenance, operation, and repair of m otordriven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the superintendent
and employees in connection w ith general park w ork, [$18,000;
fo r construction of physical improvements, $7,200, including
not exceeding $3,000 fo r the construction of a mess house, $3,500
fo r an employees' quarters, $700 for a garage; in all, $25,200]
$20,600 ( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 141', act Feb. 14,1931, vol. 46, p . 1152).
Estimate 1933, $20,600

Appropriated 1932, $25,200

361

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Yellowstone National Park, W yo. — Continued,

Wind Cave National Park, S. Dak.— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1933

average, $3,500._

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800;
Superintendent
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900;
Superintendent
Salary range, $r,860-$2,300;
Ranger.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040;
Ranger.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Clerk
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860;
Laborer

Estim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,2 0
80

1 $ ,2 0
30

average, $2,600..
average, $2,057..
average, $1,860._
average, $1,800._
average, $1,680..

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t___ ______ $1,470
Increase in sa la ries.-. ____ . . .
700

1
3.5
1
1
7.5

16
,8 0
18
,6 0
12
,6 0
10
,5 0
14,060

t
3.5
1
1
7.5

180
,6
18
,6 0
12
,6 0
10
,5 0

T o ta l personal services, field
__
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished
__
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages___ ____
_______________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below
01

Persona] services, n e t____

______

$ ,5 0
20
16
,8 0
18
,6 0
12
,6 0
10
,5 0

6.6
14,060

T o ta l increase, net
2,170
D educt savings ____ ____ ___ _______
N e t permanent personal services, fie ld .
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _________ _________________________

1
1
3.3
0.3
1

11,890

2, 792
14, 060

14, 060

9, 098

825

2, 345

8, 786

14, 885

16, 405

17, 884

1,070

1, 070

489

13, 815

15, 335

17, 395

3,000

5, 340

13,815

12, 335

12, 055

2,445
125
300
50
35

2, 380
185
300
165
25

2, 847
216
85
615
32
11
371

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

Supplies and m a te ria ls .. __ _______
C om m unication s e rv ic e ____ __ _____
T ra ve l expenses. .
____ __
____
Tran spo rtatio n of things (service) ____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service)...
Rents
Repairs and alterations
. _
Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses)
30 E q u ip m e n t
._
______
32 Structures and parts, and nonstructu ra l im provem ents to land (in ­
cludes fixed equipm ent)
T o ta l other expenditures.

________

50

6, 685

240
2, 050

1, 437

7, 200

230
3, 450

90, 016

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Assistant superintendent________________
N a tu ra lis t______________________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Resident engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
M aster p lu m b e r_______________________
Assistant to the superintendent_________
N a tu ra lis t_________ ____________ _______
Assistant resident engineer. . . __________
Forem an.
. _ _____ ________________
C hief ganger_____________ ______________
M aster m e c h a n i c . ____________________
S alary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600„
D isbursing clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C hief electrician___ ________________ ____
C le rk______________ _______ _
Storekeeper_____________________ _______
Chief b u iia lo keeper_____________________
Forem an________________________________
Assistant chief ranger___________ ______
M a ste r p a in te r______ __________ ________
Ranch forem an__________________________
Junior n a tu ra lis t------------- -----------------------S alary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057_.
M a c h in is t___ _________________ ____ - B la c k s m ith _______ __________ _______ _
C arpenter____________________ ________
A u to m e c h a n ic .--______ _______________
Assistant buffalo keeper.______ _________
Ranger__________________________________
Cook____________________________________
R an g e r-na tu ra list_____ _ _ ____________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C lerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..

B u iia lo herder----------------------------------------A u to mechanic---------------------------------------Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680..

84, 402

12, 545

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Grand to ta l... . . _____ _____________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (stationerv)
_____
_____
Savings and postponements.
____
Unobligated b a la n c e __ ____________

20, 500

24,880

102, 071

+100

+70
+250

+50

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ____

20, 600

25, 200

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.Telephone operator.

+2, 779
104, 900

Yellowstone National Park, W yo .—

Yellowstone N ational Park, W yoming: For adm inistration,
protection, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$7,700]
$6,175 for the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of
motor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the super­
intendent and employees in connection w ith general park work,
not exceeding $8,400 for maintenance of the road in the national
forest leading out of the park from the east boundary, not exceed­
ing $7,500 for maintenance of the road in the national forest leading
out of the park from the south boundary, and including feed for
buffalo and other animals and salaries of buffalo keepers, [$462,800]
$469,900; for construction of physical improvements, [$98,000]
$65,900, including not exceeding [$59,000] $39,800 for extension
of water and sewer systems, not exceeding [$5,000] $3,000 for auto
camps, and not exceeding [$32,000] $22,700 for the construction
of buildings, of which not exceeding [$1,8 0 0 ] $3,000 shall be avail­
able for [a comfort station, $2,300 for a mess house, $1,700 fo r ]
a bunk house, [$4,800 for an incinerator, $4,000] $2,800 for an
addition to [L a k e ] Canyon Ranger Station, [$2,800 for a checking
station, $13,000 for two employees’ quarters] $6,000 for a ranger
station, $10,000 for a heating system ; in all, [$560,800] $535,800
( U. S. C., title 16, sec. 21; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1152).
Estimate 1933, $535,800
Appropriated 1932, $560,800
69219—31------ 24




T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith prior fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase (or decrease)
in force, net-----------------------+$10,274
Increase (or decrease)
in salaries__________ —$60 +1,552
T o ta l increase (or de­
crease), n e t______ —60
11,826
Deduct savings____________ . . . ---------N et permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ___ _____
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d ____ . . .
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

50
1 $ ,6 0
30
,8 0

2
1
1

3, 800
3,800

,5 0
1 30
7.6 2 3
,8 7

1 $ ,6 0
50
2

30
,8 0

1
1

3,800
3,800

1 30
,5 0
7.6 2 3
,8 7

1
1
1

1
1
6.4

$ ,0 0
50
30
,8 0
3,800

30
,6 0
3,5 0
0
2
,845

1
1
1
0.6
1
1
1
1

3,100
3,100
2.800
2.600
2,700
2,700
2,800
2,800

1
3,100
1
3,100
1
2. son
n fi 2 finn
1
2,700
1
2,700
1
2 ,8C0
1
2 ,8C0

1
2
1
1
1
4
6
1
1
1

2,500
2,000
2,000
2,300
2,100
2,125
2,067
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
2
1
1
1
4
6
1
1
1

2,500
2,000
2,000
2,300
2,100
2,125
2,067
2,000
2,000
2.000

1
1
4
6
1
1
1

2,300
2,100
2,175
2,050
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
1
3
1
18
1
5.5
7

1,920
1,980
1,960
1,920
1,887
1,860
1,860

1
1
3
1
18
1
5.5
7

1,980
1,980
1,960
1,920
1,887
1,860
1,860

1
1
3
1
18
1
4.5

1,980
1,980
1,960
1,920
1,892
1,860
1,860

1
2
10.8
1
4

1,860
1,800
1,680
1, 680
1, 725

1
2
10. 8
1
4

1, 860
1,800
1,680
1,680
1,725

2
2
9.5
1
4

1,890
1,800
1,680
1,680
1,725

2
1

1,560
1,560

1
1

3,100
3,100

1.4
1
1
1

2,650
2,700
2,800
2,800

1
2

2,500
2,000

,800 1 2,800 1
1 2
9
1 2,0 5 1 2,0 5 1
9
9
9
8

2,800
2,1 5
0

31.5 1 9 31.5 1 9 80 1 0
,8 6
.8 8
.5 ,9 3
1 1,98C 1 1,980 1
1,980

12
,8 0
12
,8 0 5 1 0
,8 0
18.8 1 1 18 1 1 18 1 2
,7 2
.8 .7 2
.5 ,7 5

0.5 1 2
,6 0
,5 0
3 14
1,560
1,500

2
1

2

1,U0

94.4
193,832

0.5 1 2
,6 0
4
3 1,5 0
2
1

2

1,560
1,500

1,U0'

94.4

0.5 1 2
,6 0
3 14
,5 0
2

1,4 0
4

88.9
193,892

182,060

193,892

173,617
167,851
341,468

8,449
193,832
140,044

129, 683

333,876

323, 575

12,900

12, 900

30, 633

320,976

310,675

310,835

D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named b e lo w ..

30,000

34,000

01

Personal services, n e t___________ _____

290,976

276, 675

29,985
280,850

02
03

Supplies and m aterials. . ________ ____
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_____________________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
C om m unication service _________ . .
T ra v e l expenses_____ . . . . _ ________
Transportation of things (service)_____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
R e n ts...___________________ __________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses)... . -------------------------------------

82,109

78, 685

85,423

2,080

2, 285

459

2, 265
475
3,985
29, 590
2,600
16, 940
3,105

2, 260
325
3,990
32,845
740
18, 570
3,125

67
520
1,587
8,751
2,389
6,208
4,172

1,350

1,775

2,951

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

04
05
06
07
08
11
12
13

362

THE BUDGET, 1933
Yosemite National Park, Calif .— Continued.

Yellowstone National Park, W yo .— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$33,425

$34,925

$26,948

65,900

98,000

78,424

244,004

277,525

217,901

534,800

554,200

498,751

Estim ated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES— c o n t i n u e d

E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts, and n o n stru ctu ra l
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e q u ip m e n t)_________________________
T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l----------- ---------------- ------- ..
D ed u ct am ount received b y transfer
fro m Glacier and H o t Springs N a ­
tio n a l Parks-------------------------------------A d d am ount transferred to Personnel
C lassification B o a rd _________________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (sta tio n ery)-------------- ---------Savings and postponements
_______
U nobligated balance__________________

-1 ,6 1 0
+750
+1,000

+830

+1,000
+ 5 , 600

+2,554

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

560,800

501,275

Yosemite National Park , Calif .—

Yosemite N ational Park, C alifornia: For adm inistration, protec­
tion, and maintenance, including not exceeding [$3,1 0 0 ] $1,800 for
the [purchase,] maintenance, operation, and repair of m otor-driven
passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the superintendent and
employees in connection w ith general park work, not exceeding
$3,200 fo r maintenance of th a t p a rt of the Wawona Road in the
Sierra N ational Forest between the park boundary tw o miles north
of Wawona and the park boundary near the Mariposa Grove of
Big Trees, not exceeding $2,000 fo r maintenance of the road in
the Stanislaus N ational Forest connecting the Tioga Road w ith
the Hetch H etchy Road near M ather Station, and including
necessary expenses of a comprehensive study of the problems
relating to the use and enjoyment of the Yosemite N ational Park
and the preservation of its natural features, [$324,000] $332,700 ;
for construction of physical improvements, [$234,600] $79,500,
including not exceeding [$41,300] $22,900 for the construction of
buildings, of which not exceeding [$7,000] $5,000 shall be available
fo r a [d o c to r’s residence for the Lewis Mem orial Hospital, $7,000
for an employee’s residence, $4,800 for a dentist’s residence, $2,000
fo r a garage, $4,800 fo r a bunkhouse, $5,200 fo r tw o ] comfort
[s ta tio n s ] station, $5,500 for a dormitory , $2,100 for a storage shed,
$1,700 for a refrigerating room , not exceeding [$7,800 for extension
of telephone system, not exceeding $80,000] $39,200 fo r extension
and improvement of electric system [in c lu d in g a substation, and
$53,000 for development of Mariposa Grove, including water
supply, to connect w ith near-by springs located on p riva te ly
owned land w ith in the Sierra N ational Forest, sewer and sanitation
system, tw o comfort stations, and camp ground developm ent]; in
all, [$558,600] $412,200 (U. S . C., title 16, sec. 44; act Feb. 14, 1931,
vol. 46 , p . 1153).

Estim ate 1933, $412,200

Appropriated 1932, $558,600

personal

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000-Superintendent.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,80044,600; average, $4,200..
N a tu ra lis t_____________________________
Assistant superintendent_______________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Assistant to the superintendent.......... . . .
Assistant engineer_____________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900C hief ranger___________________________
Supervisor_____________________________
M aster mechanic______________________
Assistant engineer_____________________
C hie f cle rk_____________________________
Assistant to the superintendent_________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-Assistant supervisor__________________
P rin cip a l engineering draftsm an______




T o ta l A v .
N 0. salary

1 $ ,6 0
50
3.8 0
0
3.800
3.800

Estim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l increase, n e t—
1,860
5, 785
D ed u ct savings.------ ---------------------------N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________
T o ta l personal service, fie ld -------------D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished---------------T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
D ed u ct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,6 0
50

3.800
3.800

1
1

8,2 0
0
20
.9 0

3,2 0
0
2.9 0
0

2.900

2.900

1
1

2,9 0
2

22
,9 0

5

3.100
3.100
3.100
2, 600
2, 700

2,6 0
0
2,900
2, 300

3.100
3.100
3.100
2 600
,
2, 700

2,6 0
0
2 900
,
2,300

1

1
1
1
1
1

2
1
1

Personal service-----------------------------------

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

29
U $ ,1 3
1
1
3
1
1
1
3
1
2
1

1.980

12
1
1
3
2
2
1
2

T o ta l
N o.

2.400
2,500
2,100
2,600
2,000
2.400
2,133
2,100
2,000

2,400
2,500
2,067
2,600
2,000
2, 400
2,133
2,100
2,000

10
,9 0

1 8S
,9

A v.
salary

$ ,1 6
28

$ ,1 3
29

2.400
2,500
2,100
2,600
2,000
2.400
2,133
2,100
2,000

2
5

A ctu a l,
1931

10
.9 0

1,980
1,860
1,931

1,980
1,860
1,931

1,925
1, 800
1, 860
1,860
1,890
1, 860
1,860
1,860

1
3
2
2
1
2

1,860
1,860
1,890
1,860
1.860
1,860

1
2

1,860
1,860
1,890
1.860
1,860
1,860

4
0.3

1,875
1,800

4
0.3

1, 875
1,800

4
0.3

1,875
1,800

3.9
16.7
1
1
3
1

1, 789
1, 680
1,800
1, 860
1,900
1,860

3.9
16.7
1
1
3
1

1, 789
1, 680
1,860
1, 860
1,900
1,860

3.9
14.1
1
1
3
1

1,789
1, 680
1,860
1,860
1,900
1,860

13 1 7
,8 0

4.8 1,8 0
7

4.3 I, 8 0
7

26.6 U 4 26.6 1 4 2
,7 1 4
71

7 6 n, 6 0
.
2
2 18
,6 0
2 17
,4 0
1 10
,5 0
3.1 1 7
,2 9

7.6 $ ,6
1
2 18
,6 0
2 17
,4 0
1 10
,5 0
3.1 1 7
,2 9

14
,7 8

7 L $ ,6 0
. 12
1,68a
1.5 1,520
1 10
,5 0
l,i

2

93.9

97.6
195, 690

193, 830

188, 045

195. 690

193,830

175, 310

90,014
285,704

167,957

182, 874

361, 787

358,184

16,920

16, 880

25, 305

268, 784

344,907

332,879

40,000
228, 784

113,200
231, 707

114,914
217,965

50,496

37, 759

47, 632

660

447

3, 022

5,010
1,040
2,693
8,936
475

5,170
1,074
2,085
3, 982
28

140
1, 245
1,995
1,964
1,986

4, 710
555
230

6,000
106
831

6,195
3, 232
849

1
28,110

1
28, 210

1, 552
30, 512

79, 500
182,416

234,600

255, 277
355,601
573, 566

12, 735

OTHER EXPENDITURES

A ctual,
1931

1
1

continued

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Assistant chief ranger-----------------------------E le c tric ia n ...-------- --------------------------------Ranger....... ........................................... ..........
P lu m b e r...... .................. ..................................
Carpenter-------- ---------- ----------------------------Storekeeper................. ..................... ..............
C le rk ____ _________ _____________________
L in e forem an____________ _____ __________
Ju nio r n a tu ra lis t------------- ----------------------Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057_.
Assistant m echanic______________________
P a in te r__________________________ _______
Ranger______________ ____ ______________
Sewer-plant operator------------------------- —
B la c k s m ith _____________________________
R anger-naturalist_______________________
Forem an________________________________
E lectrician lin e m an _____________________
P lu m b e r.. ___________________ _________
M echanic_______________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk ____ __________________ ____________
L ib ra ria n ---------------------------- ------------------Salary range, $1,080-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Power-station operator__________________
Ranger__________________________________
Head team ster__________________________
Skilled laborer__________________________
T ru c k d riv e r . ____________________ _____
C ook_____ ____________________ _________
Salary range, $1,G20-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Janitor.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Telephone operator.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Waitress housekeeper.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Telephone operator.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Telegraph messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ..........
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t— $1,860 $5,385
Increase in salaries------- ---------400

01
Expenditures and obligations

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

E stim ated,
1932

$ ,0 0
50
30
,8 0
3,800

30
,7 0
30
,2 0
30
,3 0
3,300

2,9 0
2
3, ICO
3,100
3,100
2, 700
2, 600

20
,6 0
2,900
2, 300

02 Supplies and m aterials------------------------03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)----------------------------------------- 04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
05 C om m unication service-----------------------06 T ra ve l expenses----------------------------------07 Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)-------08 P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
10 Furn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (service)---------------------------------11 R en ts--------------------------------------------------12 Repairs and alterations-----------------------13 Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses) ---------------------------------------------30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________
““
32 Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
eq u ip m e n t)--------------------------------------T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l-------------------------------------D educt in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n made available in 1931--------A d d am ount transferred to Personnel
Classification B o a r d - .----------- ---------A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (s ta tio n ery)-----------------------Savings and postponements----------------Unobligated balance---------------------------T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

411,200

320, 293
552,000

-32,663
+750
+ 1,000

412, 200

+1, 000
+5,600
558,600

+800
” '+ 1 4 7
542,600

363

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Zion National Park, Utah—

Zion N ational Park, U tah: For adm inistration, protection,
and maintenance, including not exceeding [$ 1 ,2 0 0 ] $1,700 for the
purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven
passenger-carrying vehicles fo r the use of the superintendent and
employees in connection w ith general park work, [$41,000] $4-8,800;
for construction of physical improvements, [$13,100] $7,600,
including not exceeding [$ 8 ,2 0 0 ] $8,800 fo r the construction of
[buildings, of which not exceeding $5,000 shall be available fo r an
employee’s quarters, $1,800 fo r a com fort s ta tio n ] a combined
checking station and residence, $2,800 for an equipment shelter; in all,
[$54,100] $51,400 (17. S. C., title 16, sec. 91; act Feb. 14, 1981,
vol. 46, p . 1158).
Estim ate 1933, $51,400

$2,900 shall be available for [s ix ] an employee’s quarters, [$4,000] $8, 700 fo r two comfort stations, [$40,000 for the erection of

a cover over the Casa Grande Ruins, $20,000 fo r tw o adm inistra­
tion buildings, $8,000 for four or more implement sheds, $1,500
for a shelter ca b in ] $8,500 for tvjo tool sheds; in all, [$165,400]
$98,800 : Provided, T hat the unexpended balance of the appropria­
tio n fo r a water-supply [system a t Craters of the M o o n ] at Chaco
Canyon fo r the fiscal year 1931 shall remain available u n til June
30, [1 9 3 2 ] 1988 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 4SI; act Feb. 14, 1981, vol.
46, p. 1158).

Estimate 1933, $93,800

Appropriated 1932, $165,400
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $54,100
Estim ated,

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Super viso r_____________________________
N a tu ra lis t______________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Chief c le rk _____________________________
Chief ranger____________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057
Ranger_________________________________
R anger-naturalist---------------------------------M echanic______________________________
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980C le rk _________ _______________________
Storekeeper____________________________
Salary range, $1,680—
$2,040; average, $1,860.
Ranger.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Storekeeper____________________________
C le rk ___________________________________
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net - . _ $1,489 $3, 234
D educt savings_______________________
N e t perm anent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ________ _____________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld —.........
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished--------------T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

0 8 $ ,8 0
. 80
1.8 2
,600

0 8 $ ,8 0
. 30
,600
1.8 2

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

0.8 $ ,8 0
80
,600
1.8 2

0.8
1

2,600
2,600

0.8
1

2,600
2,600

0 8
1

2,600
2, 600

0.8
0.8

2,300
2, 300

0.8
0.8

2.300
2.300

0.8
0.8

2.300
2.300

2
0.7
1

1.920
1,860
1.920

2

1

1.920
1,860
1.920

2
0.3
1

1.920
1,860
1.920

1
1

1,800
1,800

1

1,800

1.6 2,3 0
0

,9 9
3.7 1 0
2

10
,8 0

2 18
.1 ,6 0

,8 0
1.6 2 0

,9 9
8.7 1 0
0 .7

1 10
,8 0

1.9 1 8
,6 0
0.4 1 2
,6 0
0.4

25, 590

1,620

.3 0
1.6 2 0

,9 5
3.3 1 1

,6 0
0.7 1 2
0.4
0.3

1,620
1.620

9.4
24,101

20,867

1,572
25, 590

24,101

11,894

11,834
35,935

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t .. $2,868 $11,484
4,436
Increase in salaries__________

6,147

37,484

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
S uperintendent........ .......... ..........................
N a tu ra lis t------ --------------------------------- ------Salary range, $2,300-$2,800; average, $2,600..
Custodian.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C ustodian____ ____ ________ ____________
Chief cle rk ______________________________
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057. .
Custodian______ __________ _____________
Ranger_______________________ __________
R ang e r-na tu ra list_______________________
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980. _
C hief clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860._
C ustodian_______________________________
Ranger__________________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680__
Ranger_____________________ ____________
R anger-naturalist_______________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Laborer.
N o salary range___________________________
Custodian________________________ _____
Custodian_______________________________

25,442

1. 300
36,184
4, 000

850
35, 085

19, 295

1, 470
23, 972

22, 236

T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l_________________________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (s ta tio n e ry ).-.-------------------Savings and postponements----------------U nobligated balance------- -------------------T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

4, 428
155
854

190

5, 020
185
910
1,025
185

925
265

810
435

639
329

312
2, 200

185
1,500

9
1,000

7,600

13,100

2, 950

19, 066

23, 355

10,862

51, 250

53,440

33,098

+150

+120
+540

+100

200

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
D ed u ct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..

54,100

Personal services, n e t_________________

02
05
06
07
08
10

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service----------------------T ra ve l expenses______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service)
F u rn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
pow er______________________________
11 R ents________________________________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous (current ex-

30 E q u ip m e n t________________________
32 Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e qu ip m en t)___________________ ____

2,600

2 2
,300
1 2,0 0
0

1

2
1

2,3 0
0
20
,0 0

1

2,000

1

2,000

15.7 1,8 8
8
8
1,915
7
1,860
0.7 1,860

6.7 1 8
,6 0

2,600

2
1
1

3,100
2,600

20
,0 0
2,000

16
,8 0

15.7 1,8 8
8

1,860

8
1,915
7
1,860
0.7 1,860

5.7

$ ,8 0
26

10
,8 0
11
,7 0

1,680
1,680

48

384
12

0.3
5.4

1
8
1
12

4

1,'
l, i

55,014

1.500
1.500

8.5 1
,600

48

41

384
12

39.4

40.4

1,720
1,695

0.5

0.3
6.4

384
12
31.5

52,146

36, 226

6,412
55,014

52,146

10,957

22,404

29,814
13,704

65,971

74, 550

43,518

2,100

2,040

1,819

63, 871

72, 510

41, 699

5,000

20,000

8,177

58,871

52,510

33,622

7,836
163
1, 650
65

4, 720
215
1,100
35

4,628
160
1,122
7
14

100
470
775

100
450
700

58
183
146

220
6,200

4,900

635
1,956

N ational monuments: For adm inistration, protection, mainte­
nance, and preservation of national monuments, including not
exceeding [$1,6 50 ] $2,900 for the purchase, maintenance, opera­
tion, and repair of m otor-driven passenger-carrying vehicles for the
use of the custodians and employees in connection w ith general
monument work, [$66,500] $76,500; for construction of physical
improvements, [$98,900] $17,800, of which not exceeding [$20,900]

Grand to ta l_________________________
D educt in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n made available in 1931--------D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 a pp ropriation made available
in 1932______________________________
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (s ta tio n ery)_________ ______
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance ...................... ..........
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

17,300

100, 786

37,369

34, 779

33, 200

National Monuments —




1

OTHER EXPENDITURES

+2
51, 400

01

1 $ ,2 0
30
1 2
,600

15, 920

T o ta l personal services, fie ld -----------D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d _________

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials------------------------C om m unication service----------------------T ra ve l expenses-----------------------------------Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)-------P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service)..
Furn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (service)---------------------------------R epairs and alterations-----------------------Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses) ______________________________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
Structures and parts and nonstructura l
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e q u ip m e n t)_________________________

2, 868

N e t permanent personal services,
fie ld______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

1, 736

30,085

Personal services----------------------------------

5, 000

T o ta l increase, net_
D educt savings...........

1 $ ,2 0
30
1 2
,600

113,006

46, 278

93, 650

165, 516

79,800
-2 ,5 0 0

-1 ,8 8 6
+150

+120
+1 , 650

+1,886
+100
+7, 614

93, 800

165, 400

86,900

364

THE BUDGET, 1933

Colonial National Monument—
Colonial National Monument, Virginia: For administration,
'protection, maintenance, and improvement, including not exceeding
$675 for the maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven
passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent and
employees in connection with general monument work, $50,000; for
construction of physical improvements, $28,000, of which not exceed­
ing $18,000 shall be available for a superintendent’s quarters, $5,000
for miscellaneous building improvements; in all, $78,000 (U. S . C.,
title 16, sec. J+Sl; act Feb. 6, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1069) ( submitted).

$500 for telephone and electrical connections; in all, $27,800 ( U. S. C.,
title 16, sec. J+31; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1153).

Estimate 1933, $27,800

Appropriated 1932, $26,500

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Engineer.
S alary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
H istoria n.
S alary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C hief clerk.
S alary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
C hief ranger.
S alary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057_.
Ranger h isto ria n ________________________
C arpenter______________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Purchasing clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Ranger.
Salary range, $1,620-$1.980; average, $1,800.
Clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680Maintenance foreman.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Laborer________________ ____ _________
C harw om an____________________________
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net _ $1, 720 $22, 068
Salaries and wages, temDorary employees,
fie ld .______ _________ ; __________________

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1.4
0. 6

1
2
1
1

1,860
1, 860

10
,8 0
18
,6 0
12
,6 0
1 50
,0
60
6
720
600

1
0.5
2
1
.4
0.6
1
2
1
1
1

20
,8 0
20
,0 0
16
,8 0

05
06
07
08
10
11
12
30
32

25,700

3, 632

35, 449

2,186

30,000

1

6, 700

900

4, 630

7, 800

739

14,370

14, 500

1,639

660

330

13, 710

14,170

3,000

7,000

10, 710

7,170

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_________ ___________________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .

31, 944

31,149

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
30
32

1, 496

Personal services, net_________________

4. 322

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..

3.7

9,740

600

61,119

Grand to ta l. ________________ ____
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 am ount
of 1931 appropriation available in 1032.
A m o u n t transferred to Geological Sur­
v e y ------------------- ------------------------- ----Savings and postponements __________
A m o u n t transferred to contingent ex­
penses (sta tio n e ry)___ ______________

5

$ ,2 0
10

Personal services, n e t__________ _______

300

1,639

1,639

OTHER EXPENDITURES

12,000

T o ta l other expenditures.

1

1,200

01

46,941

Supplies and m aterials________________
Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)..
C om m unication service______ ______ _
T ra ve l expenses___ ________ ...____ _
Transportation of things (service)___
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service)
F u rn ish in g heat, lig h t, w ater and power
(service)____________________________
R en ts___________ _____________________
Repairs and alterations_______________
E q u ip m e n t_____ . . . ____ . . . _______
Structures and parts, and non.>trur:turnl
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e q u ip m e n t)_________________________

$1,350..

0.5 $ ,2 0
30
0.8 1 6
,8 0
0.5 1 0
,8 0
0.9 1 8
,6 0
1 120
,0
6, 700

5,818

0,143

300
700
50
4, 950

200
140
740
2,228

300

36

788
1, 400

236
4,100

28,000

73, 713

2, 3S7

42, 956

85, 386
116, 535

12,115

-117,885

1, 270
100
50
50

755
36
100
50
20 --------------------

1,170

240
400

165

1, 050
1, 800

1,000

600

11, 500

16, 500

16, 990

19, 065

801

27, 700

26, 235

2,440

7, 793

77, 900

Grand to ta l__________ ________ ______
A d d am ount transferred to contingent
expenses (stationery) ______ ______
Savings and p o s tp o n e m e n ts ..... ..........
Unobligated balance__________ ______

3,185

140
300
1,000
50
4,015

Supplies and m aterials...... ...................
C om m unication service _______ ________
Tra ve l expense. - ___________ ____ _
Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
F urnishing heat, lig h t, w ater, and
power (s e rv ic e )____ ____________ ____
R ents___________________ _________
Repairs and a lte ra tio n s -..______ . . . _
E q u ip m e n t_________ _________ _______
Structures and parts, and nonstructu ra l im provem ents to land (includes
fixed e q u ip m e n t)..._____ _________ .
T o ta l other expenditures____________

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04

$1,860..

1 $ ,2 0
30
1 16
,8 0
1 180
,0
1 160
,8
1 120
,0
9,740

0.3 1 8
,6 0
0.4 1 2
,6 0
0.2 1 0
,5 0

T o ta l personal services, fie ld _______ .
D educt expenditures tor personal s e rv ­
ices included in objects named below.
01

$1,980. _

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

0.4 2 è
,

12.5

19, 524

$2,057..

T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s .._______
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t .. . $3,040 $5, 500
D educt savings_____________________ _

1,860
1,860

10
,8 0
18
,6 0
1,6 0
2
10
,5 0
60
0

$3,500..

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

N et perm anent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
__________________________
f ie ld _____

0.3 $ ,2 0
40
2 20
,6 0
1 2,3 0
0
1 20
,0 0
2 16
,8 0

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average,
Custodian.
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average,
Ranger-historian.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average,
Clerk-ranger.
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average,
Ranger-historian.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average,
Laborer.

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Estimate 1933, $78,000

E stim ated,
1932

+117, 8S5

58
019
28
113

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

78,000

27, 800

+60

26, 500

2, 500

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk-stenographer
135,000

+265

Southern Appalachian National Park, K y .—

+5,000
+ 1, 350

+100

01

Personal services, d epartm ental__ ____

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1
---------------------

$ ,1 0
20
%
100

OTHER EXPENDITURES

George Washington Birthplace National Monument, Wakefield, V a .—

George Washington Birthplace N ational Monument, Wake­
field, V irginia: For adm inistration, protection, maintenance, and
improvement, including not exceeding [$13,000 fo r construction of
employees’ quarters, and $3,500 fo r a comfort station, $26,500]
$300 for the maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-driven
passenger-carrying vehicles for the use of the custodian and employees
in connection with general monument work,9$16,300; for construction
of physical improvements, $11,500, of which not exceeding $3,000
shall be available for a comfort station , $2,000 for a utility building,




05 C om m unication service_______________
06 T ra v e l expense_______________ _ ____
08 P rin tin g , photographing, e tc__________

53
1,491
585

T o ta l other expenditures____________

2,129

Grand to ta l______ ______ ____________
D educt in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n made available for 1931_____
U nobligated balance___________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

4,229
-1 ,2 4 7
+18
3,000

365

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Emergency Reconstruction and Fighting Forest Fires in National
Parks —

For reconstruction, replacement, and repair of roads, trails,
bridges, buildings, and other physical improvements and of equip­
ment in national parks or national monuments th a t are damaged
or destroyed by flood, fire, storm, or other unavoidable causes during
the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933, and for fighting or emergency preven­
tio n of forest fires in national parks or other areas administered by
the N ational Park Service, or fires th a t endanger such areas,
$50,000 and in addition thereto the unexpended balance for this
purpose for the fiscal year [1 9 3 1 ] 1932 is continued available
during the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933, together w ith not to exceed
$100,000 to be transferred upon the approval of the Secretary of
the In te rio r from the various appropriations for national parks
and national monuments herein contained, any such diversions of
appropriations to be reported to Congress in the annual Budget:
Provided, T hat the allotm ent of these funds to the various national
parks or areas administered by the N ational Park Service as may
be required for fire-fighting purposes shall be made by the Secretary
of the Inte rior, and then only after the obligation for the expendi­
ture has been incurred (act Feb. 14 , 1931, vol. 46, PP- 1154, 1155).
Appropriated 1932, $50,000
Estimate 1933, $50,000

Forest Protection and Fire Prevention — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

01

Personal services.

Estim ated,
1932

$35,000

$10,048

$2,850

$1,994

1,400

885

1, 035
32, 000

30,000

21, 235
25, 265

650
3,140
17
1,473
3,400
1,000
185
15

40, 000

62, 963

74, 250

50,379

Grand t o t a l ___________ ____________
D educt in 1931 am ount transferred from
H a w a ii N atio n a l P a rk _______________
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance. ___ ____________

170, 000

168, 300

96, 874

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .' _ ._

$27, 464

10, 000

T o ta l other expenditures ___________

Actual,
1931

$40, 000

A ctual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m a te ria ls____________ . . .
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____________________________
04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service). . .
05 C om m unication service____ _______ __
06 T ra v e l expenses__________ ____________
07 Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
08 P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
11 R e n ts .. ______ _ ____________________
12 Repairs and a l t e r a t i o n s . ___ __
13 Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses) ..
_ . _____________ ._
30 E q u ip m e n t
________________________
32 Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to land (includes fixed
e q u ip m e n t)___________ ______________

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

170,000

-3 6 0
+1, 700
1,336
170, 000

96,850

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m aterials________________
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____________________________
05 C om m unication service_______________
06 T ravel expenses_______________________
07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service)..
11 R ents_______ _________________________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous (current
expenses)___________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________

i,800

11,8

500
100
500

100
2,000

15, 000

Grand to ta l.. ______________________
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 am ount
of 1931 appropriation made available
in 1932______________________________

2,000
1,000

100
1, 500

T o ta l other expenditures.

100
500

1, 500
1,000

9, 420

500

18, 085

390
25
54
392
18
1, 759
615

Salaries, Is/ational Park Commissioners—
For salaries of commissioners in Crater Lake, Glacier, Hawaii,
Lassen Volcanic , Mesa Verde, Mount Rainier, Rocky Mountain,
Sequoia and General Grant, Yellowstone, and Yosemite National
Parks, $20,000, which shall be in lieu of all fees and compensation
heretofore authorized ( U . S. C., title 16, secs. 29, 72, 103, 132, 175;
U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 16, secs. 117h, 198h, 204h; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p . 1324) (submitted).
N o te . —T his appropriation transferred from the D epartm ent of Justice.

1,
14, 451

50, 000

Estimate 1933, $20,000

Appropriated 1932, $20,000

41,915
E xpenditures and obligations
-8,085
50,000

50, 000

T o ta l estimate or appropriation.

+8,085
50, 000

Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Forest Protection and Fire Prevention—

For the control and the prevention of spread of forest insects
and tree diseases, including necessary personnel and equipment for
such work, [$50,000] $80,000 ; for fire-prevention measures,
including necessary personnel and fire-prevention equipment,
$80,000; and for fire-prevention improvements w ith in national
parks and national monuments, [$40,000] $10,000, including not
exceeding [$25,075] $8,900 for the construction of [buildings, of
which $16,300 shall be available for fo u r] five lookout stations,
[$ 2 ,100 for two fire-equipment sheds, $2,075 for a fire-control
ca b in ]; in all, $170,000 (act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1154).
Estimate 1933, $170,000
Appropriated 1932, $170,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Fire-control expert.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. .
Fire-control expert.

1 $ ,6 0
40

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries, n e t__________ $400
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld .____ _______________________________

1

1 $ ,6 0
40
1
1

$ ,2 0
40

1

4,600

4, 600

4, 200

106,437

104, 450

55, 295

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages___________ _________________
D ed u ct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

111, 037

109, 050

59,495

4,000

15,000

13,000

01 Personal services.....................................

107, 037

94,050

46, 495




PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Commissioner.
T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s __________
T o ta l permanent salaries, field _____
Savings and postponem ents.. . . _______
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc. furnished _ ______ _
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages____ ____ ___________ _______

1 $ ,1 0 1 $ ,0 0 1 $ ,0 0
0 26
0 20
0 20
10

10
21, 600

10
18, 000
+2, 000

16. 500
+3,500

20,000

20,000

1, 600
20, 000

The to ta l of the foregoing amounts shall be immediately avail­
able in one fund for the N ational Park Service: Provided, T ha t the
Secretary of the In te rio r shall not authorize for expenditure prio r
to July 1, [1 9 3 1 ] 1932, any of the amounts herein appropriated
except those for construction of physical improvements, for treedisease and insect-control work, for fire-prevention measures, and
for the purchase of equipment: Provided further, T ha t in the settle­
ment of the accounts of the N ational Park Service the amount
herein made available for each national park and other main
headings shall not be exceeded, except th a t 10 per centum of the
foregoing amounts shall be available interchangeably for expendi­
tures in the various national parks named, and in the national
monuments, but not more than 10 per centum shall be added to
the amount appropriated for any one of said parks or monuments
or for any particular item w ith in a park or monument: Provided
f urther, T h a t any interchange of appropriations hereunder shall be
reported to Congress in the annual Budget.
Appropriations made for the national parks and national mon­
uments shall be available for the giving of educational lectures
therein.

366

THE BUDGET, 1933

Interchange, of appropriations for the fiscal year 1981, in accordance with the provisions o f the
preceding paragraph

Expenditures and obligations

Am ount
trans­
ferred
$610
1,000
360

From —

ToEstim ated,
1933

Glacier N atio n a l Park - - Yellowstone N a tio n a l Park.
Do.
H o t Springs N atio n a l Park__ ______
H a w a ii N atio n a l Park
__ ____ Forest protection and fire prevention.

Purchase of Lands—

[F o r the acquisition of p riva te ly owned lands and/or standing
tim ber w ith in the boundaries of existing national parks and
national monuments to be expended only when matched by equal
amounts by donation from other sources for the same purpose, to
be available u n til expended, $1,000,000: Provided, T hat the appro­
priation herein made shall be available to the extent of one-half
the actual purchase price of the certain private holdings w ith in
sections 33, 34, 35, and 36, township 4 south, range 21 east, M ount
Diablo meridian, and sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, tow n­
ship 5 south, range 21 east, M ount Diablo meridian, California,
and traversed in part by the Yosemite-Mariposa Grove Road, and
the President by proclamation may add any or a ll of such lands
and/or Government lands to Yosemite N ational Park: Provided,
T h a t the public lands herein authorized to be w ithdraw n shall not
exceed 5,664 acres, the same being w ith in present national forests:
Provided further , T hat in addition to the amount herein appropri­
ated, the a uth ority granted to the Secretary of the In te rio r in the
In te rio r Department A ppropriation A ct fo r the fiscal year 1930,
to incur obligations and enter in to contracts for additional acqui­
sition of such lands and/or tim ber is, to the extent of $1,000,000,
hereby continued u n til availed of as matching funds from outside
sources are donated fo r the same purpose, and his action in doing
so shall be considered contractual obligations of the Federal Gov­
ernment: Provided further, T h a t the sum herein appropriated shall
be available to reimburse any future donor of p riva te ly owned
lands and/or standing tim ber w ith in the boundaries of any existing
national park or national monument to the extent of one-half the
actual purchase price thereof: Provided further, T h a t as p a rt con­
sideration for the purchase of lands, the Secretary of the In te rio r
may, in his discretion and upon such conditions as he deems proper,
lease lands purchased to the grantors fo r periods, however, not to
exceed the life of the p a rticu la r grantor, and the m atching of funds
under the provisions hereof shall not be governed by any cash value
placed upon such leases: Provided further, T h a t appropriations here­
tofore and herein made fo r the purchase of p riva te ly owned lands
and/or standing tim ber in the national parks and national monu­
ments shall be available fo r the payment in fu ll of expenses incident
to the purchase of said lands and/or standing tim ber: Provided
further, T h at not to exceed $200,000 of this appropriation shall be,
and is hereby, authorized to be used in the fiscal year 1931 and
thereafter fo r the payment in fu ll of the purchase price of any said
lands and/or standing tim ber as may be agreed to by the Secretary
of the In te rio r, said amount to be matched by subsequent donations
which are not allotted fo r the purchase of any specific lands by* the
donor, the to ta l expenditure of the Federal Government in any
one national park or monument fo r acquisition of such lands therein
not to exceed 50 per centum of the to ta l cost of such lands acquired
hereafter in any such park or m o n u m e ntj (act Feb. 14, 1981, vol.
46, pp. 1154, 1155).

Appropriated 1932, $1,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S alary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Special assistant.
S alary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Assistant land purchaser.
S alary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Stenographer.
T o ta l num ber of positions _______
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ...........
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Decrease in force, n e t......................$324
D educt savings------------- -------------------------01

Purchase of Lands— Continued.

T o ta l personal services........ .....................




E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $, 60
40
1 40
,2 0
0 8 160
. ,2

1 $ .6 0
40
1 40
,2 0
1 160
.2
3

2' 8 10, 096

10,420

96

600

10,000

9,820

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

2
05
06
11
12
31

Supplies and m a te ria ls .. ___________ .
C om m unication service_______ ________
T ra v e l expenses_______ ________________
R ents____ ____ _______________
_____
Repairs and alterations________________
Lands and interest in la n d ____________

$80
120
4,000
600
150
1,060,720

T o ta l other expenditures____________

$78
121
4, 028
600
137
2,063, 008

1,065,670

2,067,972

G rand to ta l_________________________
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 unex­
pended balance of p rio r year appro­
priations available for 1932....................
D educt in 1931 unexpended balance of
p rio r year appropriation available for
1931_________________________________

1,075,670

2,077. 792

-75,670

+75,670

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

1,000, 000

1, 750,000

-403,462

Purchase of Lands , Colonial National Monument, Virginia —

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
31

Lands and interests in lands.........- ____
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appro p ria tio n available for
1932_________________________________
T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

$94,842

$405,158

-94,842

+94,842
500,000

Roads and Trails, National Parks —

Construction, and so forth, of roads and trails: For the con­
struction, reconstruction, and im provem ent of roads and trails,
inclusive of necessary bridges, in national parks and monuments
under the jurisdiction of the D epartm ent of the Interior, including
the roads from Glacier Park Station through the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation to various points in the boundary line of the Glacier
N ational Park and the in te rn a tio n a l boundary, and the Grand
Canyon Highway from the N ational Old Trails H ighw ay to the
south boundary of the Grand Canyon N ational Park as authorized
by the A ct approved June 5, 1924 (43 Stat., p. 423), and including
th a t p a rt of the Wawona Road in the Sierra N ational Forest
between the Yosemite N ational Park boundary tw o miles north of
Wawona and the park boundary near the Mariposa Grove of Big
Trees, and th a t p a rt of the Yakim a Park H ighw ay between the
M ount Rainier N ational Park boundary and connecting w ith the
Cayuse Pass State H ighway, and for the replacement of an officers’
quarters on the Navy mine depot in connection with the Colonial
National Monument, parkway, Virginia, at a cost of not to exceed
$12,000, to be im m ediately available and remain available u n til
expended, [$5,000,000] $6,000,000, which includes [$2,500,000]
$2,850,000, the amount of the contractual authorization contained

in the A ct making appropriations for the Departm ent of the In te ­
rio r fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 1 ] 1982, approved [M a y 14, 1930 (46
Stat., p. 319)] February 14, 1981 (46 Stat., p. 1155): Provided,
T hat not to exceed [$20,000] $25,000 of the amount herein appro­
priated may be expended fo r personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia during the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1988: Provided further,
T h a t in addition to the amount herein appropriated the Secretary
of the In te rio r may also approve projects, incur obligations, and
enter in to contracts for additional work not exceeding a to ta l of
[$2,850,000] $2,500,000 and his action in so doing shall be deemed
a contractual obligation of the Federal Government for the paym ent
of the cost thereof and appropriations hereafter made for the con­
struction of roads in national parks and monuments shall be con­
sidered available fo r the purpose of discharging the obligation so
created: Provided further, That not to exceed $1,200,000 shall be
available for national-park and national-monument approach roads,
inclusive of necessary bridges ( U . S. C., title 16, sec. 8; acts Jan. 81,
1981, vol. 46, PV• 1058, 1054; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p • 1155; Mar. 4,
1931, vol. 46, p • 1570).
Estimate 1933, $6,000,000

Appropriated 1932, $5,000,000

367

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Roads and Trails, National Parks — Continued.

Roads and Trails, National Parks — Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Av.
T o ta l
N o. salary

C lerical, a d m in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800 average, $3,500___
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade S, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----P rin cip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----C le rk ---- ------- --------------------------------------Senior stenographer-----------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Ju nio r clerk stenographer.

$ ,5 0
30
2,9 0
0
2
,450
2
,000
10
,8 0
12
,6 0

18
,6 0

1,440

1,440

1,440

23, 760

A d d am ount transferred to—
W ar D epartm ent, Alaska Road Com ­
m ission___________________________
D ep a rtm e n t of A g ricu ltu re , Bureau
of P u b lic R o a d s ______________ . . .
In te rio r D epartm ent, for s ta tio n e ry ...
D educt am ount paid from other appro­
p ria tio n s _________________ _____ ____

19,960

$ ,5 0
30
30
,2 0
2,450
2,1 0
0
10
,8 0

1
1
2
1

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

23, 760

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

$ ,70
50

$ ,7 0
50
5.800
5,600
4.800

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
C hief engineer______ ____________ ______
C hief landscape architect------ ------- -------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Office engineer.............................................
Chief landscape archite ct......... ............
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Engineer_______________ ______ _______
Landscape a rchitect.................................
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.Fie ld representative____________________
Associate engineer______________________
Associate landscape architect-----------------C onstruction supervisor________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant engineer..-------- ---------------------C onstruction supervisor------------------------Assistant landscape architect----------------C hief engineering draftsm an____________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600C hief cle rk _____________________________
P rincip a l engineering d raftsm an..............
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Ju nio r landscape architect________ _____
Senior cle rk ____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C lerk.
S alary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800C lerk a ccou n ta n t..______ ______________
Senior stenographer------------- ---------- ------Salary range, $1,440~$1,800; average, $1,620.
Ju n o ir stenographer.

5.800
5,600

44
,0 0
4,100
3,800

2,650
2,620

2,663
2,700

T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

1

$ ,8 0
50

1

5,800

5
,000

4,040

4
,100

4,800
5,200

4,800

5
4
1

4,100
3,800

1
12
1
1

3,400
3,233
3,300
3,200

1

2,620

7
1
7
1

14

5

4,100

84 1
,2 6 0

8
,270

25 1
,6 0 6

5
8
,246 1

3,400
3,233
3, 300
3,200

18,126

40
.8 0

4,800

2
,675

2,663
2,700

+$140,000

+$75,000

+$220,000

+400,000
+600

+375,000
+400

+617, 700
+300

-6 0 , 000

-6 0 , 940

-53,405

6, 000,000

5,000,000

9, 578,800

Extension of Winter-Feed Facilities of Game Animals of Yellowstone
National Park —

Expenditures from prior appropriation:

E stim ated,
1933

8

3,400
3,250
3,300

2,629
2,600
2,743
2,600

2
,500

20
,5 0

2,5 0
0

20
,0 0

20
,0 0

16
,6 0

16
,6 0

1,9 0
2
16
,6 0

14
,4 0

1,440

31 Lands and interests in lands___________
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 unex­
pended balance of 1931 appropriation
available in 1932________________ . . .
D educt in 1932 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n available in 1932.. _______

E stim ated,
1932

N e t perm anent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
fie ld ......................... ...................... .................
T o ta l personal services, field..
01

Personal services, net_________

A ctual,
1931

$125,947

$16,440

-58,560

+58, 560

-67,387

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n ___ __

75,000

T o ta l under N ational Park Service, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $9,277,020

Appropriated 1932, $9,518,250

Special funds:
National Park Service, Donations—

Hereafter the Secretary of the In te rio r in the adm inistration
of the N ational Park Service is authorized, in his discretion, to
accept patented lands, rights of way over patented lands or other
lands, buildings, or other property w ith in the various national
parks and national monuments, and moneys which may be donated
fo r the purposes of the national park and monument system

1,4 0
4

2,900
2,300

2,000
2,000

1, 740
1, 620

2.900
2, 300

1
2

2,900
2, 300

23
.0 3
2.033

2,000
2,000

1, 740
1, 620

1,740
1,620

(U. S. C., title 16, sec. 6).

Estim ate 1933, $50,000

Appropriated 1932, $50,000
Expenditures and obligations

47

51

135, 740

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

120

120

1, 374

150,000

150,000

134, 366

34, 765

34, 765

11,888

184, 765

184, 765

146,254

208,525

204, 725

164, 380

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

T o ta l increase, n e t_________
14,380
D educt savings.............. .......................... .

A ctual,
1931

E xpenditures and obligations

19,960

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1932

1,800

1,800

2,294

N e t personal services, d epartm ental.

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in fores, n e t_________ $11,000
Increase in salaries___________
3,380

12
,6 0

1,800
1,800

T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s...................
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933 1932
Increase in force, n e t------$3,800 ............
Decrease in salaries____________ $460
D ed u ct savings. -------------------- ------- - ........

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$ ,5 0
30
2,900
2,4 0
5
2,0 0
0
10
,8 0

E stim ated,
1933

C lerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 .
Junior clerk.

1.4

$1,440

1.4

T o ta l num ber of positions. _ ________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental
D ed u ct savings __
. . . . __

2,016
76

01
N e t personal services, departm ental
13 Special and miscellaneous______________

$50,000

$50,000

1,940
43,106

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

50,000

50,000

45,046

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m a te ria ls ................ ............
C om m unication service_________ ____ _
T ra ve l expense........................................ .
Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
P rin tin g , photographing, etc. (service).
R en ts........................... ............................
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
penses)___ _________________________
E q u ip m e n t________ _________________
Structures and parts, and nonstructural
im provem ent to land (includes fixed
e qu ip m en t)_________________________

3, 200
1,400
29, 200
400
1,800
4, 590
100

3,200
1,400
29, 200
400
1,800
4,590
100

600

600

2, 256
2, 334
24, 220
416
1, 798
4,590
329

Appropriated 1932, $50,000

1,247

5, 269, 585

4, 364, 525

1 592, 307
,

To ta l other expenditures.

5, 310, 875

4,405, 815

8, 629, 825

Grand to ta l_______ .

5, 519, 400

4, 610. 540




T o ta l under N ational Park Service, special funds:
Estimate 1933, $50,000

74 0
9 ,2 5

T o ta l under N ational Park Service, general and special
funds:
Estimate 1933, $9,327,020

Appropriated 1932, $9,568,250

THE BUDGET, 1933

368

General Expenses, Office of Education —

O F FIC E OF E D U C A T IO N

Salaries, Office of Education —

For the Commissioner of Education and other personal serv­
ices in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$280,000] $285,600 (U. S. C.,
title 20, sec. 1; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1156).
Estimate 1933, $285,600
A ppropriated 1932, $280,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
C hief educationist (chief of bureau).
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.......
Head educationist—
Chief of d ivisio n _____________________
Assistant chief of bureau------------------Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----P rincip a l educationist—
C hief of d iv is io n ................... ..................
E xpert consultant........................- .........
Secondary education________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-----Senior educationist—
E xp e rt consu lta n t..................................
C hief of d ivision _____________________
Senior educationist______________ Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----E ducationist (chief of d iv is io n )------------E d u c a tio n is t__________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate educationist.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant lib ra ria n ____________________
Assistant educationist-------------------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior educationist____________________
Ju nio r lib ra ria n ---------------- ------------------Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----C hief educational assistant.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior lib ra ry assistant________________
Senior scientific illu s tra to r-------------------Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----M a in lib ra ry assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, '$1,620-----Ju nio r lib ra ry assistant.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
U nder lib ra ry assistant.
Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _.
Head adm in istra tive officer (chief cle rk ).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,l00; average, $3,800— .
Ju n io r a d m in istra tive officer (editor).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant a d m in istra tive officer (assist­
ant e d ito r).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----P rin cip a l clerk (secretary to the com­
missioner) . ____________
_________
P rin c in a l clerk
_____ ___ Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant c le rk ______________ __________
Assistant clerk-stenographer----------- . . .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Ju n io r clerk-stenographer--------------------Senior ty p is t______________________ - -Ju n io r operator, office devices_____ _____
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----U nderclerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,5C0; average, $1,350-----Messenger.

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
No.

A v.
salary

1 $ ,0 0
90
2 65
,7 0

1 $ ,00
90
2 6 70
,5

1
1

1
1

1
1

1

6, 500

7,000
6, 500

7,000
6, 500

5

5
,720

4

55
,7 0

4

5,800
5,600
5, 600

3
1

5,800
5, 600

4

Appropriated 1932, $25,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

5,800

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

50
,8 0

3
1
1

1 4
3 ,615 1 4,6 5 1
3
1
0
1 4, 800 1 4, 800 2
3
9

4, 600
4,600

1
4

3,800
3,800

5

3
9

4, 600
4, 600

3
5

42
,6 0
4,700
4,600
4,600

30
,8 0

5

30
,8 0

5

3,8 0
8

8 S2 3
,1
8 26
,6 3

8
8

31
,2 3
26
,6 3

5
7

32
,2 0
27
,6 1

3
5

2,733
2,620

2 20
,1 0
1 2, 200

1
4

3
5

3,800
3,800

2, 733
2, 620

2

2,000

1
1

2 IC
, O

1 20
,6 0
2 25
,0 0

1
2

20
,6 0
2,0 0
5

2" 1 3
,8 0
2 10
,5 0

2
2

1

2,200
2,000

2
3

2
5

3
1
2

3, 900
3,867

2, 750
2, 640

26
,1 7
2,100
2, 200

20
,0 0

13
,8 0
10
,5 0

2
1
1

19
,8 0
10
,5 0
16
,2 0

1 50
,0 0
1 3,8 0
0
1 2,7 0
0

1 5,0 0
0
1 30
,8 0
1 2 70
,0

1
1
1

50
,0 0
3
,800
2
,700

1

2,400

1

2,400

5

28
,4 0

1

2,400

1

2, 400

1
4

2,100
2,000

1
1

2,100
2,000

1
1

1
3

20
,2 0 4 2,200 5
14 1 14 1
,9 3 3 ,9 3 0

2
1

15 2
,7 1 1

4

4

7
14
4

1,935
1, 947

4
9

1,749
1,753

7
14

19
,5 0

1

1,560
1,680

1

16
,5 0

1
3

1,440

10
,3 0

4

3
1
I

1
3

1,935
1,947

3
7

15 1
,7 1 9
7
1,749
12
1,753
19
,5 0 7
5
1, 560
1,680

16
,5 0

1

1

2

2,000
2, 000

2,300
2, 525

2
,200
15
,9 0
1,960
1,946

101

3

500
22,000
100

407
21, 932
53

50
2,500

50

10
1, 755

T o ta l other expenditures.

27, 950

Grand to ta l_________________________
A d d am ount transferred to departm ent
contingent expenses for e q u ip m e n t-..
U nobligated balance__________________

260, 880

-7 ,0 6 0

- 7 , 859

N e t personal services, dep a rtm e n ta l...
U nobligated balance___ _______________

285,600

280,000

253,021
+859

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n _____

285,600

280, 000

253,880

28,000

24, 500

24.192

+1, 000

+500

+1, 008
+4, 800

29, 000

25, 000

30, 000

Investigation of Secondary Education, Office of Education —

[F o r all expenses, including personal services in the D istrict
of Columbia and elsewhere, purchase and rental of equipment,
purchase of supplies, traveling expenses, printing, and all other
incidental expenses not included in the foregoing, to enable the
Secretary of the In te rio r, through the Office of Education, at a
to ta l cost of not to exceed $225,000, to make a study of the organ­
ization, adm inistration, financing, and work of secondary schools
and of th e ir articulation w ith elementary and higher education,
$75,000: Provided, T h a t the unexpended balances of the appro­
priations for these purposes for the fiscal years 1930 and 1931 shall
remain available fo r the same purposes for the fiscal year 1932:
Provided further, T hat specialists and experts for tem porary service
in this investigation may be employed at rates to be fixed by the
Secretary of the In te rio r to correspond to those established by the
Classification A ct of 1923, as amended, and w ith o u t reference to
the C iv il Service A ct of January 16, 1883] (acts Mar. 1 , 1929,
+
vol. 45, p. 1602; Feb. 11+, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1156).

Appropriated 1932, $75,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

1,488
1,680
1, 440

96
287,060

500
24,800
100

10
,5 9

12
,3 0

$35

Supplies and m aterials_______
T ra v e l expenses______________
T ra n spo rtatio n of th ing s_____
Special and miscellaneous
expenses______________ ____
E q u ip m e n t__________________

13
,7 1

17
,4 0

$50

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1,732
1,730

U440

10
,3 0

Salaries and wages, tem porary em ploy­
ees, fie ld ____________________________

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

2

1
1

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

-7 ,0 6 0




Feb. 11+, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1156).

Estim ate 1933, $29,000

$ ,0 0
90
60
,5 0

T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 102
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
292,660
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t.. . $5,600 $16,840
Increase in salaries----- ---------9,340
T o ta l increase, n e t. _ 5,600 26,180
D ed u ct savings________________________

A ctu a l,
1931

For necessary traveling expenses of the commissioner and em­
ployees acting under his direction, including attendance at meetings
of educational associations, societies, and other organizations;
fo r compensation not to exceed $1,200 of employees in field service;
for purchase, distribution, and exchange of educational documents,
m otion-picture films, and lantern slides; collection, exchange, and
cataloguing of educational apparatus and appliances, articles of
school fu rn itu re and models of school buildings illu stra tive of
foreign and domestic systems and methods of education, and re­
pairing the same; and other expenses not herein provided for
[$25,000] $29,000 (acts July 12, 1870, vol. 16, p. 21+2, sec. 1; Mar. 3 ,
1881, vol. 21, p. 1+09, sec. 1 ; M ar. 4-, 1913, vol. 37, p. 775, sec. 1;

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
P rin c ip a l specialist in secondary educa­
tio n .
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior specialist in secondary education.
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----A ssistant clerk-stenographer__________
Assistant c le rk________________________
Senior operator________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Senior ty p is t_________ ____ ___________
J u nio r c le rk ___________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440....
Underoperator, office devices.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent personal services,
departm ental______________ ____

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
50
1 $ ,8 0
40
1
5

180
,0
166
,5

5

7
4
3
1

140
,4
14
,4 0
1,440
16
,2 0

8
4
4
1

3
1
1

1,660
1,680
1,620

15

4
1

1,620
1,620
1,620

,440
1,440
1,260

1

1,440

15
27,020

25, 680

369

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

investigation may be employed at rates to be fixed by the Secre­
ta ry of the In te rio r to correspond to those established by the
Classification A ct of 1923, as amended, and w ith o u t reference to
the C iv il Service A ct of January 16, 1883 (acts M ay 11+, 1930,

Investigation of Secondary Education, Office of Education — Con.
Expenditures and obligations

vol. 1+6, p. 320; Feb. 11+, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1156).
Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPAR TM ENTAL— COn.

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

Estimate 1933, $70,000

Appropriated 1932, $80,000
E xpenditures and obligations

C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

1932
Increase in force, n e t___________ $180
Increase in salaries_____________ 1,160

E stim ated,
1933

T o ta l increase, n e t___________ 1,340
D educt savings_______________________

$5, 950

$4, 780

N e t perm anent personal services,
departm ental_____________________
Salaries., tem porary employees, depart­
m e n ta l__________________________________

22, 240

2, 642

33, 063

T o ta l personal services, departm ental.

19, 730

10, 823

22, 372

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
E xp e rt consultant (associate d ire cto r)___
Head educationist_________________ ____
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. _
P rincip a l educationist.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior educationist.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Educationist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate educationist.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant educationist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Research assistant in Negro education.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Ju nio r educationist.
T o ta l num ber of positions..
T o ta l salaries, fie ld _______
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

,1 9
1.4 7 7
0.6
0.8

7, 500
6, 938

,1 1
1.4 7 7

0.6

6,000

0.5

40
,6 0
3.2 3 9
,9 3
,5 0
1.1 3 0
,9 0
2.1 2 9
1.1

2,400

1

27
,2 3

2.2

0.6
0.8

7, 500
6,813

,
1.2
43
,6 3
4.3 3 4
,9 8
1.1
3,5 0
0
1.4 2,94I
1
2, 4O
O
,2 9
3.4 2 7
6 000

49, 020

N et personal services, fie ld .

41, 553
74,616

OTHER EXPENDITURES

T o ta l a pp ro p ria tio n.

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

100
9,100
31, 500

94
14,576
703

150

94
494

40,850

15,961

115,466

83,802

-42,466
+2,000
75,000

+1, 792
+14, 406
100,000

$ ,8 0
40

1

$ ,8 0
4 0

$ ,8 0
4 0

7

1

18
,6 0

18
,6 0

4
3

1,680
1,680

1, 710
1, 620

10
,5 0

16, 560

11, 340

2, 295

N e t personal services, perm anent
departm ental_____________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
d epartm ental___________________________

14,880

16, 560

8, 395

21, 600

14,880

9,045

5, 040

17, 440

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

53, 860

8, 391

T o ta l personal services, n e t...

Grand to ta l_________________________
D ed u ct in 1932 am ount of 1930 and 1931
appropriations made available for
1932_________________________________
A d d am ount transferred to departm ent
contingent expenses for supplies and
e q u ip m e n t__________________________
U nobligated balance__________________

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent personal services,
departm ental_____________________
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t ._ ______ $5,220
Decrease in force, n e t.. $1, 680 ______
D educt savings_________________________

14.3

T o ta l decrease, n e t___________ 4,840
D educt savings___________________ ’___

T o ta l other expenditures.

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
12. 7

1932
Decrease in force, n e t___________$5,340
Increase in salaries_____________
500

Supplies and m a te ria ls________________
Travel expenses_______________________
P rin tin g and b in d in g _________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTM ENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior educationist (assistant to d i­
rector) .
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk-stenographer..................
Assistant statistical clerk______________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-stenographer.

E stim ated,
1932

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Educational expert and consultant_______
Specialist in cu rricu lum and lib ra ry
research.
Salary range, $5,600 -.>6,400. average, $6,000..
Specialist in c u rricu lum research________
Specialist in in-service tra in in g of teachers.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400: average, $5,000..
Specialist in educational surveys________
Specialise in research in teacher education.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800_.
E ducational specialist in summer school
and tra in in g school problems.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Research assistant.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
T
?
oecict O 1
T1
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
Statistical clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
To ta l peroonal services, fie ld ........ ......
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t.. _____ $17,049
Decrease in force, n e t— $9,630 _______
D ed u ct savings____ ____________________

0.8 7,5 0
0
0.8

7,500

1.2 6 0
,0 0
1
0.2
2

1
1

6,000
6,000

40
,8 0

4,800
4,800

1.1 7 5 0
,0
1.1

1.2 6 0
,0 0
1
0.2
2

1
1
1

20
,6 0
0.7 2,4 0
0
1

0.4

lt'

6.1

7,500

6,000
6,000

40
,8 0

4,800
4,800

3 60
,0

2
,600
2.6 2,2 9
7

0.7
0.5

7 ,2 6
8
7, 500

0.2

6, 500

0.7 6 0
,0 0

0.6
0.1

2
1
1

0, 000
6, 000

40
,8 0

4, 800
4, 800

1

0.4

16
,8 0

9.3

0 20
.1 ,2 0
05 2 0
.
,1 0
0.1
1, 8 0
6
4.1

37, 594

20,545

2,063

T o ta l personal services, fie ld .
01

27, 964

37,594

18,482

T o ta l personal services________

42,844

59,194

35,922

200
56
7,500

1,000
56
14,000

21,000
400

2,000
2, 750

910
61
5,359
15
2,102
2, 011

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Investigation of Teacher Training, Office of Education —

For all expenses, including personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia and elsewhere, purchase and rental of equipment, p u r­
chase of supplies, traveling expenses, p rinting, and all other
incidental expenses not included in the foregoing to enable the
Secretary of the In te rio r, through the Office of Education, at a
to ta l cost of not to exceed $200,000, to make a study of the quali­
fications of teachers in the public schools, the supply of available
teachers, the facilities available and needed for teacher-training,
including courses of study and methods of teaching, [$80,000]
$70,000: Provided, That the unexpended balances of the appropria­
tions for these purposes for the fiscal years 1931 and 1932 shall
remain available fo r the same purposes for the fiscal year 1933:
Provided further, T hat specialists and experts for service in this




02 Supplies and m aterials.
05 C om m unication service. .
06 T ra ve l expenses_________
07 Transportation of th in g s .
08 P rin tin g and b in d in g ____
E q u ip m e n t--------------------T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_________________________
D educt in 1933 am ount transferred from
1931 unobligated balance____________
A d d am ount transferred to departm ent
contingent expenses for supplies and
equ ip m en t_________________________
U nobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

29,156

19,806

10,458

72,000

79, 000

46,380

+1,000

+1,000

+620
+3,000

70,000

80,000

50,000

- 3 , 000

370

THE BUDGET, 1933

Investigation of School Finance, Office of Education —

For all expenses, including personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia and elsewhere, purchase and rental of equipment, p ur­
chase of supplies, traveling expenses, prin tin g , and all other in ci­
dental expenses not included in the foregoing, to enable the
Secretary of the Interior, through the Office of Education, at a
to ta l cost of not to exceed $350,000, to make a study of the sources
and apportionm ent of school revenues and th e ir expenditure,
£$50,000] $100,000 : Provided , T h a t specialists and experts for
service in this investigation may be employed a t rates to be fixed
by the Secretary of the In te rio r to correspond to those established
by the Classification A ct of 1923, as amended, and w ith o u t reference
to the C ivil Service A ct of January 16, 1883 (act Feb. 14, 1931 , vol.
46, p. 1156).

Appropriated 1932, $50,000

E stim ate 1933, $100,000

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior educationist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
E ducationist.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate educationist.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Ju nio r educationist.
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----S tatistical clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer----------------Assistant c le rk ------------------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Ju n io r clerk.

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

40
2 $ ,7 0
2 3,8 0
0
30
,2 0
4
,2 0
2 20

2 $ ,7 0
40
2 3
,800
,2 0
1 30
1 2
,200

1
7

3

3
4

5

T o ta l num ber of positions........... . .
T o ta l personal services, departm entalComparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
Increase in force----------------------$24,640
D ed u ct savings---------------------------------------

10
,8 0
18
,6 0
1,680
1,680

1,4 0
4

1,680

2

14
,4 0

01

T o ta l personal services..

53,280

28,640

0.4 7 5
,3 0

0.4 7 5
,3 0

0.3 7,500
0.1 7,000

T o ta l other expenditures........ —
T o ta l estim ate o r a pp ro p ria tio n..

6.4

G

overnm ent

Appropriated 1932, $3,060,000

in

the

T

e r r it o r ie s

0.9

2 50
,2 0
A 3
,200

Salaries, Governor and Secretary, Territory of Alaska —
Governor, [$7 ,0 0 0 ] $10,000; secretary, [$ 3,80 0] $5,600; in
all, [$10,800] $15,600 ( U. S. C., title 48, secs. 62, 6 5 -66 ; acts Feb. 14,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1157; Mar. 4, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1530).

Estimate 1933, $15,600

Appropriated 1932, $10,800

0.5 5,2 0
0

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

26,150

34,190

1, 500
14,000
3,000

1, 500
11, 500
1,000

570
1, 500

310
1, 500

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

5,550

79,430

20, 570

50,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, over $9,000__________________
Governor.
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Governor.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Secretary, T e rrito ry of Alaska.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
Secretary, T e rrito ry of Alaska.

15, 810

100,000

T ota l under Office of Education, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estim ate 1933, $484,600
Appropriated 1932, $510,000
Permanent appropriation :
Colleges for Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts —

Permanent specific appropriation to pay each State and T e rri­
to ry fo r the more complete endowment and maintenance of colleges
fo r the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts now estab«
lished, or which may be hereafter established, in accordance w ith
an act of Congress approved July 2, 1862.
T h at there shall be, and hereby is, annually appropriated, out
of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be
paid as hereinafter provided, to each State and T e rrito ry for the
more complete endowment and maintenance of agricultural colleges




T o ta l under Office of Education, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $3,034,600

0.3 7,500
0.1 7,000

OTHEP EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m a te ria ls.................. .........
06 T ra ve l expenses______________________
08 P rin tin g and b in d in g -------------------------13 Special and miscellaneous cu rren t ex­
penses______________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t.........- ------------- ------------------

Appropriated 1932, $2,550,000

Grants for educational and scientific purposes: E xpenditures— 1933, $2,550,000;
1932, $2,550,000; 1931, $2,550,000.

T E R R IT O R Y OF A L A S K A
1,680

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l num ber of p ositions—
T o ta l personal services, field -

2201

30.320

1,680

N e t personal services, d ep a rtm e n ta l..

S alary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000E xp e rt consultant (associate d irector of
su rve y)---------- ------------------------------------E xp e rt co nsu lta n t----------------------------------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior educationist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate educationist.

Estimate 1933, $2,550,000

1,6 0
8

3

54,8

now established, or which may hereafter be established, in accord­
ance w ith the act of Congress approved July 2, 1862 (U. S. C.,
title 7, secs. 301-308), and the act of Congress approved August
30, 1890 (U. S. C., title 7, secs. 321-328), the sum of $5,000 in
addition to the sums named in the said act, for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1908, and an annual increase of the am ount of
such appropriation thereafter fo r 4 years by an additional sum of
$5,000 over the preceding year, and the annual sum to be paid
thereafter to each State and T e rrito ry shall be $50,000, to be
applied only fo r the purposes of the agricultural colleges, as defined
and lim ite d in the act of Congress approved July 2, 1862, and the
act of Congress approved August 30, 1890.
T h a t the sum hereby appropriated to the States and Territories
fo r the fu rth e r endowment and support of the colleges shall be paid
by, to, and in the manner prescribed by the act of Congress ap­
proved August 30, 1890, entitled “ An act to apply a portion of the
proceeds of the public lands to the more complete endowment and
support of the colleges fo r the benefit o f agriculture and the me­
chanic arts established under the provisions of the act of Congress
approved July 2, 1862,” and the expenditure of the said money
shall be governed in all respects by the provisions of the said act
of Congress approved July 2, 1862, and the said act of Congress
approved August 30, 1890: Provided, T h a t said colleges may use a
portion of this money fo r providing courses fo r the special prepara­
tio n of instructors fo r teaching the elements of agriculture and the
mechanic arts ( U. S. C., title 7, secs. 301-308, 321-328).
Permanent appropriation, general fund:

01

T o ta l num ber of positions.....................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
Increase in salaries (s ta tu to ry ).. $4,800
U nobligated balance. >..............................
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........ .

1 $0 0
1 ,0 0
1 $ ,0 0
70

1

$ ,0 0
70

1 30
,8 0

1

3
,800

2

2

1 50
,6 0
2
15,600

10,800

15, 600

10,800

10, 799

+1
10,800

Contingent Expenses, Territory of Alaska —

For incidental and contingent expenses of the offices of the
governor and of the secretary of the T e rrito ry, clerk hire, not to
exceed [$5,7 0 0 ] $8 ,600; ja n ito r service fo r the governor’s office
and the executive mansion, not to exceed $3,000; traveling expenses
of the governor while absent from the capital on official business
and of the secretary of the T e rrito ry while traveling on official
business under direction of the governor; repair and preservation
of governor's house and fu rn itu re ; fo r care of grounds and purchase
of necessary equipment; stationery, lights, water, and fuel; in all,
[$14,300] $17,500 , to be expended under the direction of the
governor ( U. S. C., title 48, sec. 63; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1157).
Estimate 1933, $17,500

Appropriated 1932, $14,300

371

DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR
Reindeer for Alaska —

Contingent Expenses, Territory of Alaska — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Secretary to Governor of Alaska.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
D isb u rsin g clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,C00; average, $2,200C le rk to secretary, T e rrito ry of Alaska.
Salary range, $l,G80-$2,040; average, $1,860
Janitor.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1.230
Caretaker.
01

T o ta l num ber of positions............. ......
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t........ $3,000 ------Increase in salaries........ ................ $140

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

$ ,5 0
30
30
,0 0
20
,1 0
13
,8 0
1 ¿40
,

1 $ ,5 0
30

1 $ ,5 0
30

1 20
,1 0
1 16
,8 0
1 1,140

1
1
1

11,600

600

11
12
13
30

Supplies and m aterials____ ___________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses...... .......... - .............. ........
T ra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
P rin tin g and b in d in g --------------------------A d ve rtisin g and pub licatio n of notices
H eat, lig h t, power, w ater, e le ctricity
(service)______________________ _____
R e n ts ._______ ___________ ____________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
E q u ip m e nt, fu rn itu re , and fixtu re s
T o ta l other expenditures..
G rand to ta l___________ _____________
A d d am ount transferred to “ C o n tin ­
gent expenses, D epartm ent of the
In te rio r ” ___________________________
U nobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n _

Supp. I V , title 5, secs. 119-123; acts Mar. 3, 1893, vol. 27, p. 590;
Feb. 14, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1157).

Estimate 1933, $34,300

2,0 0
2
16
,8 0
18
,0 0

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1,000
400
2,000
125
200
50

955
400
2,000
125
150
50

1,137
370
1,084
102
43

640

600

700

700

587
1, 745
613

135
600

75
600

34
590

Appropriated 1932, $26,900
Expenditures and obligations

!, 460

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
09
10

Reindeer fo r Alaska: For support of reindeer stations in Alaska
and instruction of Alaskan natives in the care and management of
reindeer, including salaries of necessary employees in Alaska, sub­
sistence, clothing, and other necessary personal supplies for appren­
tices w ith Government herds, traveling expenses of employees;
purchase, erection, and repair of cabins for supervisors, herders,
and apprentices, equipment, and all other necessary miscellaneous
expenses, [$26,900] $34,300, to be available immediately (U. S. C.,

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600;
General supervisor.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100;
General supervisor.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200;
D is tric t supervisor.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600;
D is tric t supervisor.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160;
Clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Clerk-stenographer.

average, $4,200._

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

I $ ,2 0
40

1 $ ,2 0
40

5

2
,600

3

20
,6 0

1

16
,8 0

1

18 0
,6

average, $3,800
average, $2,900..

1

average, $2,300
average, $1,980..
average, $1,800._

T o ta l num ber of positions_______ - T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force_______ $5,200 $2,600
Increase in salaries. __ _____
714

5, 850

5, 655

6, 305

17,450

14, 255

14, 765
+43
+3,192

+50

+45

17,500

14, 300

18, 000

01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries, field
service_____ __________

2 25
,3 0
07 1 0
.
,8 0
0.3 1 2
,6 0
4

19,060

13,860

10, 546

19, 060

13, 860

10, 518

T o ta l increase_______ 5,200 3,314
D educt savings______________ . _____
N et personal services, fie ld ______ . . .
D educt allowance value of quarters,
etc., furn ish e d -. . ________

5

$
4,100

28

240
19, 060

13, 860

10, 278

5,400
350
7,000
845

4, 745
250
6,000
500

910

910

1,569
216
5,511
1,081
1,022
840
82

400

300

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Legislative Expenses, Territory of Alaska —

Legislative expenses: For salaries of members, $21,600;
mileage of members, $9,500; salaries of employees, [$6,000; rent
of legislative halls and committee rooms, $2,500;] $5,200 ; p rinting,
indexing, comparing proofs, and binding laws, printing, indexing,
and binding journals, stationery, supplies, p rin tin g of bills, reports,
and so forth, [$10,400] $9,700 ; in all, [$50,000] $46,000, to be
expended under the direction of the Governor of Alaska (U. S. C.,
title 48, secs. 67-69, 72, 87, 89; act M ay 14, 1930, vol. 46, p. 322).

E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

09
11
13
30

T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance _
T o ta l estimate or appro p ria tio n.




12, 705

11, 386

33,965

26,565

21,664

335

335

335
1

34, 300

26, 900

22,000

Care and Custody of Insane, Alaska —
$21,600
5,200

¡20, 445
5. 155

26, 800

25, 600

1, 400
150
9,500

952
101
9,128

7, 700

8,912

60
200

199

90

19

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
Mileage allowances-----------------------------P rin tin g and b in d ing , engraving, lith o ­
g raphing______________________ _____
A d ve rtisin g and p u b lica tio n of notices
(service)____________________________
Rents (miscellaneous, e qu ip m en t)_____
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ___ _____________________ _____
E q u ip m e n t (fu rn itu re , furnishings, and
fixtu re s)____________________________

14,905

T o ta l estimate cr a pp ro p ria tio n ___ __

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

02
05
06
08

193
872

Grand to ta l___ _______
_______
A d d am ount transferred to appropria­
tio n “ C ontingent Expenses, D e p a rt­
m ent of the In te rio r ” ____ ______ _ .
U nobligated balance (estimated) __

Expenditures and obligations

T o ta l personal services_____

Supplies and m aterials__ _._ _
C om m unication s e r v i c e . _
T ra v e l expenses__ ______________ . . . _
T ransportation of things (service) _.
H eat, lig h t, power, w ater (service) - R e n t___ __________ ________
. . -.
Repairs and altera tio n s____
. . _
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ _________
.
30 E q u ip m e n t- ___ _____
T o ta l ether expenditures.. _ ___ __

E stim ate 1933, $46,000

Salaries of members of senate and house___
Salaries of employees of senate and house.__

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13

100
19, 200

19, 311

46, 000

44,911
+5 , 089

46, 000

50, 000

Insane of Alaska: For care and custody of persons legally
adjudged insane in Alaska, including compensation of medical
supervisor detailed from Public Health Service, transportation,
burial, and other expenses, [$152,000] $156,000 : Provided, That
a u th o rity is granted to the Secretary of the In te rio r to pay from
this appropriation to the Sanitarium Company, of Portland,
Oregon, or to other contracting in stitu tio n or institutions, not to
exceed $564 per capita per annum fo r the care and maintenance
of Alaskan insane patients during the fiscal year [1932] 1933:
Provided f urther, T h a t so much of this sum as may be required
shall be available for all necessary expenses in ascertaining the
residence of inmates and in returning those who are not legal resi­
dents of Alaska to their legal residence or to the ir friends, and the
Secretary of the In te rio r shall, so soon as practicable, return to
th e ir places of residence or to th e ir friends all inmates not residents
of Alaska at the tim e they became insane, and the com m itm ent
papers for any person hereafter adjudged insane shall include a
statement by the com m itting a uthority as to the legal residence
of such person ( U. S. C., title 48, secs'. 46-48; act Feb. 14, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1157).
Estimate

1933,

$156,000

Appropriated

1932,

$152,000

372

THE BUDGET, 1933

Care and Custody of Insane, Alaska — Continued.

THE

A L A S K A R A IL R O A D

Alaska Railroad Fund —
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

M edical officer in charge *_______________ .

1

T o ta l num ber of positions___ ______
01
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in salary (sta tu ­
to r y ) ______ ________ ____ $141 $126

1

$5,898

1

$5,757

1

$5,631

5, 898

5, 757

5,631

146. 610
2,117

143, 256
1,735

146. 093
2, 367

450
870

400
827

439
870

OTHER EXPENDITURES

03 Subsistence and support of persons____
06 T ra ve l expenses----------- --------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex
pensos____ _____________________
Grants, subsidies, and con
trib u tio n s.
2230 G ra tu itie s___________________
2250 B u ria l expenses__________ ..
22 T o ta l grants, subsidies, and c o n tribu
tio n s ____________________________

1,320

149,769

152, 000

155. 400
+600

156, 000

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n.

1,309

146, 243

156,000

G rand to ta l.... ___
U nobligated balance.

1, 227

150,102

T o ta l other expenditures.

152, 000

156,000

i D etailed from P u b lic H ea lth Service. Compensation fixed b y jo in t pay act of June
10, 1922 (42 Stat., pp. 625-633). N o t included in field service classification.

Suppressing Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors, Alaska —

Traffic in intoxicating liquors: For suppression of the traffic
in intoxicating liquors among the natives of Alaska, to be expended
under the direction of the Secretary of the In te rio r, [$16,200]
$12,000 (U. S. C., title 48, secs. 261-291; act Feb. 14, 1931 , vol. 46,

The Alaska Railroad: For every expenditure requisite for and
incident to the authorized work of the Alaska Railroad, including
maintenance, operation, and improvements of railroads in Alaska;
maintenance and operation of rive r steamers and other boats on
the Yukon R iver and its tributaries in Alaska; operation and
maintenance of ocean-going or coastwise vessels by ownership,
charter, or arrangement w ith other branches of the Government
service, for the purpose of providing additional facilities for the
transportation of freight, passengers, or mail, when deemed neces­
sary, for the benefit and development of industries and travel
affecting te rrito ry trib u ta ry to the Alaska R ailroad; stores fo r
resale; payment of claims fo r losses and damages arising from
operations including claims of employees of the railroad fo r loss
and damage resulting from wreck or accident on the railroad, n o t
due to negligence of the claimant, lim ite d to clothing and other
necessary personal effects used in connection w ith his duties and
not exceeding $100 in value; payment of amounts due connecting
lines under traffic agreements; paym ent of compensation and
expenses as authorized by section 42 of the In ju ry Compensation
Act approved September 7, 1916 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 793), to be
reimbursed as therein provided, [$1,000,000] $500,000, in addition
to all amounts received by the Alaska R ailroad during the fiscal
year [19323 1933, to continue available u n til expended: Provided ,
T hat not to exceed $6,000 of this fund shall be available for per­
sonal services in the D is tric t of Columbia during the fiscal vear
[1 9 3 2 ] 1933, and no one other than the general manager of said
railroad shall be paid an annual salary out of this fund of more
than [$6 ,0 0 0 ] $8,000: Provided further, T h a t not to exceed $10,000
of such fund shall be available fo r p rin tin g and binding: [ Provided
further, T h a t not to exceed $250,000 of this fund shall be available
for continuation of the investigation of mineral and other resources
of Alaska to ascertain the potential resources available which w ill
affect railroad tonnage:] Provided further, T hat [$250,000]
$200,000 of such fund shall be available only for such capital
expenditures as are chargeable to capital account under accounting
regulations prescribed by the Interstate Commerce Commission,
which amount shall be available im m ediately (U. S. C ., title 48,
secs. 301-308; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p p . '1157-1158).

Estimate 1933, $500,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,000,000

p. 1157).
E xpenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $16,200

Estimate 1933, $12,000

E stim ated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, F1EID

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
Special o ffic e r.---------------- -----------------------Special officer---------------- ------- -----------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Special officer_________________________
Special officer_________________________
Unclassified: Special officer (n a tiv e )..........
T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s...................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ------_
Comparison w itn p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Decrease in force............. . $800 $1,800
D educt savings----------------- ---------- ------01 N e t permanent personal services, field.

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

S $ ,5 3
22
2
1

2,600
2,400

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

To ta l
No.

A v.
salary

2 3$. 5 !
. 2 2
2 2,600
1.3

2,400

$ ,5 0
25
240

8, 640

8,640

Supplies and m aterials. _ ____________
C om m unication service---------------------T ra ve l expenses---------------------------------Transportation of things (service)........
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses............ ......... ...............................

100
50
4, 500
50

£0

Grand to ta l............. ............
Savings and postponements.
U nobligated b a la n c e ...........

12,000

Total estimate or appropriation......... .




40

12.000

4, 076

4,116

4,160

1,000,000

Estimate 1933, $15,800

Appropriated 1932, $15,800
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

7,228

100

T o ta l other expenditures..

$1,000, 000

1,000,000

Governor, $10,000; secretary, $5,800; in all, $15,800 (U. S. C.r
title 48, secs. 531, 534, 536; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1158).

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

H
O
25
4.000
25

$1,000,000

500,000

Salaries, Governor and Secretary, Territory of Hawaii —

3,212
7,840

$500,000

10, 440

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
13

The Alaska R ailroa d fu n d :
D e fic it in am ount for operation and m a in ­
tenance___________________________ ___
D educt transfer to Alaska R. R . special
fund __ __ _________ ____ _________ .

A ctual,
1931

T E R R IT O R Y OF H A W A II

2. 600
2,400

ÎJfl
7,840

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1932

13.440
- 4 , 500
+ 7 , 260

11,344

16, 200

16,200

4,856

Salary range, over $9,000___________________
Governor.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Secretary.
T o ta l num ber of positions_______ . . .
01
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ----------

1 $0 0
1 ,0 0
1 50
,8 0

1 $0 0
1 ,0 0
1 50
,8 0

1 $0 0
1 ,0 0
1 5
,800

2

2

2

15,800

15,800

15,800

Contingent Expenses , Territory of Hawaii—

For contingent expenses, to be expended by the governor, fo r
stationery, postage, and incidentals, $1,000; private secretary to the
governor, $3,100; tem porary clerk hire, $500; for traveling ex-

DEPARTMENT O THE INTERIOR
F
penses of the governor while absent from the capital on official
business, $1,500; in all, $6,100 (U. S. C., title 48, secs. 536-539; act
Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1158).

Estimate 1933, $6,100

Appropriated 1932, $6,100

E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s .______
T o ta l personal services, field ______

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,1 0
30

1 $ ,1 0
30

1 $ ,1 0
30

0.6

0.6

0.6

900

900

1. 6

1.6

900

1. 6

3, 600

3, 600

3,600

3,600

3, 600

3,600

Supplies and m a te ria ls________ _______
C om m unication service________ _ _ .
T ra ve l expenses_____ ___________ ____
Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)
P rin tin g and b in d in g ____ __ ________
Repairs and alterations _____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
...
_ _______
30 E q u ip m e n t___ _____
___ _

200
530
1,500
10
100
50

200
530
1, 500
10
100
50

160
542
480

10
100

10
100

157

T o ta l other expenditures____ _______

2,500

2, 500

1,479

G rand to ta l_________ _______________
U nobligated balance______ ___________

6,100

6,100

5, 079
21

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

6,100

6,100

5,100

> 1 Personal services, net
0

_____ . ____

O THER EXPENDITUR ES

02
05
06
07
08
12
13

83
57

Legislative Expenses, Territory of Hawaii —

Legislative expenses, T e rrito ry of H aw aii: For compensation
and mileage of members of the Legislature of the T e rrito ry of
H awaii as provided by the Act of June 27, 1930 (46 Stat., pp. 823824), [fisca l year 1931, $17,000: Provided, T hat the appropriation
of $30,000 under this caption in the In te rio r Department Appro­
p ria tio n A ct for the fiscal year 1931 is hereby made available for
such compensation and mileage] $47,000 ( U. S. C., title 48, secs.
561-620; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 48, sec. 599, p. 638; acts M ay 14,
1930, vol. 46, p. 323; Feb. 6, 1931, vol. 46. p. 1070).

Estimate 1933, $47,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

Aetual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

$15,000
30,000

$15,000
30,000

T o ta l personal services, fie ld __________
Mileage allowances of members________

45,000
2,000

45, 000
1,579

Grand to ta l.. _ ____________________
U nobligated balance____ _____________

47,000

46,579
+421

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

47,000

Salaries of members of senate_____________
Salaries of members of house______________
01
06

47, 000

Temporary Government for the Virgin Islands —
For expenses of the temporary government for the Virgin Islands,
in accordance with the provisions of the Act of March 3, 1917 ( U. S.
C., title 48, sec. 1391), $412,000, to be applied under the direction of
the President, together with the revenues collected and paid into the
treasuries of such islands during the fiscal year 1933: Provided,
That the unobligated balance of the appropriation for this purpose
contained in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931, shall be
available for the fiscal year 1933 for such projects for the further
development of agriculture and industry and for promoting the
general welfare of the islands as may be approved by the President,
including the acquisition by purchase, condemnation, or otherwise,
of land and the construction of buildings for use in administering the
affairs of the islands; the purchase of land for sale as homesteads to ,




the citizens of the Virgin Islands; and the making of loans for the
construction of buildings, for the purchase of farming implements
and equipment, and for other expenses, incident to the cultivation of
land purchased for sale as homesteads ( T S. C., title 48, sec. 1391;
J.
act M ar. 4, 1931, voL 46, pp. 1570, 1571) {submitted).

Estimate 1933, $412,000

Expenditures and obligations

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
P riva te secretary to Governor of H aw a ii.
C lerk in governor's o ffic e .______ _____

373

E stim ated,
1933

C
entral adm
inistration, Virgin Islands
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500_.
Governor of the V irg in Islands.
Salary range, $6,50C-$7,500; average, $7,000_.
Judge of the D is tric t C ourt.
Salary range, $5,6Q0-$6,400; average, $6.000,.
Governm ent secretary and commissioner
of finance (acting governor)___________
Commissioner of pub lic w orks___________
Commissioner of public h e a lth __________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400: average, $5,000-.
Lieutenant governor of St. C ro ix ________
Governm ent a tto rn e y___________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Commissioner of in d u s try _______________
M u n ic ip a l physician, St. Thom as_______
M u n ic ip a l physician, St. C roix__________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Chief m u nicipa l physician, St. C ro ix ____
Commissioner of pub lic welfare_________
Supervisor of co m m un ity a c tiv itie s______
Supervisor of home and school associa­
tio ns__________________________________
D ire cto r of education____________________
Assistant government secretary and
assistant commissioner of finance______
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Head of finance of St. C ro ix_____________
Assistant for p ub lic works, St. C ro ix ____
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
M u n ic ip a l physician, St. C roix__________
Supervisor of handcraft_________________
M u n ic ip a l physician, St. C roix__________
Salary range, $2,000-$3,200; average, $2,600..
Chief clerk and confidential secretary___
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
D ispatching secretary, St. John_________
S anitary officer_________________________
C hief nurse, St. C ro ix___________________
Salary range, $l,620-$2,300, average, $1,960..
P ro hib ition agent_______________________
C hief clerk, p ub lic w orks_______________
T ax assessor____________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
D is tric t nurse, St. Thom as______________
D is tric t nurse, St. C roix________________
Nurse, St. Thom as______________________
C hief nurse, St. Thom as________________
Nurse, St. C roix________________________
C hief bookkeeper, St. C ro ix _____________
Salary range, $l,440-$2,040; average, $1,740..
C hief bookkeeper, St. C ro ix_____________
C hief clerk, finance departm ent, St.
Thom as_______________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Office assistant, pub lic works (6 m o n th s )..
Salary range, $1,260-$1,800; average, $1,530..
C hief bookkeeper, St. Thom as__________
C hief clerk, St. C roix____________________
Cashier, St. Thom as____________________
Assistant bookkeeper, St. C ro ix _________
Salary range, $1,0£0-$1,500; average, $1,290..
C lerk, p ub lic w orks_____________________
Cashier, St. C roix_______________________
Stenographer___________________________
C lerk, departm ent of in d u s try __________
Nurse, St. Thom as______________________
Salary range, $900-$l,320; average, $1,110___
C lerk, public w orks_____________________
C lerk, finance departm ent, St. T h o m a s ..
Radio operator__________________________
Salary range, $600-$l,140; average, $870____
P ro h ib itio n inspector, St. C ro ix_________
P rinter, St. Thom as____________________
Finance clerk, St. Thom as______________
C lerk, finance departm ent, St. Tho m as. .
C lerk, finance departm ent, St. C ro ix ____
C lerk, finance departm ent, St. C ro ix____
Cashier, St. C ro ix_______________________
Nurse, St. C roix________________________
Salary range, $100-$840; average, $470______
Chauffeur to the governor_______________
Messenger clerk, St. C roix_______________
Messenger, St. Thom as_________________
Messenger, St. C ro ix ____________________
Janitor, St. J o h n ________________________

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
80
1 7,5 0
0
3 53
,9 3
1
1
1

6,000
6,000
5, 800

1
1

1 $ ,0 0
80
1 70
,5 0

4, 800
4, 800

2

6,000
6,000
5.800

4.8 0
0

40
,8 0

3

46
,3 7

3

33
,6 3

4,800
4, 800

1
1
1
1

4,400
4, 500
4, 200

40
,2 0
4, 200

5

36
,7 0

1
1

3,900
3,500

1

4,000

3,900

3, 500
3, 500
S, 3 0
5
3, 500
3, 200

3, 500

330
,5
3, 500
3.200

30
,0 0

8,1 0
0
3, 200
3.100
3.000

3.000

20
.0 0
2,000
2,4O
O

2,400

21
,0 7

21
,0 7

20
.0 0
2,000

2, 400
2.400
2.400

2.400
2, 400
2.400

2,100
2,000
1,950

2.100
2, 000
1,950

2.2 0
0

2 30
,0

2, 400
2.400
2, 200
2,000
2,000

2.400
2.400
2,000

1

1

2,400

12
,6 0
1,620

1
1
1
1

6
1
1
2
1
1

2
1

10
,8 0
1,980

1,620

12
,5 2

90
0
900
1,5 2
2

10
,2 5

13
,2 8

1,620
1,560
1,500
1,410
1,380
1,290
1,140
1,080
1,200

1,620
1,560
1,500
1,410
1,380
1,290
1,140

4

14
,1 3

19
,1 0

1
1

78
8

73
6

37
1

37
1

2
1
1

1
1
1
2
1
2
1
2

8
1
1
3
2
1

1,260
1,050
1,000

930
900
810
810
810
600
600
900

840
290
260
255
115

1,260
1,050

930
900
810
810
810
600
600

840
290
260
255
115

374

THE BUDGET, 1933

Temporary Government fo r the Virgin Islands — Continued.

Temporary Government fo r the Virgin Islands — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

C
entral administration, Virgin Islands—
Salary range, $200-$600; average, $400..
C lerk, governor’s office______ ____
C lerk, p ro h ib itio n office____________
Janitor, governm ent house_________
T o ta l num ber of positions__________
T o ta l perm anent services, fie ld _____
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

3
1
1
1

$0
40
480
480
240

E stim ated,
1932

$33,321

$33,321

17, 077
1, 956
600
1,900

17,077
1,956
600
1,900

1, 225

1, 225

A ctu a l,
1931

64

64
132,965

137, 865

18,000

36,624

150,965

174, 489

18,000

48, 003

Personal services, n et.

132, 965

126,486

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service____ __________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
T ransportation of things (service)_____
P rin tin g and b inding, engraving, lith o ­
graphing, photographing, and typ e ­
w ritin g (services)____ _______ _______
09 A d ve rtisin g and p u b licatio n of notices
(services)___________________________
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity (service)_____________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
A m o u n t expended b y N a v y D e p a rt­
m ent under head of “ Miscellaneous
operating charges” __________________
E q u ip m e nt (includes live sto ck)_______

3,760
665
800
400

3, 526
500
600
400

975

975

150

1,100
7,500

3, 256

3, 631

To ta l other expenditures........ .

17,648

18, 423

834

834

7, 664
1,820
3,473

7,664
1, 820
3,473

2,274

2,274

1, 729
4,904
2, 553

1,729
4,904
2, 553

6,750

6,750 .

150

1,100
6, 500

C ontinued

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m aterials________________
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_____________________________
05 C om m unication service_____ _________
06 T ra ve l expenses_______________________
07 Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
08 P rin tin g and binding, engraving, lith o ­
graphing, photographing, and ty p e ­
w ritin g (service)____________________
09 A d ve rtisin g and pub licatio n of notices
(service)___ ________________________
10 Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity (service)........................
11 R e n ts ..'_______________________________
12 Repairs and alterations-----------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
21 Pensions, retirem ent salaries, annuities,
w o rld w ar allowances, and insurance
losses________________________________
22 Grants, subsidies and c o n trib u tio n s___
30 E q u ip m e n t (includes liv e s to c k )----------32 Structures and parts and n on structura l
im provem ents to lan d (includes fixed
e q u ip m e n t)______________ __________

240

T o ta l salaries and wages____________
D ed u ct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
b e lo w ..._______ ____________________
01

E stim ated,
1933

Municipality of S T as and S John—
t. hom
t.

C ontinued

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d

Expenditures and obligations

T o ta l other expenditures-------- ---------T o ta l expenditures, m u n ic ip a lity of
St. Thom as and St. John__________
D educt revenues of operation.......... ......

227,801
115,769

227,801
115, 769

T o ta l, m u n ic ip a lity of St. Thom as
and St. Jo hn ______________________

112,032

112, 032

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Municipality of S C
t. roix

$315,541.03

PERSONAL SERVICES

T o ta l, C entral A d m in is tra tio n _

144«

150,613

A g ric u ltu ra l experim ent s ta tio n _______

25,000

R e h a b ilita tio n fu n d and special projects

Municipality of S T m sand S John
t. ho a
t.
PERSONAL SERVICES

M u n ic ip a l physicia n _____________________
C le rk of the d is tric t c o u rt_____ __________
Assistant commissioner of p u b lic w o rks__
D ire cto r of police_________ ____ __________
Judge ol the police c o u rt_________________
M u n ic ip a l d e n tis t________________________
S uperintendent, m u nicipa l h o s p ita l...........
M u n ic ip a l physicia n _____________________
Chief clerk, police and prison d epartm ent.
D raftsm an-surveyor_____ ________________
Inspector of police________________________
Foreman p lu m b e r________ ____ __________
W ire chief, telephone service_____________
P ro pe rty clerk, departm ent of e d u ca tio n ..
C hief clerk, sanitation service____________
C hief clerk, departm ent of education_____
L a b o ra to ry technician___________________
S a n itary inspector_______________________
Foreman-carpenter____ ____ _______ _____
Assistant to the colonial council__________
Salaries of public-school teacher__________
M iscellaneous salaried employees:
C olonial council________________________
J u d icia ry dep a rtm e n t__________________
Police and prison dep a rtm e n t__________
Fire departm ent .......................... ...............
H e a lth d epartm ent_____ _______________
P u b lic welfare dep a rtm e n t_____________
D e p a rtm e n t of education___ ____ ______
P u b lic w orks d epartm ent______________
M u n ic ip a l telephone service___________
T o ta l num ber of employees_________
T o ta l permanent services, m unicipa l
service____________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
m u nicipa l service_______________________
T o ta l personal services, m u nicipa l
service____________________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below
01 Personal services, net_________________




315,541.03

273,424
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

$3,462
2,885
2,538
2, 308
2,019
1.923
1.923
1, 800
1, 615
1,558
1, 442
1, 385
1, 269
1, 269
1, 212
1,154
2,076
1,038
981
962
43, 995

60

$3,462
2,885
2,538
2,308
2,019
1,923
1, 923
1,800
1, 615
1, 558
1, 442
1, 385
1.269
1.269
1, 212
1,154
2,076
1,038
981
962
43, 995

1.058
3.058
14, 869
1,875
17,490
1,038
2,538
2,885
2,313

2
4
20
11
63
1
6
5
8

60
2
4
20
11
63
1

1.058
3.058
14, 869
1, 875
17,490
1, 038
2, 538
2,885
2,313

201
125, 938

125, 938

20, 583

20, 583

146, 521

146, 521

6, 800

6, 800

139, 721

139, 721

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Judge of the police co urt______________ ___
D irector oi police---------- --------------------- ------Foreman, public-w orks d epartm ent........ .
C lerk of the d is tric t c o u rt.----------------- ------Superintendent, health d epartm ent----------M u n ic ip a l d e n tis t________ ____ _________. .
Foreman, road w o rk . . . ........................... ...... .
Senior d is tric t chief of police------ ---------------D is tric t chief of police----------------- ---------—
D epartm ent clerk, education______________
Assistant to colonial council_____ _________
Public-school teacher_____________________
Miscellaneous salaried employees:
C olonial council and m u nicipa l c o m m it­
tee_________ __________ ___ ___________
Judiciary d ep a rtm e n t________ __________
Police and prison dep a rtm e n t----------------Fire departm ent------------------------------------H ea lth departm ent_________ ____________
D epartm ent of education_______________
P ublic-w orks dep a rtm e n t______________
P u b lic librnries_________________________

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
50

$2, 404
2,077
2,019
1, 731
1, 731
1,731
1, 731
1, 298
1, 269
1,154
1,106
30, 735

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
50

$2,404
2,077
2,019
1,731
1, 731
1, 731
1. 731
1, 298
1.269
1' 154
1,106
30, 735

3
5
32
32
90
7
7
4

1,240
2, 569
16, 816
877
23, 039
3,154
4, 856
831

3
5
32
32
90
7
7
4

1, 240
2, 569
16,816
877
23, 039
3,154
4, 856
831

T o ta l num ber of employees-------------T o ta l perm anent services, m u nicipa l
service_____________ ______________

241

N e t perm anent personal services,
m u nicipa l service_________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
m u nicipa l service----------------------------------T o ta l personal services, m u nicipa l
se rvice .----- -------- --------------------------D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below
01

Personal services, n et_________________

241
102, 368
102, 368

102, 368

17, 330

17, 330

119, 698

119,698

15, 831

15, 831

103,867

103, 867

17,818

17,818

34,000
1, 577
1,045
950

34,000
1, 577
1,045
950

721

• 721

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m a te ria ls ...........................
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)------------------- ----------------------C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_____________ _________
Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)------P rin tin g and b in d ing , engraving, lith o ­
graphing, photographing, and ty p e ­
w ritin g (service)____________________
A d v e rtis in g and p u b licatio n of notices
(servics)____________________________
Fu rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, powder, w ater,
and e le c tric ity (service)--------------R en ts_____________________________
Repairs and alterations-------------------

35

35

4, 844
410
3, 722

4, 844
410
3, 722

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

375

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Temporary Government for the Virgin Islands — Continued.

Alaska Railroad Special Fund —

This fund is derived from operating revenues of the Alaska
Railroad, reimbursements for materials and supplies, and special
deposits for various purposes (U. S. C., title 48, sec. 806; decision
of Comptroller General, Mar. 11, 1981 , A —
35435).

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Estimate 1933, $1,291,300

Municipality of S C —C ontinued
t. roix
other

e x p e n d it u r e s —

E xpenditures and obligations

continued.
E stim ated,

13 Special and miscellaneous cu rren t ex­
penses . _____________________________
21 Pensions, re tirem e n t salaries, annuities,
W o rld W a r allowances, and insu r­
ance losses
._ __
____________
22 G rants, subsidies and co n trib u tio n s___
30 E q u ip m e n t (includes liv e s to c k )_______
32 Structures and parts, and nonstructural im provem ents to lan d (includes
fixed equipm ent)
_
_ . - __

$2,480
1,865
13, 238
1,858

1,865
13,238
1,858

14, 911

14, 911

T o ta l other expenditures____________

99,474

99,474

T o ta l expenditures, m u n ic ip a lity of
St. C ro ix, _ __ ________________
D ed u ct revenues of operation_________
T o ta l, m u n ic ip a lity of St. C ro ix_____

203, 341
-78,986
124, 355

203, 341
-78,986
124, 355

470,300

654, 720

E stim ated,
1932

Actual,,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$2,480

G rand to ta l_________________ _____
D ed u ct in 1932 am ount of 1931 appro­
p ria tio n made available for 1932 __
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1933 am ount
o f 1932 appro p ria tio n made available
for 1933
__
..............................
A d d am ount transferred to D e p a rt­
m ent of A g ric u ltu re ______ ______ ____
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........ .

W
ashington o
ffice
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer.

$315, 541

-7 8 , 720
-5 8 , 300

+58, 300

643, 300

2

T o ta l num ber of positions. ............... .
T o ta l salaries, dep a rtm e n ta l..............
A d d adjustm ent on 1 employee whose
salary is d ivid e d between Secretary’s
Office and Alaska R ailroad funds;
position included in Secretary’s office
estimate and am ount of $260 deducted
therefrom ------- ------------------------------- ..

815,541

1

$ ,5 0
20
1,6 0
2

1,6 0
2
5 ,7 4 0

6,000

5 , 740

6,000

1,000

260

T o ta l personal services, departm ental

+9, 000
412, 000

1 $ ,5 0
20

6,000

C ica oo
h g ffice
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T otal, government in the Territories, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,262,300
A ppropriated 1932, $1,242,100
Special funds:
Public Schools, Alaska Fund (Special Fund )—

T hat section 1 of an act entitled “ An act to provide for the con­
struction and maintenance of roads, the establishment and mainte­
nance of schools, and the care and support of insane persons in the
D is tric t of Alaska, and fo r other purposes,” approved January
twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and five, as amended by an act
approved M ay fourteenth, nineteen hundred and six, and as further
amended by an act approved February sixth, nineteen hundred
and nine, be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as
follows:
“ S e c t i o n 1. T h a t all moneys derived from and collected for
liquor licenses, occupation or trade licenses, outside of incorporated
towns in the T e rrito ry of Alaska, shall be deposited in the Treas­
u ry Departm ent of the U nited States, there to remain as a separate
and d istinct fund, to be known as the ‘ Alaska fund,’ and to be
w holly devoted to the purposes hereinafter stated in the T e rrito ry
of Alaska. Tw enty-five per centum of said fund, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, shall be devoted to the establishment
and maintenance of public schools in said T e rrito ry ; * * * ”
(U. S. C., title 48, secs. 41, 168).

Estim ate 1933, $55,000

A ppropriated 1932, $85,000
E xpenditures and obligations

01

T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s ---------------T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force______ _____ . $14,957

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary
23
$27,195

36

36
$42,152

$42,152

Grand to ta l_______________ ________
U nobligated balance ________________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n --------




1

1

1,\

4,000
2,500

1,'
0.3 1 0
,5 0
2.3

T o ta l num ber of positions___
T o ta l personal services, fie ld _

6,875

5,620

5,620

0.4 4,0 0
0
0.3 3 0
,8 0

0.4 4 0
,0 0
0.3 3 0
,8 0

1 S0 4
.1 , 6

1.1 8,064

0.5 4,000
0.5 3,800
,5 0
0.5 3 0
0
0.5 3,1 0

0.5

"o'i" '¥,400

Sa o
e ttle ffice
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Purchasing agent and office manager.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average-, $3,500Purchasing assistant.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200_
D isbursing agent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Purchasing assistant___________________
D isbursing agent----------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior clerk and stenographer---------------C le rk __________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Stenographer------ ------------------- --------------C le rk __________________________________
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680Clerk-stenographer-------------------------------Pâckcr
_ _ __ ______ _______
_
Salary range, $i,260-$l,620; average, $1,440Stenographer----------------------------------------T y p is t_________________________________
Salary range, $600-$840 average, $720-------Messenger.

0 .7
0 .4

3,100
3,000

0 .5

2,400

0.5

2,400

1.2 1 5
,9 0
0.9
0.3

1,980
1,860

1.4 1,S
U
0. 4
1

1,440
1,260

0.7
0.4

3,100
3,000.

0.5

2,400

î,400

1.2 1 5
,9 0
0.9 1,980
0. 3 1, 860

1.4 1 1
,8 1

0.4
1

1,440
1,260

11,486

3,100

Ö 5 " 2,400'
.
1

18
,9 0

1

1,980

0.7 1,500
0.5
0.2

I

0.5
5.7

4.9
11,486

0.5

1, 500
1, 500

16
,2 0
1, 260

70
2

13, 050

A
nchorage o
ffice

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m aterials________________
10 H eat, lig h t, w ater, power, ele ctricity
(service)______ _____ _
-------11 Rents
___
________ ________ - 12 Repairs and alterations__________ .
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses . . .
___ ____ _____ _.
T o ta l other e x p e n d itu re s ...___ . .

1 4,0 0
0

1
1

1 4
,000

T o ta l num ber of p o sitio n s-----T o ta l personal services, fie ld - _

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
General freight, passenger, and im m ig ra ­
tio n agent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C ity passenger agent.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Stenographer.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Stenographer.

4,800

4, 800

3,000

5, 200
500
1,825

0, 200
500
1,825

3, 254
300
1,170

523

523

325

12,848
55,000

12,848
55, 000
+30,000

8,049
35,244
+19,756

55,000

85,000

55,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $9,000 and o ver--------------------General m anager________________________
Special representative of general manager.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Special representative of general manager.
C aptain (steamer)______________________
C onsulting engineer_____________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Exam iner of accounts___________________
Superintendent of tra n sp ortatio n -----------Chief engineer__________________________
P ilo t (steamer)_________________________
S uperintendent of m o tive power and
e qu ip m en t____________________________
Chief of staff (hosp ita l)_______ '.------------Colonization agent_____________________
Salary range, $3,800~$4,600; average, $4,200C hief engineer (steamer)-----------------------General roadm aster____________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800General storekeeper____________________
Manager (h ote l)________________________

2 1 ,2 0
10

1 1 ,4 0
40

1

,5
2.3 5 9 7

1
1

1

14,400
8,000

5
,900

5 , 900

1

14,400

0.3

53
,0 6

’~ ~ Î~
5Ô 4

1
1
1
1

5, 400
5.150
5.150
4,950

5.400
5.150
5.150
4, 950

5, 000
4.800
4.800

4, 850
4,800
4, 800

5,0 6
3

1
1
1

5,000
4, 800
4,800

1
1
1

1
0.3

4, 400
4, 200

0.3

4, 400
4,200

1
1

3,850
3, 840

1

3, 840

5, 400
5.150
5.150
4, 950

1.3 4 5
,3 4
,703
9.2 8

50
,9 0

6,000
5,900
6, 000

1
1

7
1
1
1
1

14,400;
10,000

7

1.3
1

4,354

,0
9.2 3 7 3
3,850
1

5, 900

40
,3 0
4.400
4,200

37
,6 6
3,850

THE BUDGET, 1933

376
Alaska Railroad Special Fund — Continued.

Alaska Railroad Special Fund — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

1 $3, 750
1
3, 750
0.2 3, 720
1
3, 720
1
3, 617
3,600
1
1
3,600
1
3,600

1 $3, 750
1
3, 750
0.2 3, 720
3, 720
1
1
3,617
1
3,600
1
3,600
1
3,600

1
1
0.3
1

5

3,3 3
6

5

3,363

8

3,4 4
7

1

3, 437

1

3,437

3

3, 300

3

3, 300

6
1
6
29.4 3,0 7 29.4 3,0 7 3

37
,0 1

A
nchorage office—
Continued
p er so n al services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100— C ontinued.
F irs t m ate (steamer)............................. .......
Assistant engineer (steamer)_____________
T ra inm a ste r_____________________________
S uperintendent (h osp ita l)___________
Roadmaster________ ____ ________________
A u d ito r of station accounts________ . . . _
Surgeon_____ _______ ___________________
C hief accountant_____________ _________
Supervisor, telegraph and telephone_____
Supervisor of bridges and b u ild in g s______
S alary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Special disbursing agent_______________ .
T ra ve lin g engineer______________________
Purser. _______________ ____ ___________
C hief tim ekeeper______________ _________
General foreman___________ _______ ____
M anager of h ote l________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200D ispatcher___________________ ____ ______
C lerk (chief clerk)__________________ _____
General agent___________________________
C hief electrician
._ ______ ___________
Station agent___________ _______ _____. . .
Locom otive engineer.. . ______ __________
Roadmaster_____________________________
Surgeon______ __________________________
A cco u ntan t_____________________________
C hief timekeeper____________ __________
C la im agent________________________ ____
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900C on d u cto r____________________ _____ __
Steward and cook (steamer)_____________
C lerk (chief cle rk)_______________________
Forem an______________________ _ .
Engineer (power p la n t)_________________
Assistant a u d ito r of station accounts.........
Resident engineer______________________
À
ton t.
M echanic___________ __________________
Station agent____ _____ _____ __________
Passenger agent
Engineer (steam shovel)_________________
Clerk
P aa It ^llU lul )- — ____ __ _ __
UUK
___
_ _
.
¿Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. .
Foreman
C hief inspector
Locom otive fireman
Tîfî.E rappmiin
C lerk
ÀPpniTnto ni“
M e ch a n ic..
. ____ _
"Rrs lr pm qn __
uiaRCIUall
_______ ____ _ _____
Cook
a gcilt___________ ___ _________
T ie inspector
T e rm in a l fire chief
W ire chief
Passenger agent
Draftsm an
H ostler
D ock foreman
E lectrician
»Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Painter
H ostler
T plcyicip il u p c lafn ri. -------------îü I ûotq r\h AT\ûrQ iu
Agent and operator — . . . . . . . . . . _.
Cashier
Foreman
Second mate and watchm an (steamer) __.
C ook __________________________
Mechanic
E ncinppr (r»ilp rfrivpr'l
M u cke r
T ru ckm a n
M o to r tru c k d rive r
C lerk
Assistant fire chief
Assistant storekeeper
C ap ta in (gas boat)
Tim ekeeper
Blacks n iith
Carpenter
Checker
Housekeeper
Saloonman and baker (steamer)
Engineer (power p la n t)
Assistant chief inspector
T e rm in a l fire chief ... ........____________
L au n d rym a n and housekeeper
W arehouseman
N ig h t nurse
S a la ry range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,080. .
L au n d rym a n .
Forem an____ ____ ________________ ______




E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

A
nchorage office—
Continued

1

3
1
1
1
2. 3
13.2
2.9
1
2
1
1

3
9

12.8
0.9
2
9.4
1
1
2
9
1.4
2.1

3, 480

3,293
3, 200
3,150
3,120
3, 096
3,038
3, 019
2
,971
2,940
3,000
3,000

1

3
1
1
1
2.3
13.2
2.9
1
2
1
1

3, 480

3, 293
3, 200
3,150
3.120
3,096
3,038
3,019
2, 971
2
,940
3,000
3,000

1
1
1
1
3
1

3
1
1
1
2
17
3
1
1

1

3,600
3,600
3,600
3,600
3,600

3,480
3, 570
3, 550
3,300
3,450
3, 540
3. 240
3,200
3,150
3,120
3,176
3,038
3.000
3.000
3,000
3,000

2,8 6 3 2
2
9 ,826 46.2 2 1
,8 4
12.8 2
16
2,902
,902
2
,902
0.9 2, 877
0.9
2,921
2, 877
2,820
2 863 2 2, 863 2
,
2,862
2,820
2,820
2, 738
2, 670
2,721
2, 705

9.4
1
1
2
o
£
i
1.4
2.1

2,862
2,820
2,820
2, 738
2, 670
2, 721
2, 705

2. 708
2, 700
2, 691

2.4
1
1

2.708
2, 700
2, 691

2.9 2,568
1
2,520
11 7 2.491
2.5 2.491
2 9 2, 491
.
2,481
11.2 2,454
16.8 2,419
0.5 2, 418
1
2.400
2.400
1
1
2, 400

2. 9
l’
11. 7
2. 5
2* 9

2, 568
2,520
2.491
2, 491
2.491
2,481
2,454
2, 419
2,418
2, 400.
2.400
2.400

2.4
1

1
1
1
1
1

$3,750
3,750
3, 720
3, 720

12
1
1
2
o
¿
1

1
1

2,792
2, 820
2,820
2, 775
2, 820
2,628
2 814
,
2,706
2 603
,
2, 700
2, 760

2.5
1
15
4.5
2
o
L
17
22
1
1

2,544
2,520
2.491
2.491
2. 480
2 520
,
2,454
2,419
2,460
2,400

1
0.3
l’
5.5
1*
1

2 520
2
,419
2, 520
2,405
2.400
2.400

*

2, 340

1.5
6. 8
1

0. 9
4
21

2, 332
2,311
2,280
2, 210
2,174
2,253
2,229
2,248

0.3
12
1
15
1
1
0.6

2, 340
2,232
2,220
2,198
2,119
2,160
2,160

1.5
46

2,199
2,180

4

2, 323
2,280
2, 340
2,150
2,160
2,160

2
2
0. 3
Q
6

59.6 Î, 4 5 59.6 2 7 82.8 2 5
,4 9
7
,4 5 5
6.1 2
,612
2,515
6.1 2,612

11
0 .4
3

10
.

4.3
1.4
2.8
3.7
0. 9
2.5
10.2
1.4
0.3
9.8
1
12. 7
1
1.2
0.1
0.4
2
37.3
1.7
1
0.2

ytO
CC
/

2,396
2,369
2,334
2, 325
2, 324
2.311
2.311
2, 303
2, 292
2 281
,
2, 279
2, 270
2, 243
2,241
2, 221
2,220
2,212
2,189
2,188
2,188
2,175
2,161
2,160
2,160

11.2
16.8
0.5
1
1
1

1
55.2

3

43
.

1.4
2.8
3.7
0 9
2.5
10.2
1.4
0.3
9.8
1
12. 7
l'
1.2
0.1
0.4
2
37.3
1.7

1

0.2

2 18 9
2 3
1
2
,158
2.157

Salary range, $l,860-$2,300—C ontinued.
N ig h t nurse___ ______________________
Engineer (crane)
B a ke r____ ____
C ar inspector
Cashier
Coal station operator
W arehouseman
Telegraph operator
P ainter
M echanic
Special linem an
M a tro n (hosp ita l). . . _________ _______
D airym a n
Ja nito r and firem an
Checker
A ccountant
Gardener
W atchm an
Tim ekeeper__
C arpenter
Porter
D rille r
Craneman
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Firem an (crane)
S tationary engineer
Technician
Ja nito r and firem an
T?irDTYlQn ^,l5ICciillcIr^ ______ ______________
oloc TTJD )
J 1 UlllCtli V
71
Linem an
C le rk _______________________________
"Watchm an
Carpenter
Firem an
Warehouseman____ _______________
Stenographer
J a n ito r____
________ ____ _____
N u r s e __________________________________

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
A v.
salary
N o. salary
$2,148
2,143
7.3 $2,136
2,138
4
2,138
2.100
1
2,118
2,100
3
2,104
2, 090
2,091
2,084
1.6
2, 078
4
2,073
2,058
2, 055
21. 6 2,091
4
2,048
2,116
2, 040
1
2,040
2, 025
2,021
2
2,180
1
2,100
1
2,160
1
2,160
1
2,100
3
2, 090
1
2,160
1
2,121
1. 5 2,038
0.9 2.063
1. 5 2,111

To ta l
No.
1
3. 3
1
3. 2
1
3
1. 2
1.3
1.1
12. 2
3. 6
1
1
1

1
3. 3
1
3. 2
1
3
1.2
1. 3
1.1
12. 2
3. 6
1
1
1

$2,148
2,143
2,138
2,138
2,118
2,104
2,091
2,084
2, 073
2, 055
2,048
2,040
2,025
2,021

1
0.9

2,121
2,063

1.1

1,966

1.1

1,966

1

1,956

1

1,956

2.5

1,950

2.5

1,950

4.8

1,948

4.8

1,948

1.5

1,931

1.5

1,931

1

1,920

1

1,920

1
2.6

1,920
1,919

1
2.6

1,920
1,919

15 1 4 15.5 1 4 31.7 1 3
.5 ,9 0
,9 0
,9 0

S te n o g ra p h e r._________________
T ru c k m a n ______________________ . . .
W a tchm an__________ _____ _____________
W atchm an saloon (steamer)_________ _.
M echanic (helper)_______________________
F irem an (power p la n t)_________________
W arehouseman__________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..

2,396
2, 369
2 334
,
2, 325
2, 324
2.311
2.311
2, 303
2,292
2 281
,
2, 279
2, 270
2, 243
2,241
2, 221
2,220
2, 212
2,189
2,188
2
,188
2,175
2,161
2,160
2,160

A
5
7

55.2

2
2
1

2
,128 60.5 2,100
2,158
2.157

W atchm an (engine) _________ ____ ...
_ .
_
D e c k h a n d ... _ ... ... . ____
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Team ster______ ___ _______________
Engine w atchm an __ _________ ___
W atchm an
Coach caretaker
Linem an helper _____ ___________

1.1
3
1.5

1, 903
1,900
1,888

1.1
3
1.5

1, 903
1,900
1,888

2.2
2.7
1
0.7
13
8
2

1,885
1, 862
1, 860
1, 853
1, 827
1, 806
1, 803

2.2
2.7
1
0.7
13
8
2

1,885
1,862
1, 860
1, 853
1,827
1, 806
1, 803

1.9

1, 781

5
2.6
7.5
4.3

1, 781
1, 780
1, 775
1, 762

5
2.6
7.5
4.3

1, 781
1, 780
1, 775
1, 762

1.3
0.3

1, 761
1, 740

1.3
0.3

1, 761
1, 740

0.4

1, 698

1, 683

3.2

1,683

.

1
3.7

1,680
1,676

1
3.7

1 680
,

4.7
0.6
3.7

1, 670
1, 665
1,658

4.7
0.6
3.7

I, 670

3
4
11.5
0.6

1, 655
1, 643
1, 642
1, 642
1,634
1 622
,
1,620
1,613
1,613
1, 607

3
4
11.5
0.6

1,655
1,643
1, 642
1, 642
1,634
1 622
,
1 620
,
1,613
1,613
1, 607

T ra ck w a lk e r ._____ _____________ _____
C l?rk
L a m p lig h te r____ ___________________
Laborer_____ . . . ___________ _______ ___

3
0.4

1, 922
1,890

1. 5

1,819

1,895

........

1,889
38

1, 812

5
2

1,808
1, 879

1, 786

2
_______
2
11
2
9

1,783
1,740
1, 748
1, 737
1, 736

_____ ____
0.3
0.8
0.8
0.7
1
4.6

1, 71
1
1, 781
1, 683
1,700
1, 740
1, 671

6 1 3 66.9 1 3 92.4 1 3
6.9 ,6 7
,6 7
,6 9
3.2

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
A p p re n tice ____
______ __ ________

1,921
1, 920
1,929

1. 5

1, 781

0. 4 1, 698

D eck b o y_____ _________________________
D ishw asher__ _________________ ________
P itm a n _ ________ _____
____ — . .
C ha in m a n _______________________ ______
Mess b o y ___________ __________ ______
C lerk
______________________________

5
1
2

22,9 1 7 22.9 1 7 35.7 1 3
,7 4
,7 4
,7 5

_

D e c k h a n d ---------------------- ------ -- .
P o rte r___________________________________
Carpenter helper----------------------- ------- -----Crane h an d _______________ ____________
Watchm an and ja n ito r__________________
Y a rd m a n . . . _ ____________________ . . .

1.920
1,961
1.920
1,919
1,937
1,932
1,942
1,925

,8 0
35.2 1 4 35.2 1 4 55.5 1 2
,8 0
,8 7

1.9
Ja nito r and w a tchm a n ______________ _ _
P u m pm a n __________ . . . . . . __________
Stenographer_____ ____________________
W 'aiter____________ . . _______________
Firem an (steam shovel)_________________
Firem an (power p la n t)__________________
W a tchm an__________________ _________
R od m a n ______ ___________ ______ _____

1
1
1
2
2.7
3.8
8
0.8

5

Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
C lerk __________________________________
Firem an (stationary)____________________
Linem an______ . . . _________________

1 1 Zz 2 1 6 2 0
0 .4 ) S 8 .6 ,2 4

1
1

9
3

perso nal services , f ie l d —continued

1

8.9
0.3
0.8
0.6
18.9

1

8.9
0.3
0.8
0.6
18.9

1,676

1,665
1, 658

-------- ____
5.9
1,692
_____ ..
2

1,667

9
1,680
0.7
1, 677
_______ ____
0.7
1, 651
7.3
1, 663
2
1,669
6.7
1,648
10
1, 617
21.9
1,632

24.5
1.7

1 612
,

1
10

1, 586
1, 539

1.4
1
265

1, 500
1, 560
1,555

1, 629

18 3 1 4 18 3 1 4 2 9 3 1 5
8 . ,5 9 8 . ,5 9 7 .
,5 4
2.6

1, 588

2.6

1, 588

1

1,578

1

1,578

1
177. 9

1,560
I, 550

1
177.9

1,560
1, 550

377

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Alaska Railroad Special Fund — Continued.

S A IN T E L IZ A B E T H S H O S P IT A L

Saint Elizabeths Hospital—

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1. 6 $1, 532
4.2 1,497

1.6 $1,532
4. 2 1, 497

A
nchorage office— ontinued
C
personal services , field —continued

Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800— C ontinued.
C hainman
W atchm an
. . .
__ _ ______
__
T ru c k m a n __
_ _ _

0. 3 $1, 525

W atchman
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
C lerk and messenger
..
.
. . . _______
C le rk _______
Salary range, $1,020-11,380; average, $1,200..
Apprentice
C lerk and messenger____
Messenger. ..
.
Salary range, $420-$690; average, $510______
Caretaker .

0.4 1 3
,3 8

0.4 1 3
,3 8

0. 4 1, 338

0. 4

1, 338

0. 6

1, 513

1. 5
1

1, 497
1,440

2. 7
1

1, 405
1,320

2.5 1 7
,4 4
3.7 1 8
,3 2

2,5 1 5
,1 0

1

12
,0 0

1

1

1

1

1,020

1
T o ta l num ber of positions (A nchor­
age office)
T o ta l personal services (Anchorage
office)
_____
_ _ . .

2,5 1 5
,1 0

480

1
1,254
0. 5 1, 202
1
1,020

60
0

1

600

1
1,254
0. 5 1. 202
1
1,020

60
0

1

600

680. 9

680.6
1, 432,961

T o ta l average num ber of positions
(Seattle, Chicago, and Anchorage
687. 5
offices)__
...
T o ta l personal services, field (Seattle,
1,450,067
Chicago, and Anchorage offices)____
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Decrease in force,
n e t _______________ $1,800
Increase in salar v, net _ 2,000 . . .
Decrease in force, n e t. _____ $493,564

939. 2

1, 432, 761

687.8

1, 923, 506

947.2

1, 449, 867

T o ta l increase.
_
200
T o ta l decrease_____ ..____
493,564
. . _____ _ .
D ed u ct savings___ __

1,943,431

474,486

Personal services, field (Chicago,
1, 450,067
Seattle, and Anchorage offices)_____
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc
61, 491
Cash paym ent, salaries and wages
(Chicago, Seattle, and Anchorage
offices)____ _ _ ___ . . .
......
1,388, 576
Cash paym ent (W ashington office)
6,000
____
T o ta l personal services (departm ental
and fie ld )_________________________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices in objects named below____ __ . . .

40
8

1,449, 867

1, 468, 945

61, 491

61,491

1, 388,376
6,000

1, 407, 454
6,000

1, 394,576

1, 394, 376

1, 413, 454

1, 394, 576

1, 394,376

1, 413, 454

45, 000
425, 300
8, 000

45,000
425, 300
8, 000

43. 269
429; 997
8, 409

5,000
1,074,000

5, 000
1,179, 282

11,708
880,441

181, 600
73, 000
179, 000
1,990, 900

181, 600
157,000
268, 908
2, 270, 090

185, 332
39, 978
232, 696
1, 831, 830

OTHER EXPENDITURES

03 Subsistence and support of persons... .
07 T ransportation of things (service). . . .
09 A d v e rtis in g ___
_ _ __________
10 F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le ctricity (service). _________ .
12 Repairs and a lte ra tio n s... ________ . . .
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses .. . . _ _ _______
30 E q u ip m e n t. ___ __ _ ______
32 Structures. _ ________
T o ta l other expenditures_______
d uct in 1931 unexpended balance of
previous appropriations made a vail­
able for 1931_______________________ _
D educt am ount transferred from the
A laska R ailroad fu n d .. . . .
A dd in 1932 and deduct in 1933 unex­
pended balance of 1932 a ppropriation
made available for 1933 . . .
A d d am ount transferred to U . S. Geo­
logical Survey
...
....
A d d am ount transferred to appropria­
tio n “ C ontingent expenses, D e p a rt­
m ent of the In te rio r” _________
D educt am ount received from Bureau
of In d ia n Affairs . _____
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 unex­
pended balance of 1931 appropriation
made available for 1932
Savings and postponements.
U nobligated balance.
T o ta l_____ __ . _______________ ____

Estimate 1933, $1,245,653

Appropriated 1932, $1,204,020
E xpenditures and obligations

-500,000

-1,000, 000

-200,000

+200, 000

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

+250, 000
+400

+30,000

+400

+401
-35,000

-429,190
-100,000
+100, 000
1, 291, 300

E stim ated,
1933

-1,000, 000

+429,190

1, 291, 300

1,138, 034

Total, government in the Territories, general and special
funds:




{U. S. C., title 24, secs. 161-179; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, pp.
1158, 1159).

-118, 387

Total, government in the Territories, special funds:
Estimate 1933, $1,346,300
Appropriated 1932, $85,000

Estimate 1933, $2,608,600

For support, clothing, and treatm ent in Saint Elizabeths Hos­
p ita l for the Insane of insane persons from the A rm y, Navy, M arine
Corps, and Coast Guard, insane inmates of the N ational Home fo r
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, persons charged w ith or convicted of
crimes against the United States who are insane, all persons who
have become insane since their entry in to the m ilita ry and naval
service of the United States, insane civilians in the quartermaster
service of the A rm y, insane persons transferred from the Canal
Zone who have been adm itted to the hospital and who are indigent,
American citizens legally adjudged insane in the Dom inion of
Canada whose legal residence in one of the States, Territories, or
the D is tric t of Columbia i t has been impossible to establish, insane
beneficiaries of the United States Employees’ Compensation Com­
mission, and insane beneficiaries of the United States Veterans’
Bureau, including not exceeding $27,000 for the purchase, exchange,
maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicles for the use of the superintendent, purchasing
agent, and general hospital business, and including not to exceed
[$235,0001 $200,000 for repairs and improvements to buildings and
grounds, [$1,204,0203 $1,245,653, including maintenance and oper­
ation of necessary facilities for feeding employees and others (at
not less than cost), and the proceeds therefrom shall reimburse the
appropriation for the in s titu tio n ; and not exceeding $1,500 of this
sum may be expended in the removal of patients to their friends,
not exceeding $1,500 in the purchase of such books, periodicals,
and newspapers, as may be required for the purposes of the hospital
and for the medical lib ra ry, and not exceeding $1,500 for the actual
and necessary expenses incurred in the apprehension and return to
the hospital of escaped patients: Provided, T hat so much of this
sum as may be required shall be available for all necessary expenses
in ascertaining the residence of inmates who are not or who cease
to be properly chargeable to Federal maintenance in the in stitu tio n
and in returning them to such places of residence: Provided further,
T hat during the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 the D istrict of Columbia,
or any branch of the Government requiring Saint Elizabeths Hos­
p ita l to care for patients for which they are responsible, shall pay
by check to the superintendent, upon his w ritte n request, either in
advance or at the end of each month, all or pa rt of the estimated
or actual cost of such maintenance, as the case may be, and bills
rendered by the Superintendent of Saint Elizabeths H ospital in
accordance herewith shall not be subject to audit or certification
in advance of payment; proper adjustments on the basis of the
actual cost of the care of patients paid for in advance shall be
made m onthly or quarterly, as may be agreed upon between the
Superintendent of Saint Elizabeths H ospital and the D is tric t of
Columbia government, department, or establishments concerned.
A ll sums paid to the Superintendent of Saint Elizabeths H ospital
for the care of patients th a t he is authorized by law to receive
shall be deposited to the credit on the books of the Treasury
Departm ent of the appropriation made for the care and m ainte­
nance of the patients at Saint Elizabeths Hospital for the }7
ear in
which the support, clothing, and treatm ent is provided, and be
subject to requisition by the disbursing agent of Saint Elizabeths
Hospital, upon the approval of the Secretary of the In te rio r

Appropriated 1932, $1,327,100

Professional service —
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000, average, $8,500____
C hief medical officer (superintendent).
Grade 7, $6,500-$7.500; average, $7,000
Head medical officer.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
P rincipal medical officer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior medical officer______ __________
Senior scientist____ . .
___ ____ _ .
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
M edical officer. __________ __________
D e n tis t_______ __ . . ______________ .
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate dentist .
. . .
Associate engineer___ _________________
A ssociate medical officer_______ ______
Associate scientist______ . . __________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,20C; average, $2,900-----Assistant d e n tis t______________________
Assistant medical officer _____________
Assistant scientist___ . . . _____________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .
Junior m edical officer (interne).

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

1
1
6
1
3

$ ,00
90
70
,0 0
5 93
,3
4 87
,5

$, 00
90
,0
I 700
,0
5 6 00
5
1 4,8 7
3

1
1
5
1
3

$,00
9 0'
6 50
, 0'
6 00
,0
4 80
,3

4

380
,5

,8 7
3 36

3

33
,8 8

9

33
.3 3

11
2

3
1
7

4, 850
4, 900

3, 867
3, 800

/

11
2

4, 850
4,900

3 36
,8

,3
9 333

2
1

3, 900
3, 800

2
4
1

3, 700
3, 200
3, 500

2
6
1

3, 700
3, 200
3, 500

1
8
1

2, 600
2,700
2, 600

1
8
1

2,600
2,700
2, 600

11
2

2
1

1
2
5
1

4, 818.
4, 900»
3, 8503, 800

3, 200
3, 700
3, 200
3, 400

1 2
0 ,680

1 2
0 ,680

1
0

2,680

1 20
2 ,0 0

1 20
0 ,0 0

1
0

2,00
0>

1
8
1

2,600
2, 700>
2,600'

378

THE BUDGET, 1933

Saint Elizabeths Hospital — Continued.

Saint Elizabeths Hospital— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

E stim a te d ,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
C hief engineering aide_________________
Superintendent of nurses______ . ______
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rincip a l scientific aide______________
P rincip a l social service w o rke r________
C hief d ie titia n ________________________
P rincip a l lib ra ry assistant_____________
C hief occupational th e ra py aide_______
In d u s tria l supervisor__________________
T ra in in g assistant_____________________
Grade 6, $2,0G0-$2,6G0; average, $2,300____
Senior m edical technician_____________
Assistant chief occupational th e ra py
a id e .____ ___________________________
Senior pharm acist_____________________
Assistant chief nurse____ _____________
Senior social service w o rk e r.............. ......
Assistant chief d ie titia n _______________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
M edica l technician_____ ______________
Head nurse___________________________
H osp ita l supervisor____ ______________
Foreman gardener____________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Head gardener________________________
Assistant medical technician__________
P sychiatric nurse_____________________
P hysiotherapy aide___________________
Occupational therapy aide____________
Senior dental hygienist________________
N urse________________________________
Ju nio r lib ra ry assistant_______________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Gardener_____________________________
Ju nio r psychiatric nurse______________
Ju nio r medical te chnician ____________
Grade 2. $1,260-$L620; average, $1,440_...
Assistant gardener____________________
H ospital a tte n d a n t___________________
Occupational-therapy aide_____ _______
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Executive officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200....
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Ju nio r a dm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Princip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk___________________________
Head stenographer____________________
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C le rk_________________________________
Photographer________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant cle rk________________________
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior cle rk __________________________
Junior stenographer__________________
Junior c le rk -ty p is t___________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Senior ty p is t_________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
U nderoperator, office devices_________
U nd e rcle rk____________________________
C ustodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
C hief supervisor of domestic atte n d an ts.
Assistant mechanical superintendent. __
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
P rincip a l supervisor of domestic a ttend­
ants_________________________________
P rin cip a l m echanic____________________
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Senior mechanic______________________
Assistant chief guard__________________
Senior supervisor of domestic a tte n d ­
ants_____________________ _______
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860....
M echanic_____________________________
General foreman of laborers___________
Supervisor of domestic attendants____
Head guard___________________________
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Foreman of laborers___________________
Senior domestic a tte n d a n t____________
Junior m echanic______________________
P rincip a l guard______________________
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500....
Assistant foreman of laborers_________
Underm eehanic______________________
Senior guard__________________________
Junior domestic a tte n d a n t___________




T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l
N o.

A v.

$ ,9 0
20

25
2 $ ,8 0

7 2
,543

7 2
,543

1
1

3,100
2.700

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,400
2,600
2.700
2.500
2,800
2.300
2.500

1

2.300

2 29
1 ,0 3
1
1
6
3
9

2,300
2,000
2,100
2,133
2,039

2
18
26
1

1.890
1,800
1.890
1,800

1

1, 680

4 15
7 ,8 1

1
1

3.000
2.700

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,400
2,600
2.700
2.500
2,800
2.300
2.500

1

2.300

1
1
6
3
7

2.300
2.000
2,100
2,030
2,050

2
13
26
2

1.890
1,800
1.890
1,920

1 2,086
9

5
4 1,8 9
3

1 6 1,6 5 ill
3
7
77
10
13
2
32
1

1, 680
1,680
1,746
1,830
1,620
1, 620

1
60
2

1,440
1,470
1, 530

1
60
2

1, 620
1,470
1, 530

1
615
2

1, 380
1,286
1,260

2
560
2

1, 320
1,286
1, 260

6 17
3 ,4 1

A ctu a l,
1931
T o ta l
A v.
No. salary
£
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

$ ,9 0
20

1

2.400

1
7
1
1

4
0
2
10
26
2

1 8 19
,6 4 0

1
1
77
5
13
1
12
1

1, 680
1, 620
1,680
1, 740
1, 758
1,680
1,620
1,620

1
1
77
5
13
1
10
1

1
54
2

6 17
3 ,4 1

5
7

6 8 1,2 6 5 4 1 8 5 6
1
8
6 ,2 6 0
7,000

3,1 0
0
2,9 0
0
2,140

2,300
2,200
2,067

17
,8 8
1, 890
1,800

1
2
4
1
6

E xpenditures and obligations

2
502
2

7
,000
30
,2 0
2
,850
2
,600

3.100
2.700

2,600
2
.400
2,600
2.700
2.500
2,800
2.700
2.500

2,300
2,100
2,117
2,100
2,017

1,8 0
7
1,890
1,800
1,876
1,920

1,680
1, 620
1.697
1,740
1,758
1, 680
1, 620
1, 620

2, 300
2, 200
2,000

10
12
2

1,770
1,695
1,800

17
,8 8
1,890
1,800

5
1

1,440
1,500
1,620

1,758
1,695
1, 795

4
3
1

1, 410

2 53
,3
2,650
2, 300
6
4 2,2 3
1 2 300
,
3 2,250
2 18
3 ,9 1
2
1

1
2

2, 300
2, 275

23
1

2, 040

20
1

1,970
2,040

2

2, 070

2

66
2
2
1

1, 750
1, 740
1,770
1,680
1
,,
1, 560

56
1
2
1

1, 750
1,800
1, 770
1,680

1,957

7 1,7 0
1
5
5
6
5
25
22
4

1 600
,
1, 620
6 1,4 5
0
2
8
34
10

1, 500
1, 384
1, 431
1, 500

6 15
0 ,7 0

3

4
22
20
4

4

2,3 3
1

1
3

2,400
2.283

19
1

1,980
2,040

2
2

2,750
2, 300

19
,9 1
2,070

1,560
1,620
1,620
1,620

1.500
1, 400
1,440
1.500

24
8
8

5 13
4 ,4 7

T o ta l personal services.

E q u ip m e nt:
3000 M o to r vehicles----------- --------------3010 F u rn itu re , furnishings, and fix ­
tures____________________ _____
3020 E ducational, scientific, and recre­
ational e quipm ent......................
3040 Livestock, etc_____ ____________
3050 O ther e quipm ent_______________

2,6 0
0

2
1

52
1
2
1
48
4
21
20
3

5 11
0 ,6 5

53
33
64

1, 255
1, 320
1, 301

50
25
46

1, 260
1,320
1, 320

46
120
2

1,179
1,135
1,110

46
110
2

1,179
1,135
1,110

1 9 $ ,2 6
1 19
1,260
1, 320
1,320

48
25
46

1 8 1 4 1 8 1 4 I47
6 ,1 7 5 ,1 8

1, 600
80
90
100
125
10

65

,400
2,137, 807

1
1
5
5
1
125
10

1,600
80
90
100
416

148

1,156

40
105
2

1, 200
1,140
1,110

2, 017,280

1
1
5
5
1
58
10

1,600
80
90
100
416
288
65

81
39, 796

20,400

1,548
2,177,603
2,388,966

2,037,680

8,636

4,258

2,380,360

2,168,967

2,033,422

24.000
28.000

32.000
26.000

24,686
24,141

2,000
140,000

3,000
125,000

1,188
137,798

113,488

125, 000

111, 844

80, 000
430,453
55,000

97.000
570,193
60.000

75,898
400,934
54,181

40,000

40,000

34,691

912,941

1,078,193

865,361

3.000
1,500
1.000

2,000
1,500
300

2,426
294
639

1,000
5,000

5,000

169
899

2,000

2,000

1,339

1.440

2,070

2 1,r~~
6

1 0 $ ,2 0 11
5 19
2

______

C om m unication service---------------------T ra v e lin g expenses----------------------------Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s_____________
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity (service)................... .
Repairs and alterations.......................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses....... ................................ ............ .

12
,5 4

14
.4 0

1,410

5,297

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials.

1,586
1,440
1,460
1,620

1,440

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

39,280

Supplies and m aterials:
0200 S tationery and office supplies___
0210 M edica l and hospital supplies—
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
p lies------------------------ ------- -------0230 F u e l------------------------ ---------- -------0240 W earing apparel and sewing sup­
plie s ------------- -------------------------0250 Forage and other supplies for
anim als..........................................
0260 P rovisions---------------------------------0280 S u n dry supplies------------------------0290 M a te ria ls (not specifically a llo­
cated at tim e of purchase)--------

1,894
1,800

10
12
2

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

OTHER EXPENDITURES

17
,8 8

1
5

2,700
2,300

01

2,300
2, 200
2,067

6

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
increase,
n e t____________ 211,393
139,923
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d ---------------

2,8 5
7
20
,6 0

1 12
7 ,5 3
7 1,590

2
,500

Increase in salaries.

6.5 0
0

1
1
3

A ctu a l,
1931

147

G rand to ta l n um b e r of p o s itio n s ....
Grand to ta l personal services______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
Increase in force,
1933
1932
n e t ..____ ________$206,096 $139,9!

11
.3 3

13
,5 0

1,410
1,260

T o ta l n u m b e r of positions.
T o ta l personal services------

1,620
1, 502
1. 530

2 '1,730
4

18
,3 0

Personal services not subject to classifica­
tio n v e te rin a ria n ____________________________
O rganist________________________________
M u sicia n _______________________________
C haplain_______________________________
O phtholm ologist_______________________
Student nurse__________________________
Miscellaneous__________________________

10
,5 5
1, 320
1.313
1,260

E stim a te d ,
1932

T o ta l average num ber of positions___ 1,551
T o ta l personal services, departm ental
2, 349, 716

2,140

1
1
4
7
6
1

6
3
1

C ustodial service— C ontinued.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
U nder domestic a tte n d a n t__________
M in o r m echanic____________________
Senior lab o re r_____ ________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Ju nio r laborer______________________
M in o r domestic a tte n d a n t__________
Assistant messenger____ ___________

19
.6 7

2 13
4 ,7 5

1,590
1,440
1 500
.,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

20
.1 0

13
,7 5
1,770
1,695
1,800

E stim a te d ,
1933

19
.7 9
1.800
1,800
1,770
1,680

11
,6 8
1,560
1, 620
1,620
1, 640

14
,4 1
1,507
1.410
1,440
1, 476

6,000

6,000

1, 776

110,000

110,000

90,345

2,000
5,000
90,000

2,000
5,000
90,000

1, 700
2,499
175, 528
271,848

213,000

213,000

Refunds of awards and indem nities..

500

500

344

T o ta l other expenditures_________

1,139,941

1, 302,493

1,143,319

3, 520,301

3,471,460

3,176, 741

-130,000

-130,000

-66,043

-10,000

-10,000

-11,149

-1,805,583
-230,096
-78,493
-20,476

-1,781,936
-236,582
-80,813
-28,109

-1,715,472
-239,396
-80,137
-18,845
+59,549

1, 245, 653

1, 204,020

1,105, 248

30 T o ta l e q u ip m e n t_____________ _____
53

Grand to ta l________________________
D educt am ounts received from —
Miscellaneous revenues collected_____
Pensions of D is tric t of C olum bia in ­
mates............................... .......................
From D is tric t of C olum bia appropria­
tio n a c t..................................................
Fro m U. S. Veterans’ B ureau________
F ro m U . S. P u b lic H ea lth Service........
From U . S. Soldiers’ H om e___* ______
Unobligated balance.......... .....................
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n.

379

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Male Receiving Building, St. Elizabeths Hospital—

Columbia Institution for the Deaf — Continued.

[F o r completing the construction and equipment of a malereceiving building, $750,000: Provided, T h a t the appropriation fo r
the fiscal year 1931 fo r beginning the construction and equipment
of this building shall be available fo r the relocation of three tuber­
culosis buildings and one shop b u ild in g ] ( U. S. C., title 24, secs. 161-

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

179; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 40, p. 1159).

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Appropriated 1932, $750,000
PERSONAL SERVICES

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
C on stru ctio n and e q u ip m e n t:
1931, $11,450.

(N o t under classification act)

E xpenditures—1933, $550,000; 1932, $488,500;

Continuous-Treatment and Dining Hall and
St. Elizabeths Hospital—

Kitchen Buildings ,

[F o r the construction and equipment of tw o continuous-treatment buildings and dining hall and kitchen building, to be imme­
diately available, $825,000] ( U. S. C., title 24, secs. 161-179; act
Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1159).

Appropriated 1932, $825,000
Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
C onstruction and equ ip m en t: E xpenditures— 1933, $300,000; 1932, $512,618;
1931, $12,382.

Tuberculosis Building, St. Elizabeths Hospital, Emergency Construc­
tion —

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
C onstru ctio n and equ ip m en t: E xpenditures—1932, $226,800; 1931, $13,200.

Repairs to Buildings, St. Elizabeths Hospital,
struction —

Emergency Con­

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
Repairs to build in g s: E xpenditures—1931, $75,000.

P resident____ ____________________________
Vice president_____________________________
Professor (resident)________________________
Assistant professor (resident)______________
Assistant professor (nonresident)__________
Instructor, college (resident)_______________
In stru cto r, college (nonresident)___________
P rincipal, K en da ll School_________________
Teachers, K e n da ll School (resident)_______
Teachers, K e n da ll School (nonresident)___
Disbursing agent__________________________
President’s secretary, bookkeeper, store­
keeper, telephone operator_______________
M a tro n, m atron’s assistant, supervisor____
Cook, chambermaid, waitress, kitchen
boy, charwom an________________________
Laundress, seamstress. ___________________
J a n ito r___________ *________________________
N ig h t w atchm an _________________________
M aster of shop____________________________
Carpenter’s assistant______________________
E ngineer__________________________________
Gardener__________________________________
Farm manager____________________________
D airym a n, law n hand, farm hand_________
D r iv e r ____________________________________
Fees for medical and dental services_______
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l for perm anent positions_______
Wages for miscellaneous mechanics, labor­
ers, and student helpers_________________

secs. 161, 165).

Estimate 1933, $80,000
5250

Personal funds of patients, Saint Elizabeths H ospital ( U. S.
C., title 24, sec. 161, 165).

Estim ate 1933, $160,000

A ppropriated 1932, $150,000

5240 Refunds to patients: Expenditures—1933, $160,000; 1932, $150,000; 1931, $157,191.

T o tal under St. Elizabeths Hospital, tru s t funds:
Estimate 1933, $240,000

Appropriated 1932, $240,000

T otal under St. Elizabeths Hospital, general and tru st funds:
Estimate 1933, $1,485,653
Appropriated 1932, $2,969,020

$7, 200
3, 980
3, 504

4
6

1,210
1,166

4
6

1, 210
1,166

1, 275
1,145

15
5
3
1
1
1
3
1
1

680
936
1.040
960
2,100
1, 320
1, 720
1, 800
2, 200
1.040
1, 080
2, 500

15
5
3
1
1
1
3
1
1

680
936
1.040
960
2,100
1,320
1, 720
1,800
2, 200
1.040
1.080
2, 500

76

1, 871
1, 860
2, 880
1, 725
1,510
4,000

15
5
3
1
1
1
3
1
1
6
1

680
924
1, 040
960
2,100
1,620
1, 720
1,800
2, 500
1,040
1,020
1, 900
121, 917

123, 997

123, 997

4,853

4, 853

3, 905

128,850

128,850

125,822

128,850

128, 850

127,088

24,850

24,850

24,850

104,000

104,000

102,238

39,500
1,000
1,000
250
100
25
375
20,000
250
6,000

39,500
1,000
500
250
100
25
375
17,000
250
4,500

39,620
1,080
1,284
238
84
27
374
19,130
538
7,445

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries____________ $1,762

A ppropriated 1932, $90,000

Refunds to and support of patients: Expenditures— 1933, $80.000; 1932,
$90,000; 1931, $81,599.

$7, 200
4.080
3, 564
2,470
2,000
1,676
1,780
2, 880
1, 583
1,733
4, 000

T o ta l salaries and wages_____________
D educt allowance value of food, lig h t,
heat, and quarters furnished regu­
la r employees_____________________
01

Pension money, Saint Elizabeths H ospital (U . S. C ., title 24,

1
1
5
3
1
4
2
1
3
6
1

T o ta l-----------------------------------------------A d d am ount for additional personnel
paid from priva te funds_____________

T o tal under St. Elizabeths Hospital, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,245,653
Appropriated 1932, $2,779,020
Miscellaneous Trust Funds—

$7,200
4,080
3, 564
2,470
2, 000
1, 676
1, 780
2, 880
1,583
1, 733
4,000

1, 266

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
09
10
12
13
30

Supplies and m a te ria ls ._.
C om m unication service. _
T ra ve lin g expenses______
T ra n spo rtatio n of thing s.
P rin tin g and b in d in g ____
A d v e rtis in g _____________
F u rn is h in g lig h t_________
Repairs and alterations. __
Special expenses_________
E q u ip m e n t_____ ________
T o ta l other expenditures _
Grand to ta l________________________
From D is tric t of C olum bia a c t_______
Expenses m et b y treasurer of the corpo­
ra tio n from p riv a te sources_______
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n.

68, 500

63, 500

69,820

172,500
-31,500

167, 500
-29,500

172,058
-2 9 , 500

-13,000

-13,000

- 1 7 , 558

128,000

125,000

125,000

H O W A R D U N IV E R S IT Y
C O L U M B IA IN S T IT U T IO N FOR T H E

DEAF

Salaries, Howard University—

Columbia Institution for the Deaf —

For support of the in stitu tio n , including salaries and in ci­
dental expenses, books and illu stra tive apparatus, and general
repairs and improvements, [$125,000] $128,000 ( U. S. C., title 24,
secs. 231-250; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, P • 1159).
Annual appropriation, general fund:

Salaries: For payment in fu ll or in p a rt of the salaries of the
officers, professors, teachers, and other regular employees of the
university, the balance to be paid from p riva te ly contributed funds,
[$450,000] $475,000, of which sum not less than $2,200 shall be
used fo r normal instruction ( U. S. C., title 20, sec. 122; act Feb. 14,
1931, vol. 46, P • 1159).

Estimate 1933, $128,000

Estimate 1933, $475,000




Appropriated 1932, $125,000

Appropriated 1932, $450,000

380

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries , Howard University — Continued.

General Expenses, Howard University— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary
$7, 000
5,000
3, 500
3, 500
3, 787
2,867
3,900

Estim ated,
1933
Supplies and materials:
0200 S tationery and office supplies___
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies __________________________
0230 F u e l____________________________
0260 Provisions (dining h a ll)__________

PERSONAL SERVICES

(N o t under classification act)
Officers of a dm in istra tion :
President_________________________
Secretary-treasurer------------------------Registrar__________________________
L ib ra ria n _________________________
D ean______________________________
Vice dean_________________________
D ire c to r___________________________
Officers of in structio n :
Professor__________________________
Associate professor________________
Assistant professor________________
In s tru c to r_________________________
In s tru c to r (evening school)-----------In s tru c to r (summer session)----------C lin ica l in s tru c to r-------------------------L e c tu re r__________________________
Assistants in instructio n :
A ssista n t__________________________
U n iv e rs ity fe llo w __________________
Fellow ship________________________
Student assistant__________________
A d m in is tra tiv e staff:
Assistant to the president-------------D ire cto r of maintenance----------------D ra ftsm a n ________________________
Field agent and p u b lic ity d ire cto r..
A lu m n i secretary__________________
Student health officer_____________
Purchasing agent--------------------------C hief c le rk________________________
Assistant to the treasurer--------------A cco u n ta n t_______________________
Budget d ire cto r___________________
Cashier___________________________
Assistant cashier---------------------------Secretary to the president_________
Bookkeeper_______________________
Secretarial and clerical____________
L ib ra ry assistant__________________
D ie titia n __________________________
Preceptress, m atron, caretaker____
N urse_____________________________
P rin te r____________________________
Technician________________________
Assistant football coach___________
A n n u ita n t________________________
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services______________
01
D educt paym ents made from p riva te
sources______________________________
D educt deficit in priva te fu n d s________
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force-------------------- $105, 600
Increase in s a la rie s .________
35,010

1
1
1
1
8
4
3

$8,000
6, 000
3, 500
3, 500
2, 200
937
572

$8,000
6,000
3, 500
3, 500
2, 200
937
572

58
38
51
74

2, 423
2, 952
2,417
1,799

2, 501
2, 944
2, 421
1,792

35
12
6

378
712
967

35
12
6

378
712
967

21
10
10
16

513
200
1, 525
562

21
10
10
16

513
200
1, 525
562

1
1
1
2
1
2
1

3, 000
1,500
2, 400
3,125
2,000
2,100
2, 000

1
1
1
2
1
2
1

3, 000
1, 500
2,400
3,125
2, 000
2,100
2,000

1
1
1
1
1
3
53
15
3
14
3
1
3
2
10

3, 600
4, 500
2, 000
1, 500
2, 000
1, 560

1
1
1
1
1
1
55
15
3
14
3
1
3
2
10

3. 600
4, 500
2,000
1, 500
2, 000
1, 560
969
880
1, 325
856
1,300
1,800
757
250
884

1, 325
856
1, 300
1,800
757
250

39
25
37
56
28
35
13
16

3, 700
2, 670
2, 261
1,729
475
311
550
852

21
15

559
155
1,857
95
2, 700
1, 000
2, 400
2, 650
2, 000
3, 000

1
1
1

2, 000
2, 000
2,470

1
1
1
1
36
9
2
2
2
1
1

2, 000
1, 500
2. 000
1, 560
1.056
Î. 130
1, 125
745
723
1,650
425

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$6, 771
33,973
6,000
42. 986

62, 073
6, 000
42,986

55, 728=
4,301
19, 032

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials.

89, 730

117, 830

85, 832

05
06
08
09
12

5, 407
10. 080
15, 883
2, 309

5,407
10, 080
15, 883
2, 309

5, 407
12, 572
15, 885
2, 30»

158, 791

149, 791

122, 736

23, 200
48, 505
41, 270
7, 500

29, 200
55, 082
41, 270
7, 500

22,816
51, 746
35, 277
140

C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
P rin tin g and b in d in g __________________
A d ve rtisin g and p u b lic ity _________ ____
Repairs and alterations (including labor
for cleaning)_________________________
3010
3020
3022
3050

E q u ip m e nt:
F u rn itu re and fixtures __E ducational equ ip m en t.
Scientific e qu ip m en t___
Other equ ip m en t_______'

120,475

133, 052

109,979

S undry in te re s t___________________________
A u d itin g and installing new system________
Insurance_________________________________
Student aid and scholarship_______________
Commencement expense__________________
Wages____________________________________
A th le tic s __________________________________
M em bership fees__________________________
Miscellaneous_____________________________
R eimbursement to Freedmen’s H ospital for
heat, lig h t, and power___________________

6,000
2, 500
5.120
3, 556
2, 284
29,950
17, 000
603
2.120

6,000
2, 500
5.120
3, 556
2, 284
27,950
17, 000
603
2.120

4,413
9,686
3,613
10,086
2, 284
14,197
10, 566
257
2,120

57, 682

46, 705

32, 292

T o ta l______________________________
D educt paym ent from priva te sources..
Unobligated balance_________________

527, 390
-252, 390

548.190
-323,190

444, 234
-284, 290
+56

275, 000

225, 000

160, 000

30 T o ta l equipm ent .

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

Educational Classroom Building, Howard University—

[F o r completing the construction and equipment of an educa­
tional classroom building, $260,000, to be im m ediately available]
(acts M ay 14, 1930, vol. 46, p . 324; Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1159).
Appropriated 1932, $260,000

754, 636

779, 610

639, 000

-279, 636

-329, 610

-228, 923
-6 0 , 077

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

T o ta l increase___ __________ 140, 610
Increase or decrease
from private
sources__________ $25, 000 _________
Decrease from p ri­
vate sources_____ ________
40, 610

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Structures, etc_______________________
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appropriation made available
in 1932______________________________

$454,133

$5, 867

-194,133

+194,133

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n _________________

32

260,000

200,000

!
N e t increase_____ 25, 000
100, 000
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

450, 000

350,000

Heat, Light, and Power System, Howard University —
General Expenses, Howard University —

General expenses: For equipment, supplies, apparatus, fu r­
niture, cases and shelving, stationery, ice, repairs to buildings and
grounds, and for other necessary expenses, including reimburse­
m ent to the appropriation fo r Freedmen’s Hospital of actual cost
of heat and lig h t furnished, [$225,000] $275,000 {U. S. C., title 20,
sec. 122; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, V • 1159).
Estimate 1933, $275,000




Appropriated 1932, $225,000

For [reconstructing and im proving the underground system of
d is trib u tin g heat, light, and power at Howard U niversity including
nonstructural improvements to land incident thereto, $225,000],
construction of a heat, light, and power plant at Howard University ,
$460,000, to be immediately available ( U. S. C., title 20, sec. 122;
act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1159).

Estim ate 1933, $460,000
32

Appropriated 1932, $225,000

Structures and parts, etc.: Expenditures— 1933, $460,000; 1932, $225,000.

381

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Library Building, Howard University—
[T o w a rd ] For the completion of construction and equipment

Freedmen’ s Hospital— Continued.

of a general lib ra ry building, $400,000, to be immediately available
[a n d the Secretary of the In te rio r is authorized to enter in to con­
tra ct or contracts for construction and equipment of such a b u ild ­
ing to cogt not to exceed $800,000] (U. S. C., title 20, sec. 122; act

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Feb. 14, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1160).

Estim ate 1933, $400,000

Appropriated 1932, $400,000

32 Structures and parts, etc.: E xpenditures—1933, $400,000; 1932, $400,000.

Dormitory Building No. 1, Howard University—

Expenditures from p rio r ap p ro p ria tio n :
C onstruction and equipm ent: E xp e nd itu res—1932, i $1,822; 1931, $175,688.

Dormitory Buildings Nos. 2 and 3, Howard University—

Expenditures from p rio r a p p ropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

F u rn itu re and fix tu r e s .. ______________
C o n s tru c tio n ... ________ _______ ____

$72

T o ta l______________________________

30
32

72

A ctual,
1931
$15, 625
523, 303
538,928

Chemistry Building, Howard University—

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
C onstruction and equipm ent. Expenditures -1932, 2 $363,953; 1931, $5,000.

Emergency Construction, Howard University—

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
Structures’ and parts and ijo n stru ctu ra l im provem ents to land: Expenditure, 1931,
$54,315 (unobligated balance, $145,685).

T otal under Howard U niversity, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estim ate 1933, $1,610,000
Appropriated 1932, $1,560,000

f r ee d m e n ’s

h o s p it a l

Freedmen’s Hospital—

For officers and employees and compensation for all other pro­
fessional and other services th a t may be required and expressly
approved by the Secretary of the Interior, [$197,000] $198,980;
for subsistence, fuel and light, clothing, to include white duck suits
and w hite canvas shoes for the use of internes, and rubber surgical
gloves, bedding, forage, medicine, medical and surgical supplies,
surgical instruments, electric lights, repairs, replacement of X -ra \r
apparatus, furniture, including not exceeding $300 for the purchase
of books, periodicals, and newspapers; and not to exceed $1,200 for
the special instruction of pupil nurses, and other absolutely neces­
sary expenses, [$93,000; fo r a hospital addition for clinical a c tiv i­
ties, including necessary equipment, advertising for proposals,
preparation of plans and supervision of work of construction of said
building, $97,000] $94,500; in all, fo r Freedmen’s Hospital,
[$387,000] $293,480, of which amount one-half shall be chargeable
to the D istrict of Columbia and paid in like manner as other
appropriations of the D is tric t of Columbia are paid (U. S. C., title
24, secs. 261-263; act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1160).

Annual appropriation, general fu n d :
Estimate 1933, $293,480

Appropriated 1932, $387,000

1 The sum of $1,822 represents an unexpended balance on June 30, 1931, of appro
p ria tio n to ta lin g $190,000. Expenditures in p rio r years have been made for preparation
of plans and contracts for construction and equipm ent.
2 The sum of $363,9.53 represents an unexpended balance on June 30, 1931, of appro­
p ria tio n made for the chem istry b u ild in g b y the In te rio r D epartm ent acts for the fiscal
years 192S and 1930, aggregating $¿90,000 for construction and equipm ent of the b u ild in g




PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Senior medical officer (surgeon in chief).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
M edical officer (resident assistant sur­
geon).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate medical officer (roentgenolo­
gist).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant medical officer (pathologist). .
Assistant medical officer (resident p h y ­
sician)________ _______ _ __________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Ju nio r medical officer (anesthetist)____
Junior medical officer (assistant anes­
th e tist)::____________________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
C hief nurse (superintendent of nurses).
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior pharm acist (p ha rm a cist)_______
A ssistant chief d ietician (d ie tic ia n )____
Senior social w orker (social-service
w o rk e r)_____ _______________ _____
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Head nurse (assistant superintendent
nurses)___ ______ _ ______ _____
M edical technician (assistant laborato ria n )___ ______ ______ . ___ _
Head d ietician (assistant d ie tic ia n )_____
Educational assistant (educational in ­
structor) ____________________________
Social-service worker (assistant socialservice w orke r).. . . __ ____ _
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant pharm acist (assistant p har­
m acist)_________ ___________________
Nurse (head nurse)_________
______
Nurse (head nurse)
Assistant hospital supervisor (night
supervisor)___________________ _____
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
H osp ita l attendant (o rd e rly ).
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk (chief c le rk ).
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
C le rk (storekeeper).
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk (storekeeper)
Assistant clerk (clerk)
Grade 2, $1,440-$l,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior c le rk -ty p is t__________ ._ . ____
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underoperator (telephone operator).
Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Assistant mechanical superintendent
(chief engineer and electrician).
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
Mechanic (assistant engineer)________
M echanic (p lu m b e r)_____ ___________
M echanic (carpenter). . . _____________
M echanic (painter)
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Junior mechanic (assistant engineer)__
J unio r mechanic (assistant engineer)_
_
Senior
domestic
a ttendant
(house­
keeper)_____ . . . . .
. ________ .
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Undermechanic (fire m an ). . ........... .......
Ju nio r domestic a ttendant (av istant
housekeeper) _____ _____
__ ______
Ju nio r domestic attendant
(head
lau n d ry m a n )..
______ ._ .. ._
Junior domestic attendant (head i ook).
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,! 0. __
M inor mechanic (d riv e r)______
_____
Tender domestic attendant—
L a u n d rv m a n ___ . . . .
. . .
Seamstress___ . . . _. . . . ________
Second cook___ . .
. _____ ___
T h ird cook.. ____
_ _ _______
N ig h t cook..
______ . . . . . .
Laborer___ ________. . . ________ . . .
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
M in o r domestic atte n d an t—
Cook
__ ___
. . . _____ ______
K itch e n helper______________ ______
Laborer____ ______ __ _. ________ .

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ , 20
6 0
1 30
,8 0

6 0
1 $ , 20
1 30
,8 0

1
1

$,W
6 0
3
,800

1 3,2 0
0

1

30
,2 0

1

3
,200

2,600

1

20
,6 0
2
,600

2

2,6 0
0

2, 600

1

2,600

1

2,000

1

1

2,000

1

1

2 /{0
, 0
2,0 0
0

1

2,000
2,000

1
1

2,000

1

1
1
1

1
1
1

1
0
2
3

20
,6 0
2,0 0
0

11 1
,8 8 0
2
1,830

1

2,600
2,600

2
,000

2

20
,0 0

2, 000

1

2,000

1
3
1

20
,4 0
20
,0 0
2
,000

2,000

2,400

20
,0 0
2,000
2,000

2,000

11
,8 8

1

1

1

2,000

2,000
2,000

1,830

8
2

1, 860

1,840
1,800

3
2

1,800
1,800

1

1,860

12 1
,6 3 8

1,640

2

1,840
1,800

3
2

2

1,800

2

1,800

1

2
3

1,800

1

12 2
,6 2 2

1,800

1
20

1,680
1,620

1
19

12
,8 3

2

2

1, 620

19
,2 0

2

2

1,680
1,620
1, 620

1
4
11
2

1,680
1,680
1,620
1,650

19
,2 0

2

19
,2 0

1 2,400
1 10
,8 0
1 12
,6 0

1 2,400
1 10
,8 0
1 1
,620

1

2,4 0
0

1

12
,6 0

1

1

10
,5 0

9
4
5

3
t
4

1
1
1
1
l
1

1,620

1,620

9

1,5 7
0

9

10
,3 0

3

10
,3 0

2

1 20
,3 0

1

2
,500

11
,7 0

3

18
,7 0

1,530
1,488

20
,3 0
11
,7 0

4
5

1,680
1,800
1,680
1,680

1
1
1
1

1,740
1, 560

1
1
1

10
,6 0

1,530
1,488

1,680
1,800
1,680
1, 680

3
6

1
1
1

10
,6 0

3

19 1
,3 8 0
7

1,500

1

1

1, 500
1,414

1

1,320

1

1
1

1, 320
1. 440

1
1

2

1

10
,5 7

7

1
0

1,620

127
,4
1, 260

1,740
1, 560

1
1

1,540
1,480

19
,2 0

1,860
1,800
1,680

18
,5 0

1,740
1,500

1, 500

19 1
,3 8 0
7

1, 414

1,320

1

1,320

1, 320
1, 440

1
1

1, 414

14
,2 7
1, 260

8
2
2

19
,3 8

1,320
1, 440

16
,2 0
1,260

5
8

1, 200
1, 200
1, 440
1, 260
1, 200
1, 200

2
1
1
1
1
1

10 9 5
,8 7

1, 200
1, 200
1, 200
1
1, 200
1
1, 440
1,440
1,260
1
1, 260
1, 200
1
1, 200
1, 200 ___________
18 5
,0 9 5 Î, 0 0
9

1
5
4
10

1, 140
1, 080
1,125
1,080

1
5
4
10

1,140
1,080
1,125
1,080

Ï
1
1
1
1

1
5
5
10

1,140
1,080
1,116
1,080

382

THE BUDGET, 1933

Freedmeris Hospital— Continued.

Agricultural Credits and Rehabilitation , Emergency Relief —
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim a te d ,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL — COn.

C ustod ia l service—C ontinued.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380— C ontinued.
M in o r dom estic a tte n d a n t— Con.

15
5
13
5

$1,080
1,128
1,085
1,080

15
5
12
5

$1,080
1,128
1,085
1,080

13
5
11
5

$1,080
1,128
1,085
1,080

27
108

480
480

27
108

480
480

25
108

480
480

T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 281
279, 280
T o ta l personal services, departm entalC om parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. _ $1,980 $15,300
580
D educt savings--------------------------- ------------

279

N ig h t o rd e rly ________ _______________
O rd e rly . ____ - _________ __________
W a ite r______________________________
N o t allocated—

N e t personal services, d ep a rtm e n ta l. Salaries and wages, tem porary employees.__
T o ta l personal services______________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d __________
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages
- ____________

265
276, 589

258, 020

2,589

17, 273

278,700
1, 000

274,000
3, 000

240, 747
3,600

279,700

277,000

244,347

80, 720

80,000

66,491

198,980

197,000

177,856

[P u b lic Resolution Numbered 112 of the Seventy-first
Congress fo r the relief of farmers in the drought-stricken areas
approved December 20, 1930, is hereby amended by adding a t the
end thereof the following: “ A ny money appropriated pursuant to
the authorization contained in this section may be used in the
purchase of feed fo r other livestock upon the same terms and
conditions as such money may be used for the purchase of feed for
work stock.
In addition to the sums herein authorized, and appropriations
made thereunder, there is hereby appropriated to be im m ediately
available, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appro­
priated, the sum of $20,000,000 to be used by the Secretary of
A griculture fo r the following purposes: (1) to make advances or
loans to individuals in the drought and/or storm or h ail stricken
areas of the United States fo r the purpose of assisting in form ing
local agricultural-credit corporations, livestock loan companies, or
like organizations, or of increasing the capital stock of such cor­
porations, companies, or organizations qualified to do business
w ith Federal interm ediate credit banks, or to which such privileges
may be extended, and/or of making loans to individuals upon the
security of the capital stock of such corporations, companies, or
organizations, and (2) to make advances or loans to farmers fo r
crop production for the crop of 1931 and for further agricultural
rehabilitation in the drought and/or storm stricken or hail stricken
areas of the U nited States. The advances and loans made
pursuant to this A ct and amendment thereto sha]l be secured by
liens on crops or by other security, under such rules and regulations
as the Secretary of A griculture may prescribe” ] (act Feb. 14, 1981,
vol. 4-6, p. 1160).
N o t e .—

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m a te ria ls------------------------C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses-----------------------------------T ra n spo rtatio n of things (service)-------A d v e rtis in g -----------------------------------------Furn ish in g e le c tric ity --------------------------Repairs and alterations------------------------Special and miscellaneous (current ex­
expenses)____________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________
32 Structures— ________________ _______
53 R efunds_____ ___________________ _____

123,830
1,500
100
125
60
75
10,000

115.000
1,500
100
125
60
75
10,000

114, 857
1,478
90
102
56
69
8, 576

1,600
24,040
500

1,600
33, 773
152.000
500

1,689
19,422
89, 710
316

T o ta l other expenditures____ _ .______

161,830

314,733

236, 365

G rand to ta l_______ _ _____________
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 am ount
of 1931 appro p ria tio n made available
for 1932______________________________
D educt am ount received b y transfer
fro m H ow a rd U n iv e rs ity a ppropria­
tio n for fuel and lig h t —
________
D ed u ct am ount received fro m V e t­
erans’ A d m in is tra tio n for hospitaliza­
tio n of patie n ts---------------------_
D educt am ount received fro m pay
p a tie n ts ____________ ________________
Savings and postponements
U nobligated balance _

360,810

511, 733

414, 221

-6 5 , 233

+65, 233

-3 2 , 000

-3 3 , 293

A p p ro p ria tio n of $20,000,000 transferred to D ep a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re .

Sec. 2. Appropriations herein made fo r field w ork under the
General Land Office, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Bureau of
Reclamation, the Geological Survey, and the N ational Park Service
shall be available for the hire, w ith or w ith o ut personal services,
of work animals and animal-drawrn and motor-propelled vehicles
and equipment (act Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1160).

02
05
06
07
09
10
12
13

T o ta l estimate of a pp ro p ria tio n.




__

-32,000
-15,330

- 8 , 000

-8,101

-20,000

-2 0 , 000
500

T otal under Departm ent of the In te rio r:
Estimate 1933, $70,627,152.33

A ppropriated 1932, $85,295,106.73

SUMMARY
E stim ates,
1933
A n n ua l a p p ro p ria tio n s ________________
__ _ _ ___ $52,336, 992. 33
Perm anent appropriations_____________ ___
- 3, 515,000. 00

$62,371, 606. 73
3,375,000. 00

-2 0 , 569
+6, 509

293,480

387,000

424, 000

T o ta l, general fu n d ____ ____________
T o ta l, special funds _________ ______

A ppropriations,
1932

__ . ____
___ __ __

55, 851, 992. 33
7,434,660.00

65, 746, 606. 73
9, 308,000.00

T o ta l, general and special f u n d s _ ____________
_
T o ta l, tru s t funds ____________________________

63, 286, 652. 33
7, 340, 500.00

75, 054, 606. 73
10, 240,500.00

70, 627,152. 33

85, 295,106. 73

T o ta l estimates and app ro p ria tio ns______________

E S T IM A T E S O F A P P R O P R IA T IO N S R E Q U IR E D F O R T H E S E R V IC E O F T H E F IS C A L Y E A R E N D IN G
C H A P T E R

O F FIC E OF T H E

ATTO RNEY

Y L — D E P A R T M E N T

O F

J U S T IC E

Salaries, Department of Justice — Continued.

GENERAL

Salaries, Department of Justice—

Salaries: For A ttorney General, $15,000; Solicitor General,
$10,000; Assistant to the A ttorney General, $9,000; and other
personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia, including the Solici­
tors of the [S ta te ,] Treasury, Commerce, and Labor Departments,
and the office forces of the Solicitors of the Treasury, Commerce,
and Labor Departments, [$1,248,120] $1,269,240', in all,
[$1,282,120] $1,303,240: Provided, T hat in expending appropria­
tions or portions of appropriations, contained in this Act, for the
payment for personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia in
accordance w ith the Classification A ct of 1923, as amended, w ith
the exception of [th e four Assistant Secretaries of S tate,] the
Assistant to the A ttorney General and six Assistant Attorneys
General, [th e Assistant Secretaries of Commerce, the Assistant
Secretary and the Second Assistant Secretary of Labor,] the
average of the salaries of the to ta l number of persons under any
grade in any bureau, office, or other appropriation u n it shall not
at any tim e exceed the average of the compensation rates specific '
fo r the grade by such Act, as amended, and in grades in which
only one position is allocated the salary of such position shall not
exceed the average of the compensation rates for the grade, except
th a t in unusually meritorious cases of one position in a grade
advances ma}^ be made to rates higher than the average of the
compensation rates of the grade, bu t not more often than once in
any fiscal year, and then only to the next higher rate: Provided,
T hat this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4
of the clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to require the reduction
in salary of any person whose compensation was fixed as of July
1, 1924, in accordance w ith the rules of section 6 of such Act, (3)
to require the reduction in salary of any person who is transferred
from one position to another position in the same or different
grade in the same or a different bureau, office, or other appropria­
tion unit, or (4) to prevent the payment of a salary under any
grade at a rate higher than the maximum rate of the grade when
such higher rate is perm itted by the Classification A ct of 1923, as
amended, and is specifically authorized by other law ( U. S. C.,
title 5, secs. 3, 293, 294, 295, 661-673; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5,
secs. 673-678; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1321).

Estimate 1933, $1,303,240

A ppropriated 1932, $1,282,120
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary
1 $15,000
1 10,000

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary
1 $15,000
1 10,000

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 9, $9,000 and over—
A tto rn e y General__________ _________
Solicitor General_________ __________
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500..
Assistant to the A tto rn e y General___
Assistant A tto rn e y General_________
S olicitor_____________________________
C hief atto rn e y ______________________
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000_.
C hief attorney.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
P rin cip a l attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior attorney.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
A tto rn e y ____________________________
L ib ra ria n ___________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate a tto rn e y___________________
Associate lib ra ria n __________________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant a tto rn e y----------------------------Assistant lib ra ria n __________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. Junior attorney.




10

1
6
3

8
,850

9, 000
9,000
8, 500

10

1
6
3

8,8 0
5

9,000
9,000
8, 500

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary
1 $15,000
1
10,000
12
8, 7 2
9
1
9,000
6
9,000
4
8, 500
1
8, 500

,7 8
7
5 73
,7
4 70
,8
3,9 7
4

6,7 8 1
7
8
5 73 4
,7 5
4 7 0 20
,8
5
3,9 0 1
5

6

32 u
,2 1

32 u
,2 1

32
,2 1

9

2 72
,2

9

2 72
,2

9

2,722

5

2 000

5

2,000

6
,778 1
8
572 4
,6 5
21
4 71 20
,7
6
1 3
6 ,950 1

1
8
4
8

15
1

3, 960
3, 800

15
1

13
1

3, 223
3,200

13
1

2, 688
3,000

8
1

n

8
1

,

J U N E 3 0, 1933

3, 960
3, 800

14
1

3, 223
3, 200

13
1

2, 688
3,000

8
1

5

3,957
3, 800

3,223
3,200

2, 688
3,000

2,000

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEP AR TM E NTA L— COH.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Assistant chief nurse.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
L ib ra ry assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620...
U nder lib ra ry assistant.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
L ib ra ry aide.
C lerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
T^yppitHvp nffippr
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Senior a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.—
A d m in is tra tiv e officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Ju nio r a dm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rincip a l c le rk ________________________
P rincipal clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior c le rk ___________________________
Head stenographer____________________
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C le rk ___________________________ _____
P rincip a l stenographer________________
C lerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
A ssistant c le rk ________________________
Head ty p is t___________________ ______ _
Senior stenographer............. ............. ......
A ssistant clerk-stenographer...................
Senior operator_______________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Ju nio r cle rk...... ............................. ............
Senior ty p is t__________________________
Junior stenographer________ ______ ___
Junior c le rk -ty p is t_____ _____ ________
J u nio r clerk-stenographer_____________
Senior operator_______________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
U nder clerk____________________________
Ju n io r ty p is t_________________________
U nder c le rk -ty p is t_____________________
U nderoperator________________________
Custodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
C hief messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger____________________________
Senior laborer_________________________
M in o r m echanic______________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. _ $29,620 $4,920
Increase in salaries-----------------200
T o ta l increase, n e t.. 29,620 5,120
A d d am ount transferred to the appro­
p ria tio n , “ E xa m in a tio n of ju d ic ia l
offices” --------------------------------------------A d d or deduct savings________________
A d d am ount transferred to Personnel
C lassification B oard________ ____ ___
U nobligated balance---------------------------T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

$ ,6 0
2 0
16
,8 0
14
,4 0
18
,3 0

1
2
1
1

7,0 0
0
5
,800
3 3,933
1
3,800
6
3
,300
9 2 77
,6
7 21
,4 4
1
1

5
2

2
6
6
3
17

4
9
11
25
13

29
9
25
4
1

1
1

To ta l
No.
1
2
1
1

70
,0 0 1
50
,8 0 1
3 3
,933 2
30
,8 0 1
1
30
,3 0 5
6
,6
9 2 77 9
7 2
,414 7
2,440
5 2,440 5
2, 350
2
2, 350
2
28 2 28 2
,1 1 6 ,1 1 6
2,133
2,133 6
6
1
1

A v.
salary

$ ,60
2 0
16
,8 0
1,440
18
,3 0
7,000
5,800
4,000

3,600
3
,320
2,767
2,414
2,440
2, 350

28
,1 1

2,167
2,200

3
17

2,167
2, 200

3
17

2,133
2,167
2,200

1,833
1,867
1, 925

11
25
13

1,833
1,867
1, 925

11
19
13

1,833
1,882
1, 925

17 4
,8 5 9
1,7 5
1

68

$ ,6 0
2 0
1,8 0
6
1,4 0
4
18 \
,3 0

1
2

A ctual,
1931

1,8 5 4
7
3
11
,7 8

66

1,745
1, 633
1, 685
1,875
1,740

28
9
24
4
1

1, 521
1,449
1,440
1, 576
1,440
1, 560

14
14
6
15
1
1

66

1,749
1, 633
1,688
1, 875
1,740

28
9
24
4
1

1
,882
11
,7 8
1,749
1, 633
1,688
1,875
1,740

6
1

1,5 8 5
0
1

1
,508 5
1

2
5

1,3 8
7

1,521
1,449
1,440
1, 576
1, 440
1, 560

14
14
6
15
1
1

21

1,400

21

1,400

11
1
2
7

1, 413
1, 260
1,260
1,440

11
1
2
7

1,413
1,260
1,260
1,440

1
,740 1
1
,335 5
1

14
,7 0 1
13 5
,3 5 1

1,7 0
4
1,3 5
3

18
,0 0

18
,0 0

18
,0 0

14
14
6
15
1
1

15
1
2
7
1

5
1
42
6
3

1,372
1,260
1,260
1,440

1, 333
1,340
1, 360

42
6
3

449
1,302, 680

1, 333
1, 340
1,360

439

2

+560

2

42
6
3
2

10
,5 8
1,521
1,449
1, 440
1, 576
1,440
1,560

1,333
1,340
1,360

432
1,273,060

1,267,940

+9,060

+78,820
-51,442
+500
+1,822

1,303,240

1,282,120

383

1,297,640

384

THE BUDGET, 1933

Books, Department of Justice —

For the purchase of law books, books of reference, and periodi­
cals, including the exchange thereof, for the Departm ent of Justice,
$9,000: Provided,, That not to exceed $2 per volume shall be paid
for the current and future volumes of the United States Code,
Annotated (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1321).
Estimate 1933, $9,000

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $9,000

30 E q u ip m e nt: Expenditures—1933, $9,000; 1932, $9,000; 1931, $7,000.

Contingent Expenses , Department of Justice—

For stationery, fu rn itu re and repairs, floor coverings not ex­
ceeding $1,500, file holders and cases; miscellaneous expenditures,
including telegraphing and telephones, postage, labor, typewriters
and adding machines, and the exchange thereof and repairs thereto,
street-car fares not exceeding $300, newspapers, press clippings,
and other necessaries ordered by the A ttorney General; official
transportation, including the repair, maintenance, and operation
of three m otor-driven passenger cars, delivery truck, and motor
cvcle, to be used onlv for official purposes, and purchase and repair
of bicycles, [$90,000] $95,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1321).
Estimate 1933, $95,000

Traveling and Miscellaneous Expenses , Department of Justice — Con.

01 Personal services (tem porary m edical
services)_____________________________
06 T ra ve l expenses_____________________ _
08 P rin tin g , b in d ing , etc. (stenographic
job w o rk )------------------------------------------

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

$1,000
18, 900

$1, 097
17, 486

100
20, 000

100
20, 000
+5, 000

100
18, 683

20, 000

Grand to ta l_________________________
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance. _____ ___________

$1,000
18,900

25, 000

+5, 317

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

24, 000

To ta l under office of the A ttorney General, annual a ppro­
priations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,899,240

Appropriated 1932, $1,838,120

Appropriated 1932, $90,000
M IS C E L L A N E O U S OBJECTS

Protecting Interests of the United States in Customs Matters —

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Personal services________________
___
Supplies and m a te ria ls.. . ----------- . .
Care and storage of vehicles----------------C om m unication service-----------------------T ra ve l expenses-----------------------------------Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ---------------------Repairs and alterations___________ _____
Special and miscellaneous cu rren t ex­
penses
__________________
30 E q u ip m e n t_________________ ________

$300
23,100
400
30,000
300
500
4,000

$300
22,500
400
28,000
300
500
3,000

$68
26,042
406
28, 834
300
392
4,134

2, 500
33,900

1,100
31,900

4, 821
30, 589

_____ __________
..
__________

95,000

88, 000
2,000

95, 586
414

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........ .

95,000

90,000

Conduct of customs cases: Assistant A ttorney General, special
attorneys and counselors at law in the conduct of customs cases, to
be employed and their compensation fixed by the A ttorney General;
necessary clerical assistance and other employees at the seat of
government and elsewhere, to be employed and th e ir compensation
fixed by the A ttorney General, including experts at such rates of
compensation as may be authorized or approved by the A ttorney
General; supplies, Supreme C ourt Reports and Digests, and
Federal Reporter and Digests, traveling, and other miscellaneous
and incidental expenses, to be expended under the direction of the
Attorney General; in all, [$119,940] $128,91+0 (U. S. C., title 5,

96,000

01
02
04
05
06
07
12
13

T o ta l
U nobligated balance

sec. 296; U. S. C., Sup p. I V , title 5, sec. 296; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 1+6, pp. 1321-1322).

Estimate 1933, $128,940

Appropriated 1932, $119,940
Expenditures and obligations

Rent of Buildings, Department of Justice —

For rent of buildings and parts of buildings in the D is tric t of
Columbia, $122,000 if space can not be assigned by the Public
Buildings Commission in buildings under the control of th a t com­
mission (act Feb. 23, 1931, vcl. 1+6, p. 1321).
Estimate 1933, $122,000
Appropriated 1932, $122,000
11

Rents: Expenditures—1933, $122,000; 1932, $122,000; 1931, $121,370.

Printing and Binding, Department of Justice and Courts—

For printing and binding fo r the Departm ent of Justice and
the courts of the United States, [$310,000] $350,000 (U. S. C.,
title 31, sec. 588; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1321).

Estimate 1933, $350,000

Appropriated 1932, $310,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Letterheads and form s------------------- . . .
P rin tin g and b inding, inclu d in g U n ite d
States Supreme C ou rt R eports----------

$70, 000

$62, 000

$63, 688

280, 000

248, 000

253, 807

T o ta l
___________________
D educt am ount transferred from appro­
p ria tio n “ P rin tin g and b inding,
_____
T ie asu ry D e p a rtm e n t”
A dd am ount transferred to appropria­
tio n “ P rin tin g and binding, U n ite d
States C ou rt of Customs and Patent
A ppeals”
___ _____
________
U nobligated balance

350, 000

310, 000

317, 495

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n--------

02
08

350, 000

-1 9 , 000

310, 000

300, 000

For traveling and other miscellaneous and emergency ex­
penses, authorized and approved by the Attorney General, to be
expended at his discretion, [$25,000] $20,000 ( U. S. C., title 5,
sec. 302; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1321).




PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $9,000 and over______________
Assistant A tto rn e y General.
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Special attorney.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Special attorney.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Special attorney.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Special attorney.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. _
C lerk.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
C lerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C lerk.
Salarv range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Messenger.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720---------Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force_______ $8,800 $2,460
A dd or deduct savings________________
01 Personal services, n e t---------------------------

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1
2
2
5

$ ,0 0
90
70
,0 0
6,2 0
0
5 20
,0

2
,500
2
,300
15
,9 0
12
,7 0
18
,3 0
90
0

1
2
2
5
4
2
2

$ ,0 0
90
70
,0 0
6,2G
0
5
,200
40
,2 0
3,2 0
0
2,5 0
0
15
,9 0
12
,7 0
18
,3 0
90
0

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

1 $ ,0 0
90
2 7, G0
0
2
6
,200
5
5,200
4
420
, 0
2
3,2 0
0
2
2
,500
1 2
,300
2 15
,9 0
2 17
,7 0
1
18
,3 0
3
$0
2

29
114, 740

105, 940

103,480

+100
114, 840

+100
106, 040

-1, C
102, 397

650
1,500
10, 000
25
45

650
1, 300
7, 860
25
45

666
1,425
8,086
10
50

1,000
880
14,100

1,000
880

44
429

128,940

11,760
117,800
+2,140

10,710
113,107

128, 940

119, 940

119, 210

OTHER EXPENDITURES

+1, 500
+5

Traveling and Miscellaneous Expenses, Department of Justice —

Estimate 1933, $20,000

E stim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $25,000

Supplies and m aterials____________ ...
C om m unication service----------------------T ra v e l expenses----------------------------------Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ---------------------Repairs and alterations-----------------------Special and miscellaneous expenses,
in clu d in g expert witnesses----------------E q u ip m e n t-----------------------------------------T o ta l other expenditures------------------G rand to ta l_________________________
Savings and postponements----------------------Unobligated balance---------------------------T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n --------

+6,103

385

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Defending Suits in Claims Against the United States—

Detection and Prosecution of Crimes— Continued.

Defending suits in claims against the U nited States: For
necessary expenses incurred in the examination of witnesses, pro­
curing evidence, em ployment of experts at such, rates of compen­
sation as may be authorized or approved by the A ttorney General,
and such other expenses as may be necessary in defending suits
in the C ourt of Claims, including Indian depredation claims, to
be expended under the direction of the A ttorney General, [$70,000]
$60,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1822).

Estim ate 1933, $60,000

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Appropriated 1932, $70,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

01 Tem p ora ry service of e x p e r ts _________
06 T ra ve l expenses___ __________ ________
08 P rin tin g , binding, etc, (stenographic job
w o rk )________
__ __________________
13 Special and miscellaneous expenses____

$25,000
23, 000

$25, 000
21, 000

$14, 727
22, 667

11, 000
1,000

14,000

10, 533
300

G rand t o t a l . . .
___________________
Savings and postponem ents.__________
U nobligated b a la n c e __ __ __________

60, 000

60, 000
10, 000

48, 217

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

60, 000

70, 000

Clerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal serv­
ice—C ontinued.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
J u nio r c le rk ____________________ _____
Senior ty p is t____ _____________________
Ju nio r clerk-stenographer-------------------Grade 1,$1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
U nd e rcle rk_____ ____ _______ ______
Ju n io r t y p i s t . ____ _________________ _
U n de rc le rk -ty p is t___________ _________
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
Increase in force______________ $63,110
D educt savings................ ................... ......

+21, 783

17
$ ,4 8 1 0 $ ,4 5 1 0 $ ,4 5
16 0 17 0
1,489
2 1,518 20
0
1,518
7 1,463 77
7
1,460
1,463
3
1,480
3
1,480
1,480
8
18 6 18 6
,2 2 0 ,2 8 0 1,2 8
1,285
1,380
1,248

6

18
,2 0

305

1, 285
1,380
1, 275

26
3
31

1.285
1,380
1, 275

18
.2 6

13
,2 6
260

499, 650

260
436, 540

436, 540

22, 294

22, 294

75,877

477, 356

N e t personal services, departm ental.

70, 000

26
3
31

414,246

360, 663

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Detection and Prosecution of Crimes—

Detection and prosecution of crimes: For the detection and
prosecution of crimes against the U nited States; for the protection
of the person of the President of the United States; the acquisition,
collection, classification, and preservation of crim inal identification
and other records and th e ir exchange w ith the officials of States,
cities, and other institu tio n s; for such other investigations regard­
ing official matters under the control of the Departm ent of Justice
and the Departm ent of State as may be directed by the A ttorney
General; hire, maintenance, upkeep, and operation of m otorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicles when necessary; firearms and
am m unition, such stationery, supplies, and equipment for use at the
seat of government or elsewhere as the A ttorney General may direct,
including not to exceed [$11,200] $13,000 for taxicab hire to be
used exclusively for the purposes set fo rth in this paragraph and
to be expended under the direction of the A ttorney General; tra v ­
eling expenses; [a n d ] purchase of a motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicle at not to exceed $2,500, including the exchange allow­
ance of any vehicle given in part payment therefor; payment of re­

wards when specifically authorized by the A ttorney General for
inform ation leading to the apprehension of fugitives from justice,
and including not to exceed [$414,246] $477,856 for personal serv­
ices in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$2,978,520] $2,826,210 (U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 340; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1322;
M ar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1572).

Estim ate 1933, $2,826,210

Salary range, $3,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Assistant d ire cto r_______ _____________
Inspector_______________________________
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Inspector_______________________________
Special agent------------------------------------------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Special agent.
Salary range, $3,800~$4,600; average, $4,200Special agent.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Special agent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Special agent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Special agent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Special agent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Special employee.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Stenographer----------- ------- -----------------------Clerk-stenographer______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Clerk-stenographer______________________
Operator
Salary range, $i,260~ $1,620; average, $1,440..
Clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $i,350..
Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions______
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld . _
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

Appropriated 1932, $2,978,520

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

C lerical, a d m in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500...
Special executive officer (director).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Executive officer (assistant director).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Senior a d m in istra tiv e officer.
Grade 12, $4,60Q-$5,400; average, $5,000...
A d m in is tra tiv e officer.
G rade 11, $3,800-$4,6C0; average, $4,200. _.
A d m in is tra tiv e officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive officer.
G rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Ju n io r a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rin cip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior c le rk ................. .............................. .
Head stenographer___________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C le rk _________________________________
P rincip a l stenographer________________
Grade 3, $>1,620-$1,920; average, $1,800___
Assistant c le rk ________ ___________ . . .
Senior stenographer____ _______________
Assistant clerk-stenographer____ _______
Assistant photographer______ _________

69219— 31------ 25




T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1
1
2
2
1
1
1

$ ,0 0
90
7
,000
5
,800
4
,900
4,200
8,5 0
0
3 70
,0
,000
4 8
1 20
,6 0
2 2,250

Estim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1
1
2
2
1
1
1

$ ,0 0
90
70
,0 0
5
,800
40
,9 0
4
,200
80
,5 0
3,7 0
0
80
,0 0
4
1 2,6 0
0
2 2
,250

1
1

2 ,0C0
2,500

23
4

1,842
1,890

23
4

1,655
1,800
1,755
1,920

41
6
4
1

2
7
5
8
47
6
4
1

1
1

2,000
2, 500

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
90
1 7,0 0
0
2 5
,800
2 4
,900
2 4
,200
1 8,5 0
0
1 3,7 0
0
8
,000
4
1 2
,600
2 2
,250
1
1

14 2
,8 9 7

14 2
,8 9 7

18 5
,6 1 2

18 5
,6 8 2

1,842
1,890

23
4

1,660
1,800
1,755
1,920

41
6
4
1

2,000
2,500

1,8 9
4
1, 842
1,890

1,6 8
8
1,660
1,800
1,755
1,920

60
,5 0

6, 500
6, 500

60
,0 0

6,000
6,000

5
1
7
5
25
1

48
,9 1
4
,216
8
,705
80
,4 7
88
,1 1

2
1
9
2

20
,0 8
19
,7 9

8

16
,5 0

2
1

16
,2 0
10
,2 0

10
82
6
2

1,732
1,808

1, 516
1, 691

N e t personal services, fie ld __________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ________________________ _____ ______
T o ta l personal services, field..
01

Personal services, n e t...............

60
,5 0

>0
,5 0
2
4
2
2
3
7
9
5
2
10
1
21
3
1
1
1
6
15
0
13
92

6,500

6,0 0
0

1, 721
1,753

4

17
,5 1

1

1
,260

3
1

6, 500

3

4

2
2
40 2
.9 0 1
4$8
,1
8
,700
8,400
7
5
8,099
2.900
2
,000
2,004
2
2
14 9
,7 9 0
6,000
6,000

1, 516
1,736

10

6,0 0
0
6,000
6, 000

51
,1 4
47
,1 0
8,8 3
4
8,454

8,036

2,060
1,7 7
0
1,690
1,709

1,5 4
2

1, 520
1, 539

1,2 0
6
1
,200

1,624, 588

1, 766,688

1,454,040

1, 624, 588

1, 766, 688

1, 515, 963

1, 624, 588

1, 766, 688

1,525,890

2,101, 944

2,180, 934

1, 886, 553

30, 000
40, 000
531, 366
1,000
1,400
88,100
1,200

20, 000
40,000
652, 986
950
300
61,150
1,200

52, 290
41, 710
610, 864
1, 534
1, 660
66,850
1, 969

1,200
30, 000

1,000
20, 000

1,263
70,301

Increase or de1933
1932
crease in
force, n e t . . . . -$142,100 +$312,648
A d d savings__________________________

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

3
1
2
6
3
2
26

61,923

9,927

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10
11

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses____ __________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s______________
Heat, lig h t, power, etc_________ ____ _
R en ts______ __________________________
1 Repairs and alterations_______________
2
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________ _____ _
E q u ip m e n t__________________ ______ _
T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_________________________
A d d am ount transferred to “ Exam ina­
tio n of ju d ic ia l offices” ______________
Personnel C lassification B o a rd _______
D educt savings and postponem ents___
Unobligated balance____ _____ _______
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n.

724, 266

797, 586

848,441

2, 826, 210

2, 978, 520

2, 734, 994
+516
+500

-100,000
+100,000
2,826, 210

+45,409

2, 978, 520

2,781,419

386

THE BUDGET, 1933

Examination of Judicial Offices—

Exam ination of judicial offices: For the investigation of the
official acts, records, and accounts of marshals, attorneys, [a n d ]
clerks of the United States courts and T e rrito ria l courts, 'probation
officers, and United States commissioners, fo r which purpose all
the official papers, records, and dockets of said officers, w ith o u t
exception, shall be examined by the agents of the A ttorney General
at any tim e; and also, when requested by the presiding judge, the
official acts, records, and accounts of referees and trustees of such
courts; for copying, in the D is tric t of Columbia or elsewhere,
reports of examiners at folio rates; traveling expenses; and includ­
ing not to exceed $136,940 for personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia; in all, [$260,340] $256,340; to be expended under the
direction of the A ttorney General (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p .
1322).

Estimate 1933, $256,340

Appropriated 1932, $260,340
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant attorney.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Ju n io r attorney.
C lerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000_
_
Executive officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
A d m in is tra tiv e officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Senior a d m in istra tiv e assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 7 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----,
Junior a dm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600........
P rin cip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior c le rk ___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer---------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----C le rk _________________________________
P rincip a l stenographer________________
C lerk-stenogr apher____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant c l e r k ............... ............ .........Senior stenographer-------------------- --------A ssistant clerk-stenographer______ _____
Junior transportation rate and tra ffic
clerk____ ____________________________
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, d epart­
m e n ta l____________________ ________
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force.- . _ _________ $7,540
D educt transfer from “ Salaries, D e p a rt­
m ent of Justice”
_
___________
D ed u ct savings_________________________

E stim ated.
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
No,. salary

A v.
T o ta l
N o. salary

1 $ ,1 0
30
1 2,5 0
0
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
20
1

1 $ ,1 0
30
1 2
,500

60
,5 0 1
4,8 0 1
0
8,8 0 2
0
8,2 0 1
0
30
,1 0 1
20
,9 0 1
2,550 2
24 2
,2 3 1
2,235
2,400

20
1

13
1
2

1,878
1,920
1,890

13
1
2

2
3

1,637
1,860
1,680

2
3

1

1,620

1

1
6
1
3
7

18 1
,8 2 6

18 1
,6 0 3
7

60
,5 0 1
40
,8 0 1
8
,800 2
3
,200 1
8,1 0 1
0
20
,9 0 1
2 50 1
,5
24 2
,2 3 0

60
,5 0
40
,8 0
8,8 0
0
8,2 0
0
80
,1 0
20
,9 0
2,800
2,255

18 1
,8 2 6

18
,8 2

2,235
2,400

19
1

1,878
1,920
1,890

13
1
2

137,860

2, 247
2, 400
1, 878
1,920
1,890

18 1
,6 0 1
1,637
7

19
,6 1

1, 860
1, 680

2
1

1,637
1,860
1,800

1,620

1

1,620

57

61

61

1 $ ,1 0
30
2
.500

137,860

130,320

920

920

78, 820
452

N e t personal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l._ .
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
departm ental
___________

136,940

136,940

51,048

T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental.

136,940

136,940

4,9 0
5
3,800
3,500
8,275
2,975
2,750

4,9 0
5
1 3,800
,5 0
5 30
3,275
4
,975
4 2
2 2,750

$4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..

4

$3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. _

1
5

$3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._

4

$2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200__

4

$2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .

2

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
D ed u ct savings
__ __ ____________

20

$3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

51, 664

4

1
5
4
4

2

4,9 0
5
3
,800
3,5 0
0
3
,275
2,9 5
7
2 70
,5

71,600

71,600

71,600

208,540

208, 540

122,474




$50,000

* $43,706

1,800

1, 800

1,830

47,800

51,800

45, 546

256, 340

260, 340

168,020

10

-5 1 6
-6 0 0
-5 ,0 4 0
+5, 040
256, 340

+3,096

260, 340

170,000

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.......
Special attorney.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate attorney.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant attorney.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
J u nio r attorney.
C lerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Ju nio r a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----P rincip a l stenographer-------------- ---------Clerk-stenographer— ------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant c le rk _____ ____ _____________
Senior stenographer................... ...............
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
D ed u ct savings-----------------------------------N e t personal services, depa rtm e n ta l. _

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,5 0
70
8 8,400
1 2,600
1 8
,000

1 $ ,5 0
70
8 8,400
1 2,600
1 2
,000

2

2,900
2,600
1
,956

2 2
,900
1 2,600
15
,9 6

11
,7 4

1,7 4
1

11
,7 4

52,480

52, 480

52,480

52,480

52,480
2,767
49, 713

1,980
1, 860

1,500
1, 750

$7, 5 0
0
8,400

2,600
2,000
2

2 ,9 0 0

1

2 ,6 0 0

15
,9 6

1, 980
1,860

1,980
1,860

1, 500
1, 750

1, 500
1,750

21

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $9,000 and over______________
A tto rn e y .
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000. _
A tto rn e y .
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
A tto rn e y .
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
A tto rn e y .
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _
A tto rn e y .
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
A tto rn e y .
Salary range, $2,G00-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Clerk-stenographer.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
C om parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r1933
Decrease in force, net..
. $7,600
D educt savings............
N e t perm anent personal services, field.
Professional compensation to be de­
te rm in e d --------------- ------------- ------------ -

70,810

01 T o ta l personal services, n et____________

$46,000

Enforcement of a n titru s t laws: For the enforcement of a n ti­
tru st laws, including experts at such rates of compensation as may
be authorized or approved by the A tto rn e y General, including
not to exceed $55,560 for personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia, [$204,160] $193,860 (U . S. C., title 15, secs. 1 -7 7 ; acts
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1322; Mar. 4, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1572).
Estimate 1933, $193,860
A ppropriated 1932, $204,160

71,600
790

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld .. .....................................................

A c tu a l,
1931

Enforcement of • ntitrust Laws—
.
A

20

20
71,600

4

E stim a te d ,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

06 T ra v e l expenses_______________________
08 P rin tin g , bin d ing , etc. (stenographic j ob
w o rk )________ _______________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________ _ _ ___ __
T o ta l other expenditures___ _________
Grand to ta l____ ______ _____________
D educt am ount transferred from ap­
p rop ria tion , “ D etection and prose­
cution of crim es” ______ ____________
D ed u ct am ount received b y transfer
from “ In d iv id u a l records c iv il serv­
ice re tirem e n t and d is a b ility fu n d ”
Savings and postponements...... .......... .
U nobligated balance______ ________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

616

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range,
Exam iner.
Salary range,
Exam iner.
S alary range,
Exam iner.
Salary range,
E xam iner.
Salary range,
Exam iner.
Salary range,
E xam iner.

Examination o f Judicial Offices— Continued.

01

Total personal, services net-

0.5 9
,500
4 7,125
2 5,9 0
0
2 4,7 0
0
4 4,5 0
0
1 3
,600

0.5 9,500
7,125
5,767
4
,700
4
,500
8
,600
2
,100

0.5
4
8
2
4
1
1

9,500
7,125
5,767
4
,700
450
,0
8
,600
2,100

13.5
76,050

83, 650

83,650

76,050

83,650

82,521

1,129

43,830

36,670

37, 782

172,360

172,800

170, 016

387

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Enforcement of Antitrust Laws — C ontinued.

Protecting Interests of the United States under Settlement of War
Claims Act o f 1928 — Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$300
20,200

$300
22,000

1, Ö Ö
Ö

1,000
900

$291
20,511
5
579
826

21, 500

24, 200

22,215

G rand to ta l_______ __________________
A d d am ount transferred to Personnel
C lassification Board _______________
Savings and postponements
U nobligated balance__________________

193,860

197,000

192, 231

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

05
06
07
08
11
13

193,860

C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses............................. ..........
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s _______________
P rin tin g , b in d ing , etc_________________
R en ts_______________ _______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____ __________ ______________
T o ta l other expenditures____________

3

+500
+7,160
+11, 429
204,160

204,160

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 9, $9,000 and over....... ............ . ........
Special attorney.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Senior attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior attorney.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
A tto rn e y .
Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk-stenogi apher.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
C lerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.

0.8 $ ,0 0
90
0.5 6 0
,0 0
0.5 5,2 0
0
2.0 4,1 0
0
0.5 1 2
,9 0
0.5 1,4 0
4

2
1

12
,9 0
14
,4 0

,2 0
0.5 1 0

T o ta l num ber of positions...... .......... . .
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
A d d savings________________ _________

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

1 $ ,0 0
90
1 60
,0 0
1 50
,2 0
,1 0
4 40

1

10
,2 0

5.3
23,2
23,280

01 T o ta l personal services, net..

43,080
2, 758
45,838

Expenditures and obligations
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estim ated,
1933
01

E stim ated,
1932

420

$15,000
5,000

-20,000

20,000
+$20,000

T o ta l a pp ro p ria tio n _________________

+13, 700

10,000

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n______ __________

47, 050

-13, 700

G rand to ta l... ______________________
D ed u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appropriation available in 1932.

1,212

23, 700

T o ta l other expenditures.

Professional compensation to be deter­
m ined- __ _________________ __ _
T ra ve l expenses. ._
. . _____ ____
G rand to ta l.
___ ________________
D ed u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appropriation available in 1932.

06

895
2
315

06 T ra ve l expenses_________
07 T ransportation of th in g s .
08 P rin tin g , b inding, etc___

A ctual,
1931

60, 750

20,000

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Prisons —

Salaries and expenses: For salaries and expenses in connection
w ith the supervision of the maintenance and care of U nited States
prisoners, including not to exceed [$194,078] $215,280 fo r personal
services in the D is tric t of Columbia and elsewhere, traveling ex­
penses, and expenses of attendance at meetings concerned w ith the
work of such bureau when authorized by the A ttorney General,
[$234,078] $255,690 (U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 18, sec. 753; act Feb.

Salaries and Expenses, Pueblo Lands Board—

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1322).

Estimate 1933, $255,690

A ctu a l,
1931

Appropriated 1932, $234,078
Expenditures and obligations

Personal services, net ________________
C om m unication service................. ..........
T ra ve l expenses__ ____________________
P rin tin g , b in d ing , etc........ ...................
Rents _ __ ______ ___ ____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
_ __
___ ________

$17,935
123
2,204
153
1, 485

T o ta l
..
.
___
U nobligated balance___ ______________

01
05
06
08
11
13

21,929
+3,071

T o ta l a pp ro p ria tio n .

___

__ __

29

25,000

Protecting Interests of the United States under Settlement of War
Claims Act of 1928—

[P ro te ctin g interests of the U nited States under Settlement of
W ar Claims A ct of 1928: For protecting the interests of the U nited
States in claims arising under the Settlement of W ar Claims A ct of
1928, including legal and clerical services in the D is tric t of Columbia
and elsewhere, traveling expenses, and the employment of experts
at such rates of compensation as may be determined by the A tto r­
ney General, fiscal year 1932, $10,000; and there is continued
available fo r the same purposes u n til June 30, 1932, the unexpended
balance in the appropriation made under this head fo r the fiscal
year 1931: Provided , T h a t no p a rt of the sum herein appropriated
shall be used to pay any salary at a yearly rate in excess of $9,000]
(act M ar. 4, 1931 , vol. 46, V• 1572).




Appropriated 1932, $10,000

E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate economic analyst.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant lib ra ria n .
Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Ju nio r lib ra ry assistant.
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, $9,000 and over________________
Special executive officer (director).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Executive officer (mem ber of parole
b o a rd )______________________________
E xecutive officer (assistant director) _ _.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
A d m in is tra tiv e officer____________ ____
C hief accountant and a u d ito r ................
C hief in ve stig a to r_____________________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
A d m in is tra tiv e officer_________________
Assistant chief investigator........... ..........
Grade 10, $3,5C0-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Junior a d m in is tra tiv e officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior a d m in is tra tiv e assistant........... .
A cco u ntan t and a u d ito r.................. ........
In v e s tig a to r......................... .......... ..........

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,2 0
30
1 20
,6 0

1 $ ,2 0
30
1 2,6 0
0

1 1,6 0
2

1 1,6 0
2

1 1 ,0 0
00
5 70
,1 0

1 1 ,0 0
00
5 70
,1 0

3
2

7,500
6,500

3
2

2
1

4,800
4,600
4,600

2

3

4
2
2

3,900
3,800

6 4
,666

1
8
1
1
6

35
,8 0
80
,5 0
81
,2 3

3,300
3,200
3,200

5
1
2

4
2
2

7, 500
6,500

4
,680

4,800
4,600
4,600

3
,850

3,900
3,800

1 3
,500
6 8
,216
1
1
4

3,300
3,200
3,200

1
1

$ ,2 0
30
2,600

1
5

1 ,0 0
00
7,1 0
0

3
2

5
2

1
2

4
2
2

1
4
1
l
2

7,500
6,500

4,680
4,800
4,600
4,600

3,850

3,900
3,800

3
,500
32
,2 5
3,300
3,200
3 ,2C0

388

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Prisons — Continued.

(£/. S. C., title 26, sec. 1193; title 27, sec. 1+3; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 5, secs. 281-281e; acts M ay 15, 1930, vol. 1+6, p. 31+2; M ay 27,
1930,
vol. 26, p. 1+27; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1323).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $11,369,500
Estim a te d ,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $11,369,500

A ctual,
1931
E xpenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

T o ta l
No.
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
C ontinued.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
5
Ju nio r a dm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
2
P rin cip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior c le rk -----------------------------------------3
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
5
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----- 13.5
C le rk --------------------------------- ------------------ 1.5
C le rk-ste n o gra p he r...______ ___________ 12
7
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----2
Assistant c le rk _________ _______ _______
A ssistant clerk-stenographer___________
5
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----1
1
J u n io r clerk-----------------------------------------8
Senior ty p is t__________________________
3
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----1
U nd e rcle rk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----A ssistant messenger.
T o ta l num b e r of positions----------------- 77.5
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. $21,280 $20,100
A d d or deduct sa vin g s.___ _____________
01 N e t personal services, dep a rtm e n ta l.

A v.
salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

$ ,6 0
24
2,400

2,025
2,067
2,000

2,400

7
2
5

1,8 7 10.5
2
1
,800 1.5
9
1,830
13
,6 7 7
1,620
1,644

1,4 5
4

2
5

1,440
1,460

2,100
2,000

T o ta l
No.

A v.
salary

4
2
4

$ ,6 0
25

2
2

18 1
,8 4 0
1,800
1,840

13
,6 7
1, 620
1,644

14
,4 7

1
9
7
2
5

1,440
1,460

1
1

1
,200
18
,0 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

2,400

2
,050
2,100
2,000

13
,8 6
1,800
1,840

14
,6 6
1,620
1,656

14
,4 8
1,440
1,470

16
,2 0

1,2 0
6

1
1

10
,2 0
18
,0 0

59
215,280

194,000

+78

-4,362

215,280

194,078

169,478

173,840

OTHER EXPENDITURES

06 T ra ve l expenses-------------------- ------- _.
Grand to ta l---------------------------------—
A d d am ount transferred to Personnel
Classification B oard ------------ ------Savings and postponements----------------U nobligated balance.......... ......................
T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

40,410

35,000

31,671

255,690

229,078

201,149
+500

+5,000
+3 ,8
255,1

234,078

205,5

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Prohibition —

Salaries and expenses: For expenses to enforce and administer
the applicable provisions of the N ational P rohibition Act, as
amended, and supplemented (U. S. C., title 27), and internal
revenue laws, pursuant to the A ct of March 3, 1927 (U. S. C.,
Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 5, secs. 281-281e), and the A ct of M ay 27,1930 (46
Stat., p. 427), including the employment of executive officers,
attorneys, agents, inspectors, investigators, supervisors, clerks,
messengers, and other personnel, in the D is tric t of Columbia and
elsewhere, to be appointed as authorized by law; the securing of
evidence of violations of the Acts; the cost of chemical analysis
made by other than employees of the U nited States and expenses
incident to the giving of testim ony in relation thereto; the pur­
chase of stationery, supplies, equipment, mechanical devices,
newspapers , periodicals, books, including law books and books of
reference , and such other expenditures as may be necessary in the
D istrict of Columbia and the several field offices; costs incurred in
the seizure, storage, and disposition of liquor and property seized
under the N ational P rohibition A ct, including seizures made under
the internal revenue laws if a violation of the N ational P rohibition
A ct is involved and disposition is made under section 3460, Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 26, sec. 1193); costs incurred in the seizure,
storage, and disposition of any vehicle and team or automobile,
boat, air or water craft, or any other conveyance, seized pursuant
to section 26, T itle I I , of the N ational P rohibition Act, when the
proceeds of sale are insufficient therefor or where there is no sale;
purchase of passenger-carrying m otor vehicles at a to ta l cost of
not to exceed $50,000 and not to exceed $1,000 each, including
the value of any vehicle exchanged, and the hire, maintenance,
repair, and operation of motor-propelled or horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles; and fo r rental of quarters; in all, $11,369,500,
of which amount not to exceed [$340,300] $370,120 may be
expended for personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia




E stim ated,
1933

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Chief attorney.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
P rincip a l attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior attorney.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average $4,200,____
A tto rn e y.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate attorney.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant attorney.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
L ib ra ria n .
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Special executive officer (director).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
E xecutive officer (assistant director).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Senior adm in istra tive officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
A d m in is tra tiv e officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
A d m in is tra tiv e officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.......
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C le rk _________________________________
Clerk-stenographer-------- ------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant c le rk ________________________
Senior stenographer........ ..........................
Clerk-stenographer____________ _______
C le rk -ty p is t_______ ______ ____________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Ju nio r cle rk ----------------------------------------C le rk -ty p is t_______ . . . ________________
Ju nio r stenographer___________________
Ju nior operator, office devices_________
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental
C om parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force______ $28,220 $6,480
D educt s a v in g s . ____ _______ ________
N e t personal services, departm ental__

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1
1
3
5
8
8
1

$ ,0 0
70

$ ,0 0
70

6,400

6,400

6, 4O
O

4
,867
8,960
3
,888
2
,725
2
,200

46
.8 7
40
,0 0
8
,200
22
.7 5
20
,2 0

5
,000
4
,067
8,200

1
1
1
2
8
8
2
8
8
1
7
2
8

9,000
7,500
6,000
460
,0
8,800
8,367
2
,950
2,600
2,825
2,058
19
,8 4

90
.0 0
7,500
6
.000
4
,600
8,800
8.867
2
,950
2
,600
2,825
2
,050
19
,8 8

9.000
7
,500
60
.0 0
40
,6 0
2 8,800
8 8,367
2 2,950
3 2,600
8 2,325
1 2,050
6
1,8 5
9

18
5

1,910
1,836

8
2
8
8
1
6
15
5

1,912
1,836

$ ,0 0
70

16
5

1,913
1,836

4 14
7 ,7 2

4 14
6 ,7 1

4
6

14
,7 1

2 14
1 ,5 9

1 14
9 ,5 1

1
9

14
,5 1

23
16
3
5

1, 779
1,725
1,720
1,644

11
3
4
3

1,615
1.440
1,485
1,500

22
16
3
5

1,778
1.725
1,720
1,644

10
3
4
2

1, 596
1.440
1,485
1, 530

1
.440
1
,800

10
3
4
2

151
370,120

1, 778
1,725
1, 720
1,644

1, 596
1.440
1,485
1, 530

1
.440
10
,8 0
14
,1 0

14
.4 0
10
,3 0
1
,140

1,140

162

22
16
3
5

150
341,900

335,420

-1,600
340,300

37,158
!, 262

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000P ro h ib itio n adm inistrator.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000P ro h ib itio n a d m in is tra to r........... ..............
Chief special a g e n t....................... ..............
Special agent in charge................................
D e p u ty a dm in istra to r.................. .............
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000P ro h ib itio n a d m in is tra to r.............. ..........
Ju n io r a tto rn e y ................................... .........
Ju nio r atto rn e y (in s tru c to r)............. .........
Special agent in charge______ ___________
Assistant a dm in istra to r_________________
D e p u ty adm in istra to r____________ ______
Field-office inspector........ ...........................
Special assistant a d m in is tra to r..................
A u d ito r. ____________ ___________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200E xecutive assistant (chief special agent).
Assistan t a d m in is tra to r_________________
Assistant special agent in charge. .............
A tto rn e y . ......................................................

8 7
,000
1 60
1 ,0 0
1 6,000
0
1

6,000

6 47
8 ,7 8
1
5
1
10
10
17

5,200
4,960
4,800
4,940
4,820
4,635
4, 650
4,600

4 8
5 ,960
1
3
5
5

4,600
4,333

8 7,000
1 6,000
1
10
1

6,000
6,000

1
2
9

1
1
1

7.000
5
,967
6.000
6,000
5,600
6,000

5 4,770
4

44

4,7 5
9

5
1
10
10
17
8

5
1
9
10
10

4,960
4,800
4,889
4, 820
4, 740
4, 650

1

4.600

1
3
3
6

4.600
4,200
4,067
4,033

1

1
1

46

1

5,200
4, 960
4,800
4,940
4,820
4,635
4, 650
4.600
4.600

8,9 6
5

4.600
4,333
3,960
4,033

4
6

86
,9 4

389

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Prohibition — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Prohibition — Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1931

A ctu a l,
1931

A v.
salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

$3,800
4,025

1 $3,800
8 4,025

E stim ated,
1933
T o ta l
p er so n al services , f ie l d —continued
No.
S alary range, $3,800-$4,600—C ontinued.
Senior p ro h ib itio n investigator.................
D e p u ty a d m in istra to r........... .....................
Special agent.................................................
A d m in is tra tiv e officer (chief, special in ­
1
spection d iv is io n )........ ............................
20
In s tru c to r........................ ............................
A d m in is tra tiv e officer (chief, p e rm it re­
view section)...................... .................... .
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Assistant special agent in charge..........
Ju nio r a d m in istra tiv e officer.......... .......
20
D e p u ty a d m in istra to r________________
2
P ro h ib itio n inve stig a to r_________________
1
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive officer (chief clerk).
1
P ro h ib itio n agent in charge_____________
12
Special agent in charge branch office____
5
Special agent____ _______________________
Assistant special agent in charge...............
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
D e p u ty a d m in istra to r_______ ___________
Ju n io r a d m in istra tive officer (chief clerk).
Associate a tto rn e y ........................................
P ro h ib itio n investigator_________________
Special agent___________ ________________
12
Special inspector________________________
P ro h ib itio n agent in charge_____________
Ju n io r a d m in istra tive assistant (chief,
p e rm it review section)________________
A ssistant to d ep u ty a d m in istra to r_______
Associate field accountant_______________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant (chief c le rk )___
Assistant special agent in charge________
22
P ro h ib itio n agent in charge_____________
1
E xecutive assistant______________________
102
P ro h ib itio n investigator_________________
168
Special agent____________________________
P ro h ib itio n agent_______________________
A d m in istra tive , assistant (chief, p erm it
review section________________________
Salary range $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
4
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive assistant_________
4
P ro h ib itio n agent in charge_____________
20
Assistant a tto rn e y______________________
2
L a w cle rk ______________________________
33
P ro h ib itio n investigator________________
,9 1
Salary range $2,3f 0-$2,900; average, $2,600.. 1 1
1
D e p u ty a d m in istra to r__________________
P rincip a l clerk (chief clerk)_____________
Senior warehouseman________ ________ _
P ro h ib itio n agent in charge_____________
P rin cip a l clerk___________ ______ _______
La w clerk_______ ________ ____ _________
Custodian.................. ....................................
P ro h ib itio n agent_______________________
Junior p ro h ib itio n inve stig a to r__________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
L aw clerk______________________ ______ _
17
Senior cle rk_____________________________
1
Forem an mechanic_____________________
4
Warehouseman_________________________
10
P rin cip a l stenographer____ _____________
1
Assistant a tto rn e y______________________
1
Warehouse custodian_____ _____ ________
12
0
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-.
C le rk ___________________________________
46
37
P rincip a l stenographer__________________
6
Clerk-stenographer____ _________________
10
P ro h ib itio n agent_______________________
3
Photographer___________________________
6
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
A u to mechanic.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._ m
1
Senior t y p i s t . . _____ ____________________
94
A ssistant cle rk __________________________
52
Assistant clerk-stenographer....... ........... .
9
S tenographer-typist_____________________
83
Senior stenographer_____________________
4
A ssistant cle rk-typ ist___________________
1
A ssistant photographer_______ ___________
5
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680A u to mechanic.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,62059
Ju n io r c le rk ____ ____ ______ ____ ______
11
Ju nio r clerk-stenographer______ ^_______
20
Ju nio r c le rk -ty p is t_____________________
8
Ju nio r stenographer-typist_____________
74
Ju nio r stenographer____________________
1
Storem an______________________________
13
Senior ty p is t___________________________
Junior operator, office devices__________
1
0
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.
Warehouse w atchm an.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
n
15
U nskille d laborer_________ ____ ________
,7
Telephone operator________________ ____
2
T y p is t_________________________________
U nderclerk-ty p is t______ ____ __________
U nderclerk-------------- --------------- ---------------




E xpenditures and obligations

3, 800
3, 840

1
20

3,800

3,800
3,840

2
8
2
20

3,840

42

3,7 2
1

3, 800

8,6 7
5

8
,653
3,500

3, 750
3, 750
3, 700
3, 600
3, 592
3, 500

3, 500
3,800
3; 750
3, 750
3, 700
3, 600
3, 592
3, 500

3 ,W

8,4 9
4

3, 577
3,367
3, 395
3, 400

39

3,225

12

3, 577
3, 367
3,405
3, 400

$4,000
4,025
3, 900

1
23

3,800
3, 774
3, 767
3, 700
3, 600

12
1

3, 600
3, 500

7
7

40
3
18
3
10

34
,4 2

3, 560
3, 367
3, 361
3, 333
3, 240

3,225

E stim ated,
1933

perso n al

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350A u to mechanic_______ ____ ____________
W atchm an_____________________________
Chauffeur______________ _______________
Messenger_____ ________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230E leva tor operator_______ _______________
Laborer____________ ____________________
Messenger_____ ____ ____ _______________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720.........
Messenger.
Unclassified_____ _____ ______ ____________
Janitor.

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

continued

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

2 $,
7 1
3

1,

2 $ ,8 8
7 17
1, 500
1, 500
1,473
1, 255

12
,1 5
1, 320
1, 200
1,080

10
2

T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 3,158
3,169
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld . .........
7,585,084
7, 614,904
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
Increase or decrease
1933
1932
in force, n e t........ -$28,220 +$425,895
+36,620
Increase in salaries-------------T o ta l increase or
decrease.net.. —28,220 +462,515
D ed u ct savings-------- ---------------------------

$ ,4 9
11
1
9
7

1
2
1
1
10

1

1.500
1.500
1,473
1,303

1,1 0
1
1,320
1,200
1,080

10
2
7,152, 389

914,349

3, 200
2
1
1

3.200
3.200
3, 200

4

3,300

3,200
1

2 9 3 0 27
9 ,0 0 7
22 2,964
1 3,100
102 3,006
168 2
,993
3,050

3,050

277
,2
2,875
2, 775
2,865
2,650
2, 624

4
4
20
2
33

22
,7 7
2, 875
2, 775
2, 865
2,650
2 624
,

3
1
1
1
97
167
6
1
45

2

15
2
26

3.200

3 O4
, I

3,333
3, 300
3.200
3,100
3,011
3,010
2, 917
2, 900

2 79
,2
3,150

2,867
2,650
2,623

,845
2
23 11 2
,3 9 ,9 1 ,339 8 0 2
2 2.900
1 2
,900
2,900
1
2.900
2 2 800
2
,
2,800
2,800

2,550
2,560
2,500
2,450
2,337
2,300

2,280
2,359
2.300

27
,2 5
2,112
2,600
2.300

2
5
2
2
896
1

3
2, 550
2, 560
7
2
2, 500
2,450
2,337 1,802
2,300
1

2,342
2.300

1
4
10
1
1

1
20
1
4
8
1
1

2, 500
2,325
2.300
2,275
2,200
2,000
2,000

3 27
5 ,2 5
,344
18 2
2.300
2,275
2,112
2,600
2.300

1 7 13 1 7
,8 2 0 ,8 5

1,907
1,844
1,850
1,860
1,800

46
37
7
10
3

1,800
1,720
1,724
1,733
1,693
1,665
1,620

1
94
52
9
83
4
1

19
,7 0
11
,7 1

1,907
1,844
1,886
1,860
1,800

19
,7 0
11
,7 1
1,800
1,720
1,724
1,733
1,693
1,665
1,620

5 1,6 0
12
,6 0
2
11 1,5 8
9
18
,5 5
8
1, 597
1, 489
1, 551
1, 500
1,498
1, 500
1,477

eo

1
,
15
,4 5

1
0

1, 500
1,389
1,350

11
20
8
77
1
13
1

1,600
1,489
1, 551
1, 500
1,509
1, 500
1,477
1,440
1,494

15
,4 5
1, 500
1, 389
1,350

2, 733
2, 514
2, 500

3 2
6 ,276

6
6

37
16
8
3
2

1
75
40
11
75
4

10
,9 7

1,933
1,886
1,875
1,860
1,800

19
,7 0
13
,7 5
1,800
1,759
1,755
1,718
1,706
1,665

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary em­
ployees, fie ld ____ _____________________

7, 585,084

7, 614,904

160, 000

160,000

170,805

T o ta l personal services, fie ld .

7, 745, 084

7, 774,904

6, 408,845

01 Personal services, n e t.......... ......

8,115, 204

, 115,204

6,707,107

322,196

322,196

287,706

7.000

7.000

6,333

73, 760
94,100
1,810,985
101,000
1.000

73, 760
94,100
1,810,985
101, 000
1.000

65,671
88,143
1,438, 621
89,889
9,434

5,500
4,000
234,346
261,331

5,500
4,000
234,346
261,331

4,975
3, 874
212,106
230, 060

217,350
121,728

217, 350
121, 728

202,400
90,328

3,254, 296

3,254,296

2, 729, 539

11, 369,500

11,369, 500
100,000

9,436,646

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials________________
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)------- --------------------------------- Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)
C om m unication service________ ____ _
T ra v e l expenses-------- ---------- ------- -------T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ........ ............. .
P rin tin g , b inding, e tc _______ _________
A d ve rtisin g and p u b licatio n of notices
(service)---------- --------------------------------Heat, lig h t, power, etc________________
R en ts__________________ ______________
Repairs and altera tio n s_______________
Special and miscellaneous c u rren t ex­
penses.............. ............ .......... ................
E q u ip m e n t............................... .................
T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l---------- ------- --------------------D ed u ct savings and postponements____
D ed u ct am ount transferred from “ Sta­
tio ne ry, Treasury D e p a rtm e n t” _____
A d d am ount transferred to Personnel
Classification B oard_________________
Savings and postponem ents----------------U nobligated balance.............. .......... ........

61
7
21
10
109
1
14
1

1
0

18
,5 1
1, 597
1,551
1, 543
1, 512
1, 500
1,500
1,474
1,440
1,494
1,410

15
7

1,444
1, 389
1,380
1, 380
1,290

-19,800
+500
+100,000
” + Ï6 7 ’ 244
i,500

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

11,369, 500

9, 584, 590

T o ta l miscellaneous under Departm ent of Justice, annual
appropriations, general fund:
Appropriated 1932, $15,246,538

Estimate 1933, $15,090,540

Ju
224

6,238,040

d ic ia l

Salaries, Supreme Court—

Salaries: Chief Justice, $20,500; eight Associate Justices, a t
$20,000 each; and all other officers and employees, whose compensa­
tio n shall be fixed by the court, except as otherwise provided by
law, and who may be employed and assigned by the Chief Justice
to any office or w ork of the court, including an additional assistant
to the reporter of the court, if the court deems one necessary, to
enable the reporter to expedite the publication of its reports,
$113,276; in all, $293,776 ( U . S. C., title 28, secs. 324, 831; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 28, secs. 324, 328, 881; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46,
p. 1328).
Estim ate 1933, $293,776

Appropriated 1932, $293,776

THE BUDGET, 1933

390
Salaries , Supreme Court— Continued.

Miscellaneous Expenses, Supreme Court— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $20,500
8 20,000

1 $20,500
8 20,000

4,800
4.500

4, 800
4, 500

4,800
4, 500

4,400
3,967
4, 200

4,400
3,967
4,200

3.600
3.600

3.600
3.600

Salary range, $9,000 and over—
C hief Ju stice .___________________________
ACGApiiitil TnQtlPA
Salary range, $5,600—
$6,400; average, $6,055..
M arshal.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,200; average, $4,900..
L a w cle rk----------------------------------------------L ib ra ria n and file cle rk------------ ------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,400; average, $4,100Secretary-----------------------------------------------L a w cle rk----------------------------------------------C rier and assistant chief cle rk _____ _____
Salary range, $3,200-$3,700; average, $3,450Law cle rk______________________________
E d ito ria l assistant to repo rte r__________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,100; average, $2,850Stenographer to reporter.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,500; average, $2,250.
Stenographer____ ______________________
Clerical assistant_______________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057A tte n d a n t in court room.
Salary range, $1,680-$1,980; average, $1,830D oorkeeper____________________________
Messenger and doorkeeper_____________
Messenger_____________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,620; average, $1,470Page.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.
S killed laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions_____
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld .
D educt savings____ _____________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________
Grand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance..

1

50
,5 0
4 60
,5
40
,1 0
4, 400
3,967
4, 200

3.6 0
0
3.600
3.600

2,7 0
0
25
,2 0
2.500
2,000

1
1

1
1
7

23
,0 0
19
,7 4

2.8
2

13
,3 6
14
,1 0

1, 730
1, 730
1,803

1
1
15

1

5,5 0
0
4,650

A ctu a l,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

A v.

1
8

$20,500
20,000

1

50
,5 0
4,650
4
,100

4,1 0
0

1
1

2, 500
2,000

1, 730
1, 730
1, 803

1
1
15

1,730
1, 730
1, 803,

1,625
2, 225

960
5,175

960
5,175

731
3, 501

16,644

16,644
—644
+644

+3,821

16,644

16,644

16,644

Estimate 1933, $8,000

12,823

For the salary of the reporter, $8,000 (U . S. C., title 28, sec.
333; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 28, sec. 333; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1323).

01

A ppropriated 1932, $8,000

Salary of reporter: E xpenditures—1933, $8,000; 1932, $8,000; 1931, $8,000.

Salaries of Circuit, District, and Retired Judges—
290,760

290, 760
-2 ,7 9 0

290, 760

290, 760

287, 970

3,016

3,016

503

293, 776

293, 776

288, 473
+ 5 , 303

293, 776

293, 776

For salaries of fo rty [-o n e ] circu it judges, at $12,500 each; one
hundred and [ f i f t y ] fifty-two d is tric t judges (including two in the
T e rrito ry of Hawaii, one in the T e rrito ry of Porto Rico, and four in
the T e rrito ry of Alaska), at $10,000 each; and judges retired under
section 260 of the Judicial Code, as amended, and section 518 of the
T a riff A ct of 1930, and general appraiser retired under section 518
of the T a riff A ct of 1922; in all, $2,184,000: Provided, T ha t this
appropriation shall be available fo r the salaries of all United States
justices and circuit and d is tric t judges la w fu lly entitled thereto,
whether active or retired ( U. S. C., title 28, secs. 5, 213, 375; U. S.
C., Supp. I V , title 28, secs. 5, 213, 213b, 213c, 213d, 875; acts Feb.
20, 1981, vol. 46, pp. 1196, 1197; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1323 ,
1324; Feb. 25, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1417).

Estimate 1933, $2,184,000

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

E stim ated,
1933

Supplies and m aterials________________
P rin tin g , bin d ing , e tc_________________

$1,000
24,000

$1,000
21, 500

G rand to ta l_________________ ________
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance___________________

25,000

22,500
+ 2 , 500
25,000

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No
salary

40 $12,500
152 10,000

40 $12,500
152 10,000

41
150

T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 192
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld service.
2, 020,000
C om parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force______ _______ _ $7,500
D ed u ct savings________________________
14,000

192
*2,020,000

191

Salary range, $9,000 and over—
C irc u it iudge____________________________
D is tr ic t j u d g e . -------------------------------------

$488
18,996
19,484
+5 , 516

25,000

E stim ated,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

A ctual,
1931

25,000

Miscellaneous Expenses , Supreme Court—

For miscellaneous expenses of the Supreme Court of the United
States, including rent of office fo r the reporter in Washington, to be
expended as the Chief Justice may direct, $16,644 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p • 1328).
Appropriated 1932, $16,644

A ppropriated 1932, $2,184,000
E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations




1,625
2, 225

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

1,140

For p rin tin g and binding fo r the Supreme C ourt of the United
States, $25,000, to be expended as required, w ith o u t allotm ent by
quarters. The p rin tin g and binding fo r the Supreme C ourt shall
be done by the p rin te r i t may employ, unless i t shall otherwise
order ( U . S. C., title 28 , secs. 834, 88; title 44, sec. I l l ; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 28 , secs. 834, 886; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1323).
Estimate 1933, $25,000
A ppropriated 1932, $25,000

Estimate 1933, $16,644

665
1, 675
500
425

$3,405
214
746
529
82
497
167
1,349
1, 602

13
,3 6

1 3 2.8
,3 6
UI40

Printing and Binding, Supreme Court—

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

665
1, 675
500
425

Salary, Reporter of Supreme Court—

290, 760

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

02
08

$500
2,894

2,0 0
3
19
,7 4

2,030 1
19 1
,7 4 7

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l__ _____________________________
D educt savings and postponements_
_
U nobligated balance _______________ _

20
,7 0

2, 500
2,000

E stim ated,
1932

$500
2,894

_ ___ _
Tem p ora ry personal services_
Supplies and m aterials_____ ___________
Storage and care of vehicles____________
C om m unication service______ _________
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s....................... .
Stenographic job w o rk ..............................
H eat, lig h t, power, w ater, e tc __________
R ents_______________________ __________
12 Repairs and alterations
________________
13 Special and miscellaneous cu rren t ex­
penses ___________________ _____ _
30 E q uip m e nt ________ ____________________

01
02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11

30
.6 0

3 60
,0
2,7 0
0
2
,250

E stim ated,
1933

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ____________________ _______
21 R etirem ent pay, retired judges.................
D e d u c t am ount transferred from appro­
p ria tio n “ Salaries and expenses,
U n ite d States Customs C o u rt” ..........
D ed u ct am ount transferred from appro­
p ria tio n “ Salaries, Judges, marshals,
etc.. T e rrito ry of Alaska” _______ __
U nobligated balance_____ _____________

$12,500
10,000
2, 012,500

14,000

86, 321

2,006,000
178,000

1,926,179
174,823

01

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

2,006,000
178,000

-18,556
-40,000
+56, 554
2,184,000

2,184,000

2,099,000

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Salaries, National Park Commissioners—

[F o r the salaries of the commissioners in the Crater Lake,
Glacier, M ount Rainier, Yellowstone, Yosemite, Sequoia and
General Grant, Mesa Verde, Lassen Volcanic, Rocky M ountain, and
H awaii N ational Parks, $20,000, which shall be in lieu of all fees
and compensation heretofore authorized] (U. S. C., title 16, secs.
29, 72, 103 , 132, 175; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 16, secs. 117h, 198h,
204h; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1324) •
N

o t e .—A bove

ite m included in estimates of D ep a rtm e n t of the In te rio r.

United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals —

Salaries and Expenses, United States Customs Court—

Salaries: Presiding judge and eight judges, at $10,000 each;
and all other officers and employees of the court, $156,260; in all,
$246,260.
For books and periodicals, including th e ir exchange; stationery,
supplies, traveling expenses; and fo r such other miscellaneous
expenses as may be approved by the presiding judge, $19,350
(U . S. C., Supp. I V , title 19, sec. 1518; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1324).

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

306; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 28, secs. 301, 301a; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1324).

Appropriated 1932, $112,820
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SER’VICES, FIELD

Salary range, $9,000 and over—
Presiding jud g e ________________________
Associate jud g e__ ______________________
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
C lerk.
Salary range, ;p4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
M a rs h a l________________________________
R eporter_______________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant clerk
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Stenographic clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Clerical assistant_______________ _______
Assistant to reporter___________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.
Messenger,
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
Increase over p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries______________ $240
D educt savings_______________________
01

T o ta l personal services, net..

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $12,500
4 12,500
/
50
,6 0

1 $12,500
4 12,500

4 60
,0

1
2

8,500

1 8,5 0
0

4, 600
4, 600

2
,500
2,100
2, 200
2,000

1,U0
18
,2 0
106,820

1
1

5,6 0
0
40
,6 0

4,600
4,600

2,500
20
,1 0
2, 200
2,000

1,4 0
4
18
,2 0

106,820

A ctu a l,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

Av
salary

1
4

$12,500
12,500

1

5,6 0
0
4,6 0
0

4, 600
4, 600

5,5 0
0

2
,500
2,100
2, 200
2,000
1,440

1,2 0
0

106,820

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $9,000 and over—
Presiding judge_____ _________________
Judge______ _______ __________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
C lerk.
Salary range, $3,500—$4,100; average $3,800.
M a rsha l________________________________
C le rk __________________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
Secretary.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Stenographer-reporter________________
C le rk ________________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,100; average, $2,900..
C lerk.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C lerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
C le rk __________________ __________ ____
Stenographer__________________________
T y p is t_________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le rk __________________________________
Stenographer___________________________
Opener and packer_____________________
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440.
Telephone operator________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720..
Messenger boy.
T o ta l num ber of e m plo ye es....--------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ..........
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t___________ $4,512
A d d or deduct savings-------------------------

106, 580

756
106,820

A ppropriated 1932, $265,610

Estimate 1933, $265,610

Salaries: Presiding judge and four associate judges, at $12,500
each; and all other officers and employees of the court, $44,320; in
all, $106,820.
For books and periodicals, including th e ir exchange; stationery,
supplies, traveling expenses; drugs, chemicals, cleansers, fu rn itu re ;
and for such other miscellaneous expenses as may be approved by
the presiding judge, [$ 6 ,0 0 0 ] $5,500 ( U. S. C., title 28, secs. 301-

Estim ate 1933, $112,320

391

105,824

01

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $10,000
8
10,000

1 $10,000
8
10,000

1 5
,000
8
,500

1

50
,0 0
8,500

1
8

1

3, 500
3, 500

3, 500
3, 500

38
,3 8
8
,189

33
,3 3
88
,1 9

3,200
3,100

$10,000
10,000

5
,000
3.500
3, 500

3,200
3,100

7
1

1.900
1.900
1, 900

1
2
1

1, 646
1, 700
1,680

8
2
2
4
3
1

8,8 3
8
3,2 5
2
3,243
3,100

2
,680
2
.500

1
1
h

2,680 5
,500 8
2
,500 8 2
1 28
1 ,0 2 1
1
2
,1
10
.9 0 4 1 0
.9 0 4

u

15 n
,6 8

15 1
,6 8 2

1,6 5
6

3

16
,5 0

1,5 0
6

17
,5 5

8

80
4

1
2
1

10
2
2

2
1

1, 900
1, 900
1.900

1
2
1

1, 646
1, 700
1,680

10
2
2

1, 620
1, 440

2
1

3

1,620
1,440

74

74

8

1.9 0
0
1.900
1.900
1.900

1, 653
1, 700
1, 680
1,620
1,440

72

246, 012

246, 012

+248

241, 500

+248

N e t to ta l perm anent personal services,
fie ld _____ _________________________

246, 260

228, 315

3, 750
1, 500
12, 000
1, 500

1, 727
1,108
8,248
1,000
81

OTHER EXPENDITURES
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
12
\3

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Tran spo rtatio n of th ing s______________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t.. _______________________

1, 500
850
125
25
700

1, 500
810
100
25
815

672
780
102
10
354

300
2, 000

300
2,450

60
4,480

5, 500

6,000

6,459

Grand to ta l_____________________
Deduct savings and postponem ent.
U nobligated balance______________

112, 320

112,820
-1 ,0 0 0
+1,000

112, 283
+1, 037

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

112, 320

112,820

113,320

T o ta l other expenditures.

Printing and Binding, United States Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals —
For prin tin g and binding, [$6,6 0 0 ] $7,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p . 1324).

Estimate 1933, $7,000
08

Appropriated 1932, $6,600

P rin tin g and b inding: Expenditures—1933, $7,000; 1932, $6,600; 1931, $9,500 ($1,500
transferred from “ P rin tin g and b in d in g , D ep a rtm e n t of Justice and C ourts” ;
$1,600 transferred fro m “ P rin tin g and b in d in g , Treasury D e p a rtm e n t” ).




Supplies and m aterials_______________
C om m unication service______________
T ra v e l expense_______________________
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s--------------------Repairs and alterations------ ---------------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___________________ __________
R etirem ent pay, retired judges----------E q u ip m e n t----------------------------------------T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_________________________
D educt savings and postponem ents----Transferred from —
“ Stationery, Treasury D e p a rtm e n t” .
“ P rin tin g and b in d ing , Treasury
D e p a rtm e n t” -------------- ------- --------Unobligated balance------------------------T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

3, 750
1, 500
12, 000
1, 500
100
500

500

18, 556
634

19, 350

19,350

31, 354

265, 610

265, 610
—2, 4] 0

259, 669

+2, 410
265, 610

-5 0 0
+11,071

265, 610

269, 240

Printing and Binding, United States Customs Court—
For p rin tin g and binding, $3,300 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1324).
Estimate 1933, $3,300

Appropriated 1932, $3,300

THE BUDGET, 1933

392

Contingent Expenses, Court of Claims—

Printing and Binding , United States Customs Court— Continued.

For stationery, court lib ra ry , repairs, including repairs to
bicycles, fuel, electric lig h t, electric elevator, and other miscel­
laneous expenses, $7,500 ( U . S. C., title 28, sec. 247; act Feb. 23,

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

3,300

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........ .

Estimate 1933, $7,500

A ppropriated 1932, $7,500
E xpenditures and obligations

3,200
+100

3,300

___
__ _ _

1931, vol. 46, p. 1324).

A ctu a l,
1931

$2,900 -------------------300

$3,000
300

02 Supplies and m aterials_____ ___________
08 P rin tin g and b in d in g
_______
Grand to ta l
Savings and postponements

E stim ated,
1932

3, 300

E stim ated,
1933

A ctu a l,
1931

Salaries: Chief justice, $12,500; four judges, at $12,500 each;
and all other officers and employees of the court, $67,623; in all,
$130,123 (U. S. C., title 28, secs. 241, 244', U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 28, sec. 241; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1324 )•
Estim ate 1933, $130,123

Appropriated 1932, 130,123
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,

Salary range, $9,000 and over—
C hief justice________ ____ ______________
Judge____ ___________ _______ __________
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,0 0 0 C hief clerk and commissioner.....................
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0 0 0 A u d ito r__________________________ ______
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Assistant c le r k . . . _____ _________________
Secretary to co urt_________ _______ ______
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
C lerical assistant and custodian of b u ild -

A ctual,

1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

1931

T o ta l A v.
N o . salary

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

1 $12, 500
4
12,500

N e t personal services, fie ld ...................
Savings and postponements_________ .
U nobligated balance_____ ____________
T o ta l estimate or appro p ria tio n _____

T o ta l
No.

A v.
salary

1
4

$12, 500
12, 500

1

7, 500

1

7, 500

1

7 500
,

5,300

2

5, 300

2

5,300

2
1
1

390
,0

2

30
,9 0

2

3, 900
3, eoo

1
1

3, 900
3, 900

1
1

,8 0
1 20

ins-

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld _______
D educt savings________________________

$12, 500
12, 500

80
,9 0
3,900
3,900

1

2,8 0
0

243 8
,6
2 400 2
,
2 500 5
,
2,
1
2, 400
10 1 10 1
,4 8 8 ,4 8 3

26
,4 3
2,400
2 500
,
2,400
10
,4 8

2
,463

1 20
,8 0
8
2

2,400
2,500
400

5
1

1,440
1,440
1, 380

3
3
7

40
7

34

2

1, 440
1, 440
1, 380

40
7

34

3
3
7

2

$3,153
921
225
1,078
829

285
1,015

285
1,015

286
1,008

Grand to ta l____ ______ ______________
A d d in 1931 am ount of 1931 appropria­
tio n expended in 1930 under im m e d i­
a tely available p ro visio n _____________
D ed u ct savings and postponem ents___
U nobligated balance__________________

7, 500

7,500

7, 500

7, 500

+450
-2 5 0
+250
7, 500

7,950

Salaries and expenses of commissioners: For salaries of seven
commissioners at $7,500 each, and fo r travel expenses, compensa­
tio n of stenographers authorized by the court, and fo r stenographic
and other fees and charges necessary in the taking of testim ony and
in the performance of the duties as authorized by the A ct entitled
“ An A ct amending section 2 and repealing section 3 of the A ct
approved February 24, 1925 (43 Stat., p. 964, ch. 301), entitled
‘An A ct to authorize the appointm ent of commissioners by the
C ourt of Claims and to prescribe th e ir powers and compensation/
and fo r other purposes,” approved June 23, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 799),
$84,870 ( U. S. C., title 28, secs. 269 , 270; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 28,
sec . 270; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1324).
Estim ate 1933, $84,870
Appropriated 1932, $84,870
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim a te d ,
1933

40
7
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

34
130,140
-1 4 0

130,140
-2 2

130,123

130,000
+123

130,118
+5

130,123

$3,150
925
225
1,075
825

1,440
1,440
1,380

130,140
-1 7

130,123

$3,150
925
225
1,075
825

Salaries and Expenses of Commissioners, Court of Claims—

2

8
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
2
C lerical a s s is t a n t . _____ ________________
Stenographic law cle rk ____ ______________
5
B a iliff___________________________________ * 1
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680, average, $1,500.. 'is
W atchm an_____ ______ __________________
3
F ire m an _____________________________
3
Custodial employee_____________________
7
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510_______
2
C harwom an.
01

1
4

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______ _______
T ra v e l expense_______________ ____ ____
F u rn is fiin g h e a t,lig h t, power, e le c tric ity
Repairs and alterations
___________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses __ _____________ ___________
30 E q u ip m e n t____________ ____ ___ *_____

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........

Salaries, Court of Claims—

02
05
06
10
12
13

Estim ated,
1932

130,123

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Commissioner.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Stenographer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Stenographer.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field ............
D ed u ct savings_______________________

E stim a te d ,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

7 $ ,5 0
70
1 2,400
8 2,040
16

7 $ ,5 0
70
1 2
,400
8 2,040
16

7

1
8

$ ,5 0
70
2,400

2,040

16

Estimate 1933, $38,000

Appropriated 1932, $38,000

71,220

71, 220
2, 721

01 N e t perm anent personal services, fie ld ..
06 T ra ve l expenses____ ____ ______________

71,220

71,220

68,499
7 ,5 4
2

G rand to ta l____________ ______ ______
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance _ ________ ________

84, 870

79,980
+4,890

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

Printing and Binding, Court of Claims—
For p rin tin g and binding, $38,000 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1324).

71,220

84,870

IS 6 0
,5

8
,760

76,023
+3,157

84,870

79,180

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
02
08

Estim ated,
1932

Supplies and m aterials___ ____ _______
P rin tin g and b in d in g ............ .......... .........

$1,500
36,500

$1,500
36,500

$1,429
36,550

T o ta l.............. ...................... ....................
U nobligated balance....................... ..........

38,000

38,000

37,979
+21

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

38,000

38,000

38,000




A ctual,
1931

Repairs to Buildings, Court of Claims—
For necessary repairs and improvements to the C ourt of Claims

buildings, [in clu d in g furnishings, installation of a new call-bell
system, replacement and repairing of window sashes and frames,
construction of partitions and other necessary alterations, installa­
tio n of additional lighting facilities, and cleaning and p a in tin g ,] to
be expended under the supervision of the A rchitect of the Capitol,
[$12,565] $5,000 [t o be im m ediately a vailable] (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1324).
Estimate 1933, $5,000

Appropriated 1932, $12,565

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Repairs to Buildings, Court of Claims— Continued.

393

Salaries, Fees, and Expenses of Marshals, United States Courts — Con.

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

12 R epairs and a lte ra tio n s ______________
30 E q u ip m e n t________ __________________
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under im m ed iate ly available p ro v i­
sion . ____________ _________________
U nobligated balance
___ - ____________

$4,000
1,000

$9,143

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

5,000

E xpenditures and obligations

$5,180
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

+3,422

-3 ,4 2 2
+5

12, 565

1, 763

Salaries, Judges, Marshals, etc., Territory of Alaska —

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1932

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

Transferred to—
Salaries of circu it, d istrict, and retired
judges_____ _________ ________________
Salaries, fees, and expenses of marshals,
U n ite d States courts.
___________
Salaries and expenses of d is tric t attorneys,
U n ite d States courts___________________
Salaries and expenses of clerks, U nite d
_____________________
States c o u rts ..

$40,000
17.600
21,000
16.600
95, 200

T o ta l appropriation . ______________

Salaries, Justices and Judges, Territory of Hawaii—
H a w a i i : Chief justice, $10,500; tw o associate justices, at
$10,000 each; in all, $30,500.
For judges of circu it courts at $7,500 each for the first circuit,
and $7,000 each for the second, th ird , fo urth, and fifth circuits,
$58,000 (17. S. C., title 1+8, sec. 632; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 28,

sec. 5; title 1+8, sec. 631+a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1325).

Estimate 1933, $88,500

Appropriated 1932, $88,500
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Salary range, $9,000 and over—
C hief justice
. _______ ________________
Associate ju stice _________________________
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Judge.
01

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ----------

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $10,500
2 10,000

1 $10,500
2 10,000

8

75
,2 0

8

7,2 0
5

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

8

$10,500
10,000

7
,250

7

2
1
4
4
1
9
3
9
2
5
6
5
5
3
9
6
45
4
22
8
2
2
8
4

$ ,9 9
62
62
7 $ ,9 9
7
56
,8 7 2 5 6
1 ,8 7 2
1
44
,8 1 4 4 4
4 ,8 1 4
4
4,095 1 4,095 1
9
9
33
,5 3 S 3 3
,5 3
3
36
,1 7
6
9
9 3,1 7
2
,820 2 2
5 ,820 2
5
2
,585 6 2
5 ,585 6
5
2
,300 6 2
3 ,300 6
3
1,9 5 9 1 6
5
1 ,9 4 9
1
1 4 40 1 4 40
,7 2 4 ,7 3 4
1 8 22 1 8 22
,5 2 8 ,6 2 8
11
,3 7 2 1 1
2 ,3 7 2
2
93
7
8 93 8
7
65 4 65 4
0
0

$ ,9 9
62
6,8 7
6
44
,8 1
4,0 5
9
33
,5 3
3,1 7
6
2,8 0
2
2,5 5
8
20
,3 0
16
,9 4
14
,7 3
18
,6 2
1,3 7
1
93
7
66
0

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______ ____________ _________ _
G uarding and destroying seized p rop­
e rty -------------- ---------------- ---------- -------Fees and miscellaneous tem porary
personal services_ _ ..............................-.

2,309,640

2, 292, 540

2,240,173

125,000

125,000

123,897

15,000

15,000

15,103

2,449, 640

2,432, 540

2,379,173

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m aterials----- --------Storage and care of vehicles:
Storage of seized vehicles.............
O ther ite m s........ ............................

16,000

17, 228

25,000
2,500

25,000
2,500

24,744
2,192

04 T o ta l storage of seized vehicles, e tc.

27,500

27, 500

26,936

05 C om m unication service.....................
06 T ra ve l expenses-------------- —- ..........

60,000
1,801,960

60,000
1, 740, 020

59, 274
1, 635,249

4,500
4,000

4, 000
4,000

3,815
4,194

88, 500

88, 500

88, 500

07 T o ta l transportation of th in g s .

8, 500

;,ooo

8,009

A dve rtisin g :
Seized p ro p e rty ______________
O ther a dvertising---------- ---------

25,000
900

25, 000
900

25,123
905

25,900

St a t e s

C

ourts

title 28, secs. 571+, 579, 582-585; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1325).




T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

T ra n spo rtatio n of things:
Seized p ro p e rty---------------------Other tra n sp ortatio n...... .........-

For salaries, fees, and expenses of U nited States marshals and
th e ir deputies, including services rendered in behalf of the United
States or otherwise, services in Alaska in collecting evidence for the
U nited States when so specially directed by the A ttorney General,
traveling expenses, [purchase, when authorized by the A ttorney
General, of four motor-propelled passenger-carrying vans at not to
exceed $2,500 each,] and maintenance, alteration, repair, and op­
eration of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles used in con­
nection w ith the transaction of the official business of the United
States marshals, [$4,350,460] $1+,1+30,000 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 676;

69219— 31-------26

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

88,500

11

Salaries, Fees, and Expenses of Marshals, United States Courts—

Estimate 1933, $4,430,000

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

88, 500

11

Total, judicial, salaries, etc., annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $3,269,643
Appropriated 1932, $3,277,308
n it e d

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l num ber of positions---------1,103
1, 093
1, 093
2,292,840
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld . _
2,309,940
2, 292,840
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
Increase in force, n e t---------------$17,100
D ed u ct savings................. ....................
-34,767
D educt allowance value of quarters,
-3 0 0
-3 0 0
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d .................
-3 0 0
D ed u ct am ount transferred from appro­
p ria tio n “ Salaries, judges, marshals,
etc., T e rrito ry of A la s k a ” - —............. .
—17,600

01 T o ta l personal services, n e t....

A ctu a l
1931

1
2

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
M arshal.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
M arshal.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
M arshal.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
M arshal.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. _
D e p u ty marshal.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
D e p u ty marshal.
Salary range, $2,000-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
D e p u ty marshal.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
D e p u ty marshal.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300D e p u ty marshal.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-.
D e p u ty marshal.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,920; average, $1,800.
D e p u ty marshal.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
D e p u ty marshal.
Salary range, $1,26Q-$1,620; average, $1,4 40 D e p u ty marshal.
Salary range, $900-$1,020; average, $960.
D e p u ty marshal.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720—
D e p u ty marshal.

E stim ated,
1932

88,500

11

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ----- ._

U

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

Appropriated 1932, $4,350,460

25,900

26,028

10 H eat, lig h t, power, etc------- ----------------11 R ents____________________ _____ ______
12 Repairs and alterations--------------------Special and miscellaneous current
expenses:
Storage of seized p ro p e rty other than
vehicles------------------- ------- - ...................
O ther ite m s________________ _________ _

2,600
2, 600
3, 300

2,600
2, 600
3,300

2, 555
2,634

23, 000
3,000

23,000
3,000

22,443
2,965

13 T o ta l special and miscellaneous current
expenses..................... ................- ..........

26,000

26, 000

25,408

09 T o ta l advertising..

6,000

6,394

1,980, 360

1,917,920

1,813,013

4,430, 000

4, 350,460

4,192,186

4,430,000

4,350,460

4,160,865

30 E q u ip m e n t---------------- ------T o ta l other expenditures .
Grand to ta l_______
D educt obligation in
p ria tio n ___________

of appro-

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ........

-3 1 , 321

THE BUDGET, 1933

394

Salaries and Expenses of District Attorneys, United States Courts—

For salaries, traveling, and other expenses of United States
d istrict attorneys and their regular assistants, clerks, and other
employees, including the office expenses of United States d istrict
attorneys in Alaska, and fo r salaries of regularly appointed clerks
to United States d is tric t attorneys fo r services rendered during
vacancy in the office of the U nited States district attorney, [$3,295,6201 $3,366,000 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 676; title 28, secs. 579-581;

Pay of Regular Assistant Attorneys —

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 28, secs. 580, 581; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1325).

Estimate 1933, $3,366,000

A ppropriated 1932, $3,295,620
Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Transferred to salaries and expenses of
d is tric t attorneys, U n ite d States courts
D educt savings____ __ ________
U nobligated balance____ ______ _____

$1,495, 000
-30,770
+30,170

T o ta l a pp ro p ria tio n ___ _____ ________
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1, 494, 400

A ctu a l,
1931

P ay of Special Assistant Attorneys, United States Courts—
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $9,000 and over___________
A tto rn e y.
Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500..
A tto rn e y.
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.
A tto rn e y _______________________________
Assistant a ttorney______________________
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000A tto rn e y _____________________________
Assistant atto rn e y____________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
A tto rn e y ________________________________
Assistant atto rn e y_______________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Assistant attorney.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
A ssistant a tto rn e y....................... .......... ___.
C le rk _____ ______________ ____ _________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Clerk.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant a tto rn e y_______________________
C le rk ____ _________________ ____________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C lerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Assistant atto rn e y__________ ___________
C le rk ___________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,920; average, $1,800..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440C lerk.
Salary range, $900-$l,020; average, $960____
C lerk.

8$0 0
1 ,0 0
5
4 8,2 0
2 78
9 ,0 4
25
4

7,020
7,125

40
6

5,855
5,967

4 57
6 ,8 0

8$0 0
1 ,0 0
5
4 8,2 0
2 7,0 4
9
8
25 7 020
,
4 7,125
4 5
6 ,870
40
6

5,855
5, 967

8 $0 0
1 ,0 0
5
4 8,2 0
2 78
9 ,0 4
25
7,020
4
7,125
7
4 5,8 0
6
40
6

5,855
5,967

5 51
2 ,1 5 5 5 1
2 ,1 5 5 5 1
2 ,1 5
19 5 2 2
,3
19 5, 232
19
5, 232
33 5,048
33
5,048
33
5,048
9 ,0 8 7 4 3
7 4,083 7 4 3
9
9 ,0 3
0
,5 9
1 7 8 0 1 7 8,5 9 I47 3 0
4 ,5 9 4
145 3, 506
145 3,506
145
3 506
,
2 3,700
2 3, 700
2
3, 700
3 33
,2 8
3 8,283
3 33
,2 3
8
2
,9 7
11 2 8 1 9 2,9 7 1 9 2 8
4 ,9 7 2
,
137 2 998
125 2 998
,
125
2 998
,
4 2, 650
4 2,650
4 2,650
1 20
0 ,6 8 1 2,608 1 2 0
0
0 ,6 8
6 2,4 5 6 2 1
1
1
1 ,4 5 6 2 1
1 ,4 5
25 2,496
25 2,496
25
2,496
36 2,358
36 2, 358
36
2 358
,
5 2,0 9 5 2 1
7
1
7 ,0 9 5 2 1
7 ,0 9
15 1 1 15 1 1 15 1 1
1 ,8 3 1 ,8 3 1
,8 3
21 1 7 2 5 1 9 21 1 9
8 ,5 8 5 ,5 2 5
,5 4
4 10
8 ,4 9 4 1 0
8 ,4 9 4 1,412
7
1
8 83 1
3
8 83 1
8
8
83
3

1,056
1,051
T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 1,094
3,092,220
3,018, 720
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
3,011,700
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t .. $73,500 $7,020
-3 8 , 262
D educt savings_______________________
D educt am ount transferred from appro­
priations—
“ Salaries, judges, marshals, etc.,
-21,000
T e rrito ry of A laska ” ______________
“ Pay of regular assistant attorneys,
U nite d States C o u rts” ____________
- 1 , 495,000
3,092, 220
01 T o ta l personal services (n e t)...................
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and m aterials_____ __________
C om m unication service______________
T ra ve l expenses______________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
P rin tin g , b inding, etc-------------------------A d ve rtisin g and p u b lic a tio n of notices.
H eat, lig h t, power, e tc -----------------------R ents________________________________
Repairs and a lte ra tio n s.______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
E q u ip m e n t__________________________
T o ta l other expenditures_______

1,800
88,000
178,260
1,000
100
100
1,300
500
800

1,800
84,000
185,300
1,000
100
100
1, 300
500
800

1,822
84,000
193, 631
936
79
49
1.301
352
747

1,000
920
273, 780

1,000
1,000
276,900

814
1,146
284,877

G rand to ta l____________________
U nobligated balance____ ________

3, 366,000

3, 295,620

1, 742,315
+10, 965

Total estimate or appropriation.

3,366,000

3, 295,620

1, 753,280




For compensation and traveling expenses of special attorneys
and assistants to the A tto rn e y General and to U nited States d istrict
attorneys employed by the A ttorney General to aid in special cases,
and fo r payment of foreign counsel employed by the A ttorney
General in special cases, [$450,000] $447,000: Provided, T hat the
amount paid as compensation o u t of the funds herein appropriated
to any person employed hereunder shall not exceed $10,000 (U. S.
C., title 5y sec. 315; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 315; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46f p. 1325).

Estimate 1933, $447,000

A ppropriated 1932, $450,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range,
A tto rn e y .
Salary range,
A tto rn e y .
Salary range,
A tto rn e y .
Salary range,
A tto rn e y .
Salary range,
A tto rn e y .
Salary range,
A tto rn e y .
Salary range,
A tto rn e y .
Salary range,
A tto rn e y .
Salary range,
A tto rn e y .

$9,000 and o ver.

___________

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

8 5 $ ,6 6 8 5
. 97 .
80
,5 0 1 8 0
,5 0 1
7,0 6 9 7 ,0 6 9
5
5
51 1 51 1
,8 1 9 ,8 1 9
53 1 58 1
,1 3 2 ,1 3 2

7. 5 $ , 6 8
98

$ ,6 6
97
8,500
7,056
51
,8 1
5,183

$4,600-$5,600; average, $5,000. .

1
9
1
9
1
2

$3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. _

2

4,000

2

4,000

2

4,000

$3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. _

5

8,5 0
2

5

8
,520

$2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..

1

8,000

2

8,000

5
2

3,520
3,000

$2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .

2

2,200

2

2,200

2

2,200

$8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500._
$6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000. _
$5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0,00..

T o ta l num ber of positions_____ ______
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year —
1933
Decrease in force, n e t__________$13, 000
D educt savings_____ _________ _ _______
Professional compensation to be determ ined

58.5

60.5

60.5

349, 250

362, 250

63, 750

50, 750

62, 535
113, 326

01 T o ta l personal services, n e t____________
06 T ra v e l expenses_______________________

413,000
34, 000

413, 000
37,000

413, 041
36, 959

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

447,000

450,000

450, 000

362, 250

Salaries and Expenses of Clerks, United States Courts —

For salaries of clerks of U nited States circu it courts of appeals
and U nited States d is tric t courts, th e ir deputies, and other assist­
ants, travel expenses pursuant to the subsistence expense A ct of
1926 (U. S. C., title 5, secs. 821-833), and other expenses of con­
ducting th e ir respective offices, [$ 2 ,175,9201 $2,217,000 ( U. S. C.y
title 5, secs. 676, 821-833; title 28 , secs. 6 , 7, 544, 545, 547, 557-570;
U. S. C S u p p . I V, title 28, sec. 561a; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p .
1325).
Estimate 1933, $2,217,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,175,920

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Salaries and Expenses of Clerks, United States Courts— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICE8, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
C lerk.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
C lerk.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
C lerk.
Salary range, $3,S00-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Clerk
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
D e p u ty clerk.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
D e p u ty clerk___ ________________________
Clerical assistant________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200_.
D e p u ty clerk_________________ __________
Clerical assistant___________________ ____
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
D e p u ty clerk____________________ _______
C lerical assistant________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600D e p u ty cle rk ___________________ ____ —
C lerical assistant_______________ ____ —
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
D e p u ty clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
D e p u ty clerk___________________________
C lerical assistant________________________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
D e p u ty clerk___________________________
Clerical assistant...........................................
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620D e p u ty clerk ___________________________
C lerical assistant________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
D e p u ty clerk______________________ ____
Clerical assistant________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200D e p u ty clerk______ _______ _____________
C lerical assistant._____ _________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
D e p u ty clerk___________________________
Clerical assistant__________________ _____
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510______
D e p u ty clerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ............
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
Increase in force, n et____ ____ $43,000
D educt savings_________________________
D educt am ount transferred fro m appro­
p ria tio n “ Salaries, judges, marshals,
etc., T e rrito ry of A la ska ’-___________
01

T o ta l personal services, net..

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

0 60
0
1 $ ,7 0 1 $ ,7 0 1
0 60
5,792
U
5,122
41
2
6
4,4 2
9
2
3,6 0
0
6
14
U 8,8 4 14

$ ,7 0
60
5,792
52
,1 2
442
,9
8,6 0
0

73

2,468 6
3

25

1

3, 377
3,200

3, 377
3, 200

13
1

T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_______
Unobligated balance.
T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n.

2,756
2, 600

43
1

2, 756
2, 600

2,463
2, 500

62
1

2,489
2, 500

62
1

117
18

1, 951
1,940

117
18

1, 951
1, 940

117
18

117
30

1, 721
1, 702

117
30

1, 721
1, 702

117
30

1, 558
1, 512

102
70

1, 558
1,512

102
70

1, 352
1, 353

74
59

1, 352
1, 353

74
59

1, 215
1,163

4
8

737
600

14
1

72
1

15
3

249 6
,8 3

2
,489
2, 489
2, 500

21
,2 5
2,1 7
7
,9 0 3
1 5 15 1 5 15
,9 0 8

15
,9 0
1, 951
1, 940

1 1 I47
,7 7

11
,7 7

12
7

1 8 12
,5 9 7

1 3 12
,5 9 7

13
,5 9

13
8

1,8 2 1 8
5 3

1 5 13
,3 2 3

182
,5

1,1 0
8

18 1
,1 0 2

18
,1 0

78 1
2 5

78
2

102
70
74
59

1
2
4
8

1
5
14
1

1, 215
1,163

78 1
2 5
737
600

57
4

14
1

1, 721
1, 702

1, 558
1, 512

1, 352
1, 353
1, 215
1,163

737
600

57 8
4 8

57
4

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

01

Per diem for services:
Jurors_____ ____ _________ ______
Witnesses__________ ____ _______
06 T ra v e l expenses:
Jurors—
M ileage_______________________
Witnesses—
M ileage________________ ______
A ctu a l expenses_______________
Per diem in lie u of subsistence..
T o ta L _____________
U nobligated balance.
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

$1,944,000
565,000

$1,844,000
565,000

$1,873,548
568,002

420,000

370,000

367,839

845.000
121.000
405,000

845.000
121.000
405,000

847,505
121,406
406,488

4,300,000

4,150,000

4,184,788
+15,212

4,300,000

4,150, 000

4,200,000

Rent of Court Rooms, United States Courts—

For rent of rooms fo r the United States courts and judicial
officers, [$115,000] $100,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1325).
Estimate 1933, $100,000
Appropriated 1932, $115,000
11 Rents: Expenditures—1933, $100,000; 1932, $115,000; 1931, $106,805 (unobligated
balance, $11,195).

2, 094, 780

2, 051, 780

2, 051, 780

Pay of Bailiffs, etc., United States Courts—
35, 224
-1 6 , 600
2. 094, 780

2, 051, 780

1,999, 956

1, 800
35,000
81, 080
640

1, 800
35,000
83,000
640

600
1,100

600
1,100

1, 756
34, 670
80,412
659
24
16
620
1,025

500
1, 500

500
1, 500

312
1, 412

122, 220

124,140

120, 906

2, 217, 000

2,175. 920

2, 217, 000

2,175, 920

For bailiffs and criers, not exceeding three bailiffs and one crier
in each court, except in the southern d is tric t of New Y ork and the
northern district of Illin o is ; expenses of circu it and d istrict judges
of the U nited States and the judges of the d istrict courts of the
United States in Alaska, Porto Rico, and Hawaii, as provided by
section 259 of the A ct entitled “ An A ct to codify, revise, and amend
the laws relating to the ju d ic ia ry ,” approved M arch 3, 1911 (U. S.
C., title 28, secs. 9 and 596); meals and lodging for jurors in United
States cases, and of bailiffs in attendance upon the same, when
ordered by the court, and meals and lodging for jurors in Alaska,
as provided by section 193, T itle I I , of the A ct of June 6, 1900 (31
Stat., p. 639); and compensation for ju ry commissioners, $5 per day,
not exceeding three days for any one term of court, [$500,000]
$530,000: Provided , T hat no per diem shall be paid to any bailiff
or crier unless the court is actually in session and the judge present
and presiding or present in chambers (U. S. C., title 28, secs. 9,

2,120,862
+27, 862
2,148, 724

For fees of United States commissioners and other com m itting
magistrates acting under section 1014, Revised Statutes (U. S. C.,
title 18, sec. 591), [$600,000] $640,000 (U. S. C., title 18, sec. 591;
title 28, secs. 526 , 597, 599; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1325).
Appropriated 1932, $600,000
Estimate 1933, $640,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933




E stim ated,
1933

2.756
2,600

1 1 17
,7 7 4

17
4

Appropriated 1932, $4,150,000
Expenditures and obligations

2 72
,5

43
1

43
1

Estimate 1933, $4,300,000

3,036
2, 900

Fees of Commissioners, United States Courts—

01 S ta tu to ry fees. _________
___ _______
D educt obligation in excess of appro­
p ria tio n _______ _____________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

Fees of jurors and witnesses, U nited States courts: For mileage
and per diems of jurors; fo r mileage and per diems of witnesses and
fo r per diems in lieu of subsistence; and for payment of the actual
expenses of witnesses, as provided by section 850, Revised Statutes
(U. S. C., title 28, sec. 604), including the expenses, mileage, and per
diems of witnesses on behalf of the Government before the United
States Customs Court, such payments to be made on the certifica­
tion of the attorney for the U nited States and to be conclusive as
provided by section 846, Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 28, sec.
577), [$4,150,000] $4,300,000: Provided , T h a t not to exceed
$10,000 of this amount shall be available fo r such compensation
and expenses of witnesses or inform ants as may be authorized or
approved by the A ttorney General, which approval shall be con­
clusive (U. S. C., title 28, secs. 600-605; U. S. C ., Supp. IV , title
28, secs. 600a-600d, 608; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 4-6, p . 1325).

3, 377
3, 200

13
1

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m aterials________________
05 C om m unication service................. .........
06 T ra ve l expenses_______________________
07 Tran spo rtatio n of th ing s______________
P rin tin g , bin d ing , etc____ ____________
A d ve rtisin g and p u b licatio n of not icesR ents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________________________ ___
E q u ip m e n t___________________________

Fees of Jurors and Witnesses , United States Courts—

88
,0 1

44

88 2 83 2
,0 1 6 ,0 1 6
3,036
25
3,036
25
1 2,900 1
2,900
5
2
,752 44 2,7 2 44

13
1

2
6

395

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

557-570, 595; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1325,

Estimate 1933, $530,000

Appropriated 1932, $500,000
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Per diems of b a iliffs _____________
Per diems of criers______________
Per diems of ju r y commissioners.

$250,000
60,000
5,000

$236,000
56,000
5,000

1236,320
56,195
4,840

01 T o ta l personal services, fie ld .

315,000

297,000

297,355

03 M eals and lodging for ju ro rs ..

42,000

40,000

39,540

59,000
114,000

53,000
110,000

53,224
109,412

T ra ve le
Expenses of judges—
T ra n s p o rta tio n M aintenance ___

$600,000

640,000

600,000

173,500

163,000

162,636

G rand t o ta l._____________ __________
D educt obligation in excess of appro­
p ria tio n _____ _________ _______ _____

530,000

500,000

499,531

-40,000

$640,000

600,000

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........

530,000

500,000

$640,000

06 T o ta l tra v e l expenses..

-14,531
485,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

396

Supplies for United States Courts — Continued.

Miscellaneous Expenses, United States Courts—

For such miscellaneous expenses as may be authorized or
approved by the A ttorney General, fo r the U nited States courts
and th e ir officers, including experts a t such rates of compensation
as may be authorized or approved by the A tto rn e y General,
including also so much as may be necessary in the discretion of the
A ttorn ey General for such expenses in the D is tric t of Alaska and
in jco u rts other than Federal courts, and including traveling ex­
penses pursuant to the subsistence expense A c t of 1926 (U. S. C.,
title 5, chap. 16), [$1,270,980] $1,250,000 (U. S. C., title 5, secs.
821-833; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, secs. 821-833; title 28, sec . f ~

Expenditures and obligations

.

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

Estim ate 1932, $1,250,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,270,980

Supplies and m aterials _________________
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s _______________
Repairs and a lte ra tio n s _______________
E q u ip m e n t____________________ __

$70,000
3,000

$62,000
1,000

27,000

25,000

T o ta l________________________________
Savings and postponem ents....................
U nobligated b ala n ce._ __ _____________

100,000

88,000
+2,000

105,882

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........ .

act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1326).

02
07
12
30

100,000

90,000

106,000

$74, 594
2,741
2
28, 545

+118

Expenditures and obligations

Books for Judicial Officers—
E stim a te d ,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200L a w clerk
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Stenographic clerk.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Stenographic clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Stenographic clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Stenographic clerk.
Salary range. $1,620-11,980; average, $1,800Stenographic clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Stenographic clerk.
Salary range, $1.320-$1,680; average, $1,500Messenger.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Stenographic clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Messenger.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Messenger.
v $720_____
Salary range, $600-$840;
Miscellaneous.
T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s...................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ..........
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t.......... .......$42,000
D e d u ct savings_______________________

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

0
4 $ ,9 8 4
0 28
8 2,7 0 8
5
2 2,m 2
9
9
17 2 1 17
3
,1 2 3
19 2
,8 9 7
17 1
,6 5 2
12
,5 6 7
10 1
,5 0 5
19 2
,3 5 0
13 2
,4 4 0
8 13 8
5 ,1 4 5
76 U
4
U

$ ,9 8
28
2
,750
2
,424
2,1 2
1
1
,899
17
,6 5
12
,5 6
10
,5 0
19
,3 5
13
,4 4
1,1 4
3
76
4

414

A ctual,
• 1931
T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

2
6
8

$ , 91
28
25
,7 0

17
3
2
7
1
2
7
1
5
2
0
2
0
8
5
U

21
,1 2
19
,8 9
17
,6 5
12
,5 6
10
,5 0
19
,3 5
13
,4 4
13
,1 4
76
4

400

769,040

769,040

N e t perm anent personal services, field
T e m porary and special expert services___

769,040
206,160

769,040
198, 640

652,681
243, 298

01 T o ta l personal services (n e t)....................

975,200

967,680

895,979

7.000
4,500
26, 000
68, 500
3.000
124,000
18,000
7,700
1,100
500

7.000
4,500
29, 000
75, 000
3.000
140,000
18,000
7,700
1,100
500

7, 837
4,934
28,463
73,406
2r 995
138, 385
18, 313
7, 674
1, 078
479

12,000
500
2.000

15,000
500
2.000

16,360
441
1,943

727,040

74, 359

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials________________
Subsistence and support of persons____
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses............... .........................
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ..____ _______
P rin tin g , b inding, etc_________________
A d ve rtisin g and p u b licatio n of notices.
H eat, lig h t, power, e tc_______ ________
R ents_______________________ _________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous cu rren t ex­
penses...________ ____________________
G rants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s --.
E q u ip m e n t____ ______________________
T o ta l other expenditures _
G rand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance .
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n.

274,800

294,300

302, 308

1,250,000

1, 270,980

1,198, 287
+ 127, 383

1,250,000

1, 270,980

Supplies fo r United States Courts—
jpi For supplies, including the exchange of typ e w ritin g and adding
machines, fo r the U nited States courts and ju d icia l officers, includ­
ing firearms and am m unition therefor, to be expended under the
direction of the A ttorney General, [$90,000] $100,000 {act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1326).
Estimate 1933, $100,000




Appropriated, 1932 $90,000

For the purchase of law books, including the exchange thereof,
fo r U nited States judges, d is tric t attorneys, and other judicial
officers, including thé libraries of the ten U nited States circu it
courts of appeals, fo r the purchase of the Federal Reporter and
continuations thereto as issued, to be expended under the direction
of the A ttorney General, [$75,000] $90,000 : Provided, T h a t such
books shall in all cases be transm itted to th e ir successors in office;
all books purchased thereunder to be marked plainly, “ The prop­
erty of the U nited States” : Provided further, T h at not to exceed
$2 per volume shall be paid fo r the current and future volumes of
the United States Code, Annotated (U . S. C., title 28, sec . 530;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 28, sec. 530; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P*
1326).

Estimate 1933, $90,000

A ppropriated 1932, $75,000

30 E q u ip m e n t: Expenditures—1933, $90,000; 1932, $75,000; 1931, $72,000.

Total, U nited States Courts, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $17,470,000
Pe

n al

and

C

Appropriated 1932, $17,072,980

o r r e c t io n a l

I

n s t it u t io n s

For all services, supplies, materials, and equipment in con­
nection w ith or incident to the subsistence and care of inmates and
maintenance and upkeep of Federal penal and correctional in s ti­
tutions, including farm and other operations not otherwise specifi­
cally provided for, in the discretion of the A ttorney General;
gratuities for inmates a t release, provided such gratuities shall be
furnished to inmates sentenced for terms of imprisonm ent of not
less than six months, and transportation to the place of conviction
or bona fide residence at the tim e of conviction or to such other
place w ith in the U nited States as may be authorized by the
A ttorney General; expenses of interm ent or transporting remains of
deceased inmates to their homes in the U nited States; maintenance
and repair of passenger-carrying vehicles; traveling expenses of
in s titu tio n officials and employees when traveling on official duty,
including expenses of attendance at meetings concerned w ith the
work of the several institutions when authorized by the A ttorney
General, and including expenses incurred in pursuing and id e n tify ­
ing escaped inmates; traveling expenses of members of advisory
boards authorized by law incurred in the discharge of th e ir official
duties; rewards for the capture of escaped inmates; newspapers,
books, and periodicals; firearms and am m unition; tobacco fo r in ­
mates; and the purchase and exchange of farm products and liv e ­
stock, when authorized by the A ttorney General: Provided, T h a t
upon the w ritte n order of the A ttorney General not to exceed 10
per centum of the amounts herein appropriated under this heading,
except the appropriations for construction and repair and working
capital funds of penal and correctional institu tions and for support
of United States prisoners, shall be available interchangeably for
expenditures on the objects named, b u t the to ta l of any appropria­
tio n shall not be increased by more than 10 per centum and under
the following heads: Provided further, That in expending the appro­
priations made herein under this heading for the construction and
repair of buildings, the Attorney General may contract with such
suitable person, firm, or corporation as he may select for the preparation
of plans, drawings, designs, specifications, and for supervision and
superintendence.

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Prison Industries Working Capital Fund —

Prison industries w orking capital fund: The [appropriations
e n title d ] 1 Prison industries working capital fund, [1 9 3 1 ] 1932 and
1
p rior years,” [a n d “ Prison industries working capital fund, 1931,”
are ] is reappropriated [as one fu n d ] and made available fo r the
fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933, including payment of obligations incurred
in prio r years; and the said working capital fund and all receipts
credited thereto may be used as a revolving fund for the fiscal
year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933, fo r the purposes authorized by the A ct entitled
“ An A ct to provide fo r the diversification of employment of Federal
prisoners, fo r their tra in in g and schooling in trades and occupations,
and for other purposes,” approved M ay 27,1930 [(4 6 Stat., p. 391)]
(U . S. C., Supp. IV , title 18, secs. 744d, 744c, ?44f; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1327).

Medical and Hospital Service— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

perso n al

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

—continued

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

$0
60

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720.
A c tin g assistant surgeon (neurology).
C onsultant in genio-urinary diseases.
C onsultant in Rontgenology________
C onsultant in urology_______________

$0
60

600
600
600
600

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ...........
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t__ $46,747 $69,716
A u to m a tic increases in
salaries------------------188
300
Difference between fu ll
and p art tim e em­
ployees........................ ............
54,109

Medical and Hospital Service—
For medical relief for, and incident to the care and maintenance
of, inmates of penal and correctional institutions, including personal
services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, and not to exceed
$60,568 for pay and allowances of regular commissioned officers of
the Public Health Service, and including medical, surgical, and hos­
pital supplies, materials, equipment, and appliances, together with
appliances necessary for patients, $400,000, which amount, in the
discretion of the Attorney General, may be transferred to the Public
Health Service for direct expenditure under the laws, appropriations ,
and regulations governing the Public Health Service ( submitted).

600
600
600
600

86

2

$0
60

0.1
0.8
0.6
0.5

600
600
600
600

37.5

278, 359

231, 424

107, 299

T o ta l personal services______________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d -.......... .

278, 359

231,424

107,226

9,100

9,100

3,065

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages..

269,259

222,324

104,161

75, 545
5, 525
3,000
46,671

59,459
4,025
3,222
57,961

58,809
3, 725
1,975
67, 703

T o ta l increase, n e t. 46,935
D educt savings_______

Estim ate 1933, $400,000
01

C n lid te , statem , m
o so a d
ent edical and hospital se
rvice

397

124,125
73

OTHER EXPENDITURES

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
M edical d ire cto r_____ __________________
S u rg e o n ________________________________
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
A c tin g assistant surgeon (psychia try).......
Surgeon
______________________________
D en ta l surgeon_____ ___________ ____ _
_
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
A ctin g assistant surgeon _______________
A ctin g assistant surgeon (p s y c h ia try )-----Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. .
A ctin g assistant surgeon_________________
Passed assistant su rg e o n ________________
Passed assistant surgeon (reserve) ____ _
Passed assistant dental surgeon..................
Passed assistant dental surgeon (reserve).
A ctin g assistant dental surgeon__________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
A c tin g assistant dental surgeon__________
Passed assistant surgeon (reserve) ____ _
A c tin g assistant surgeon ______________
A c tin g assistant dental surgeon------ --------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant surgeon_____ _________________
Assistant dental surgeon
__ __
A ctin g assistant surgeon____ ______ _____
C hief nurse
_
. . . ________ ____
D ru g g is t. . __________ _____________ ___
A ctin g assistant surgeon _______________
Assistant surgeon
___ ________________
Assistant surgeon (reserve)
_____ Psychologist
_____ __________________
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Assistant chief n u r s e . __ __ ____________
D rug g ist
___________________
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant
______
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior m edical te chnician ___ ____________
In te rn e
_______ . ________ __________
Head nurse___________________ __________
C on su lta nt in surgery_________ __________
C on su lta nt in dental surgery _ ____ __
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
S taff N urse _____________________________
L a b o ra to ry technician
D e n ta l lab o ra to ry technician
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_.
D e n ta l interne
. _________________
C onsultant in surgery _______ ________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
C onsultant in eye, ear, nose, and th ro a t. .
C onsultant in s u rg e ry __________________
C onsultant in d ental surgery-------------------




T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

2 $ ,1 0
77
1
7,200
1
7,140
5 66
,5 2
1
3
1

6
1
5

9

5,800
5, 500
5,459

93
3
50
.2 0
4
,030
4,

4,880

1
1
1
1
4
1

4.200
4.039
4.039
4.039
4.039
3,800

1
2
1
1

3,400
3,359
3.200
3.200

5
2
2
4
2
2
4
1

30
,3 6

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

2 $ ,1 0
70
1
7 200
,
1
6,999
,5 4
4 56
1
2
1

5

5,800
5,499
5,459

4,9 0
2

3.5 5 3
,6 9
5,689

0.8
1.9
0.8

5,700
5,459

1.6 5
,138
5,429
4,910
,010
2.8 4

0.8
0.4

4,089
4,039

1
3
1

4,039
4,039
3,800

0.8
0.3
0.5

4,039
4,039
3,800

3,400
3,359
3.200
3.200

0.7

3,289

0.3

Supplies and materials
T ra v e l expenses_________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s .
E q u ip m e n t..........................

1
2
1
1

5.200
4,850

4
,028

3,3 6
0

3
1

2,667
2, 700

2, 699

2,699

1

2, 633
2,600

5
2

6
5

2,640
2,600
2,400

1

2, 400
2,400

9

0.7
0.9

1

3,2 2
6

2.8
0.8
0.3

0.4
0.4
1.9
1.6
0.5

2,160
2,156
2,100
2,000
2,000

Main

5.4

1.920

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1
8
7
1
6

12
,6 0
1
,553

1,200
1,200

10
2
1

4
2

1,920
1,800
1,800

1,560
1, 500

10
,2 0
1,200
1, 200

-34,920
-22,314
+ 9 , 500

-35, 551

65,000

400,000

2,400
2, 250
2, 300

1,6 0
2
1,5 3
5

5
3

-28,700
-3 ,3 4 6

~~~ 2
39~ ,362

1
9

1,2 0
0

-12,870

U nited States penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kansas: For the
U nited States penitentiary a t Leavenworth, Kansas, including not
to exceed [$690,180] $712,648 fo r salaries and wages of all officers
and employees, [$1,942,440] $1,858,000 (U . S. C., title 18,
sec. 765; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1327).
Estim ate 1933, $1,858,000
A ppropriated 1932, $1,942,440

2
5.4 1.9 0

8

-4 ,5 0 0

2,920
2, 733
2, 700
2, 783
2,699
2,699
2,647

1,8 2
9

1,560
1, 500

- 4 4 , 530

1.4
2.4
0.7
0.6
0.2
0.2
1.7

19 1
,8 4 3

8
1

-46,300

United States Penitentiary , Leavenworth, Kans., Maintenance —

n

1,920
], 800
1,800

-7 6 , 532
-40,148

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

E xpenditures and obligations

,0 6
4.8 2 6

il
2
1

-33,000
- 4 2 , 713

3,158

2, 200
2,100
2,000

2, 200
2, 200
2,100
2,000

132,212
236,373

1

20
,1 0
2 200
,

1
1
6
2

124,667
346,991

-4 5 , 360
-57,080

Grand to ta l_________________________
D educt amounts received b y transfer
from —
Federal In d u s tria l In s titu tio n for
W omen, Alderson W . Va___________
U n ite d States penite n tiary, A tla n ta , Ga.
U n ite d States p en ite n tiary, Leaven­
w o rth , Kans________________________
U n ite d States p en ite n tiary, M c N e il
Island, W ash_______________________
U n ite d States In d u s tria l R eform atory,
C hillicothe, Ohio____________________
U n ite d States p en ite n tiary, Leaven­
w o rth, Kans., m achinery and equip­
m ent, 1930-31________________________
Prison camps---------------------------------------U n ite d States p en ite n tiary, A tla n ta ,
Ga., buildings and equipm ent, 1931-32.
Treasury D epartm ent, P u b lic H ea lth
Service---------------------------------------------U nobligated balance------- ---------------------

,7 7
8.2 2 9

1
1
5
2

1 2
0 ,100

130, 741
400,000

T o ta l other expenditures.

3,200

5

1

2 400
,
2, 400

0.9 $ ,9 9
69
" Ö . 9 " ~6,999

4.200
4,039

6
2
7
6
1

2,400

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1
4
7
1
1

6 ,7 7
2
,815 1 2 5
2 3,158
3,158
3,158
2 3,000
3,000
2, 650
2,700

A ctual,
1931

02
06
07
30

1

0.2
0.8

1,5 2
1
1,650
1,500

,2 0
2.4 1 0
1.9
0.3
0.2

1,200
1, 200
1,200

E stim ated,
1933

Salary range, ;6,500-$7,500; average, 3 r,oooW arden.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
D e p u ty w arden.
S alary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Chief, mechanical service..........................
C hiéf c le rk ____________ ________________
Supervisor of education................... .........
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
Supervisor of education.

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
70
1 4,600
3 3,800
1
1
1

3,800
3,800
3,800

E stim ated,
1932

A etual,
1931

A v.
T o ta l A v . ! T o ta l
N o . salary : N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
70
1 4,600
3 3,800
1
1
1

3,800
3,800
3,800

i
í
2

$7 0
,0 0
4,600
3.800

Î

3,600

1
1

3.800
3.800

398

THE BUDGET, 1933

United States Penitentiary , Leavenworth, Kans., Maintenance — Con.

United States Penitentiary , Leavenworth, Kans., M aintenance — C on.

Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

Main—C on tin u ed
perso n al

se r v ic e s , f ie l d —

c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
Assistant d e p u ty w arden.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
D isbursing cle rk...................... ..................—
Assistant chief c lerk........... ................ ..........
Parole officer............. .....................................
W arden’s assistant___________ ___________
Stew ard--------------- ------------------ ------------Assistant supervisor of education. ........... .
General foreman_________________________
Farm manager__________________________
Storekeeper__________________ ___________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
Record cle rk-------------------------------------------Engineer_____________ ____ ______________
C le rk ----------------------------- -----------------------C aptain of w a tch ------ -----------------------------Assistant farm manager-------------- -----------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C ha p lain-------------- ---------- -----------------------L ie u te n a n t___________ ____ _____ ________
L ib ra ria n ---------------- ------- —--------------------Assistant stew ard -------- ---------------- ------Senior bookkeeper...------------------ -----------W arden’s assistant____________ __________
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
Forem an___________ ____ - ................ ..........
G u a rd -------------------------------------------- --------Assistant engineer_______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,100; average, $1,980..
C lerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
G uard.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 C lerk.
Salary-range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 C le rk _____ ________________ ____________
C hauffeur-----------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500C le rk ____________________________ ______
C h a u ffe u r...----------------------------- ------------T o ta l num ber of p o sitio n s...................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .......... .
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t— $44,040 $27,923
Increase in salaries----------------300

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,9 0 1 $ ,9 0
20
20
1
1 2,6 0 1
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1

2,700
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600

1
1
1
1
1

2.300
2, 300
2.300
2, 300
2, 300

5

1
3
2

20
.3 0

1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1

5
1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
0
2

24 1
,0 1 3

6
1
1
1
2

2
6
1
1
1
2

6
4
3

1.920
1.920
1,860

6
4
3
7

1
3
1
0
10
8

12
,6 0
13
,5 0

17
5
1

1,560
1,500

6
4
3
7

1 67
,8
12
,6 0
13
,5 0
12
.3 0

1.320
1.320

242

1
3

1,560
1,500

12
.3 0

2,600
2, 600
2,600

20
.3 0
2
.300
2, 300
2, 300
2.300
2, 300

25
,0 4
2,250
2,007

2,000
2, 000

10 1
,9 6 3
10
,8 0

2, 700
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600

1
1
1

5

2,250
2,007
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

$ ,9 0
20
2
,612

1,32a
1.320
216

147

1
2
1
1

1
1

10
,9 6
10
,8 0
18
,6 8
12
,6 0
13
,5 0
1,560
1,500

1.320
1.320

10,030

10,030

16,303

433,611
5,600

389,571
5, 600

355,075
5,550

Cash paym ents, salaries and wages..

428,011

383,971

349,525

28,223

e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and m aterials.............
C om m unication service............
T ra ve l expenses________ _____
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s -------H eat, lig h t, power, e tc _______
Repairs and alterations— .......
G ra tu itie s------------------------------E q u ip m e n t__________________

561,493
4, 527
53,422
29,017
31,618
10,674
31,385
29, 550

571,922
4,527
61,007
29,017
31,618
10,674
31,385
29,550

497,187
4,527
61,007
29,017
31, 618
10, 674
31,385
29,550

T o ta l other expenditures..

751,686

769, 700

694,965

G rand to ta l---------------------

1,179,697

1,153, 671

1,044,490

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n . —

S N e t perm anent personal services, fie ld .
alaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
fie ld __________________ __________________

$,33
24
2 500
,

1931

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

$ ,8 8
24
2 500
,

6

$ ,3 0
25

2,400
2, 300
2, 300
2,300
2, 300
2, 300
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
1
1
1
5

20
,0 0
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

7
1

2,000

20
,0 0

17
,9 2

9

2,400
2,300
2, 300
2,300
2,300
2, 300

1
1
1
1
1
1

2,500
2,400
2,300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2,000

2,000

5

2,000

2,100
1, 954

1,800
1, 800
1,800

1
7
7
2
4
1

1,650
1, 686
1,680

2
99
3

10 1
,8 0 0

17
,9 2
2
,100
1, 954
10
,8 0

1 8 IO
,6 4 4

1 8 IO
,6 5 4

2,100
1,954

8

1

1
7

1,800
1, 800
1, 800

3
6
1

1, 650
1,686
1,680

2
99
3

156

145
288,992

17
,9 2

8

10
,8 0
1,800
1,800
1, 800

18
,6 5
1,650
1,686
1,680

139
269, 532

256,632

4,015

4,015

20,526

284,977

265,517

236,106

01

1,260

1,260

135

286,237
1,600

266,777
1,600

236,241
1,480

Cash paym ents, salaries and wages-----

2b4, 637

265,177

234,761

+62,032

+46,300

+400

+400

+400
+49,050

1,180,097

1, 216,103

02
05
06
07
08
10
12
13

260,601
1,283
57, 358
13, 646
1,179
9, 422
8, 381

310,801
1,283
58,292
13, 646
1,179
9,422
8, 381

197,667
991
32, 643
13, 646
1,179
9, 422
8, 381

5,322
15,874
20, 000

5, 322
17,868
20,266

5,322
17,868
20, 266

393,066

546, 460

307, 385

677,70

711,637

542,146

Supplies and m a te ria ls-----------------------C om m unication service------- --------------T ra v e l expenses...... ..................................
Transporation of th in g s ______ ________
P rin tin g , bin d ing , etc------------------------H eat, lig h t, pow er, etc.................... .......
Repairs and alterations------ ----------------Special and miscellaneous cu rre n t ex­
penses_____________ _________________
G ratu itie s, etc------------------ -----------------E q u ip m e n t----------------------------------------T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l-------------------------------------A d d am ount transferred to —
P u b lic H e a lth Service____ __________
D ep a rtm e n t of A g ricu ltu re , Food
and D ru g A d m in is tra tio n _________
U nobligated balance____ ____________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ropriation

+14,500
+200

+200

+2C0
+90,771

677,903

726, 337

633,117

United States Penitentiary , Leavenworth, Kans., Buildings and
Equipment—
For construction and repair of buildings, including the purchase
and installation of machinery and equipment, and all expenses inci­
dent thereto, to be expended so as to give the maximum amount of
employment to inmates of the institution, $9,520 (act Mar. 4, 1931 ,
vol. 46, p. 1573) (submitted).

1,140, 240

Estimate 1933, $9,520
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




T o ta l A v.
T o ta l A v .
No. salary , No. salary

A ctual,

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ..
D e d u ct allowances...... .......... .

Annex
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,0 0 0 W arden.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000D e p u ty warden.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500 Supervisor of education_______________
C hief of mechanical service___________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
Stew ard______________________________
C haplain_______________________ ______
W arden’s assistant___________________

E stim ated,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES

371,378

A d d am ount transferred to —
P u b lic H ea lth Service----------------------D ep a rtm e n t of A g ricu ltu re , Food and
D ru g A d m in is tra tio n ------- ------------U nobligated balance----------------------------

continued

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. $19,460 $12,900
D educt savings....... .......... ............................

201
399,601

other

se r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6007
Foreman shoemaker____________________
1
1
C hief c le rk _____________ ________________
Record c le rk___________________________
1
D isbursing cle rk____ ___________________
1
Storekeeper____________________________
1
C aptain of the w atch ___________________
1
E ngineer_______________________________
1
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3009
1
C haplain _______________________________
1
W arden’s assistant_____________________
C le rk __________________________________
1
L ib ra ria n ______________________________
1
L ie u te n a n t_____________________________
5
8
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057-_
1
Senior guard ___________________________
Forem an_______________________________
7
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9801
0
3
Assistant storekeeper----------------------------C le rk ___________________________________
6
1
A ssistant parole officer--------------------------Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-- 114
2
C le rk ____ ____________________________
109
Guards_______________________________
3
F ire m a n _____________________________

12
.3 0

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________ _______D educt allowances-----------------------------01

Annex—C ontinued
perso n al

1.920
1.920
1,860

443,641

T o ta l increase, n e t. . . 44,040
D ed u ct savings-------------------------

E stim ated,
1933

1 6
,500
1 4
,600
30
,6 0
3,800
3,400

2,600
2,600
2,600

1 6,5 0
0
1 4,600
30
.6 0

6,5 0
0
4
,600
8, 4O
O

2.600

2
,600
2
,600

3,800
3,400

2,600
2,600
2,600

3,400

2,600
2,600

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

12 Repairs and alterations________________

$9,520

$180,579

$25,621

T o ta l_________ _______ ______________
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appropriation available in
1932.
________ ______ ______________

9,520

180,579

25, 621

-180,579

+180, 579

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

9, 520

206, 200

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

399

United States Penitentiary , Atlanta, Ga., Maintenance —

United States Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga.— Buildings and Equipment—

U nited States penitentiary, A tlanta, Georgia: For the United
States penitentiary at A tlanta, Georgia, including not to exceed
C$407,652] $422,972 for salaries and wages of all officers and
employees, C$1,198,212] $1,169,400 (U . S. C., title 18, sec. 791;

For construction and repair of buildings, including the p u r­
chase and installation of machinery and equipment, and a ll expenses
incident thereto, to be expended so as to give the maximum
amount of employment to inmates of the in stitu tio n , C$100,000]

act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1327).

Estimate 1933, $1,169,400

Appropriated 1932, $1,198,212

$13,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1327).

Estimate 1933, $13,000

A ppropriated 1932, $100,000
E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t ... $51,400 $4,400
Increase in salaries ............. .......
300
T o ta l increase______ 51,400
4,700
D educt savings_________________________
N e t perm anent peisonal services,
fie ld ____ ____ _____________________
Salaries and wages, tem p o ra ry and p arttim e employees, fie ld ____________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld -------------D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished..................
01 Cash p aym ent, salaries and wages_____

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,5 0
60
1 5,6 0
0
8,9 0
0

1 $ ,5 0
60
1 50
,6 0
3,9 0
0

1 $ ,5 0
60

3,500

3,500

30
,5 0

2
,900

2,900

7
1
2
1
1
1
1

6
2
1
1
1
1

2, 700
2,600
2, 600
2,800
2,600
2,600

2,383
2
.300
2.300
2.400
2.300
2.400

1
1
1
1

2, 300
2.400
2, 300
2.400

2
1
1
1
1

1
1
5
2
1
1
2
1

2,100
2,100
2,040
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
1
5
2
1
1

1
0

2,100
2,100
2,040
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2.400

1
1
5
2
1
1

1,860
1,860
1,860

4
5
1

2,700
2, 600
2,600
2, 800
2, 600

2
2,067 1

2,338
2
.300
2.300
2.400
2, 300
2.400

2
,067
2
,100
2,100
2,040
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
2
,400
0
1,8 0 1
6

2

10 1
,8 8 3
2
1,800

10
,8 9

0
1,8 0 1
6

m

1,800
1,807
1,800
1,860

1 1 I47
,7 2
12
,6 0
1, 620
1, 620

11
,7 2
1
,620

1,620
1, 620

2
12
1
1
1

9
1
1

1,7 7 1 7
0 4
12
,6 0

1
7

1, 807
1, 800
1,860
1,800

1,440

4
5
1

4
5
1

1,440

1,440

1,8 7
0
1,800
1,805
1,800
1,860
1,800

14

9
1
1
1

1,2 0
6

1
204

206

236
436, 500

385,100

380,400

7,948
428,552

377, 152

357, 786

1,900
430, 452

1,900
379, 052

111
357,897

7,480
422,972

7,480
371,572

7,480
350,417

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials-------- ---------------C om m unication service.......................
T ra ve l expenses-------------------- --------------Transportation of th ing s ------- --------------W ater, lig h t, and pow er......... .................
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____ ___________ _________ ____
22 G ra tu itie s________________________ ____
30 E q u ip m e n t----------------------------- ------- T o ta l other expenditures------------------

571, 200
4,300
64,148
32, 500
29,880
2,000

562,160
3,500
70.000
30.000
28.000
30, 000

510,579
4, 206
62,199
31, 713
28,517
1,970

500
29,500
12,000

500
30,000
15. 000

510
28,352
18, 063

746, 028

769,160

686,109

G rand to ta l______________ _____ ____
A d d am ount transferred to —
P u b lic H e a lth Service----------------------D ep a rtm e n t of A g ricu ltu re , Food and
D ru g A d m in is tra tio n ........................
U nobligated balance------------------- --------

1,169, 000

02
05
06
07
10
12
13

Total estimate or appropriation...........




1,169,400

1,036, 526

+57. 080
+400

1,140, 732

+42, 713

+400

+400
+71, 743

1,198, 212

1,15 L 382
,

100, 000

13, 000

100, 000

Expenditure from p rio r appropriation:
United States Penitentiary, M cN eil Island , Wash., Maintenance —

U nited States penitentiary, M cN eil Island, Washington: For
the U nited States penitentiary a t M cN eil Island, Washington,
including not to exceed C$200,020] $209,672 for salaries and wages
of all officers and employees, Cand n° t to exceed $1,600, including
the exchange allowance of any vehicle given in pa rt payment
therefor, for the purchase of a motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicle, $516,060] $487,520 (U. S. C., title 18, sec. 741; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46 , p. 1327).
Appropriated 1932, $516,060
Estimate 1933, $487,520
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

1,860
1, 860
1, 860

1,620
1, 620

+56, 779

+34,920

32 C onstruction of build in g s: E xpenditure— 1931, $79,000.

16
,8 0

1,860
1,860
1,860

121,859
-5 6 , 779

United States Penitentiary , Atlanta, Ga.— Farm Improvements—

2,400

1

$43,221

100, 000

13, 000

T o ta l estimate 01 a pp ro p ria tio n _____

2
,650

2, 700
2, 600
2, 600
2, 800
2, 600
2, 600

2
2,057 1

u

3, 500
3, 500

7
1
2
1
1
1
1

,333
6 2
2 2,300

T o ta l _
__ __ ________
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 a ppropriation available in 1932.
Transferred to Treasury D ep a rtm e n t,
P u b lic H ea lth Service . ____
___

4,000

3, 500

3, 500

A ctu a l,
1931

$21,859

12 Repairs and alterations ____________
30 E q u ip m e n t. .
.
__ _______ ____
32 C onstruction of b u ild in g s ........................

4
,000

4,000
3, 800

4, 000
3,800

E stim a te d ,
1932

1
I

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
W arden.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
D e p u ty warden.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_.
C hief of mechanical service. ...................
Supervisor of education...............................
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
C hief c le rk ____________ _______ _________
Supervisor of education_________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Fa rm manager.
S alary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant d e p u ty w arden________ ______
Assistant supervisor of education..............
D isbursing c le rk ____ ___________________
General forem an.......... .............................
Parole officer________ ____ ______________
W arden’s assistant___________ __________
S alary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Assistant farm manager_________________
C aptain of w atch _________ ____ _________
Engineer______ ____ _______ ______ _____
Record c le rk _________________ _______ _
Stew ard_________ _________ _____________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Assistant parole officer____ ________ ____
Assistant stew ard..........................................
L ieutenant of the w atch...............................
C haplain..........................................................
Foreman carpenter........................ ...............
L ib ra ria n .............. ............. ...........................
W arden’s assistant.......................... .............
Storekeeper................................. ..................
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
Assistant engineer___________ ___________
Forem an_________________________ ____ _
M echanic_____ _____ ___________________
S alary range, $!,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Assistant storekeeper____________________
C le rk ..................... ........... .......... ...................
Receiving clerk____________________ ____
Secretary_____________ ____ _____________
Clerk-stenographer____________ _________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Guard.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le rk _____________________________ _____
Stenographer____ _______________ _______
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Teamster.

Estim ated,
1932

11

Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICB6, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000-.
W arden.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
D e p u ty warden.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Supervisor of education.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800-.
C hief clerk.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200: average, $2,900-.
Farm m anager__________________________
C haplain________________________________
Stew ard________________________________
W arden’s assistant______________________
Assistant supervisor of education________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-Engineer________________________________
C aptain of w atch_______________________
Foreman of floating e quipm ent__________
D isbursing clerk............................................
Record c le r k ._____ _____________________
Parole officer_____________________ ____
Assistant farm m a na g e r.............................
Assistant stew ard______________ ____ ___
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
L ie u te n an t of w a tc h _____ _______________
A ssistant farm m anager_____ ___________
C le rk -ty p is t_________ ___________________
Storekeeper ....................... ..................... ......
Secretary_______________________________
C le rk _______________________ ___________
W arden’s assistant______________________
L ib ra ria n _______________________________
Salary range, $1,86XM>2,300; average, $2,057..
Assistant engineer------ ------- -------------------G u a rd ________ _________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,100; average, $1,980..
Receiving clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_.
C ler k-stenogr apher.
T o ta l num ber of positions...................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, f ie ld - . ____
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n et- $40,580 $17,580
D educt savings________ _____________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld .......................................... ..............
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld - ._____ _____________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld -----------D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d -...... .........
01

Cash payment, salaries and wages..

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1
1
1
1
5

$ ,5 0
60
40
,6 0
30
,8 0
3,5 0
0

1
1
1
1
1

2.300
2, 300
2, 300
2.300
2.300
2,400
2.300
2, 300

4
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,200
2,000
2,100
2,000
2,000
2,000

8

8

1
1

1
0

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

8
7
3
84

1
4

65

1

1,6

30
,5 0
2,7 0
0
2 800
,

2,800
2, 600
2, 600
2,600
2, 600

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

$ ,5 0
60
a 60
,0

1 $ ,5 0
60
0
1 4,6 0
0
1 8,8 0
0
1 3,5 0
5

2, 600

2,3 2
1

21
,3 4

2
.050
2
.050

26
,0 1

17 6
,8 0 7
2
1,907
1,869
65
1,8 0 1
0
1,6 0
2

17
,8 0

2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 3C0
2,400
2,300
2,050
2,200
2,000
2,100
2,000

1,930
1,869

10
,8 0
12
,6 0

90
185, 265

243,425

1,173
242, 252

201, 672

185, 265

242, 252

201, 672

187, 561

2, 296

32, 580

27, 300

26,116

209, 672

174, 372

161,445

400

THE BUDGET, 1933

United States Penitentiary, M cN eil Island, W ash., MaintenanceContinued.

United States Northeastern Penitentiary, Maintenance — Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
E stim a te d ,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

personal services , f ie l d —continued

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
12
22
30

Supplies and m aterials
C o m m unication service _ _
T ra ve l expenses.................
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s .
Repairs and altera tio n s.__
G ra tu itie s .................... .......
E q u ip m e n t.......... - ............

$187,127
1,140
7,183
6,200
4, 870
50, 578
20, 650

$195,127
1,140
15,385
7,200
6,870
50, 578
25,140

$177, 616
1,140
10,385
5,953
1, 870
45, 578
19,740

277,748

301,440

262, 281

Grand to ta l____ ____ _______________
A d d am ount transferred to—
D ep a rtm e n to f A g ricu ltu re , Bureau
of A n im a l In d u s try ______ ________
Treasury D epartm ent, P u b lic H e a lth
Service.................................... .............
U nobligated balance....................................

487,420

475,812

423,726

+100

+75

T o ta l estimate or appro p ria tio n..

487, 520

T o ta l other expenditures -

+100

+40,148
+42,438
516,060

466, 239

United States Penitentiary, M cN eil Island, Wash.— Buildings and
Equipment—

For construction and repair of buildings, including the p u r­
chase and installation of machinery and equipment, and all ex­
penses incident thereto, to be expended so as to give the maximum
amount of employment to inmates of the in stitu tio n , [$214,1351
$40,000 ( act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p .
A ppropriated 1932, $214,135
E stim ate 1933, $40,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

E stim ated,
1932

A c tu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

A ctu a l,
1931

A ctual,
1931

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Assistant chief clerk------------------- ------------Assistant farm manager................................
Assistant stew ard..........................................
C aptain............................................................
D isbursing c lerk--------------- ------- --------------Engineer...... .......... .........................................
Record cle rk .......... ............................... .........
Storekeeper....................................................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C haplain (P rotestant)____ ..........................
C le rk _________________________ ________
In s tru c to r-----------------------------------------------L ib ra ria n ___________________ ___________
L ie u te n a n t. ..................................................
Parole officer___________ _________ ______
W arden’s assistant...................... .................
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
Forem an_____________________ __________
G uard__________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980A ssistant engineer--------- ------------------------A ssistant storekeeper____________________
Clerk-stenographer______________________
Secretary to w arden______________ ______
PiipiiiVirKT ftlnrlr
Salary range, $1,6201$Y,986; average^ $Y,80b" ‘
C lerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions____ ______
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
Increase in force, n e t................$137,990
Salaries and wages, tem porary and p a rttim e employees, fie ld ----------. . . ------- -------T o ta l personal services, fie ld ....... .......
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d.............
01

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages..

$ ,8 0
20

4.5 $ ,8 0
20

20
,0 0

0
7 2,0 0

2.300
2, 300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

0.5
1
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5

2,300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300

0.5
1
1
0.5
3
0.5
0.5

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

1,8 0 4
6
3
1,860
1,860

1,8 0
0
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

12
,6 0

3
40

16
,8 0
1,860
1,860

,8 0
5.5 1 0
1.5
1
2
0.5
0.5

8

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
,620

137
275,9

137,990

1, 220

610

277, 200

138,600

17,700

8,850

259, 500

129,750

191,800
1,000
30.000
12.000
8,000
5,000

62,000
500
9.000
6.000
3.000
2.000

4,500
15.000
17.000

1, 500
5,000
68,150

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$40,000

$12,909
2,000
224, 387

139,000

T o ta l.............. ........................... ...........
D ed u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appropriation available in
1932........ ................... ...........................

40,000

239, 296

147,091

-25,161

+25,161

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .. . . .

40,000

214,135

172, 252

12 Repairs and alterations________________
30 E q u ip m e n t
.
. . .
___
32 C onstruction of bu ild in g s....................... .

$8,091

Supplies and m aterials............... ..............
C o m m unication service............ ...............
T ra v e l expenses-------- -------------- -----------T ransportation of th in g s .............. ............
W ater, lig h t, and power_______ _______
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________________ ____________
G ra tu itie s_____________________________
E q u ip m e n t____________________ ______
T o ta l other expenditures.

United States Northeastern Penitentiary, Maintenance —

U nited States Northeastern P enitentiary: For the United
States Penitentiary in the Northeast, including not to exceed
[$129,750] $259,500 fo r salaries and wages of all officers and
employees, [a n d not to exceed $2,000 for the purchase of m otorpropelled passenger-carrying vehicles, $287,000] $544fi00 (acts
Feb . 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1327; M ar. 4 , 1981, vol. 46, p. 1574)Appropriated 1932, $287,000
Estim ate 1933, $544,000

284,300

G rand to ta l___________ ___________
D ed u ct savings and postponem ents.
N e t expenditures....................................
A d d am ount transferred to D e p a rt­
m ent of A g ricu ltu re , Food and D ru g
A d m in is tra tio n ------ ------- ------------------Savings and postponem ents_________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

157,150
286,900
-60,000

543, 800

226,900

200

100
+60,000

544,000

287,000

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $ 6 ,5 0 0 -$ 7 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 7 ,0 0 0 . .
W arden.
Salary range, $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 ..
D e p u ty warden.
Salary range, $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 ..
C hief of mechanical service..........................
Supervisor of education........... ...................
Salary range, $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 ..
C hief clerk.
Salary range, $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,2 0 0 . .
F arm manager.
Salary range, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 ..
A ssistant supervisor of education...............
S tew ard. ..........................................................
General fo rem an.................................... .......
W arden’s assistant...................... .................




T o ta l
No.

A v.

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

United States Northeastern Penitentiary — Construction—

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$ ,5 0
60
40
,6 0
80
,8 0

0.5 8 0
,2 0
0.5 2 0
,9 0
,6 0
2.5 2 0

E xpenditures and obligations

0.5 $ ,5 0
60
0.5 4 0
,6 0
1 80
,8 0

80
,2 0
1 2,9 0
0
20
,6 0

Expenditure from p rio r appropriation:

3.800
3.800

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600

0.5 3,800
0.5 3,800

1
0.5
0.5
0.5

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600

E stim ated,
1933
30 E q u ip m e n t.............. ................................ _
31 L an d and interests in la n d __________ 32 C onstruction of b u ild in g s ______________
T o ta l________________________________
D ed u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 a ppropriation availabie in 1932T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n ........................... .

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$140,000
399,600

$95,000
2,965,400

539,600

3,060,400

-539,600

+539,600
3, 600,000

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Federal Industrial Institution for Women, Maintenance —

Federal Indu stria l In s titu tio n fo r Women, Alderson, West
V irg inia: For the Federal In d u stria l In s titu tio n for Women at
Alderson, West V irginia, including not to exceed [$173,206]
$148,366 fo r salaries and wages of all officers and employees,
[$352,400] $822,900 (U . S. C ., title 18 , sec. 812; acts Feb. 28, 1981,
vol. 46, p. 1327; M ar. 4, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1574)Estimate 1933, $322,900

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Superintendent.
S alary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Chief clerk.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-.
Engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,000..
F a rm manager.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rin c ip a l c le rk---------------------------------------D isb u rsin g cle rk ------- ----------------------------Assistant farm manager-------------------------Storekeeper--------------------------------------------H ead teacher------------------------------------------Supervisor home economics-------------------Record cle rk ------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
Parole officer-------- ---------- ----------------------C le rk ___________________________________
Secretary_____________ ____ _____________
Teacher_________________________________
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057Foreman.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C le rk ___________________________________
Supervisor of s a n ita tio n ------------------------Teacher------- -----------------------------------------Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
Forem an________________________________
G u a rd __________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800C le rk ______________ ______ _____________
F ire m a n ________________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680_.
W arder, head of cottage.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
W arder, housekeeper_______________ - . .
W arder, re lie f--------------- -------------------------F ire m an ____ _______________ ___________
F a rm hand____________________________Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350General mechanic.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Assistant firem an __ ------------------------------L ab o re r-------------------------------------------------Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Outdoor supervisor.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. . $6,620 $13, 700
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________ _______ ________

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,5 0
60
8,5 0
0
8,8 0
0
2,900

1 $ ,5 0
60
1 3,5 0
0
1 8,800

2.500
2.500
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300

1,800
1,800
1,800

5

18
,6 0

4

1,6 0
2

1
4
3
1

1
5
u
16
19
4
5

8
8
1
2

110

2,000
2,400

2,000
2,400
2,000
2,000

2,040

10
,8 0

2
,200

2
,066

2,000
2,400
2,000
2,000

1
1
5

2.500
2.500
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300

2.500
2.500
2, 300
2, 300
2.300
2.300
2, 300

2,066

2,040

7
1
1
5

10
,8 0
1,800
1,800
1,800

$ ,5 0
60
8
,500
80
,8 0
2,600
2
,857

2,600
2
,857

25
,8 7

7

1
1
1

2,040

2
1
2

10
,8 0
1,800
1,800
1,800

5

18
,6 0
1,6 0
2

1,5 8 1
6
5
15 4
,8 0 2

3
2
1
16 1
,5 8 5
15 &
,8 1

16
,5 8
15
,8 1

10
,2 0
18
,0 0

10
,2 0
1,0 0
8

8

10
,2 0

1,680
1,680

1, 620
1,620

5

18
,6 0

4

12
,6 0

1
4
3
1

1, 365
1,341
1,320
1, 356

16
17
4
5

1,080
1,080

1
1

8
2

1,680
1,680

1
4

1,620
1,620

1, 365
1,344
1, 320
1, 356

1,080
1,080

16
17
4
5

1,680
1,680

1,620
1,620

1,365
1,344
1, 32Ó
1, 356

80
4

180,168

173, 548

159,848

1,028

1,028

6, 934

181,196

174, 576

166, 782

32,830

32, 230

31, 059

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages..

148, 366

142, 346

135, 723

117, 521
3, 473
11, 670
2,656
l0, 256
12,195

111, 415
3, 473
12, 336
2,056
10,256
8,395

120,404
3,473
12, 336
2,656
10, 256
12,395

2,069
6,402
8,092

2,069
6,402
8,092

2,069
6,402
13,092

174,334

164, 492

183, 083

322,700

306,840

318, 806

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10
12
13

Supplies and m a te ria ls............................
C o m m unication service----------------------T ra v e l expenses.................... - ...................
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s...... .................
H eat, lig h t, and power------------------------Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses------------------------------------------22 G ra tu itie s ___________________ _____ —
30 E q u ip m e n t------- ------- ---------------- ------T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l........ ................... ................
A d d am ount transferred to—
P u b lic H e a lth Service—.......................
D ep a rtm e n t of A g ricu ltu re , Food
and D ru g A d m in is tra tio n .................
Unobligated balance.............................. .
Total estimate or appropriation-




E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$7,090
-7 ,0 9 0

+$7,090

T o ta l a pp ro p ria tio n .................... .........

T o ta l personal services, fie ld _______
D educt allowance value of quarters,
etc., furnished---------------------------------01

Expenditure from p rio r appropriation :

12 Repairs and alterations.......... ........... .
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 a pp ropriation available in 1932.

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Federal Industrial Institution for Women, Alderson, W. Va.— Con­
struction—

Appropriated 1932, $352,400
Expenditures and obligations

401

+45,360

+33,000

+200

+200

+200
+25,119

322, 900

352, 400

377,125

7,090

United States Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio, Maintenance —

United States In d u stria l Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio: For
the United States In d u stria l Reform atory at Chillicothe, Ohio,
including not to exceed [$291,588] $286,860 fo r salaries and wages
of all officers and employees, [$790,448] $710,860 (U . S. C., title
18, sec. 882; acts Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1327; Mar. 4, 1981, vol.
46, p. 1574).

Estimate 1933, $710,860

Appropriated 1932, $790,448
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,5 0
60
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Superintendent.
4,600
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Assistant superintendent.
8
,800
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,2003.800
Supervisor of education..............................
3.800
C hief of mechanical service................. .......
8
.500
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8003.500
A ssistant supervisor of education.............
Supervisor of education ----------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5008,2
C hief clerk.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900,
4 2
2,
1
C haplain (P ro te s ta n t).................................
2,
1
F a rm manager_____________ ____________
1
Foreman of la u n d ry ______________ ______
2,
1
2,
General forem an---------------..........................
9 2
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600,
1
2
,
C aptain of the w atch___________________
2,
4
Assistant farm m a na g e r.----------------------2,
1
D isbursing cle rk---------- ----------- -------------1
2
,
Parole officer-------- ---------------------------------2
,
1
Record c le rk -------- ---------------------------------1
2
,
S tew ard________________________________
8
0
Salary range, $2,009-$2,600; average, $2,300..
1
2
,
Assistant chaplain ------------- -------------------1
2,
C haplain (C a th o lic )____________________
2
2,
Forem an_______________________________
4
2,
In s tru c to r, academic------------------------------10
2,
In s tru c to r, forem an_____________________
1
2,
L ib ra ria n _______________________________
2,
6
L ie u te n an t of the w atch________________
2,
1
Storekeeper_____________________________
3
2,
W arden’s assistant--------------------------------1
2,
D ire cto r of physical education__________
9 1
3 ,
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
1,
1
Engineer_______________________________
1
,
92
G u a rd ------- ------- ------- -----------------------------,
6 1
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
2,
1
A ssistant storekeeper___________________
1,
2
C le rk ___________________________________
1,
1
R eceiving c le rk .------- -----------------------------1
1,
Secretary------- ---------------- -----------------------1
,
1
Clerk-stenographer______________________
1 i,
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
P um pm an.
12
,6 0
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
1,620
C le rk ------- ------------------------- --------------------1,620
C le rk -ty p is t____________________________
12
,6 0
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
1,620
F ire m a n .......... .............. ....................... .........
1,620
P u m p m a n ................. ...........................- ........
Checker.....................................................—
Pack 0r
m
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500- _
L a u n d ry helper.
T o ta l num ber of positions-------------- 157
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field serv­
316,860
ice______________________________
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, net $26,360 $44, 300
Increase in salaries_________
300

1 $ ,5 0
60
40
,6 0
8,8 0
0
3.800
3.800

8.5 0
0
3.500

4
1
1
1
1

9

1
4
1
1
1
1

2
9
1
1
2
4
10
1
6
1
3

8
0
1
79

6

1
2
1
1
1

1

8,200
2,650

$ ,5 0
60

1

8,600

1

1

2,600
2,600
2,800
2,600

2,883
2
,600

2.300
2, 300
2.300
2.300
2.300

7
1
2
1
1
1
1

2, 000
2,000
2,153
2, 000
2,000
2,000
2,013
2,100
2, 500

3,"500

8,200
2,667
2
,848

2,600
2, 300
2, 300
2.300
2.300
2.300

2,082
2
,000
2,150

2,000
2,000
2,013
2,100

16 8
,8 7 0
1, 920
1,866

1
79

2, 040
1,330
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
2
1
1

15
,8 0

4,6

2,600
2,600
2,800

206 1
,1
5

5

1,8 0
0
1,6 0
2

1,8 7
6
1,920
1,866

16
,8 0

2
,040
1,830
1,800
1,800

12
,6 0

1,620
1,620

1,620
1,620

1,5 0
6

1,6 0
6

18
,6 0

1
,680

1, 620
1,620
1, 500
1, 500

1,620
1,620
1, 500
1, 500

123
290, 500

245, 900

290,500

235, 780

T o ta l increase, n e t.... $26,360 $44,600
D educt savings_________________________
Net permanent personal services,
field__________________________________

1
1

10,120
316,860

402

THE BUDGET, 1933

United States Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe Ohio, Mainte­
nance— Continued.

United States Southwestern Reformatory, Maintenance— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1933

A ctu a l,
1931
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—

personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

—continued

Salaries and wages, tem porary and p a rttim e employees, fie ld ____________
__

$2, 758

$7,059

318,060

293, 258

242, 839

31, 200

31,200

26,863

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages_____

286,860

262,058

215, 976

282,620
2,000
37,680
5.000
45.000
500
10.000

322,660
2,000
40.000
5,000
50.000
500
15, 000

256, 382
1,310
36, 456
3, 392
44,694
100
9, 434

1.000
25,000
15,000

1, 500
25.000
22.000

984
19, 512
13, 847

T o ta l other expenditures____________

423,800

483,660

387, 111

G rand to ta l_________________________
A d d am ount transferred to—
Treasury D epartm ent, P u b lic H e a lth
S e rv ic e .-- __ _______ _____________
D ep a rtm e n t of A g ricu ltu re , Food and
D ru g A d m in is tra tio n _____________
U nobligated balance____________ ____

710,660

745, 718

602,087

+44, 530

-1-4, 500

+200

+200

+200
+63, 203

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

01

$1,200

T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished________ _

710,860

790,448

669,990

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10
11
12
13

Supplies and m aterials____ ____________
C om m unication service_________ — —_
T ra ve l expenses_____________ ________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s_______________
W ater, lig h t, and pow er_________ ______
R ents. ______ _________________________
Repairs and alterations___ „ _ _______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____________________ ____ __
22 G ra tu itie s_____________________ ________
30 E q u ip m e n t____ _______________________ I

United States
struction—

Industrial

Reformatory,

Chillicothe,

Ohio— Con­

Construction: For the remodeling and construction of the
necessary buildings and appurtenances, purchase of mechanical
equipment, and other expenses incident to the construction of
buildings in accordance w ith the provisions of “ An A ct fo r the
establishment of a U nited States In d u stria l R eform atory/ ’
approved January 7, 1925 (U. S. C., title 18, sec. 832), to be ex­
pended under the direction and upon the w ritte n order of the
A ttorney General, or his authorized representative, by contract or
purchase of material and hire of labor and services and u tiliza tio n
of labor of United States prisoners, as the A ttorney General may
direct, [$1,000,000] $900,000, to be immediately available and to
remain available u n til expended: Provided, T h a t the to ta l sum to be
expended for such purposes shall not exceed $3,000,000: Provided
further, T hat the Secretary of the Treasury, if in his discretion i t
would be impracticable to cause the plans, drawings, designs, speci­
fications, and estimates fo r the remodeling and construction of the
necessary buildings to be prepared in the Office of the Supervising
A rchitect of the Treasury Departm ent, and the work of remodeling
and constructing the said buildings to be supervised by the field
force of said office, may contract fo r all or any portion of such work
to be performed by such suitable person or firm as he may select

T o ta l num ber of positions____
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field
D ed u ct savings......... ...................

32

Estim ate 1933, $350,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933




T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

0.7 $ ,2 0
30
0.7 2 0
,9 0
3.5 2,6 0
0
1.4
0.7
0.7
0.7

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600

6.3 2,300

0.7 2,300
1.4 2,300
0.7 2,300
0.7 2,300
0.7 2,300
0.7 2,300
0.7 2,300
0.7 2,300

9.8 2
,000

- 0.7
1.4
1.4
0.7
4.2
0.7
0.7
59.2
4.2
35

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

J. 4
2.8
0.7
0.7

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1,8 0
6
1.860
1,860

7.7 1 0
,8 0
2 1, 800
.1

3.5 1 2
,6 0
74.2

152, 992
7,285

01

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages

139,857

5, 850

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10
12
13

Supplies and m aterials
C om m unication service
T ra ve l expenses...................... .........
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s ______
W ater, lig h t, and power___ .
Repairs and alterations
—
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
__ __
penses — __ __
22 G ratuities
30 E quip m e nt
T o ta l other expenditures
Grand to ta l
A d d am ount transferred to D ep a rtm e n t
of A g ricu ltu re , Food and D ru g A d ­
m in is tra tio n

68, 780
500
9.000
4.000
3.000
2, 500
1,500
5.000
115, 763
210,043
349,900
+100
350,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,000,000

United States Southwestern Reformatory, Maintenance —
For the United Stales Southwestern Reformatory, including not
to exceed $139,857 for salaries and wages of all officers and employees
and not to exceed $2,000 for the purchase of motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicles, $350,000 (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 18, secs. 901 ,
903 , 912) (submitted).

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
Superintendent.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
C hipf of mechanical service
Supervisor of education---------------------------

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

145, 707

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n

C onstruction of b uildings: Expenditures—1933, $900,000; 1932, $1,000,000; 1931,
$450,000.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

A ctu a l,
1931

N e t perm anent personal services, field
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished

(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, pp. 1327-1328).

Estimate 1933, $900,000

continued

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500C hief clerk.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Farm manager.
Salary range, $2,600-^3,200; average, $2,900Assistant supervisor of education_____
S tew ard___ _ ___
General foreman_________
W arden’s assistant_______________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 Assistant chief c lerk__________ ________
A ssistant farm m anager_________________
Assistant stew ard______________ ______
C ap ta in ________ ________ _________
D isb u rsin g c le r k ._________ _____________
E ngineer___________ __________________
Record c le rk .......................... ...................
Storekeeper.._____ ________________ .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 00 C ha p lain_________________ _____
C le rk ___________________________
In s tru c to r_______________________________
L ib ra ria n . ________ _______________
L ie u te n a n t_______________________ _
Parole officer________ _____________
W arden’s assistant____ _________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057Forem an______ _______________ . . _ _
G uard _____________ . . . _______
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 80Assistant engineer........... .................
Assistant storekeeper.____ _______________
• Clerk-stenographer__________________ __
Secretary to superintendent........................
Receiving c le rk..... ...................
..
Salary range, $1,620-$],980; average, $1,800C lerk.

E stim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

0 . 7 $ ,5 0
60

0.7 4 0
,6 0
1.4 3,8 0
0

0.7
0.7

3,800
3,800

United States Southwestern Reformatory — Construction —

U nited States Southwestern Reform atory, construction: For
[ a ] completing the U nited States Southwestern R eform atory, in ­
cluding any cost incident to the acquisition and occupation of the
site selected on the Reno Quartermaster Depot M ilita ry Reserva­
tion, Oklahoma, and fo r remodeling, constructing, and equipping
the necessary buildings thereon, purchase of mechanical equip­
ment, and other expenses incident thereto, as authorized by the
A ct entitled “ An A ct establishing tw o in stitution s fo r the confine­
ment of United States prisoners,” approved M ay 27, 1930 [(4 6
Stat., p. 388)] (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 18, secs. 901, 911, 912), to
be expended under the direction and upon the w ritte n order of the
A ttorney General, by contract or purchase of m aterial and hire of
labor and services and u tiliz a tio n of labor of U nited States pris­
oners, as the A ttorney General may direct, [$500,000] $1,850,000,
to be immediately available and to remain available u n til expended:
Provided , T hat the to ta l sum to be expended fo r such purposes
shall not exceed $3,000,000, and a u th o rity is hereby granted to
enter in to contracts fo r not to exceed such amount (U. S. C., Supp.
IV , title 18, secs. 901, 911, 912; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1328).

Estimate 1933, $1,850,000
32

A ppropriated 1932, $500,000

Construction of buildings: Expenditures— 1933, $1,850,000; 1932, $500,000.

403

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
United States Hospital for Defective Delinquents, Maintenance —
For the United States Hospital for Defective Delinquents, includ­
ing not to exceed $54,767 for salaries and wages of all officers and
employees and not to exceed $2,500 for the purchase of motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles, $869,000 (U . S. C., Supp. I V , title 18,
secs. 871, 872, 880) (submitted).

not exceed $2,500,000, and authority is hereby granted to enter into a
contract or contracts for not to exceed such amount (U. S. C., Supp.
I V , title 18, secs. 871, 872, 880; act Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1574)
(submitted) .

Estimate 1933, $1,250,000

Estim ate 1933, $369,000

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..

Assistant farm manager
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Record clerk
____
P rincip a l clerk
Cost keeper
_
_
__ _
___
L ie utenant
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057—
Foremen mechanic
__
Assistant engineer
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Assistant storekeeper
C lerk-stenographer
R eceiving clerk
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860—
Guard.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.C lerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Senior attendant.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720
J u nio r attendant.
T o ta l num ber of positions
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field
D educt savings
N e t permanent personal services,
field
D educt allowances value of quarters,
subsistence, etc , furnished
01

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A ctual,
1931

0.4
0.4

3,800
3,800

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600

0.4
0.4
0.4
0.3
0.4
0.7

2,300
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,300

0.4
0.3
0.4
1.3

Supplies and materials
C om m unication service
T ra ve l expenses
.
. .
Tra n spo rtatio n of things
H eat, lig h t and power, etc
Repairs and alterations
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
_ _ _ _
_ .
22 G ratuities
_____
_
_ ____
30 E q u ip m e n t
T o ta l other expenditures
Grand to ta l
_ _
_
_ _
A d d am ount transferred to D epartm ent
of A g ricu ltu re , Food and D ru g A d ­
m in istra tio n
T o ta l estim ate_________________

2.6 2 0
,3 0

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

1 12
,6 0
5 10
,2 0
1 60
3 0
39.6

58, 580
3, 013
55, 567
800
54, 767

43, 433
500
7.000
5.000
2.000
1,000
1,200
4,000
250, 000
314,133
368, 900
+100
369, 000

A ctual,
1931

$1,250,000
-1,250,000

+$1,250,000

1, 250, 000

1, 250,000

Federal jails: For maintenance and operation of Federal jails
established under a u th o rity of the A ct of M ay 14, 1930 [(4 6 Stat.,
p. 325)] (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 18, sec. 753b), and the house of
detention for Federal prisoners in New Y ork C ity, including not to
exceed [$439,152] $488,810 for salaries and wages of all officers
and employees, [$871,220] $897,200 (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 18,
sec. 753b; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1328; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1574).

Estimate 1933, $897,200

Appropriated 1932, $871,220
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

3 16
,8 0
2 1,860
1 1,860
2.4 1 0
,8 0

1 1,800
1 1,800
0.4 1,800
7 1 8
,6 0

$1, 250, 000

E stim ated,
1932

Federal Jails, Maintenance —

2.4 2 0
,0 0

United States Hospital for Defective Delinquents — Construction—
United States hospital for defective delinquents: For completing
the United States hospital for defective delinquents, including the cost
of purchasing a site, remodeling, constructing, and equipping the
necessary buildings thereon, purchase of mechanical equipment, and all
other expenses incident thereto, as authorized by the Act entitled “ An
Act to establish a hospital for defective delinquents,” approved M ay
13, 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 18, secs. 871, 872, 880), to be ex­
pended under the direction and upon the written order of the Attorney
General, by contract or purchase of material and hire of labor and serv­
ices and utilization of labor of United States prisoners, as the Attorney
General may direct, $1,250,000, to remain available until expended:
Provided , That the total sum to be expended for such purposes shall




C onstruction of b u ild in g s.......... .............
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appropriation available in 1932-

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

0.4 8,2 0
0
1.6 2 0
,6 0

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
10
12
13

32

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

0.4 $ ,6 0
50
0.8 8 0
,8 0

0.4
0.4
0.4
0.4

Assistant superintendent________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500C hief clerk.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-

Estim ated,
1932

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Superintendent.
30
,8 0
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. .
Resident physician.
6
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. _
3.200
S uperintendent______ ___________________
2
3.200
Assistant superintendent________________
4
,6 5
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _ 1
8 20
2,600
Assistant superintendent________________
1
Assistant supervisor of education________
2, 600
7
2, 614
C hief c le rk______________________________
7
Resident physician______________________
2,600
3
,3 2
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600- 8
7 20
Assistant chief clerk.................. .................
4
2.300
C aptain of the w atch ........... .......... ..............
2, 300
7
2.300
Cook___________________ ________________
4
D isbursing c le rk ____ ____________________
2.300
7
2,314
E n g in e e r...____ ________________________
7
2.300
Assistant farm m anager_________________
4
2.300
Record clerk
4
Salary range, $2,OOCh$2,666; average, $2,300— 4 -2 2,000
4
C le rk ............ - ________ __________________
2,000
2
C ook____________________________________
2,000
3
In s tru c to r_______________________________
4.2 2,000
2,000
L a u n d ry forem an-----------------------------------1
2,000
Lieutenant of the w atch_________________
21
2,000
N urse-----------------------------------------------------10
Record clerk
_
_
2,000
3
,8 1
Salary range, $i,86(>-$2,300; average, $2,057— 5
4 16
1,860
A cco u ntan t_____________________________
1
A ssistant cook----------------------------------------7
1,860
1,860
A ssistant engineer_______________________
18
C hief fire m an ______________________ ____
1
1,860
Clerk-stenographer____ _________________
1
1,860
1,863
G uard ------- --------------------------------------------20
L a u n d ry forem an_______________________
1, 860
6
1,8 0
0
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980- u
C le rk ____ ______________________ ____ _
1,800
13
Clerk-stenographer---------------------------------1
1,800
,6 1
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860_. 1 7
6 18
4
1,680
Clerk-stenographer______________________
F ire m an ________________________________
3
1, 720
G uard___________________________________ 160
1,680
1
,620
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8001, 620
C le rk __________________________ ____ _
1, 620
C le rk -ty p is t________ __________ _____ ___
T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 358.2
689, 260
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net_$313, 700 $265,480
191, 550
D educt savings---------------------------------------

2 $ ,8 0
40
1 30
,8 0
8 3
,200
2 3,200
1

3,200

1
4
4
3

2, 600
2, 600
2, 625
2, 600

1
4
1
4
4
1
1

2, 300
2.300
2.300
2, 325
2, 300
2.300

1

1
6

2 70
,0
2,800

2, 700
2,600

2,3 6
0
2 300
,

0
27.4 2,0 0
2 2,000
3
2.4
1
12
4

2,000
2,000
2, 000
2,000
2,000
2,000

283
,3
2,300
1
1

2,300
2,400

5

2
,000

~ï

2,000

1
3

2,000
2,000

1.8 3 2
6
3
1,860
1
1,860
1
1,860
1
1,860
1
1,860

1,8 8
6

10
,8 0

1
1
20
3

10
,8 0

1.863
1,860

19

7
1

1,800
1,800

1
1

1
3
75

1,680
1, 720
1,680

14

1,620
1,620

1
2

8

7
9
6

$ ,0 0
50

18 1
,6 2 7

1
5
193.4

12
,6 0

8

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,863

1,800
1,800

18
,6 7
1,720
1,680

1,6 0
2
1,620
1, 620

57
110, 080

6,132

497, 710

147, C
228,471
3,269

1,742

T o ta l personal services, field service. .
D eduet allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished__________

497,710

231,740

105,690

8,900

9,400

6, 799

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages..

488,810

222,340

98,891

N e t perm anent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry and p a rt
tim e employees, field service____________

01

103,948

THE BUDGET, 1933

404

or invoice price notw ithstanding the provisions of any other A ct
( U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 18, sec . 855 ; acts Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46,

Federal Jails, Maintenance— Continued.

pp. 1328-1329; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1574).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $878,000
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$317,390
8,000
10,000
5.000
30.000
1.000

$90,000
2,000
2, 500
1,000
15,000
500

$32,977
628
956
134
5,772
155

2,000
5,000
30.000

660
1,000
236,220

65
10
1,038

T o ta l other expenditures____________

408,390

348,880

41, 735

G rand to ta l____________________ _____
D ed u ct am ount transferred fro m ap­
p ro p ria tio n “ S upport of U n ite d
States prisoners” ____________________
Savings and postponements___________

897, 200

571, 220

140,626

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

897,200

02
05
06
07
10
12
13

Supplies and m aterials........ ....................
C om m unication service......................... .
T ra ve l expenses____________ ___________
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s_______________
H eat, lig h t, power, etc_________________
Repairs and alterations------ -----------------Special and miscellaneous cu rre n t ex­
penses__________ ___________________
22 G ra tu itie s_____________________ ________
30 E q u ip m e n t------------------------------------------

-140,626
+300,000
871, 220

Federal Jails, ^Buildings and Equipment] Construction—

For the purchase of sites, constructing, remodeling, and equip­
ping necessary buildings, purchase and installation of machinery
and equipment, and all necessary expenses incident thereto, fo r
establishing new Federal jails and altering and adapting other
Government property fo r ja il purposes, as authorized by the Act
entitled “ An A ct to reorganize the adm inistration of Federal
prisons; to authorize the A ttorney General to contract fo r the care
of United States prisoners; to establish Federal jails, and for other
purposes/’ approved M ay 14, 1930 [(4 6 Stat., p. 325)] (U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 18, secs. 753c, 753d), to be expended under the
direction and upon the w ritte n order of the A ttorney General, by
contract or purchase of m aterial and hire of labor and services and
utiliza tio n of labor of U nited States prisoners, as the A ttorney
General may direct, [$500,000,] $100,000, to remain available
u n til expended; and the A ttorney General may contract w ith such
suitable person or firm as he may select for the wrork of preparing
plans, drawings, designs, specifications, and estimates for remodel­
ing and construction of the necessary buildings (U. S. C., Supp. IV ,
title 18, secs. 753c, 753d; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1328; Mar. 4,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1574)-

Estimate 1933, $100,000

Expenditures and obligations

31 L an d and interests in la n d . _ ____ 32 C onstruction of b u ild in g s _____________
T o ta l ________________________ ______
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 balance
of 1931 appropriation available in 1932.
T o ta l estimate or appropriation, _

___

E stim ated,
1932

$100, Ö Ö
Ö

$946,995

Actual,
1931
#83, 530
469,475

100,000

946,995

553,005

-446,995

100,000

+446,995

500,000

1,000,000

Prison Camps, Construction and Maintenance —

Prison camps: For the construction and repair of buildings at
prison camps, the purchase and installation of machinery and equip­
ment, and all necessary expenses incident thereto, and fo r the m ain­
tenance of U nited States prisoners a t prison camps, including the
[purchase at a cost not to exceed $15,000, a n d ] maintenance, altera­
tion, repair, and operation of a motor-propelled passenger-carrying
bus, to be expended so as to give the maximum amount of employ­
ment to prisoners, [$837,640] $878,000: Provided, T h a t reim ­
bursements from this appropriation made to the W ar or other
departments fo r supplies or subsistence shall be at the net contract




E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Super visor of prison camp service_______
Supervisor of e ducation_________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant superintendent________________
C lerk, personnel________________________
S uperintendent_________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_.
Assistant superintendent__________ ______
A c c o u n ta n t_____________________________
C le rk ___________________________________
D isbursing clerk________________________
Fa rm m anager__________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600- average, $2,300..
A ssistant superintendent------ ----------------C le rk ____________________ ______________
Clerk-stenographer________ _____________
E ngineer...................... ......................... ..........
L ie u te n an t of the w atch ______ __________
Record c le rk ______________________ ______
Teacher_________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160: average, $1,980..
Assistant cook._____ ____________________
Assistant engineer_______________________
C le rk ___________________________________
Forem an________________________________
G uard __________________________________
Storekeeper____ ____ ___________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk-stenographer______ _______________
G u a rd ..----------- --------------------------------------T o ta l num ber of positions.................. .
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
Increase in force, n e t.. $37,820 $94,160
D ed u ct savings--------------N e t perm anent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees,
fie ld _______ ___________________ — ............

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
40
2 30
,8 0
1
1

1
3

1
1.
1

3,800
3,800

30
,2 0
20
,6 0
2,600

1 $ ,6 0
40
2 30
,8 0

1
1

$ ,6 0
40
30
,8 0

1
3

1
S

80
,2 0
2
,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
20
,8 0

1
1

3,800
3,800

30
,2 0
20
,6 0
2,600

1

1
1
1

2,600
2,600

1
1
1

9

20 1
,3 0 1
2,300 7

20 1
,3 0 2

1
2
1

2,300
2,300
2,300

1
2
1

2,300

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
1
1
1
14
1
4

1
3

2
5
1
1
1
1
16
1
4

19
4
8
2
20
3
115
1

2,600
2,600

2,300

20 2
,0 0 3

1 5 16
,8 1 3
1,860
5
1,800
2

2,300
2,300

7
1
1
2
1

20 1
,0 0 0
2,000 1

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

2,000

1,8 0 1 8
5 1

15
,8 1

16
1
95
1

1,800
1,860
1,860
1,800

1,800
1,860
1,860
1,800

20
3
105
1

1,620
1,680

3
27

1,620
1,680

207
434,120

20
,0 0
2, 00Q

1,860
1,800
1,800
1,860
1, &60
1,800

227

2,300
2,300
2, 300
2, 300
2,300

9

5

S 17 S 17 1
3 ,6 5 O ,6 4 0
3
30

3,800

2

1,860

1,6 8
6
1,620
1,680

156
i, 300

302,140

1932
14,230

14, 520

17,316

419,890

381,780

284,824

01

6,000

5,000

3,167

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d ........ .........

Appropriated 1932, $500,000

Estim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $837,640

A ctual,
1931

425,890

386,780

287,991

32,390

30,230

22,610

Cash p aym ent, salaries and wages..

393,500

356, 550

265,381

313,600

281,320

273,011

10,000
2,500
80,000
5.000
4.000
1.000
3.000

9.000
2.500
65.000
4.000
3, 500
1.000
2.500

7,295
1,725
55,038
3,050
2,484
312
907

5.000
30.000
30.000

4,000
25.000
45.000
85,100

2,057
20,435
29,669
174, 547

484,100

527,920

570, 530

877,600

884,470

835,911

+12,870

+3,346

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m ate ria ls__________ ______
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____________________________
05 C om m unication service_______________
06 T ra v e l expenses_______________________
07 Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s______________
10 H eat, lig h t, power, e tc________________
11 R en ts_____________ ___________________
12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous c u rren t
expenses____________________________
22 G ra tu itie s _____________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________
32 C onstruction of b u ild in g s_____________
T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l-------------------------------------A d d am ount transferred to—
P u b lic H ea lth Service_______________
D ep a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re , Food and
D ru g A d m in is tra tio n _____ ____ ___
D ed u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 a pp ropriation available in 1932.
U nobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

+400

+400

-60,100
878,000

+400

+60,100
+243

837,640

900,000

405

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
National Training School for B oys , Washington, D. C., Mainte­
nance—

National Training School fo r Boys, Washington, D. C., Mainte­
nance— Continued.

N ational Training School fo r Boys, Washington, D is tric t of
Columbia: For the N ational T raining School fo r Boys, Washing­
ton, D is tric t of Columbia, including not to exceed [$126,080]
$128,080 fo r salaries and wages of a ll officers and employees,
[a n d not to exceed $2,000, including the exchange allowance of
any vehicle given in p a rt payment therefor, fo r the purchase of two
motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, $258,260] $265,260

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

(U . S. C., title 18, secs. 181-152; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1829).

Estim ate 1933, $265,260

Appropriated 1932, $258,260
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

S alary range, $4,60Q-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Superintendent.
S alary range, $3,200-$3,800' average, $4,500..
E ducational director.
S alary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200_.
C hief clerk, secretary and treasurer.
S alary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant superintendent.
S alary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Steward and d ie titia n ___________________
C hie f of mechanical service_____________
Teacher_________________________________
S alary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Secretary to superintendent_____________
P sych o lo g ist-............................... .................
Personnel o fficer._________ ______________
N ig h t su p e rv is o r................. ............ ........._.
D ire cto r of recreation___________________
Parole officer___ _____ __________________
Teacher____ ____________________________
S alary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk ___________ _________ _____________
Teacher (academic)_______ _____________
P lu m b e r_____ __________________________
N ig h t supervisor________________________
S alary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
B la c k s m ith _______ _____________________
C arpenter____________ _____ ____________
Assistant fa m ily officer_____ _____ ______
B a k e r____ ____ ___________________ ____ _
F a rm e r_________________ _______________
Physical d ire cto r_______________ ________
Teacher-fam ily officer___________________
Storekeeper and steward_____ __________
T a ilo r................ ............................................
Shoemaker_____________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Engineer_____________ __________________
Stenographer_______ ____ _______________
Teacher (academic)_____ _______________
M a tro n _________________________________
A ssistant-fam ily officer__________________
D a iry m a n ____________ __________ _____
C o o k ..____ __________ ___________ ____
A ssistant engineer______________________
Assistant p lu m b e r_______________ _____ _
N u rs e .............................................. ..........
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Assistant cle rk___________________ _____ _
Assistant fa r m e r ..._____________________
W atchm an. _____________________________
A QGici'QTi I* nnnlr
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
W atchm an______________________________
Laundress______________________________
D ining-room a tte n d a n t_________________
F a m ily m a tro n _________________________
Housem aid_____________________________
Seamstress____ _________________________
H e lp e r__________________________________
Salary range, $0—
$420; average, $210._______
Organist.
T o ta l num ber of positions...... .............
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t_________ $20,400
D ed u ct savings_______________ __________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ..____ ________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________
M edical, dental, etc., fees__________________
T o ta l personal services______________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d __________

01 C ash payment, salaries and wages..




E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

To al A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,0 0
50
1 3,200
1
3,100
1 2,800

$ ,0 0
50
30
,2 0
3 lO
, u
2
,800
20
.3 0
2
.300
2, 300
2 300
,
21
,0 7

2,300
2, 300
2, 300

21
,0 7
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,100

2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,100

16
,8 0

3 16
,8 0
1
1
1

1,920
1,800
1,860

1
9

1,920
1,800
1,860

1 $ ,0 0
50
3,1 0
0
2,8 0
0
2 30
,0
2 300
,
2
,300
2,1 3
3
2,100

s

2,100
2, 200
18
,8 0

1
1

1

1,920

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials_______ ________
Subsistence and support of persons____
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______ _____ _____
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
A d v e rtis in g ____ ______________________
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, etc____
Repairs and alterations....................... .
Special and miscellaneous cu rren t ex­
pense______________________ _________
22 G ratuities and b u ria l expense__________
30 E q u ip m e n t____ _____ ________________
02
03
05
06
07
09
10
12
13

1
1
1
9
1
1
1

19 2
,4 8 5

Ï, 680
1,680
1,620
1,620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620

10
,5 0

1
1
1
1
2

1, 500
1.440
1, 560
1, 500
1.440
1.440
1.440
1, 500
1.440
1, 560

9
1
8
1
1
1
1
2

1, 560
1, 500
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,500
1,440
1, 560

1

U
1

1
1

17 1
,3 6 4

1, 500

17
,3 6

1
1
2
9
1
1
2

1

1, 380
1, 380
1, 380
1, 320

1
.
11
1

1,200
1.140
1.140
1, 080
1, 080
1,080
1,080

1
7

19
,0 2

1
2
8
1
1
2

1,140
1,140
1,080
1, 080
1, 080
1,080

30
6

149,340

4,100
4,000

4,100
1,500

$105,942
8
358
2,019
2,173
5
4,082
1, 302

560
6,900
10, 500

560
6, 900
9, 500

564
7, 082
10, 664

137,180

132,180

134,199

265, 260

258, 260

237,037

D educt savings and postponements____
N e t expe n d iture ._______ _______________
Unobligated balance__ ______ __________

265, 260

- 2 , 500
255, 760
+ 2 , 500

237, 037
+5,043

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n ______

265, 260

258, 260

242,080

National Training School Jor Boys, Washington, D. C.— Construction—
For construction, [a n d re p a ir] repairs, and alteration of b u ild ­

ings, including the purchase and installation of machinery and
equipment, and all expenses incident thereto, to be expended so as
to give the maximum amount of employment to inmates of the
in stitu tio n , [$200,000] $124,000 [t o be im m ediately available]
(act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1329).

Estimate 1933, $124,000

1

1, 380
1, 380
1, 380
1, 320

30
6

Appropriated 1932, $200,000
Expenditures and obligations
A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

1,000

$40,223
81,020

$4,777
71,480

+76, 257
+2,500

-76, 257

30 E q u ip m e n t................................................
32 C onstruction.................................... .........
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under im m ed iate ly available p ro v i­
sion............................... ......... .................
Savings and postponements....................
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n.

124,000

Probation System, United States Courts—

Probation system, U nited States courts: For salaries and
expenses of probation officers, including supervisory inspectors to
be selected and appointed by the Attorney General, as authorized by
the A ct entitled “ An A ct to amend the A ct of M arch 4, 1925,
chapter 521, and for other purposes,” approved June 6, 1930 [(4 6
Stat., p. 503)] (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 18, sec. 726), [$230,400]
$440,000 : Provided, T h a t no p a rt of this or any other appropriation
shall be used to defray the salary or expenses of any probation
officer who does not comply w ith the official orders, regulations, and
probation standards promulgated by the A ttorney General (U. S.
C., Supp. IV , title 18, sec. 726; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p . 1329).
Estimate 1933, $440,000

94

$105,520
10
400
1,990
1,700

Grand to ta l.............................................

1, 740
1,740

19 1
,0 8 5

1
11
1

$107,020
10
400
1,990
1,700

T o ta l other expenditures____________

14
,6 1

2
6

1.740
1.740
1, 620
1,680
1,680
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 620

1
1

A ctual,
1931

1, 860
1,860

1
1

13 1
,6 9 7

1

1
1
2
1
1
1
9
1
1
1

E stim ated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $230,400

83
149,340

128, 940
Expenditures and obligations

420

13, 018

148, 920

148,920

115,922

7, 000

5, 000

5, 729
5, 727

155,920

153,920

127,378

27, 840

27, 840

24, 540

126, 080

102, 838

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Regional supervisor.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
P robation officer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk-typ ist.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

4 $ ,8 0
30
3 23
4 23
9 2,622 6 $ , 6 1 6 $ ,6 2
0
,8 0
,8 0 1 1 0
1 180 1 1 0
,0

406

THE BUDGET, 1933

Probation System, United States Courts— Continued.

Support of United States Prisoners — Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

c o n t in u e d

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620._
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
C lerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions....................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. $117,540 $2, 600
D ed u ct savings..... ................................. ......
01

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

8 $ , U8
1
2 16
9 ,2 2
132
301,180

4 $ ,45
15
ß 1,2 0
7
7
5

4 $ ,4 5
15
6 17
,2 0

301,180

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

—continued

Salary range, $1,680-42,040; average, $1,860..
C aretaker________________________ ____
Cook_______ __________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average $1,500...
Cook.

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ts l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

$ ,7 0
14

4

$1J40

4

1

12
,3 0

1

1
3

1,800
1,720

1
3

4

$ ,7 0
14

12
,3 0

1

12
,3 0

l,b00
1,720

1
3

1,800
1,720

74
183, 640

181,040

59,443

N e t permanent personal services,
fie ld ..................... ...................... .........

personal

E stim ated,
1932

183, 640

121, 597

T o ta l num ber of positions..................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
D ed u ct savings------- ------------ ------- ------N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _____ _________________________
Salaries and wages, tem p o ra ry and p arttim e employees, fie ld ___________________
01 T o ta l personal services, n e t___________

59

59

59

109,840

109,840
1,840

109, 840
9. 300

109, &40

108,000

100, 540

110,160

110, 000

220, 000

218,000

111,708
212, 248

40.000
2,846,781
6,000
35.000
2,500
8,000
7.000
7.000

40.000
3,452, 540
6,0C0
35.000
2 500
,
8,000
7 000
,
7.000

43,376
, 190,870
5, 280
35,859
2,500
7,920
7,045
7.000

6.000
9.000
5.000

6.000
9.000
5.000
578, 040

6.000
9.000
5.000
3,319, 850

3,192, 281

3, 796,040

3, 532, 098

OTHER EXPENDITURES
OTHER EXPENDITURES

9,010
9, 040
110, 840

6, 590
6, 590
28, 780

6, 951
5,280
37,000

2,520
7,410

02 Supplies and m aterials_______________
05 C om m unication service..........................
06 T ra ve l expenses______________________
13 Special and miscellaneous cu rren t ex­
p e n se s................... ................ ............. .
30 E q u ip m e n t_____ ______ ______________

1,680
3,120

500
10,083

138,820

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n..

59,814

230,400

181,411
+ 18, 589

440,000

G rand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance.

46, 760

440,000

T o ta l other expenditures.

230, 400

200,000

Support of United States Prisoners —

Support of prisoners: For support of U nited States prisoners
in non-Federal institutions and in the Territory of Alaska, including

necessary clothing and medical aid, discharge gratuities provided
by law and transportation to place of conviction or place of bona
fide residence in the U nited States, or such other place w ith in the
U nited States as may be authorized by the A ttorney General;
and including rent, repair, alteration, and maintenance of b u ild ­
ings [occupied under a u th o rity of sections 5537 and 5538 of the
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 18, secs. 691, 6 9 2 );] and the main­
tenance of prisoners therein, occupied under authority of sections 4 and
5 of the Act of M ay 14, 1930 (U . S. C., Supp. I V , title 18, sec. 696);

support of prisoners becoming insane during imprisonment, and
who continue insane after expiration of sentence, who have no
friends to whom they can be sent; shipping remains of deceased
prisoners to their friends or relatives in the United States, and
interm ent of deceased prisoners whose remains are unclaimed;
expenses incurred in id e n tifying and pursuing escaped prisoners
and fo r rewards fo r their recapture; and for repairs, betterments,
and improvements of U nited States jails, in clu d in g ’ sidewalks,
[$3,996,040] $3,192,281 (U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 18, sec. 696;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1329).

Estimate 1933, $3,192,281

Supplies and m aterials_______________
Subsistence and support of persons___
C om m unication service______________
T ra v e l expenses_____________ ______ Tra n spo rtatio n of th ing s_____________
H ea t, lig h t, power, etc.----------------------R en t of b u ild in g s_____ _______________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex22 G ra tu itie s_________________
30 E q u ip m e n t_______________
T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l________________________
A d d am ount transferred to appropria­
tio n “ Federal ja ils ” ________________
U nobligated balance----- ------- -------------T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

4,000,000

Total, penal institutions, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Appropriated 1932, $13,794,255
Estimate 1933, $16,170,941
Sec. 2. When specifically approved by the [head of any of the
executive departments provided fo r h e re in ,] Attorney General,
transfers may be made between the appropriations in this A ct
under the respective ju risd ictio n of any bureau, office, in stitu tio n ,
or service, [in clu d in g any appropriations fo r the Foreign Service
under the Departm ent of S ta te ,] in order to meet increases in com­
pensation resulting from the reallocation by the Personnel Classi­
fication Board of positions under any such organization unit.
A ny such transfers shall be reported to Congress in the annual
Budget.

Transfers b tw e appropriations for th fiscal year 1 3 under th provision of th a oe
e en
e
91
e
e bv
paragraph
A m o u n t transferred

Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1
Salary range, $2,600-$3,2G0; average, $2,900..
Jailer.
2
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
1
G uard (head)______ _____ ______ ________
Ja ile r__________________ ____ ____________
1
1
Salary range, $1,860-$2,30G; average, $2,057.. 5
G u a rd .......................................... ................... 44
M a tro n ...... .............................. .................... i 7




140, 626
+327, 276

Appropriated 1932, $3,996,040
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

+200,000
3,996, 040

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

20
20
1 $ ,6 0 1 $ ,6 0
2 2,0 0 2 2,0 0
5
5
2 000 1
,
2,000
1
2,000
1
2,100
2,100
1
2,100
1,8 0 5 1 6 5
6
1 ,8 0 1 1 6
,8 0
4 1,860 4
4
4 1,860
1,860
7 1,860 7
1, b60
1,860

$ ,6 0
20
2,050

$516_______________

F ro m —
D etection and
crimes, 1931.

prosecution

To—
of

E x a m in a tio n of j u d i c i a l
offices, 1931.

Total, Departm ent of Justice:
Estim ate 1933, $53,900,364
A ppropriated 1932, $51,229,201

Sum ary
m
E stim ates,
1933
D ep a rtm e n t of Justice, general fu n d ...... ................................

$53, 900, 364

A p p ro p ria ­
tions, 1932
$51,229,201

E S T I M A T E S O F A P P R O P R IA T IO N S R E Q U IR E D F O R T H E S E R V IC E O F T H E F IS C A L Y E A R E N D I N G

J U N E 3 0 , 1933

CHAPTER V II.—DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
O F FIC E OF T H E

Salaries, Office of Secretary of Labor— Continued.

SEC R ETAR Y

Salaries, Office of Secretary of Labor—

Salaries: Secretary of Labor, $15,000; Assistant Secretary,
Second Assistant Secretary, and other personal services in the
D is tric t of Columbia, $201,060; in all, $216,060: Provided, T hat in
expending appropriations or portions of appropriations, contained
in this Act, for the paym ent for personal services in the D is tric t
of Columbia in accordance w ith the Classification A c t'o f 1923,
as amended, w ith the exception of the [fo u r Assistant Secretaries of
State, the Assistant to the A ttorney General and six Assistant
Attorneys General, the Assistant Secretaries of Commerce, th e ]
Assistant Secretary and the Second Assistant Secretary of Labor,
the average of the salaries of the to ta l number of persons under
any grade in any bureau, office, or other appropriation u n it shall
not a t any tim e exceed the average of the compensation rates speci­
fied fo r the grade by such Act, as amended, and in grades in which
only one position is allocated the salary of such position shall not
exceed the average of the compensation rates fo r the grade, except
th a t in unusually m eritorious cases of one position in a grade
advances may be made to rates higher than the average of the
compensation rates of the grade, b u t not more often than once in
any fiscal year, and then only to the next higher rate: Provided,
T h a t this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of
the clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to require the reduction in
salary of any person whose compensation was fixed as of July 1,
1924, in accordance w ith the rules of section 6 of such Act, (3) to
require the reduction in salary of any person who is transferred
from one position to another position in the same or different
grade in the same or a different bureau, office, or other appropria­
tio n un it, or (4) to prevent the payment of a salary under any
grade a t a rate higher than the maximum rate of the grade when
such higher rate is perm itted by the Classification A ct of 1923, as
amended, and is specifically authorized by other law ( U. S. C .,
title 5, secs. 611-622, 661-673; U. S. C ., Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 673:
act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1351).
Estim ate 1933, $216,060

Appropriated 1932, $216,060

E stim ated,
1933

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Assistant to the Secretary.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior lib ra ria n .
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant lib ra ria n .
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior lib ra ria n .
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
L ib ra ry assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Junior lib ra ry assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
U nder lib ra ry assistant.
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, $9,000 and over____ ____ . . .
Secretary.
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500— .
Senior executive officer (Assistant
Secretary).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.__.
C hief a d m in istra tive officer (chief clerk).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Ju n io r a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ___
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P rincip a l c le rk .. _____
_.
___
P rincip a l clerk-stenographer............. _
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior cle rk ___________________ ______
Senior clerk-stenographer______________




E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

2
1
1
8

$ ,6 0
50
4,6 0
0
20
,8 0
2
,133

2 $,60
50
,6 0
1 40
,8 0
1 20
8 2
,138

4

13
,8 0

4

180
,3

1

14
,4 0

1

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

2 $ ,6 0
50
1 40
,6 0
1 20
,8 0
2 20
,2 0

14
,4 0

2
1
1

16
,8 0
170
,4
14
,4 0

5 0
1 1 , C0
2 90
,0 0

1 1 ,0 0
50
2 90
,0 0

1
2

C lerical, a d m in istra tive, and fiscal s e rv ic e c o n tin u e d .
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C lerk -------------------------------------------------Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant c le rk _________ ______ _______
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior operator........... ................................
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Ju nio r c lerk...............................................
Ju nio r c le rk-typ ist ______________ 1____
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk________ __________________
U nderoperator, office devices— .......... . .
Junior ty p is t__________________________
U nder c l e r k - t y p i s t _____ ____________
C ustodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.......
Mechanic.
Grade 4 $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
,
Under mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
M in o r m echanic................................ .........
Messenger_____________ _____ ________
Senior laborer______ ____ _____________
Grade 2, $1,080-$l,380; average, $1,230
Assistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720................
Ju nio r messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions.. ________
T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force_______________ $3,800
Increase in salaries.......................
720

5 $ ,9 2
13

1 5,6 0
0
1 30
,5 0
2
4 8,4 5
0
1 8,0 0
8 2
,838
5 2 40
,8
4 2 500
,
1
2,400
0
4 2,3 0

1
1

5,6 0
0
80
,5 0
82
,4 5
80
,0 0
23
,7 3

To ta l
No.

A v.
salary

5 $ ,9 2 5
13
2,000 3
2
1, 830
18 1 18 2
,7 1 9 ,7 1 0

3
2

2,000
1, 830

11
7
1

1, 789
1,766
1,800

11
7
1

$ ,9 2
18

3
2

1
9

1,789
1, 766
1,800

1
0
4
6
1
2

16 1
,5 0 0
4
1,635
1, 510
6
15 1
,3 5 2

16
,5 0

1,360
1,420
1,290
1,260

6
3
2
1

1
1
9

10
,8 0
10
,5 0
1,8 0
6

1
1
9

10
,8 0
10
,5 0
16
,3 0

8
2

18
,0 0
60
0

8
2

18
,0 0
60
0

6
3
2
1

3
3
3

1, 380
1,400
1, 300

1,635
1, 510

15
,8 5
1, 360
1,420
1,290
1,260

3
3
3

1,380
1,400
1,300

96

96
218,000

2,000
1, 830

17
,7 0

12
7
1

1, 780
1,748
1,800

9
4

18
,5 7
1,635
1,548

5
11
5
3
2
1

16
,8 4
1,392
1,420
1, 260
1,260

1
1
9

1,800
12
,8 0
16
,8 0

4
2

18
,0 0
60
8

3
3
3

1,380
1,400
1, 300

94
213,480

218,000

1,940

1, 940

2,654

N e t personal services, d ep a rtm e n ta l..
D educt am ount transferred from ap­
p rop ria tion
“ In d iv id u a l records,
c iv il service retirem ent, e tc .” ..............
U nobligated balance__________ ______

216,060

216,060

210,826

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .. ___

216,060

-9 9 6
+1,130
210,960

216, 060

Salaries and Expenses , Commissioners of Conciliation —

Commissioners of conciliation: To enable the Secretary of
Labor to exercise the a u th ority vested in him by section 8 of the
A ct creating the Departm ent of Labor (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 611)
and to appoint commissioners of conciliation, traveling expenses,
and not to exceed $16,260 for personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia, and telegraph and telephone service, $205,000 ( U . S. C.,

1 ,0 0
50
90
,0 0

1 5 60
,0
1 80
,5 0
,4 5
4 32
,0 0
1 80
3 2
,838
,4 0
5 28
4
20
,5 0
240
,0
1
,0
4 2 30

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

T o ta l increase, n e t____ ______ 4,520
D educt savings_________ _____ ________

E xpenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Expenditures and obligations

title 5, sec. 619; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1351).

Estimate 1933, $205,000

Appropriated 1932, $205,000
Expenditures and obligations

3
1

2,333
2,200

3
1

2, 333
2,200

4

1
8
5
4
1
4
3
1

2,420

2 450
,
2 300
,
20
,8 0
2,333
2 200
,

Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Senior adm inistrative officer (director).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant (executive
clerk )

Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk-stenographer.
Tem porary positions______ ______ ____
T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s.____ _____
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.

E stim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,5 0
70
1 80
,8 0

1 $ ,5 0
70
1 30
,3 0

1 $ ,5 0
70
1 8,800

1 2
,800
1 2,040

1 20
,3 0
1 2,040

1
1

1,120

1,120
4

4
16, 260

20
,3 0
2
,040

16, 260

407

4

15,140

408

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries and Expenses, Commissioners of Conciliation — Continued.

Contingent Expenses , Department of Labor— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

20,250

20,250

50
5, 500
1, 500

50
5,100
1, 500

06 T ra v e l expenses (car tokens)...................
07 T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s _______________
11 Rents (ta b u la tin g m achines)_ ________
_

7,050
200
250
6,400

6, 650
200
250

50
5,000
1,347
6, 397
135
291

Special and miscellaneous
cu rren t expenses:
1371 Press clip p in g s_______ __ ______
1373 L a u n d ry service_________________
1376 Clock repairing, e tc _____________

1,800
400
50

1,800
400
50

1,169
218
40

2,250

2,250

1,427

500
12,360
600

500
12, 760
600
50
11,390
150
200
250

3,509
15,559
219
------

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$3,800__
$3,200_.
$2,300_ _
$2,040,. _

T o ta l num ber of positions__________ _
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _______
D educt savings
.
_ . . _________
N e t permanent personal services, field

8
1 $ ,8 9 1 $ ,3 9 1
8 41
8 41
1
1 ,650 1
1 8,6 0 1 8
1
5
2 2
,960 2 2
,960 2
2 2,200 2 2 0
,2 0 2
1 1,9 0 1 1
0
,900 1
34

34

$ ,3 9
41
85
,6 0
2
,960
2
,200
1
,900

34

130,112

130,112

130,112
364

130,112

130,112

129, 748

146,372

146,372

144,888

01

Personal services, n e t_________________

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m u n ica tio n _______________________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
T ransportation of th in g s ______________
Stenographic w o rk ........... ........................

50
3, 500
54, 053
25
1,000

50
3, 500
54,053
25
1,000

6
3, 451
46,185

T o ta l other expenditures____________

58,628

58,628

50,216

G rand to ta l______ __________________
U nobligated balance
. . .
...

205,000

205,000

195,104
+9, 896

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n __ . . .

205,000

205, 000

205, 000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

574

Contingent Expenses, Department of Labor—

$12,071
3,395
94
3,657
354
128
470
283
20,452

$10,000
4.000
100
5.000
400
150
500
100

1932
Increase in force (te m p ora ry)—. $1,120

$4,200..

A ctual,
1931

$10,000
4.000
100
5.000
400
150
500
100

0200
20212
0205
0220
0236
0282
0284
0290

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average,
Commissioner of conciliation.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average,
Commissioner of conciliation.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average,
C ommissioner of conciliation.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average,
Commissioner of conciliation.
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average,

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies-----Envelopes......... ..................... ..........
M edical supplies.......................... .
Scientific and educa tio na l-............
Gasoline and oil__............................
M echanic supplies...........................
Miscellaneous supplies............... —
L u m b e r and p a in ts.........................

E stim ated,
1932

02 T o ta l supplies and m a te ria ls ..................
C om m unication service:
0501 T e le g ra p h ............................... .........
0510 Telephone.............................. .........
0521 Postage................. ............................
05

T o ta l com m unication service............. .

13 T o ta l special and miscellaneous cu rren t
expenses_____________________________
E q u ip m e nt:
3000 Passenger vehicles_______________
3010 F u rn itu re and fixtu re s___________
3013 Flo or covering....... ....................... .
3014 C urtains, draperies______________
3017 Office machines____________ _____
3018 Desk e qu ip m en t________________
3019 S undry item s....... ..........................
3022 Scientific e q u ip m e n t____________
3052 M o to r vehicles (other th a n pas­
senger ca rry in g )_______________
30 T o ta l e q u ip m e n t____ __________________
G rand to ta l_________________________
D ed u ct am ount transferred fro m appro­
p ria tio n in d iv id u a l records, c iv il serv­
ice retirem ent, etc__________ _________
Savings and postponements .
______
U nobligated balance................ ............... .

10,290
150
200
250

396
579
288

1,000

1,000

799

25,400

26,900
56, 500

38,479
67,181

61,800

-7 0
For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the offices and
+5,300
bureaus of the department, fo r which appropriations fo r contingent
+889
and miscellaneous expenses are not specifically made, including the
68,000
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____
61,800
61,800
purchase of stationery, fu rn itu re , and repairs to the same, carpets,
m atting, oilcloth, file cases, towels, ice, brooms, soap, sponges,
Rent, Department of Labor —
laundry, street-car fares not exceeding $200; lig h tin g and heating;
[R e n t: For rent of buildings and parts of buildings in the
purchase, exchange, maintenance, and repair of m otor cycles and
D is tric t of Columbia fo r the use of the D epartm ent of Labor,
m otor trucks; [purchase, exchange,] maintenance, operation , and
$68,000] (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 617; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, pp.
repair of a motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle, to be used
1351—
1352)
only fo r official purposes; freight and express charges; newspaper
A ppropriated 1932, $68,000
clippings not to exceed $1,800, postage to foreign countries, tele­
graph and telephone service, typewriters, adding machines, and
11 Rents: Expenditures—1932, $68,000; 1931, $68,000.
other labor-saving devices; purchase of law books, books of refer­
ence, newspapers, and periodicals, not exceeding $5,000; in all,
Printing and Binding , Department of Labor —
$61,800; and in addition thereto such sum as may be necessary,
P rin tin g and binding: For p rin tin g and binding fo r the
not in excess of $25,000, to facilitate the purchase, through the
D epartm ent of Labor, including all its bureaus, offices, institutions,
central purchasing office as provided in the A ct approved June
and services located in Washington, D is tric t of Columbia, and
17, 1910 (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 7), of certain supplies fo r the
elsewhere, [$296,500] $275,000 ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 617; act Feb. 23,
Im m igration Service, shall be deducted from the appropriation
1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1352).
“ Salaries and expenses, Bureau of Im m ig ra tio n ” made fo r the
Appropriated 1932, $296,500
fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 and added to the appropriation “ Contingent 1 Estim ate 1933, $275,000
expenses, Departm ent of L a b o r/’ fo r th a t year; and the to ta l
sum thereof shall be and constitute the appropriation fo r con­
E xpenditures and obligations
tingent expenses fo r the D epartm ent of Labor, to be expended
through the central purchasing office (D ivision of Publications and
E stim a te d ,
A ctu a l,
E stim ated,
1931
1932
1933
Supplies), Departm ent of Labor: Provided , T hat expenditures from
appropriations contained in this A ct for the maintenance, upkeep,
Supplies and m aterials:
and repair, exclusive of garage rent, pay of operator, fuel and
$56,674
$60,677
02011 P rin te d forms and lette rh ea d s.._
$60,677
lubricants, on any one motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle
2,224
2 224
,
1,424
02013 Envelopes and file folders_______
84
84
83
02014 Tags........ .........................................
used by the Departm ent of Labor shall not exceed one-third of
62, 985
62, 985
58,181
02 T o ta l supplies and m a te ria ls .............. .
the market price of a new vehicle of the same make or class and
08 P ublications and b in d in g ..... ....................
212. 015
233, 515
181,819
in any case not more than $500: Provided, T hat section 3709 of the
296, 500
275,000
240,000
T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n ..........
Revised Statutes of the U nited States shall not be construed to
apply to any purchase or service rendered for the Departm ent of
Labor when the aggregate amount involved does not exceed the
T o ta l under office of the Secretary of Labor, annual appro­
sum of $50 (act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 1+6, pp. 1351-1352).
priations, general fund:

Estimate 1933, $61,800




Appropriated 1932, $61,800

Estimate 1933, $757,860

Appropriated 1932, $847,360

409

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
BUREAU

B U R E A U OF L A B O R S T A T IS TIC S

OF IM M IG R A T IO N

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Labor Statistics—

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Immigration —

Salaries and expenses: For personal services, including tem ­
porary statistical clerks, stenographers and typew riters in the Dis­
tr ic t of Columbia, and including also experts and tem porary
assistants for field service outside of the D is tric t of Columbia;
traveling expenses, including expenses of attendance at meetings
concerned w ith the w ork of the Bureau of Labor Statistics when
incurred on the w ritte n a u th o rity of the Secretary of Labor; p ur­
chase of periodicals, documents, envelopes, price quotations, and
reports and materials fo r reports and bulletins of said bureau,
[$440,480] $533,337, of which amount not to exceed [$361,240]
$434,830 may be expended for the salary of the commissioner and
other personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia (U. S. C., title

Salaries and expenses: For enforcement of the laws regulating
the im m igration to, the residence in, and the exclusion and deporta­
tio n from the U nited States of aliens, and persons subject to the
Chinese exclusion laws; salaries, transportation, traveling, and
other expenses of officers, clerks, and other employees appointed to
enforce said laws; care, detention, maintenance, transportation, and
traveling expenses incident to the deportation and exclusion of
aliens, and persons subject to the Chinese exclusion laws, as author­
ized by law, in the U nited States and to, through, or in foreign
countries; purchase of supplies and equipment, including altera­
tions and repairs; purchase, exchange, operation, maintenance and

29, secs. 1 -7 ; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 29, secs. 2a~4; acts Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1352; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1575).

Annual appropriation, general fu n d :
Estimate 1933, $533,337

Appropriated 1932, « $580,480

« Includes $140,000 appropriated in second deficiency act, fiscal year 1931.

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary
N o. salary
N o. salary
Professional service—
80
$ ,5 0
80
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
1 $ ,5 0 1 $ ,5 0
80
C hief professional (commissioner).
,600
1 6,5 0 1 6
0
60
,5 0
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.......
Head professional (assistant commis­
sioner).
5,600
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
5,600
5,600
P rin cip a l professional (chief statis­
tician) .
1 5
,000
5.000
5,000
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior professional.
2 890
,0
3,850
3,9 0
0
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
F u ll professional.
3,2 5
2
3.1 0
0
3,225
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
7
7
3,229
3.100
3, 229
Associate economic a na lyst—............—
1
1
3.200
3.200
Associate a tto rn e y---------- ------------- ------3
1 2,7 2 1 2,754 1
7
1
1 2
,763
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
12
10
2,700
2,742
2,760
Assistant economic analyst____________
16
1
1
1
2,900
2,800
2,900
Assistant medical officer______________
,1 0 2 2
,100 1 2,2 0
0
2 20
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
1
1
2.200
1
2,200
2.200
Ju nio r economic analyst----------------------1
1
2.000
2,000
Ju nio r atto rn e y.............. ..................- ........
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
1
2
1 2,8 6
1 2 2 1 2,8 0 1
0 ,8 0 0
Grade 7, $2.600-$3,200; average, $2,900.........
2,818
10
10
2,820
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive assistant...............
2,820
10
1
2,800
P rincip a l e dito r_______________________
,529
6 2
,467 6 2
,467 7 2
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Princip a l clerk.
,256
3 2,187 3 2 9 2 .1 2
0
3 ,1 1 8
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
2,178 22.1 2,240
2,172
32
Senior cle rk-------------- -------- ------------------ 29
1
2,600
2,600
2,600
1
1
Senior clerk-stenographer________ _____
,8 0 9 1,8 9
6
2 11 u 15 1
2 ,9 5
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
C lerk.
1,6 7
5
1,648
3 1,6 6
3
7
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
1,624
1,646
1,664
25
30
Assistant cle rk ............ ............ ...................
3
1,800
1,800
1,800
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
,5 5
1 8 85.8 1 1
,4 8
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
18
,4 1
1,521
25.1
63
1,479
1,485
Ju nio r c le rk ________ _______ __________
2.7
1,542
3
1,540
1,540
Ju nio r c le rk -ty p is t------- -----------------------1,477
13
1,491
7.5
1,486
Junior clerk-stenographer--------------------6
1
,380 2 1,410 1 1,5 0
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
U nderclerk.
C ustodial service—
1,3 5
3
5 17
,2 2
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.
230
T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 211
T o ta l perm anent salaries, depart­
324,231
m e n ta l____________________________
Comparison w ith prio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force___________
$135,289
Decrease in force
$31,405 ....................
11,088
3,280
30,280
D ed u ct savings_________________________
N e t perm anent personal services, de­
313,143
424,830
429,240
p a rtm e n ta l________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary positions,
8,154
10,000
10,000
d ep a rtm e n ta l--------------- -------------------------01
T o ta l personal services, depart­
321,297
439,240
m ental, net........... ............................
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m a te ria ls_______
05 C om m unication service.......... .
06 T ra v e l expenses______________
T o ta l other expenditures___
Grand to ta l____________________
Savings and postponem ents...........
U nobligated balance________ ____
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .




12,000
1,500
85,007

12,000
1,500
87, 740

3,853
961
67,765

98,50/

101, 240

72,579

533,337

540,480
+40,000

393,876

533,337

580,480

+14, 264
408,140

repair of motor-propelled vehicles, including passenger-carrying
vehicles; cost of reports of decisions of the Federal courts and digests

thereof fo r the use of the Commissioner General of Im m igratio n;
refunding of head tax, maintenance bills, im m igration fines, registry
fees, and reentry perm it fees, upon presentation of evidence showing
conclusively th a t collection and deposit was made through error of
Government officers; and for a ll other expenses necessary to enforce
said laws, [$10,534,160] $10,657,030, [o f which sum $500,000
shall be immediately available,] all to be expended under the
direction of the Secretary of Labor, of which amount not to exceed
$385,530 may be expended for the salary of the Commissioner
General and other personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia,
including services of persons authorized by law to be detailed there
fo r duty, and [$2,368,800] $2,194,180 shall be available only fo r
coast and land border p a tro l: Provided, T hat not to exceed
[$165,000] $92,250 of the sum herein appropriated shall be avail­
able for the purchase, including exchange, [operation, maintenance,
and re p a ir] of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, and of
such sum of [$165,000] $92,250 not more than [$125,000] $75,000
shall be available fo r the same purposes fo r the coast and land
border p atrol: Provided further, T hat the Commissioner General of
Im m igration, w ith the approval of the Secretary of Labor, may
contract w ith officers and employees stationed outside of the
D is tric t of Columbia whose salaries are pa}^able from this appro­
priation, fo r the use, on official business outside of the D is tric t of
Columbia, of p rivately owned [m o to r vehicles a n d ] horses, and the
consideration agreed upon shall be payable from the funds herein
appropriated: Provided further, T hat not to exceed $70,000 of the
to ta l amount herein appropriated shall be available fo r allowances
fo r liv in g quarters, including heat, fuel, and light, as authorized
by the A ct approved June 26, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 818) ( U. S. C .,
title 8, secs. 101-339; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 8, secs. 102-298; acts
Feb. 21, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1205; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1352-1353;
M ar. 2, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1457).

Estimate 1933, $10,657,030

Appropriated 1932, $10,534,160
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
P rin cip a l a ttorney (chairm an, board of
review ).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Senior atto rn e y (assistant chairm an,
board of review ).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200 ,
A tto rn e y (member, board of review ).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate attorney (member, board of
review ).
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Junior attorney.
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Senior executive officer (commissioner
general).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief a dm in istra tive officer—
Assistant commissioner general...........
C hief supervisor______ ______ _______
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head a dm in istra tive officer (assistant
to chairm an board of re vie w )...............
Head a dm in istra tive officer (assistant
to bureau ch ie f).......... ..................... .......
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Senior a dm in istra tive assistant (chief
of d iv is io n )....... ........................ .............
Senior a d m in is tra tiv e assistant (m em ­
ber, board of re vie w )________________
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant...............
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant (chief of d iv i­
sion).

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

1 $ ,6 0
50

50
1 $ ,6 0

50
1 $ ,6 0

1 4
,600

0
1 4,6 0

1

5 80
,8 0
2 8,2 0
0

0
6 3,8 0
0
2 8,2 0

,800
3 8
,2 0
1.5 8 0

1

,
1 2 400

2,400

4,6 0
0

0
1 8,5 0

,5 0
1 80

,500
1 8

2 6,0 0
0

2 60
,0 0

2

1
1

6,000
6,000

0
3 4,8 0
1 4,800
2 4,800
,225
4 3
2

3, 250

1
1

3,200
3,200

,060
2 3

1
1

6,000
6,000

,8 0
3 40

1
1

6
,000
6,000
6,000

8

40
,8 0

1

4,800

1

4,800

2

4, 800

2

4,800

1
1

3,200
3,200

,225
4 8
2 3,250
,050
2 3

,2 5
4 82
2 3, 250
1
1

2

3,200
3,200

8,0 0
5

THE BUDGET, 1933

410

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Immigration — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Immigration — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

Im igration S rvice
m
e

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
T o ta l
Av.
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary
N o. salary
N o. salary
Clerical, a d m in istra tive , and fiscal service—
C ontinued.
3 $ ,6 3
23
8 $ ,6 3
23
3 $ ,6 3
23
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Ju nio r a dm in istra tive assistant (assist­
a nt chief of d ivision).
5 26
,3 0
5 2
,480
5 28
,4 0
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rincip a l clerk (chief of d ivision ).
,257
2,2 7
5
7 8
7
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300........
2,233
6
2,100
6 2,233
Senior c le rk .................................................
2,300
1 2,400
1 2,400
1
Senior clerk-stenographer....... ..................
5
6 ,8 9
1 15
8 ,8 6 1 1,8 6 1 1 1
8
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
13
1,814
14 1,851
14 1,851
C le rk ............................... ............................
3
4 1,875
1,840
4 1,875
Clerk-stenographer..................................
,6 0
2 ,7 4 59.2 1 8
6 11
2 ,7 4 6 1 1
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
1,711
1,711
32.2 1,674
31
31
Assistant cle rk ________________________
12 1,705
12 1,705
1, 664
11
Senior stenographer-----------------------------1,703
19 1,724
19 1,724
16
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
5 18
1 ,4 4 5 1 8
1 ,4 4 42.3 1 5
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
,4 4
14.4 1,473
17 1,514
17 1,514
Junior c le rk -----------------------------------------6.6 1.440
11 1,462
11 1,462
Senior ty p is t__________________________
7 1,466
7 1,466
7.0 1.440
Junior stenographer----------- -----------------7 1,491
7 1,491
6.0 1,460
Ju nio r cle rk -ty p is t____________________
1,460
9 1,460
8.3 1.440
J u nio r clerk-stenographer------ --------------9
7 ,3 0
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
1
11
,3 4 1 1,3 4 1 1 1
1,324
15
U nderclerk____ _______________________
16 1, 324
1,317
1,260
2 1,260
1
1,260
Junior ty p is t__________________________
1 1,260
1,260
1
U n d e rcle rk-typ ist____ ________________
1,260
C ustodial service—
12
,3 9
7 1
,8
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
6 11
,3 0
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
2 1
,0
2 1
,C
1 18
,0 0
Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t_________ $37,060
Increase in salaries___________
6,522

196

196
379,760

379,760

T o ta l increase, n e t__________ 43, 582
D educt savings_______________________

175

1,850

N e t permanent personal services,
departm ental_____________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
departm ental___________________________

11, 566
379,760

375,910

324,612

5,770

5,770

5,920

381, 680

T o ta l personal services, departm ental.

385, 530

330, 532

B
order patrol
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Supervisor.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200C hief patrol inspector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-_
Senior p a tro l inspector_______________
M o to r m echanic______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Patrol inspector.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
C lerk
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Laborer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Laborer.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_____
Laborer.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510_____
Laborer.
Salary range, $120-$240; average, $180-------Janitor.

0
1
1 5,0 0
0
1
1 3,5 0 1
1
28
,9 3 2
9
2 8 203 2 5
3 ,9 4

5
,000
1 50
,0 0
30
,5 0 1 3 0
1 ,5 0
2,9 3 2 2 8
8
9 ,9 3
2
,096 2 5 2,1 5
0
2

63 1 6 74
8 ,8 7 0
12
,6 0
15
,4 3
12
,3 0
1 18
0 ,0 0
70
2

1 8 51
,8 0 3
12
,6 0
7
1
,458 2
2
1,3 0
2
3
1,080
70
2
2
480
2
10 3
2

213
25

2,103
2,008

480

10
2

219
26

2,107
2,008

T o ta l num ber of positions----------------- 1,021
1,051
T o ta l personal services, border p atro l.
2,044, 860
1,979,260
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force____________ $378,760
Increase in salaries_________
8,523
Decrease in force___ $55,847 -------------Decrease in salaries.. 9,753 -----------387,:
T o ta l increase, n e t________
T o ta l decrease, n e t. 65,600 _____
D ed u ct savings____________________
N e t personal services, border p a tro l..
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters
furnished____________________________

T ta c s p y e t, p r o a s r ­
o l ah a mn e s n l e v
ic s b r e p tr l_____ _____
e, o d r a o




49, 360

50,000

1,929,900

199
26

2,118
2,008

19
,8 0
12
,6 0
1,4 5
6
1,3 0
2
70
2
480

10
2

836
1,657,577

!, 358
1, 595, 219

720

720

1,929,180

1,994,140

1,595,219

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
70
1 $ ,0 0
70
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
Commissioner of Im m ig ra tio n .
55
,6 0
1 5,6 0
6
5
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
5, 700
8 5, 700
Commissioner of Im m ig ra tio n ----------------5, 600
7 5, 600
D is tric t dire cto r.................. ....................... .
5, 600
1 5, 600
A ssistant commissioner------ -------------------45
,6 9
2 4,6 5
9
5
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,0004, 622
10 4, 620
D is tric t director............. .............................4, 675
8 4, 675
A ssistant commissioner.............. ............... .
4, 600
7 4.600
A ssistant d is tric t d ire cto r_______________
3 4, 867
4, 867
S upervisor------------------------------------- -------1 4,600
1 4.600
Special inve stig a to r................................ —
,9 4
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
4 31
0 ,9 7 41 3 1
6 3, 833
5 3,840
D is tric t d irector---------------------------------5 3,880
5 3, 880
Assistant d is tric t d ire cto r------------------27 3,933
27 3, 933
Inspector in charge-----------------------------1 3.800
1 3.800
Superintendent----------------------------------1 3.800
1 3.800
P la n t engineer---------- -------------------------1 4, 300
1 4, 300
Technical adviser-------------------------------5 ,5 5
5 3,5 2 5 3 8
5
8
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800. .
3 3, 500
2 3, 500
D is tric t director______________________
2 3.500
2 3, 500
Assistant d is tric t d ire cto r_____________
32 3, 544
31 3, 548
Inspector in charge-----------------------------4 3, 575
3 3, 567
C ontract labor investigator----------------16 3, 688
15 3, 686
Technical adviser____________ ______
9 ,2 0
2 32
7 ,2 2 2 3 2
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
22 3, 227
20 3, 230
Inspector in charge-------------------------------4 3.200
3.200
Assistant inspector in charge----------------1 3, 200
3.200
C ontract labor inve stig a to r................ ......
2 3.200
3.200
D is tric t law officer.................................. .
2,996 24I 2,998
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
544
41 2,946
23 2, 974
Inspector in charge.----------- ------------------7 3.000
C ontract labor investigator-------- ----------7 3.000
2 3.000
2 3.000
D is tric t law officer---------- ---------------------1 3.200
1 3.200
Chinese law officer--------------- ---------------2 3.000
2 3.000
C hief of d iv is io n _______________________
483 3.000
Im m ig ra n t inspector----------------------------198 3.000
6 3.000
6 3.000
P ilo t___________________________________
2 3.000
2 3, 000
C hief m arine engineer--------------------------6 ,6 7
1 7 2,6 4 3 1 2 9
0
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
9
22 2, 673
9 2, 667
Inspector in charge-------------------------------6 2, 683
C ontract labor inve stig a to r------------------6 2,683
325 2, 700
84 2, 700
Im m ig ra n t inspector----------------------------1 2,640
1 2, 640
P ilo t___________________________________
1 2, 600
1 2, 600
Chief engineer_________________________
6 2,680
6 2, 680
M a rin e engineer_______________________
7 ,494
5
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._ 5 8 2,495 3 9 2
4 2.500
1 2.500
Inspector in charge___________________
13 2,431
14 2,428
C ontract labor investigator___________
351 2, 500
532 2.500
Im m ig ra n t inspector--------------------------1 2.500
1 2.500
Engineer_____________________________
1 2, 300
1 2, 300
F irs t assistant engineer-------- ------- ------2, 350
8 2,350
C le rk ________________________________
2, 400
1 2,400
D ra fts m a n ___________________________
21
,2 5
5 2
3 ,243
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
2, 221
281
Im m ig ra n t inspector------------------------------36 2,300
12 2,092
12 2,092
In te rp re te r______________________________
5 2.200
5 2.200
Assistant engineer----------------------------------1 17
2 ,9 0 1 1 6
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040. _
3 ,9 2
1 2, 040
1 2,040
Engineer------------------- ---------- ------------ ------4
1.980
4
1.980
A ssistant engineer------ ------------- --------------C arpenter_______________________________
6 1,930
5 1,944
1 1.980
1 1.980
T ile setter----------------------------------------------1 1.980
1 1.980
M a c h in is t_______________________________
5 ,9 1
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9806 11
1 ,9 2 6 1 1
53 1.920
56
1,918
C le rk ___________________________________
In te rp re te r______________________________
1,860
9 1,867
8 ,7 9
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
18
,7 9 7 1 8
1,920
1.920
8
M a rin e firem an--------------------------------------S tationary firem an---------------------------------20 1,812
20 1,812
3 1, 780
3 1,780
General mechanic_______________________
P a in te r--------------------------------------------------2 1,830
2 1,830
D ynam o tender_________________________
5 1.860
5 1,860
P lum b e r________________________________
3 1,820
3 1,820
W ire m an _______________________________
1, 860
3
3 1, 860
1,724
22
D eck h a n d ______________________________
22 1, 724
G u a rd __________________________________
12 1, 725
12 1, 725
5 ,7 7
9 14
5 ,7 1 9 1 3
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le rk ___________________________________
62
63 1, 736
1,736
2 1,710
C on tra ct labor inve stig a to r_____________
2
1,710
In te rp re te r______________________________
31
30
1, 740
1, 754
10 1 6 19 1 6
2 ,5 4 1 ,5 5
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
S tationary firem an______________________
4 1,620
1, 620
4
Carpenter’s helper______________________
1 1, 620
1 1,620
L a u n d ry m a n ___________________________
4 1,575
3 1,600
Gardener_______________________________
2 1,620
2 1,620
M a rin e firem an ___________ _____________
2 1,740
2 1,740
107 1, 557
G u a rd ---------------------------------------------------107 1, 557
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6201.503
452
1.500
437
C le rk ___________________________________
1.503
426
440 1.501
In te rp re te r______________________________
1,485
1.480
Telephone operator_____________________
1,480
1.480
2 7 1 8 2 0 1,424
0 ,3 7 1
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500G u a rd ______________________ ___________
73
1, 337 * 76
1, 339
M a tro n _______________ _________ _______
32
1,513
1, 519
33
L ab o re r___________________ _____ _______
90
1,474
1, 385
89
J a n ito r______________ ________ __________
10 1,344
10 1, 350
Launch engineer._____ _________________
1 1, 320
1 1, 320
P lu m b e r______________ _______ _____ ___
1 1, 440
1 1,440

1 $ ,0 0
70
1 5
6 ,650
8
7
1

5, 700
5, eoo
5, 600

7

4,622
4, 675
4, 600
4, 867
4.600

2
7
3
1

4,6 9
5

41

3,914

6
7

3,598

6
5
27
1
1
1

3
2
31
3
28

2
8
22
3
1
2

12
3
23
7
2
1
2
89
6
2

17
9
22
6
161
1
1
6

47
3

4
13
409
1
1
8
1

47
5
440
12
5

1
3
1
4
6
1
1

6
5
56

3,833
3,880
3, 933
3.800
3.800
4, 300

3, 500
3, 500
3, 548
3, 567
3, 675

32
,2 1
3, 227
3.200
3.200
3.200

2,997
2,974
3.000
3.000
3, 200
3.000
3.000
3.000
3.000

2,695
2 673
,
2,683
2, 700
2,640
2.600
2, 680

2
,490
2, 500
2,431
2, 500
2,500
2, 300
2,350
2,400

2
,193
2,196
2,092
2.200

16
,9 2

2,040
1.980
1,930
1.980
1.980

11
,9 1
1,918
1,867

1
,789

3
3
22
12

1,920
1,812
1,780
1, 830
1, 860
1,820
1,860
1,724
1, 725

62
2
31

1, 736
1, 710
1,740

9
5
19
1

4
1
3
2
2
107
435.5
423.5
9
3

20
1
76
33
89
10
1
1

1,7 7
3
16
,5 5
1,620
1, 620
1,600
1, 620
1, 740
1, 557
1,502
1, 503
1.480
1.480

U424

1, 339
1, 513
1, 474
1, 350
1,320
1, 440

411

DEPARTMENT OF LABOE
Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Immigration— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Immigration— Continued.
E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s tim a te d ,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

$1,817

$1,817

E x p e n d i t u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

A c tu a l,
1931

E s tim a te d ,
1933

S la r n e $ ,2 0 1 2 ; a e a e $ ,4 0
a ry a g , 1 6 -$ ,6 0 v r g , 1 4 ._
C _______________________
lerk
In rp te
te re r___________________
T le h n o e to ___ ___ _______
e p o e p ra r
Msse g r___________________
e ne
S la r n e $ ,2 0 1 0 ; a e a e $ ,3 0
a ry a g , 1 0 -$ ,5 0 v r g , 1 5 C a o a __________________
h rw m n
L b re
a o r_____________________
F m n (sta n ry
ire a
tio a )____________
S la r n e $ ,0 0 1 8 ; a e a e $ ,2 0
a ry a g , 1 8 -$ ,3 0 v r g , 1 3 .
L b re
a o r_____________________
J n r______________________
a ito
C a o a __________________
h rw m n
S la r n e $ 0 -$ 4 ; a e a e $ 2 ----a ry a g , 6 0 8 0 v r g , 7 0
J n r.__________ ___ _____ _
a ito
L b re
a o r_____________________
S la r n e $ 2 -$ 0 ; a e a e $ 1 ----a ry a g , 4 0 6 0 v r g , 5 0
In ector.___ ________________
sp
M
atron
___________________ _
J n r__________ ____ ______
a ito
C a o a ...................... .........
h rw m n
S la r n e $ 4 -$ 2 ; a e a e $
a ry a g , 2 0 4 0 v r g , 330.---L Im ig n in e r------------------m ra t sp cto
In rp te
te re r___________________
M
atron
-------------------------------J n r--------------- --------------—
a ito
C a o a __________________
h rw m n
S la r n e $ 0 2 0 a e a e $ 2 ----a ry a g , 5 -$ 0 ; v r g , 1 5
J n r---------- ---------------------a ito
Im ig n in e to
m ra t sp c r------------------C a o a . -------------------------h rw m n

44
39

2
2
1

1,
1,
1,
1,

320
350
230
320

1,
1,
1,
1,

320
350
230
320

17

1,274

1,263

15

1, 280

1, 267

1 12 0
,0
1 1, 260
1,095
4
2 1 ,0 8 0
1 1 ,0 8 0
1 1 ,1 4 0
660
2
1
7 20
*1 600
480
6
480
1
2 480
2 4 80
480
1
80S
22
300
7
6 300
300
1
6 320
2 2 70

10
,2 0
1, 260

1,095
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,1 4 0
720
600

480
480
480
4 80
4 80

T o ta l
N o.

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s — c o n t i n u e d

$1,317

45
40

2
2
1
20
18
1
1
4
2
1
1
2
1
1

Av.
s a la r y

6
1
2
2
1

320
350
230
320

0 600

1,263

061 0

1,
1,
1,
1,

0604

1, 267

120
, 0

0 63 0
0 64 0

1, 260

1,095
1, 080
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,1 4 0

0 670
0 69 0

2, 300

1 ,6 5 6

L i g h t , p o w e r , e le c tr ic ity , a n d
w a te r :
L i g h t , p o w e r , a n d e le c t r ic i t y ______
W a t e r _________________________ __________

2 ,1 0 0
6 00

2 ,1 0 0
6 00

2, 093
577

480
4 80
4 80

80S

1010
1040
10

3 00
300
300
320
270

300
300
300
320
2 70

2 ,5 2 4 .5
5, 4 2 8 ,3 6 1

T o t a l lig h t ,
w a t e r _____

e le c tr ic ity , a n d
_ .
______________

2, 700

2, 700

2 ,6 7 0

R e n ts:
R e n t o f b u il d in g s ______ ____________
R e n t o f a n im a ls (h o rse a l lo w a n c e ) .

19, 4 00
7 ,2 0 0

19, 400
7 ,2 0 0

19, 324
7 ,1 5 4

T o t a l r e n t s ___________________________________ .

2 6 ,6 0 0

2 6 ,6 0 0

2 6 ,4 7 8

R e p a ir s a n d a l t e r a t io n s :
R e p a ir s to t y p e w r it e r s ______ ________
R e p a ir s to a u t o m o b i l e s ..___________
M i s c e lla n e o u s r e p a ir s __________ . . .

150
30, 3 40
75

150
3 5 ,0 0 0
75

137
2 7 ,5 2 7
68

T o t a l r e p a ir s a n d a lt e r a t io n s ______________

3 0 ,5 6 5

3 5 ,2 2 5

2 7 ,7 3 2

S p e c ia l
and
m is c e lla n e o u s
e x p e n se s:
L a u n d r y a n d to w e l s e r v ic e _________
S p e c ia l a n d
m is c e lla n e o u s e x ­
p e n s e s _________________ ________________

150

150

123

625

625

534

T o t a l sp e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s e xp e n s e s ... . ________
_______________ _____

775

775

6 57

7 5 ,0 0 0
7 ,5 0 0
3 ,0 0 0

7 5 ,0 0 0
7, 500
3 ,0 0 0

6 9 ,9 4 0
7 ,4 1 8
2, 544

2 ,4 6 0
3 ,6 0 0

2 ,4 6 0
3 ,6 0 0

2 ,4 4 0
3 ,4 1 1

1100
1113
11

1281
1282
1290
12

1373
1330

13

N et

81, 613

1 3 5 ,8 1 1

5 , 692, 930

5 , 558, 360

5 ,2 5 4 , 757

5 3 ,0 0 0

5 0 ,0 0 0

5 3 ,1 0 9

5, 745, 930

5, 608, 360

5, 307, 866

1, 860

1 ,8 6 0

1, 415

5, 7 4 4 ,0 7 0

5 ,6 0 6 , 500

3 000
3003
3004
3010

173, 604

5, 3 0 6 ,4 5 1

3050
3059

S to r a g e a n d care o f m o to r v e h ic le s
(g a ra g e r e n t a l s ) -------------------------------------------

0 500
0 510
0 520

05

C o m m u n ic a t i o n se r v ic e :
T e le g r a p h s e r v i c e ____________________
T e le p h o n e s e r v i c e ___________________
O th e r
c o m m u n ic a t i o n
se rv ic e
(p o s t-o ffic e b o x r e n t a l ) ______ . . .

T o t a l c o m m u n ic a t i o n s e r v ic e ____________




E q u ip m e n t:
P a s s e n g e r -c a r r v in g v e h i c le s ________
T ir e s a n d t u b e s ________________________
A u t o m o b i le a c c e sso rie s ______________
F u r n it u r e , fu r n is h in g s , a n d fix ­
t u r e s ___________________________ ______
O th e r e q u i p m e n t . . _______________ __
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s e q u ip ­
m e n t ___________________________________

7 0 ,0 0 0

5, 676, 500

5, 306, 451

3 ,0 0 0
700
1 .7 0 0
65, 000

3, 000
700
1 .7 0 0
65, 000

2 ,6 1 1
627
1 ,6 3 2
58, 219

1, 700

1 .7 0 0

0 20 0
0 204
0205
0 210
0 220

3 ,2 0 0
1 .7 0 0

023 0
0233
0236
0237
0 240
0248
026 0
0 282

1 ,7 0 4

3, 200
1 .7 0 0

o th e r

e x p e n d it u r e s ,

200

2 00

126

91, 760

91, 760

85, 879

2 7 4 ,6 6 0

2 4 9 ,1 1 0

3 0 ,0 0 0
600
5 ,0 0 0
3 ,2 0 0

3 0 ,0 0 0
500
5 ,0 0 0
2 ,7 0 0

32, 750
686
5 ,3 9 1
3 ,1 7 1

1 ,0 0 0
93, 000
4 ,3 0 0
9 ,0 0 0
4 ,0 0 0
2 ,1 0 0
500
4 ,0 0 0

1 ,0 0 0
9 3 ,0 0 0
4 ,3 0 0
9 ,0 0 0
4 ,0 0 0
1, 700
500
4 ,0 0 0

1 ,2 2 3
94, 525
4 ,6 3 3
9, 512
4, 571
2 ,1 0 0
585
4 ,4 0 5

1 0 ,2 0 0
4 ,5 0 0
500
4 ,1 0 0

10, 200
4 ,5 0 0
500
4 ,1 0 0

10, 753
4 ,6 6 1
648
4 ,2 0 1

border

Immigration Service

70, 000

5 ,8 1 4 , 070

T o t a l e q u i p m e n t ______________________________
T o ta l

Border patrol

04

p ow er,
... .

265, 000

30

OTHER EXPENDITURES

T o t a l s u p p lie s a n d m a t e r i a ls _____________

805
19
2 20
2 3 ,6 9 3

2 ,5 8 6
5, 6 9 4 ,1 7 1

02

870
20
400

2, 300

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s i t i o n s ......................... 2 ,5 4 2
5 ,7 7 4 ,5 4 3
T o t a l p e r m a n e n t sa la rie s, f i e l d - . ..........
C o m p a r i s o n w i t h p r io r fisca l y e a r —
1933
1932
In c r e a s e in fo r c e , n e t . . ...............$ 1 1 8 ,2 6 0
D e c r e a s e in fo r c e , n e t . $ 5 6 ,9 5 3 --------------In c r e a s e in s a la rie s :
Im m ig ra n t
in s p e c ­
t o r s __________________
1 3 7 ,3 2 5 1 5 5 ,4 5 0
D e c r e a s e in sa la rie s :
O th e r e m p l o y e e s ....................
7 ,9 0 0

0284
029 4
0296

8 70
20
400

25, 800

92
97
72

028 2

325
20, 076

2 0 ,8 0 0

91

S u p p lie s a n d m a t e r i a ls _____________
C le a n in g a n d t o ile t s u p p li e s ______
C o a l , w o o d , a n d o th e r s o lid s ______
F u e l for a u t o m o b il e s . . ____________
W e a r in g a p p a r e l (b u t t o n s , b a d g e s,
in s ig n ia )______________________________
M e c h a n i c s ’ , e n g in e e rs’ , a n d e le c ­
tr ic ia n s ’ s u p p li e s __________________
M i s c e lla n e o u s s u p p li e s _____________
L u m b e r _________________________________
P a in t s a n d p a in te r s ’ s u p p li e s _____

500
21, 000

T o t a l tr a v e l e x p e n s e s ............ ..........................

92
97
72

0200
0205
0230
0236
0 240

8

500
16, 0 00

T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f th in g s (fr e ig h t , e x­
p r e ss, d r a y a g e )_______ _________ ______ ______

91

T o t a l p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d . ...............

10

06

92
97
72

T o t a l c a s h p a y m e n t , sa la ries a n d
w a g e s , f ie l d ______________________________ _
A l l o w a n c e s for l iv i n g q u a r te r s , h e a t , fu e l,
a n d lig h t in fo r e ig n c o u n t r i e s ________________

$ 3 ,0 0 0

10

07

91

T o t a l p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s, f ie l d __________
D e d u c t a llo w a n c e v a l u e o f q u a r te r s
f u r n is h e d __________________________________

$ 2, 240

$ 3 ,0 0 0

720
600

3

N e t p e r m a n e n t p e rso n a l s e rv ic e s,
f ie ld ------------------------------------------------------------S a la rie s a n d w a g e s , t e m p o r a r y e m p lo y e e s ,
f ie l d ________ ___________ _______ ___________________

T r a v e l e x p e n se s:
T r a n s p o r t a t io n (r a il, s t e a m , a n d
_______ ______ _____________
e le c t r ic ) .
L o n g d is t a n t s ta g e , ca r ria g e , a n d
a u to h ir e ___________ __________ __ ._
L o c a l t r a n s p o r t a tio n (str e e t car,
ta x i, e t c . ) ______________________ . . .
P e r d ie m in lie u o f s u b s i s t e n c e . _ _
F u r n is h in g
fo o d
and
lo d g in g
w h ile in tr a v e l s t a t u s _________ ._
R e n t a l a n d h ir e o f b o a t s ____________
T r a v e l e x p e n se s, m is c e l l a n e o u s .. .

660

7

in c r e a s e in s a la ­
rie s:
T o t a l in c r e a s e , n e t . .
8 0 ,3 7 2 2 6 5 ,8 1 0
D e d u c t s a v i n g s . ------------- --------------------------------

A c tu a l,
1931

Border patrol— Continued

Immigration Service— C o n t in u e d

p r o a s r ic s f l — o tin e
e s n l e v e , ie d c n u d

E s tim a te d ,
1932

S u p p lie s a n d m a t e r i a ls :
S t a t io n e r y a n d office s u p p li e s _____
P h o to g r a p h ic s u p p li e s ________ ______
C le a n in g a n d t o ile t s u p p l i e s ______
M e d i c a l s u p p l i e s ..
________ ________
S c ie n tific a n d e d u c a t io n a l s u p ­
p lie s .
. . . __________. . . _______ __
C o a l , w o o d , a n d o th e r s o l i d s ............
P e t r o le u m a n d o i l s ___________________
F u e l for a u t o m o b ile s
_____________
F u e l for la u n c h e s _____________________
W e a r in g a p p a r e l for a lie n s _________
B u t t o n s a n d b a d g e s _______ __________
P r o v is i o n s _________ . . . _ ___________
M e c h a n i c s ’ , e n g in e e r s ’ , a n d e le c ­
tr ic i a n s ’ s u p p li e s .
................. .........
M i s c e lla n e o u s s u p p li e s ______________
L u m b e r ____________________ ___________
P a i n t s a n d p a in t e r s ’ s u p p lie s

500

500

3 ,1 3 5
1 ,6 9 1
162
471

77, 700

77, 700

70, 252

02

T o t a l s u p p lie s a n d m a t e r i a ls .........................

1 7 6 ,0 0 0

175, 000

1 8 3 ,8 1 5

03
04

D e t e n t i o n a n d m a in t e n a n c e o f a l i e n s .. .
S to r a g e a n d ca re o f m o t o r v e h ic le s
(g a ra g e r e n t a l s ) . . .
...................... ................

5 0 0 ,0 0 0

4 0 5 ,8 0 0

4 5 4 ,1 2 1

3 ,0 0 0

3 ,0 0 0

2 ,8 0 5

2 4 ,0 5 0
3 8 ,8 0 0
3 ,0 0 0

2 4 ,0 0 0
3 7 ,0 0 0
3 ,0 0 0

24, 053
3 8 ,8 6 8
4 ,4 9 6

6 5 ,8 5 0

6 4 ,0 0 0

6 7 ,4 1 7

20
0

20
0

6 00
,0

600
,0

5, 442

400
5, 300

400
5, 300

159
4 ,4 0 8

5, 800

5, 800

0284
0294
0296

0 500
051 0
052 0

10
0
4 ,6 5 1

05

C o m m u n i c a t i o n s e r v ic e :
T e le g r a p h s e r v i c e ------------ -------------------T e le p h o n e s e r v i c e ____________________
O th e r c o m m u n ic a t i o n s e r v i c e ____

T o t a l c o m m u n ic a t i o n s e r v ic e _____________

412

THE BUDGET, 1933
Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Immigration — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Immigration— Continued.
E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s tim a te d ,
1933

E s t im a te d ,
1932

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1933

A c tu a l.
1931

060 0
0604
0 610
0630
0 640
0 670
0690
0691
0696

¡1 0 ,0 0
,2 0 0

$ 7 0 6 ,1 6 9

$ 8 6 6 ,9 1 1

1 3 .2 0 0

1 2 ,9 0 0

3 ,1 3 1

1 9 .2 0 0
1 1 4 ,5 5 0

1 6 ,2 0 0
1 0 8 ,4 0 0

19, 219
1 3 4 ,4 5 2

4 2 ,5 0 0
1 4 ,4 0 0
1 3 ,3 5 0
4, 600

2 6 ,8 6 0
1 4 ,4 0 0
1 3 ,1 5 0
3 ,0 0 0

3 4 ,3 7 2
1 5 ,8 9 1
1 1 ,6 9 2
4 ,6 0 0

1 3 .2 0 0

1 ,0 0
20

D e d u c t a m o u n t r e c e iv e d b y tr a n s fe r
fro m T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t (P u b lic
H e a l t h S e r v i c e ), a c t o f J a n . 3, 1923
( U . S . C . , t i t le 8 , se c. 1 1 7 ) ____________
D e d u c t r e fu n d s fr o m s t e a m s h i p c o m ­
p a n ie s a n d i n d iv i d u a l s fo r e x p e n d i­
tu r e s n o t p r o p e r ly c h a r g e a b le a g a in s t
th e U n i t e d S t a t e s __________________________
A d d in 1932 a n d d e d u c t in 1931 a m o u n t
o f 1932 a p p r o p r ia tio n e x p e n d e d in
1931 u n d e r
im m e d i a t e ly
a v a ila b le
p r o v i s i o n __________________ __________________
S a v in g s a n d p o s t p o n e m e n t s _______________
U n o b l ig a t e d b a l a n c e --------------------------------------

13, 200
T o t a l e s t im a t e or a p p r o p r i a t i o n .

06

T o t a l t r a v e l e x p e n s e s ...................... ..............— .

1 ,4 3 5 ,0 0 0

9 1 3 ,0 7 9

07

T r a n s p o r t a t io n
of
t h in g s
(s e r v ic e )
fr e ig h t , e x p r e s s , e t c _______ ________________

1 3 ,4 0 0

1 3 ,4 0 0

08

P h o t o g r a p h in g a n d p r i n t s ..

1 4 ,0 0 0

09

A d v e r t is i n g fo r b i d s _________

1010
1040
10

F u r n is h in g o f l i g h t , p o w e r ,
e t c .:
L i g h t , p o w e r , e le c t r ic i t y , a n d
w a t e r ........................................................
W a t e r ................................................................

T o t a l , l ig h t , p o w e r , e t c ..

A c tu a l,
1931

Immigration Service— C o n t i n u e d

Immigration Service— C o n t i n u e d
T ravel
C o m m e r c ia l
tr a v e l
(r a il
and
w a t e r ) _________________________________
L o n g d is t a n t s ta g e , c a r ria g e , a n d
a u t o h i r e ____________________ ________
L o c a l tr a n s p o r t a t io n (s tr e e t c a r ,
t a x i, e t c . ) - - — ________________________
P e r d ie m in lie u o f s u b s is t e n c e _____
F u r n is h in g fo o d a n d lo d g in g w h ile
in t r a v e l s t a t u s _____________________
R e n t a l a n d h ir e o f b o a t s ____________
T r a v e l e x p e n s e s ( m i s c e lla n e o u s ) . .
P a s s p o r t s _______________________________
S p e c ia l care a n d a t t e n t i o n o f
a lie n s d e p o r t e d to E u r o p e ______

E s tim a te d ,
1932

10
0

1 ,0 0
00
10
0

- $ 8 7 ,2 0 0

- $ 8 7 , 200

- $ 8 7 , 2 00

-7 7 ,8 0 0

-7 7 ,8 0 0

-7 7 ,8 0 0

+ 4 5 3 ,8 3 1

- 4 5 3 , 831

10, 5 3 4 ,1 6 0

8 ,9 6 3 ,9 6 0

+100,000

+ 2 4 ,1 2 4
1 0 ,6 5 7 ,0 3 0

1 ,1 0 3 ,4 6 8

13, 687
1 3 , 111

Immigration Stations—

Immigration stations: For remodeling, repairing (including re­
pairs to the ferryboat, Ellis Island), renovating buildings, and pur­
chase of equipment, [$400,000] $50,000 ( U . S. C., title 8, secs. 101339; U. S. C., Supp. I V t i t l e 8, secs. 1 0 2 -2 9 8 ; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol.
46, pp. 1352-1353).

9 ,0 0 0

2 ,0 0
10

9 ,0 0 0

2,0 0
1 0

9 ,0 6 6
20, 989

3 0 ,0 0 0

3 0 ,0 0 0

1100
1112

110, 500

110, 500

1 1 0 ,4 2 3

l l 15

R e n t o f m is c e lla n e o u s e q u i p m e n t .

2 ,5 0 0

2 ,5 0 0

9, 250
2, 503

1 1 3 ,0 0 0

1 1 3 ,0 0 0

1 2 2 ,1 7 6

Appropriated 1932, $400,000

30, 055

R e n ts :
R e n t o f b u i l d i n g s ..............................
R e n t o f p r iv a te ly o w n e d a u to m o ­

Estimate 1933, $50,000

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

11

T o t a l r e n t s .................... ........................................

1200
1280
1281
1282
1283
1285
1290

12

R e p a ir s a n d a lt e r a t io n s :
R e p a ir s a n d a lte r a t io n s t o b u i l d ­
i n g s . . .................... ......... ............................ .
R e p a ir s t o m a c h i n e r y ...........................
R e p a ir s to t y p e w r i t e r s ..................... ..
R e p a ir s to a u t o m o b i l e s ........ .............. .
R e p a ir s t o o ffic e e q u i p m e n t ........... .
R e p a ir s to b o a t s ........................................
M i s c e lla n e o u s r e p a ir s (c a b le a n d
w a t e r m a i n ) ........................... ..................

T o t a l r e p a irs a n d a l t e r a t io n s .

1 ,5 0 0
1 ,9 0 0

1, 500
1 ,9 0 0

500
7 .0 0 0

500
7 .0 0 0

1 ,4 4 1
1, 8 80
1 ,1 3 3
5 ,9 0 6
473
6 ,7 2 4

60
.0 0

60
.0 0

10
,1 0
60
,0 0

13

S p e c ia l
and
m is c e lla n e o u s
cu rre n t ex p en se s:
L a u n d r y a n d t o w e l s e r v i c e ...............
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s e x -

T o t a l s p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s c u r r e n t
e x p e n s e s ................... ................................................
2 25 0

3 00 0
3003
3 004
301 0
3050
3054
3 05 7
3 05 9

B u r i a l e x p e n s e s .............................. ...........
E q u ip m e n t:
P u r c h a s e o f p a s s e n g e r -c a r r y in g
v e h i c le s ...................................................... .
T ir e s a n d t u b e s ................................ —
A u t o m o b i l e a c c e s s o r ie s _____________
F u r n it u r e , f u r n is h in g s , a n d fix ­
t u r e s .......... ...................................................
O th e r e q u i p m e n t _____________________
F ir e -p r e v e n t in g a n d fir e -fig h tin g
e q u i p m e n t ............................................. .
L a u n d r y e q u i p m e n t ________ _________
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s e q u i p ­
m e n t ..............................................................

30

T o t a l e q u i p m e n t .................... .............................. .

53

R e f u n d s o f im m ig r a t io n fin e s , h e a d
t a x , e t c ............... .......................................................

2 4 ,0 0 0

2 4 ,0 0 0

$400
300
8 00

$ 622
417
4 ,0 0 0

T o t a l s u p p li e s a n d m a t e r i a ls ..........................

1 ,5 0 0

1 ,5 0 0

5 ,0 3 9

3, 500
10, 0 00

100, 875

16, 0 6 0

19, 500
14, 450
1 .5 0 0
1 .5 0 0

1 0 ,6 3 9
4, 3 89
1 ,5 8 3

2 ,8 0 0

2 ,9 3 8

1 ,2 9 0

3 ,2 2 9

60
,2 0

4 ,0 9 0

6 ,1 6 7

5 00

1200
1210
1220

23, 225

2 ,9 0 0

02

550

1240
1250
1 260
1280
1285
1 290

550

1294

1295
17, 250
1 ,6 0 0
2 ,5 0 0
20, 350
4 ,8 0 0
500

20
,2 0
8 00
5 0 ,0 0 0

10
,0 0

2 5 ,0 0 0
1 ,6 0 0
2 ,5 0 0

11, 690
1, 572
2 ,5 1 7

2 0 ,1 3 0
4 , 8 00

3 2 ,0 4 0
4 ,8 1 0

500

1296
12

4 89
2, 234

20
,2 0
8 00
57, 530

3 019
3051

786

10
,0 0

508

2 ,4 3 2 ,1 0 0

1 ,8 1 4 ,4 9 9

2 ,0 7 7 ,3 5 5

P e r s o n a l s e rv ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l_________
P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , b o r d e r p a t r o l __________
P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , i m m ig r a t io n s e r v i c e -

3 8 1 ,6 8 0
1 ,9 2 9 ,1 8 0
5 ,8 1 4 ,0 7 0

385, 530
1 ,9 9 4 ,1 4 0
5 ,6 7 6 ,5 0 0

3 3 0 ,5 3 2
1, 5 9 5 ,2 1 9
5, 3 0 6 ,4 5 1

01

8 ,1 2 4 ,9 3 0

8 ,0 5 6 ,1 7 0

2 6 5 ,0 0 0
2 ,4 3 2 ,1 0 0

274, 660
1 ,8 1 4 ,4 9 9

2 4 9 ,1 1 0
2 ,0 7 7 ,3 5 5

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s .

2 ,6 9 7 ,1 0 0

2 ,0 8 9 ,1 5 9

2, 3 2 6 ,4 6 5

G r a n d t o t a l ...............................

10, 822,030

10,145, 329

9, 558,667

3 053
3 054

E q u ip m e n t:
F u r n it u r e , fu rn is h in g s , a n d fix ­
t u r e s ___________________________________
S c r ee n in g
____
. . _ ________
H e a t , lig h t , p o w e r , w a t e r , re­
fr ig e ra tio n , a n d e le c tr ic a l e q u ip ­
m e n t _____________________________ _____
T e le p h o n e c a b le _______________________
F ir e -p r e v e n t in g a n d fir e -fig h tin g
e q u i p m e n t .................................................

30

T o t a l e q u i p m e n t .____________________________

32

1 0 ,0 0 0

1 ,5 5 0

1 ,9 0 3

15, 0 00

3 4 ,0 0 0

2 4 ,1 3 0
2 82

5 5 ,1 5 0

38, 500

5 ,5 9 1

6 5 ,0 0 0
6, 975

1, 6 8 0

300, 500

66, 2 57

2, 7 85
9, 4 00

1 0 ,0 0 0

7 2 ,0 0 0

1 0 ,0 0 0

88, 5 00

5, 383
1 3 ,4 0 6

7 ,1 0 0

C o n s t r u c t in g w ir e fe n c e s ............ ......... ..............

21, 574

9 ,5 0 0

7 ,2 3 2 ,2 0 2

O t h e r e x p e n s e s , b o r d e r p a t r o l __________
O t h e r e x p e n s e s , im m ig r a t io n s e r v i c e ..

R e p a ir s a n d a lte r a t io n s :
R e p a ir s t o b u il d in g s -------- -----------------D red g in g
________________________
M i s c e lla n e o u s p l u m b i n g r e p a ir s,
etc
_ ______________________ ______
R e p a ir s t o p ie r s a n d w h a r v e s _____
R e p a ir s to fe n ce s a n d w a l k s _______
R e p a ir s t o c o a l a n d a sh h o i s t . ___
R e p a ir s to m a c h i n e r y a n d e q u i p ­
m e n t ________________________________ R e p a ir s t o th e f e r r y b o a t “ E l l i s
I s l a n d ” __________ _________ ___________
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s r e p a ir s
a n d a l t e r a t i o n s ____
______________
R e p la c e m e n t of p lu m b in g a n d
d r a in a g e s y s t e m s a n d to i le t
e q u ip m e n t
________
___ ________
R e p l a c e m e n t o f h e a t in g s y s t e m s ,
e tc
___________ ____________________
R e p a ir s to e le v a to r s
____ __________

T o t a l rep a irs a n d a l t e r a t i o n s ........................

3010

5 6 ,1 3 8

A c tu a l,
1931

$500
500
500

0 294
0296

5, 668

10
,1 0
60
,0 0

E s t im a te d ,
1932

S u p p lie s a n d m a te r ia ls :
M e c h a n i c s ’ , e n g in e e r s ’ , a n d e le c ­
tr ic ia n s ’ s u p p li e s . . .
____________
L u m b e r __________________________________
P a i n t s , v a r n is h e s , e t c ________________

0282

3 ,3 0 0

1373
1 380

E s t im a te d ,
1933

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s .

T o t a l p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s _____________




G r a n d t o t a l ________________________ ______ __
U n o b l i g a t e d b a la n c e _________________________

5 0 ,0 0 0

4 0 0 ,0 0 0

9 2 ,8 7 0
+ 5 ,2 5 5

T o t a l e s t im a t e or a p p r o p r i a t io n .............

5 0 ,0 0 0

400, 0 00

9 8 ,1 2 5

Total under Bureau of Immigration, annual appropriations,
general fund:

Estimate 1933, $10,707,030

Appropriated 1932, $10,934,160

413

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

B RA O NTRL T N
U E U F A U A IZA IO

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Naturalization— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Naturalization—

Salaries and expenses: For the expenses of carrying on the work
of the Bureau of Naturalization, as provided in the Acts authorizing
a uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens throughout the
United States, and establishing the Bureau of Naturalization,
approved June 29, 1906, and March 4, 1913, and subsequent Acts
(U. S. C., title 8, secs. 331-416; U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 8, secs.
355-384); including personal services; traveling expenses, and not
to exceed $400 for expenses of attendance at meetings concerned
with the naturalization of aliens when incurred on the written
authority of the Secretary of Labor; street-car fare, telegrams,
verifications of legal papers, telephone service in field offices and
telephone toll service in the bureau; necessary supplies and equip­
ment for the Naturalization Service; refunding of naturalization
fees upon presentation of evidence showing conclusively that the
collection and deposit was made through error; not to exceed
$25,000 for rent of offices outside of the District of Columbia where
suitable quarters can not be obtained in public buildings; and for
mileage and fees to witnesses subpoenaed on behalf of the United
States, the expenditures from this appropriation to be made in
the manner and under such regulations as the Secretary of Labor
may prescribe, [$1,149,020] $1,075,770, of which not to exceed
[$272,280] $239,260 may be expended for the salary of the com­
missioner and other personal services in the bureau in the District
of Columbia: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be
available for the compensation of assistants to clerks of United
States courts (U . S. C., title 8, secs. 351, 352; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 8, secs. 355-1+03; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1353).

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,075,770

Appropriated 1932, $1,149,020
E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
P r o fe s s io n a l s e r v ic e —
G r a d e 8, $ 8 ,0 0 0 -$ 9 ,0 0 0 : a v e r a g e , $ 8 ,5 0 0 _____
C o m m i s s io n e r .
G r a d e 7, $ 6 ,5 0 0 -$ 7 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7,0 0 0
D e p u t y c o m m is s io n e r .
G r a d e 5, $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 5,0 0 0
S e n io r a t t o r n e y .
G r a d e 3 , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 ..........
A s s o c ia te a t t o r n e y .
G r a d e 2, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2,9 0 0
A s s i s t a n t a t t o r n e y -------- ------------------ . . .
J u n io r n a tu r a liz a tio n e x a m i n e r ___________
C le r ic a l, a d m in is t r a t i v e , a n d fiscal se rv ic e —
G r a d e 10, $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 , 8 0 0 . . . .
C h ie f cle r k a n d ju n io r a d m in is t r a t i v e
o ffice r.
G r a d e 9, $ 3 .2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 _____
S e n io r a d m in is t r a t i v e a s s is t a n t .
G r a d e 8, $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 ..........
A d m in is t r a t iv e a s s is t a n t .
G r a d e 7, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 2,9 0 0
J u n io r a d m in is t r a t i v e a s s is t a n t .
G r a d e 6, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2,6 0 0
P r in c ip a l c l e r k ------------- -----------------------------------P r in c ip a l c l e r k -s te n o g r a p h e r ---------------------G r a d e 5, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2,3 0 0
S e n io r c l e r k .
------------------------ --------------------S e n io r c le r k -s te n o g r a p h e r
___________
G r a d e 4, $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0
..
C l e r k _____________________________________________
C le r k -s t e n o g r a p h e r ___________
___________
G r a d e 3, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -------A s s i s t a n t c l e r k ________________________________
A s s i s t a n t c l e r k -s te n o g r a p h e r ---------- -----------G r a d e 2, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,S 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0
J u n io r c l e r k --------- --------------------------------------------J u n io r c l e r k -t y p i s t -----------------------------------------J u n io r c le r k -s te n o g r a p h e r ---------------------------G r a d e 1, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0
U n d e r c i e r k . . - . ------------------------------------------ .
U n d e r c l e r k -t y p is t --------------------- ---------------------C u s t o d i a l s e rv ic e —
G r a d e 3, $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 ..........
M essen ger.
G r a d e 2, $ l ,0 8 0 - $ l ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 _____
A ssis ta n t m essen ger.
G r a d e 1, $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 72 0 ------------------J u n io r m e s s e n g e r .
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s . ------------------T o t a l p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l .
C o m p a r i s o n w i t h p r io r fisca l y e a r 1933
1932
In c r e a s e in fo r c e ----------- ------------$ 4 1 ,4 7 5
D e c r e a s e in f o r c e --------- $47, 680
--- -------------D e c r e a s e in s a la r ie s _____________
655

E s t im a te d ,
1932

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

T o t a l1 A v .
N o . sa la r y




T o ta l
N o.

Av.
s a la r y

/

$8,50G

1

$8,500

1

$8,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

2

4,800

2

4, 800

2

8,800

2

8,300

2

3,800

2

2,750
2, 8 00

8
2

2, 783

8
2

2,733
2, 750

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 6 ,5 0 0 -$ 7 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7 ,0 0 0 D is t r i c t d ir e c to r .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 6 ,0 0 0 D is t r i c t d ir e c to r ............................... .........................
A s s i s t a n t d is t r ic t d ir e c t o r ...................................
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 5 ,0 0 0 D is t r i c t d ir e c to r ________________________________
A s s i s t a n t d is t r ic t d ir e c t o r ..................................
D iv i s io n a l d ir e c to r ____________________________
C h ie f n a tu r a liz a tio n e x a m i n e r _____________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 4 ,2 0 0 D i s t r i c t d ir e c to r ________________________________
A s s i s t a n t d is t r ic t d ir e c t o r ........... .......................
D iv i s io n a l d ir e c to r ____________________________
A s s i s t a n t c h ie f n a tu r a liz a tio n e x a m i n e r ..
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 , 5 0 0 ...
A s s i s t a n t d is t r ic t d ir e c t o r _________________
S e n io r n a tu r a liz a tio n e x a m i n e r __________
S e n io r a d m in is t r a t i v e a s s is t a n t ..........
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,G 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 . .
J u n io r n a tu r a liz a tio n e x a m i n e r __________
J u n io r a d m in is t r a t i v e a s s is t a n t_________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 . .
P r in c ip a l c le r k .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 ..
S e n io r c l e r k ________________________________ ______
S e n io r c le r k -s te n o g r a p h e r _____ _________ ______
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 ..
C l e r k _______________________________________________
C le r k -s te n o g r a p h e r _____ _______________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ l,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 6 0 ..
A s s i s t a n t c h ie f g u a r d .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..
A s s i s t a n t c l e r k __________________________________
A s s i s t a n t c le r k -s te n o g r a p h e r _________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 ..
H e a d g u a rd .
S a la r y ra n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 ..
J u n io r c l e r k . . . __________________________________
J u n io r c l e r k -t y p i s t ---------------------------------------------J u n io r c le r k -s te n o g r a p h e r ......... ........... ...............
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 ..
U n d e r c l e r k ------------------------------------------------------------U n d e r c le r k -t y p i s t ----------------------------------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 ..
A ssista n t m essen ger.

4,800

2

2 ,7 0 0

1

2, 750
2, 700

1

2, 700

1

8,700

1

3,700

1

8,700

1

8,700

1

8,700

1

1

S,

500

1

8,500

1

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s _______________
T o t a l p e r m a n e n t s a la ries, f i e l d ________
C o m p a r i s o n w it h p r io r fisca l y e a r —
1933
1932
In c r e a s e in fo r c e __________________ $ 1 4 ,5 7 0
___________
D e c r e a s e in f o r c e ........... $ 8 ,4 7 0
D e d u c t s a v in g s -------- ---------------------------------------N e t p e r m a n e n t p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s ,
f ie l d --------------------------------------------------------------S a la rie s a n d w a g e s , t e m p o r a r y e m p l o y e e s ,
fie ld _________________________________________________
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s (a s s is t a n t s to
c le r k s , S t% te c o u r t s ) ____________________________

3,700
5 , 500

1
1

T o t a l p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , fie l d ___________
W i t n e s s fe e s ------------------------- --------------------------------01

3

2,800

3

2,800

3

2,780
2,660
2, 750

5

2,660

5

2,660

5

4
1

2 ,7 5 0
2, 300

4
1

2, 750
2 ,3 0 0

4
1

5
5

2,380

6

2, 380

5
1

2,317
2, 380

6
5
1
15
7

13
7
6

28

1,928
1 ,9 1 0
1, 9 50

1,787
1, 768

15
7

2, 000

1,936

8

1 ,9 1 1
1, 957

23

1,739

2, 380
2 ,0 0 0

1,948
1 ,9 1 1
1 ,9 8 1

1, 731

1, 650

17
6

1, 770
1, 650

14
7

1, 770
1, 653

31

1,484

81

1,486

28

1,532

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s ________________

11
18
2

1, 549
1, 450
1, 440

11
18
2

1, 549
1, 453
1, 4 40

12
10
1

1 ,6 0 3
1, 457
1, 4 40

G r a n d t o t a l __________________________ ______ _
S a v in g s a n d p o s t p o n e m e n t s ______________
U n o b l ig a t e d b a l a n c e ________________________

19
5

1,298

49
5

1,276

29
5

1,284

17
6

14

1, 403
1, 260

4
1
1

24

1, 392
1, 262

1,820

4

1,320

1,080

1

1,080

600

1

600

44

1, 404
1, 261

1,820

4

1,080

2

600

1

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

1 $6,500
5,650
5.6 7
6
5,6 0
0
4, 769
4.8 0
0
46
.6 7
1 4.8 0
0
1 4.8 0
0
22 8,978
1 32
1 ,9 7
,9 4
7 31
3 33
,9 3
1 40
,0 0
82 8,298
1 30
,4 0
3 39
0 ,2 0
1 3 30
,0
76 2, 615
,6 3
75 2 1
.8 0
1 20
8
2,100
4
,1 3
3 23
1 2,0 0
0
1.920
4
2 12
.9 0
2 12
.9 0
1 1,860
1,800
,8 0
3 18
2 18
1 ,7 9
1 1,680
1,580
9 10
,6 7
4 156
7 ,2
12
,5 2
1,897
14
,4 0
14
,3 0
1,008

1 $6,500
5,650
5, 6 7
6
50
,6 0
4,769
480
, 0
46
,6 7
1 480
, 0
.8 0
1 40
22 8,978
1 32
1 ,9 7
7 31
,9 4
,9 3
3 33
,0
1 400
82 8,298
,4 0
1 30
3 3,2 0
0
9
1 3,3 0
0
76 2,685
75 2, 6 3
3
0
1 2.8 0
8
2,100
4
3 2,1 3
3
1 20
,0 0
1.920
4
2 12
.9 0
2 12
.9 0
1 1,860
1,800
,8 0
3 18
,7 9
2 18
1
1 1,680
1,588
10
,6 7
4 13
9 ,5 7
6 152
8 , 2
1,867
18
,3 0
14
,3 0
1,003
37
2
758, 2 0
8
76 70
6, 5

A c tu a l,

13
91

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
s a la r y

1

$6,500
5,650
3 5,6 7
6
1 50
,6 0
18
8 40
.8 0
3 46
,6 7
1 4.8 0
0
0
1 4.8 0
8,978
22
1
1 32
,9 7
7 31
,9 4
3 33
,9 3
1 4,0 0
0
31
8,277
1 30
,4 0
2
9 3,2 2
7
1 330
,0
75
2,636
7
4 2, 6 4
3
1 20
.8 0
8
2,488
2,100
4
3
3 2,1 3
1 200
,0
2
1,950
1 12
,9 0
1 18
,9 0
1
1,860
1,800
18
,8 0
179
,8
1,680
1,585
10
,6 7
13
,5 2
12
,5 8
1,860
17
,3 0
14
,3 0
1,003
752,1 0
8

1 ,0 0
50
78 2 0
5, 8
90
,5 0
77 70
6, 8
20
0

25
8

71 70
5, 5
1, 3 0
0 7
9,50
0
71 60
7, 2
20
0

71 9
5 ,8 5
1 ,1 5
08
9,50
0
71 50
7, 8
10
9
95 54
9, 6

9,8 0
0
50
.6 0
6 ,0 0
00
10
,0 0
7
5
1 ,1 0
12
35
2
20
4
20
.6 0
250
,0
9, 20
3 6
10 9 2
, 9 ,0 0
+50, 0 0
0
1 4 ,00
,1 9 2

9 85
, 2
53
,6 2
5,25
7 6
96
9
7
6
1, 9 0
8 7
32
3
20
3
29
,5 1

OTHER EXPENDITURES

2,317

8

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

13
92

P e r s o n a l se r v ic e s , n e t _________ ______________

S u p p lie s a n d m a t e r i a ls _____________________
C o m m u n i c a t i o n s e r v i c e ____________________
T r a v e l e x p e n s e s ___________________ ______ ____
T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f th in g s (s e r v i c e )_______
E le c t r ic lig h t (s e r v ic e )............ ...........................
R e n t ........................ ............. ....................... .................
R e p a ir s a n d a lte r a t io n s _____________________
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s c u rr e n t e x ­
p e n s e s .__________________ ____________________
F u r n it u r e , fu r n is h in g s , a n d fix t u r e s ____
R e f u n d o f f e e s . . . ............. .............. ........... .............

2, 300

21

E s tim a te d ,

13
93

7,500

T o t a l e s t im a t e or a p p r o p r i a t io n _______

90
,8 0
50
,6 0
5 ,5 0
70
10
,0 0
7
5
320
, 7
35
4
20
4
260
, 0
20
,5 0
8 ,9 0
23
1 7 ,7 0
,0 5 7
10 5 7 0
, 7, 7

9 ,9 7
51
1 9 ,4 1
,0 1 8
+65,489
1 5 ,9 0
,1 6 7

Indefinite Appropriation—

Naturalization fees, publishing citizenship textbook, Bureau
of Naturalization ( U . S. C title 8 , sec.
Appropriated 1932, $9,000
Estimate 1933, $4,000
E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

116

120

151

272, 540

2 3 1 ,7 2 0

E s tim a te d ,
1933
08

38, 600
2 2 4 ,8 6 0

7, 926

2 3 3 ,9 4 0

223, 794

E s t im a te d ,
1932

P u b lis h in g c it iz e n s h ip t e x t b o o k ..................
S a v in g s a n d p o s t p o n e m e n t s
U n o b l ig a t e d b a l a n c e ______ __________________

$ 4 ,0 0 0

$ 4 ,0 0 0
+ 5 ,0 0 0

T o t a l e s t im a t e or a p p r o p r i a t io n ..............

2 2 4 ,8 6 0

T o t a l in c r e a se , n e t . ------------40, 820
T o t a l d e c re a s e , n e t .
4 7 ,6 8 0
--------------D e d u c t s a v i n g s -------------------------------------------------N e t p e rs o n a l s e r v ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l .

A c tu a l,
1931

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s
E s tim a te d ,

4 ,0 0 0

A c tu a l,
1931
$ 3 ,5 5 1
+ 5 ,4 4 9

9 ,0 0 0

9 ,0 0 0

Total under Bureau of Naturalization, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,079,770
Appropriated 1932, $1,158,020

414

THE BUDGET,

children’ s

BRA
UEU

1933

Salaries and Expenses, Children’s Bureau— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Children’s Bureau—

Salaries and expenses: For expenses of investigating and re­
porting upon matters pertaining to the welfare of children and
child life, and especially to investigate the questions of infant
mortality; personal services, including experts and temporary
assistants; traveling expenses, including expenses of attendance at
meetings for the promotion of child welfare when incurred on the
written authority of the Secretary of Labor; purchase of reports
and material for the publications of the Children’s Bureau and
for reprints from State, city, and private publications for distribu­
tion when said reprints can be procured more cheaply than they
can be printed by the Government, and other necessary expenses,
$395,500, of which amount not to exceed [$306,740] $320,760 may
be expended for personal services in the District of Columbia
( U . S. C., title J+2, secs. 19 1 -1 9 3 ; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1354).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $395,500

Appropriated 1932, $395,500

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 5 ,0 0 0 ..
S e n io r m e d i c a l officer (d ir e c to r o f d i v i ­
s io n a n d s p e c ia l is t ).
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 4 ,2 0 0 __
M e d i c a l officer.
S a l a r y ra n g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 ..
A s s o c i a t e m e d i c a l o fficer.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 ..
J u n io r e c o n o m ic a n a ly s t (so c ia l e c o n ­
o m is t).
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1,8 0 0__
A s s i s t a n t c le r k -s te n o g r a p h e r .
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s ______________
T o t a l p e r m a n e n t p e r s o n a l se r v ic e s,
fie ld _________________________________________
C o m p a r i s o n w it h p r io r fiscal y e a r —
1933
1932
D e c r e a s e in fo rce, n e t . . . $ 7 ,9 2 0 $ 4 ,0 2 0
D e d u c t s a v in g s ______ ___________________ _______

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
P r o fe s s io n a l s e r v ic e —
G r a d e 7, $ 6 ,5 0 0 -$ 7 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7 ,0 0 0 _____
H e a d e c o n o m ic a n a ly s t (c h ie f o f b u r e a u ) .
G r a d e 6, $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 6 ,0 0 0 _____
P r in c ip a l e c o n o m ic a n a ly s t (a s s is t a n t
c h ie f a n d c o n s u l t a n t ) .
G r a d e 5 , $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 5 ,0 0 0
S e n io r e c o n o m ic a n a ly s t (d ir e c to r o f
d iv i s io n a n d s p e c ia l is t ) ___________________
S e n io r m e d i c a l o ffic e r _________________________
G r a d e 4 , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 4 ,2 0 0
E c o n o m i c a n a ly s t (s o c ia l e c o n o m i s t ) ____
M e d i c a l o ffic e r _________________________________
G r a d e 3, $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 _____
A sso c ia te
e c o n o m ic
a n a ly s t
(s o c ia l
e c o n o m i s t ) ___________ ________________________
A s s o c ia te m e d i c a l o ffic e r ____________________
G r a d e 2 , $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0
A ssista n t
e c o n o m ic
a n a ly s t
(so c ia l
e c o n o m is t ).
G r a d e 1, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 _____
J u n io r e c o n o m ic a n a ly s t (s o c ia l e c o n o ­
m is t).
S u b p r o fe s s io n a l se rv ic e —
G r a d e 6 , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0
S e n io r s c ie n tific illu s t r a t o r .
C le r ic a l, a d m in is t r a t i v e , a n d fisc a l s e r v i c e —
G r a d e 9 , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0
S e n io r a d m in is t r a t i v e a s s is t a n t .
G r a d e 8 , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0
A s s o c i a t e e d ito r .
G r a d e 7, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0
J u n io r a d m in is t r a t i v e a s s is t a n t .
G r a d e 6, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 _____
P r in c ip a l c le r k .
G r a d e 5, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 , 3 0 0 . . . _
S e n io r c le r k .
G r a d e 4 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____
C l e r k _______________ ___________ _________ __
C le r k -s t e n o g r a p h e r _____________ _________ _ .
G r a d e 3, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -------A s s i s t a n t c le r k ...........................................................
A s s i s t a n t c le r k -s te n o g r a p h e r ...........................
A s s i s t a n t o ffice d r a f t s m a n __________________
S e n io r s te n o g r a p h e r ....................... .......................
G r a d e 2 , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 _____
J u n io r c le r k _______________ _____________ ________
J u n io r c le r k -s te n o g r a p h e r ___________________
J u n io r s te n o g r a p h e r ........................... ..................
S e n io r t y p i s t .................... . ................ . .....................
G r a d e 1, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 _____
U n d e r c le r k .
C u s t o d ia l se rv ic e —
G r a d e 3, $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 _____
M essen ger.
G r a d e 2, $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 _____
A s s is ta n t m essen ger.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s ...........................
T o t a l p e r m a n e n t p e rso n a l s e r v ic e s,
d e p a r t m e n t a l ............. ......... ........... ................
C o m p a r i s o n w it h p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
I n c re a s e in fo rce, n e t ....................... $ 3 3 ,7 8 0
D e d u c t s a v in g s ....... ........... ..........................................

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

E s tim a te d ,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

A c tu a l,
1931

T o ta l
N o,

A v.
s a la r y

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

5,800

3

5,800

1

6,200

5.5

A, 800

5.5

4,800

4.7

4,809

5
0 .5

4, 760
5 ,2 0 0

5
0 .5

4 ,7 6 0
5 ,2 0 0

4 .4
0 .3

4 ,7 8 2
5 ,2 0 0

3

8,800

8

3,800

0.7

3 ,8 0 0
3 ,8 0 0

2
1

3 ,8 0 0
3 ,8 0 0

01

T o t a l p e r s o n a l s e rv ic e s, d e p a r t m e n t a l .




T o ta l
N o.

Av.
s a la r y

1. 8 $4,978

1. 8 $4,978

1.8

$4,978

1

3,800

1

8,800

1

8,800

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

8,200

8

2,167

7

2,060

9

2,049

1

1,800

1

1, 800

1

1,800

7 .8

02
05

1 1 .8
24, 260

A c tu a l,
1931

1 3 .8
3 2 ,1 8 0

4 ,1 9 9

30, 861
4 ,3 9 8

2 4 ,2 6 0
4 ,4 7 5

3 6 ,2 0 0

1 ,3 1 9

32, 001
6 ,7 2 7

2 8 ,7 3 5

3 8 ,7 2 8

3 4 1 ,4 9 5

311, 9 10

935
685

9 35
685

866
882

1 7 .0 0 0
2 3 .0 0 0

17, 000
2 3 ,0 0 0

12, 617
19, 369

4 0 ,0 0 0

4 0 ,0 0 0

3 1 ,9 8 6

200

200

123

95
2 ,7 1 0

95
2 ,7 1 0

84
3, 6 69

30
1, 3 50

S u p p li e s a n d m a t e r i a ls ______ __ ______
C o m m u n ic a t i o n se r v ic e __________ _________ _
T r a v e l expen ses:
0615
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . ...................................
0616
P e r d ie m in lie u o f s u b s is t e n c e ____

35, 259

3 4 9 ,4 9 5

P e r s o n a l s e rv ic e s , n e t __________ __ __________

30
1 ,3 5 0

12
1 ,3 1 6

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0 .7

3 ,8 0 0

11.5

8,235

11.5

8,285

11.2

8,245

06

T o t a l tr a v e l e x p e n s e s _____________ _______ _

10.5

3,229

10.5

8,229

10.2

8,289

07
08

T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f t h in g s __________ _________
P h o t o g r a p h in g
and
m a k in g
p h o to ­
g r a p h s a n d p r i n t s __________________
R e n t s ___________________ _______________ _________
S p e c ia l
and
m is c e lla n e o u s
cu rrent
e x p e n s e s _____ _______ ______________
E q u i p m e n t ______________________ . . .

1

3 ,3 0 0

1

3 ,3 0 0

1

3 ,3 0 0

12

2,758

12

2,758

12

2,758

6

2,067

6

2,067

6

2,067

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

8,200

1

3,200

11
13
30

T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s ________________

8,200

1

2

2,950

2

2,950

2

2,950

1

2., 800

1

2,800

• 1

2,800

46, 005

4 6 ,0 0 5

3 8 ,9 3 8

G r a n d t o t a l ______ __________________ . . . ._
A d d a m o u n t tr a n sfe r r e d t o P e r s o n n e l
C la s s ific a t io n B o a r d _______________________
S a v in g s a n d p o s t p o n e m e n t s _________ ______
U n o b l ig a t e d b a l a n c e _________________________

395, 500

387, 500

350, 848

T o t a l e s t im a t e or a p p r o p r i a t io n ________

395, 500

+150
+ 8 , 0 00
+ 1 7 ,0 0 2
395, 500

368, 0 0 0

4

2,550

4

2,550

4

2,550

10

2,220

10

2,220

10

2,220

U

1,933

n

14

1,938

Salaries and Expenses, Women’s Bureau—

11
3

1 ,9 3 6
1 ,9 2 0

h

1,988
1,9 3 6

3

1 ,9 2 0

11
3

1 ,9 3 6
1 ,9 2 0

35

1,723

85

1,728

82

1,788

21
9
1
4

1 ,7 2 0
1, 727
1 ,7 4 0
1, 725

21
9
1
4

1 ,7 2 0
1, 727
1, 740
1, 725

19
8
1
4

1, 731
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,7 4 0
1, 725

u

1,488

24

1,488

21

1,494

8
1
10
5

1, 500
1, 440
1 ,4 7 0
1 ,5 1 2

8
1
10
5

1 ,5 0 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 7 0
1, 5 12

7
1
9
4

1, 509
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 7 3
1, 530

1

1,560

1

1,560

1

1,560

For carrying out the provisions of the Act entitled “ An Actfto
establish in the Department of Labor a bureau to be known as the
Women’s Bureau,” approved June 5, 1920 (U. S. C., title 29, secs.
11-16; U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 29, secs. 12-14), including
personal services in the District of Columbia, not to exceed [$146,780] $149,680; purchase of material for reports and educational
exhibits, and traveling expenses $179,900, which sum shall be
available for expenses of attendance at meetings concerned with
the work of said bureau when incurred on the written authority
of the Secretary of Labor (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1354).
Annual appropriation, general fund:

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

2

1,170

2

1,170

2

1,170

138

138
320, 260

women’ s

BRA
UEU

Estimate 1933, $179,900

Appropriated 1932, $179,900
E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

1 2 6 .6
320, 260

2 8 6 ,4 8 0
E s t im a te d ,
1933

1 ,0 0 0

1 5 ,5 0 4

319, 260

304, 756

262, 667

1, 500

1 ,4 8 0

10, 515

E s t im a te d ,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

A c tu a l,
1931

2 3 ,8 1 3
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

N e t p e r m a n e n t p e r so n a l s e rv ic e s,
d e p a r t m e n t a l _____________ _________ _____
S a la rie s ,
t e m p o r a r y e m p lo y e e s ,
d e p a rt­
m e n t a l ______________________________________________

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

T o t a l p e rs o n a l se rv ic e s, f ie ld .......................

8,800

2
1

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

N e t p e r m a n e n t p e r so n a l s e r v ic e s ,
fie l d .......... ................ ..
.............
S a la r ie s , t e m p o r a r y p o s it io n s , f ie ld .......................

$7,500

8

E s tim a te d ,
1932

320, 760

306, 236

273, 182

P r o fe s s io n a l se r v ic e —
G r a d e 7, $ 6 ,5 0 0 -$ 7 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 7 ,0 0 0
D ir e c t o r .
G r a d e 6 , $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 6 ,0 0 0
C h i e f e c o n o m ic a n a ly s t (a s s is t a n t d i ­
r e c to r ) .

T o ta l
N o.

Av.
sa la ry

1

$7,500

1

$7, 500

1

$7,000

1

5,800

1

5,800

1

5,800

415

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Salaries and Expenses, Women’s Bureau— Continued.

vol. 40, p. 376; July 19, 1919, vol. 41, V• 225; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1354; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1575).

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $820,000
Appropriated 1932, ° $883,780

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s tim a te d ,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
P r o fe s s io n a l s e r v ic e — C o n t in u e d .
G r a d e 4 , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 4 ,2 0 0 _____
E c o n o m i c a n a ly s t .
G r a d e 3 , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 .........
A s s o c i a t e e c o n o m ic a n a ly s t .
G r a d e 2 , $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 .........
A s s i s t a n t e c o n o m ic a n a ly s t .
G r a d e 1, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 _____
J u n io r e c o n o m ic a n a ly s t .
C le r ic a l, a d m in is t r a t i v e , a n d fisc a l s e r v ic e —
G r a d e 9, $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 .........
S e n io r a d m in is t r a t i v e a s s is t a n t (c h ie f
G r a d e 5 , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 .........
S e n io r c l e r k ____________________________________
S e n io r c l e r k -s te n o g r a p h e r _____ ____________
G r a d e 4 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____
C l e r k _____________________________________________
C le r k -s t e n o g r a p h e r ________________________ _ _
G r a d e 3 , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 _____
A s s i s t a n t c l e r k ________________________________
A s s i s t a n t c le r k -s te n o g r a p h e r _________________
H e a d t y p i s t ____________________________________
G r a d e 2 , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -------J u n io r c le r k .
G r a d e 1, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 _____
U n d e r c le r k .
C u s t o d i a l s e rv ic e —
G r a d e 2, $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 ____
A ss is ta n t m essen g er.
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s ______________
T o t a l p e r m a n e n t p e r s o n a l se r v ic e ,
d e p a r t m e n t a l ---------------------------- -------------- C o m p a r i s o n w i t h p r io r fisca l y e a r —
1933
1932
I n c r e a s e in fo rce, n e t . $ 8 ,8 2 0
$ 9 ,6 6 0
D e c r e a s e in s a l a r i e s . __________
2 60
T o t a l in c r e a s e , n e t .
8 ,8 2 0
D e d u c t s a v i n g s . ...............................

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

A c tu a l,
1931

T o ta l
N o.

° I n c lu d e s $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 a p p r o p r i a t e d in S e c o n d D e f ic ie n c y A c t , fis c a l y e a r 1931.

E s t im a te d ,
1933

5

$8,800

6

4

8,200

8

8,200

2,700

7

2,700

2,717

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

11

2,078

2,157

8,200

8,200

C le r ic a l, a d m in is t r a t i v e , a n d fisca l s e rv ic e —
G r a d e 13, $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 6 , 0 0 0 . . .
E x e c u t iv e officer (s u p e r v is in g d ir e c t o r ).
G r a d e 12, $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 5 , 0 0 0 . . .
A s s i s t a n t d ir e c to r g e n e r a l__________________
G r a d e 9 , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 _____
S e n io r a d m in is t r a t i v e a s s is t a n t .
G r a d e 8 , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 _____
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e a s s is t a n t .
G r a d e 6 , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 _____
P r in c ip a l c le r k .
G r a d e 5, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -------S e n io r c le r k .
G r a d e 4 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____
C le r k -s te n o g r a p h e r .
G r a d e 3, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 _____
A s s i s t a n t c le r k ________________________________
S e n io r s te n o g r a p h e r ---------------------------------------G r a d e 2, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -------J u n io r s te n o g r a p h e r .
G r a d e 1, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -------U n d e r c le r k -t y p i s t .
C u s t o d ia l s e r v i c e —
G r a d e 3, $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 -------M essenger.
G r a d e 2, $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 _____
A ss is ta n t m essen ger.

1
1
30

E s t im a te d ,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l A v .
N o . s a la r y

A c tu a l,
1931

8,288

7

4
3
1
6
5
1

$8,800

2,250
2, 3 00

20
,1 0
1,950
1 ,9 8 0
1 ,8 0 0

3

1
6
5
1

2 ,3 0 0

20
,1 0
1,950
1 ,9 8 0
1 ,8 0 0

3

1
6
5
1

2, 300

2 0
,10
1,970
2 ,0 0 4
1 ,8 0 0

18

1,700

17

1,705

16

1,725

15

1, 692
1, 680
1 ,8 6 0

14

1, 697
1, 680
1 ,8 6 0

13

1, 726
1 ,6 5 0
1 ,8 6 0

2
1

2
1

1,500
1,820

1

1,500
1,820

U

2
1
1

1,560

1,8
1,080

62

58
146, 700

1 3 7 ,8 8 0

1 2 8 ,4 8 0

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s ----------------------T o t a l p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s, d e p a r t m e n t a l .
C o m p a r i s o n w i t h p r io r fiscal y e a r 1932
In c r e a s e in fo r c e ___________________ $ 1 5 ,4 6 7
In c r e a s e in s a la r ie s _______ ________
9 60

1 $6,400

T o ta l
N o.

1 $6,400

Av.

$6,400

5.000

5,000

4,600
4 ,6 0 0

5, 000

5 .0 0 0

8.500

8.500

3,300

8,800

8,300

1,800

1,800

1
8, 200
1.2 2,450
1
2,200
0.2 1,800

1,716

1,716

4.3

1, 760
1 ,6 5 0

1, 760
1 ,6 5 0

3
1 .3

1,440

1,440

1.8

1,440

1,260

0. 6

1,260

2,450

2, 450

2.500

2.500

1,713
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 5 0

1

$1,500

1

$1,500

1

$1,500

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

1,080

1 5 .6

27

27
55, 300

T o t a l in c r e a s e ___________________
1 6 ,4 2 7
D e d u c t s a v i n g s ------------------ ------------------------------

370

370

N e t p e rs o n a l se rv ic e s , d e p a r t m e n t a l ..

3 8 ,8 7 3

55, 300

5 4 ,9 3 0

1 0 ,1 4 6

146, 700
2 ,9 8 0

137, 880
2 ,8 0 0

118, 334
1 ,5 9 5

1 4 9 ,6 8 0

140, 680

1 1 9 ,9 2 9

373
3 8 ,5 0 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
T o t a l p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e s, d e p a r t m e n t a l,
n e t __________________________________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

05
06
07
08

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

Av.
s a la r y

9 ,4 0 0

N e t p e r m a n e n t p e r s o n a l s e rv ic e s,
d e p a r t m e n t a l____________________________
S a la rie s a n d w a g e s , t e m p o r a r y p o s it io n s ___

0
1

E s t im a te d ,
1932

C o m m u n i c a t i o n s e r v ic e ____________________
T r a v e l e x p e n s e s ______________________________
T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f t h in g s (s e r v i c e ) _______
P u b l ic a t io n m a te r ia l a n d p h o t o g r a p h ­
in g ---------------------------------------------------------------------K e n t s ( t a b u l a t i n g m a c h i n e r y ) ___________
E d u c a t i o n a l , s c ie n tific a n d re c r e a tio n a l
e q u i p m e n t ____________________________ ______
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s .
G r a n d t o t a l _________________________________
A d d a m o u n t tr a n s fe r r e d to P e r so n n e l
C la s s ific a t io n B o a r d ______________________
S a v in g a n d p o s t p o n e m e n t s ________________
U n o b l i g a t e d b a l a n c e ________________________
T o t a l e s tim a te or a p p r o p r i a t io n .

275
2 7 ,1 8 3

10
1

852

275
2 7 ,1 8 3

10
1

8 52

20
1
2 0 ,1 5 8
18
33
587

1 ,8 0 0

800

6 ,1 0 9

30, 220

2 9 ,2 2 0

2 7 ,1 1 5

179, 9 00

1 6 9 ,9 0 0

+10, 0 0
0

147, 044
+50
+ 1 1 ,4 0 6

179, 9 00

1 7 9 ,9 0 0

158, 500

E P O M N S R IC
ML Y E T E V E
Employment Service, Department of Labor—

To enable the Secretary of Labor to foster, promote, and
develop the welfare of the wage earners of the United States,
including juniors legally employed, to improve their working con­
ditions, to advance their opportunities for profitable employment
by regularly collecting, furnishing, and publishing employment
information as to opportunities for employment; maintaining a
system for clearing labor between the several States; cooperating
with the Veterans’ Administration to secure employment for
veterans; cooperating with and coordinating the public employ­
ment offices throughout the country, including personal services
in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; traveling expenses,
including expenses of attendance at meetings concerned with the
work of the Employment Service when specifically authorized by
the Secretary of Labor; supplies and equipment, telegraph and
telephone service, and miscellaneous expenses; [$383,780] $820,000,
of which amount not to exceed [$37,280] $54,930 may be expended
for personal services in the District of Columbia (acts Oct. 6, 1917,




S a la r y r a n g e , $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 6 ,0 0 0 ..
S u p e r v is o r .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 5 ,0 0 0 ..
S p e c ia l r e p r e s e n ta t iv e .
S a la r y ra n g e , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 4 ,2 0 0 ..
A s s i s t a n t s u p e r v is o r ____________________________
S t a t e d ir e c t o r ____________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,8 0 0 S p e c ia l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e _________________________
S u p e r in t e n d e n t ---------------------------------------------------S t a t e d ir e c t o r ____________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 _ .
D ir e c t o r , V e t e r a n s ’ S e r v i c e ____________ ______
A s s i s t a n t t o S ta t e d ir e c to r ------------------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 ..
S t a t e d ir e c to r --------------------------------------------------------M a n a g e r __________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 .6 0 0 ..
A s s i s t a n t to S ta t e d ir e c to r ___________________
S p e c ia l a g e n t _____________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 ..
A s s i s t a n t to S ta t e d ir e c to r ____________________
S p e c ia l a g e n t _____________________________________
S e n io r c le r k ______________ _______________________
M a n a g e r __________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 ..
A ssista n t m anager.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..
C le r k -s t e n o g r a p h e r _____________________________
A s s i s t a n t c le r k ___________________________________
M a n a g e r __________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 ..
J u n io r s te n o g r a p h e r .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ '1 ,4 4 0 ..
U n d e r c le r k .
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s .......... ...............
T o t a l p e r m a n e n t sa la rie s, f i e l d . . ..........
C o m p a r i s o n w it h p r io r fisc a l y e a r 1933
1932
I n c re a se in force, n e t . $ 3 ,0 0 0 $ 3 2 0 ,4 2 4
I n c re a se in s a la rie s_____________
1 ,1 0 0
T o t a l in c r e a s e , n e t .
D e d u c t s a v in g s _________

3, 0 00

6,000
11
1
1
0

4,000
4 .0 0 0
4 .0 0 0

18

8.500

1

3 .5 0 0
3 .5 0 0
3 .5 0 0

6
1
1

8,650
1
1

3, 500
3 .8 0 0

0.3

6,000

2.4

4,000

4,600

4,600

11
1
1
0
18
1
6
1
1
2
1
1

4,000
4 .0 0 0
4 .0 0 0

8.500
3 .5 0 0
3 .5 0 0
3, 500

3,650
3, 500
3 ,8 0 0

3,007

8,007

3 .0 0 0
3 ,2 0 0

3 .0 0 0
3, 200

2,400

2,400

0.2
2.2
8.8
0 .4
1 .3

3, 500
3 .5 0 0
3, 500

8.500

5.7

8,000

3 .5 0 0

5. 7

3 ,0 0 0

2,400

2 .4 0 0
2 .4 0 0

2 .4 0 0
2 .4 0 0

2,158

2,158

2, 275
2, 300
2 ,1 3 3

2, 275
2, 300
2 ,1 3 3

20
,1 0

8.500

2.1
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.6
0 .4
0.1
0.1

20
,1 0

4 .0 0 0
4 .0 0 0

2 ,4 0 0

&I 4
, O
20
,1 0
2 ,2 5 0

220
, 0

1.800
1 ,7 1 0
1 ,6 2 0

1,710

0.5

1,710

1, 710
1, 620
1, 800

0 .5

1, 710

1, 440

2.4

1,.

1, 692

4
1

1
1

59

5

59

1,080

1

3 7 0 ,1 0 0

3 7 3 ,1 0 0

48, 576

321, 524
56

N e t p e r m a n e n t p e r s o n a l s e rv ic e s,
fie ld ________ _______ _________ ______ _______

3 7 3 ,1 0 0

T e m p o r a r y sp e c ia l r e p r e s e n ta t iv e (foreign
s e r v i c e ) . . . . ___________________ ______ ____________
T o t a l p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s, fie ld ___________

.......... ..
3 7 3 ,1 0 0

3 7 0 ,1 0 0
1

1 ,8 7 5
371, 975

48, 520

1

2,167
50,687

416

THE BU DGET,

Em ploym ent Service, Department of Labor — Continued.

1933

Employment Service, Department of Labor — Continued.

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

E s t im a te d ,
1933

perso n al

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

A c t u a l,
1931

E s tim a te d ,
1933

c o n t in u e d

personal

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

Industrial division
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ;
fr D i s t r i c t d ir e c to r .
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ;
S p e c ia l a g e n t .
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ;
S e n io r c le r k .
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 — 1 ,8 0 0 ;
$
C le r k -s te n o g r a p h e r .
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 6 0 - $ 1 ,6 20 ;
C le r k .

E s t im a te d ,
1932

E x p e n d it u r e s a n d o b lig a t io n s

T o ta l

Av.

T o ta l
No.

Av.
s a la r y

6 $3,500
1 2,500

a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 .
a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 -

-

a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -

4

2
1

a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s ----------------------T o t a l sa la ries, in d u s t r ia l d i v i s i o n -------C o m p a r i s o n w it h p r io r fisca l y e a r 1932
D e c r e a s e in fo rce, n e t ......................$ 3 6 ,7 6 0
D e d u c t s a v i n g s -----------------------------------------------------

2,250
1,440
1,380
36, 760

S a la r y ra n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ ! ,980; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,800A s s i s t a n t F e d e r a l d ir e c to r ____________ ______
S u p e r in t e n d e n t _________________________________
E x a m i n e r __________________ ____________________
C l e r k ______________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,620S u p e r in t e n d e n t _________________________________
E x a m i n e r ________________________________________
C l e r k ______________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -A s s i s t a n t F e d e r a l d ir e c to r ________________
S u p e r in t e n d e n t ----------------------------------------------C l e r k ____________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,0 2 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -P a r t -t im e e m p lo y e e .

7 ,2 4 0

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s --------------------T o t a l s a la rie s, fie l d _______________________
C o m p a r i s o n w it h p r io r fisc a l y e a r 1932
D e c r e a s e in force, n e t ____________ $ 1 1 ,4 4 0
D e d u c t s a v in g s -----------------------------------------------------

Specialized service for ex-service men
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0
S u p e r v is o r .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2,6 0 0.
M a n a g er.
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1,9 8 0.
A s s is ta n t m anager.
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 ._
J u n io r c le r k -s te n o g r a p h e r --------------------------S p e c ia l a g e n t---------------------------------------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 3 0 ._
M essen ger.
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 1 2 0 -$ 2 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 8 0 -----------J a n it o r .

3,200
23 $2, m
1 1,800
1,453
23
1, 451
1 1, 500
1 1,200
180

23 $2, 4 4
O
1 1,800
1,453 u
23
23
1 ,4 5 1
1 1 ,5 0 0
1
1 1,200 1

N e t p e r s o n a l s e rv ic e s, fie ld c o o p e r a t iv e
se r v ic e ______________________ •----------------

1,443
1, 440
1 ,5 0 0

1,200
180

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

T o ta l
Av.
N o . s a la r y

A c tu a l,
1931

c o n t in u e d

State and municipal cooperation— C o n .

29, 520

N e t p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e s , f i e l d ......................

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

E s tim a te d ,
1932

$1,730
1, 680
1, 716
1, 785
1, 620

$1,7S 12
O
1
1 ,6 8 0
1, 716
1, 785
1, 620

1,508

1,508

1 ,4 4 0
1, 536
1, 470

1 ,4 4 0
1, 536
1 ,4 7 0

1,804

1,804

1, 320
1, 3CC
1, 303

1, 320
1 ,3 0 0
1 ,3 0 3

1,260
6 8 ,4 4 0

T o ta l
N o.

1,260

5
4

2
9
1
5
3

11
1
3
7

4

6 8 ,4 4 0

Av.
s a la r y

$1, 720
1, 6 80
1, 716
1 ,7 8 5
1 ,6 2 0

1,500
1 ,4 4 0
1, 536
1, 4 60

1,304
1, 320
1 ,3 0 0
1, 303

1,200
7 9 ,8 8 0

6, 227

6 8 ,4 4 0

68, 440

73, 653

5 8 4 ,9 6 0

5 8 1 ,9 6 0

2 9 7 ,3 9 4

3 5 ,0 0 0

3 6 ,8 7 5

3 0 ,5 8 6

T o t a l p e r s o n a l se r v ic e s , f ie l d .

6 1 9 ,9 6 0

6 1 8 ,8 3 5

3 2 7 ,9 8 0

P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , n e t ................_ .

6 7 4 ,8 9 0

6 7 3 ,7 6 5

366, 4 80

N p rm n n p r n l s r ic s,
et e a e t e so a e v e
fie ______ ___ __________
ld
S la ie a d w g s, te p ra p sitio s,
a r s n a e m o ry o n
fie __________ _____________
ld
01

OTHER EXPENDITURES
T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s ----------------------T o t a l s a la rie s, v e t e r a n s ’ s e r v ic e -----------C o m p a r i s o n w i t h p r io r fisca l y e a r —
1932
D e c r e a s e in fo r c e , n e t . . . ..................$ 3 ,2 0 0
In c r e a s e in s a la r ie s -------------------------340

50
93, 340

93, 340

9 6 ,2 0 0

0
2

05
T o t a l d e c re a s e , n e t ---------------------2, i
D e d u c t s a v i n g s . .--------------------------------------

80
,1 0
8 ,1 0
80

93, 340

93, 340

N e t p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s, fie ld

Farm service
$ ,6 0 3 0 ;
2 0 -$ ,2 0
$ ,3 0 $ ,9 0
2 0~2 0;
$ ,0 0 2 0 ;
2 0 -$ ,6 0
$ ,8 0 $ ,1 0
1 0~2 6;
$ ,4 0 1 0 ;
1 4 -$ ,8 0
$ ,2 0 1 2 ;
1 6 -$ ,6 0

$8^30
10$6;

$ ,4 0
1 4.

$ 7 ......
20

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s -----------------------T o t a l p e r m a n e n t s a la rie s, fa r m s e r v ic e
C o m p a r i s o n w i t h p r io r fisc a l y e a r —
1932
D e c r e a s e in fo rce, n e t ------------------- $ 1 4 ,3 2 0
D e d u c t s a v in g s __________________________________
N e t p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d --------------------T e m p o r a r y s p e c ia l a g e n t s (d u r i n g h a r v e s t
s e a s o n )________________________ _____________________
T o t a l p e rso n a l s e rv ic e s , fie ld -------------------

State and municipal cooperation
S a la r y ra n g e , $ ,6 0 3 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ ,9 0
2 0 -$ ,2 0
2 0 -S u p e r in t e n d e n t .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ ,3 0 2 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ ,6 0
2 0 -$ ,9 0
2 0S u p e r in t e n d e n t .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ ,0 0 2 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ ,3 0
2 0 -$ ,6 0
2 0 -A s s i s t a n t F e d e r a l d ir e c to r -------------------------------S u p e r in t e n d e n t ----------------------------------------------------E x a m i n e r ----------------------------------------------------------------S a la r y r a n g e ,
a v e ra g e ,
S u p e r in t e n d e n t ----------------------------------------------------E x a m i n e r ------------------------------------------------------------------

$ ,8 0 2 6 ;
1 0 -$ ,1 0




$ ,9 0
1 8 -.

1 ,0 0
10
20
,0 0
1 ,0 0
10

1 ,0 0
10
20
,0 0
1 ,0 0
10

T o t a l c o m m u n ic a t i o n s e r v i c e ..

1
2
2

7

2,188
1,830
1,569

7

1,569

4,200
2,950
2,350
2,133
1,830
1,530

2
3
2

1 ,7 4 0
1 ,5 0 0
1 ,5 0 0

2
3
2

1 ,7 4 0
1, 500
1 ,5 0 0

1 ,6 8 0
1, 500
1 ,5 0 0

S

8

8 2,133
8 1,880

18

1,329

13

1,329

1.329

2
11

1 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 3 1

2
11

1 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 3 1

1 ,3 2 0
1 .3 3 0

8

260

3

50, 080

6 4 ,4 0 0

6, 799

39

3 5 ,0 0 0

5 7 ,6 0 1

5 0 ,0 8 0
3 5 ,0 0 0

85, 080

8 5 ,0 8 0

13, 000

13, 000

8, 540

2 7 .0 0 0
5 8 .0 0 0

2 7 .0 0 0
6 3 .0 0 0

12, 0 58
32, 5 50

T o t a l t r a v e l e x p e n s e s ....................................

8 5 ,0 0 0

90, 0 00

44, (

1, 500
17, 500
5 ,1 1 0

1, 5 00
1 7 ,5 0 0
5 ,0 1 5
7 ,0 0 0

1 ,4 1 2
10, 524
2 ,2 6 2
9, 753

T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f t h in g s (s e r v i c e ) .
R e n t s ........................ ................................... .........
S p e c ia l a n d m is c e lla n e o u s ------------------E q u i p m e n t ............... ......................................
T o t a l o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s .
G r a n d t o t a l ---------------------------------------------------A d d in 1932 a n d d e d u c t in 1931 a m o u n t
o f 1932 a p p r o p r ia tio n e x p e n d e d in 1931
u n d e r im m e d i a t e ly a v a ila b le p r o v i ­
s i o n ____________________________________________
A d d a m o u n t tr a n sfer r ed t o P e r s o n n e l
C la s s ific a t io n B o a r d ______________________
T o t a l e s t im a t e or a p p r o p r ia tio n _

1 ,0 0
20

1 4 5 ,1 1 0

1 4 5 ,0 1 5

8 3 ,4 2 0

8 2 0 ,0 0 0

8 1 8 ,7 8 0

449, 9 00

+ 6 5 ,0 0 0

-6 5 ,0 0 0

8 83, 780

385, 0 00

+100
8 2 0 ,0 0 0

H U IN C R O A IO
OS G OPRT N

39
5 0 ,0 8 0

5 0 ,0 8 0

1 ,5 4 7
6 ,9 9 3

260

260

34

34

07
11
13
30

6, 321

T r a v e l e x p e n se s:
T r a n s p o r t a t io n ------------------------------P e r d ie m in lie u o f s u b s i s t e n c e ..

060 0
063 0
06

,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 4 ,2 0 0 ..
S a la r y ra n g e ,
D ir e c to r .
S a la r y r a n g e ,
a v e r a g e $ 2 ,9 0 0.
A s s i s t a n t d ir e c to r .
S a la r y r a n g e ,
a v e r a g e $ 2 ,6 0 0 .
P r in c ip a l c le r k .
S a la r y r a n g e ,
a v e r a g e $ 2 ,3 0 0 .
M an ager.
S a la r y r a n g e ,
a v e r a g e $ 1 ,9 8 0 .
M a n a g er.
S a la r y r a n g e ,
a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 .
A s s i s t a n t m a n a g e r --------------------------------------------M a n a g e r __________________________________________
S p e c ia l a g e n t -------------------------------------------------------S a la r y ra n g e ,
a verage,
M a n a g e r ------- -------------- ------------------------------------------C ie r k
S a la r y r a n g e ,
a ve ra ge ,
J a n ito r.

S u p p lie s a n d m a t e r i a ls _______________
C o m m u n ic a t i o n se r v ic e :
T e le g r a p h s e r v i c e ______________
T e le p h o n e s e r v ic e ______________

0 50 0
051 0

34

2 8 ,4 1 9

8,00
6 2

2, S67
2 ,4 0 0
20
,2 0
2 ,5 0 0
1,908

2,600
2,367
2 ,4 0 0
20
,2 0
2 ,5 0 0
1,908

8,000
2,550
2,867
2 ,4 0 0
20
,2 0
2 ,5 0 0
1,900

1 ,9 4 0
1, 860

1 ,9 4 0
1, 860

1, 920
1 ,8 6 0

Salaries and Expenses, United States Housing Corporation—
Salaries and expenses: For officers, clerks, and other employees,
and for contingent and miscellaneous expenses, in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere, including blank books, maps, stationery,
file cases, towels, ice, brooms, soap, freight and express charges,
communication service, travel expense, printing and binding not
to exceed $150, and all other miscellaneous items and expenses not
included in the foregoing and necessary to collect and account for
the receipts from the sale of properties and the receipts from the
operation of unsold properties of the United States Housing Cor­
poration, the Bureau of Industrial Housing and Transportation,
property commandeered by the United States through the Secretary
of Labor, and to collect the amounts advanced to transportation
facilities and others; for payment of special assessments and other
utility, municipal, State, and county charges or assessments unpaid
by purchasers, and which have been assessed against property in
which the United States Housing Corporation has an interest, and
to defray expenses incident to foreclosing mortgages, conducting

417

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

sales under deeds of trusts or reacquiring title or possession of real
property under default proceeding, including attorney fees, witness
fees, court costs, charges, and other miscellaneous expenses; for the
maintenance and repair of houses, buildings, and improvements
which are unsold; in all, $15,000: Provided, That no person shall
be employed hereunder at a rate of compensation exceeding $4,900
per annum, and*only one person may be employed at that rate:
Provided f urther, That no part of the appropriations heretofore
made and available for expenditure by the United States Housing
Corporation shall be expended for the purposes for which appro­
priations are made herein [ : Provided further. That the directors o;
the United States Housing Corporation of New York and the
United States Housing Corporation of Pennsylvania, may, with
the approval of the Secretary of Labor, appoint the chief clerk, or
other officer of the Department of Labor, to act as their President,
or as their immediate representative in charge of administrative
work, such departmental officer to serve without compensation in
addition to the salary of his official position, and the directors of
these corporations may in like manner designate the disbursing
clerk for the Department of Labor to act in a similar capacity for
the corporations, and after such designation has been made all
funds coming into the hands of said disbursing clerk shall be treated
as funds of the United States to be accounted for under his official
bon d] (acts M a y 16, 1918, vol. 1+0, p. 550 , sec. 1; June 1 , 1918 ,
+
vol. 1+0, p. 595 , sec. 1; July 8, 1918, vol. 1+0, p. 821, sec. 1; July 11,
1919, vol. 1+1, p. 55, sec. 1; July 19, 1919, vol. 1+1, p. 222, sec. 5 ;
Mar. 21, 1922, vol. 1+2, p. 1+68, sec. 5 ; Apr. 19, 1930, vol. 1+6, p. 237;
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1861+).

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $15,000

Appropriated 1932, $15,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-_
Director
_____________ _______
Vice president and counsel________- Assistant director________
___ ___
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
Fiscal supervisor_. . . .
. _. __
Accountant__________ _ ________
_
Law clerk___________ _
___
Auditor__ _______________ __ .
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-.
Disbursing clerk _____ . _ . . _ . .
____________
Bookkeeper - _
Clerk-stenographer
_ _______
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,0S0-$1,380; average, $1,230
Janitor-messenger.
Total number of positions________
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1
932
Decrease in force, net______ $17,950
Decrease in salaries___ _
200
Total decrease_________
18,150
Deduct savings____ _ _____ ...
Net personal services, departmental. „
69219—31------ 27




Estimated,
1
932

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$4,800

1

$4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

8,200

1

8,200

1

3,200
1,700

8

1,700

1
2

1,800
1,650

1
2

1,800
1,650

8

2

$4,950

4

13,100

13,100

5

3,200

13,100

13,100

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 3
93

’ PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Collector.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800
Collector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Collector.
Total number of positions _______
Total permanent salaries, field service.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1 2
93
Decrease in force---------------- $5,700
Deduct savings__
___ _
Net permanent personal services,
field..
___________________
0 Personal services, net____ ________
1

5,000
4,900

1
1
1
1
1
1

3,600
3,600
3,300
3,300
1,920
1,920

3

1,527
1,050

1
1

31, 250

3,147
28,103

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
0.5 $1,200

1

1 400
,

1

1

$1, 400

1,400

1,400
1, 600

1.5

$1, 400

1
1

1

2,388

4

7,100
21
7

1,400
1 , 50
4 0

1,400
14,500

6, 82
9
3 932
4,

75
9
5
15
6
5
125

7
5
9
5
165
5
15
2

1
0
25
500

10
25
5
00

1
50
382
1,098
4
1
18
2
292
45
492
1
8

15,000

15,000

3 5
7, 78
+125
+11,247

15,000

15,000

48,950

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
0
7
08
1
1
1
2
1
3
3
0

Supplies and materials___ ____ ____
Communication service___ ________
Travel expenses____________ ____
Transportation of things___ _______
Printing and binding_____________
Rents________ ________________
Repairs and alterations_____ _____
Special and miscellaneous_____ ____
Equipment_____ ______________
Total other expenditures_________
Grand total________ _ ______
Add amount transferred to Federal
Board for Vocational Education____
Unobligated balance_____________
Total estimate or appropriation.......

8,450

1
1

1

1

Salaries and Expenses, United States Housing Corporation— Con.

2, 6
46

Sec. 2. When specifically approved by the [head of any of the
executive departments provided for herein,] Secretary of Labor,
transfers may be made between the appropriations in this Act
under the respective jurisdiction of any bureau, office, institution,
or service, [including any appropriations for the Foreign Service
under the Department of State,] in order to meet increases in
compensation resulting from the reallocation by the Personnel
Classification Board of positions under any such organization unit.
Any such transfers shall be reported to Congress in the annual
Budget.
N o t e .—
No transfers were made under the provisions of the above paragraph during
the fiscal year 1931.
Total Department of Labor, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $14,488,397

Appropriated 1932, $14,994,200




ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS REQUIRED FOR THE SERVICE OF THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1933
C H A P T E R V I I I .— N A V Y

-OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

DEPARTM ENT

P a y , Miscellaneous— Continued.

Pay, Miscellaneous—

For commissions and interest; transportation of funds, includ­
ing the cost of insurance on shipments of money by registered mail
when necessary; exchange; for traveling expenses of civilian em­
ployees, including not to exceed $3,000 for the expenses of attend­
ance, at home and abroad, upon meetings of technical, professional,
scientific, and other similar organizations when, in the judgment
of the Secretary of the Navy, such attendance would be of benefit
in the conduct of the work of the Navy Department; not to exceed
$2,000 for the part-time or intermittent employment in the District
of Columbia or elsewhere of such experts and at such rates of
compensation as may be contracted for by and in the discretion
of the Secretary of the Navy; actual expenses of officers and mid­
shipmen while on shore-patrol duty, including the hire of auto­
mobiles when necessary for the use of shore-patrol detachments;
hire of launches or other small boats in Asiatic waters; for rent of
buildings and offices not in navy yards; expenses of courts-martial,
including law and reference books, prisoners and prisons, and
courts of inquiry, boards of inspection, examining boards, with
clerks, and witnesses’ fees, and traveling expenses and costs;
expenses of naval[-defense] districts; for promoting accident
prevention and safety for civilian employees in shore establishments
of the Navy; stationery and recording; religious books; newspapers
and periodicals for the naval service; all advertising of the Navy
Department and its bureaus (except advertising for recruits for the
Bureau of Navigation); copying; ferriage; tolls; cost of suits;
relief of vessels in distress; recovery of valuables from shipwrecks;
quarantine expenses; reports; professional investigation; cost of
special instruction at home and abroad, including maintenance of
students and attachés and not to exceed $9,750 for allowances for
living quarters, including heat, fuel, and light, as authorized by the
Act approved June 26, 1930 [(4 6 Stat., p. 818)] (U. S. C ., Supp.
I V , title 5, sec. 118a ) ; information from abroad and at home, and the
collection and classification thereof; all charges pertaining to the
Navy Department and its bureaus for ice for the cooling of drinking
water on shore (except at naval hospitals), and not to exceed
$175,000 for telephone rentals and tolls, telegrams and cablegrams;
postage, foreign and domestic, and post-office box rentals; for
necessary expenses for interned persons and prisoners of war under
the jurisdiction of Navy Department, including funeral expenses
for such interned persons or prisoners of war as may die while under
such jurisdiction, and for payment of claims for damages as pro­
vided in the Act making appropriations for the naval service for the
fiscal year 1920, approved July 11, 1919 (U. S. C., title 34, sec. 600);
and other necessary and incidental expenses; in all, [$1,555,500]
$1,497,000: Provided, That no part of this appropriation shall be
available for the expense of any naval district unless the com­
mandant thereof shall be also the commandant of a navy yard,
naval training station, or naval operating base: Provided further,
That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation^ under the
direction of the Secretary of the Navy, for clerical, inspection, and
messenger service in navy yards and naval stations, for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1932, shall not exceed $530,000] for employees

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
1
932

Communication service.................. .
Travel expenses_________________
Transportation of things (service)____
Advertising and publication of notices
(service)._____ _ _____________
Maintenance of shore stations.... ........
M
iscellaneous operating expenses____
Total________________________
Savings and postponements._____ _
Unobligated balance ____ __ _
_
Deduct amount transferred from In­
dividual records, Civil Service re­
tirement, etc_______ ___ __ _
_

$180,000
169,500
2,000
6,200
706, 750
432,550
1,497,000

$182,000
168,250
2,000
6 200
,
669,750
478, 800
1 5 000
, 07,
+48, 500

Total estim or appropriation____
ate

05
06
07
09
1
4
1
6

1 497, 000
,

1 5 500
, 55,

Actual,
1
931
$170,200
163,150
1,000
6,600
649,894
466, 793
1,457,637
+82,363
-15,000
1 525, 000
,

Contingent, Navy —

For all emergencies and extraordinary expenses, exclusive of
personal services in the Navy Department or any O its subordinate
x
bureaus or offices at Washington, District of Columbia, arising at
home or abroad, but impossible to be anticipated or classified, to be
expended on the approval and authority of the Secretary of the
Navy, and for such purposes as he may deem proper, and for ex­
amination of estimates for appropriations and of naval activities
in the field for any branch of the naval service, [$30,000] $25,000
(act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1432).

Estimate 1933, $25,000

Appropriated 1932, $30,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

06 Travel expenses.................. .............
1 Miscellaneous operating charges........ .
6
Total........ .......... ...................... .
Unobligated balance______________
Total estim or appropriation........
ate

Estimated,
1932

$1,500
23,500
25,000

$1,500
28,500
30,000

25,000

30,000

Actual,
1 1
93
$1,500
20,500
22,000
+8,000
3 000
0,

State Marine Schools, Act March 4, 1911—

To reimburse the State of California, $25,000; the State of
Massachusetts, $25,000; the State of New York, $25,000; and the
State of Pennsylvania, $25,000, for expenses incurred in the main­
tenance and support of marine schools in such States as provided
in the Act authorizing the establishment of marine schools, and so
forth, approved March 4, 1911 (U. S. C., title 34, sec. 1121), and for

assigned to group I V (b) and those performing similar services car­
ried under native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for
Civil Employees in the tield Service of the Navy Department shall
not exceed $570,000 (act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1431, 1432).

the maintenance and repair of the vessels loaned by the United States
to the said States for use in connection with such State Marine Schools,
$167,600; in all, [$100,000] $267,600 (U. S. C., title 34, sec. 1121;
act Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1432).

Estimate 1933, $1,497,000

Estimate 1933, $267,600




Appropriated 1932, $1,555,500

Appropriated 1932, $100,000
419

420

THE BU DGET,

State Marine Schools, Act March 4i 1911 — Continued.

1933

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION
Recreation for Enlisted M en , Navy —

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1
931

12 Repairs to ships equipage............
16 M
iscellaneous operating charges__
30 Equipage of naval vessels______

$7,800
100,000
159,800

$100,000

$100,000

Total estimate or appropriation........

267,600

100,000

100,000

For the recreation, amusement, comfort, contentment, and
health of the Navy, including subscriptions to newspapers, to be
expended in the discretion of the Secretary of the Navy, under such
regulations as he* may prescribe, [$400,000] $368,000 : Provided,
That the [am ount paid from this appropriation for personal serv­
ices of field employees,] sum to be paid out of this appropriation for
employees assigned to group I V (b) and those performing similar
services carried under native and alien schedules in the Schedule of
Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Depart­
ment, exclusive of temporary services, shall not exceed $36,000 (act
Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1433).

Estimate 1933, $368,000

Care of Lepers , etc., Island of Guam—

Naval station, island of Guam: For maintenance and care of
lepers, special patients, and for other purposes, including cost of
transfer of lepers from Guam to the island of Culion, in the Philip­
pines, and their maintenance, [ $ 22,0003 $20,000; for educational
purposes, [$16,000] $15,000; in all, [$38,000] $35,000 (act Feb. 28,

Appropriated 1932, $400,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$368,000

$400,000

368, 000

400,000

3 000
68,

400,000

Actual,
19 1
3

1931, vol. 46, p. 1432).

Estimate 1933, $35,000

Appropriated 1932, $38,000

1 Maintenance and operation of shore stations: Expenditures—
4
1933, $35,000;
1932, $38,000; 1931, $35,000.

1 Miscellaneous operating charges_____
6
30 Equipage of naval vessels_________
Grand total______________ ____
Unobligated balance___________ _
_
Total estimate or appropriation........

Repairs Due to Hurricane Damages, American Samoa —

Operation and Conservation of Naval Petroleum Reserves—

To enable the Secretary of the Navy to carry out the pro­
visions contained in the Act approved June 4, 1920 (U. S. C., title
34, sec. 524), requiring him to conserve, develop, use, and operate
the naval petroleum reserves, [$160,000] $80,000, of which
amount not to exceed $15,000 shall be available for [clerical,
technical, and custodial services of field employees,] employees
assigned to group I V (b) and those performing similar services
carried under native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for
Civil Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Department and of
which [$60,000] $5,000 shall be available exclusively [t o complete]
for repairs to shut-in wells, Naval Petroleum Reserve Numbered
C O 3 : Provided, That out of any sums appropriated for naval

purposes by this Act any portion thereof, not to exceed $10,000,000,
shall be available to enable the Secretary of the Navy to protect
Naval Petroleum Reserve Numbered 1, established by Executive
order of September 2, 1912, pursuant to the Act of June 25, 1910
(U. S. C., title 43, secs. 141-143), by drilling wells and performing
any work incident thereto, of which amount not to exceed $100,000
shall be available for [clerical, technical, and custodial services of
field employees] employees assigned to group I V (b) and those performing similar services carried under native and alien schedules in
the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the
Navy Department: Provided further, That no part of the sum made

available for the protection of this property shall be expended if a
satisfactory agreement can be made with adjoining landowners to
not drill offset wells for the purpose of producing oil (U. S. C.,
title 34, sec. 524; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 34, sec. 524a; act Feb. 28,
1931 , vol. 46, p . 1433).

Appropriated 1932, $160,000
Expenditures and obligations
Actual,
13
91

Estimated,
1933
16 Miscellaneous operating charges__
Add amount transferred to Geo­
logical Survey, Department of
the Interior_______________
Savings and postponements____
Unobligated balance____ _____
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1932

$30,000

$52,000

+50,000

+50,000
+58, 000

For continuous-service certificates, commissions, warrants,
diplomas, discharges, good-conduct badges, and medals for men and
boys; purchase of gymnastic apparatus; transportation of effects
of deceased officers, nurses, and enlisted men of the Navy, and of
officers and men of the Naval Reserve who die while on duty; books
for training apprentice seamen and landsmen; packing boxes and
materials; books and models; stationery; and other contingent
expenses and emergencies arising under cognizance of the Bureau of
Navigation, unforeseen and impossible to classify, [$10,000] $9,000
(act Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1483).
Estimate 1933, $9,000
Appropriated 1932, $10,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

16 , 000
0

Total, Secretary’s office, annual appropriations, general
fund:

$1,000
8,150

$1, 300
9,298

Total_________ ___ __________
Savings and postponements....... .
Unobligated balance______ ____
Total estimate or appropriation____

9 000
,

9,150
+850

9 000
,

1 , 000
0

1 , 598
0
+3,802
1 , 400
4

Gunnery and Engineering Exercises, Bureau of Navigation—

For trophies and badges for excellence in gunnery, target prac­
tice, engineering exercises, and for economy in fuel consumption to
be awarded under such rules as the Secretary of the Navy may
formulate; for the purpose of recording, classifying, compiling, and
publishing the rules and results; for the establishment and main­
tenance of shooting galleries, target houses, targets, and ranges; for
hiring established ranges, and for transporting equipment to and
from ranges; entrance fees in matches for the rifle team, and special
equipment therefor, [$50,000] $48,500 (act Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 46,
pp. 1433 , 1484).
Estimate 1933, $48,500
Appropriated 1932, $50,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9
1 Maintenance and operation of shore
4
_
stations_ ___________ _______
1 M
6 iscellaneous operating charges. _ .
TotaL___ _______________ ___ _
Unobligated balance___ __________
Total estimate or appropriation...... .

Estimate 1933, $1,904,600




Appropriated 1932, $1,883,500

Actual
1 31
9

$ , 000
1
8 000
,

+45, 000
+703
1 5 000
7.

Estimated,
1
932

07 Transportation of things (service)____
1 Miscellaneous operating charges. ... - 6

$129, 297

80,000

732,000

Contingent, Bureau of Navigation—

Repairs and alterations: Expenditures—1931, $30,000.

Estimate 1933, $80,000

$389,872
332, 000
721,872
+10,128

Estimated,
1 32
9

Actual,
13
91

$27, 660
2 840
0,

$26,150
23,850

$19, 857
26,443

48, 500

5 000
0,

48, 500

5 000
0,

46, 300
+650
46,950

421

N A V Y DEPARTMENT
Instruments and Supplies, Bureau of Navigation—-

For supplies for seamen’s quarters; and for the purchase of all
other articles of equipage at home and abroad; and for the pay­
ment of labor in equipping vessels therewith and manufacture of
such articles in the several navy yards; all pilotage and towage
of ships of war; canal tolls, wharfage, dock and port charges, and
other necessary incidental expenses of a similar nature; services
and materials in repairing, correcting, adjusting, and testing com­
passes on shore and on board ship; nautical and astronomical instru­
ments and repairs to same; libraries for ships of war, professional
books, school books, and papers; maintenance of gunnery and other
training classes; compasses, compass fittings, including binnacles,
tripods, and other appendages of ship’s compasses; logs and other
appliances fbr measuring the ship’s way and leads and other appli­
ances for sounding; photographs, photographic instruments and
materials, printing outfit and materials; music and musical instru­
ments; and for the necessary civilian electricians for gyrocompass
testing and inspection; in all, [$776,091] $553,000 : Provided, That
the sum to be paid out of this appropriation [under the direction
of the Secretary of the Navy for clerical, drafting, inspection, care­
taker (chronometer), and messenger service for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1932, shall not exceed $33,820.] for employees
assigned to group IV (b) and those performing similar services carried
under native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil
Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Department shall not
exceed $54,000 (act Feb . 28, 1931 , vol. 46, V • 1434)-

Estimate 1933, $553,000

Appropriated 1932, $776,091
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

1 Repairs to ships’ equipage_____ ____
2
1 Maintenance and operation of shore
4
stations________ ____ ________
1 Maintenance and operation of fleet___
5
30 Equipage of naval vessels_______ ...
Total___________________ ____
Savings and postponements., ______
Unobligated balance_ ___________
_
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

$169,876
31,423
180,643
171,058
553,000

$170,000
31,423
188,420
384,748
774, 5 1
9
+1, 500

$192,474

553, 000

776,091

5 000
92,

32,228
216,620
143,253
584, 5 5
7

For hydrographic surveys, including the pay of the necessary
hydrographic surveyors, cartographic draftsmen, and recorders, and
for the purchase of nautical books, charts, and sailing directions,
[$86,600] $65 ,000: Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this
appropriation for employees assigned to group IV (b) and those per­
forming similar services carried under native and alien schedules in
the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the
Navy Department shall not exceed $27,000 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 457;
act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. J+6, p. 1484).

Estimate 1933, $65,000
Appropriated 1932, $86,600
16 Miscellaneous operating charges: Expenditures—1933, $65,000; 1932, $86,000
(savings and postponements, $600); 1931, $84,127 (unobligated balance, $1,673).
Naval Training Stations, Bureau of Navigation—

For maintenance, including labor and material, heat, light,
water, general care, repairs, and improvements; school books; and
all other incidental expenses for the naval training stations that
follow:
San Diego, California, [$190,000] $173,800;
Est. 1933, $173,800
App. 1932, $190,000
Newport, Rhode Island, [$271,000] $265,000;
Est. 1933, $265,000
App. 1932, $271,000
Great Lake?, Illinois, [$275,000] $259,300;
App. 1932, $275,000

Hampton Roads, Virginia, [$235,000] $281,000 ;
Est. 1933, $231,000
App. 1932, $235,000
Provided , That the amount to be paid out of each of the fore­
going sums [under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy for
clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1932] for employees assigned to group IV (b)
and those performing similar services carried under natiie and alien




$7,500; for Newport, $10,000; for Great Lakes, $14,500; and for
Hampton Roads, $5,500 (acts Aug. 7, 1882 , vol. 22 , p. 324; June 15,
1917, vol. 40, p . 208; July 11, 1919, vol. 41, V ■ 145; Feb. 28, 1981 ,
vol. 40, p • 1484)Total, naval training stations, Bureau of Navigation:
Estimate 1933, $929,100

Appropriated 1932, $971,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
1
932

Actual,
13
91

San Diego, Calif.:
1 Maintenance and operation of shore
4
stations.___ ________________
Savings and postponements_______
Unobligated balance............. ............

$173,800

$189,650
+350

$178, 200

Total estimate or appropriation_ A
_ -

173,800

190,000

180,000

Newport, R. I.:
1 Maintenance and operation of shore
4
stations___________ ________
Savings and postponements...........
Unobligated balance______ ____

2 000
65,

270, 500
+500

2 9 467
3,

Total estimate or appropriation____

265,000

271, 000

259, 300

274,850
+150

259, 300

2 000
75,

231,000

234,850
+150

231,000

235, 000

Great Lakes, 1 1
1 .:
1 Maintenance and operation of shore
4
stations____________________
Savings and postponements....... .....
Unobligated balance___ _________ Total estimate or appropriation.......
Hampton Roads, Va.:
1 Maintenance and operation of shore
4
stations----------------------- ------ Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance_____________
Total estimate or appropriation____

+1,800

+533
2 000
40,
2 881
78,
+11
279, 000
2 767
34,
+233
235,000

+7,~425

Ocean and Lake Surveys, Bureau of Navigation—

Est. 1933, $259,300

schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field
Seriice of the Navy Department shall not exceed for San Diego,

Organizing the Naval Reserve—

For expenses of organizing, administering, and recruiting the
Naval Reserve and Naval Militia; pay and allowances of officers
and enlisted men of the Naval Reserve when employed on author­
ized training duty; mileage for officers while traveling under orders
to and from training duty; transportation of enlisted men to and
from training duty, and subsistence and transfers en route, or cash
in lieu thereof; subsistence of enlisted men during the actual
period of training duty; subsistence of officers and enlisted men
of the Fleet Naval Reserve while performing authorized training
or other duty without pay; pay, mileage, and allowances of officers
of the Naval Reserve and pay, allowances, and subsistence of
enlisted men of the Naval Reserve when ordered to active duty in
connection with the instruction, training, and drilling of the Naval
Reserve; pay of officers and enlisted men of the Fleet Naval Reserve
for the performance of drills or other equivalent instruction or
duty, or appropriate duties, and administrative duties, exclusive,
however, of pay, allowances, or other expenses on account of
members of any class of the Naval Reserve incident to their being
given flight training unless, as a condition precedent, they shall have
been found bj^ such agency as the Secretary of the Navy may desig­
nate physically and psychologically qualified to serve as pilots of
naval aircraft, [$4,620,835] $3,840,000, of which amount not more
than $160,000 shall be available for maintenance and rental of
armories, including pay of necessary janitors, and for wharfage, not
more than $81,000 shall be available for [clerical and messenger
services for Naval Reserve administration in naval station, and
districts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932,"¡employeesassigned
to group I V (b) and those performing similar services carried under
native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees
in the Field Service of the Navy Department, not [less] more than
[$906,156] $575,079 shall be available, in addition to other appro­

priations, for aviation material, equipment, fuel, and rental of
hangars, and not more than [$575,839] $468,906 shall be available,
in addition to other appropriations, for fuel and the transportation
thereof, and for all other expenses in connection with the main­
tenance, operation, repair, and upkeep of vessels assigned for
training the Naval Reserve (U. S. C., title 34, sec. 751; act Feb .
28, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1434, 1435).
Estimate 1933, $3,840,000

Appropriated 1932, $4,620,835

422

THE BUDGET,

Organizing the Naval Reserve— Continued.

Naval War College, Bureau of Navigation—

Expenditures and obligations
Actual,
13
91

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$2,346,123

$2,565,498

$2,651,306

Subsistence and support of persons___
Travel expenses...............................
Repairs to vessels. ..........................
Maintenance and operation of shore
stations
____ _____________
15 Maintenance and operation of fleet___

$240,655
136,518
258,475
160,000
698,229

$245,805
133,014
260,742
160,000
1,029,306

$287,699
137,317
410,845
160,000
1,023, 652

Total other expenditures___ _____

1,493,877

1,828,867

2,019,513

Grand total_______ ___________
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance _____________
Total estimate or appropriation------

3,840,000

4,394,365
+226,470

4, 670,819

3,840,000

4,620,835

0 Personal services....................... .....
1
OTHER EXPENDITURES

03
06
1
2
1
4

1933

+49,181
4,720,000

For maintenance of the Naval War College on Coasters Harbor
Island, including care of grounds, [$106,958] $105,000; services of a
professor of international law, $2,000; services of civilian lecturers,
rendered at the War College, $2,000; care and preservation of the
library, including the purchase, binding, and repair of books of
reference and periodicals, including subscriptions to newspapers,
$5,000; for contingencies of the president of the Naval War College,
to be expended in his discretion, not exceeding $1,000; in all,
[$116,958] $115,000: Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this
appropriation [under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy for
clerical inspection, drafting, and messenger service for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1932, shall not exceed $73,000] for employees
assigned to group IV {b) and those performing similar services carried
under native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil
Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Department shall not exceed
$73,000 (act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1436.)

Estimate 1933, $115,000

Appropriated 1932, $116,958
Expenditures and obligations

Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps—

For the procurement, maintenance, and issue, under such reg­
ulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Navy, to
institutions at which one or more units of the Naval Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps are established, of such means of trans­
portation, books, supplies, tentage, equipment, and uniforms as he
may deem necessary, and all other miscellaneous items, including
cleaning and laundering of uniforms and clothing at camps or on
board ship; and to pay commutation in lieu of uniforms at a rate
to be fixed annually by the Secretary of the Navy; for transporting
supplies and equipment from place of issue to the several institu­
tions, training camps, and ships and return of same to place of
issue whe# necessary; for the establishment and maintenance of
camps of instruction, and schools on ships for the further practical
instruction of members of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training
Corps, and for transporting members of such corps to and from
camps, ships, or other designated places of instruction, and to
subsist them while traveling to and from such camps or ships and
while remaining therein so far as appropriations will permit or, in
lieu of transporting them to and from such camps or ships and sub­
sisting them while en route, to pay them travel allowance at the
rate of 5 cents per mile for the distance by the shortest usually
traveled route from the places from which they are authorized to
proceed to the camp or ship and for the return journey thereto,
and to pay the return travel pay in advance of the actual perform­
ance of the travel; for pay of students attending advanced camps
or advanced schools on ships at the rate prescribed for enlisted
men of the seventh pay grade; for the payment of commutation of
subsistence to members of the senior division of the Naval Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps, at a rate not exceeding the cost of the
commuted ration of the Navy; for medical and hospital treatment,
subsistence until furnished transportation, and transportation
when fit for travel to their homes of members of the Naval Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps injured in line of duty while at camps of
instruction or on ships; and for the cost of preparation and trans­
portation to their homes and burial expenses of the remains of the
members of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps who die
while attending camps of instruction or on ships; and for the cost of
maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicles, [$130,000] $120,000: Provided, That uniforms
and other equipment or material issued to the Naval Reserve
Officers' Training Corps in accordance with law may be furnished
from surplus or reserve stocks of the Navy without payment from
this appropriation, except for actual expenses incurred in the man­
ufacture or issue: Provided further, That in no case shall the amount
paid from this appropriation for uniforms, equipment, or material
furnished to the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps from stocks
under the control of the Navy be in excess of the price current at
the time the issue is made (U . S. C ., title 34, sec. 821; act Feb. 28,

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

1 Maintenance and operation of shore
4
stations________ ____________
Savings and postponements_______
Unobligated balance______ ___ ___

$115,000

$116,808
+150

Total estimate or appropriation____

115,000

116,958

Total, Bureau of
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $6,047,600

Navigation,

annual

Actual,
1 1
93
$114,711
+289
115,000

appropriations,

Appropriated 1932, $7,161,484

Permanent appropriation:
Naval Home, Philadelphia, P a .—

For pay of employees at rates of pay to be fixed by the Secre­
tary of the Navy, $86,525;
Maintenance: For water rent, heating, and lighting; cemetery,
burial expenses, and headstones; general care and improvements of
grounds, buildings, walls, and fences; repairs to power-plant equip­
ment, implements, tools, and furniture, and purchase of the same;
music in chapel and entertainments for beneficiaries; stationery,
books, and periodicals; transportation of indigent and destitute
beneficiaries to the Naval Home, and of sick and insane benefi­
ciaries, their attendants and necessary subsistence for both, to and
from other Government hospitals; employment of such beneficiaries
in and about the Naval Home as may be authorized by the Secre­
tary of the Navy, on the recommendation of the governor; support
of beneficiaries and all other contingent expenses, including the
[purchase and exchange of one five-ton dump truck, and the]
maintenance, repair, and operation of two motor-propelled vehicles,
and one motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle, to be used
only for official purposes, [$109,435] $98,475;
In all, Naval Home, [$195,960] $185,000, which sum shall be
paid out of the income from the naval pension fund ( U . S. C.,
title 24, sec. 14; ad Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. i 486).

Note — accordance with section 5 of the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial
In
Appropriation Act, approved July 1 1914 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 78), it is estimated that
6,
there will be required $400 for the motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles for the
Naval Home.
For expenses of the Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
as authorized in the annual Naval Act, to be paid from the interest
on the Navy pension fund (detailed estimate above) ( U . S. C.f
title 24, sec. 6 ; act M ar . 1 , 1869, vol. 15, p. 277).
Estimate 1933, $185,000

Appropriated 1932, $196,920

1931, vol. 46, pp. 1435, 1436).

Estimate 1933, $120,000

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $130,000

03 Subsistence and support of persons____
06 Travel expenses_______ _________
1 Miscellaneous operating charges.........
6
Total__________ ______ ______
Savings and postponements _______Unobligated balance. _. _________
Total estimate or appropriation..




Estimated,
1932

$51,437
18,606
49,957

$47,309
20,702
51,989

Actual,
1 1
93
$33,700
9,180
44,440

120,000

120,000
+10,000

87,320
+42, 680

120,000

130,000

13 , 000
0

Actual,
1 1
93

Estimated,
1
933

Estimated,
1
932

14 Maintenance and operation of shore
stations_______ ______________
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance___ _________

$185,000

$191,960
+4,960

$179,259

Total estimate or appropriation____

185,000

196,920

189,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

9 71
, 4

Total, Bureau of Navigation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $6,232,600

Appropriated 1932, $7,358,404

423

N A V Y DEPARTMENT

Special fund:
Navy Fines and Forfeitures—

Indefinite appropriation of the receipts from fines and for­
feitures imposed by naval courts-martial, applicable for payment
for transportation of discharged prisoners to their homes, the bal­
ance not required for such payment to be transferred to the naval
hospital fund ( X . S. C., title 84, sec. 962).
J
Estimate 1933, $40,000
Appropriated 1932, $70,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
19
33
06 Travel expenses__________ _____
1 Miscellaneous operating charges_____
6
Total_______________________
Savings and postponements___ _
_
Unobligated balance______________
Total estimate or appropriation.......

Estimated,
1 32
9

$35,000
5,000

$45,000
5,000
50,000
+20,000

40,000
40,000

70,000

Ordnance, 1931, $34,000] ( X . S . C., title 5, sec. 429; act Feb. 28,
J
1931, vol. 4$, VV• I486, 1437).
Estimate 1933, $18,155,000
Appropriated 1932, $19,243,040
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
1
932

$567,600

$589,500

$533,552

7,399,400
1,113,100
570,800
9,083,300

7,304,788
1,795,433
584,964

12 Total repairs and alterations.............
1 Maintenance and operation of shore
4
stations_____ ________________
1 Maintenance and operation of the fleet.
5
1 Miscellaneous operating charges....... .
6
30 Equipage of naval vessels__________
32 Additions and improvements to shore
stations_____________________
34 Reserve stores on hand___ ________

7,226,100
994,100
504,700
8,724,900
3,310,600
1,947,400
* 755,400
1,915,100
652,200
281,800

2,989,140
1,959, 700
789,300
2,129,300

Total other expenditures................

1 , 587,400
7

1,371,000
281,800
18,603, 540

Grand total _______ _________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from the naval supply account fund
Savings and postponements...............

18,155,000

19,193,040

Total estimate or appropriation.......

18,155,000

1 , 2 040
9 43,

0 Personal services (not included in
1
objects below)...............................

Actual,
13
91

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Repairs and alterations:
1 9 Repairs to vessels_____ _____
21
1292 Changes and alterations to vessels.
1 9 Repairs to ships’ equipage ____
23

$35,390
11,431
46,821
+93,179
140,000

Total, Bureau of Navigation, general and special funds:
Estimate 1933, $6,272,600
Appropriated 1932, $7,428,404
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING
Engineering, Bureau of Engineering—■

For repairs, preservation, and renewal of machinery, auxiliary
machinery, and boilers of naval vessels, yard craft, and ships’
boats, distilling and refrigerating apparatus; repairs, preservation,
and renewals of electric interior and exterior signal communications
and all electrical appliances of whatsoever nature on board naval
vessels, except range finders, battle order and range transmitters
and indicators, and motors and their controlling apparatus used to
operate machinery belonging to other bureaus; searchlights and
fire-control equipments for antiaircraft defense at shore stations;
maintenance and operation of coast signal service and coastal
direction finder service; equipage, supplies, and materials under
the cognizance of the bureau required for the maintenance and
operation of naval vessels, yard craft, and ships’ boats; purchase,
installation, repair, and preservation of machinery, tools, and
appliances in navy yards and stations, accident prevention, pay
of classified field force under the bureau; incidental expenses for
naval vessels, navy yards, and stations, inspectors’ offices, the
engineering experiment station, such as photographing, technical
books and periodicals, stationery, and instruments; services,
instruments, machines and auxiliaries, apparatus, and supplies,
and technical books and periodicals necessary to carry on experi­
mental and research work; maintenance and equipment of build­
ings and grounds at the engineering experiment station, Annapolis,
Maryland; payment of part time or intermittent employment in
the District of Columbia or elsewhere of such scientists and technicists as may be contracted for by the Secretary of the Navy, in
his discretion, at a rate of pay not exceeding $20 per diem for any
person so employed; in all, [$19,243,040] $18,155,000, of which
[$750,000] $250,000 shall be available exclusively for the procure­
ment and installation of new tools and machinery for shops under
the cognizance of the Bureaus of Engineering and Construction
and Repair, and $90,000 shall be available exclusively, under such
ter ms and conditions as may be approved by the Secretary of the Navy,
fo r payment of the amount necessary to continue in effect the license
agreement entered into by the Navy Department, M a y 2, 1931, for
the use of certain inventions pertaining to radio control: Provided,

That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation [, under the
direction of the Secretary of the Navy, for clerical, drafting,
inspection, and messenger service in navy yards, naval stations,
and offices of United States inspectors of machinery and naval
material for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, shall not exceed
$1,644,340:] for employees assigned to group I V (b) and those per­
forming similar services carried under native and alien schedules in
the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of
the Navy Department shall not exceed $2,223,000 [ Provided further,

That in order to convert the United States ship Wyoming into a
training ship and the United States ship Utah into a target ship
and to permit the President to dispose of other vessels of the Navy
in such manner as in his judgment may be advisable in accordance
with the terms of the treaty for the limitation and reduction of
naval armament, signed at London on April 22, 1930, there shall
be available $779,000 of appropriations for the fiscal year 1931,
as follows: Engineering, Bureau of Engineering, 1931, $210,000;
Construction and Repair, Bureau of Construction and Repair,
1931, $535,000; and Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, Bureau of




Actual,
1 31
9

+50, 000

9,685,185
2,925,750
2,023,893
931,968
2,919,610
2,015, 57
4
240,868
2 742,848
0,
21,276,400
-1,000,000
20,276,400

Naval Research Laboratory—

For laboratory and research work and other necessary work of
the naval research laboratory for the benefit of the naval service,
including operation and maintenance of a laboratory, additions to
equipment necessary properly to carry on work in hand, mainte­
nance of buildings and grounds, temporary employment of such
scientific civilian assistants as may become necessary, and sub­
scriptions to technical periodicals, to be expended under the direc­
tion of the Secretary of the Navy, [$229,765] $218,000: Provided,
That [$15,000] $25,000 of this appropriation shall be available
for the temporary employment of civilian scientists and technicists
required on special problems: Provided further, That the sum to
be paid out of this appropriation [for technical, drafting, clerical,
and messenger service shall not exceed $100,000] for employees
assigned to group IV (b) and those performing similar services carried
under native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil
Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Department shall not
exceed $125,000, in addition to the amount authorized by the
preceding proviso (acts Aug. 29, 1916, vol. 39, p. 570; Mar. 4, 1917,
vol. 89, p. 1179; Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46 , pp. 1432, 1433).

Estimate 1933, $218,000

Appropriated 1932, $229,765
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Salaries and wages, temporary positions---$7,662
Net permanent personal services, field
(classified)____ __________________
101,979
Total number of positions________ 42
Total salaries__________ _______
1 6
09, 41
W
ages, shop force___ _______________
55,190
01 Personal services, field....... .......... .....
164,831

Actual,
1 31
9

$,*414
9
94, 739

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

36

104,153
70,412
1 , 565
74

$13,838
83, 523
31.8

97, 3
61
7 616
2,
1 9 977
6,

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
10
12
16
30

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies___
0220 Scientific and sundry supplies__
0290 Research materials....... ......... .
Total supplies and materials..............
Light, heat, and power......................
Repairs and alterations................ .....
M
iscellaneous operating charges....... .
Equipment............. .............. .........
Total other expenditures...... ..........
Grand total...... ...... .......... ..........
Unobligated balance......... ......... ......
Total estimate or appropriation____

2,000
5 700
,
1 , 882
6
2 582
4,
11,600
5,100
6,000
5 887
,
53.169
218, 000

2,000
6,700
17,400
26,100
11,600
4, 600
7,000
5,900
55, 200
2 765
29,

2 000
18,

229, 7
65

2,257
6,190
2,7
0 55
2 , 202
9
1 , 625
1
4 697
,
6,185
7 312
,
5 0
9, 21
228,998
+1, 002
2 000
30,

Total, Bureau of Engineering, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $18,373,000

Appropriated 1932, $19,472,805

424

THE BUDGET,

1933

BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR

BUREAU OF ORDNANCE

Construction and Repair, Bureau of Construction and Repair—

Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, Bureau of Ordnance—

For preservation and completion of vessels on the stocks and in
ordinary; purchase of materials and stores of all kinds; steam
steei ers, steam capstans, steam windlasses, and all other auxiliaries;
labor in navy yards and on foreign stations; accident prevention;
purchase of machinery and tools for use in shops; carrying on work
of experimental model tank and wind tunnel; designing naval ves­
sels; construction and repair of yard craft, lighters, and barges;
wear, tear, and repair of vessels afloat; general care and protec­
tion of the Navy in the line of construction and repair; incidental
expenses for vessels and navy yards, inspectors’ offices, such as
photogfaphing, books, professional magazines, plans, stationery,
and instruments for drafting room, and for pay of classified field
force under the bureau; services, instruments and apparatus,
supplies, and technical books and periodicals necessary to carry
on experimental and research work; for payment of part time or
intermittent employment in the District of Columbia, or elsewhere,
of such scientists and technicists as may be contracted for by the
Secretary of the Navy, in his discretion, at a rate of pay not
exceeding $20 per diem for any person so employed; for hemp, wire,
iron, and other materials for the manufacture of cordage, anchors,
cables, galleys, and chains; specifications for purchase thereof shall
be so prepared as shall give fair and free competition; canvas for
the manufacture of sails, awnings, hammocks, and other work;
interior appliances and tools for manufacturing purposes in navy
yards and naval stations; and for the purchase of all other articles
of equipage at home and abroad; and for the payment of labor in
equipping vessels therewith and manufacture of such articles in
the several navy yards; naval signals and apparatus, other than
electric, namely, signals, lights, lanterns, running lights, and lamps
and their appendages for general use on board ship for illuminating
purposes; and oil and candles used in connection therewith; bunting
and other material for making and repairing flags of all kinds; for
all permanent galley fittings and equipage; rugs, carpets, curtains,
and hangings on board naval vessels, ($18,057,500] $16,420,000, of
which [$750,000] $250,000 shall be available exclusively for the
procurement and installation of new tools and machinery for shops
under the cognizance of the Bureaus of Construction and Repair
and Engineering: Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this
appropriation [ , under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy,
for clerical, drafting, inspection, and messenger service in navy
yards, naval stations, and offices of superintending naval con­
structors for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, shall not exceed
$1,820,000.] for employees assigned to group I V (b) and those per­

For procuring, producing, preserving, and handling ordnance
material, for the armament of ships; for the purchase and manu­
facture of torpedoes and appliances; for the purchase and manufac­
ture of smokeless powder; for fuel, material, and labor to be used
in the general work under the cognizance of the Bureau of Ord­
nance; for furniture at naval ammunition depots, torpedo stations,
naval ordnance plants, and proving grounds; for technical books;
plant appliances as now defined by the “ Navy Classification of
Accounts” ; for machinery and machine tools; for accident pre­
vention; for experimental work in connection with the development
of ordnance material for the Navy; for maintenance of proving
grounds, powder factory, torpedo stations, gun factory, ammuni­
tion depots, and naval ordnance plants, and for target practice; not
to exceed $15,000 for minor improvements to buildings, grounds,
and appurtenances of a character which can be performed by reg­
ular station labor; for payment of part time or intermittent employ­
ment in the District of Columbia, or elsewhere, of such scientists
and technicists as may be contracted for by the Secretary of the
Navy in his discretion at a rate of pay not exceeding $20 per diem
for any person so employed; for the maintenance, repair, and opera­
tion of horse-drawn and motor-propelled freight and passengercarrying vehicles, to be used only for official purposes at naval
ammunition depots, naval proving grounds, naval ordnance plants,
and naval torpedo stations; for the pay of chemists, clerical, draft­
ing, inspection, and messenger service in navy yards, naval stations,
naval ordnance plants, and naval ammunition depots, and for care
and operation of schools [during the fiscal year 1932] at ordnance
stations at Indianhead, Maryland, Dahlgren, Virginia, and South
Charleston, West Virginia, [$11,930,585] $11,810,000: Provided,
That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation [under the
direction of the Secretary of the Navy for chemists, clerical, draft­
ing, inspection, watchmen, and messenger service in navy yards,
naval stations, naval ordnance plants, and naval ammunition
depots for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, shall not exceed
$1,028,000] for employees assigned to group I V (b) and those per­

forming similar services carried under native and alien schedules in
the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the
Navy Department shall not exceed $2,485,000 (U. S. C., title 5, sec.
429; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1437, 1438).

forming similar services carried under native and alien schedules in
the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the
Navy Department shall not exceed $1,315,000 ( U . S. C., title 5, sec.
429; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 14S8 , 1439).

[F o r purchase
$1,000,000.]

and

manufacture

smokeless

powder,

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $11,810,000

Appropriated 1932, $12,930,585
Expenditures and obligations

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $16,420,000

of

Appropriated 1932, $18,057,500

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1 31
9

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
01 Personal services.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

$290, 500

$327, 650

$304, 8 7
3

5, 344, 600
1,314,000
522,000

5 683,850
,
2,128,100
643, 200

5,284, 376
2, 329,902
509,631

7,180, 600

8,455,150

8,123, 90
9

Maintenance and operation of shore
stations:
Shore stations proper_____________
Vessels out of commission...___ ____

2, 919, 500
387, 700

2 644, 000
,
517, 600

2,494,430
423, 0
95

1 Total maintenance and operation of
4
shore stations_________________

3 307,200
,

3,161, 600

15
1
6
30
32

2,353,800
1,050,000
1 665,400
,
572,500

2,259,100
890,000
1 831, 5
,
00
1,075, 000
1 , 672,350
7
1 , 000, 000
8

2 917, 5
,
25
2,277,024
1,273, 7
77
1 342, 710
,
2,100,118

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Repairs and alterations:
1
291 Repairs to vessels___________
1292 Changes and alterations to vessels.
1
293 Repairs to ships’ equipage_____
1 Total repairs and alterations..
2

Maintenance and operation of the fleet..
Miscellaneous operating charges_____
Equipment naval vessels____ ___ _
Additions and improvements to shore
stations______________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total__________________
Deduct amount transferred from naval
supply account fund___ ________
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance_____________
Total estimate or appropriation.




16,129, 500
1 . 420, 000
6

+57, 5
00
1 , 420, 000
6

18,057, 500

18,035, 0
63
1 , 339,900
8

-1,000,000
+601, 400
1,9 30
7 41, 0

12
14
1
5
1
6
30
32
34

Repairs to ships’ equipage__ _____
Maintenance and operation of shore
stations_________________ __
Maintenance and operation of the fleet.
Miscellaneous operating charges_____
Equipage of naval vessels---- ---------Additions and improvements to shore
stations_______ _______________
Reserve stores on hand (equipage, am­
munition, etc., for issue to ships)___
Total___ _ _________________
_
Savings and postponements....... ........
Unobligated balance_
_ ________
Total estimate or appropriation.......

$550,000
3,895,400
177,400
2 440,900
,
3,000
3 800
5,
4, 707, 500
11,810,000

$660,000
3,944,100
1 2, 785
8
2 712, 750
,
3,000
155,000
5,207,365
12,865,000
+65, 585

11,810,000

12,930, 5
85

$616,300
4 056, 000
,
1 4 500
8,
2 698,000
,
3,200
200,000
5,090,000
12,848,000
+271,400
13,119, 400

Statem of passenger-carrying vehicles in service at ordnance stations, July 1,1931, for offi­
ent
cials and employees

Naval ammunition depots:
Hingham, Mass_____________________________ 2 5-passenger automobiles.
Iona Island, N. Y____ _______________________ 15-passenger automobile.
Lake Denmark, N. J_________________________ 3 5-passenger automobiles.
Fort Mifflin, Pa____ ________________________ 15-passenger automobile.
St. Juliens Creek, Va_______________ ___ ______1 5-passenger automobile.
Mare Island, Calif___ ___ ____________________ 15-passenger automobile.
Puget Sound, Wash_____ ____________________ 1 5-passenger automobile.
TTaw
thornp Npv
fl 2-passenger automobile.
Mawtnorne, JN ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 5_passenge r automobiles.
ev
Naval torpedo stations:
Newport, R. I______________________________ 1 5-passenger automobile.
Keyport, Wash_____________________________ 15-passenger automobile.
Navy mine depot, Yorktown, Va___________________ 3 5-passenger automobiles.
Naval ordnance plant, South Charleston, W. Va_______ 15-passenger automobile.
Naval powder factory, Indianhead, Md--------------------- {f
IStoSobU?'
Naval proving ground, Dahlgren, Va_____ _________ 3 5-passenger automobiles.
Estimate for maintenance, repair, and operation_______ $8,600.

N A V Y DEPARTMENT

BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS
P ay , Subsistence, and Transportation, Navy —

Pay of naval personnel: For pay and allowances prescribed
by law of officers on sea duty and other duty, and officers on
waiting orders, pay— [$30,886,052] $81,096,194; rental allowance,
[$6,081,474] $6,187,845; subsistence allowance [$3,727,648]
$8,728,404; in all, [$40,695,174] $40,961,948; officers on the
retired list, [$5,597,360] $5,800,410; for hire of quarters for officers
serving with troops where there are no public quarters belonging
to the Government, and where there are not sufficient quarters
possessed by the United States to accommodate them, and hire of
quarters for officers and enlisted men on sea duty at such times as
they may be deprived of their quarters on board ship due to repairs
or other conditions which may render them uninhabitable, $3,000;
pay of enlisted men on the retired list, [$3,580,110] $4,419,910;
extra pay to men reenlisting after being honorably discharged,
[$2,566,370] $2,480,225; interest on deposits by men, $3,000; pay
of petty officers, seamen, landsmen, and apprentice seamen,
including men in the engineer’s force and men detailed for duty
with the Fish Commission, enlisted men, men in trade schools, pay
of enlisted men of the Hospital Corps, extra pay to men for diving,
and cash prizes (not to exceed [$73,300] $71,500 ) for men [ o f ]
for excellence in gunnery, target practice, and engineering competi­
tions, [$66,600,000] $64,821,081, and, in addition, the Secretary of
the Treasury is authorized and directed, upon request of the Secretary
of the Navy, to make transfers during the fiscal year 1938 from the
clothing and small stores fund to this appropriation of sums aggre­
gating not to exceed $1,750,000; outfits for all enlisted men and

apprentice seamen of the Navy on first enlistment at not to exceed
$100 each, civilian clothing not to exceed $15 pei man to men given
discharges for bad conduct or undesirability or inaptitude, reim­
bursement in kind of clothing to persons in the Navy for losses in
cases of maiine or aircraft disasters or in the operation of water or
air borne craft, and the authorized issue of clothing and equipment
to the members of the Nurse Corps, [$1,422,728] $1,433,449; pay
of enlisted men undergoing sentence of court-martial [$162,932]
$134,596, and as many machinists as the President may from time
to time deem necessary to appoint; and apprentice seamen under
training at training stations and on board training ships, at the pay
prescribed by law, [$1,199,520] $990,420, pay and allowances of
the Nurse Coips, including assistant superintendents, directors, and
assistant directors— pay [$687,880] $613,900, rental allowance
[$18,240] $35,520, subsistence allowance [$21,960] $19,272; pay
retired list [$22,510] $47,641; in all, [$750,590] $716,838; rent of
quarters for members of the Nurse Corps; pay and allowances of
transferred and assigned men of the Fleet Naval Reserve,
[$10,264,216] $10,463,688; reimbursement for losses of property
as provided in the Act approved October 6, 1917 (U. S. C., title 34,
secs. 981, 982), as amended by the Act of March 3, 1927 (U. S. C.,
Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 34, sec. 983), $5,000; payment of six months’
death gratuity, $150,000; in all, [$133,000,000] $132,388,000;
Subsistence of naval personnel: For provisions and commuted
rations for enlisted men of the Navy, which commuted rations may
be paid to caterers of messes in case of death or desertion upon
orders of the commanding officers, at 50 cents per diem, and mid­
shipmen at 80 cents per diem, and commuted rations stopped on
account of sick in hospital and credited at the rate of 75 cents per
ration to the naval hospital fund; subsistence of men unavoidably
detained or absent from vessels to which attached under orders
(during which subsistence rations to be stopped on board ship and
no credit for commutation therefor to be given); quarters and sub­
sistence of men on detached duty; subsistence of members of the
Naval Reserve during period of active service; subsistence in kind
at hospitals and on board ship in lieu of subsistence allowance of
female nurses and Navy and Marine Corps general courts-martial
prisoners undergoing imprisonment with sentences of dishonorable
discharge from the service at the expiration of such confinement;
in all, [$16,502,216] $15,780,000;
Transportation and recruiting of naval personnel: For mileage
and actual and necessary expenses and per diem in lieu of subsist­
ence as authorized by law to officers of the Navy while traveling
under orders, including not to exceed $2,000 for the expenses of
attendance at home and abroad, upon meetings of technical, pro­
fessional, scientific, and other similar organizations, when, in the
judgment of the Secretary of the Navy, such attendance would be
of benefit in the conduct of the work of the Navy Department; for
mileage, at 5 cents per mile, to midshipmen entering the Naval
Academy while proceeding from their homes to the Naval Acadenw
69219— 31-------28




425

for examination and appointment as midshipmen, and not more
than $2,500 shall be available for transportation of midshipmen,
including reimbursement of traveling expenses while traveling under
orders after appointment as midshipmen; for actual traveling
expenses of female nurses; for travel allowance or for transporta­
tion and subsistence as authorized by law of enlisted men upon
discharge; transportation of enlisted men and apprentice seamen
and applicants for enlistment at home and abroad, with subsistence
and transfers en route, or cash in lieu thereof; transportation to
their homes, if residents of the United States, of enlisted men and
apprentice seamen discharged on medical survey, with subsistence
and transfers en route, or cash in lieu thereof; transportation of
sick or insane enlisted men and apprentice seamen and insane
supernumerary patients to hospitals, with subsistence and transfers
en route, or cash in lieu thereof; apprehension and delivery of
deserters and stragglers, and for railway guides and other expenses
incident to transportation; expenses of recruiting for the naval
service; rent of rendezvous and expenses of maintaining the same;
advertising for and obtaining men and apprentice seamen; actual
and necessary expenses in lieu of mileage to officers on duty with
traveling recruiting parties; transportation of dependents of officers
and enlisted men; expenses of funeral escorts of naval personnel;
in all, [$4,538,654] $4,562,000;
In all, for pay, subsistence, and transportation of naval per­
sonnel, [$154,040,870] $152,725,000, of which sum $1,000,000
shall be immediately available, and the money herein specifically
appropriated, or transferred from the clothing and small stores’ fund
to this appropriation as herein authorized, for “ Pay, subsistence,
and transportation of naval personnel,” shall be disbursed and
accounted for in accordance with existing law and shall constitute
one fund: Provided, [T h at the appropriation “ Pay, subsistence,
and transportation, Navy, 1931,” shall be available for the pay
and allowances of all officers commissioned in accordance with
law, and shall be available to pay one year’s sea pay to surplus
graduates of the Naval Academy, as provided by law: Provided
further, That the President of the United States, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, is hereby authorized to appoint
as ensigns in the line of the Navy all midshipmen who graduate
from the Naval Academy in the year 1931, but if the number so
commissioned should exceed the total number of officers of the
line of the Navy authorized by existing law, the excess shall be
carried in the grade of ensign: Provided further, That any officer,
other than commissioned warrant or warrant officers, commis­
sioned in the line of the Navy from sources other than the Naval
Academy, may, upon his own application, in the discretion of the
President, be retired from active service and placed upon the retired
list with retired pay at the rate of 2% per centum of his active-duty
pay multiplied by the number of years of service for which entitled
to credit in computation of his pay on the active list, not to exceed
a total of 75 per centum of said active-duty pay: Provided further,'!
That additional commissioned, warranted, appointed, enlisted, and
civilian personnel of the Medical Department of the Navy, re­
quired for the care of patients of the United States Veterans’
Bureau in naval hospitals, may be employed in addition to the
numbers appropriated for in this Act: Provided further, That no
part of this appropriation shall be available for the pay of any
midshipmen whose admission subsequent to January 30, [1931]
1932, would result in exceeding at any time an allowance of three
midshipmen for each Senator, Representative, and Delegate in Con­
gress; of one midshipman for Porto Rico, a native of the island,
appointed on nomination of the governor, and of three midshipmen
from Porto Rico, appointed on nomination of the Resident Com­
missioner; and of two midshipmen for the District of Columbia,
except that nothing herein shall deny pay to or prevent the admis­
sion of any midshipman admissible within the number of appoint­
ments permissible under the provisions of the Naval Appropria­
tion Act for the fiscal year [1931] 1932 who may enter the Naval
Academy in the class entering next after the approval of this Act:
Provided further, That nothing herein shall be construed to repeal
or modify in any way existing laws relative to the appointment of
midshipmen at large, from the enlisted personnel of - the naval
service, or from the Naval Reserve: Provided further, That no
part of this appropriation shall be available for the pay of any
midshipman appointed from enlisted men of the Navy for admis­
sion to the Naval Academy in the class entering in the calendar
year [1932] 1933 who has not served aboard a vessel of the Navy
in full commission for at least nine months prior to such admis­
sion (act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1489-1441 )•
Estimate 1933, $152,725,000

Appropriated 1932, $154,040,870

426

THE BUDGET,

P a y , Subsistence, and Transportation, Navy — Continued.

1933

Evacuation of High Explosives, Navy — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9
06 Travel expenses................................ $4,435,400
09 Advertising and publication of notices__
2,000
14 Maintenance and operation of shore
stations____ ___ ______________ 34,431,074
1 Maintenance and operation of the fleet. _ 85,510,393
5
16 M
iscellaneous operating charges..........
22,297,160
2 Retirement pay................................
1
10,267,961
Total........................................... 156,943,988
Deduct amount to be transferred from
clothing and sm stores fund_____ -1,750,000
all
Deduct amount received from medical
and hospital services, U. S. Veterans’
Administration............................. -2,468,988
Savings and postponements.............
Unobligated balance________ _____
Total estimate or appropriation........ 152,725,000

Estimated,
1
932
$4, 379,354
2,000
35,137,427
85,325,381
22,199,314
9,199,980
1 6 243,456
5,

Estimated,
1
933

Actual,
13
91

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

$4,578,565

07 Transportation of things___________
1 Miscellaneous operating charges..........
6

$75,000

$180, 518
104 0
, 81

$ 4
29, 82
35, 919

34,246,928
85,548,270
2 , 269,179
2
8, 263,594
154,906,536

Total___ ____ ___________ ___
Add in 1 and deduct in 1 3
932
91
amount expended in 1 31 under
9
immediate availability provision......
Total estimate or appropriation_ _
_

75,000

284, 5
99

65, 4 1
0

+65,401
350,000

-65, 4 1
0

75,000

-2, 243,456
+40,870

-1, 520,460
+3,098,424

154,040,870

156,484,500

Maintenance, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts—

For equipage, supplies, and services under the cognizance of
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, including stationery for
commanding, executive, communication, and navigating officers
of ships, boards and courts on ships, and chaplains; accident pre­
vention; services of civilian employees under the cognizance of the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts; freight, express, and parcel-post
charges pertaining to the Navy Department and Naval Establish­
ment, [$10,100,000] $9,725,000'. Provided, That the sum to be
paid out of this appropriation^ under the direction of the Secre­
tary of the Navy, for chemists and for clerical, inspection, and
messenger service in the supply and accounting departments of
the navy yards, naval stations, and disbursing offices for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1932, shall not exceed $3,250,000.3 for em­
ployees assigned to Group IV ib ) and those performing similar
services carried under native and alien schedules in the Schedule of
Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Depart­
ment shall not exceed $4,925,000.

The clothing and small-stores fund shall be charged with the
value of all issues of clothing and small stores made to enlisted men
of the Naval Reserve and the uniform gratuity paid to officers of
the Naval Reserve ( act Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 46, V- 144-1).
Estimate 1933, $9,725,000
Appropriated 1932, $10,100,000

Fuel and Transportation, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts—

For coal and other fuel for submarine bases and steamers’
and ships’ use, including expenses of transportation, storage, and
handling the same and the removal of fuel refuse from ships; main­
tenance and general operation of machinery of naval fuel depots
and fuel plants; water for all purposes on board naval vessels, and
ice for the cooling of water, including the expense of transportation
and storage of both, [$8,513.1713 $7,000,000 , and, in addition, if
the average cost of fuel oil for the fiscal year 1933 exceeds 65 cents a
barrel, the Secretary of the Navy is authorized to issue fuel oil from
the naval supply account, without charge to this appropriation, in
such quantity which, with the quantity procurable from the amount
herein appropriated, will provide 7,120,386 barrels of fuel oil for use
of naval vessels for the fiscal year 1 9 33 : Provided, That fuel acquired

other than by purchase shall not be issued without charging the
applicable appropriation with the cost of such fuel at the rate cur­
rent at the time of issue for fuel purchased : Provided further, That
the President may direct the use, wholly or in part, of fuel on
hand, however acquired, to be charged at the last issue rate for
fuel acquired by purchase, when, in his judgment, prices quoted
for supplying fuel are excessive : Provided further, That no part of
this appropriation shall be available, any provision in this Act to
the contrary notwithstanding, for the purchase of any kind of fuel
oil of foreign production for issue, delivery, or sale to ships at points
either in the United States or its possessions where oil of the pro­
duction of the United States or its possessions may be procurable,
notwithstanding that oil of the production of the United States or
its possessions may cost more than oil of foreign production, if
such excess of cost, in the opinion of the Secretary of the Navy,
which shall be conclusive, be not unreasonable[, but nothing herein
shall apply to fuel oil on hand or on order on July 1, 19313 (act
Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1442).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933
07
12
14
15
16
30
32

Transportation of things _.. ___ ___
Repairs to ships’ equipage__________
Maintenance and operation of shore
stations_____ ___ ____ ______
Maintenance and operation of the fleet.
Miscellaneous operating charges_____
Equipage of naval vessels___ _____
Additions and improvements to shore
stations______ _____ _______ _
Total_______ _____ ___________
Add amounts transferred to Depart­
ment of Agriculture___________
Unobligated balance____ ____ ___
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
193
2

$1,495,000
20,000
7,485,000
400.000
120.000
100,000

$1,595,000
20,000
7 760,000
,
400.000
120.000
100,000

25,000
9,645,000
+80,000

25,000
10,020,000
+80,000

9, 725,000

10,100,000

Actual,
13
91
$1,581,170
26,879
7,692,748
467,232
125,245
96,582
32,238
10,022,094
+81,114
+101,792

Toward the handling and transportation of high explosives to
the naval ammunition depot, Hawthorne, Nevada, and other
points, and expenses incident thereto, in accordance with the
primary recommendations contained in House Document Num­
bered 199, Seventieth Congress, first session, as modified by the
Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1928, approved May 29, 1928
(45 Stat., p. 908), [$350,000, of which sum $200,000 shall be avail­
able immediately .3 $75,000 , and the unexpended balance of the
appropriation under this head for the fiscal year 1932 is continued
available during the fiscal year 1933 (U . S. C., Supp. I V , title 50,
sec. 83 ; acts M a y 29, 1928 , vol. 45, p . 908; Mar. 2, 1929, vol. 45,
p. 1464; Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 46 , pp. 1441, 1442).




Appropriated 1932, $8,513,171
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

14 Maintenance and operation of shore
stations.............................. .........
1 Maintenance and operation of the fleet.
5
1 Miscellaneous operating charges..........
6
Total__________ _____________
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance______________
Total estimate or appropriation........

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1 31
9

$720,006
6, 274,994
5,000
7,000,000

$780,006
6 5 725
, 85,
5,000
7,370, 7
31
+1,142,440

$714,300
7 231,925
,
4,470
7,950, 6
95
+1,649, 3
05

7,000,000

8, 513,171

9,600,000

10,205,000

Evacuation'of High Explosives , Navy —

Estimate 1933, $75,000

Estimate 1933, $7,000,000

Appropriated 1932, $350,000

Total, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, annual appropria­
tions, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $169,525,000
Appropriated 1932, $173,004,041

Miscellaneous Indefinite Appropriation—

Indemnity to seamen and marines for lost clothing ( X . S. C .r
J
title 31, sec. 711).

Estimate 1933, $50

Appropriated 1932, $50

1 M
6 iscellaneous operating charges: Expenditures—1 $50; 1932, $50.
933,
Total, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $169,525,050

Appropriated 1932, $173,004,091

427

N A V Y DEPARTMENT

Special fund:
Ship’s Stores Profits, Navy —

Profits on certain sales, to be expended for the recreation and
amusement of the enlisted force of the Navy (U. S . C., title 24,
secs. 533 , 542).
Estimate 1933, $300,000
Appropriated 1932, $300,000
16 Miscellaneous operating charges: Expenditures—
1933, $300,000; 1932, $300,000;
1931, $132,007.

clerical service in naval hospitals, dispensaries, medical supply
depots, and Naval Medical School, for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1932, shall not exceed $150,000] for employees assigned to
Group IV (b) and those performing similar services carried under
native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Em ­
ployees in the Field Service of the Navy Department shall not exceed
$200,000 ( U . S. C., title 5 , sec. 429; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, pp.
1442, 1448).

Estimate 1933, $1,840,000

Total, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, general and special
funds:
Estimate 1933, $169,825,050
Appropriated 1932, $173,304,091
Trust fund:
Pay of the Navy, Deposit Fund—

That any enlisted man or appointed petty officer of the Navy
may deposit his savings, in sums not less than $5, with the pay­
master upon whose books his account is borne; and he shall be
furnished with a deposit book, in which the said paymaster shall
note, over his signature, the amount, date, and place of such de­
posit. The money so deposited shall be accounted for in the same
manner as other public funds, and shall pass to the credit of the
appropriation for “ Pay of the Navy,” and shall not be subject to
forfeiture by sentence of court-martial, but shall be forfeited by
desertion, and shall not be permitted to be paid until final payment
on discharge, or to the heirs or representatives of a deceased sailor,
and that such deposit be exempt from liability for such sailor’s
debts: Provided, That the Government shall be liable for the
amount deposited to the person so depositing the same.
That for any sums not less than $5 deposited for the period of
six months or longer, the sailor, on his final discharge, shall be paid
interest at the rate of J per centum per annum ( U . S. C., title 34,
secs. 933, 934) •
Estimate 1933, $22,500
Appropriated 1932, $22,500
5220 Repayments of deposits of personal funds made by soldiers, sailors, and
marines: Expenditures—1933, $22,500; 1932, $22,500; 1931, $28,099.

Total, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts:
Estimate 1933, $169,847,550

Appropriated 1932, $173,326,591

BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY

Appropriated 1932, $2,080,000
Expenditures and obligations
Actual,
13
91

Estimated,
1933
1 Maintenance and operation of shore
4
stations
_ ________ _____
Maintenance and operation of fleet____
Miscellaneous operating charges_____
Equipage of naval vessels___ ______
Additions and improvements to shore
stations___________ __________
Total______________________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from U. S. Veterans’ Administration
Savings and postponements___ ___
Unobligated balance___________ _
Total estim or appropriation____
ate

15
1
6
30
3
2

Estimated,
1932

$2,641, 539
140,541
34,878
52,036
271,006

$ 6 679
2, 49,
147,401
34,878
52,036
276,006

$ , 5 702
2 84,
166,120
1 , 535
9
5 , 945
8
2 61
72, 3

3,160,000

3,101, 933
-1,049, 553
+27,620
2 080,000
,

3,140,000
—
1,300,000
1,840,000

-1,200,000
+120,000
2,080,000

Care of the Dead—

For the care of the dead; for funeral expenses and interment or
transportation to their homes or to designated cemeteries of the
remains of officers (including officers who die within the United
States) and enlisted men of the Navy and Marine Corps, of mem­
bers of the Nurse Corps, reservists on active or training duty, and
accepted applicants for enlistment, civilian employees of the Navy
Department and Naval Establishment who die outside of the con­
tinental limits of the United States, and former enlisted men who
are discharged while in naval hospitals and are inmates of said
hospitals on the date of their death; for funeral expenses and inter­
ment of the remains of pensioners and destitute patients who die in
naval hospitals; for purchase and care of cemetery lots; for removal
of remains from abandoned cemeteries to naval or national ceme­
teries, or to their homes, including remains interred in isolated
graves at home and abroad, and remains temporarily interred,
[$75,000] $68,000: Provided, That the above provision shall apply
in the case of officers and enlisted men of the Navy and Marine
Corps on the retired list who die while on active duty ( U . S. C.,

Medical Department—

title 5, sec. 429; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1443).

For surgeon’s necessaries for vessels in commission, navy yards,
naval stations, and Marine Corps; and for the civil establishment
at the several naval hospitals, navy yards, naval medical supply
depots, Naval Medical School and dispensary, Washington, and
Naval Academy; for tolls and ferriages; purchase of books and
stationery; hygienic and sanitary investigation and illustration;
sanitary, hygienic, administrative, and special instruction, includ­
ing the issuing of naval medical bulletins and supplements; purchase
and repairs of nonpassenger-carrying wagons, automobile ambu­
lances, and harness; purchase of and feed for horses and cows;
maintenance, repair, and operation of three passenger-carrying
motor vehicles for naval dispensary, Washington, District of
Columbia, and of one motor-propelled vehicle for official use only
for the medical officer on out-patient medical service at the Naval
Academy; trees, plants, care of grounds, garden tools, and seeds;
incidental articles for the Naval Medical School and naval dis­
pensary, Washington, naval medical supply depots, sick quarters at
Naval Academy and marine barracks; washing for medical depart­
ment at Naval Medical School and naval dispensary, Washington,
naval medical supply depots, sick quarters at Naval Academy and
marine barracks, dispensaries at navy yards and naval stations, and
ships; and for minor repairs on buildings and grounds of the United
States Naval Medical School and naval medical supply depots; rent
of rooms for naval dispensary, Washington, District of Columbia,
not to exceed $1,200; for the care, maintenance, and treatment of
the insane of the Navy and Marine Corps on the Pacific coast,
including supernumeraries held for transfer to the Government
Hospital for the Insane; for dental outfits and dental material;
and all other necessary contingent expenses; in all, [$2,080,000]
$1,840,000 : Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this appro­
priation [under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, for

Estimate 1933, $68,000




Appropriated 1932, $75,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
1
932

$68, 000

$65,000
+10,000

68,000

22 Burial expenses------------- ----------- .
Savings and postponements_______
Unobligated balance. ___ ___ ____
Total estimate or appropriation-------

75.000

Actual,
13
91
$62,219
+12,781
75,000

Total, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, annual appropria­
tions, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,908,000
Appropriated 1932, $2,155,000

Naval Hospital Fund , Special Fund—

Indefinite appropriation of the hospital tax of 20 cents per
month collected from the officers and men of the Navy and of the
pensions of the inmates of the Naval Home at Philadelphia, Penn­
sylvania, together with the balance of fines and forfeitures imposed
by naval courts-martial not needed for transportation, and so
forth, of discharged prisoners to their homes ( U . S. C., title 24,
secs. 8 - 6 ; acts Mar. 2, 1799, vol. 1, p. 729; Feb. 26, 1811, vol. 2 r
p. 650).
Estimate 1933, $600,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,000,000

428

THE BU DGET,

Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks— Continued.

Naval Hospital Fund , Special Fund— Continued.

Statem ent o f passenger-carrying motor-propelled, vehicles in service J u ly 1, 1931, for officials
and em ployees o f activities stated

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933
14 Maintenance and operation of shore
stations (hospitals)_____________
32 Additions and improvements to shore
stations (hospitals)--------- ----------Total______________________
Deduct reimbursements fromVeterans’
Administration and others_______
Add amount transferred to War De­
partment______________ ___ __
Deduct miscellaneous revenues col­
lected_______________________
Savings and postponements________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1
932

[Includes all authorized changes]

Actual,
13
91

$3,106,066
215, 000

$2,651,850

$2, 430, 2 9
4

350,000

80,884

3, 321,066

3 001,850
,
-2, 205,850

-1,563,426

-2, 645,066
+35,000

+35, 000

-111, 000

-106,000
+275,000

600,000

1
,000,000

2 511,133
,
+29, 20
6
-105,879
871,034

Total, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, general and special
funds:
Appropriated 1932, $3,155,000
Estimate 1933, $2,508,000

BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks—

For the labor, materials, and supplies necessary, as determined
by the Secretary of the Navy, for the general maintenance of the
activities and properties now or hereafter under the cognizance of
the Bureau of Yards and Docks, including accident prevention;
the purchase, exchange (including parts), maintenance, repair
and operation of passenger-carrying vehicles for the Navy Depart­
ment (not to exceed ten in number) and the Naval Establishment
not otherwise provided for; not to exceed [$1,250,000 for clerical,
inspection, drafting, messenger, and other classified work in the
field], $1,350,000 for employees assigned to group I V (b) and those
performing similar services carried under native and alien schedules
in the Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of
the Navy Department, and part time or intermittent employment

in the District of Columbia, or elsewhere, of such engineers and
architects as may be contracted for by the Secretary of the Navy,
in his discretion, at a rate of pay not exceeding $25 per diem for
any person so employed, [$9,014,816] $8,600,000: Provided, That
during the fiscal year [1 932] 1933, the motor-propelled passengercarrying vehicles to be purchased hereunder shall not exceed the
following respective numbers and costs: [Fourteen at $1,800 each,
and forty-eight at $600 each, ten motor cycles at $400 each, and
three motor busses at $4,000 each] Four at $1,800 each, two at $1,250
each, and five at $600 each, and one motor bus at $ 4 ,00 0 : Provided
further, That expenditures from appropriations contained in this
Act for the maintenance, operation, and repair of motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles, including the compensation of oper­
ators, shall not exceed in the aggregate $110,000, exclusive ot such
vehicles owned and operated by the Marine Corps in connection
with expeditionary duty without the continental limits of the
United States and motor cycles, and on any one vehicle shall not
exceed for maintenance, upkeep, and repair, exclusive of garage
rent, pay of operators, tires, fuel, and lubricants, one-third of the
market price of a new vehicle of the same make or class, and in
any case more than $500 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 429; act Feb. 28, 1931,
vol. 46, pp. 144$t 1444)*

Estimate 1933, $8,600,000

Appropriated 1932, $9,014,816
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

14 Maintenance and operation of shore
stations. _____ ________________
32 Additions and improvements to shore
stations___________ ___ ______
Total______________________ _
Savings and postponements....... ........
Unobligated balance________ _____
Total estimate or appropriation____




$7,900,000

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

$8,000, 000

$,3 61
7 24, 1

700,000

1,000,000

8,600,000

9,000,000
+14, 816

668,436
7,993,047

8,600,000

1933

9,014, 816

+6,953
8 000, 0
,
00

Place

Activity

Anacostia, D. C____
Do...................
Annapolis, Md____
Do............. .
Asiatic Fleet--------Do................. .
Do...................
Balboa, Canal Zone..
Do............... .
Do__________
Baltimore, Md____
Battle Fleet....... .....
Do______ ____
Bellevue, D. C.........
Berlin, Germany......
Boston, Mass..........
Do...................
Brooklyn, N. Y____
Do_............... .
Buenos Aires, Argen­
tina_____ _____
Buffalo, N. Y_____
Casper, Wyo...........
Cavite, P. I.............
Do..................
Charleston, S. C'__
_
Do..................
Coco Solo, Canal
Zone.
Do..................
Do______ ___ _
Do__________
Dahlgren, Va_____
Fort Mifflin, Pa.......
Great Lakes, 1 1
1 ____
Do__________
Do______ ____
Guam___________
Guantanamo, Cuba..
Hampton Roads, Va.
Do__________
Hawthorne, Nev___
Do__________
Hingham, Mass____
Indian Head, Md__
Do__________
Iona Island, N. Y__
Keyport, Wash...... .
Key West, Fla____
Lake Denmark, N. J_
Lakehurst, N. J___
Do................ .
Little Rock, Ark___
London, England__
Los Angeles, Calif__
Mare Island, Calif__
Do....___ ____
Do__________
New London, Conn..
New Orleans, La___
Newport, R. I_____
Do__________
Do__________
Do__________
Do__________
New York, N. Y___
Do.................
Do_____ ____
Norfolk, Va______
Do__________
Do..................
Do__________
Paris, France.........
Parris Island, S. C__
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Do________
Pensacola, Fla_
_
Do________
Do________
Philadelphia, Pa_.
Do________
Do________
Do_______ _
Do________
Do___ _____
Pittsburgh, Pa__
Port au Prince, Haiti.
Portsmouth, N. H...
Do__________
Puget Sound, Wash..
Do...............
Quantico, Va______
Rome, Italy______
St. Juliens Creek, Va.
San Diego, Calif___
Do__________
Do____ _____
Do__________
Do__________

Air station.......... ..............
__ do_________ ___ ___
Naval Academy..... .........
__ do......... .....................
Commander in chief.........
Commander, Yangste patrol .
Senior patrol officer_______
Fifteenth district_________
....d o -.......... ............. .
___do_________________
Inspector. .........................
Commander in chief______
Battleship division..............
Research laboratory.............
Naval attaché............... .....
Navy yard............. ..........
___do........ ................. .....
Naval supply depot. ...........
Recruiting station...............
Naval attaché......
Recruiting station.
Oil reserve..........
Naval station...... .
___do...............
Navy yard..........
___do................
Air station-.-.---..
---- do........................
Submarine base______
___do___ _____ _____
Proving ground______
Ammunition depot___
Training station______
___do............ ...........
___do_____________
Naval station________
___do_____________
Operating base............
___do_____________
Officer in charge______
___do_____________
Ammunition depot___
Powder factory______
___do_____________
Ammunition depot___
Torpedo station..........
Naval station________
Ammunition depot___
Air station__________
___do___ __________
Recruiting station........
Naval attaché_______
Oil reserve__________
Navy yard__________
___do_____________
Ammunition depot___
Submarine base______
Naval station________
War college_________
___do___ __________
Naval station________
Torpedo station______
Training station______
Navy yard and district..
___do_________ ____
___do............ ............
Navy yard__________
___do........................
___do_____________
Naval hospital_______
Naval attaché_______
Naval prison________
Navy yard__________
___do_____________
Air station__________
..... do........................
..... do................ .......
Navy yard............... .
___do_________ ____
___do_____________
___do_____ ________
Aircraft factory______
Naval Home________
Recruiting station____
Aviation squadron-----Navy yard__________
___ do_____________
___do____ ________
___do______ _______
Aviation group______
Naval attaché_______
Ammunition depot___
Naval district_______
___do_____________
Training station_____
Destroyer base..........
Naval hospital_______

Num­
ber

Vehicle

^-passenger automobiles.
2 7-]
1 55-passenger automobile.
1 7
r-passenger automobile.
-'
5 5
5-passenger automobiles.
'
1 7
7
-passenger automobile.
1 5-passenger automobile.
2 2-passenger motor cycles.
1 7-passenger automobile.
1 5-passenger automobile.
1 2-passenger automobile.
1 5-passenger automobile.
1 7-passenger automobile.
-passenger automobile.
1 51
Do.
1
Do.
-passenger automobile.
1 7-passenger automobiles.
Do.
-passenger motor cycle.
5-passenger automobile.
2-passenger motor cycle.
5-passenger automobile.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobiles,

1

1
1
1

1
5

1
1
1

14-passenger bus.
5-passenger automobiles.
24-passenger bus.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
2-passenger motor cycles.
5-passenger automobiles.
Do. ’
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
2-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
Do.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobile.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do,
Do.
24-passenger busses.
2-passenger motor cycle.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles
5-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile. $
Do.
7-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobiles.
15-passenger bus.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
2-passenger motor cycle.
5-passenger automobiles,
"-passenger automobile,
-passenger automobile,
-passenger automobile,
j-passenger automobiles.
Do.
1-passenger motor cycle.
24-passenger bus.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles
26-passenger bus.
2-passenger motor cycle.
5-passenger automobile.
Do.
-passenger motor cycle,
2
-passenger automobile,
5
7-passenger automobile,
-]
-passenger automobile,
-passenger automobile,
-passenger automobiles,
-passenger automobile.
Do
Do.
-passenger automobile,
7-passenger automobiles.
Do.
Do.
2•passenger automobile.
-

429

N A V Y DEPARTMENT
Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks— Continued.

Maintenance, Bureau of Yards and Docks— Continued.

Statem of 'passenger-carrying m
ent
otor-propelled vehicles in service July 1, 1981, for officials
and employees of activities stated—Continued

Statem of passenger-carrying m
ent
otor-propelled vehicles in service July 1, 1931, for officials
and employees of activities stated—Continued

Place

Activity

San Diego, Calif—_. Naval hospital___________
Do__________ Air station.......................
D o __________ __ do________________ ._
D o __________ ___ do__________________
D o __________ Public works department___
D o __________ Expeditionary force_____ _
San Francisco, Calif.. Naval district............ . ...
D o __________
San Juan, P. R____ Radio station____________
San Pedro, Calif----- Inspector, naval material-----Do__________ Dispensary........ . ..........
Scouting Fleet_____ Commander____ ________
South Charleston, Naval ordnance plant____ _
W. Va.
_
_
Special service squad­ Commander . ...
ron.
Springfield, Mass---- Recruiting station_________
JS
iaval attache _________
United States Fleet..
Washington, D. C._.
D o __________
D o __________
Do _________
Do _ _______
D o __________
D o __________
D o __________
Yorktown, Va_____

Commander in chief_______
Departmental garage_______
. ..do___________ ______
Naval dispensary___ _____
Naval Observatory________
Navy yard. ____________
__ do__________________
Medical officer, White HouseMedical officer, Capitol........
Navy mine depot_________

Num­
ber
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1

5-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
8-passenger bus.
2-passenger motor cycle.
5-passenger automobile.
Do.
7-passenger automobile.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.
Do.
5-passenger automobiles.
5-passenger automobile.
Do.
1 7-passenger automobile.
1 2-passenger motor cycle.
1 7-passenger automobile.
1 5-passenger automobile.
1 7-passenger automobile.
7 7-passenger automobiles.
3 5-passenger automobiles.
3
Do.
1 5-passenger automobile.
1 7-passenger automobile.
4 5-passenger automobiles.
1 7-passenger automobile.
1
Do.
3 5-passenger automobiles.

MARINE CORPS
SERVICE

1 5-passenger automobile.
Marine barracks, Naval Acad­
emy.
1
Boston, Mass_____ Marine barracks, navy yard __
Do.
Bremerton, Wash__ Marine barracks, Puget Sound
1
Do.
Navy Yard.
1
Charleston, S. C----- Marine barracks, navy yard. _
Do.
Dover, N. J_______ Marine barracks, naval am­
1
Do.
munition depot.
Do.
Hawthorne, Nev___ Marine detachment, naval
1
ammunition depot.
Lakehurst, N. J------ Marine barracks, naval air
1
Do.
station.
1
Mare Island, Calif__ Marine barracks, navy yard..
Do.
New York, N. Y
_ do _ ________ ____
12 5-passenger automobiles.
1 3-passenger automobile.
Norfolk, Va_______ Depot of supplies, naval oper­
ating base.
1 5-passenger automobile.
Do __________ Marine barracks, naval oper­
ating base.
1 7-passenger automobile.
Parris Island, S. C... Marine barracks _ ______
6 <5-passenger automobiles.
Do__________ __ do. ________________
1 7-passenger automobile.
Philadelphia, Pa. ... Depot of supplies_________
1 5-passenger automobile.
_ do. _______________
Do__________
1
Do .
____ Marine barracks, navy yard. _
Do
Portsmouth, N. II
1
_ do _ _ ____ _____
Do.
Portsmouth, Va____ Marine barracks, Norfolk
1
Do.
Navy Yard.
2 7-passenger automobiles.
Quantico, Va____ _ Marine barracks__________
4 5-passenger automobiles.
Do
______
1 1 2-passenger automobile.
D o __________
do . . . _____ _____
4 1-passenger motorcycles.
Do _________
do
______ _____
Do _________
do
_ _ __
2-passenger motorcycles.
San Diego, Calif___ Marine Corps base, naval op­
Ï
7-passenger automobile.
erating base,
4 0-passenger automobiles.
D o __________
do _
____ _____
Do__________
2 2-passenger motorcycles.
_ do
_ . _____ _2
Do__________
__ do . ________ .. _
1-passenger motorcycles.
San Francisco, Calif.. Commanding general, De­
1 7-passenger automobile.
partment of the Pacific.
1 5-passenger automobile.
D o __________ Depot of supplies. ______
Washington, D. C— Marine Corps headquarters.__
4 7-passenger automobiles.
Do__________ ___ do ____________ ___
3 5-passenger automobiles.
1 5-passenger automobile.
Cavite, P. I_______ Marine barracks, naval station
Guam.____ ___ __ do ________________
5 5-passenger automobiles.
1 5-passenger automobile.
Guantanamo Bay, __ do_________________
Cuba.
1 7-passenger automobile.
Haiti __ ____ _ First Brigade headquarters_
_
_
D o __________ __ _ do __ _ _____ ...
6
5-passenger automobiles.
1 5-passenger automobile.
D o __________ Marine barracks, Cape Haitien.
5
D o __________ Signal Company, First Bri­
2-passenger motor cycles.
gade.
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Marine barracks, naval operat­
2 5-passenger automobiles.
ing base.
Peiping, China____ Marine detachment, Ameri­
Do.
3 .
can Legation.
1 2-passenger motor cycle.
Do__________ .. do ________________
Do__________ _ _ do _. ___ _ __
1 1-passenger motor cycle.
_
1 7-passenger automobile.
China._____ ____ Expeditionary________ . .
Do____ ______ _ .do___ . ______ ____
7 5-passenger automobiles.
Do__________
do __ _____ __
_
_
2 2-passenger motor cycles.
D o __________ __ do ________________
5 1-passenger motor cycles.
1 7-passenger automobile.
Nicaragua _____ _ _ _ do ___ _ _ _______
_
Do__________ ___ do__________________
7 5-passenger automobiles.
Do__________ ___ d o ..________________
4 2-passenger motor cycles.
Do__________ ...do__________________
1 1-passenger motor cycle.
1 5-passenger automobile.
D o __________ Aircraft squadrons, Nicaragua.




Marine
Corps

Navy

Vehicle
7-passenger automobiles_______ _____ _________
5-passenger automobiles.. . . __ ______________ .
3-passenger automobiles_____ ______________ .. _
2-passenger automobiles.. ... ____ ____ ________
Busses...................... . . __ _____ _____ ____
Motor cycles__ ___ ____ _________ ____ _____
Total_______________________ _______

3
8
1
66

Total

1
3
6
7
1
1

3
8
1
3

3
1

5
1
233
1
4
8
44

228

1
13

341

Contingent, Bureau of Yards and Docks—

For contingent expenses and minor extensions and improve­
ments of public works at navy yards and stations [$150,000]
$138,000 ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 429; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p.

1444)Estimate 1933, $138,000

Appropriated 1932, $150,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

1 Maintenance and operation of shore
4
stations_______ ______________
3 Additions and improvements to shore
2
stations________ _____________
Total_____________ _____ ...
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance______________
Total estim or appropriation____
ate

Estimated,
1932

$100,000

$104, 500

38,000
138,000

45,000
1 9 500
4,
+500

1 8 000
3,

1 0, 000
5

Actual,
1
931
$105,194
19,100
124,294
_____

1 5 000
2,

Total, Bureau of Yards and Docks, exclusive of public
works, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $8,738,000

Appropriated 1932, $9,164,816

Public Works, Bureau of Yards and Docks—

[F or completing the public works and public utilities projects
authorized and appropriated for in part by the First Deficiency
Act, fiscal year 1931, $3,379,000.]
To enable the Secretary of the Navy to complete, provide, or con­
tinue the construction, by contract or otherwise, of the public works
and public utilities projects named in the Naval Appropriation Act,
fiscal year 1932, including the Naval lighter-than-air base near Sunny­
vale, California, provided for in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year
1931 , and within the limits of cost specified in those Acts; and to
construct or provide, by contract or otherwise, the following named
public works and public utilities projects, at a limit of cost not to
exceed the amount stated for each project enumerated, respectively,
$4,122,000 , of which not to exceed $150,000 shall be available for the
employment of classified personal services in the Bureau of Yards
and Docks and in the field service to be engaged upon such work and
to be in addition to employees otherwise provided for:
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Virginia—
Caisson for dry dock numbered 2, $110,000 {act June 11, 1930 ,
vol. 46, p . 570) {submitted).
Ammunition storage facilities, Navy: Ammunition storage
facilities authorized by the Second Deficiency Act , fiscal year 1928 ,
$1,500,000 , being part of the contractual authorization granied in such
Act.
Naval Ammunition Depot, Hingham, Massachusetts—■
Improvement of magazines, $8,000 {act Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 4 6 ,
p. 1444) {submitted).
Improvement of water system, $9,000 {submitted) .
Naval Ammunition Depot, Lake Denmark, New Jersey—
Replacement of magazines, $120,000 {act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46,
p . 1444) {submitted).
Naval Ammunition Depot, Mare Island, California—
Improvement of magazines, $50,000 {act Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 46,
p. 1444) {submitted).
Improvement of fire protection, $25,000 {submitted) .
Lightning protection at Ordnance Stations, $60,000 {act M a y 29, 1928,
vol. 45, V•908 {submitted).

430

THE BUDGET,

Naval lighter-than-air base, Sunnyvale, California—
To continue construction and improvements as authorized by
the act entitled “ A n Act authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to
accept, without cost to the Government of the United States, a lighterthan-air base, near Sunnyvale, California, in the county of Sania
Clara, State of California, and construct necessary improvements
th ereon a p p rov ed February 12, 1931 , in addition to the contract
authorization contained in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931,
approved March 4, 1931, $1,000,000: Provided, That no part of
this appropriation shall be expended for the construction of quarters
for commissioned officers to cost in excess of the respective limits fixed
by law for quarters for commissioned officers of corresponding rank
in the Arm y.
Naval Radio and Radio Compass Stations—
Improvement of power plant, Darien, Canal Zone, and improvement of building numbered 1, Destruction Island, Washington,
$40,000 (act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1445) (submitted).

Estimate 1933, $4,122,000

1933

excess of [$7,700,000] $5,000,000: Provided further, That no part
of this appropriation shall be expended for maintenance of more
than six heavier-than-air stations on the coast of the continental
United States: Provided further, That no part of this appropriation
shall be used for the construction of a factory for the manufacture
of airplanes: Provided further, That the Secretary of the Navy is
hereby authorized to consider, ascertain, adjust, determine, and
pay out of this appropriation the amounts due on claims for dam­
ages which have occurred or may occur to private property grow­
ing out of the operations of naval aircraft, where such claim does
not exceed the sum of $500 ( U . S. C., title 5 , sec. 429; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 84, sec. 749a; act Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 46 , pp. 1445,
1446).

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $26,660,000

Appropriated 1932, $12,164,000

Expenditures and obligations

32 Additions and improvements to shore stations: Expenditures—1933, $4,122,000;
1932, $12,164,000; 1931, $13,500,000 (unobligated balance, $5,703,934).
Total, public works, Bureau of Yards and Docks:
Estimate 1933, $4,122,000

Appropriated 1932, $12,164,000

Total, Bureau of Yards and Docks, including public works,
annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $12,860,000

Appropriated 1932, $21,328,816

BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS

Estimated,
1933
14
15
16
30

Maintenance and operation of shore
stations. _________________ _
Maintenance and operation of fleet......
Miscellaneous operating charges_____
Purchase and construction of vessels
(aircraft)_____________________

Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation for em­
ployees assigned to group IV (b ) and those performing similar services
carried under native and, alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for
Civil Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Department shall
not exceed $1,385,500: Provided further, That in addition to the

amount herein appropriated and specified for expenditure for new
construction and procurement of aircraft and equipment, the Sec­
retary of the Navy may, prior to July 1, [1 9 3 3 ] 1984, enter into
contracts for the production and purchase of new airplanes and
their equipment, spare parts and accessories, to an amount not in



Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1 31
9

$10, 528,712
1,915, 888
4, 555,400

$10,990,325
1,895, 206
4, 269,969

$11,206,755
1,885,700
3 895,884
,
13,818,711
30,807,050

9,450,000

10,475,000

Total..................... ............... .....
Add amount transferred to Breau of
Mines, Department of Commerce,
for purchase of helium_______ ___
Savings and postponements____ ___
Unobligated balance.........................

26,450,000

27,630,500

+210, 000

+192,000
+3,322, 500

Total estimate or appropriation........

26,660,000

31,145,000

Aviation, Navy —

For aviation, as follows: For navigational, photographic, aerological, radio, and miscellaneous equipment, including repairs
thereto, for use with aircraft built or building on June 30, [19311
1932, [$1,079,300] $949,900; for maintenance, repair, and opera­
tion of aircraft factory, air stations, fleet air bases, fleet, and all
other aviation activities, accident prevention, testing laboratories,
for overhauling of planes, and for the purchase for aviation pur­
poses only of special clothing, wearing apparel, and special equip­
ment, [$13,377,531] $14,040,100, including [$259,000] $153,000
for the equipment of vessels with catapults and including not to
exceed [$192,000] $210,000 for the procurement of helium, and
such sum shall be transferred to and made available to the Bureau
of Mines on July 1, [1 9 3 1 ] 1932; for continuing experiments and
development work on all types of aircraft, including the pay­
ment of part-time or intermittent employment in the District of
Columbia or elsewhere of such scientists and technicists as may be
contracted for by the Secretary of the Navy, in his discretion, at a
rate of pay not exceeding $20 per diem for any person so employed,
[$2,295,000] $2,220,000; [o f which $75,000 shall be available for
experimental and research work in cooperation with other Federal
agencies in connection with the development of a metal-clad air­
ship, and in connection with such work the Secretary of the Navy
is hereby authorized to contract for such outside engineering serv­
ices as may be deemed necessary and desirable; for drafting,
clerical, inspection, and messenger service $918,169;] for new con­
struction and procurement of aircraft and equipment, [including
not to exceed $807,400 for the Naval Reserve, $11,800,000]
■$8,000,000, of which amount not to exceed [$8,000,000] $7,200,000
shall be available for the payment of obligations incurred under the
contract authorization for these purposes carried in the Navy
Appropriation Act for the fiscal year [1931] 1932; toward the
construction of the rigid airships as provided in the Act authorizing
construction of aircraft, and so forth, approved June 24, 1926
(U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 34, sec. 749a), and subject to the
contractual conditions stipulated as to such rigid airships in the
Act making appropriations for the Navy Department and the
naval service for the fiscal year 1929, [$1,675,000] $1,450,000;
in all, [$31,145,000] $26,660,000; and the money herein specifi­
cally appropriated for “ Aviation’ * shall be disbursed and accounted
for in accordance with existing law and shall constitute one fund:

Appropriated 1932, $31,145,000

+166,000
+1,060,161
32,033,211

NAVAL ACADEMY
P ay, Naval Academy—

Pay, Naval Academy: Pay for professors and others, Naval
Academy: Pay of professors and instructors, including one pro­
fessor as librarian, [$290,000] $284,130: Provided, That not more
than $36,500 shall be paid for masters and instructors in swords­
manship and physical training;
For pav of employees at rates to be fixed by the Secretary of
the Navy, [$629,154] $589,870 (U. S. C., title 34, secs. 1021, 1071;
act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1446 ).
Estimate 1933, $874,000
Appropriated 1932, $919,154
01 Personal services, field: Expenditures—1933, $874,000; 1932, $911,154 (savings
and postponements, $8,000); 1931, $904,120 (unobligated balance, $10,880).
Current and Miscellaneous Expenses, Naval Academy —

Current and miscellaneous expenses, Naval Academy: For
text and reference books for use of instructors; stationery, blank
books and forms, models, maps, and periodicals; apparatus and
materials for instruction in physical training and athletics; expenses
of lectures and entertainments, not exceeding $1,000, including
pay and expenses of lecturer; chemicals, philosophical apparatus
and instruments, stores, machinery, tools, fittings, apparatus, and
materials for instruction purposes, [$77,800] $68,800; for pur­
chase, binding, and repair of books for the library (to be purchased
in the open market on the written order of the superintendent),
$5,000; for expenses of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy,
$1,400; for contingencies for the superintendent of the academy,
to be expended in his discretion, not exceeding $4,000; for con­
tingencies for the commandant of midshipmen, to be expended
in his discretion, not exceeding $1,800; in all, [$90,000] $81,000,
to be accounted for as one fund (U. S. C.} title 34, secs. 1021 , 1081;
act. Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, pp • 1446 , 144?) •
Estimate 1933, $81,000
^Appropriated 1932, $90,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93
1 Maintenance and operation of shore
4
stations ____________________
1 Miscellaneous operating charges_____
6
Total________________ ___ ___
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance. _ __________
Total estim or appropriation-----ate

Estimated,
1
932

$73,800
7,200

$81,600
7,200

81,000

88,800
+1, 200

81,000

90,000

Actual,
13
91
$81,562
6,450
88, 012
+1,988
90,000

431

N A V Y DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Repairs, Naval Academy —

Maintenance and repairs, Naval Academy: For necessary
repairs of public buildings, wharves, and walls inclosing the
grounds of the Naval Academy, accident prevention, improvements,
repairs, and fixtures; for books, periodicals, maps, models, and
drawings; purchase and repair of fire engines; fire apparatus and
plants, machinery; purchase and maintenance of all horses and
horse-drawn vehicles for use at the academy, including maintenance
operation, and repair of three horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles to be used only for official purposes; seeds and plants;
tools and repairs of the same; stationery; furniture for Govern­
ment buildings and offices at the academy, including furniture for
midshipmen’s rooms; coal and other fuels; candles, oil, and gas;
attendance on light and power plants; cleaning and clearing up
station and care of buildings; attendance on fires, lights, fire
engines, fire apparatus, and plants, and telephone, telegraph, and
clock systems; incidental labor; advertising, water tax, postage,
telephones, telegrams, tolls, and ferriage; flags and awnings;
packing boxes; fuel for heading and lighting bandsmen’s quarters;
pay of inspectors and draftsmen; music and astronomical instru­
ments; and for pay of employees on leave, [$1,000,000] $940,000:
Provided, That the sum to he paid out of this appropriation for em­
ployees assigned to group I V (b) and those performing similar services
carried under native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages
for Civil Employees in the Pield Service of the Navy Department shall
not exceed $28,000 ( U . S. C., title 34, sec. 1021; act Feb. 28, 1931,
vol. 46, P. 1447).

Estimate 1933, $940,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,000,000

constitute one fund (U . S. C., title 37, secs. 1 -3 1 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 37, secs. 5, 20, 23, 26, 29; acts July 11, 1798, vol. 1, p. 594; Feb.
28, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1447, 1448).
Estimate 1933, $15,535,000

Appropriated 1932, $16,471,125
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1 31
9

$12,045, 2 4
7

$12,560,955

$12, 732, 254

PERSONAL SERVICES

0120 Military, naval, and quasi-mili­
tary pay, not specified______
0140 Allowances for quarters, heat,
light, and other emoluments
incident to service_____ ___
0 Total personal services. ____ _____
1
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_____________________
06 Travel expenses____ ____ ________
20 Interest_____ ___________ ____
Pensions, retirement salaries,
annuities, World War al­
lowances, and insurance
losses:
2110 Retirement pay (or salaries)-.- _
_
2130 Allowances________________

1 2 ,2
, 11 17

1,222,085

1 , 256,491
3

13,783,040

1,205, 2
41
1 937,495
3,

683,431
1 2 58
3, 4
15,000

718,830
135,550
11,000

859,389
134,109
9,322

1,414,994
32,500
1,447,494

1 304,443
,
21,000

1,205, 9
73
19,416
1 225,389
,

Total, Naval Academy, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,895,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,009,154

MARINE CORPS
Pay, Marine Corps—

Pay of officers, active list: For pay and allowances prescribed
by law for all officers on the active list— pay and allowances,
[$3,778,944] $3,782,341 ; subsistence allowance, [$518,811]
$516,731 ; rental allowance,
[$693,272] $678,319; in all,
[$4,991,027] $4,977,391.
For pay of officers prescribed by law on the retired list,
[$649,862] $794,786;
Pay of enlisted men, active list : For pay and allowances of non­
commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, as prescribed by law,
and for the expenses of clerks of the United States Marine Corps
traveling under orders, including not to exceed $250 for the expenses
of attendance upon meetings of technical, professional, scientific, and
other similar organizations, when, in the judgment of the Secretary of
the Navy, such attendance would be of benefit in the conduct of the work
of the Marine Corps, and including additional compensation for en­

listed men of the Marine Corps qualified as expert riflemen, sharp­
shooters, marksmen, or regularly detailed as gun captains, gun
pointers, cooks, messmen, including interest on deposits by enlisted
men, post-exchange debts of deserters and of men discharged or
sentenced to terms of imprisonment while in debt to the United
States, under such rules as the Secretary of the Navy may prescribe,
and the authorized travel allowance of discharged enlisted men, and
for prizes for excellence in gunnery exercises and target practice,
and for pay of enlisted men designated as Navy mail clerks and
assistant Navy mail clerks both afloat and ashore, and for gratuities
to enlisted men discharged not under honorable conditions— pay
and allowances, [$8,486,894] $7,597,537; allowance for lodging and
subsistence, [$802,747] $670,542; in all, [$9,289,641] $8,268,079;
For pay and allowances prescribed by law of enlisted men on
in all the retired list [$469,559] $620,208;
Undrawn clothing: For payment to discharged enlisted men
for. clothing undrawn, [$265,230] $155,160;
For pay and allowances of the Marine Corps Reserve (a) ex­
cluding transferred and assigned men, [$265,200;] $238,680; (b)
transferred men, [$341,606] $281,696; (c) assigned men, $74,000;
in all [$680,806] $594,376;
For mileage and actual and necessary expenses and per diem in
lieu of subsistence as authorized by law to officers traveling under
orders without troops, $125,000;
In all, [$16,471,125] $15,535,000, and the money herein
specifically appropriated for pay of the Marine Corps shall be dis­
bursed and accounted for in accordance with existing law and shall




2 Total pensions, etc_____ _______
1
Grand total___________________
Savings and postponements...............
Unobligated balance ______ ____

15,535,000

1,325,443
15,973,863
+497,262

Total estim or appropriation____
ate

1 Maintenance and operation of shore stations: Expenditures—
4
1933, $940,000*
1932, $988,000 (savings and postponements, $12,000); 1931, $970,779 (unobli
gated balance, $29,221).

15,535,000

16,471,125

16,165, 7
04
+155,421
16,321,125

Pay of Civil Employees, Marine Corps—

Pay of civil force: For personal services in the District of
Columbia, as follows:
Offices of the Major General Commandant and adjutant
inspector, $127,590;
Office of paymaster, $50,880.
Office of the quartermaster, [$127,097] $128,560; in all,
[$305,567] $307,030; Provided, That the total number of enlisted
men on duty at Marine Corps headquarters on May 7, 1930, shall
not be increased, and in lieu of enlisted men whose services at such
headquarters shall be terminated for anv cause prior to July 1,
[1932] 1933, their places may be filled by civilians, for the pay of
whom, in accordance with the Classification Act of 1923, as
amended, either or both the appropriations “ Pay, Marine Corps,”
and “ General expenses, Marine Corps,” shall be available [ : Pro­
vided, That no part of section 1305 of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by the Act of June 12, 1906 (34 Stat. 246), of the Act of
February 9, 1889 (25 Stat. 657), or of the Act of June 29, 1906 (34
Stat. 579), or of any other law, shall be so construed as to authorize
the recovery in any manner of any indebtedness to the United
States or to any of its instrumentalities from either the amounts
deposited with the Government pursuant to law by any depositor
in the military or naval service, or from the interest thereon]
(U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 34 j sec. 691b; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1448 ).

Estimate 1933, $307,030

Appropriated 1932, $305,567
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1 1
93

O
ffices of th m
e ajor general com andant and
m
adjutant and inspector
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
1 $3,400
1 $3,400
1
$3,400
Administrative assistant (chief clerk).
8,100
3,100
3,100
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
1
1
1
Junior administrative assistant (chief of
division).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___ 8 2,188
8
2,188
8
2,188
Senior clerk.
6
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___ 6 1,940
1,940
6
1,940
Clerk_______________________
5 1,896
5 1,896
5
1,896
1 2,160
1 2,160
1
2,160
Principal stenographer__________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___ 25 1,769 25 1,769 25
1,769
Assistant clerk__________________ 20 1,749 20 1,749 20
1,749
4 1,830
4 1,830
4
1,830
Assistant clerk-stenographer________
1 1,920
1
1,920
,
Senior stenographer -. _____ ____ 1 1 920

432

THE BUDGET,

P ay of Civil Employees, Marine Corps— Continued.

1933

P ay of Civil Employees, Marine Corps— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
13
91

Estimated,
1
933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1 31
9

Office o f the quartermaster— Continued

Offices of the major general com m andant and
adjutant and inspector— Continued

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— No. salary No. salary No. salary
Continued.
$1,482
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..... 28 $1,482
$1,482 28
1,500
6 1,500
6 1, 500
Junior clerk---------- -------------------4
1,470
1,470
Junior clerk-stenographer---- ----------- 4 1,470
3 1,477
3
1,477
1,477 1
Junior clerk-typist---------- ------------- 1
5
1,260
1,260
5
Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.....
,
1,260
Junior typist.
Professional and scientific service—
1
5,200
1
5, 200
1
5,200
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000---Senior attorney (special assistant to
major general commandant).
8,100
1 8,100 1 8,100
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900---Assistant attorney.
Subprofessional service—
2,000
1 2,000 1 2,000
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300---Senior engineering draftsman (topo­
graphic) .
72
2
72
Total number of positions------------ 7
130,540
130, 540
130, 540
Total personal services, departmental
2,950
8,650
2,950
Deduct savings---- ---------------------121,890
12 , 590
7
127 590
,
0
1 Net personal services, departmental+4,420
unobligated balance-------------------126,310
127, 590
Total estimate or appropriation.

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Junior administrative assistant (chief

1

$2, 800

2,200
18

10
1
1
1

2,200

18
16 1
,8 6 0
2,100
1
1,920
1
1,980
1

18 6
,6
20
,1 0

1,897

1,678

1,690
1,620
1,620
1,470
1 500
,
1.440
1.440
1 500
,

1,897

1,920
1,980
1,678
1
,690
1 620
,
1,620
1,470

15
, 00
1.440
1.440
15
, 00

1,915

7.2 1,881
1
2,1 0
0
1
1,908
1
1,980
10.8 1,669
,
8.8 1 673
1
1 682
,
1
1 620
,
4 1,469
1 1,495
1 1.440
1 1.440
,
1 1 500
28

28

2
8

10.2

50,615

240

2
40

50,880

50,880

+170
50,100

50,880

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Grade 4, $1,800^12,160; average, $1,920___
Clerk._______________ ________
Clerk-stenographer_______________
Transportation rate and traffic clerk—
Grade 3 $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---,
Assistant clerk__________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer________
Senior operator_____ ____________




0
1

Net personal services, departmental..
Unobligated balance...... ........... ......
Total estimate or appropriation.

70

128,863
303

70

128,863

1 , 560
28

1 76
, 6
127,097

1 560
28,

127,097

70

1 6 524
2,
477
126,047
+50
126,097

For every expenditure requisite for, and incident to, the author­
ized work of the Marine Corps, other than as appropriated for under
the headings of pay and salaries, as follows:
For provisions, subsistence, board and lodging of enlisted men,
recruits and recruiting parties, and applicants for enlistment, cash
allowance for lodging and subsistence to enlisted men traveling on
duty; ice, ice machines and their maintenance, [$3,080,000]
$2,365,000 (acts July 11, 1798, vol. 1, p. 594; Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46,

V • 1 U 8 ).
Est. 1933, $2,365,000

App. 1932, $3,080,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

01 Total salaries and wages----------------

Estimated,
1
932

Actual,
13
91

$5, 000

$5,000

$4,883

2,185,022
134,628
32,850
2 352, 500
,

2,603,965
153,875
41,000
2,798,840
2,803,840
+7, 5
00
+268,660
3,080, 000

2 533, 319
,
149,830
24,051
2 707, 200
,
2, 712,083
+7, 674

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Office of the quartermaster

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,§00-$4,600; average, $4,200....
Special assistant to the quartermaster.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
Special assistant to the quartermaster.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.....
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900---Junior administrative assistant,..........
Senior rate and traffic auditor---------Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300---Senior clerk____________________
Senior clerk-stenographer...-----------Senior transportation rate and traffic

Total number of positions-----------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries.............. . $2,339
Deduct savings...................................

General Expenses, Marine Corps—

Office of the paym aster
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980---Clerk.._______________________
Principal stenographer---------- ------Clerk-stenographer_______________
Senior operator, office devices----------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---Assistant clerk___________ ______
Senior stenographer------- ----- -------Assistant clerk-stenographer-----------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620---Junior clerk-typist----- -----------------Junior clerk____________________
Junior stenographer______________
Senior typist___________________
Total number of positions-----------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Increase in salaries___________ $505
Deduct savings_____________ ___ _
Net personal services, departmental..
Unobligated balance------ ----------Total estimate or appropriation...... .

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
Clerical, administrative and fiscal service— No. salary No. salary No. salary
Continued.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..... 15 $1,476 15 $1,476 18 $1,481
Junior clerk_______ _____________
2 1 560 2 1, 560 4
,
1,515
Junior stenographer______________
1 1,440 1 1,440 1 1,440
Junior clerk-typist___ _____ ______
5 1,476
5 1,476
5
1.476
Junior clerk-stenographer__________
1,460
1,460
1.476
5
Senior typist.... ..............................
1,455
1,455
3
1,470
Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
8,800
1
8,800
8,800
Associate engineer.
Custodial service—
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260___
1,080
M
essenger.

8,800

2,900

8,700

2,650

2,660
2, 600

2,800

3
1
1
1
11
1
0
1

2,088
20
,1 0
20
,0 0

81

1,682

22
9

2 357, 500
,
+7, 5
00
2 365,000
,

2 719, 757
,

8,800

2,900

02 Supplies and materials-----------------03 Subsistence and support of persons----06 Travel expenses-------- -----------------Total other expenditures-------------Grand total_____ ___________
Add amount transferred to Depart­
ment of Agriculture_______ ____
Savings and postponements__ ______
Total estimate or appropriation.._

2,000
1,844

1,842
1,860

1,677
1,693

5

1
1
8
1
1
1

2,650

Est. 1933, $800,000

App. 1932, $1,057,288

2,700
2,600

2,800

2,575

2,088

2,100

2 .1 0 0
2 ,0 0 0

2 ,0 0 0

1

1,842
1,860

81

1,682

1,677
1,693

Expenditures and obligations

2,150

2 ,0 0 0

1,844

9

2,666

2,660
2,600

11
1
0
2
2

For clothing for enlisted men, [$1,057,288] $800,000 (same
acts).

4

1
1
88
25
7

1

1,870

1,890
1,860
1,800
1,696
1,694
1,714
1,620

Estimated,
1 33
9
0 Total salaries and wages_______ ___
1
02 Supplies and materials___________
1 Repairs and alterations____________
2
Savings and postponements.
____
Total estimate or appropriation____

$227, 500
565, 500
7,000
800,000

Estimated,
193
2
$247,868
647,420
7,000
+155,000
1,057,288

Actual,
1 31
9
$303,029
512,195
2,204
817,428

433

N A V Y DEPARTMENT

For fuel, heat, light, and power, including sales to officers,
[$500,0001 $475,000 (acts July 1 1 ,17 98 , vol. 1, p. 594; Feb. 28, 1931
vol. 46, p. 144-8).

App. 1932, $500,000

Est. 1933, $475,000

approval of the Public Buildings Commission, and at such other
places as the public exigencies require, and the erection of temporary
buildings upon the approval of the Secretary of the Navy at a total
cost of not to exceed $10,000 during the year, [$375,0001
$360,000 (acts July 11, 1798, vol. 1, p. 594; Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46,
P. 1448).

Est. 1933, $360,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
1932

$303,000

$334,000

172,000

166,000
500, 000

App. 1932, $375,000
Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
13
91

475,000

$351,865
155,140
507,005

For military supplies and equipment, including their purchase,
repair, preservation, and handling; recreational, school, educational,
library, musical, amusement, field sport and gymnasium supplies,
equipment, services, and incidental expenses; purchase and marking
of prizes for excellence in gunnery and rifle practice, good-conduct
badges, medals, and buttons awarded to officers and enlisted men
by the Government for conspicuous, gallant, and special service;
rental and maintenance of target ranges and entrance fees for com­
petitions, [$825,0001 $500,000 (same acts).
App. 1932, $825,000

Est. 1933, $500,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

$53, 780

$66, 577

$55, 785

228,400
25,000
194,020

302, 010
30,000
252,913

342, 227
24, 660
152,174

447,420

584, 92
3

519,061

501, 200

651, 500

574,846

-1,200

-1,500
+175,000

-1,101

825, 000

0 Total salaries and wages........
1

573, 745

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials...... .............. .
1 Special miscellaneous current expenses..
3
30 Equipment................. ................ ..
Total other expenditures.
Grand total.............. ....................
Deduct amount received fromTreasury
Department, Coast Guard..............
Savings and postponements________
Total estimate or appropriation.

For transportation of troops and applicants for enlistment,
including cash in lieu of ferriage and transfers en route; toilet kits
for issue to recruits upon their first enlistment and other incidental
expenses of the recruiting service; and transportation for depend­
ents of officers and enlisted men, [$549,765] $420,000 (same acts) #
Est. 1933, $420,000

App. 1932, $549,765

i

Expenditures and obligations
Actual,
13
91

Estimated,
1933
0 Personal services (medical and musical
1
examiners’ fees)___ ____________

Estimated,
1932

$3,500

$3, 5
00
2,900
6 ,0 0 0
391,165

2,118
3, 57
1
328, 668

18,000

23,477

20
0

20
0

20,000

1
78
2 540
0,

6 ,0 0 0
2 ,0 0 0

5 657
,
1,035

Estimated,
1
932

1 Rent of buildings and structures.........
1
12 Repairs and altérations...................

$80,000
280,000

$80,000
295,000

$103,415
428,389

360, 000

375,000

531,804

Actual,
13
91

For forage and stabling of public animals and the authorized
number of officers’ horses, $40,000 (acts July 11, 1798, vol. 1, p. 59 4 ;
Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1449).

Est. 1933, $40,000

App. 1932, $40,000

04 Subsistence and care of animals: Expenditures—
1933, $40,000; 1932, $40,000; 1931,
$52,507.
For miscellaneous supplies, material, equipment, personal and
other services, and for other incidental expenses for the Marine
Corps not otherwise provided for; purchase, repair, and exchange
of typewriters and calculating machines; purchase and repair of
furniture and fixtures; purchase, exchange, and repair of motorpropelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying and other vehicles,
including parts; veterinary services and medicines for public ani­
mals and the authorized number of officers’ horses; purchase of
mounts and horse equipment for all officers below the grade of
major required to be mounted; shoeing for public animals and the
authorized number of officers' horses; books, newspapers,* and
periodicals; printing and binding; packing and crating of officers’
allowance of baggage; funeral expenses of officers and enlisted men
and accepted applicants for enlistment and retired officers on
active duty and retired enlisted men of the Marine Corps, including
the transportation of their bodies, arms, and wearing apparel from
the place of demise to the homes of the deceased in the United
States; construction, operation, and maintenance of laundries;
and for all emergencies and extraordinary expenses, [$2,061,209]
$1,800,000: Provided, That there may be expended out of this
appropriation not to exceed [$32,8001 $11,575 (including the
exchange value of any vehicles which may be used as part pay­
ment) for the purchase of motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicles, the gross cost of any one vehicle not to be in excess of the
respective amounts as follows: [One, $1,800; twenty-five, $600
each; twenty motor cycles, $290 each; twenty side cars for motor
cycles, $110 each; and two motor busses, $4,000 each] Five, $1,300
each; six, $600 each; and five motor cycles, $295 each [ : Provided
further, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation under

the direction of the Secretary of the Navy for clerical, drafting,
inspection, watchman, intepreter, and messenger service in the
classified field service of the Marine Corps, for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1932, shall not exceed $90,000] (same acts).
Est. 1933, $1,800,000
App. 1932, $2,061,209

$2,902

1 900
,
4.000
377,100
18,000

Estimated,
1 33
9

Total estimate or appropriation____

02 Supplies and materials--------- --------10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, and
electricity (service)_____ ___ ____
Total estimate or appropriation.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
1932

$537, 209

$ 687
554,

$961,618

7 5
8, 00

82, 370

96,221

1,500
2 50
1, 0
307.000

20
0

1,500
22,000
317,000
300

800
60,000
40.000

800
66,000
5 000
5,

161.000
5,000
567,291
20.000
1,262,791

1 560
86,
5,000
739,992
30,000

2,901
38,367
463,681
11
3
1,170
59,166
78,141
322, 930
6,097
973,168
2 256
0,
2,062,229

Actual,
1 1
93

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
09
1
0
1
1
1
3
30

Supplies and materials____________
Communication service___________
Travel expenses-------------------------Advertising and publication of notices
(service)_____________________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, and
electricity (service)__________
Rent of buildings and structures-------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________
Furniture, furnishings, and fixtures----

10,000
4,300
1 .0 0 0

Total other expenditures.

416, 500

446, 2
65

385, 244

Grand total__________
Savings and postponements.

420,000

449, 7 5
6
+100,000

388,146

420, 000

549,765

388,146

Total estimate or appropriation.

For repairs and improvements to barracks, quarters, and other
public buildings at posts and stations; for the renting, leasing, and
improvement of buildings in the District of Columbia, with the




0 Total salaries and wages....................
1
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
07
08
09
1
0
1
2
1
3
22
30
32

Supplies and materials____________
Subsistence and care of anim and care
als
of vehicles___ _________________
Communication service___________
Transportation of things (service)____
Printing and binding_____________
Advertising and publication of notices
(service)_____________________
Furnishing of water______________
Repairs and alterations____________
Special and m
iscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________
Burial expenses_________________
Equipment____________________
Nonstructural improvements_______
Total other expenditures_________
Total estimate or appropriation____

1 800, 000
,

1 506, 5
,
22
2 061,209
,

3,023, 847

434

THE BUDGET,

Marine Corps Reserve: For clothing, subsistence, heat, light,
transportation, and miscellaneous expenses, [$108,173] $95,000
(U. S. C., title 34, sec. 752; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1449).

Est. 1933, $95,000

App. 1932, $108,173
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
1
932

$31, 579
32,720
30, 7 1
0

$50,500
2 000
7,
30,673

95,000

02 Supplies and materials____________
06 Travel expenses_________________
13 Special and m
iscellaneous current
expenses--- ------ ---------------------Total estimate or appropriation____

108,173

Actual,
13
91
$37,261
3 , 222
0
27, 5 5
1
94,!

[F or participation by the band of the United States Marine
Corps in the celebration to be held at Yorktown, Virginia, October
16, 17, 18, and 19, 1931, permission for said participation being
hereby authorized, and for the purpose of defraying the expenses
of the band, the sum of $2,000, or so much thereof as may be neces­
sary, is hereby appropriated] (act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1449).
App. 1932, $2,000
06 Travel expenses: Expenditure, 1932, $2,000.
In all, [$8,598,435] $6,855,000 , to be accounted for as one
fund: Provided, That the sum to be paid out of this appropriation for
employees assigned to group IV (b) and those performing similar
services carried under native and alien Schedules in the Schedule of
Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the Navy Depart­
ment shall not exceed $90,000.

Total, general expenses, Marine Corps, annual appropria­
tions, general fund:
Appropriated 1932, $8,598,435
Estimate 1933, $6,855,000
Expenses, Marine Band, Spanish-American War Veterans’ Conven­
tion, New Orleans, L a .—

[T h at there is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $8,171 for the fiscal
year 1932, for expenses of the United States Marine Band in attend­
ing the national convention of the United Spanish-American War
Veterans, to be held at New Orleans, Louisiana, on September 6 to
10, inclusive, 1931, as authorized by the Act approved March 3,
1931] (act Mar. 3, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1505; Pub. Res. Mar. 4 , 1931,
vol. 46, p . 1629).

Appropriated 1932, $8,171

06 Travel expense: Expenditure, 1932, $8,171.
Total, Marine Corps, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $22,697,030

Appropriated 1932, $25,383,298

P a y'of the Marine Corps, Deposit Fund, Trust Fund—

For soldiers’ deposits, so much as may be necessary to refund
such deposits: Provided, That hereafter enlisted men of the Marine
Corps shall be entitled to deposit their savings with the United
States through any paymaster, in the same manner and under the
same conditions as are now or may hereafter be provided for the
enlisted men of the Navy: Provided, however, That the sums so
deposited shall pass to the credit of the appropriation for pay of
the Marine Corps ( XJ. S. C., title 34, sec. 975).
Appropriated 1932, $250,000
Estimate 1933, $175,000
5220 Repayments of deposits: Expenditures—1933, $175,000; 1932, $250,000; 1 3 ,
91
$155,000
Total, Marine Corps:
Estimate 1933, $22,872,030




Appropriated 1932, $25,633,298

1933

Alterations to Naval Vessels—
Toward the alterations and repairs required for the purpose of
modernizing the United States ships New Mexico, Mississippi, and
Idaho, authorized by the Act entitled 1 A n Act to authorize alterations
1
and repairs to certain naval vessels,” approved February 28, 1931 ,
$15,000,000, this sum, together with the unexpended balance of the
appropriation of $10,000,000 for the same purpose contained in the
Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931, to be apportioned, in the
discretion of the Secretary of the Navy, among the aforesaid ships
and to remain available until expended: Provided, That the sum to
be paid out of the amount available for expenditure under this head
for the fiscal year 1933 for employees in the field service assigned to
group IV (b) and those performing similar services carried under
native and alien schedules in the Schedule of Wages for Civil E m ­
ployees in the Field Service of the Navy Department shall not exceed
$265,000 (acts Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p • 14&3; Mar. 4j 1931, vol.
46, p. 1577).

Estimate 1933, $15,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
1 Repairs and alterations__ ____ _____
2
Add in 1 and deduct in 1932 amount
931
of prior appropriation available in
1
932 _______ ______ _
_
___
Total estimate or appropriation.......

Estimated,
1
932

$15,000,000

$9,691,594

$7,708,406

-9,691,594

+9, 691,594

15,000,000

Actual,
13
91

17,400,000

Increase of the Navy, Construction and Machinery —

Construction and machinery: On account of hulls and outfits
of vessels and machinery of vessels heretofore authorized, [$31,100,000 t o ] $25,700,000, and, in addition, the Secretary of the
Treasury is authorized and directed, upon the request of the Secretary
of the Navy, to make transfers during the fiscal year 1933 from the
naval supply account fund to this appropriation of sums aggregating
not to exceed $6,000,000 , and the total sums hereby made available
shall remain mailable until expended: Provided, That the sum to be
paid out of the amount available for expenditure under the head of
“ Construction and Machinery ” for the fiscal year 1933 for employees
in the field service assigned to group IV (b) and those performing
similar services carried under native and alien schedules in the
Schedule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the
Navy Department shall not exceed $ 1, 400 , 000 : Provided further, That

of the appropriations contained in this Act under the head of
“ Increase of the N avy,” there shall be available such sums as the
Secretary of the Navy may from time to time determine to be
necessary for the engagement of technical services, including the
purchase of plans, and the employment of [additional clerks,
draftsmen, technical employees, and store laborers (not to exceed
$20,000),] personnel in the Navy Department and in the field, in
addition to those otherwise provided for, owing to the construction
[authorized by the Act of February 13, 1929] of vessels heretofore
authorized and herein or heretofore appropriated for in part (act
Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1449).

Estimate 1933, $25,700,000

Appropriated 1932, $31,100,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

30301 Purchase and construction of vessels; $43,010,000
900,000
30302 Equipage of naval vessels......... .....
43,910,000
Total.................. ............. ..........
Deduct in 1932 and 1933 expenditures
from prior year balance__________ -12, 210,000
Deduct in 1933 amount to be trans­
ferred from “ Naval supply account
fund”
_____ __ _ ________ -6, 000,000
Add in 1 31 increase in unexpended bal­
9
ance......... ............. ............. ........
Total estimate or appropriation____
25,700,000

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1 1
93

$39,400,000
600,000

$25, 581,298
1,025,000
26, 606,298

40,000,000
-8,900,000

+12,193, 7
02
31,100,000

38,800,000

435

N A V Y DEPARTMENT
Increase of the Navy; Armor, Armament, and Ammunition —

Armor, armament, and ammunition: Toward the armor,
armament, and ammunition for vessels heretofore authorized,
[$7,200,000] $5,700,000 , to remain available until expended:
Provided, That the sum to be paid out of the amount available for
expenditure under this head for the fiscal year 1933 for employees %
n
the field service assigned to Group I V (b) and those performing
similar services carried under native and alien schedules in the Sched­
ule of Wages for Civil Employees in the Field Service of the Navy
Department shall not exceed $315,000 (act Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. J+6,
V• 1449).

Estimate 1933, $5,700,000

Appropriated 1932, $7,200,000

or any of the Government navy yards or arsenals of the United
States, when time and facilities permit, and when, in the judgment
of the Secretary of the Navy, such repair, purchase, acquirement,
or production Avould not involve an appreciable increase in cost
to the Government: Provided, That nothing herein shall be con­
strued as altering or repealing the proviso contained in section 1
of the Act to authorize the construction of certain naval vessels,
approved February 13, 1929, which provides that the first and
each succeeding alternate cruiser upon which work is undertaken,
together with the main engines, armor, and armament shall be
constructed or manufactured in the Government navy yards, naval
gun factories, naval ordnance plants, or arsenals of the United
States, except such material or parts as are not customarily manu­
factured in such Government plants.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
19 3
3

Estimated,
1
932

Actual,
13
91

SALARIES
Salaries, Office of Secretary of the Navy —

1 Maintenance and operation of shore
4
stations___ __________________
1 Miscellaneous operating charges_____
6
30 Purchase and construction of vessels__
32 Additions and improvements to shore
stations ______________ ____
34 Reserve stores on hand (equipage, am­
munition, etc., for issue to ships)___

$60,000
150,000
1 500,000
,

$60,000
150,000
2,000, 000
11,090,000

Total
_________ ___________
Deduct expenditures from prior year
balances--- ------------------ ---------

11,321,000
13,031, 000
-7,331,000

1 , 300,000
3
-6,100,000

$75,500
173,700
575,100
57,000
9 760, 700
,
10,642,000
-42,000

Total estimate or appropriation____

5 700, 000
,

7 200,000
,

Secretary of the Navy, $15,000.
For compensation for other personal services in the District
of Columbia, as follows:
Office of the Secretary of the Navy, $200,520 ( U . S. C., title

10,600,000

5, secs. 3, 411, 420, 421a; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1451).

Estimate 1933, $215,520

Appropriated 1932, $215,520
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93

Estimated,
1 32
9

Actual,
13
91

Improving and Equipping Navy Yards for Construction of Ships—

[Im proving and equipping navy yards for construction of
ships: Toward providing and reconditioning building ways and
providing additional equipment and facilities at navy yards
necessary for the construction and equipment of ships, $250,000]
(act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, P ■ 1450).
Appropriated 1932, $250,000
32 Additions and improvements to shore stations: Expenditures—1 2 $250,000;
93 ,
1931, $564,758 (unobligated balance, $242).
That in the expenditure of appropriations in this Act the Sec­
retary of the Navy shall, unless in his discretion the interest of
the Government will not permit, purchase or contract for, within
the limits of the United States, only articles of the growth, pro­
duction, or manufacture of the United States, notwithstanding that
such articles of the growth, production, or manufacture of the
United States may cost more, if such excess of cost be not
unreasonable.
The appropriations made in this Act for the purchase or man­
ufacture of equipment or material or of a particular class of equip­
ment or material shall be available for the purchase of letters
patent, applications for letters patent, licenses under letters patent
and applications for letters patent that pertain to such equipment
or material for which the appropriations are made.
No part of any appropriation made for the Navy shall be
expended for any of the purposes herein provided for on account
of the Navy Department in the District of Columbia, including
personal services of civilians and of enlisted men o f the Navy,
except as herein expressly authorized: Provided, That there may
be detailed to the Bureau of Navigation not to exceed at any one
time six enlisted men of the Navy: Provided further, That enlisted
men detailed to the naval dispensary and the radio communication
service shall not be regarded as detailed to the Navy Department
in the District of Columbia.
No part of the appropriations made in this Act shall be avail­
able for the salary or pay of any officer, manager, superintendent,
foreman, or other person or persons having charge of the work of
anv employee of the United States Government while making or
causing to be made with a stop watch or other time-measuring
device a time study of any job of any such employee between the
starting and completion thereof, or of the movements of any such
employee while engaged upon such work; nor shall any part of the
appropriations made in this Act be available to pay any premiums
or bonus or cash reward to any employee in addition to his regular
wages, except for suggestions resulting in improvements or econ­
omy in the operation of any Government plant; and that no part
of the moneys herein appropriated for the Naval Establishment or
herein made available therefor shall be used or expended under
contracts hereafter made for the repair, purchase, or acquirement,
by or from any private contractor, of any naval vessel, machinery,
article or articles that at the time of the proposed repair, purchase,
or acquirement can be repaired, manufactured, or produced in each




PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 1 in excess of $9,000_____ __
6,
Secretary of the Navy.
Grade 1 $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500__
5,
Senior executive officer (Assistant Sec­
retary) .
Grade 1 , $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000__
4
Executive officer (special assistant to
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy).
Grade 1 , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
3
Chief administrative officer (chief clerk).
Grade 1 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000__
2
Head administrative officer.
Grade 1 , $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
0
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
,
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk. ____
__
___
Chief stenographer__________ ____
Principal clerk-stenographer________
Grade 5 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
,
Senior clerk___ _____ _ __ ______
Senior clerk-stenographer__ ______
Grade 4 $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
,
Clerk ________________________
Clerk-stenographer.
____ ____
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._. _
Assistant clerk. ________________
Assi°tant clerk-stenographer__
. _
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk__________________ _
_
Junior clerk-stenographer
___
Junior clerk-typist- _____ .. __ .
Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_
,
_
Underclerk____ . ... ... ________
Underclerk-typist________________
Underoperator, office devices_______
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
,
_
Senior engineer (safety).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
_
Associate engineer (petroleum).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8 $ 600-$3 2 0 average, $2,900
2
0"
Chief engineering aide.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860---Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500---Head m
essenger
- _____ ____
Undermechanic----------------- ------Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $15,000

1

$15,000

2

1 $15,000
9,000

2

9,000

2

9,000

1

*
6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

6,000

2

4,700

2

4,700

1.7

4,718

1

8,600

1

8,600

1.8

8,715

3

3,338

8

8,838

8

8,338

8

8,167

8

8,167

8

8,167

3

2,900

8

2,900

8

2,922

2

2,350

2

2,850

2.8

1
1

2,396
2, 700

9
4

193
, 9.
1,830

1
1
8
4
4
13
9
4

2, 300

4
4

2 300
,
2 400
,
2,168
2 250
,
2 075
,

1
1
6
13
8
3
2

1,745
1,780
1,523
1,508
1,500
1 620
,

6
1
1

1,330
1,440
1,440

8

18
17

1
1
6
IS
8
3
2
8

6
1
1

1,943

1,758

1 745
,
1,780
1,528
1,508
1 500
,
1 620
,
1,357
1,330
1,440
1,440

17

8

2, 400

„,163
2, 250

2,075
1,9A
3
1 993
,
1 830
,

1,758

1,357

0.3
1
1
7
3
4

10.4

8.1
2.3

14.9

8.1
6.8
12
7
2
3
7.6
6
1
0.6

2, 300

2, 400
2,183
2, 3
33

2,070
1,947
1,973
1,852

1,767

1 775
,
1,759
1,556
1,526
15
, 33
1,640
1,353
1,330
1,440
1,440

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

1

3,200

1

8,200

0.2

8,200

0.8

2,600

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1,860

8

1,540

8

1,540

8.4

1,511

3
5
1

1,540
1,280
1 284
,
1,260

3
6
5
1

150
, 4.
1,280
1 284
,
1,260

6

1,140

1

1,140

1

600

1

600

1

600

Total number of positions------------ 92
218, 200
Total personal services, departm
ental.,

92

Minor mechanic---- ------- ------------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Junior laborer.
Grade 1 $600-$840; average, $720...........
,
Junior m
essenger.

6

1

1,140

1

218,200

0.4
3
5
1

85,3

1,380
1,528
1,275
1,278
1 260
,

2Q 65
5,7

436

THE BUDGET,

Salaries, Office of Secretary of the Navy — Continued.

1933

Salaries, Compensation Board, Navy Department—
Compensation board, $8,700 (act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1451).

Expenditures and obligation

Estimate 1933, $8,700
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, D EPARTM ENTAL—

Estimated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $8,700

Actual,
13
91

Expenditures and obligations

Con.

Estimated,
1 3
93

Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net.......... $10,880
Increase in salaries____ ____ 1,555
Total increase, net......... .
12,435
Deduct savings--------------------------Net personal services, departmental. Temporary employees_______________

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

$2,680

$2,680
215, 520
215, 620

215, 520

0 Personal services (net)-----------------...
1
Deduct amount received by transfer
from appropriation “ Individual rec­
ords of civil service retirement and
disability fund deductions” _______
Unobligated balance _____________
Total estimate or appropriation____

215, 520

$ , $95
9
1 5 770
9,
1,644
197,414

215, 520

215, 520

-1,680
+6,026
201,760

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000__
Head accountant and auditor.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160: average, $1,980___
Principal stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Total number of positions________
0
1 Total personal services, departmental.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1 31
9

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$4, 800

1

$4,800

1

$4,800

1

2,040

1

2,040

1

2,040

1

1, 860

1

1,860

1

1,8 0
6<

3

3

8, 700

87
, 00

3

8, 700'

Salaries, Office of Naval Records and Library—

Salaries, General Board, Navy Department—
General board, [$12,880] $12,560 (act Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 46,
V.
1451).

Office of Naval Records and Library, including employees
engaged in the collection or copying and classification,, with a view
to publication, of the naval records of the war with the Central
Powers of Europe, [$39,960] $39,240 (acts July 7,. 1884, vol. 23,
p. 185; Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1451).

Estimate 1933, $12,560

Estimate 1933, $39,240

Appropriated 1932, $12,880

Appropriated 1932, $39,960

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscäl service—
Grade 1 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000__
2,
Head administrative officer (chief
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 ,
Chief stenographer.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980---Principal stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
M
essenger.
Total number of positions. --------Total personal services, departmental.
Temporary employees.. _____________
0 Personal services________________
1
Savings and postponements
__
Unobligated balance__ ________
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1
932

Expenditures and obligations

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary N9. salary
1

$5,200

1

$5,200

1

$5,200

1

2,800

1

2,800

1

2,300

1
1
1

5

2,000
1,800
1,260

12,560

1
1
1

5

2,000
1,800
1,260

1 , 560
2

1
1
1

5

1 , 560
2
+320

12,560
12,560

12,880

2,000
1,800
1,260

1 , 560
2
+96
1 , 656
2
+304
1 , 960
2

Salaries, Naval Examining and Retiring Boards—

Naval examining and retiring boards, $10,600 ( U . S. C., title
34, secs. 274, 275, 411; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1451).

Estimate 1933, $10,600

Appropriated 1932, $10,600
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1 33
9

Actual,
13
91

Actual,
13
91

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant (chief
clerk).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
_
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
Clerk_________________________
Clerk-stenographer_________ ______
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800_
_
Assistant clerk___________ _____ _
Assistant clerk-stenographer_______
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Subprofessional service—
_
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
Senior library assistant.
_
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_
Junior library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Under library assistant.
Grade 2 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440---,
Minor library assistant.
Custodial service—
_
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380_
M
essenger.
Total number of positions________
Total personal services, departmental.
Savings and postponements________
Deduct savings__ ________ _____
0
1 Net personal services, departmental
Unobligated balance __________ _
_
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
19
32

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$3,100

1

2,200

1

9

1,947

9

1,770

2

U620

2

1,620
2,200

8
1
2
1
1

1

8
1

1,927
2,100
1,770

1,860
1,680

<

£

1
1

1

$3,100

2,200

1

2,200

1,947
1,927

9

$8,100

2,100
1,860
1 680
,

8
1
1
1

1,947

1,927
2,100
1,770

1 860
,
1 689
,

2

1,620

2

1

2,200

1

2,200

1

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800'

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,600

2

1,230

2

1,230

2

1,280

2
1

39,240

2
1

3 240
9,
+720

39,240

39, 240
-40
39,200
+100
39,300

39,960

39,240

2
1

39,960

Salaries, Office of Judge Advocate General—

Office of Judge Advocate General, $130,240 ( XJ. S. C., title 5 y
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200---Administrative assistant (recorder and
chief clerk).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
_
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_
_
Assistant clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350_
_
M
essenger.
Total number of positions________
0
1 Total personal services, departmental.
Deduct amount represented by transfer
of one employee to rolls of Secretary’s
office for aperiod of 5weeks________
Total estimate or appropriation.........




Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$8,100

1

$3,100

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

1,800

1

1,800

1 • 1, 800

1

1,860

1

1,860

1

1, 860

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

Appropriated 1932, $130,240

2,400

1

Estimate 1933, $130,240

$3,100

1

sec. 4^8; act Feb. 2 8 ,19 31 , vol. 46, p. 1451).

5

1 600
0,

10,600

5

10,600
10,600

5

1 , 600
0
-180
10,420

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk____ _______ _____________
Principal stenographer.......... ..........
Clerk-stenographer-----------------------

Estimated,
13
92

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

$3,000

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

2,400

2

1,890

2

1,890

3

1,980

1
1

1,920
1,860

1
1

1,920
1,860

1
1
1

2,160
1,920
1,860

437

N A V Y DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of Judge Advocate General— Continued.

Salaries, Chief of Naval Operations— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
13
91

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C'On.

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service- No. salary No. salary No. salary
continued.
Grade 3 $1,620—
,
$1,980; average, $1,800___ 17 $1,768 17 $1,758 18 $1,760
Assistant clerk____________ ______
1
1,800
Senior stenographer______________
2 1,830
2 1,830
2
1,830
Assistant clerk-stenographer............... 1
5 1,748 1
5 1 748 1
5
,
1,748
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.....
1,560
5
1,560
6
5
1,660
Junior clerk____________________
1 1 680
,
1 1,680
2
1,590
Junior clerk-typist_______________
2 1,620
2 1,620
2
1,620
Junior clerk-stenographer__________
2 1,440
2
1,440
2 1,440
1
Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___ 1 1,500
,
1,500
1,500
1
Underderk-typist.
Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
7,000
2
7,000
2
2
7,000
Head attorney.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
1
5,600
1
5,600
0.8
5,600
Principal attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000 ... 5 4,800
5
4,800
5.1
4,812
Senior attorney__ _______________
4 4,850
4 4,850 4.3 4,851
Patent attorney________________
1 4, 600
1 4, 600 0.8 4,600
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.....
8,983
8,933
8,982
3
3
2.2
Attorney.. _ ___________________ 2 4,000
2 4,000
2
4,000
Patent examiner _______________
1 3,800
0.2 3,800
1 3,800
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.....
8
8,283
8
3,233
8
8,288
Associate legal adviser.___ ________
1 3,300
1 3,300
1
3,300
Associate patent examiner______ ___
2 3, 200 2
2 3,200
3,200
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___ 4 2,900
2,900
2,900
4
4
Assistant patent examiner__________ 1 3,000
1 3,000
1
3.000
Assistant attorney_______________
2 2,850
2 2,850
2
2 850
,
Senior legal assistant_____________
1 2,900
2,900
1
1
2,900
2,250
2
2,250
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
2
2,250
2
Junior attorney __________ _____
1 2,300
1 2,300
2 300
,
1
Junior legal assistant.............. . ........
1 2,200
1 2,200
2,200
1
Custodial service—
1,300
1,300
1,300
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___ 8
3
3
Messenger.
Total number of positions............ . 5
5
0
0
52.1
133,460
133,460
1 300
35,
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Decrease in force, net----------- $1,840
3 220
,
3, 220
3,255
Deduct savings------------ ---------------0
1 Net personal services, departmental. _
130,240
130,240
132,045
Unobligated balance_____________
+2,835
Total estimate or appropriation-----130,240
130, 240
134,880
Salaries, Chief of Naval Operations—

Office of Chief of Naval Operations, $73,760 (U. S. C., title 5,
sec. 422 ; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1451).

Estimate 1933, $73,760

Appropriated 1932, $73,760
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 _____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 ____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 _____
Principal clerk _. _______________
Principal clerk-stenographer________
Grade 5, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 _____
Senior photographer......... ...... .........
Senior clerk.. ._ _______________
Grade 4 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 4 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____
Clerk_________ _________ ______
Clerk-stenographer_______________
Grade 3, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 , 8 0 0 . . . .
Assistant clerk___ ____ _________
Assistant clerk-stenographer____ ___
Senior stenographer_____ ________
Grade 2, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1,6 2 0
Junior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 1, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 _____
Underclerk.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 .
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $ 1 ,8 0 0 —$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1,9 8 0
Engineering draftsman.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500---Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380
M
essenger.
Total number of positions________
Total personal services, departmental.




Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$3,200

1

3

2,766

3

2

2,550

2

1
1

2 ,8 0 0
2 ,3 0 0

1
1

2 ,8 0 0
2, 300

$3,200

Estimated,
1
933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Comparison with prior fiscal year-

1 2
93
Decrease in salaries...................$430
Deduct savings____ _________ _____

$694

Net personal services, departmental..
Temporary employees.................. .........

$73,180
+580
7 760
3,
7,7
3 60

0 Personal services, net____ ________
1
Unobligated balance________ ____
Total estim or appropriation.......
ate

$73,180
+580
7 , 760
3

72,916

7 , 760
3

+555

73,471
+139
73,610

Salaries, Board of Inspection and Survey—

Board of Inspection and Survey, [$21,280] $20,780 ( X . S. C.,
J
title 34, sec. 491; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1451) •
Estimate 1933, $20,780

Appropriated 1932, $21,280
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 3
93

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980....
Clerk-stenographer______________
Clerk______________ _________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Assistant clerk-stenographer_______
Senior stenographer_____________
Senior stenographer............... ........
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Junior clerk-typist.
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate engineer (naval architect).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Chief engineering draftsman.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
Total number of positions------------Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year1 2
93
Decrease in salaries----------------$180
Deduct savings------------ ---------------Net personal services, departmental-.
01
Savings and postponements------------Unobligated balance------------ ----- Total estimate or appropriation_

Estimated,
1 2
93

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$2,600

1

$2,600

1,800

1,800

1,800

1,800

1,800

1,800

1,680

1,680

1,800
1,800

1,800
1,800

1,800
1,800
1,860
1,800
1,740

1,860
1,800
1,740

1,860
1,800
1,740

1,680
1

8,800

1

1

3,000

1

8,000

8,000

1

1,200

1

1, 200

1,380

20,780

2 960
0,

20,780

20, 780
+500

20, 774

20, 7
80

21, 280

10

20,780

10

3,300

186

1

2, 766

8

2,766

Salaries, Office of Director of Naval Communications—

2
1

2,550
2, 800

21,020

$3,200

2,550

"’ +246

$134,980 {act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1451).

1

2, 300

2

2,300

2

2,300

2

2, 300

1
1

2 ,4 0 0
2 ,2 0 0

1
1

2 ,4 0 0
2 ,2 0 0

1
1

Office of Director of Naval Communications, [$136,120]
Estimate 1933, $134,980

Appropriated 1932, $136,120

2, 400
2, 200

8

1,980

3

1
2

2 ,0 4 0
1 ,9 5 0

16

1
2

1,763

5
4
7

1, 704
1, 770
1 ,8 0 0

16
5

2
3

1,980
2, 040
1 ,9 5 0

1, 763

8

1,980

1
2

2 ,0 4 0
1 ,9 5 0

4
7

1, 720
1 ,7 7 0
1 ,8 5 4

16
5

Expenditures and obligations

1,790

4
7

1 ,7 0 4
1 ,7 7 0
1 ,8 0 0

1,440

2

1,440

2

1,440

1,440

3

1,440

3

1, 440

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

4

1,805

4

1,305

4

1,305

Estimated,
13
93

39
73,

1
80

39
73,

10
8

39

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

73,610

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200_
_
Administrative assistant (disbursing
clerk).
Grade 7, $2,600~$3,200; average, $2,900_
_
Junior administrative assistant (chief
clerk).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal accounting and auditing
assistant_____________________
Principal clerk__________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior accounting and auditing assistant.
Senior clerk...____ ____ ________

Estimated,
1 32
9

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$2,900

1

$2,900

1

$3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

1

3,200

2

2, 350

2

2,850

2

2,500

1
1

2,600
2,400

1
4

2,200
2,300

2
5

1
4

2,350

2, 280

2,200
2,300

2
5

1
4

2, 350
2,280

2 200
,
2 300
,

5

2,280

438

THE BU DGET,

Salaries, Office of Director of Naval Communications— Continued.

1933

Salaries, Office of Naval Intelligence— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.
C le r ic a l, a d m in is t r a t i v e , a n d fisca l se r v ic e —
C o n tin u e d .
G r a d e 4 , $ 1, 800- $ 2, 160; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____
C le r k -s t e n o g r a p h e r ___________________________
H e a d o p e r a t o r o ffice d e v ic e s ( t e l e g r a p h ) .
C l e r k ______ ______________________________________
G r a d e 3 , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 .........
A s s i s t a n t c l e r k -s te n o g r a p h e r ______________
A s s i s t a n t c l e r k ________________ ______ _________
S e n io r s te n o g r a p h e r ______ ____________________
G r a d e 2, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 ..........
J u n io r c l e r k . ..............................................................
J u n io r o p e r a to r , o ffice d e v ic e s .......................
J u n io r c l e r k - t y p i s t ..................................................
J u n io r c le r k -s t e n o g r a p h e r ................................
G r a d e 1, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 ..........
U n d e r c l e r k -t y p is t ..................................................
U n d e r o p e r a t o r , o ffice d e v ic e s (te le p h o n e
o p e r a t o r ).......... ........................................................
P r o fe s s io n a l s e rv ic e —
G r a d e 5, $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 5 ,0 0 0 ..........
S e n io r e n g in e e r (te le p h o n e a n d te le ­
g r a p h ).
G r a d e 4 , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 4 ,2 0 0 ..........
S u b p r o fe s s io n a l se rv ic e —
G r a d e 8 , $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 _____
C h ie f e n g in e e r in g a id e (c o m m u n ic a t i o n
a id e ).
G r a d e 6 , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 _____
S e n io r e n g in e e r in g a id e (te le g r a p h ).
C u s t o d ia l se rv ic e —
G r a d e 3, $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,3 5 0 ______
M essen ger.

Estimated,
1932

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
12

1

6

5

n
i

$1,935

2,040
1,940
1,908
1.740

5

1.740
1,710
1,788

19

1,642

8

12

4

1 675
,
1,650
1 530
,
1,440

1

$1,935

6

5

5

1.740

12.2

1,748

5

1,788

19.8

1,641

1

6

1.740
1,723
1,760

19

1,642

7
12

4

16
, 75
1,650
1 530
,
1,440

1 1,740
6.2 1,718
1,675
1,650

12

4

Total increase, net____ _____ 1,051
Net personal services, departmental-.
Savings and postponements. _______
Unobligated balance..
_

$41, 440

$41, 440
+180

$40, 3 !>
8

Total estimate or appropriation____

0
1

4 440
1,

4 620
1,

4 , 060
1

11

1,478

11

1,478

1, 260

10

1,500

10

1 500
,

1
0

1,500

1

4,800

Estimate 1933, $500,540

+671

Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1451).

1
1

1

1 260
,

2

1
1

4,800

1

4,800

1

3,800

1

3,800

2,900

1

2,900

Salaries, Bureau of Navigation—

Bureau of Navigation, $500,540 (U . S. C., title 5, sec. 4^9; act
Appropriated 1932, $500,540

3,800

1

2,900
1

5

1,.

5

1,248

13 , 980
4

134, 980

134, 980

500
134,480

134, 980

134,480
+1,640

134, 980

136,120

5

1, 248

7
3

136,140
1,278
134,862
+344
135,206
"“ +614
1 , 820
35

Office of Naval Intelligence, [$41,620] $41,440 (act Feb. 28,
1931, vol. 46, p. I 45 I).

Estimate 1933, $41,440

Appropriated 1932, $41,620
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 _____
$3,200
1
1
$3,200
1
$3,200
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 _____ 2 2,400
2
2,400
2.3
2,465
Principal clerk__________________
1 2,300
1 2,300
1.3 2,438
Principal translator_______________ 1 2,500
1 2,500
1
2,500
Grade 5 , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 _____ 2 2,100
2
2,100
2
2,100
Senior translator.
Grade 4 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____ 2 1,890
2
1,890
2.3
1,925
Clerk_________ ______________ _
1 1,860
1 1,860
1.3 1,929
Clerk-stenographer_______________
1 1,920
1 1,920
1
1,920
Grade 3 , $ l ,6 2 0 - $ l ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 _____ 6 1,670
6
1,670
5
1,680
Assistant clerk__________________
1 1,680
1 1 680
,
1
1 680
,
Assistant clerk-stenographer............... 5 1 668
,
5 1 668 4
,
1 680
,
5
1,572
Grade 2, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 _____
5
1,572
5.4
1,573
Junior clerk____________________
,
1 1 620
1 1 620
,
1
1,620
Junior clerk-typist________ _______ 2 1 560
2 1 560
,
2
,
1 560
,
2 1 560
2 1 560
Junior clerk-stenographer__________
,
,
2.4 1 5
, 65
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 _____ 1 2,900
1
2,900
0.7
2,900
Principal library assistant.
Grade 5, $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____ 1 2,160
2,160
1
0.7
2,160
Library assistant.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,3 8 0 _____ 2 1,260
2
1,260
2
1,260
M
essenger.

22

41, 440

22

41, 440

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

2,300

Salaries, Office of Naval Intelligence—




1932
Increase in force, net_________ $931
Increase in salaries___________ 120

2,040
1,940
1,908

14

Actual,
13
91

Comparison with prior fiscal year-

$1,935

2,040
1,940
1,908

Estimated,
1
932

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O .
E S NL E V E, EA T E T L Cn

2.8 1 555
,
1 1,440
11
1,478
1 1,260

2

Total number of positions____ ___
Total personal services, departmentalComparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in salaries, net_____ $1,160
Deduct savings___________________
Net personal services, departmental
Temporary employees_______________
0 Personal services________________
1
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance______________
Total estimate or appropriation.......

Total number of positions__________
Total personal services, departmental.

Estimated,
1 33
9

Actual,
13
91

21.4

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, EA T E T L
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 ____
Principal administrative officer (chief
clerk).
Grade 10, $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,8 0 0 ------Junior administrative officer (chief
Grade 9 , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 ------Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,2 0 0 .........
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 _____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6 , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 .........
Principal clerk.
Grade 5 , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 .........
Senior clerk.
Grade 4 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____
Clerk_____________________ ___
Clerk-stenographer_______________
Photographer___________________
Grade 3, $ 1 ,6 2 0 - $ l ,9 80 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..........
•Assistant clerk_____________ ___ _
Assistant clerk-stenographer-----------Senior operator, office devices----------Assistant photographer-----------------Grade 2, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -------Junior clerk.............. .................... .
Junior clerk-stenographer--------------Junior clerk-typists---------------------Junior stenographer--------- ----- -----Junior operator, office devices----------Grade 1, $ 1,2 6 0 —$ 1,6 2 0; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 —
Underclerk_____________________
Underclerk-typist________________
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 _____
Chief educationist.
Grade 5, $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 -------Senior librarian.
Custodial service—
Grade 4 , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,5 0 0 -------Head m
essenger.
Grade 3 , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,3 5 0 .........
M
essenger.
Grade 2 , $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,2 3 0 .........
Assistant m
essenger.

Actual,
1 31
9

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$4,200

1 $4,200

$4,200

0.3

4,100

3,233

0.5

3,233

2,967

3.5

3 ,10Q

2,940
7

0.7

2 ,94O

7

2,950

2,557

2,557

7

2,557

17.2

2,273

30.8

1,910

18
35

3
1
4

77

5
7
18

1
1

109

50
2
6
2
7
5

1

10

1,906

1,902
1,935

1.707

1.707
1 717
,
1 680
,
1,620
1,615
1 539
,
1,486
1,502
1 500
,
1,440
1,304
1,307
1,290
6,000

35

3
1
4

77

5
7
1
8

1
1

109

50
2
6
27
5

1

10
8
2

1
1

1,906

1,902
1,935

2
6
4
0.8

1.707
1 717
,
1,680
1,620
1,615
1 53
, 9
1,486
1 502
,
1 500
,
1,440
1,304
1 307
,
1,290

57.1
1
7
1
0.2
111.9
50.7
26.4
28.8
5
1
13.8
10.8
3

1,909
1,935
1,800
1,720
1,722
1,718
1,680
1 620
,
1,517
1,540
1,493
1 502
,
1 512
,
1,440
1,327
1, 320
1 350
,

6,000

1

6,000

1

4,800

1.707

75.3

1

U440

1

1,440

1

1,440

14

1,273

14

1,273

13.2

1, 273

0.8

1,080

285
Total number of positions------------ 285
285
502,680
Total personal services, departmental.
502,680
500, 595
Comparison with prior fiscal year3932

Increase in salaries_________ $ 2 ,0 8 5
Deduct savings-------- -------------------Net personal services, departmentalTemporary employees_______________
Total__________
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.

4 , 389
0

Estimated,
1
932

-2,140
500, 540

5 540
00,

500, 540

500,540

500, 540

500, 540

-2,140

-2,678
497,917
+1,196
499,113
+1,427
500, 540

439

N A V Y DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Hydrographic Office—

Salaries, Naval Observatory—

Hydrographic Office, [$431,980] $430,980 ( U . S. C., title 5,
sec. 457; act Feb. 28 , 103./, voZ. 46, p . 1451).
Estimate 1933, $430,980
Appropriated 1932, $431,980

Naval Observatory, including $2,500 for pay of computers on
piecework in preparing for publication the American Ephemeris
and Nautical Almanac and in improving the tables of the planets,
moon, and stars, [$196,300] $193,540 ( U . S. C., title 5, secs. 463,
464; acts Aug. 31, 1842, vol. 5, p. 576; Mar. 3, 1849, vol. 9, p. 375;
Feb . 28, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1451).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $193,540
Estimated,
1
933
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800__
Junior administrative officer (chief
clerk).
Grade 8, $2,90G
-$3,500; average, $3,200 _
Administrative assistant (chief clerk).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk_________________________
Clerk-stenographer_________ _____
Principal stenographer_____ _____.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk__________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__ _____
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk-typist__________ ____
Junior clerk-stenographer__________
Junior operator, office devices_______
Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
,
Underclerk.
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.....
Principal scientist................. ...... .
Principal engineer________________
Grade 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.....
,
Senior scientist----------- --------------Senior engineer... _______________
Senior engraver_____________ ____
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Engineer.
Grade 3 $3,200-$3,800; average, $3.500 ...
,
Associate engineer________________
Associate engraver___ ___________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900---Assistant engineer------------------ ----Assistant scientist___ ____ ________
Grade 1 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
,
_
Junior engineer__________________
Junior scientist__________________
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_
_
Chief engineering draftsman________
Chief lithographer, artistic-------------Chief lithographer, mechanical______
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600---Principal engineering draftsman__ _
Principal lithographer, artistic............
Principal lithographer, mechanical-.. .
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior engineering draftsman_______
Senior lithographer, artistic _______
Senior lithographer, mechanical.........
Senior engineering aide_______ ____
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Engineering aide_________________
Lithographer, artistic ___________
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800 . .
Assistant engineering draftsman_____
Assistant lithographer, artistic . .. ...
Assistant lithographer, mechanical __
Grade 3 $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
,
Junior engineering draftsman_______
Junior lithographer, artistic____ ____
Junior lithographer, mechanical.____
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Apprentice lithographer, artistic.. ...
Apprentice lithographer, mechanical ___
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200___
Minor apprentice lithographer, mechani­
cal.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Assistant foreman of laboiers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350 ..
Messenger................. ...... ..............
Senior laborer_________ _________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1 1
93

$3,500

1 $3,500

0.7

3,500

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

O
2, 4O

3

1,920

3

1,920

3

1,962

8

1,749

1,620

3
5
6
3
2
1

1,620

1
1
1

3
5

1 800
,
1 980
,
1,980
1,740
1,700
1,764

3
2
1

1 620
,
1 590
,
1,680

8

1
1
1

3
5

1,800
1,980
1,980
1,740
1,700
1,764

3
2
1

1,620
1 590
,
1,680

8

1
1
1

1,926
1,980
1 980
,

1,725
1,764

1,620

6

2

1,410

2

1,410

2

1,410

2

5,600

2

5,600

6

1,620
1,590
1,680

5,600
5,600
4,640
4,600
4 650
.
4,600

2

5,600

10

4,640

22

3,259

23.5

3,285

2,729

16

2,729

15

2,727

8

2,112

8

2,112

9

2,200

16

2,663

14

2,671

I4.5
7

2.690

32

2,184

9.7

1,670

1
1
10
1
8
1

5,600
5,600
4,640
4,600
4,650
4,600

1
1
10
1
8
1

22

3,259

16

3

1
6
6
8
8

6
2
7
7
2
6
4
1
1

S
O

13
3
1
3
1
3
1
2
9

2
5
2

15

9
3
3
5
4
1

3,800

3,256
3, 267
2 725
,
2, 712
2,150
2,000
2,686
2,600
2,800

2,400

2,375
2 400
,
2,500
2,196
2,146
2,267
2,246
2,000
2,000

1,800
2,100
1,653

1 620
,
1 632
,
1 740
,
1,524
1 526
,
1,440
1,600
1,272

1 275
,
1 260
,

3

1
6
6
8
8
6
2
7
6
1
6
4
1
1

3,800

3,256
3, 26
7
2 72
, 5
27
, 12
2,150
2 000
,
2,686
2,600
3,000
2,400
2,375
2,400
2 500
,

1
1

1
8
1
1

17.5
6
8
7
6
3

5 600
,
5,600
4,600
4,650
4,600
3,800

3,291
3 267
,
2 72
, 5
2 729
,
2,300
2 000
,

1
2

2,146
22
, 00
2,228
2,000
2,000
1 800
,
2,100

2,686
6 5 2,646
.
1
3,000
5
2, 42O
3
2,400
2,400
1
1
2,500
2,188
33
1
4
2,157
4
2,200
1
4
2 228
,
1
2,000
3
2,000
1
1,800
2
2,100

2
5
2
15
9
3
3
5
4
1

1,620
3 <3
, 52
1 740
,
1,524
1 526
,
1,440
1 600
,
1,272
1 275
,
1 260
,

2
5
2.7
14.3
9
3
2.3
5
4
1

1,620
1 632
,
1 77
, 1
1,528
1 526
,
1,440
1,648
1,272
1 275
,
1,260

13
4
14
I
3

9

1,653

2

1,020

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

10

1,326

10

1,326

10

1,326

3
7

1,320
1,367

2

3
7

1,020

1,320
1,367

Estimated,
19 3
3

0.3 $3,600

2

3
7

180
Total number of positions________ 180
1
80
432, 000
430, 800
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year1
933 1932
Increase in salaries (real­
locations)__________ $1,200 $671
-1,020
-2, 000
Deduct savings__ ________________
430,980
428,800
0
1 Net personal services, departmental-.
Savings and postponements__ _____
+3,180
Unobligated balance_________ ____
430,980
Total estimate or appropriation____
431,980




Expenditures and obligations

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

1,020

1,320
1,367
430,129

Appropriated 1932, $196,300

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
$3,500
1
1
$3, 500
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
$3,500
1
Administrative assistant.
2,600
1
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
2,600
1
2,600
1
Principal clerk.
2,000
1
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
2,000
1
2,000
t
Senior clerk.
1,920
1,920
3
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980
1,920
3
3
1
1,980
1 1,980
Principal stenographer___ ____ ____
1 1,980
2 1,890
2
1,890
Clerk_______________________ _
2 1,890
1,740
3
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
3
3
1,740
1,740
1 71
, 0
2 1 710 2
Assistant clerk__________________
2 1 710
,
,
1
1,800
,
Assistant clerk-stenographer________
1 1,800
1 1 800
1,680
1,680
1
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
1
1,680
1
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
2,200
2
2,200
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
2
2,200
2
Principal mechanic.
2,010
2
2
2,010
Grade 7 $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.. 2 2,010
,
1
1,980
1 1,980
Senior mechanic......... ......... ...... .....
1 1,980
2,040
1
Assistant chief guard_____ ____ ___
1 2,040
1 2,040
1,860
1,860
1
Grade 6 $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
,
1,860
1
1
Mechanic.
1
1,320
1,320
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
1
1,320
1
Underm
echarsic.
1,350
16
1,350
Grade 3 $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
,
1,350
16
16
4
1,380
Minor mechanic____ ____________
4 1 380 4 1,380
,
1,329
7
7 1,329
7 1,329
Guards (watchmen)................ .........
3
1,400
Messenger. ____ _______ _______
3 1,400
3 1,400
2
1,290
Senior laborer____ ______________
2 1,290
2 1,290
1,150
6
1,150
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___ 6
1,150
6
Junior laborer.
Professional service—
1
6,500
1
6,500
1
6, 500
Grade 7, $6,000-$7,500; average, $7,000
Head scientist.
4
5,600
5,600
5,600
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
4
4
Principal scientist.
1
4, 600
1
4,600
Grade 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___ 1 4,600
,
Senior scientist.
4,000
5
4,000
4,000
5
5
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Scientist.
8
3,338
3,338
b
8
3, 338
Grade 3, $3,200~$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate scientist.
6
2,700
2,700
6
6
2,700
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant scientist.
1
1
1
__
Assistant scientist____ __ _
0)
0)
0)
2,117
6
2,117
6
6
2,117
Grade 1 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
,
Junior scientist.
Subprofessional service—
1
2,700
2,700
2,700
1
1
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600---Principal laboratory mechanic.
5
1,872
5
1,872
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980---- 5 1,872
Scientific aide.
1,680
1,680
2
2
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---- 2 1,680
1
1 1,740
1,740
1 1,740
Junior library assistant____________
1
1 1,620
1 620
,
1 1 620
,
Assistant laboratory mechanic---------1,510
1,510
6
6
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620---- 6 1,510
1
1,680
1 1,680
1 1,680
Gardener______________________
5
1,476
5 1,476
5 1,476
Junior scientific aide--------------------84
8
4
4
Total number of positions________ 8
2196,940
2196,940
2196,940
Total personal services, departmental.
-3,116
-940
-2,940
Deduct savings--------------------------193,824
194,000
196,000
Net personal services, departmental-+1,058
Temporary employees _______ - - 194,000
14 8
9 , 82
196,000
0
1 Total personal services, net_______
Deduct allowance value of quarters
-2, 3
55
-2,460
-2,460
furnished______________ _____
1 2 527
9,
193 54
, 0
191,540
Total cash payment-------- --------+4, 760
Savings and postponements
+2,853
Unobligated balance
1 5 380
9,
196,300
193 540
,
Total estimate or appropriation____
1Piecework computer.
2Includes $2,500 for piecework computer.

-4,447
425,682

Salaries, Bureau of Engineering—

+1,288

act Feb. 28,

426,970

Estimate 1933, $333,040

Bureau of Engineering, $333,040 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 429;
1931,

vol.

4 6 , P -J 4 5 1 ) .

Appropriated 1932, $333,040

440

THE BU DG ET,

1933

Salaries, Bureau of Construction and Repair—

Salaries, Bureau of Engineering— Continued.

Bureau of Construction and Repair, $393,900 ( TJ. S. C.}
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimate 1933, $393,900

i^ppropriated 1932, $393,900

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Tota]i Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L
No.. salary No. salary No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
0.7 $3,600
1
1
$3,600
$3,600
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800__
Junior administrative officer.
1.3
3,550
1
3,500
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500 .... 1 3,500
Senior administrative assistant.
1
3,100
1
1
3,100
3,100
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant.
2
2,800
2
2,800
2
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
2,800
Junior administrative assistant.
1
2,900
1
2,900
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 ... 1 2,900
Principal clerk.
7.8
2,222
8
8
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
2,212
2,212
6
2, 2
33
6 2,233
6 2,233
Senior clerk---------- ------------------1
2, 250
1 2,200
1 2,200
Senior clerk-stenographer__________
1 2 , 100
0.8 2 , 1
00
1 2,100
Senior photographer----- --------------7.2
7
7
1,911
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
1,911
1,944
3
3 1,900
3 1,900
1,900
Clerk____________ ____________
1
1 2,040
1 2,040
2,040
Principal stenographer-----------------3
1,950
3 1,880
3 1,880
Clerk-stenographer__________ ____
0.2 2 , 040
Photographer_ ________________
_
32.7
1,733
33
1,729
33
1,729
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
1.7 1 7
, 10
2 1 710 2 1 710
,
Assistant clerk__________________
,
, 2
9 1,721 1
9 1,721 18.4 1 7 1
Senior stenographer________ _____ 1
, 5
Assistant clerk-stenographer________ 1
2 1,745 1
2 1 74
, 5 12.6 1 7 3
9.3
1,615
9
9
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
1,613
1,613
4.3 1,680
4 1,680
Junior clerk__________ ________ 4 1,680
4
Junior clerk-typist_______________
4 1,545
4 15
155
, 4
, 45
Junior operator, office devices (multi­
1
1,620
graph operator)_____ __________
1 1,620
1 1,620
8
1,508
8
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
8
1,508
1,508
4
Underclerk_____________________
4 13
1, 3 5
9
4 1,395
, 95
4
4 1,620
16
, 20
Underoperator, office devices________ 4 1,620
Professional service—
5, 650
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
5,650
5,650
4
4
4
Principal engineer.
4,600
4,600
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
4,600
4
4
4
Senior engineer.
11.1
3,920
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
18
3,900
18
3,900
Engineer.
3,385
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
18.8
16
3,344
16
3,344
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
2, 717
3
2,700
3
2, 700
4 -4
Assistant engineer.
1
2,000
Grade 1 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
,
2,000
1
2,000
1
Junior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
1
2,600
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
2,600
1
2,600
1
Chief engineering aide.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
2
2,400
2
2,400
1.7
2 ,400
Principal engineering draftsman.
2,000
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300__
2.8
3
2,000
2,000
3
Senior engineering draftsman.
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800
0.2
1,740
Assistant engineering draftsman.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 .
2
2
2
1,440
1,440
1,440
Junior engineering draftsman.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
9
9
1,293
9
1,293
1,293
p Messenger.
Grade 2 $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
,
1
1,140
1
1
1,140
1,140
Assistant m
essenger.
Total number of positions________ 135
132
135
Total personal services, departmental.
324,136
337,280
337,280
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net_______ $11,400
Increase in salaries_________ 1,744
Total increase, net............ 13,144
Deduct savings_______ __________
-4, 240
-4, 240
-7, 0 6
1
0
1 Net personal services, departmental..
333,040
333, 040
317,120
Unobligated balance___ __________
+2,080
Total estimate or appropriation____
333, 040
333,040
319, 200




title 5, sec. 1+29; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 11+51).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,8 0 0 ____
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9 , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 ..........
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8 , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,2 0 0 ..........
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6 , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2,6 0 0
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 ..........
Senior clerk____ ______ ___ ______
Senior clerk-stenographer.......... .......
Assistant photographer......... ...........
Grade 4 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____
Clerk.......... ....... ........................
Clerk-stenographer............ ..............
Principal stenographer_______ _____
Assistant photographer.... .................
Grade 3, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 , 8 0 0 . . . .
Senior stenographer______________
Assistant photographer.... .................
Assistant clerk___ __________ ___ _
Assistant clerk-stenographer________
Grade 2, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 _____
Junior clerk....... ................... .........
Senior typist____________________
Junior stenographer______________
Junior clerk-typist___________ ____
Grade 1, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 _____
Underclerk_____________________
Underclerk-typist........... ......... ...... .
Underoperator, office devices....... ......
Professional service—
Grade 6, $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 _____
Principal engineer.
Grade 5, $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 _____
Senior engineer.
Grade 4 , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 _____
Engineer.
Grade 3 , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 _____
Associate engineer________________
Associate legal adviser________ ___ _
Associate chemist________________
Grade 2, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 _____
Assistant engineer.
Grade 1, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 _____
Junior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2,9 0 0
Chief engineering aide_____________
Chief engineering draftsman________
Grade 7 , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 _____
Principal engineering aide.
Grade 6 , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 _____
Senior engineering draftsman_______
Senior engineering aide _. _________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,3 5 0 ......
Messenger.
Total numbér of positions________
Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries...... ......... . $396
Deduct savings...............................
01
Net personal services, departmental. _
Unobligated balance___ ______ ___
Total estimate or appropriation.......

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

Total Av. TotalI Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$3,900

1

$3,900

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,700

3

2,500

3

2,500

3

2,600

9

2,225

9

6
2
1

2 ,2 2 0
2 ,3 5 0
2 ,0 0 0

6
2
1

2,225
2, 220

11

1,958

6
2
3

1 ,9 3 0
1 ,9 8 0
2 ,0 0 0

20
9

0.7

$3,857

0.3

3,800

1

3,000

8.5

2,260

2 ,3 5 0
2 ,0 0 0

6
2
0 .5

2 ,2 5 0
2 ,3 5 0
2 ,0 0 0

11

1,958

11.3

1,971

6
2
3

1 ,9 3 0
1, 980
2 ,0 0 0

6
2
3
0 .3

1, 9 60
1 ,9 8 0
2 ,0 0 0
1 ,9 2 0

1,758

20

1,758

19.5

1,785

1 ,7 8 6

9

1 ,7 8 6

10
1

1, 746
1, 6 20

10
1

1 ,7 4 6
1, 620

8
0. 2
11
0 .3

1 ,8 0 8
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,7 7 0
1 ,6 2 0

12

1,505

12

1,505

13.4

1,500

6
3
1
2

1 ,4 8 0
1, 560
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,5 3 0

1 ,4 8 0
1, 560
1 ,4 4 0
1, 530

6 .4
3
2
2

1 ,4 8 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,4 4 0
1, 530

7

1,414

4
2
1

1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 8 0
1, 620

6
3
1
2
7
4
2
1

1,414

7

1,432

1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 8 0
1, 620

4
2
1

1 ,4 1 0
1 ,3 8 0
1, 6 20

3

6,000

3

6,000

3

6,000

15

4 , 760

15

4,760

14

4,771

10

3,900

10

3,900

11

3,900

20

3,345

20

3,345

20

3,348

18
1
1

3, 355
3 ,2 0 0
3 ,3 0 0

18
1
1

3 ,3 5 6
3 ,2 0 0
3, 3 00

18
1
1

3 ,3 6 8
3 ,2 0 0
3 ,3 0 0

13

2,800

13

2,800

12.3

2,790

3

2,033

3

2,033

3

2,066

7

2,815

7

2,815

7

2,842

1
6

2 ,9 0 0
2 ,8 0 0

1
6

2 ,9 0 0
2 ,8 0 0

1
6

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

2 , 833
2,500

2

2,100

2

2,100

1
1

2 ,2 0 0
2 ,0 0 0

1
1

2, 200
2 ,0 0 0

2
2

2,133
2 , 133

8

1,297

8

1,297

8

1,297

147

147
396, 360

2 ,9 0 0

147
396, 360

3 9 5 ,9 6 4

- 2 ,4 6 0

-2 ,4 6 0

-2 ,8 2 3

3 9 3 ,9 0 0

3 9 3 ,9 0 0

3 9 3 ,1 4 1
+399

3 9 3 ,9 0 0

3 9 3 ,9 0 0

393, 5 40

441

N A V Y DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Bureau of Ordnance—

Salaries, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts— Continued.

Bureau of Ordnance, [$166,020] $165,000 ( U . S. C., title 5 t
sec. J+29; act Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1451).
Estimate 1933, $165,000
Appropriated 1932, $166,020

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933 .
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Chief administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Junior administrative officer (chief
clerk).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
_
Senior administrative assistant (chief
clerk).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600---Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300---Senior clerk______ „ ____________
Senior clerk-stenographer---- ----------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980---Clerk...... ............................... ......
Clerk-stenographer---------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---Assistant clerk........................ .......
Assistant clerk-stenographer...............
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 . .
Junior operator, office devices............
Junior clerk------- ----- -----------------Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.....
,
Underclerk.
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.....
Principal engineer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000---Senior engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200---Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500---Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900---Assistant engineer.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.....
Chief engineering draftsman.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
M
essenger.
Grade 2 $1,080-Sl,380; average, $1,230.....
,
Assistant m
essenger.
Total number of positions.----------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year1
932
Increase in force, net_______ $3,200
Deduct savings............. ....... ....... .....
01 Net personal services, departmental..
Savings and postponements____ ___
Unobligated balance........ ...............
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
19
31

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $5,600

1

$5,600

8, 500

1

8,500

1

$5,600

0.7

8,500

0.8

1

8,400

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

6

2,817

6

2,817

6

2,817

4
2
6

1
5

15

8
7

2,425
2,100
1,960

2,100
1,932
1,752

1,778
1,723

4
2
6

1
5

15

8
7
4
1
3

2,425
2.100

4
2

2,100
1,932

1
5
15
8
7
4
1
3

1,960

1,752

1,778
1,723
1, 470
1,500
1,460

2,425
2,100

6

1,959

2,100
1,931
1,754
1,778
1,728
1,470
1,500
1,460

4

1,470

5

1,356

5

1,856

2

6,000

2

6,000

2

6,000

5

4,760

5

4,760

5

4,760

1
3

1,500
1,460

5

1,357

2

4,000

2

4,000

2

4,000

6

3,317

6

3,317

5

3,840

3

2,833

3

2,833

3

2,833

3

2,100

3

2,100

8

2,100

1

8,000

1

3,000

1

8,000

4

1,245

4

1,245

4

1,245

2

1,230

2

1,230

2

1,280

6
7

1 5 540
6,
-540
1 5 000
6,
165,000

6
7

1 5 540
6,
-200
1 5 340
6,
+680
166,020

6
6

1 2 340
6,
-271
162,069
+326
162,395

Salaries. Bureau of Supplies and Accounts—

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, [$876,220] $873,000 (U.
S. C., title 5, sec. 429; act Feb. 28,, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1451).
Appropriated 1932, $876,220
Estimate 1933, $873,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $6,500
0.8 $6,500
1 $6,500
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
Special executive officer (special assist­
ant to Paymaster General of the
Navy).




P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O .
E S NL E V E, EA T E T L Cn

Total Av.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— No. salary
Continued.
Grade 1 $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000__ 2 $5,600
3,
Executive officer (special assistant to
Paymaster General of the Navy)
Executive accountant and auditor....... « 2 5,600
Grade 1 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
2,
Chief accountant and auditor.
Grade 1 $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.... 1 8,800
0,
Junior administrative officer (civilian
assistant).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___ 7 8,886
Senior administrative assistant (chief
of division).
3,125
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200__
4
Administrative assistant (chief of divi­
2 3,250
sion)____________________ ___
2 3,000
Assistant traffic manager.... ..............
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___ 10 2,810
Junior administrative assistant (chief
of division)_______ ____ _______
6 2,867
Senior transportation rate and traffic
auditor________ _____________
4 2,725
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_
_ 18 2,572
Principal clerk (chief of section; assist­
6 2,581
ant chief of section)_____________ 1
Transportation rate and traffic auditor. . 2 2,500
_ 40 2,230
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
Senior clerk____________________ 34 2,241
Senior clerk-stenographer_________ _ 1 2, 500
Senior transportation rate and traffic
clerk. ______ _____ __________
5 2,100
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
_ 93 1,988
Clerk_________________________ 84 1,934
Principal stenographer_____ _____ _ 1 2,160
1 1,920
Clerk-stenographer_______________
Transportation rate and traffic clerk__
6 1,920
1 2,160
Head operator, office devices________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_ I49 1,766
_
,
1
Assistant clerk___________ ______ 1 9 1 763
Senior stenographer.. ____________
,
6 1 760
Assistant clork-stenographer________ 1
, 9
9 171
Junior transportation rate and traffic
clerk________________________
2 1,710
Senior operator, office devices.. ------ 3 1 780
,
1, 587
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
92
Junior clerk............ ....................... 49 1,619
, 3
9 1 53
Senior typist__________________
,
Junior stenographer..........................
8 1 530
Junior clerk-typist__________ ____ _ 1
3 1,578
Junior clerk-stenographer..................
4 155
, 1
9 157
, 6
Junior operator, office devices............
Grade 1 $1,260—
,
$1,620; average, $1,440___ 23 1,404
Underclerk..................................... 1
5 1,360
Junior typist.._____ ________ ____
1 1,620
Underclerk-typist___ ____________
Underoperator, office devices_______
7 1 466
,
Professional service—
1 8,200
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate attorney.
Custodial service—
1,880
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
18
M
essenger.
1,080
Grade 2 $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230_
,
_
4
Assistant m
essenger.
600
Grade 1 $600-$840; average, $720............ 3
,
Junior m
essenger.
Total number of positions___ _____ 466
Total personal services, departmental.
876, 243
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net............
$620
Decrease in salaries................. 1,369
Total decrease, net________ 1,989
-3, 2 3
4
Deduct savings_________________
873, 000
0
1 Net personal services, departmental. _
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance_ ____ ______
_
873, 000
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av.
No,. salary No. salary
2

$5,600

2

5,600

1

1.7 $5,694

0.2 6,400
1.5 5,600

0.5

5,000

8,800

1

8,800

7

8,886

7

3,886

4

3,125

8. 5

8,148

2
2
10

3 250
,
3,000

2

6
4

1.5

3 250
,
3,000

1
1

2, 8I4

2,867

7

2, 8
43

2, 7
25

4

2,810

2, 7 3
6

2,584

18

2,572

18.1

40

1
6
2
34
1

2,280

2,581
2,500
221
, 4
2 500
,

2.5
39.7

2,243

5
84
1
1
6
1

2,100
1,988
1,934
2,160
1,920
1,920
2,160

5
85.5
1
1
6
1

2,120
1,941
1,938
2,160
1,920
1,920
2,160

98

I49

15.6

33.7
1

94. 5

1,766 147.8

2,591
2 540
,
2 254
,
2 500
,

1,771

7

1,763 118.3 1,767
1 760
,
6
1 765
,
1,791 18.5 1,803
2
1 710
,
1,710
1,780
3
1 780
,
1,587 92.8 1,592
, 2
1,619 50.3 1 6 1
1 532
,
153
, 3
9
, 35
7.3 1 5
1 530
,
,
15
, 78 13.5 1 583
,
3.8 1 545
1,515
8.9 1 567
,
157
, 6
1,404 23.5 1,407
,
1 360 14.8 1 363
,
1
1 620
,
1 620
,
0.8 1 260
,
1 466
,
1 466
,

1

3,200

18

1,330

4

1,080

3.6

1,080

3

600

2.8

628

1
19
6
1
9
2
3
92

49
9
8
1
3
4
9

23

1
5
1

466

876, 2 3
4

-3, 243
873, 000
+3, 220
8 220
76,

18

466.4

1,830

8 2
78, 32

-13, 726
864, 5
06
+6,494
8 000
71,

442

THE BU DGET, 1933
Salaries, Bureau of Yards and Docks— Continued.

Salaries, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery —

Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, $87,560 ( U . S. C., title 5,
sec. 429; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1451).

Estimate 1933, $87,560

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $87,560
Estimated,
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
$8,700
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800__
1
$8,700
1
$3,700
Junior administrative officer (chief
clerk) •
8,100
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
1
8,100
1
8,100
Junior administrative assistant (assist­
ant chief clerk).
2,546
2
2,550
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.....
2
2,550
Principal clerk (chief of section).
4
2,275
2,275
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___ 4 2,275
Senior clerk.
1,980
1,911
1,911
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk___________ ___ _________
1,910
5
1,932
1,910
1
1,920
1,920
Clerk-stenographer................ ......... . 1
1,920
1,748
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____ 25 1,742
1,742
n
Assistant clerk................................. 12 1,760 1
2 1,760 12
1,760
Assistant clerk-stenographer.............. 13 1,726 1
3 1,726 12
1,735
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
_ 11 1.451 11 1.451
8.6 1,478
1
1.452
5
Senior typist........... ........... ............ 5 1.452
1,495
1
1
1.440
Junior clerk-stenographer..................
1.440
1
1
1.440
Junior clerk-typist..................... ......
1.440
4 1,455
Junior clerk____________________
4 1,455
2. 5 1,464
Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_
,
_
1,880
1,880
8.6
1,897
4
4
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
1,290
1,290
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350_
_
M
essenger.
Total number of positions________
104, 580
Total personal services, departmental.
Deduct amount received by transfer
from U. S. Veterans’ Administration. 1 16,080
1

59

104,580

1 16,080
1
48

Net total number of positions_____
Net total personal services, depart­
mental_____________________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries_________ ...$288
Deduct savings___________________
Net personal services, departmental. _
Temporary employees_____________
01 Personal services, net____ ______
Unobligated balance___ ________
Total estimate or appropriation.

49
1

89, 7
12
1,500

48

88,500

88, 5
00

8 212
,

-940
87, 560

-940
8 56
7, 0

-2,006

87,560

87, 560

87, 560

87, 560

86, 2 6
0
+496
86, 702
+138
86,840

Actual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O .
E S NL E V E, EA T E T L Cn

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— No. salary No. salary No. salary
Continued.
Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_
,
_
5
$1,440
4.6 $1,448
$1, 44O
1,460
1,460
3 1,460
Underoperator, office devices_____
1,410
2 1,410
1 .6
1 410
,
Underclerk..................................
Professional service—
5,840
5,800
6,800
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0004.1
Principal engineer.
4,756
4,756
4,756
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000---5,000
5,000
5,000
Senior attorney------ ------- --------4,725
4.725
4, 7
25
Senior engineer________________
4,177
4,178
4,178
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_
_
Engineer.
8,428
15.9
18
8,422
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
18
3,422
Associate engineer.
2,769
18.7
12
2.725
12
2,725
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant engineer.
2,080
8 2,033
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Junior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
8.1
2,040
2,025
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior engineering draftsman.
4.5
1,890
1,920
1,920
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Engineering draftsman.
1,620
1,620
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Assistant engineering draftsman.
1,560
1,560
1,560
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Junior engineering draftsman.
Custodial service—
1,300
1,275
1,275
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380..
6.4 1,303
1,280
1,280
Messenger...... ................. ..........
0.5 1,260
1,260
1 260
,
Senior laborer------------- ----------1,260
1.5
1,260
1,260
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260..
Junior laborer.
117
Total number of positions...........
11
7
313, 540
315,320
315,320
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1 32
9
Increase in force, net....... ..... $1,640
Increase in salaries________
1
40
Total increase, net...... ...... 1,780
-1,904
-1,000
-1,000
Deduct savings____________ _____
311,636
314, 320
314,320
Net personal service, departmental.
+600
+300
Temporary employees______________
312, 23
6
314,320
314,620
0
1 Personal services (net)___
+2,680
Savings and postponements.
+4, Ò4
6
Unobligated balance_____
316,300
314,320
317,300
Total estimate or appropriation.
Salaries, Bureau of Aeronautics—

Salaries, Bureau of Yards and Docks—

Bureau of Yards and Docks, [$317,300] $314,820 ( U . S. C.,
title 5, sec. 429; act Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 46, p . 1451).
Estimate 1933, $314,320
Appropriated 1932, $317,300
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,
1 32
9

Actual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, EA T E T L
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
1
$5,800
1
$5,800
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._! 1 $5,800
Chief administrative officer.
1
3,800
0. 8
3, 800
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..-. 1 3,800
Junior administrative officer (chief
clerk).
0. 2
3, 700
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
_
Senior administrative assistant (chief
clerk).
2
2,350
_
2,350
2, 350
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_
Principal clerk.
8
2,300
2,300
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
_
Senior clerk.
1,929
7
7
7
1,929
1,929
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
_
1
1
2,160
1
2,160
Clerk-stenographer_____ ___ _____
2,160
1,908
1 908
,
Clerk______ __________________
5 1,908
5
5
1
1
1
1,800
Head operator, office devices_______
1,800
1,800
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_
_ 16 1,766 16 1,766 14.6 1,775
2 1.790 1
2
2 1 790 1
Senior stenographer______________ 1
17
, 96
,
Assistant clerk__________________
2 .6
16
, 80
3 1,680
3 1,680
17
, 40
Assistant clerk-stenographer________
1
1
1 740
,
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620__ 10 1,584 10 1,584 11.3 1,603
1
Junior stenographer....................... .
1.740
1
1 1,740
Senior typist_______________ ___ _
1 1,740
1.740
4.9 1,584
5 1,584
5 1,584
Junior clerk-typist____ ___________
Junior clerk____________________
3.4 1 5 5
3 1,520
3 1,520
, 4
1 1,620
1
Junior operator, office devices.......... .
1 1,620
16
, 20




Estimated,
1932

Bureau of Aeronautics, $290,400 ( U . S. C., title 5, sec.
act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p • 1451).

Estimate 1933, $290,400

Appropriated 1932, $290,400
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

Estimated,
1
932

Actual,
1 31
9

Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service0.7 $3,600
1
$3,600
1
$3, 600
Grade 10 $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
,
Junior administrative officer.
2
3,450
2.3 8,456
2
3,450
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. _.
.Senior administrative assistant.
1
1
3,300
3,300
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200__
1
Administrative assistant.
2,800
2
2,800
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Junior administrative assistant.
2,484
1
2,300
2,800
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...
Principal clerk.
2, 4O
O
2, 4O
O
O
1 2, 4O
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___. 12 1,925 12 1,925
1, 934
1,927
7 191
, 1
7
Clerk___ ____ ___________ ___ _
7 1,911
4 1,965
4
1,965
4 1,965
Clerk-stenographer_________ ____ _
1,860
Photographer.___ _____________
1 1,860
1
,
1 1 860
1,688 80.2 1,699
1,688 81
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.... 81
2
1 689
,
2 1 680 1
,
Assistant clerk__________ ___ ___
12 1,680 1
1,684
5
5 1,684 1
Senior stenographer_____ _______
1
5 1,684 1
4 1,725
4 1,725
3.2 1,807
Assistant clerk-stenographer............ .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.... 20 1,491 20 1,491 20.8 1,503
4 1,545
4
1,545
4 1,545
Junior clerk___________________
1,620
2 1 620 2
,
Senior typist..................................
2 1,620
1,440
Junior stenographer........................
3 1,440
3 1,440
1,448
8 1,448
1,448
Junior clerk-typist..........................
8
1 586
,
2 1.500
2
1 500
,
2 .8
Junior clerk-stenographer........ ........
1,500
1 1.500
1
1
1,500
Junior operator, office devices...........

443

N A V Y DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Bureau of Aeronautics— Continued.

CONTINGENT EXPENSES

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O .
E S N L E V E , E A T E T L C IL

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal Service- No. salary No. salary No. salary
Continued.
$1,452
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
2
$1,440
$1,440
1,284
1
1,260
Underclerk__________________
1,260
Underoperator, office devices____
1,620
1 1,620
1,620
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
6.867
5.867
5,867
Principal engineer.
4,767
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
4,767
4,767
Senior engineer.
8,888
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
8,888
Engineer____________ _____
5
3,840
5
5
3,840
Patent examiner______________
3,800
1
1
1
3,800
3,800
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___ 16 8.868 16 8,868 15.9 8.868
Associate engineer_____ __________ 1
5 33
, 67 14.9 3,367
5 3,367 1
Associate patent examiner.................. 1
3,300
3, 300
1
33
, 00
1
Grade 2 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_
,
_
2,700
2
2,710
2,700
2.1
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
2,750
_
2
2,750
2
2,760
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_
Chief engineering draftsman.
2,500
1
2,500
1
2,500
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600---Principal engineering draftsman.
2,267
2
2,267
8
2,267
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
_
Senior engineering draftsman.
1,980
1
1,980
1
1,980
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980---Engineering draftsman.
Custodial service—
1,287
9
1,287
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___ 9 1,287
M
essenger.
1,188
2
1,110
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___ 2 1,110
Assistant
14
2
14
2
Total number of positions______
124
2 91
91, 3
Total personal services, departmental.
291, 2
21
291, 2 1
2
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Decrease in salaries__________ $710
-821
-6,185
Deduct savings................. .................
2 74
85, 6
Net personal services, departmental. _
290,400
+3,123
Temporary employees_____________
290,400
290,400
Personal services, net-------------+771
Unobligated balance__________
289, 640
290,400
290,400
Total estimate or appropriation.
In all, salaries, Navy Department, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Appropriated 1932, $4,283,940
Estimate 1933, $4,270,100

In expending appropriations or portions of appropriations
contained in this Act, for the payment for personal services in the
District of Columbia in accordance with the Classification Act of
1923, as amended, with the exception of the Assistant Secretaries
of the Navy the average of the salaries of the total number of
persons unier any grade in any bureau, office, or other appropria­
tion unit shall not at any time exceed the average of the compensatio i rates specified for the grade by such Act, as amended, and in
grades in which only one position is allocated, the salary of such
position shall not exceed the average of the compensation rates
for the grade, except that in unusually meritorious cases of one
position in a grade advances may be made to rates higher than the
average of the compensation rates of the grade but not more often
than once in any fiscal year and then only to the next higher rate:
Provided, That this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3,
and 4 of the clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to require the reduc­
tion in salary of any person whose compensation was fixed as of
July 1, 1924, in accordance with the rules of section 6 of such Act,
(3) to require the reduction in salary of any person who is trans­
ferred from one position to another position in the same or differ­
ent grade in the same or a different bureau, office, or other appro­
priation unit, or (4) to prevent the payment of a salary under any
grade at a rate higher than the maximum rate of the grade when
such higher rate is permitted by the Classification Act of 1923, as
amended, and is specifically authorized by other law (act Feb. 28,
1931 , vol. 46, V• 1451).
When specifically- approved by the Secretary of the Navy,
transfers may be made between the appropriations in this Act
under the respective jurisdiction of any bureau, office, board, or
corps, in order to meet increases in compensation resulting from
the reallocation by the Personnel Classification Board of positions
under any such organization unit. Any such transfers shall be
reported to Congress in the annual Budget (act Feb. 28 , 1931, vol.
46, p. 1452).

Note.— transfers were made under the provisions of the above paragraph during
No
the fiscal year 1931.




Contingent Expenses, Navy Department—

For professional and technical books and periodicals, law
books, and necessary reference books, including city directories,
railway guides, freight, passenger, and express tariff books and
photostating, for department library; for purchase of photographs,
maps, documents, and pictorial records of the Navy, photostating
and other necessary incidental expenses in connection with the
preparation for publication of the naval records of the war with the
Central Powers of Europe; for stationery, furniture, newspapers,
plans, drawings, and drawing materials; purchase and exchange of
motor trucks or motor delivery wagons, maintenance, repair, and
operation of motor trucks or motor delivery wagons; garage rent;
street-car fares not exceeding $500; freight, expressage, postage,
typewriters, and computing machines, and other absolutely neces­
sary expenses of the Navy Department and its various bureaus
and offices, [$85,000] $80,000; it shall not be lawful to expend,
unless otherwise specifically provided herein, for any of the offices,
or bureaus of the Navy Department in the District of Columbia,
any sum out of appropriations made for the naval service for any
of the purposes mentioned or authorized in this paragraph: Pro­
vided, That any unexpended or unobligated balances under appro­
priations for salaries in the Navy Department for the fiscal year
[1 9 3 1 ] 1932 may, with the approval of the Secretary of the Navy,
be expended for the purchase, exchange, or rental of labor-saving
devices during the fiscal year [1 932] 1933 (act Feb. 28, 1931,
vol. 46, p . 1452).
Estimate 1933, $80,000
Appropriated 1932, $85,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
Supplies and m
aterials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies..
0222 Newspapers____ ____ ____
0290 Materials_______________
02 Total supplies and materials..
05
06
1
1
13

Communication service____
Street-car fares___ ______
Rents (tabulating machines) .
Laundry service___ ___ ___
Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures___________________
3020 Educational, scientific, and recre­
ational equipment (library
stock).................. ...............

30 Total equipment.
Grand total_____
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1932

$35,000
37
1,400

$38,000
37
1,400

Ì 437
,
785
312
1 580
1,
360

39,437
785
312
1 , 580
1
360

2 81
6, 4

2 84
8, 1

3 685
,
30,526

3 685
,
32, 526

80,000

85,000

80, 000

Actual,
13
91
42,718
37
1,400
44,155

8 000
5,

785
312
10,498
360
43,754
4,100
47,854
103,964
+136

Printing and Binding , Navy Department—

For printing and binding for the Navy Department and the
Naval Establishment executed at the Government Printing Office,
[$575,000] $550,000, including not exceeding [$107,500] $103,000
for the Hydrographic Office and $2,800 for the Naval Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps ( U . S. C., title 31, sec. 590; title 34, sec. 821;
title 44, sec. I l l ; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1452).

Estimate 1933, $550,000

Appropriated 1932, $575,000

08 Printing and binding: Expenditures—1933, $550,000; 1932, $575,000; 1931, $625,000
Contingent and Miscellaneous Expenses, Hydrographic Office—

For purchase and printing of nautical books, charts, and sailing
directions, copperplates, steel plates, chart paper, packing boxes,
chart portfolios, electrotyping copperplates, cleaning copperplates;
tools, instruments, power, and material for drawing, engraving,
and printing; materials for and mounting charts; reduction of charts
by photography; photolithographing charts for immediate use;
transfer of photolithographic and other charts to copper; purchase
of equipment for the storage of plates used in making charts and
for the storage of Hydrographic Office charts and publications;
modernization, care and repair to printing presses, furniture,
instruments, and tools; extra drawing and engraving; translating
from foreign languages; telegrams on public business; preparation
of pilot charts and their supplements, and printing and mailing
same; purchase of data for charts and sailing directions and other
nautical publications; books of reference and works and periodicals

444

THE BU DGET,

relating to hydrography, marine meteorology, navigation, survey­
ing, oceanography, and terrestrial magnetism, and to other pro­
fessional and technical subjects connected with the work of the
Hydrographic Office, [$80,000] $77,000 ( U . S. C., title 5 , sec. 1+57;
act Feb. 28, 1981 , vol. 1+6, p. 11+52).
App. 1932, $80,000
Est. 1933, $77,000

1933

For services of necessary employees at bianch offices,
[$45,480] $1+5,120 ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. J+57; act Feb. 28, 1931 ,
vol. 1+6, p. 11+53).
Est. 1933, $45,120

App. 1932, $45,480
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies.....
0280 Sundry supplies................. .....
0290 Materials (chart paper, copper
and zinc plates)____ ______
02 Total supplies and materials.
Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service.................
0520 Other communication service..

$9,000
11,000
39,000
i,0 0 0

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
193
3

Actual,
1 31
9
$9,071
10,978
40,680
60,729

$10,000
11,000
39,500
60,500

i,0 0 0

1,000

500
2,600

05 Total communication service..

3,500

3,500

3,100

12 Repairs and alterations........ .

2,000

2,000
5.000
5.000

4,972
16,360

10,000

21,332

73,500
+3,500

76,000
+3,000
+1,000

87,740
+1,760

77,000

80,000

90,000

Actual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Total number of employees............. ....... 24
0
1 Total salaries and wages, field...........
$45,120
Unobligated balance_________ ___ _
Savings and postponements...............
Total estimate or appropriation........
45,120

24

$45,120

23

+360
45,480

$42,910
+290
43,200s

Total, contingent and miscellaneous expenses,
graphic Office:

Hydro-

2,579

5.000
4.000

Estimated,
1932

Equipment:
3020 Educational, scientific, and recrea­
tional equipment..
3050 Other equipment. ..
lipment—
30 Total equipment.
Grand total.................................
Add amounts transferred to War De­
partment____________________
Savings and _
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.

500

1,000

500

+500

For contingent expenses of branch hydrographic offices at
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah,
New Orleans, San Francisco, Portland (Oregon), Portland (Maine),
Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, Duluth, Sault Sainte Marie,
Seattle, Panama, San Juan (Porto Rico), Los Angeles, Honolulu,
and Galveston, including furniture, fuel, lights, works, and periodi­
cals, relating to hydrography, marine meteorology, navigation, sur­
veying oceanography, and terrestrial magnetism, stationery, miscel­
laneous articles, rent and care of offices, care of time balls, car fare
and ferriage in visiting merchant vessels, freight and express
charges, telegrams, and other necessary expenses incurred in col­
lecting the latest information for pilot charts, and for other pur­
poses for which the offices were established, [$19,020] $16,000
T
( U . S. C., title 5, sec. J+57; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 11+53).
App. 1932, $19,020
Est. 1933, $16,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

Estimated,
1 2
93

02 Supplies and materials____________
Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service___________
0510 Telephone service___________
0520 Other communication service.....
05 Total communication service.............

$5,230

$6,130

$5,282

400
1,900
500
2,800

400
1,900
500
2,800

400
1,784
400
2,584

1 Rent of office buildings____________
1
30 Equipment_____ ______
_____

5,970
2,000

5,970
4,000

Grand total___________________
Unobligated balance___ ______ ___
___ Savings and postponements

16,000

18,900

67
, 20
1,754
16,340
+500

Total estimate or appropriation____

16,000

19,020




+120

Actual,
13
91

1 , 840
6

Estimate 1933, $138,120

Appropriated 1932, $144,500

Contingent and Miscellaneous Expenses, Naval Observatory—

For professional and scientific books, books of reference, peri­
odicals, engravings, photographs, and fixtures for the library; for
apparatus and instruments, and for repairs of the same; for repair®
to buildings (including quarters), fixtures, and fences; for cleaning,
repair, and upkeep of grounds and roads; furniture and furnishings
for offices and quarters, gas, chemicals, paints, and stationery,
including transmission of public documents through the Smith­
sonian exchange, foreign postage; plants, seeds, and fertilizers;
for fuel, oil, grease, pipe, wire, and other materials needed for the
maintenance and repair of boilers, engines, heating apparatus,
electric lighting and power, and water supply; purchase and
maintenance of teams; maintenance, repair, and operation of motor
trucks and passenger automobiles, and of horse-drawn vehicles;,
telegraph and telephone service; and other absolutely necessary
expenses, [$42,500] $25,000 (acts Aug. 31, 181+2, vol. 5, p. 57 6; Feb.
28, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 11+58).

Estimate 1933, $25,000

Appropriated 1932, $42,500
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

0 Personal services (boiler inspection)__
1
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE
Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies.....
0221 Scientific supplies----------------0231 Fuel (coal)____________ ____
0234 Fuel (gas)_________________
0235 Fuel (gasoline)........... ....... .....
0280 Sundry supplies_____________
0290 Materials---------------- ------ 02 Total supplies and materials. .............
04 Storage and care of motor-driven
vehicles.................. ...... ...............
Comunication service:
0501 Telegraph service- _..................
0510 Telephone service.....................
05 Total communication service..............
06 Travel expenses (car tokens)...... ........

Estimated,
1
932

Actual,
1 31
9

$15

$15

$10

640
800
3,360
135
350
640
600
6,525

680
825
3,390
1
35
350
680
640
6, 700

690
470
3,369
123
352
1,024
738
6, 7 5
7

475

475

436

1
0
500

10
500

510

510

4
505
507

20

20

445

N A V Y DEPARTMENT
Contingent and Miscellaneous Expenses , Naval Observatory— Con.

Observations, Eclipse of the Sun —
For preparation for and observation of total solar eclipse of
August 31, 1932 , $4,000 (submitted).

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $4,000
Estimated,
1
933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

Expenditures and obligations

O H R E P N IT R S
T E X E D U E —continued
Transportation of things
(service) :
0760 Main transportation, foreign
postage__________________
0780 Special and miscellaneous charges
(transmission of public docu­
ments through Smithsonian
Exchange)_______________
€7 Total transportation of things (service).

Estimated,
1
933
$40

$40

$40

150

150

123

190

190

1 Furnishing of electricity___________
0
12 Repairs and alterations____________
Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
1373 Laundery service____________
1376 Maintenance of time clocks____
13 Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses__ _________________
Equipment:
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures __________________
3021 Educational equipment, library
stock.__________ ________
3022 Scientific equipment_________
3050 Other equipment____________

1,500
5,000

1,500
20,342

1
63
1,289
11,704

12
36

12
36

1
1
36

48

48

47

3,370
1,000
4,170
1,177

3,800
1,000
4,500
1 200
,

2,671
988
4,830
3,242

30 Total equipment________________

9,717

10,500

11,731

22 ISonstructural improvements_______

1,000

1,200

986

Total other expenditures_________
Grand total ________ ___ ______
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance _ ______ ___ Total estimate or appropriation____

24,985

41,485
41, 500
+1,000

33,638

25, 000
25,000

42,500

33, 700

33,648
+52

Astrographic Equipment and Appurtenances, Naval Observatory—

For the purchase and installation of equipment, utilities, and
appurtenances for astrographic and research work and moderniza­
tion of the astronomical plant of the Naval Observatory, as author­
ized by the Act approved June 11, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 556), [$50,000,
and the Secretary of the Navy is authorized to enter into contracts
or other obligations for this purpose at a cost in the aggregate not
to exceed $160,000] $110,000, to be immediately available (acts
June 11, 1980, vol. 1+6, p. 556; Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 1+6, p. 11+58).
Estimate 1933, $110,000

Appropriated 1932, $50,000

0 Special and m
1
iscellaneous payments
for personal services__________ __
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE

Actual,
13
91

$200

Supplies and materials:
0 21 Scientific supplies................. .
2
0280 Sundry supplies_____________

Estimated,
1
932

200
1,000

02 Total supplies and materials________

1,200

06 Travel expenses_________________
07 Transportation of things (service).......
1 Rents........... .................................
1

2,280
220
10
0
3,800

Total other expenditures........... .....
Total estimate ____ ___________
Total, contingent
Observatory:
Estimate 1933, $139,000

and

4,000
miscellaneous

Naval

Appropriated 1932, $92,500

Total, contingent and miscellaneous
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $907,120

expenses,

expenses,

annual

Appropriated 1932, $897,000

Total, Navy Department:
Estimate 1933, $343,000,000
Appropriated 1932, $360,101,593
SUMMARY
Estimates,
1
933
Navy Department:
Annual appropriations______ _ __ ____ ____ _ $341, 677,450
_
185,050
Permanent appropriations_____ _ __________
341,862, 5
00
Total, general fund___ ____ ________ _____
940,000
Special funds__________ ___________________
0
Total general and special funds______ ____ .. - 342,802, 50
1 7, 5
9 00
Total estimates and appropriations______ _____ 343,000, 000

Appropria­
tions, 19
32
$358, 262,123
196,970
358,459,093
1 370,000
,
3 829,093
59,
272, 5
00
360,101, 5 3
9

3022 Scientific equipment: Expenditures—
1933, $110,000; 1932, $50,000.




I




ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS REQUIRED FOR THE SERVICE OF THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1933
C H A P T E R I X .— P O S T

O F F IC E D E P A R T M E N T

Salaries, Office of the Postmaster General— Continued.

OUT OF THE POSTAL EEVENUES
The following sums are appropriated in conformity with the
Act of July 2, 1836 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 380, title 39, sec. 786), for
the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June 30,
[1932] 1938, namely:

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

P ost Office D epartment, W ashington, D istrict of C olumbia
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COll.

OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL
Salaries, Office of the Postmaster General—

Postmaster General, $15,000; for personal services in the office
of the Postmaster General in the District of Columbia, $220,790;
in all, $235,790: Provided, That in expending appropriations or
portions of appropriations contained in this Act for the payment
of personal services in the District of Columbia in accordance with
the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, [with the exception of
the Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury] the average of the salaries
of the total number of persons under any grade in any bureau, office,
or other appropriation unit shall not at any time exceed the average
of the compensation rates specified for the grade by such Act, as
amended, and in grades in which only one position is allocated the
salary of such position shall not exceed the average of the compen­
sation rates for the grade, except that in unusually meritorious cases
of one position in a grade advances may be made to rates higher
than the average of the compensation rates of the grade, but not
more often than once in any fiscal year, and then only to the next
higher rate: Provided, That this restriction shall not apply (1)
to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the clerical-mechanical service, or (2)
to require the reduction in salary of any person whose compensa­
tion was fixed, as of July 1, 1924, in accordance with the rules of
section 6 of such Act, (3) to require the reduction in salary of any
person who is transferred from one position to another position in
the same or different grade in the same or a different bureau, office,
or other appropriation unit, or (4) to prevent the payment of a
salary under any grade at a rate higher than the maximum rate of
the grade when such higher rate is permitted by the Classification
Act of 1923, as amended, and is specifically authorized by other law
(£7. S. C., title 5, sec. 361; U. S. C.} Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 673; act
Feb. 23, 1931} vol. 46, p. 1235).

Estimate 1933, $235,790

Appropriated 1932, $235,790
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, over $9,000_______________
Postmaster General.
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500__
Chief executive officer (executive assist­
ant).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000_
_
Executive officer (administrative assist­
ant).
Grade 13, $5,600-16.400; average, $6.000__
Chief administrative officer (chief clerk)
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior administrative officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200__
Administrative officer.
Grade 1 $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800__
0,
Junior administrative officer—
Assistant chief clerk_____________
Personnel officer.........___........... .
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..... .
Senior administrative assistant.
Disbursing clerk_____ _________
Secretary____________________ _
Chairman, board of inspection_____
Clerk in charge........ .......... ..........




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
193
1

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$15,000

1

$15,000

1

$15,000

1

9,000

1

9,000

1

9,000

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500.

1

6,000

1

6, C C
C

1

6,000

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,400

1

4,400

1

4,400

2

3,750

2

3,750

2

3,750

1
1

3,900
3,600

1
1

1
1

3,900
3,600

4

3,500

4

3, 900
3,600
3,500

4

3,500

1
1
1
1

3, 700
3,400
3 400
,
3 500
,

1
1
1
1

3 700
,
3,400
3 400
,
3 500
,

1
1
1
1

3,700
3,400
3,400
3 500
,

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— No. salary No. salary No. salary
Continued.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___ 4 $3,100
$3,100
$3,100
4
4
Administrative assistant—
Printing clerk___ ____ _________
1 3,200
l
3,200
1
3, 200
Traffic manager___ ____________
l
3,000
l
3, 000
1
3,000
Clerk in charge__________ ______ l 3,200
l
3, 200
1
3 200
,
Assistant to executive assistant____
l
3,000
3,000
l
l
3,000
Grade 7 $2,600-$3,200; average $2,900
,
9
2,856
9
2,856
9
2,856
Junior administrative assistant—
Clerk in charge________________
8 2,888
8 2,888
2,888
S
Senior transportation rate and traffic
auditor___________________ _. 1 2,600
1 2,600
1
2 600
,
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
9
2,589
9
2,589
9
2,589
Principal clerk—
Clerk in charge------------------------- 6 2,600
6 2 600
,
6
2,600
Stenographer----------------- ------2 2,700
2 2 700
,
2
2 700
,
Transportation rate and traffic audi­
tor_____________ ______ ___
1 2,300
1 2,300
1
2 300
,
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
_
7 2,329
7
7 2,329
2,329
Senior clerk____________________
5 2,420
5 2,420
5
2 , 420
Senior clerk-stenographer__________ 1 2,200
1 2 200
,
1
2,200
Senior transportation rate and traffic
clerk____________ ___________
1 2,000
1 2,000
2,000
1
_
9
1,933
9
1,933
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
9
1,933
Clerk_________________________ 7 1,920
,
7 1 920
7
1,920
2
Clerk-stenographer, _____________
2 * 1,980
2 1 980
,
1,980
1,828
1,828
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_
_ 11
11
il
1,828
Assistant cle rk .___ ________ ____
4 1 800 4 1 800
,
,
4
1,800
Assistant clerk__________________
2 1 830
,
2 1,830
2
1 830
,
Junior transportation rate and traffic
1 1,620
clerk____________ . _________
1 1 620
,
1
1,620
4 1,905
Senior operator, office devices_______
4 1,905
4
1,905
7 1,603
7 1,603
_
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
7
1,603
Junior clerk____________ _______
4 1 620
,
4 1 620 4
,
1 620
,
Junior clerk-typist_________ _____
1 1 500
1 1 500
.
,
1
1 500
,
Junior operator, office devices..........
2 1 620
,
2 1 620 2
,
1 620
,
Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_
,
_
9
1,433
9
1,433
9
1 ,433
Underclerk______ _____________ 5 1,356
5 1,356
5
1 356
,
Underoperator, office devices....... ......
4 1 530 4 1 530 4
,
,
1 530
,
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5 $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
,
_
2
1,980
2
1,980
Î
1, 980
Head nurse.
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___ 1 1,860
1
1,860
1
1,860
Mechanic.
1,395
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500_
_
1,395
/ , 395
4
4
4
Head messenger____________ _____ 1 1,560
1 1,560
1
1 560
,
Undermechanic____ _ __ ...........
3 1 340
,
3 1 340
,
3
1 340
,
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350_
_
6
1,400
6
1,400
6
1,400
M
essenger.
1,350
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230_
_
8
8
1,350
8
1,350
Junior laborer.
Total number of positions._ ____ . 98
98
98
Total personal services, departmental.
237,120
237,120
237,120
Deduct savings_______ ________
1 330
,
1,530
1,898
Net personal services, departmental. _
235, 790
235, 590
235, 222
Savings and postponements. _ ...........
+200
Unobligated balance_ ___________
_
""+448
0 Total estimate or appropriation_____
1
235, 790
235,790
235,670
When specifically approved by the Postmaster General, trans­
fers may be made between the appropriations or allocations of ap­
propriations in this [title ] Act under the respective jurisdiction of
any bureau, office, institution, or service, in order to meet increases
in compensation resulting from the reallocation by the Personnel
Classification Board of positions under any such organization unit.
Any such transfers shall be reported to Congress in the annual
Budget.
Note.— transfers were made under the provisions of the above paragraph during
No
the fiscal year 1931.
447

448

THE BU DGET,

Salaries, Post Office Department Buildings—

For personal services in the District of Columbia for the care,
maintenance, and protection of the main Post Office Department
Building, the Washington City Post Office Building, and the mail
equipment shops building, $279,445 ( X . S. C.} Supp. I V , title 5 ,
J
sec. 673; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 1+6, p . 1235).
Estimate 1933, $279,445

1933

Salaries, Office of the First Assistant Postmaster General— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

Estimated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $279,445
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O .
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L Cn

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
'Custodial service—
Grade 9 , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 .......... 1 $2,700
$2,700
$2,700
1
1
Assistant mechanical superintendent.
Grade 8, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -------- 4 2,225
2,225
2,225
4
4
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $ 1 ,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,3 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,0 5 7 .1 4 .. 8 2,000
8
2,000
8
2,000
Senior mechanic.
1,794
Grade 6, $ l ,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 6 0 _____ 80 1,794 80
80
1,794
1 ,7 9 2
29
1, 792
29
1 ,7 9 2
Mechanic................................. ..... 29
1
1 ,8 6 0
1
1 ,8 6 0
1
Head guard_____ ___________ ___
1 ,8 6 0
5
Grade 5, $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 8 0 -------- 5 1,684.
5
1,584
1,684
3
Junior mechanic.................... ..........
1 ,5 4 0
1, 540
3
3
1, 540
2
Foreman of laborers............. .......... 2
2
1 ,6 5 0
1, 650
1 ,6 5 0
Grade 4 , $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,5 0 0 -------- 88 1,458 88 1,458 88
1,458
1 ,4 4 8
1 ,4 4 8
Undermechanic........ — ......... ......... 23
23
1 ,4 4 8
23
Senior guard.................................... 8
1 ,4 7 0
8
1 ,4 7 0
8
1 ,4 7 0
Assistant foreman of laborers.............
7
1 ,4 4 9
7
1 ,4 4 9
7
1 ,4 4 9
1,818
1,818
1,818
81
81
•G 3 , $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,3 5 0 -------- 81
rade
1 ,3 8 0
Minor mechanic................ .......... .
1
1
1,3 8 0
1
1, 380
1 ,3 1 6
27
1 ,3 1 6
27
1 ,3 1 6
Guard...... ...................... .............. 27
Senior laborer------ ----- ----------- ----3
3
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 2 0
3
1 ,3 2 0
Grade 2, $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,2 3 0 -------- 68 1,281 58 1,281 58
1,281
1, 219
1, 219
Subordinate mechanic......... ............. 16
12
, 19 16
16
Junior laborer.................................. 42 1 ,2 3 6 42 1 ,2 3 6 42
12
, 36
Junior laborer (part-time charwomen,
459
at 50 cents an hour)_______ ____ 75
75
459
75
459
Total number of positions------------- 245
245
245
Total personal services, departmental.
2 8 1 ,2 2 5
2 8 1 ,2 2 5
281, 225
2 ,7 1 4
1, 780
1 ,9 8 0
Deduct savings....................... ........
2 7 9 ,4 4 5
279, 245
2 7 8 ,5 1 1
Net personal services, departmental..
+200
Savings and postponements.. _ ____
+934
Unobligated balance______________
2 7 9 ,4 4 5
2 7 9 ,4 4 5
2 7 9 ,4 4 5
* 1 Total estimate or appropriation.......
0
SALARIES IN BUREAUS AND OFFICES
For personal services in the District of Columbia in bureaus
and offices of the Post Office Department in not to exceed the
following amounts, respectively:
Salaries, Office of the First Assistant Postmaster General—

Office of the First Assistant Postmaster General, [$540,240]
$530,000 ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 36 3; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5,
sec. 673; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, pp. 1235, 1236).

Estimate 1933, $530,000

Actual,
1 31
9

Appropriated 1932, $540,240

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
Clerical,'administrative, and fiscal service— No. salary No. salary No. salary
Continued.
_
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_
9
$2,756
9
$2,756
9
$2,756
Junior administrative assistant—
Chief of section________________
8 2, 725
8 2,725
2,725
8
Special clerk___ ___ ___________ 1 3,000
1 3,000
1
3,000
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600__
27
2,515
27
2,615
27
2,515
Principal clerk—
Chief of section________________ 25 2, 528 25 2,528 25
2,528
Secretary_____________________
2 2,350
2 2, 350
2
2, 350
27
2,287
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
27
2,287
26
2,287
Senior clerk____________________ 26 2,246 26 2 , 246 26
2,246
1 2,000
Senior clerk-stenographer____ ____
1 2,000
1
2,000
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
89
1,949
1,948
1,948
41
41
Clerk_________________________ 3
3 1,956 35 1,954 35
1,954
Clerk-stenographer__ ____ ________
6 1,910
6 1,910
6
1,910
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
1,743
66
1,742
56
54
1,742
Assistant clerk_____ ___ _________ 29 1 767 3
,
1 1 763 3
,
1
1 763
,
Stenographer___________________
1 1 620
,
1 1,620
1
1,620
Assistant clerk-stenographer___ _____ 24 1 720 24 1,720 24
,
1,720
56
1,583
Grade 2, $1,400-$1,800; average, $1,620
58
1,583
58
1,542
4 1,663 1
Junior clerk____________________ 1
4 1,663 1
4
1,663
Senior typist___________________ 20 1,462 22 1,465 21
1,486
Junior stenographer______________ 16 1,474 1
6 1,474 1
6
1,474
3 1,620
Junior clerk-typist______ _________
3 1,620
3
1,620
Junior clerk-stenographer_________
3 1,660
3 1,660
1,660
3
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
1,407
11
1,407
11
11
1,407
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
880
1
1
1,880
1,880
V
Mechanic.
1,898
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
18
1,898
18
1,898
18
M
essenger.
264
Total number of positions________ 258
262
Total personal services, departmental.
532,240
542,500
537,260
Comparison with prior fiscal year —
1933 1932
Increase in force net_______ $5,240
Decrease in force....... $10,240
Increase in salaries
(reallocations)___________ 1,820
Total increase or de­
crease, net--------- 10,240 7,060
2,240
2, 260
Deduct savings__________________
15,215
530, 000
540,240
Net personal services, departmental..
522,045
Unobligated balance______________
+11,135
0
1 Total estimate or appropriation____
530, 000
540, 240
533,180
Salaries, Office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General—

Office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General, $444,820,
(U. S. C., title 5, sec. 363; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 673;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1236).

Estimate 1933, $444,820

Appropriated 1932, $444,820

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 1 $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500__
5,
1
Special executive officer (First As­
sistant Postmaster General).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000__
1
Executive officer (Deputy First As­
sistant and chief clerk).
1
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000---Chief administrative officer (division
superintendent).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. __ 8
Senior administrative officer—
2
Division superintendent.............
1
Assistant superintendent........ ........
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200— 1
Administrative officer (assistant super­
intendent) .
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
4
Junior administrative officer—
1
Division superintendent________
2
Assistant superintendent_________
Assistant Deputy First Assistant and
1
chief clerk________________ ...
7
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500---Senior administrative assistant (assist­
ant superintendent).
8
•G
rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Administrative assistant—
1
Assistant superintendent_________
2
Chief of section________________




$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,50

5,800

1

6,800

1

5,800

5,000

8

5,000

8

5,000

5,000
5 000
,

5,000
5,000

2

4,200

2
1
1

4,200

1

5,000
5 000
,

8,675

4

8,675

4

3,675

1

3, 600
3 700
,

3, 700

2
1

1
2

3 700
,

8,414

7

3,414

1
7

3 600
,
3 700
,
3 700
,
8,414

2,967

8

2,967

8

2,967

3,000
2,950

1
2

3,000
2,950

1
2

3,000
2 950
,

3,600
3 700
,

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L

Estimated,

1932

1931

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $ 8 ,0 0 0 -$ 9 ,0 0 0 ; average, $ 8 ,5 0 0 ____ 1 $9,000
1 $9, 000
1
$9, 000
Special executive officer (Second Assist­
ant Postmaster General).
1
6,500
1
6,600
Grade 14, $ 6 ,5 0 0 -$ 7 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 7 ,0 0 0 ____ 1 6,500
Executive officer (Deputy Second As­
sistant and chief clerk).
5,800
2
5,800
Grade 13, $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 ____ 2 5,800
2
Chief administrative officer—
General superintendent, Railway
1
5 , 8 00
1
5 ,8 0 0
Mail Service____________ . . 1
5 ,8 0 0
Director, International Postal Serv­
1
5 ,8 0 0
1
5, 800
1
5 ,8 0 0
ice ________________________
4,800
4,800
2
4,800
Grade 12, $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 _____
2
2
Senior administrative officer—
1
4 ,8 0 0
1
4 ,8 0 0
1
4 ,8 0 0
Division superintendent_________
Assistant general superintendent,
1
1
4 ,8 0 0
1
4 ,8 0 0
Railway Mail Service__________
4 ,8 0 0
1
4,000
Grade 11, $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 _____ 1 4,000
1
4,000
Administrative officer (assistant di­
rector, International Postal Service).
3,525
3,525
Grade 10, $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,8 0 0 ____ 4 8,525
4
4
Junior administrative officer—
Assistant director, International
3,500
3 500
,
l
l
3 ,5 0 0
l
Postal Service____________ ___
2
3 550
,
2 3, 550
2 3 550
,
Assistant superintendent_________
Assistant deputy second assistant
1
3 5 00
,
1 3, 500
1
3 500
,
and chief clerk_______________

449

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General— Con.

Salaries, Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General— Con.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A —
E S N L E V E , E A T E T L COD.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal ServiceContinued.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.....
Senior administrative assistant—
Assistant superintendent. ________
Chief of section------------------------Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant (chief of sec­
tion) .
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant—
Chief of section.. ______________
Secretary. _.___ ___________ ___
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600---Principal clerk (chief of section)_____
Principal translator______________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk____________________
Senior clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ...
Clerk______ __________________
Clerk-stenographer___________ ___
Head operator, office devices________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk__________________
Head typist____________________
Senior stenographer______________
Assistant clerk-stenographer..............
Senior operator, office devices_______
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk_______________ _____
Senior t y p is t .___________ _____
Junior stengrapher_______________
Junior clerk-typist________ ______
Junior clerk-stenographer____ _____
Junior operator, office devices_______
Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
,
Underclerk.
Custodial Service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
M
essenger.

Estimated,
1932

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
7 $3,871
$3,850
$8,850
8
8
2
3, 400
,
3,400
2
2 3 400
5
3,360
, 3
6 3,333
6 333
2

2,950

2

2,950

2

2,950

7

2,857

7

2,857

7

2,857

6
1

2 833
,
3,000

6
1

2,833
3,000

6
1

2, 8
33
3,000

17

2,558

17

2 ,5 5 3

29

2,266

29

2
6
3

2 544
,
2 700
,
2,266
2,258
2,333

86

1,960

36

1,960

1
6
1

2
6
3

34
1
1
50
29
1
1
1
8
1
89
3
2
1
1
1
2
4
7
7
8

2 544
,
2 700
,

2 258
,
2,333

1 960
,
1 980
,
1,920
1,738

1 736
,
1,740
1,800
1,720
1,800
1,506

1 520
,
1 620
,
1,445
1 540
,
1,455
1,543

1
6
1

17

2,558

2,544
2, 700

1
6
1

25
22

2,308

1, 960

84
32

1,968

1
1

1 968
,
1 980
,
1,920

50
29
1
1

1,733

45

1, 745

39
3
2
11

1,506

34
1
1

18
1

1,483

12
4
7
7

1 ,8A0

8

1,980
1,920

23
, 05
2,333

3

1,749
1,740
1,800
1,733
1 800
,
1,512
1 520
,
1 620
,
1,447
1 540
,
1,455
1,543

1,488

26
1
1
1
6
1
36
3
2
8
1
2
4
7
7

1,340

3

1,340

1,736
1,740
1,800
1,720
1,800
1 520
,
1 620
,
1,445
1 540
,
1,455
1,543

1,483

14
9
209
Total number of positions________ 209
419, 660
446, 880
446, 800
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Increase in force____ _____ $27, 220
Increase in salaries (realloca­
tion) ________________
880
Total increase__________ 28,100
Deduct savings___ _______ ______
Net personal services, departmental..
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance________
01 Total estimate or appropriation.......

2,060

3 023
,

2 560
,

444, 820

444, 320
+500

416, 637

4 820
44,

444, 820

416, 720

+83

Salaries, Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General—

Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General, [$775,890]
$798,930 , of which amount $23,040 shall be available only for tem­
porary employees (U . S. C., title 5, sec. 363; U. S. C ., Supp. I V ,
title 5, sec. 673; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1236).

Estimate 1933, $798,930

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
13
91

Appropriated 1932, $775,890

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O .
E S NL E V E, EA T E T L C n
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal S e r v i c e Continued.
Grade 1 , $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800__
0
Junior administrative officer—
Division superintendent ________
Assistant director, Postal Savings__
Assistant deputy third assistant and
chief clerk____ _____________
Assistant superintendent________
Division chief clerk_ __________
_
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant (chief of sec­
tion).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900......
Junior administrative assistant—
Chief of section___ ___ ________
Clerk in charge________________
Private secretary_______ ______
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600---Principal clerk —
Chief of section________________
Clerk in charge________________
Principal translator________ ______
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300......
Senior clerk______________ _____
Head stenographer____________ ...
Senior clerk-stenographer__ ________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980......
Clerk-stenographer_______ ______
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800......
Assistant clerk_________ _______
Senior stenographer_____ _ ______
Clerk-stenographer_______________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk__________ _________
Junior stenographer______________
Junior clerk-typist_______________
Junior clerk-stenographer__________
Senior typist. _____ _______ _____
Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440......
,
Underclerk_____________________
Junior typist___ ________________
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
Director of Parcel Post.
Custodial service Grade 4, $1,320-$l,680; average, $1,500___
M
essenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
M
essenger___ ____________ _____
Senior laborer_____ ___ _________
Grade 2 $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
,
Junior laborer.
Total number of positions________
Total personal services, departmental_
Comparison with piior fiscal year —
1 33 1 32
9
9
Inciease in force, net... $23,040*$13,020
Increase in salaries (reailocations)____________
1,360

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1 1
93

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
7

$8,629

7

$8,629

7

$3,629

1
1
1
3
1

4,000
3,700

1
1

4,000
3, 700

3 500
,
3, 5
67
3,500

1
3
1

3,500
3,567
3, 500

1
1
1
3
1

4,000
3,700
3 500
,
3, 5
67
3 500
,

10

3,000

10

14

2,814

12
1
1
84

2, 7 6
6
3,100
3,100

9
24
1
78

2,246
2, 240

6
5
1
7

8,000

10

3,020

14

2,814

14

2, 814

2,766
3,100
3,100

1
2
1
1

2,

2,583

12
1
1
84

2,583

84

2,535

2,533
2,525
2,900

9
24
1

2,533
2,525
2,900

9
24
1

2,

78

2,300
2,286

6
5
1
7

88

1,982

80

61

1,735

17
, 34
1 770
,
1 700
,

61

47
8
6

59

1,551

53

8
6
2
47
8
6
1
8
2
3
1
5
2
1
17

1,940
1,800

157
, 8
1,476
1,628
1 56
, 0
1,440
1,426

1
6
1
1

1,436
1 260
,
6,000

1
10

7
3

3

386

Total increase, net. _ 2 , 040 14,380
3
Deduct savings_________________
0
1 Net personal services, departmental. _.
Unobligated balance___ __________
Total estimate or appropriation____

7
8
2

1
8
1
7
1
5
2
1
17

2,246

2 , 240
2,300
2,286
1,945
1,954
1,800
1,785
1,734
1,770
1,700
1,563
1,587
1,490
1,628
1,560
1,440
1,426
1, 436

372

1,952

1 952
,

60

1,738

47
8
5

1 737
,
1 770
,
1,692

53

1,570
1, 590

20
1
3
1
7
2
1

1,477
1,633
1,560
1,440

1

1,320

10
7

1,868

3

1,363
1,380

3

1,140

10

807,100

79

79

1,368

1

1,368

3

2,249

2 , 240
2,300
2,333

1,320

1,320

1,140

71

64
1
6

1,427

1 260
,
6,000

7
3

53
3
2 51
, 2
2,900

19
17
1

1
6
1
1

1,363
1,380

76
6
3,100
3,100

1,363
1 380
,

1,140

784,060

8,170
7 8, 930
9

368
771,

8,170
775,890

798,930

1,447
1 260
,

775,890

040

13,436
6
04
+3, 906
761,510

757,

1Four positions transferred from Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1 31
9

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 1 $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500. __ 1 $9,000
5,
$9,000
1
1
$9,000
Special executive officer (Third Assist­
ant Postmaster General).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.
1
6,500
1
6,500
1
6,500
Executive officer (Deputy Third Assist­
ant and chief clerk).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. __ 3 5,800
8
5,800
8
5,800
Chief administrative officer—
Division superintendent ________
2
5,800
2
5,800
2
5, 800
Director, Postal Savings ________
1
5,800
1
1
5,800
5,800
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. __ 2 5,000
2
5,000
2
5,000
Senior administrative officer (division
superintendent).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.._ 1 8,800
1
3,800
Administrative officer (assistant di­
1
rector, Parcel Post).
69219— 31------- 29




Salaries, Office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General—■

Office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, $369,150
(JJ. S. C., title 5, sec. 363; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 673;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1236).

Estimate 1933, $369,150

Appropriated 1932, $369,150
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93

P R O A S R IC S D RTM N
E S N L E V E , EPA E T^
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 1 $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500__
5,
Special executive officer (Fourth Assist­
ant Postmaster General).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000__
Executive officer (Deputy Fourth As­
sistant and chief clerk).

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

450

THE BUDGET,

Salaries, Office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General— Con.

1933

Salaries, Office of the Solicitor for the Post Office Department—

Office of the Solicitor for the Post Office Department, [$80,640]
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

$75,000 ( U . S. C., title 5 , sec. 364; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, sec.
673; act Feb. 23 , 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1236).

Estimate, 1933, $75,000

Appropriated 1932, $80,640
Expenditures and obligations

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O .
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L C n

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— No. salary No. salary No. salary
Continued.
8
$5,000
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
8
$5,000
S $5,000
Senior administrative officer (division
superintendent).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
2
4,000
1
4,200
1
4,200
Administrative officer—
1
4,200
4,200
1 4,200
Assistant superintendent_________
1
1
3,800
Assistant director of Parcel Post____
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
3,550
3,550
8,550
4
4
4
Junior administrative officer—
3
3 3,533
3 53
, 3
3 3 533
,
Assistant superintendent_________
Assistant Deputy Fourth Assistant
1
3,600
and chief clerk_______________
1 3,600
1 3,600
8,500
2
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500---2
3,500
2
8,500
Senior administrative assistant (assist­
ant superintendent).
8
8,167
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200— _. 3 3,167
3
8,167
Administrative assistant—
Assistant to Fourth Assistant Post­
2
2
2
3,300
master General....... ................. .
3,300
3,300
1
1 2,900
2,900
1
Clerk in charge_____ ___ _______
2,900
5
2,780
5
Grade 7 $2,600-$2,900; average, $2,900___
,
5
2,780
2,780
Junior administrative assistant (clerk
in charge).
9
2,478
9
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,200; average, $2,600___ 9 2,478
2,478
Principal clerk—
1
2 500
,
1 2,500
1 2,500
Clerk in charge________________
8
2,475
8 2,475
Chief of section________ ____ - 8 2,475
2,200
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300---- 16 2,213 16 2,213 17
3
2,177
2 2,192 12 2,192 1
Senior clerk........... ......... .............. - 1
4
2,275
4 2,275
Senior clerk-stenographer.--------------- 4 2,275
1,940
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980---- 19 1,933 19 1,933 18
1 , 952
Clerk_________________ ______... 1
6 1,943 15
6 1,943 1
3
1,880
3 1,880
3 1,880
Clerk-stenographer_______________
1,788
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---- 32 1,778 32 1,778 81
6
7 1, 786 1
1,790
7 1 786 1
Assistant clerk_____ ____________ 1
,
4
4 1 740 4 1,740
17
, 40
Senior stenographer..........................
,
0
17
, 70
Assistant clerk-stenographer— -------- 1
0 1 770 1
0 1 770 1
,
,
1
1 1,860
1,860
1 1,860
Senior operator, office devices----------1,594
Grade 2 $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620---- 16 1,594 16 1,594 16
,
8
8 1,680
1, 680
Junior clerk__________ ____ _____
8 1,680
5
5 1,440
1,440
5 1 440
Junior stenographer______________
,
1
1 1,440
1,440
1 1,440
Junior clerk-stenographer__________
1
1 74
, 0
1 1,740
Junior clerk-typist____ ___ ...____ - 1 1 740
,
1
1 1,680
1 1 680
1,680
Junior operator, office devices_______
,
1,850
Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 ..
,
1,850
1,350
4
4
4
Under clerk.
Professional and scientific service—
2
5, 700
1
5,800
Grade 6 $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___ 1 5,800
,
Chief engineer (division superintend­
1
5,800
1 5 , 800
ent)_______________ ___ ______ 1 5,800
Chief economic analyst (division sup­
1
5,600
erintendent)
_______
2
2
4,700
2
4,700
4,700
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.....
Senior engineer—
1
1 4,800
1 4,800
4,800
Topographer__________________
1
4,600
1 4,600
1 4,600
Postal engineer.___ ____________
2
4,100
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
3,950
8,950
4
4
Engineer.
8,375
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500---3,375
8,375
4
4
4
Associate engineer.
1
1
8,200
1
3,200
Grade 2 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 .
,
8,200
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
3
2,867
2,800
2,800
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900---4
4
Chief engineering draftsman.
5
5
2,380
2,400
2,380
Grade 7 $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 .
,
4
Principal engineering draftsman.
7
10
2,071
10
2,050
2,050
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Senior engineering draftsman.
2
1,890
2
2
1,890
1,890
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Engineering draftsman.
1
1,440
1
1
1, 44O
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620---1,440
Junior engineering draftsman.
Custodial service*—
2
1,500
2
1,500
2
1,500
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500---Head m
essenger.
6
1,330
6
6
1,330
1,330
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.....
2
2
2
1,290
1,290
1,290
Messenger_____________________
4 1 350 4 1 350 4
1,350
,
,
Senior laborer--------- ----- ------------5
5
1,164
1,164
5
Grade 2 $1,080-$1,380, average, $1,230---,
1,164
Junior laborer.
17
5
16
3
Total number of positions.--------- 163
374,820
364, 300
374,820
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net______ 1$10,520
Increase in salaries (realloca­
tions).____ _________
1,360
Total increase........... ...... 11,880
Deduct savings___ .. .____ _______
0
1 Net personal services, departmental._
Unobligated balance__
_____
Total estimate or appropriation------

5,670
369,150

5 670
,
369,150

369,150

369,150

7 89
, 6
356,404
+866
357, 27o

1Increase in force, 10 ($23,540), less 4 positions transferred to Third Assistant Post­
master General ($13,020).




Estimated,
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8 , $ 8 ,0 0 0 -$ 9 ,0 0 0 ; average, $ 8 ,5 0 0
Special attorney (solicitor).
Grade 6, $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0
Chief attorney (assistant solicitor).
Grade 5 , $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5 ,0 0 0 -------Senioi attorney.
Grade 4 , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0
Attorney.
Grade 3 , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 -------Assistant attorney.
Grade 2, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0
Assistant attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,6 0 0 —
Chief stenographer_______________
Principal clerk-stenographer.._______
Grade 5 , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 .........
Senior clerk_______ ___ _______ ..
Senior clerk-stenographer___ ______
Grade 4, $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0
Clerk.
Grade 3, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 _____
Senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 .....
Junior stenographer.
Grade 1, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0
Underclerk.
Total number of positions------------Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year —
1QQQ
1QQO
X7
Î OO

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$8,500

1

$8,500

1

1

6,000

1

6,000

1

6,000

2

4,900

8

4,800

2

4,900

1

8,800

1

8,800

5

8, 44O

5

8, 44O

5

8,440

2

2,800

2

2,800

2

2,800

2,300

8
2

2,800

2
1
1

2 ,3 0 0
2 ,3 0 0

2

2,400

1
1

2 ,5 0 0
2 ,3 0 0

1

2, 100

2
1
1

1

2,800

2

2 , 3 00
2 ,3 0 0

1
1

2 ,3 0 0
2 ,3 0 0

2,400
2 , 5 00
2 , 3 00
£, 100

2
1

2,400

1

2 ,5 0 0
2 ,3 0 0

1

2, 100

8

1,660

3

1, 66G

2

1,680

4.5

1,453

3.4

1,447

8.4

1,447

1

1, 560

1

1, 560

1

1,560

2 6 .4

2 5 .5
7 5 ,4 8 0

2 2 .4
80, 760

6 8 ,4 4 0

1VO
A

Increase in force__________ $ 1 2 ,3 2 0
Decrease in force____ $ 5 ,6 4 0 . . . . .
Increase in salaries (re­
allocations)
-----------2 00
Total increase or de­
crease_________ 5 ,6 4 0 1 2 ,5 2 0
Deduct savings_______________ ..
01

1

$8,500

480

120

713

7 5 ,0 0 0

8 0 ,6 4 0

67, 727
+393

7 5 ,0 0 0

Net personal services, departmental
Unobligated balance. __________ ...
Total estimate or appropriation____

80, 6 40

6 8 ,1 2 0

Salaries, Office of the Chief Inspector—

Office of the chief inspector, $207,140 (U . S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 5, sec. 673; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1236).
Estimate 1933, $207,140

Appropriated 1932, $207,140
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 3
93

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Executive officer (chief inspector).
Grade 1 $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000— _
3,
Chief administrative officer (assistant
chief inspector).
Grade 1 $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200__
1,
Administrative officer (superintendent).
Grade 1 $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
0,
Junior administrative officer (assistant
superintendent).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500__
Senior administrative assistant (as­
sistant superintendent).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200__
Administrative assistant (chief of sec­
tion).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900__
Junior administrative assistant —
Chief of section------------------------Administrative assistant to chief in­
spector_____________ ____ ___
Assistant chief of section_____ ___
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk (assistant chief of sec­
tion)________ ________________
Principal translator-------- -------------

Estimated,
1 32
9

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$6, 500

1

$6,500

1

$6,500

1

5,600

1

5,600

1

5,600

1
1

4,400

1

4,400

1

4,400

3,500

1

8,500

1

8,500

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

8,300

5

8,060

5

8,060

5

8,060

3
1
1
1
7

2,667

8

2,667

8

2,667

2,800
2,600
2,600

1

2 , 800

2 , 800

2,600
2,600

2,471

1
1
7

1
1
1

2,471

6

2,500

6
1

2,433
2,700

6
1

43
3
2 700
,

5
1

2,460
2, 700

2,

2,600
2,600

451

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Bureau of Accounts—

Salaries, Office of the Chief Inspector— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service— No. salary No. salary No. salary
Continued.
Grade 5, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 _____ 18 $2, 094 18 $2,094 12 $2,142
2 ,0 8 1
16
2 ,0 8 1
2 ,1 3 0
Senior clerk_______ ____________ 16
10
1
2 ,1 0 0
1
2 ,1 0 0
1
2 ,1 0 0
Senior clerk-stenographer_______ _
_
1
2 ,3 0 0
1
2 ,3 0 0
1
2 ,3 0 0
Senior translator____ ____________
1,871
27
1,876
Grade 4 , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 _____ 26 1,871 26
24
25
Clerk_________________________ 24
1 ,8 6 3
1, 863
1 ,8 6 7
2
2
1 ,9 8 0
1 ,9 8 0
2
1 ,9 8 0
Clerk-stenographer_______________
1,723
Grade 3, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 _____ 18 1,723 18 1,723 18
1, 731
13
1 ,7 3 1
13
1 ,7 3 1
Assistant clerk__________________ 13
5
1 ,7 0 4
5
1 ,7 0 4
5
1, 704
Assistant clerk-stenographer________
1,540
1,540
15
Grade 2 , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 _____ 15 1,540 15
Junior clerk_______ ___________
8
1, 568
8
8
1, 568
1, 568
1 ,4 8 0
6
1 ,4 8 0
6
1 ,4 8 0
Junior stenographer_____________ - 6
1
1
1
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0
1, 680
Junior clerk-typist_
_ __________
3.5 1,363
3.5
1,363
Grade 1, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 _____ 3.5 1,363
Underclerk___ __________________ 1
1, 560
1
1
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0
2. 5 1 ,2 8 4
2. 5 1, 284
1 ,2 8 4
2 .5
Underclerk-typist..____ _ ________
Custodial service—
1,380
1,380
1
1
Grade 3, $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,3 5 0 _____ 1 1,380
M
essenger.
1 0 1 .5
Total number of positions____ ___ 1 0 1 .5
9 5 .5
210, 510
Total personal services, departmental.
210, 510
1 9 8 ,2 1 0
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932

Increase in force__________ $ 1 2 ,3 0 0
Increase in salaries (realloca­
tions) _________________
380

01

Total increase__________ 1 2 ,6 8 0
Deduct savings___ _ ___________
Net personal Services, departmental. _
_ ..
Savings and postponements__ _
Unobligated balance__________
Total estimate or appropriation____

3, 370

3, 570

4, 752

2 0 7 ,1 4 0

2 0 6 ,9 4 0
+200

1 9 3 ,4 5 8

2 0 7 ,1 4 0

194, 460

+ 1 ,0 0 2
2 0 7 ,1 4 0

Salaries, Office of the Purchasing Agent—

Office of the purchasing agent, $38,630 (U. S. C., title 5 , sec.
366; T . S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 673; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
J
1236).
Estimate 1933, $38,630

Appropriated 1932, $38,630
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.... 1 $7,500
1
$7,500
1
$7,500
Executive officer (purchasing agent).
3,700
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...- 1 3, 700
1
1
3,700
Junior administrative officer (deputy
purchasing agent).
3
2,435
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
3
2,433
3
2,4Sò
2 2,400
Principal clerk (chief of section)_____
2
2 , 400
2
2,400
,
2 500
,
Principal clerk-stenographer (secretary)
1 2 500
1
1
2,500
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___ 1 2, 300
2,300
1
1
2,300
Senior clerk.
1,935
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
1,935
1,935
4
4
4
Clerk.
1,680
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___ 2
2
1,680
2
1,680
Assistant clerk_____ ___ _______
1 1,620
1 1 620
,
1
1,620
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____
1 1,740
1 1,740
1
1,740
3
1,500
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___ 3 1,500
3
1,500
Junior stenographer.
1
1,560
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440
1,560
1
1
1,560
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
1,580
1
1,380
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
1
1
1, 380
M
essenger.
Total number of positions________ 1
7
1
7
1
7
39, 340
3 , 340
9
Total personal services, departmental.
3 , 340
9
Deduct savings_______ ___________
710
710
15
, 38
Net personal services, departmental. _
38, 630
3 630
8,
3 802
7,
Unobligated balance ____ _____ .
+128
0
1 Total estimate or appropriation____
3 630
8,
3 630
8,
37, 93
0




Bureau of Accounts, [$47,370] $97,370; of which amount
$50,000 shall be available only for temporary employees to carry out
the provisions of section 15 of the Act of M a y 29, 1930, for the main­
tenance of individual records of civil service retirement and disability
fund deductions so far as they relate to employees of the Postal Service
( U . S. C., title 31, secs. 45, 73; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 673;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1236).
Estimate 1933, $97,370

Appropriated 1932, $47,370
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13 $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
,
Chief administrative officer (comp­
troller).
Grade 1 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000__
2
Chief accountant and auditor (expert
accountant).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500__
Senior administrative assistant (assist­
ant and chief clerk).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant (clerk
in charge).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600__
Principal clerk (statistical clerk).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300__
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk_______ ______ ____ _
Junior clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
,
Under clerk-typist.
Custodial service—
Grade 2 $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
,
Junior laborer.

Actual,
13
91

Estimated,
1 32
9

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

$6,000

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

4,800

1

3,600

1

3,600

1

3,600

2

2, 850

2

2,850

1

3,100

2

2,650

1

2,650

2

2,560

2

2,300

2

2,300

2

2,300

1

1,860

1

1, 860

1

1, 860

5

1,668

5

1, 668

5

1, 668

3

1, 480

3

1, 480

3

1,480

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1, 320

1

1,320

1

1,320

Total number of positions________ 2
0
Total personal services, departmental.
47,400
Comparison with prior fiscal year1 33 19 2
9
3
Increase in force_____ $50,000 $2, 600
Increase in salaries (re­
allocations)_________ ___ 1,460

2
0

Total increase........ . 50,000 4,060
Deduct savings______ ___________
Net personal services, departmental._
Additional sum estimated to maintain
retirement deduction records under
act of Congress approved May 29,
1930 (in lieu of allotments made from
special appropriation)
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance__________
0
1 Total estim or appropriation____
ate

2
1

1,440
1,500

2
1

1,440
1,500

47, 400

2
1

1
9

1,440
1,500

44,800

3
0

400

1,532

4 , 370
7

47,000

4 2
3, 68

+50, 000
97,370

+3 i0
147,370

+42
14 , 310
3

1Exclusive of $55,509 in 1 32 and $1,909 in 1 3 transferred from general fund appro­
9
91
priation for “ Individual records of civil service retirement and disability fund” deduc­
tions.
Salaries, Post Office Department, annual appropriations:
Estimate 1933, $3,076,275
Appropriated 1932, $3,019,115

CONTINGENT EXPENSES, POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Contingent Expenses, Post Office Department: Stationery—

For stationery and blank books, index and guide cards, folders,
and binding devices, including purchase of free penalty envelopes,
$20,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1236).
Estimate 1933, $20,000

Appropriated 1932, $20,000

452

THE BU DGET, 1933

Contingent Expenses, Post Office Department: Stationery— Con.

Contingent Expenses, Post Office Department: Miscellaneous Items—

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9
02
09
12
30

Supplies and materials____________
Advertising and publication of notices
(service)______ ______________
Repairs and alterations____________
Equipment____ ___ ___ _________
Total________________________
Add amount transferred to Public
Printer_______ _____________
Unobligated balance___ __________
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1932

$13, 500

$13, 500

50
25
425

5
0
25
425
1 , 000
4

Actual,
13
91
$14,144
4
4
1
3
342

14,000
+6,000

+6, 000

1,5
4 43
+5, 445
+12

20,000

120, 000

120,000

*Exclusive of $1,500in 1932 and $844 in 1931 transferred from general fund appropria­
tion for “ Individual records of civil service retirement and disability fund" deductions.
Contingent Expenses, Post Office Department: Fuel, Repairs, etc.—

For fuel and repairs to heating, lighting, ice, and power plant,
including repairs to elevators, purchase and exchange of tools and
electrical supplies, and removal of ashes, $48,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p . 1236).
Estimate 1933, $48,000

Appropriated 1932, $48,000

Estimated,
13
93

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

Supplies and materials......................
Communication service.......... ..........
Travel expenses______ ___ _______
Repairs and alterations____ _______
Special and m
iscellaneous current ex­
penses_________________ . . .
Equipment_______________ _____

$12, 200
12,500
2,800
4.000
1.000
17,000

$13, 200
1 , 500
2
2,800
4.000
1.000
22,000

$13, 462
1 , 415
2
2,572
4 025
,
10
, 03
22,008

Total_______________ ________
Add amount transferred to District of
Columbia................... .................
Unobligated balance______________
Total estimate or appropriation____

02
05
06
1
2
1
3
30

49,500
+500

5 500
5,
+500

50,000

1 000
56,

5 , 485
5
+376
+139
156, 000

1Exclusive of $2,500 in 1932 and $7,479 in 19 1 transferred from general fund appropria­
3
tion for “ Individual records of civil service retirement and disability fund” deductions.
Contingent Expenses , Post Office Department: Furniture and Filing
Cabinets—
For furniture and filing cabinets, $7,500 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1236).

Estimate 1933, $7,500

Appropriated 1932, $7,500

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
02
06
12
1
3

Supplies and materials------------------Travel expenses--------------------------Repairs and alterations____________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.. _ ____________________
30 Equipment_________ ___ ___
Total ________ _______ ____
Add amount transferred to Department
of Commerce (Bureau of Mines).......
Unobligated balance______________
Total estimate or appropriation...... .

Estimated,
1932

$7,695
5
9.000

$7, 695
5
9.000

2,300
1.000

2,300
1.000

20, 000
+28,000

20,000
+28,000

48,000

48, 000

Actual,
13
91
$ 212
8,
4
9, 7 6
0
2,437
1,917
2 27
2, 6
+26,659
+1, 065
50,000

Contingent Expenses, Post Office Department: Telegraphing—
For telegraphing, $6,000 ( act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1236).

Estimate 1933, $6,000

Appropriated 1932, $6,000

05 Communication service: Expenditures*—
1933, $6,000; 1932, $6,000; 1931, $5,863
(unobligated balance, $637).
Contingent Expenses, Post Office Department: Miscellaneous Items—

For miscellaneous items, including purchase, exchange, main­
tenance, and repair of typewriters, adding machines, and other
labor-saving devices; not to exceed $3,000 for purchase, exchange,
hire, and maintenance of motor trucks and motor-driven passengercarrying vehicles; street-car fares not exceeding $540; plumbing;
repairs to department buildings; floor coverings; postage stamps
for correspondence addressed abroad, which is not exempt under
article 47 of the London convention of the Universal Postal Union,
[$56,000] $50,000; and of such sum of [$56,000] $50,000, not
exceeding $14,500 may be expended for telephone service, not
exceeding $1,800 may be expended for purchase and exchange of
law books, books of reference, railway guides, city directories, and
books necessary to conduct the business of the department, and
not exceeding $2,000 may be expended for expenses, except member­
ship fees, of attendance at meetings or conventions concerned with
postal affairs, when incurred on the written authority of the Post­
master General, and not exceeding $800 may be expended for
expenses of the purchasing agent and of the solicitor and attorneys
connected with his office while traveling on business of the depart­
ment ( U . S. C ., titled, sec. 372; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1236).
Estimate 1933, $50,000




Appropriated 1932, $56,000

Estimated,
1
933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

0 Supplies and materials____________ ,
2
1 Repairs and alterations----------------- !
2
30 Equipment________ ____________

$20
450
7,030

$20
450
7,030

$12
462
7,026

Total estimate or appropriation........;
1

7,500

7 500
,

1 500
7,

1Exclusive of $2,195 transferred from general fund appropriation for “ Individual
records of civil service retirement and disability fund” deductions.
Printing and Binding, Post Office Department—

For printing and binding for the Post Office Department,
including all of its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services
located in Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere,
[and including printing, binding, and wrapping a revised edition
of the Postal Laws and Regulations, such edition to be prepared
under the direction of the Postmaster General, and printed at
the Government Printing Office, $1,210,000] $1,165,000 ( U . S. C.,
title 31, sec. 588; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1236).

Estimate 1933, $1,165,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,210,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
193
3

0 11 Printed form and letterheads_____
2
s
Add amount transferred to Public
Printer __________________
Total estim or appropriation__
ate

Estimated,
1932

$80, 000
1 0 000
, 85,
1,165, 000

$80,000
1,130, 000
11 2 000
, 10,

Actual,
13
91
$80,000
1 0 000
, 85,
11,165, 000

1Exclusive of $500 in 1 and $2,446 in 1 3 transferred from general fund appropria­
932
91
tion for “ Individual records of civil service retirement and disability fund” deductions.
Heat, Light, and Power, Post Office Building, Washington, D. C .—

For reimbursement of the Government Printing Office or
Capitol power plant for the cost of furnishing steam for heating
and electric current for lighting and power to the Post Office Depart­
ment Building at Massachusetts Avenue and North Capitol Street,
District of Columbia; [$50,000] $45,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1236).
Estimate 1933, $45,000

Appropriated 1932, $50,000

453

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Heat, Light, and Power, Post Office Building, Washington, D. C .—

Rewards to Postal Employees for Inventions— Continued.

Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations

Amounts transferred to—
Public Printer___ _ _____________
Architect of the Capitol................
Total_______________________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance ____ ____
Total estimate or appropriation_ _
_

Estimated,
1932

$31,000
14,000

$31,000
15,000

$27,406
1,6
2 78

45,000

46, 000
+4, 000

4 04
0, 8

45, 000

50, 000

5 , 000
0

Appropriated 1932, $1,397,500

Actual,
13
91

$1,300
+200

$1,350

1,500

1,500

1,500

+150

Freight, Express, or Motor Transportation of Equipment, etc.—

For the transportation and delivery of
and supplies for the Post Office Department
freight, express, or motor transportation,
expenses, [$500,000] $450,000 (U . S. C.,

F ield Service , P ost Office D epartment
OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL

equipment, materials,
and Postal Service by
and other incidental
title 39, sec. 573; act

Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1237).

Estimate 1933, $450,000

Appropriated 1932, $500,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93

Appropriated 1932, $4,416,615

Appropriations hereinafter made for the field service of the
Post Office Department, except as otherwise provided, shall not be
expended for any of the purposes hereinbefore provided for on
account of the Post Office Department in the District of Columbia:
Provided, That the actual and necessary expenses of officials and
employees of the Post Office Department and Postal Service, when
traveling on official business, may continue to be paid from the
appropriations for the service in connection with which the travel
is performed, and appropriations for the fiscal year [1932] 1983 of
the character heretofore used for such purposes shall be available
therefor: Provided further, That appropriations hereinafter made,
except such as are exclusively for payment of compensation, shall be
immediately available for expenses in connection with the examina­
tion of estimates for appropriations in the field including per diem
allowances in lieu of actual expenses of subsistence.

07 Transportation of things (service)____
Savings and postponements.__
_
Unobligated balance______ ___
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1
932

$450,000

$499,000
+1,000

450,000

500,000

Actual,
13
91
$439,076
+60,92*
5 000
00,

Travel Expenses, etc., Postmaster General—

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the Postal Service,
office of the Postmaster General, $1,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1237).

Estimate 1933, $1,000
Appropriated 1932, $1,000
0 Travel expenses: Expenditures—
6
1933, $1,000; 1932, $1,000; 1931, unobligated balance,
$1,000.
Personal or Property Damage Claims—

To enable the Postmaster General to pay claims for damages,
occurring during the fiscal year [1932] 1938 or in prior fiscal years,
to persons or property in accordance with the provisions of the
Deficiency Appropriation Act approved June 16, 1921 (U. S. C.,
title 5, sec. 392), $18,000 (U . S . C., title 5, sec. 892; act Feb. 28 ,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1237).

Estimate 1933, $18,000

Electric Power, Light, etc.—

Appropriated 1932, $18,000
Expenditures and obligations

For gas, electric power, and light, and the repair of machinery,
United States Post Office Department equipment shops building,
[$7,000] $6,500 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1237).
Estimate 1933, $6,500

$1,500

5 Refunds, awards, and indemnities___
3
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance._ ______ ___ _
Total estimate or appropriation____

Total, Post Office Department, salaries and expenses, annual
appropriations:
Estimate 1933, $4,417,775

Estimated,
13
92

+9, 9
16

Contingent expenses, Post Office Department, annual appro­
priations :
Estimate 1933, $1,341,500

Estimated,
19 3
3

Actual,
13
91

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $7,000

1 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water, and electricity (service): Expenditures—
0
1933, $6,500; 1932, $7,000; 1931, $5,834 (unobligated balance, $1,666).
Rewards to Postal Employees for Inventions—

Estimated,
13
93
5 Refunds, awards, and indemnities___
3
Add in 19 and deduct in 1932 amount
33
of 1933 appropriation to be expended
in 1932____ __________________
Add in 19 and deduct in 1 3 amount
32
91
of 1932 appropriation to be expended
in 1931_______________________
Add in 1 1 amount of 1 3 appropria­
93
91
tion to be expended in 1930_______
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1
932

$13,000

$13,000

+5,000

-5,000

Actual,
13
91
$ 4, C 0
1 0

The Postmaster General is hereby authorized to pay a cash
reward for any invention, suggestion, or series of suggestions for an
improvement or economy in device, design, or process applicable to
the Postal Service submitted by one or more employees of the Post
Office Department or the Postal Service which shall be adopted for
use and will clearly effect a material economy or increase efficiency,
and for that purpose the sum of $1,500 is hereby appropriated:
Provided, That the sums so paid to employees in accordance with
this Act shall be in addition to their usual compensation: Provided,
further, That the total amount paid under the provisions of this Act
shall not exceed $1,000 in any month or for any one invention or
suggestion: Provided, further, That no employee shall be paid a
reward under this Act until he has properly executed an agreement
to the effect that the use by the United States of the invention, sug­
gestion, or series of suggestions made by him shall not form the
basis of a further claim of any nature upon the United States by
him, his heirs, or assigns: Provided further, That this appropriation
shall be available for no other purpose (U . S. C., title 39, sec. 813;

Indefinite appropriation to enable the Postmaster General to
pay to postmasters or credit them with the amount ascertained
to have been lost or destroyed through burglary, fire, or other
unavoidable casualty resulting from no fault or negligence on the
part of such postmasters, [$50,000] $35,000 (U . S. C., title 89,

act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46 p. 1237).

sec. 49; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 39, sec. 49).

Estimate 1933, $1,500




Appropriated 1932, $1,500

+10, 000
18,000

18,000

-10,000
+11,000
15,000

Total, office of the Postmaster General, annual appropria­
tions :
Estimate 1933, $477,000

Appropriated 1932, $527,500

Indefinate appropriation:
Adjusted Losses and Contingencies, Postal Funds—

Estimate 1933, $35,000

Appropriated 1932, $50,000

454

THE BUDGET,

Adjusted Losses and Contingencies, Postal Funds— Continued.

Post Office Inspectors, Miscellaneous Expenses, Division Headquar­
ters—

For necessary miscellaneous expenses of division headquarters,
$14,000 {act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1237).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933
53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities____
Savings and postponements____ .
Unobligated balance___ ____ ______
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1932

$35,000

$35,000
+15,000

35,000

Actual,
13
91

50,000

Appropriated 1932, $14,000
Expenditures and obligations

+25,268

Estimated,
13
93

70,000

Estimated,
1 32
9

Actual,
13
91

Post Office Inspectors, Salaries—

O ffic e o f c h ie f in sp e cto r: For salaries of fifteen inspectors
in charge of divisions, at $4,500 each, and five hundred and twentyfive inspectors, [$1,995,450] $1,992,500; in all, [$2,062,950]
$2,060,000 ( U. S. C., title 39, sec. 692; act Feb. 2 3 ,1 9 3 1 , vol. 1+6, p. 1237).
Appropriated 1932, $2,062,950

05 Communication service. . . ________
1 Special and m
3
iscellaneous current ex­
penses______ __________ _____

$13,400

$13,200

600

400

493

Total________ ______________
Savings and postponements. __ _
Unobligated balance.
_ _
Total estimate or appropriation___

Appropriated 1932, $577,500

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF INSPECTOR

Estimate 1933, $2,060,000

Estimate 1933, $14,000

$44,732

Total, office of the Postmaster General:
Estimate 1933, $512,000

1933

14,000

1 , 600
3
+400

13,820

14,000

14,000

$13,327

+180
1 , 000
4

Post Office Inspectors, Clerks, Division Headquarters—

For compensation of one hundred and thirty clerks at division
headquarters, $329,862 ( U . S. C., title 39, secs. 6 9 8-69 9; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1237).

Estimate 1933, $329,862

Appropriated 1932, $329,862

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
19 3
3

Estimated,
1932

01 Personal services______
Savings and postponemerits________
Unobligated balance,

$2,060,000

$2,047,950
+15,000

$2,028, 460

Total estimate or appropriation____

2 060,000
,

2, 062, 950

2,051,625

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
13
91

+23,165

Number of Number of Number of Number of
employees
employees employees employees
July 1, 1932 July 1 1 3 June 30,1931 July 1,1930
, 91
Annual salary:
$4,500_____________
1
5
1
5
1
5
$4,000_______________
12
8
19
7
12
8
$3,800_____________
269
263
259
$3,500_______________
3
1
27
2
5
$3,200_____________
7
28
1
6
$3,000_______________
1
0
1
0
7
$2,800________________
2
1
2
1
9
Total_____ _______
540
5
32
53
4
525

Estimated,
13
93
C Personal services_________ ______
l
Savines and n st.n n .m t.s
n n p fvn
Unobligated balance......
Total estimate or appropriation____ 1

Annual salary:
$3,000
.. ______
$2,600 _______________
___ _____
$2,450 _
$2,300_____________ $2,150___________ ___
$2,000
____________
$1,900 ... __________
Total__ _ ______

Number of
employees
July 1 1
, 932

Estimated,
1932

$329,862

$328,475
+1,387

$324, 664

329,862

329,862

327,687

+3, 023

Number of Number of Number of
employees
employees
employees
July 1, 1 3 June 30, 1 3 July 1 1930
91
91
,
1
5
39
56
1
2
3
2
2

1
30

Actual,
13
91

1
5
39
52
1
3
6
2
2

19
2

19
2

1
5
39
52
7
1
1
2
3
1
29

Post Office Inspectors, Traveling Expenses—

For traveling expenses of inspectors, inspectors in charge, the
chief post-office- inspector, and the assistant chief post-office
inspector, and for the traveling expenses of four clerks performing
stenographic and clerical assistance to post-office inspectors in the
investigation of important fraud cases, and for tests, exhibits,
documents, photographs, office and other necessary expenses in­
curred by post-office inspectors in connection with their official
investigations, [$520,000] $5 15,000 : Provided, That not exceeding
$26,440 of this sum shall be available for transfer by the Post­
master General to other departments and independent establish­
ments for chemical and other investigations ( U . S. C., title 39, secs.
691, 694; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, secs. 8 2 1 -8 3 3 ; acts Feb. 14,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1103; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1237).

Estimate 1933, $515,000

Appropriated 1932, $520,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
1932

06 Travel expenses. _ __ . . .
1 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
3
penses...... ..... _ _

$480,000

$480,000

$498, 945

8,560

8,560

488,560

488, 560

507,598

+26,440

+26,440
+5,000

+22,071

Total estim or appropriation____
ate

515,000

520,000

545,000

For payment of rewards for the detection, arrest, and convic­
tion of post-office burglars, robbers, and highway mail robbers,
$45,000: Provided, That rewards may be paid, in the discretion of
the Postmaster General, when an offender of the class mentioned
was killed in the act of committing the crime or in resisting lawful
arrest: Provided further, That no part of this sum shall be used
to pay any rewards at rates in excess of those specified in Post
Office Department Order [7 7 0 8 ] 9955 dated [July 1, 1922] Feb­
ruary 28, 1930: [except that not more than $2,000 may be paid, in
the discretion of the Postmaster General, for the arrest and con­
viction of any person on the charge of robbing a postmaster or
any employee of a post office of money or property of the United
States:] Provided further, That of the amount herein appropriated
not to exceed $20,000 may be expended, in the discretion of the
Postmaster General, for the purpose of securing information con­
cerning violations of the postal laws and for services and informa­
tion looking toward the apprehension of criminals ( U . S. C., title
39, sec. 9 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp • 1237 , 1238).

8, 653

Total___ ____________
Add amount transferred to Depart­
ment of Agriculture__________ .
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance______________

Payment of Rewards—




Actual,
13
91

+15,331

Estimate 1933, $45,000

Appropriated 1932, $45,000

53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Expenditures: 1933, $45,000; 1932, $45,000;
1931, $45,000.
Total, office of the chief inspector, annual appropriations:
Estimate 1933, $2,963,862

Appropriated 1932, $2,971,812

455

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

OFFICE OF THE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL

Compensation to Assistant Postmasters— Continued.

Compensation to Postmasters—

For compensation to postmasters and for allowances for rent,
light, fuel, and equipment to postmasters of the fourth class,
[$53,000,000] $51,000,000 ( U . S. C., title 39, secs. 31, 54, 57;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 39, secs. 54, 57, 60a, 303; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1238).

Estimate 1933, $51,000,000

Appropriated 1932, $53,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

01

Actual,
13
91

$48,469,565

P e r s o n a l se rv ira s

Estimated,
1932
$48,863, 478

$49,542,000

506,087
2,024, 348

511,304
2,045,218
2,556, 522

516, 600
2,066,4 0
C
2 5 000
, 83,

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
0
and electricity_________ _____
1 Rents
1
_
Total other expenditures
Unobligated balance___
Total estimate or appropriation

Annual salary:
$12,000_______________
$10,000 _____________
$9,000 _____________
$8,000________________
$7,000________________
$6,000 _____________
$5,000 _____________
$4,500 _____________
$4,200
____________
$4,000 _____________
$3,900. _____________
____________
$3,800
$3,700 . ___________
$3,600 ______ _______
$3,500 _______ _______
$3,400 _____ _______
$3,300 _____________
$3,200 _____________
$3,000 ______ _______
$2,900 _____________
$2,800
____________
$2,700
____ ____
$2,6C ______________
0
$2,500 _____________
$2,400 _____________
$2,300 _____________
$2,200 _______________
$2,100
____________
$2,000________________
$1,900________________
$1,800 _______________
$1,700 _______________
$1,600________________
$1,500 _______________
$1,400 _____________
$1,300________________
$1,200________________
$1,100________________
Total presidential post­
m
asters
_ ___
Total fourth-class post­
m
asters _ ____
Total _ _______ -

2 530, 435
,
51, 000, 000

G r a n d to t a l

5 000, 000
1,

51,420,000
+1, 580, 000
53,000,000

52,125, 000
+1,875, 000
54,000, 000

Number of Number of Number of Number of
employees
employees
employees
employees
,
July 1 1932 July 1 19 1 June 30, 1 3 July 1 1930
,
, 3
91
2
2
2
8
6
8
5
7
5
1
5
1
4
1
5
2
2
2
1
22
60
60
6
1
1
3
1
2
1
3
3
1
3
1
3
1
6
1
55
6
1
30
3
0
3
5
46
4
6
46
83
8
1
8
3
7
1
7
1
73
16
1
11
1
16
1
9
9
12
0
10
0
14
5
14
5
1
48
19
3
149
19
3
236
227
2
36
2
05
2
07
25
0
21
5
252
229
346
334
346
3
65
3
71
365
419
424
419
599
599
570
1 340
,
1,377
1,339
382
353
381
664
664
587
8
65
854
866
1,008
965
1,006
1,155
1,131
1,156
1,091
1 090
,
1,071
824
783
825
957
957
918
1,094
1,094
1,103
9
03
853
902
921
865
865
496
510
496
639
73
5
6
37
15,695
33,038
48, 7
33

15,495
33,238
48, 733

1 , 659
5

15,656
33,077
48, 7 3
3

33,406
49,065

Compensation to Assistant Postmasters—

For compensation to assistant postmasters at first and second
class post offices, [$7,300,000] $7,150,000 ( U . S. C., title 39,
secs. 86, 88; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 39, sec. 828; acts Feb. 17, 1931,
vol. 46, pp. 1164 j 1165; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1238).

Estimate 1933, $7,150,000

Appropriated 1932, $7,300,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

01 Personal services__ _ ________ -Savings and postponements _____
Unobligated balance ___________
Total estimate or appropriation____




Estimated,
1932

$7,150,000

$7,150,000
+150,000

$7,155, 000

7 300,000
,

7 400, 000
,

7,150,000

Annual salary:
$4,900_______________
$4,800________________
$4,700________________
$4,600________________
$4,300________________
$4,100________________
$4,000________________
$3,900________________
$3,700________________
____________
$3,500.
___________
$3,300.
$3,200________________
$3,100________________
$3,000________________
$2,900 ______________
$2,800________________
$2,700________________
$2,600_______________
$2,500. - ___________
$2,400_______________
$2,300_______________
$2,200 _______________
Total ___________

Number of Number of Number of Number of
employees
employees employees
employees
July 1 1 2 July 1 1 3 June 30, 1 3 July 1 1 30
, 93
, 91
91
, 9
2
2
2
1
2
1
0
1
2
7
6
6
3
4
3
2
2
2
1
3
1
4
1
4
1
2
1
0
1
0
2
4
2
6
2
5
4
7
46
4
7
1
1
1
2
1
3
29
2
9
2
8
6
0
6
6
6
3
32
2
7
2
8
4
1
4
3
41
8
3
86
84
7
0
6
7
6
6
21
1
208
212
5
13
5
17
518
18
9
16
9
18
9
5
17
57
3
5
34
5
49
549
549
349
323
3
33
2,782
2,782
2 782
,
2 789
,

Actual,
13
91

+245, 000

Clerks, First and Second Class Post Offices—

For compensation to clerks and employees at first and second
class post offices, including auxiliary clerk hire at summer and
winter post offices, printers, mechanics, skilled laborers, watchmen,
messengers, laborers, and substitutes, [$190,000,000] $183,000,000
( U . S. C., title 39, secs. 86, 9 1 -9 6 , 103,110, 112, 113, 117, 124 , 126,
127, 821; T . S. C., Supp. I V , title 39, sec. 828; acts Feb. 17, 1931,
J
vol. 46, pp. 1164, H 6 5 ; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1238).

Estimate 1933, $183,000,000

Appropriated 1932, $190,000,000
Estimated
expendi­
tures, 1 3
93

Estimated
expendi­
tures, 1 2
93

0 Personal services______ ____ ____ $183,000,000 $187, 750,000
1
Saviners and postponements
+2, 250,000
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.......

Annual salary:
$4,700- _____________
$4,500 _____________
$4,300_______________
$4,100_______________
$4,000 _____________
$3,900_______________
$3,800 _______________
$3,700 _____________
$3,600_______________
$3,500 _____________
$3,400 _____________
$3,300 _____________
$3,200 _______________
$3,100_______________
$3,000 _______________
$2,900 . ................. .
$2,800_______________
$2,700_______________
$2,600 . ____________
$2,500 _________ _ . .
$2,400 _____________
$2,300 ____________ ___
$2,200_______________
$2,100 - ____ _____ _
$2,000 _____________
$1,900 _____________
$1,800_______________
$1,700_______________
$1,600_______________
$1,500_______________
Total regular em­
ployees... ....... ......
Auxiliary and substitute
service, average number...
Overtime service, averagenumber. ...... .......... .....

183,000,000

1 0 000, 000
9,

Expended
and obligat­
ed, 1 3
91
$182, 625,000
+9,875,000
1 2 5 000
9 , 00,

Number of Number of Number of Number of
employees employees employees
employees
July 1 1 2 July 1 1 3 June 30, 1 3 July 1, 1
, 93
, 91
91
930
4
4
4
1
1
1
2
1
0
9
1
0
1
0
35
3
8
39
6
5
5
5
4
54
5
2
3
1
2
9
30
8
1
8
7
88
2
5
2
6
2
6
25
0
2
01
19
9
2
1
2
3
20
12
3
16
3
16
3
6
9
7
5
78
358
3
30
350
17
3
11
4
13
5
216
220
22
6
53
5
566
560
1,064
1,113
1,143
1,460
1 418
,
1 443
,
1,765
1,729
1,609
7
49
7
46
696
9 21
, 1
9,040
9,071
65
4
8
54
6
86
4 01
8, 1
47,327
4 286
6,
3,138
3 323
,
3 476
,
2,084
2,309
2 783
,
13
, 84
1,156
2 055
,
4
48
58
7
7
21
46
, 56
4,411
4 63
, 2
23
2
23
5
4
71

Total_____________

76,547

7,5
6 47

76,497

77,003

9,000

9,000

9,000

9,000

950

950

950

950

8 49
6, 7

86,497

8 4
6, 47

8 953
6,

Clerks, Contract Stations—

For compensation to clerks in charge of contract stations,
[$2,100,000] $1,950,000 ( U . S. C., title 39, sec. 161; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1238).
Estimate 1933, $1,950,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,100,000

456

THE BU DGET, 1933

Clerks, Contract Stations— Continued.

Miscellaneous Items, First and Second Class Post Offices— Contd.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
01 Personal services_____ _____ _____
Savings and postponements...............
Unobligated balance___ ________
Total estim or appropriation.......
ate

Estimated,
1932

$1,950,000

$1,950,000
+150,000

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
13
91

Estimated,

$1,870,000
+100,000

1,970,000
2,100,000
1,950,000
Number of Number of Number of
employees employees
employees
June 30, 19 3 June 30, 1 3 June 30,1931
3
92
6,002
6,102
6,102

01

02
05
06
07
08

Separating Mails —

10

For separating mails at third and fourth class post offices,
$500,000 (U . S. C., title 89, secs. 58, 82 ; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46,

11
13

p. 1288).

Estimate 1933, $500,000

Appropriated 1932, $500,000
Expenditures and obligations
Actual,
13
91

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$500,000

$480,000
+20,000

$480,000
+20,000

500,000

500,000

0 Personal services__________ _____
1
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance____________
Total estimate or appropriation____

500,000

P R O A S R IC S
ES NL EV E
Personal services_______ ____ ____
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE
Supplies and materials____________
Communication service.......... ..........
Travel expenses__ _______________
Transportation of things___ ___ ___
Printing, engraving, lithographing,
binding, photographing, and type­
writing (service)_______________
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity_________________
Rents_______________ _ _
Special and m
iscellaneous current

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

$ 1 ,7 0 9 ,0 0 0

$ 1 ,7 1 9 ,0 0 0

$ 1 ,6 1 5 ,0 0 0

1 0 ,0 0 0
4 9 0 ,0 0 0
1 2 ,0 0 0
1 9 .0 0 0

1 0 ,0 0 0
490, 000
1 2 ,0 0 0
1 5 .0 0 0

6 ,5 0 0
4 6 0 ,0 0 0
9 ,1 0 5
11, 6 00

1 5 .0 0 0

1 2 .0 0 0

8 ,2 9 5

3 0 .0 0 0
1 5 .0 0 0

4 2 .0 0 0
1 0 .0 0 0

30, 000
5, 500

5 0 .0 0 0

Total other expenditures_________
Grand total---------------------------Savings and postponements____ _
Unobligated balance_______ __ _
Total estimate or appropriation____

641,

2 350, 000
,
2 350, 0 00
,

Estimate 1933, $1,500,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,500,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

0 Personal services____________ ____
1

$100,000

$90,000
+10,000

100,000

100,000

Actual,
13
91
$80,000
+20,000
100,000

Clerks, Third-Class Post Offices—

For allowances to third-class post offices to cover the cost of
clerical services, [$8,800,000] $8,500,000 (U . S. C., title 89, secs.
81, 84, 89; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1288).

Estimate 1933, $8,500,000

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$ 500,000
8,

$8,725,000
+75,000

$ 500,000
8,

8,800,000

1,500, 000

1 500,000
,

Annual salary:
$1,350________________
$1,250________________
$1,150________________
$675 _____ ___________
Total regular employ­
ees_____________
Auxiliary, vacation and sick
leave, average number___
Total_____________

$ 510,000
1,
+115, 000
1 6 000
, 25,

982

982
70
1,052

70
1,052

982
70
1 052
,

947
70
1,017

For Detroit River postal service, $16,900 ( U . S. C., title 89,
sec. 802; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1288).

Estimate 1933, $16,900
Appropriated 1932, $16,900
07 Transportation of things (service): Expenditures—
1933, $16,900; 1932, $16,900;
1931, $16,900.
Car Fare and Bicycle Allowance—
For car fare and bicycle allowance, including special-delivery
car fare, [$1,400,000] $1,880,000 ( U . S. C., title 89, secs. 99, 175,

8,900,000

8, 500,000

Actual,
13
91

+400,000

For miscellaneous items necessary and incidental to the opera­
tion and protection of post offices of the first and second classes,
and the business conducted in connection therewith, not provided
for in other appropriations, [$2,500,000] $2,850,000 (act Feb. 28,
1981, vol. 46, p. 1288).




$1, 500,000

Number of Number of Number of Number of
■employees emplovees employees
employees
July 1 19
, 32 July 1 1 3 July 30, 1 3 July 1 1930
91
,
, 91
746
74
6
71
0
11
0
11
0
10
0
11
3
11
3
18
3
4
4
8
0
-

176; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1288).

Estimate 1933, $1,380,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,500,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,400,000
Expenditures and obligations

Miscellaneous Items, First and Second Class Post Offices—

Estimate 1933, $2,350,000

$ 500,000
1,

Actual,
13
91

Detroit River Postal Service—

Appropriated 1932, $8,800,000
Expenditures and obligations

01 Personal services________ ___ ____
Savings and postponements__ ____
Unobligated balance _______ ______
Total estimate or appropriation.......

Estimated,
1 2
93

U n o b l ig a t e d b a la n c e
T o t a l osti m a t e or an n ron riat.ion

0 Personal services____ ______ ______
1
Savings and postponements_______
Unobligated balance... .......... ..........
Total estimate or appropriation____

2 500, 000
,

2,175, 000
+ 1 9 5 , 000
2 370, 000
,

acts Feb. 17, 1981, vol. 46, pp. 1164, 1165; Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p.
1288).

Appropriated 1932, $100,000

Estimated,
1932

2 350, 000
,

2 9 ,0 0 0
5 6 0 ,0 0 0

For village delivery service in towns and villages having post
offices of the second or third class, and in communities adjacent to
cities having city delivery, $1,500,000 ( U . S. C., title 89, sec. 106;

89, secs. 58, 188; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1288).

Estimated,
1 33
9

000

Village Delivery Service—

For unusual conditions at post offices, $100,000 (U . S. C.f title

Expenditures and obligations

4 0 ,0 0 0
631,

+ 1 5 0 , 000

Unusual Conditions at Post Offices—

Estimate 1933, $100,000

000

Estimated,
1 33
9
06 Travel expenses__________ ____
Savings and postponements ... ........
Unobligated balance_______ ______
Total estimate or appropriation------

Estimated,
1932

$1,380, 000

$1,380,000
+20, 000

1,380,000

1,400, 000

Actual,
13
91
$1,360,000
+15,000
1,375,000

457

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Rural Delivery Service— Continued.

« V / a/

For pay of letter carriers, City Delivery Service,C$130,000,000]
$128,000,000 ( U . S. C., title 89, secs. 108, 112, 118 , 115, 117, 124,
126, 127 , 151; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 89, sec. 828; acts Feb. 17,
1981, vol. 46, pp. 1164, 1165; Feb. 28, 1981 , vol. 46, p. 1288).
Estimate 1933, $128,000,000

Appropriated 1932, $130,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

Estimated,
1932

$128,000,000 $129,000,000
01 Personal services........ ..
+1,000,000
Savings and postponemenits____ _
_
Unobligated balance
Total estimate or appropriation.......

Annual salary:
$2,400_______________
$2,100 ______________
$2,000 ______________
$1,900 ______________
$1,800 ______________
$1,700________________
Total regular employ­
ees_____________
Auxiliary and substitute
service, average number__
Overtime service, average
number______________
Total_____________

Number of
employees,
July 1,1932

128,000,000

130,000,000

Actual,
13
91
$126,300,000
+4,200,000
1 0 500,000
3,

Number of Number of Number of
employees, employees, employees,
July 1, 1 3 June 30, 1 3 July 1, 1
91
91
930
6
48,902
2,496
1,301
492
248

6
48, 2 1
5
26
, 88
1,551
66
0
2
85

6
4 2
7, 94
33
, 08
1,974
9
07
31
8

53,445

53,445

53, 3 7
8

53,870

8,000
700
62,145

8,000
700
62,145

8,000
700
62,087

8,000
700
6 50
2, 7

Special Delivery Fees—

For fees

to

special-delivery

messengers,

[$10,000,000]

$8,750,000 ( U . S. C., title 89, secs. 167, 169, 170; U. S. C., Supp.
I V , title 89, sec. 166; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1288).

Estimate 1933, $8,750,000

Appropriated 1932, $10,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

01 Personal services____ _____ ___ _
_
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance____ _________
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1
932

Actual,
13
91

$8, 750,000

$9,000,000
+1,000,000

$ , 875, 000
8
+625,000

1 , 000,000
0

9 500,000
,

8,750,000

Rural Delivery Service—

For pay of rural carriers, auxiliary carriers, substitutes for
rural carriers on annual and sick leave, clerks in charge of rural
stations, and tolls and ferriage, Rural Delivery Service, and for
the incidental expenses thereof, [$107,550,000] $106,000,000
(U . S. C., title 89, secs. 197, 198, 208, 205, 206, 208 , 209; act Feb.
28, 1981, vol. 46, P. 1288).
Estimate 1933, $106,000,000
Appropriated 1932, $107,550,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
1932

01 Personal services_____ _____ ._____ $105,935,000 $106,685, 000
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE
07 Transportation of things (service)____
60,000
60,000
1 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
3
penses____ _________________
5,000
5,000
Total other expenditures_________
Grand total________ _____ ____
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance________ _____
Total estimate or appropriation____
69219— 31------- 30




65,000
106,000,000
1 6 000, 000
0,

65,000
106, 750,000
+800,000
10 , 550, 000
7

Actual,
13
91
$106, 503,489
52,076
4,435
5,51
6 1
1 6, 560,000
0
+990, Ö5
Ö
1 7 5 000
0 , 50,

Annual salary:

Number of
employees
July 1 ,1 9 3 2

1
1
1

1

1
1

1
1
3
2
1
7
6
3

15
7
13
18
19
26
22
24
31
40
45
50
64
93
93
120
89
141
127
180
182
214
224
260
225
14
229
271
298
307
336
333
427
488
493
549
634
669
701

15
7
13
18
19
26
22
24
31
40
45
50
64
94
93
120
89
141
127
180
182
214
224
260
225
14
229
271
298
307
336
333
427
488
493
549
634
669
701

8 12
1
1 ,0 0 8

8 12
1
1 ,0 0 7

Number of
employees
July 1 ,1 9 3 0

1
1

1
1
3
2
1
7
6
3

$ 3 , 7 5 0 . . . _________________ ______
$ 3 ,7 2 0 ____________________________
$ 3 ,6 9 0 .
. _
$ 3,6 3 0 .................... .. ........................
$ 3 ,6 0 0 .
$ 3,5 7 0
$ 3 ,5 4 0 .
________________ _______
$ 3 ,5 1 0 .
_____________________
$ 3 ,4 8 0 .
_______________________
$ 3 ,4 5 0 ____________________________
$ 3 ,4 2 0 ____________________________
$ 3 ,3 9 0 _______________ ______ ______
$ 3 ,3 6 0 ________________ ______ _____
$ 3,3 3 0 ......................... .................. ..
$ 3 ,3 0 0 ____________________________
$ 3 ,2 7 0
.
. .
______
_______ _________________
$ 3 ,2 4 0 .
$ 3,2 1 0 __________ __________________
$ 3 ,1 8 0 .
________________________
$ 3 ,1 5 0 ............. .....................................
$ 3 ,1 2 0 . _________________________
$ 3 ,0 9 0 ____________________________
$ 3 ,0 6 0 ____________________________
$ 3 ,0 3 0 ____________________________
$ 3 ,0 0 0 ____________________________
$ 2 ,9 7 0 ____________ _______________
$ 2 ,9 4 0 ____________________________
$ 2 ,9 1 0 ____________________________
$ 2 ,8 8 0 ________ ______ _____________
$ 2 ,8 5 0 _______________ _____________
$ 2 ,8 2 0 _____________________ ______
$ 2 ,7 9 0 ............................... ...................
$ 2 ,7 6 0 ____________ _______ _______
$ 2 ,7 3 0 ____________________________
$ 2 ,7 0 0 __
_______________________
$ 2 ,6 7 0 ..
______________________
$ 2 ,6 4 0 —
_____________________
$ 2 ,6 1 0 —
______________________
$ 2 ,6 0 0 .
. . .................... .........
$ 2 ,5 8 0 ____ _______ _______________
$ 2 ,5 5 0 ____ _________ ______________
$ 2 ,5 2 0
........ ................ ..............
$ 2 ,4 9 0 .
________________________
$ 2 ,4 6 0 .
_____________________
$ 2 ,4 3 0 ____________________________
$ 2 ,4 0 0 ____________________ _______
$ 2 ,3 7 0 ________________ ______ _____
$ 2 ,3 4 0 ________ ___________________
$ 2 ,3 1 0
_______________________
$ 2 ,2 8 0
_______________________
$ 2 ,2 5 0 ____________________________
$ 2 ,2 2 0 ____ _______ _______________
_____________________
$ 2 ,2 0 5 .
$ 2 ,1 9 0
_____________________
$ 2 ,1 7 5
. ________________
$ 2 ,1 6 0
_______________________
$2,1 4 5
____________________
$ 2 ,1 3 0
_____________________
_______ ______ _______
$ 2 ,1 1 5
_____________________
$ 2 ,1 0 0 .
$ 2 ,0 8 5
. ___________________
$ 2 ,0 7 0 ____________________________
$2,0 5 5
_______________________
$ 2 ,0 4 0
_______________________
$ 2,0 2 5 ____________________ ______
$ 2 , 0 1 0 ________ __________________
$ 1,9 9 5
........................... ................
$ 1 ,9 8 0
____________ _________
$ 1 ,9 5 0 ____________________________
$ 1,9 2 0
_________________________
$ 1 ,9 0 5 ________ ______ ______ ______
$ 1 ,8 9 0 ____________________________
$ 1 ,8 7 5 ____________________________
$1,8 6 0
________________________
$ 1,8 4 5 ............... ........... .....................
$ 1,8 3 0 ........................................... ..
$ 1 ,8 1 5 ____________________________
$ 1 ,8 0 0 ________ ___________ ______
$ 1 ,7 2 8 ............... ....................... .........
$ 1 ,6 2 0 _________ __________________
$ 1 ,4 4 0 .................................... ...........
$ 1 ,2 6 0 ................................................
$ 1 ,0 8 0 _______ ______ _____________
$ 1 ,0 0 8 ____________________________
$ 93 6 _____________________ _______ $ 8 6 4 ______________________________
$79 2
_______________ _______ _
$ 7 2 0 .......................... ............. ..............

Total regular employ­
ees_____ ____ ^ _
_
Annual leave, average num­
ber_____ __________ .
Sick leave, average number...
Station clerks, average num­
ber _ ____________
Total_____________

Number of Number of
employees employees
July 1 ,1 9 3 1 June 3 0 ,1 9 3 1

5

1,110
2
1, 257
1
1 ,4 3 7

3

1
1

4
3
4
3
12F

5

1 ,1 1 0
2
1, 257
1
1 ,4 3 7

3

5

11
10
8
21
16
19
25
29
40
41
54
70
79
88
74
100
113
137
131
161
188
199
195
14
176
178
202
218
259
254
341
373
361
4 52
517
554
637
1
677
894
1
1, 045
1
1 ,1 7 6
1
1, 397
2
1 ,8 3 1
1
2 ,1 8 1
1
3 ,0 5 3
3 ,4 4 6
964
4
3, 723
1
571
1
3, 344
3
1 ,6 9 7
2 ,2 1 8
1 ,1 5 8
507
317
228
167
130
48
16

1 ,8 1 3
1
2 ,1 4 4
1
2 ,8 6 8
150
571
2
3, 324
2
114
2
2, 889
2
1 ,4 3 3
1, 942
1 ,0 3 8
459
284
215
162
109
49
14

1 ,8 1 4
1
2 ,1 4 3
1
2 ,8 6 8
150
571
2
3 ,3 2 4
2
114
2
2 ,8 8 9
2
1, 433
1 ,9 4 1
1 ,0 3 8
459
283
215
162
109

4 1 ,7 2 5

4 2 ,3 2 5

4 2 ,3 2 3

4 3 ,1 8 4

1, 719
495

1, 724
476

1 ,7 2 4
476

1 ,7 5 2
579

190

184

184

183

44,129

44,709

44,707

45, 698

3,
3,
3,

2

3,
3
,

3,

49
14
2

3
,

3
,

2

458

THE BUDGET,

1933

Travel Expenses, e t c F i r s t Assistant Postmaster General—

Railroad Transportation and M ail Messenger Service—

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the Postal Service,
office of the First Assistant Postmaster General, $1,000 (act Feb. 23,
1981 , vol. 46, V • 1238).
Estimate 1933, $1,000
Appropriated 1932, $1,000

For inland transportation by railroad routes and for mail
messenger service, [$127,000,000] $118,000,000 : Provided, That
not to exceed $1,500,000 of this appropriation may be expended
for pay of freight and incidental charges for the transportation of
mails conveyed under special arrangement in freight trains or
otherwise: Provided further, That separate accounts be kept of the
amount expended for mail-messenger service: Provided further, That
there may be expended from this appropriation for clerical and
other assistance in the District of Columbia not exceeding the sum
of $82,000 to carry out the provisions of section 5 of the Act of
July 28, 1916 (U. S. C., title 39, sec. 562) (the space basis Act),
and not exceeding the sum of $40,400 to carry out the provisions
of section 214 of the Act of February 28, 1925 (U. S. C., title 39,
sec. 826) (cost ascertainment) ( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 298; title 39,

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
06 Travel expenses-------------Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance......
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1932

$1,000

$504

$500
+500

1,000

Actual,
13
91

1,000

’ +496
1,000

secs. 524, 542, 579, 826; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1239).

Estimate 1933, $118,000,000
Total, office of the First Assistant Postmaster General
annual appropriations:
Estimate 1933, $500,197,900
Appropriated 1932, $514,767,900

Appropriated 1932, $127,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
19 3
3

OFFICE OF THE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL

Estimated,
1
932

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Special assistant to the Attorney General.._
$9,000
$9,000
1 $9, 000
Chief accountant_________________
5,400
5,400
1
5,400
Assistant attorney________________
4,800
2
4,800
4,800
Superintendent__________________
4 600
,
4, 600 2
4, 600
Clerk------- ------------------------------1 692
,
1,692 20
2,005
Messenger______________________
1 440
,
1 440
,
1
1,440
Total number of positions________ 53
53
27
Personal services, District of Colum­
bia________________________
112 450
,
80, 997
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, EA T E T L

Star Route Service—

For inland transportation by star routes (excepting service in
Alaska), including temporary service to newly established offices,
and not to exceed $200,000 for Government-operated star-route
service, [$15,400,000] $14,500,000 (U . S. C., title 39, secs. 433,
483, 4^9, 4^3; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 39, sec. 4®4/ act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p . 1238).
Estimate 1933, $14,500,000
Appropriated 1932, $15,400,000
Expenditures and obligations

Personal services in the field_____
Estimated,
1933
07 Transportation of things (service)____
Savings and postponements____
Unobligated balance...... ......
....
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

$14,500,000

$14,900,000
+500,000

$14,325,000
+775, 000

14,500,000

1 , 400,000
5

15,100,000

Star Route Service, Alaska—

For inland transportation by star routes in Alaska, [$165,000]
$150,000 ( U . S. C., title 39, sec. 483; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1238).

Estimate 1933, $150,000

Appropriated 1932, $165,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933

07 Transportation of things (service)____
Savings and postponements _ _
Unobligated balance............... .
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1932

$150,000

$160,000
+5,000

150,000

165,000

Actual,
13
91
$144,286
+30, 7 4
1
175,000

Power Boat Service—

For inland transportation by steamboat or other power-boat
routes, including ship, steamboat, and way letters, [$1,450,000]
$ 1 ,410,000 ( U . S. C., title 39, secs. 483, 494 / act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1238).

Estimate 1933, $1,410,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,450,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

07 Transportation of things (service)........
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance_____ ______
Total estimate or appropriation____




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

$1,410,000

$1,430,0 0
C
+20,000

$1,407,420
+92,580

1,410,000

1,450,000

1,500,000

138 950
,

138 950
,

120,157

0 Total personal services_______
1

251, 400

251, 400

201,154

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE
Supplies and materials:
District of Columbia________
Field service______________

4 750
,
250

4 750
,
250

341
, 4
22

5,000

5 000
,

4 500
,
2, 500

4, 500
2 500
,

7,000
1 735. 600
17,

7,000
1 7, 735, 600
1

200
300
500

200
300
500

500
1 748, 600
17,
1 8, 000, 000
1

500
1 748, 600
17,

0 Total supplies and materials.
2
Travel expenses:
District of Columbia.
Field services...... ....
06 Total travel expenses__________
07 Transportation of things (service).
Rents:
District of Columbia.
Field service_____
1 Total rents..
1
Repairs and alterations (District of
Columbia)_____ ______________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total___________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_____
Total estimate or appropriation.

118,000, 000

118,000,000
+9, 000, 000
1 000, 000
27,

484
1,0
1,570
120,043, 322
242

120,048,846
120, 250,000

+8, 500, Ö5
Ö
1 750, 000
28,

Railway Mail Service, Salaries—

Railway Mail Service: For fifteen division superintendents,
fifteen assistant division superintendents, two assistant superin­
tendents at large, one assistant superintendent in charge of car
construction, one hundred and twenty-one chief clerks, one hun­
dred and twenty-one assistant chief clerks, clerks in charge of
sections in the offices of division superintendents, railway postal
clerks, substitute railway postal clerks, joint employees, and
laborers in the Railway Mail Service [$57,000,000] $58,500,000
( U . S. C., title 39, secs. 602, 605, 606, 609, 610 , 613, 614, 616, 629,
635, 637; U. S. C ., Supp. I V , title 39, secs. 640, 828; acts Feb. 17,
1931, vol. 46, pp. 1164, H 6 5 ; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
Estimate 1933, $58,500,000

Appropriated 1932, $57,000,000

459

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Railway Mail Service, Salaries— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93

Total estimate or appropriation.

Annual salary:
$4,500______
$3,600______
$3,300______
$2,800______
$2,700______
$2,600______
$2,450______
$2,300______
$2,150______
$2,000______
$1,900______
$1,600______
$1,500______
$300_______
$240_______

Actual,
13
91

$58,500,000

01 Personal services___
Unobligated balance.

Estimated,
1 32
9
$57,000,000

$55,809,159
+3,190,841

5 5 000
8, 00,

5 , 000, 000
7

5 , 0 000
9 00,

Number of Number of Number of Number of
employees employees employees employees
July 1 1932 July 1 1 3 June 30, 1 3 July 1 1 3
,
, 90
91
, 91
1
5
1
5
1
5
1
7
1
7
1
7
12
2
12
2
122
«
18
7
17
7
17
7
1
5
1
5
1
8
5,489
5,644
5,401
12,979
1,97
2 3
12,801
569
71
5
81
0
482
23
8
41
6
340
1
12
34
0
1
8
1
40
17
3
71
7
776
71
9
6
5
9
1
7
1
1
3
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1

Total regular employSubstitute and auxiliary
service, average number...
Overtime service, average
number______________
TotaL

railway post offices for the distribution of mails when the furnish­
ing of space for such distribution can not, under the Postal Laws
and Regulations, properly be required of railroad companies with­
out additional compensation, and for equipment and miscellaneous
items necessary to terminal railway post offices, [$1,200,000]

21,323
2 702
,
306

2 33
1, 2
2 702
,
306

21,323
2,182
10
4

2 608
0,
2,402
34
2

2 31
4, 3

2 31
4, 3

2 6
3, 45

$1,100,000 ( U . S. C., title 39, sec. 577; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title
39, sec. 577; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1239).

Estimate 1933, $1,100,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,200,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93

_
05 Communication service_ _____ _
1 Rents_____ ______ ________ _
1
1 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
3
penses_________________ _____
3 Equipment...______ ___________
0
Total__________ _ ___
_ . ...
Savings and postponements.. _____
Unobligated balance_
_ .
Total estimate or appropriation.......

$50,000
945,000
70.000
35.000
1,100,000
1,100,000

Estimated,
1 32
9

Actual,
13
91

$50,000
995,000

$43,490
1 067, 700
,
99,010
204, 300

70.000
35.000
1,150,000
+50, 000

1 414, 500
,
+185, 500

1,200,000

1 600,000
,

Electric and Cable Car Service—

For electric and cable car service, [$610,000] $525,000 {U .S . C.,
title 39, sec. 570; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1239).

23,334

Estimate 1933, $525,000

Appropriated 1932, $610,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93

Estimated,
1 32
9

Actual,
13
91

Railway Postal Clerks, Travel Allowances—

For travel allowance to railway postal clerks and substitute
railway postal clerks, [$4,100,000] $4,000,000 ( X . S. C., title 39,
J
secs. 615, 633; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1239).

Estimate 1933, $4,000,000

Appropriated 1932, $4,100,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93

06 Travel expenses_________________
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance. __________
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1 32
9

$4,000,000

$4,000, 000
+100, 000

4,000,000

4,100, 000

0 Transportation of things (service)____
7
Savings and postponements_____
Unobligated balance_____________

$525,000

$545,000
+65, 000

$568,820
+56,"Ì80

Total estimate or appropriation.......

525,000

610, 000

625,000

Foreign Mail Transportation—

Actual,
13
91
$ 904, 350
3,
+395, 650
4, 300,000

Railway Mail Service, Traveling Expenses—

For actual and necessary expenses, general superintendent and
assistant general superintendent, division [superintendent,] super­
intendents, assistant division superintendents, assistant superintend­
ents, chief clerks, and assistant chief clerks, Railway Mail Service,
and railway postal clerks, while actually traveling on business of the
Post Office Department and away from their several designated
headquarters, [$70,000] $65,000 (U. S. C., title 39, secs. 601, 604;

For transportation of foreign mails by steamship, aircraft, or
otherwise, including the cost of advertising in connection with the
award of contracts authorized by the Merchant Marine Act of 1928
(U. S. C., title 46, secs. 861-889; Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 46, secs.
886-891x), [$36,600,000] $39,416,000 : Provided, That not to exceed
$7,000,000 of this sum may be expended for carrying foreign mail
by aircraft under contracts which will not create obligations for
the fiscal year [1933] 1934 in excess of $7,000,000: Provided fur­
ther, That the Postmaster General is authorized to expend such
sums as may be necessary, not to exceed $250,000, to cover the cost
to the United States for maintaining sea post service on ocean
steamships conveying the mails to and from the United States and
not to exceed $3,600 for the salary of the Assistant Director,
Division of International Postal Service, with headquarters at
New York City (U. S. C., title 39, secs. 652 , 654, 667 , 668, 672, 866;
title 46, secs. 8 6 1-88 9; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 39, secs. 465a, 465e,
640, 654; title 46, secs. 866-89 1x; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1239).

Estimate 1933, $39,416,000

Appropriated 1932, $36,600,000

U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 39, secs. 8 2 1 -8 3 3 ; acts Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1103; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1239).

Estimate 1933, $65,000

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $70,000

Estimated,
13
93

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
19 3
3

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

06 Travel expenses_______ _____ ___
Savings and postponements.... ...... ....
Unobligated balance . __________

$65,000

$62, 500
+7, 50
0

$60,039

Total estimate or appropriation____

65, 000

7 000
0,

70,000

+9,961

Railway Mail Service, Miscellaneous Expenses—

For rent, light, heat, fuel, telegraph, miscellaneous and office
expenses, telephone service, badges for railway postal clerks, for
the purchase or rental of arms and miscellaneous items necessary
for the protection of the mails, and rental of space for terminal




P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Postal agent at Habana______________
Assistant director at New York________
Clerk, office of assistant director at New
York__________________________
Clerk in charge, sea post service________
Clerk, sea post_____________________
Total average number of employees..
0 Total personal services____________
1

Estimated,
13
92

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $4,000
1 $4,000
1 $ 000
4,
1 3,600
1 3,600
1
3,600
2 3,050
2 3 050
,
2
3,050
42 2,600 4
2 2,600 4
1
2,600
1
4 2,400 1
4 2,400 1
5
2,400
60

1 6 500
5,

60

1 6 500
5,

60

156,300

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_____________________
05 Communication service_____ ______
06 Travel expenses_________________

2 , 500
2
2,500
1,800

22,500
2,500
1 800
,

21,183
1 416
,
1,095

460

THE BU DGET,

1933

Indemnities, International Mail —

Foreign Mail Transportation— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

For payment of limited indemnity for the injury or loss of
international mail in accordance with convention, treaty, or agree­
ment stipulations, [$30,000] $25,000 (U . S. C .t title 5, sec. 372;
act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1240).

Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

07 Transportation of things (service)-----09 Advertising and publication of notices
(service) ________________ -1 Rents _ _ ___________________
1
Total other expenditures._______

$39, 228,840

$29, 733,276

3,500
360
39,259, 500

$35,812,840
3 500
,
360
35, 843, 500

39,416,000

36, 000, 000

29,920,130

53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities___
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance......... .............. -

$25,000

Grand total--------- ------------------Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appro­
priation available for 1931________
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance ____________
Total estimate or appropriation-----

+600,000

-2,800,000
+2,379, 870

Total estimate or appropriation------

25,000

36, 600, 000

2 500, 000
9,

Estimate 1933, $25,000

Appropriated 1932, $30,000
Expenditures and obligations

OTHER EXPENDITURES— c o n t in u e d

39, 416, 000

6, 500
360
29, 763,830

Estimated,
1
933

Actual,
1 31
9

$ 000
25,
+5,000

$ 689
17,
+32, 3
11
50,000

30,000

Total, office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General,
annual appropriations:
Estimate 1933, $258,092,200

Balances Due Foreign Countries—

Estimated,
1
932

Appropriated 1932, $265,726,200

For balances due foreign countries, [$2,100,000] $1,400,000
( U . S. C., title 5, sec. 872; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1239).

Estimate 1933, $1,400,000

OFFICE OF THE THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL

Appropriated 1932, $2,100,000

Manufacture of Postage Stamps and Stamped Paper —

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated, 1 Estimated,
1933
i
1932
$1,400, 000 ! $ , 600,000
1
07 Transportation of things (service)____
Savings and postponements__ _ ___ __________1 +500,000
_
Unobligated balance_________ _
Total estimate or appropriation___
1 400,000 ; 2,100,000 |
,

Actual,
13
91
$ 5 000
1, 00,
+700,000
2 200,000
,

For manufacture of adhesive postage stamps, special-delivery
stamps, books of stamps, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers,
postal cards, and for coiling of stamps, [$6,100,000] $5,700,000
(U . S. C., title 39, secs. 351 , 354, 856; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46.
p. 1240).

Estimate 1933, $5,700,000

Appropriated 1932, $6,100,000
Expenditures and obligations

Travel Expenses, etc., Second Assistant Postmaster General—

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the Postal Service,
office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General, $1,200

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1239).

Estimate 1933, $1,200
Appropriated 1932, $1,200
06 Travel expenses: Expenditures—1933, $1,200; 1932, $1,200; 1931, $1,150 (unobli­
gated balance, $50).
Contract Air Mail Service—

Actual,
1 1
93

02 Supplies and materials___ ___ _____
Add amounts transferred to—
Public Printer...... ............... ........
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Savings and postponements___ _____
Unobligated balance____ _________

$3,560, C 0
0

$ , 560,000
3

$3,368, 6
24

+800,000
+1,340,000

+800,000
+1, 340, 000
+400, 000

+762,211
+1,415,055

Total estimate or appropriation____

5, 700,000

6,100,000

6,000,000

+454,110

For the inland transportation of mail by aircraft, under con­
tract as authorized by law, and for the incidental expenses thereof,
including not to exceed $30,000 for supervisory officials and clerks
at air mail transfer points, and not to exceed [$46,000] $41,780
for personal services in the District of Columbia and incidental and
travel expenses, [$20,000,000] $19,000,000 (U. S. C., title 39,
secs. 4 6 3 -4 6 4 ; U . S. C., Supp. I V , title 39, secs. 463~465f; act Feb.

For pay of agent and assistants to examine and distribute
stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers, and expenses of
agency, $23,750 (XJ. S. C t i t l e 39, sec. 821; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.

23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1239, 1240).

46, p. 1240).

Estimate 1933, $19,000,000

Appropriated 1932, $20,000,000

Distribution of Stamped Envelopes and Newspapers Wrappers —

Estimate 1933, $23,750

Appropriated 1932, $23,750

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1
932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
193
1

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L
Superintendent________________ __
Assistant superintendent__________
Clerk____ _______________ ___ ____
Total number of positions________
Total personal services, departmental.
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Supervisory officials________________
Total number of positions________
Total personal services, field______
0 Total personal services___ _________
1
02
05
06
07

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE
Supplies and materials_____ ^ _____
Communication service___________
Travel expenses.......... ...... .......... ..
Transportation of things (service)____
Total other expenditures______ ...
Grand total___________________
Unobligated balance____ _ ____
_
Total estimate or appropriation____




4
4

3,350
13,400
50,480

4
4

3,350
13,400
50,480

1,100
1,100
400
400
3,200
3,200
1 , 944, 820
8
1 , 944,820
9
18,949, 520 i 19,949, 520 '
1 , 000, 000 20,000,000
9

4
4

3,350
13,400
49,040

79
2
355
3,153
16,942,457
1,9 64
6 46, 9
16,995. 7 4
3
+1, 004, 26
6
1 , 000, 000 ; 20, 000, 000 1 1 , 0 000
9
8 00,

Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES

Agent........................... ....... ..............
Assistant agent______ __________ ___
Clerk______ __________________ _
Clerk___________ ____ ____________
M
essenger____ ____________________
01
13

Total number of positions.......... .....
Total personal services___ _______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses............................ ..........
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $4,800
1 $4,800
1 $4,800
1 3,500
1 3,500
1
3,500
16 1,798 1
6 1,798 1
5
1,823
1
8
1
8
1
7
37,080
37,080
3 6
5, 40

1932

1931

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1
1
1

5
3

$ 3 ,4 0 0
2 ,7 0 0
2 ,3 0 0
2 ,1 0 0
1 ,6 0 0

1
1

1
1
1

5
3

$ 3 ,4 0 0
2 ,7 0 0
2 ,3 0 0
2 ,1 0 0
1 ,6 0 0

1
1

1
1
1

5
3

$ 3 ,4 0 0
2 ,7 0 0
2 ,3 0 0
2 ,1 0 0
1 ,6 0 0

1
1

23, 700

23, 700

50

50

50

23, 750

23, 750

2 3, 7 50

23, 7 00

Indemnities, Domestic Mail —

For payment of limited indemnity for the injury or loss of
pieces of domestic registered matter, insured and collect-on-delivery
mail, and for failure to remit collect-on-delivery charges, [$1,500,000] $1,200,000 (XJ. S. C., title 39, secs. 244, 38 1 -3 8 3 ; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 89, secs. 38la-884,' act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1240).
Estimate 1933* $1,200,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,500,000

461

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Indemnities, Domestic Mail — Continued.

Post Office Equipment and Supplies—

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities___
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance ____________

$ 200, 000
1,

$1, 300,000
+200, 000

$1, 200, 000
+600, 000

Total estimate or appropriation____

1 200, 000
,

1,500, 000

1,800, 000

Travel Expenses, etc., Third Assistant Postmaster General— *

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the Postal Service,
office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General, $1,000 (act
Feb, 28, 1931, vol 46, p. 1240).

Estimate 1933, $1,000
Appropriated 1932, $1,000
06 Travel expenses: Expenditures—1933, $1,000; 1932, $1,000; 1931, $735 (unobligated
balance, $265).
Total, office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General,
annual appropriations:
Estimate 1933, $6,924,750

Appropriated 1932, $7,624,750

Indefinite appropriation:
Unpaid Money Orders More Than One Year Old—

Indefinite appropriation to permit the Postmaster General to
make payment of domestic money orders after one year from the
last day of the month of issue of such orders out of any money in
the Treasury to the credit of the Post Office Department to the
extent of the moneys paid in on this account, the paj^ments so
made to be charged to an appropriation account denominated
“ Unpaid monev orders more than one vear old” (U. S. C., title 89,

For miscellaneous equipment and supplies, including the pur­
chase and repair of furniture, package boxes, posts, trucks, baskets,
satchels, straps, letter-box paint, baling machines, perforating
machines, duplicating machines, printing presses, directories,
cleaning supplies, and the manufacture, repair, and exchange of
equipment, the erection and painting of letter-box equipment, and
for the purchase and repair of presses and dies for use in the man­
ufacture of letter boxes; for postmarking, rating, money-order
stamps, and electrotype plates and repairs to same; metal, rubber,
and combination type, dates and figures, type holders, ink pads,
for canceling and stamping purposes, and for the purchase, ex­
change, and repair of typewriting machines, envelope-opening
machines, and computing machines, copying presses, numbering
machines, time recorders, letter balances, scales (exclusive of dormant
or built-in platform scales in Federal buildings) , test weights, and
miscellaneous articles purchased and furnished directly to the
Postal Service, including complete equipment and furniture for
post offices in leased and rented quarters; for miscellaneous ex­
penses in the preparation and publication of post-route maps and
rural-delivery maps or blue prints, including tracing for photo­
lithographic reproduction; for other expenditures necessary and
incidental to post offices of the first, second, and third classes, and
offices of the fourth class having or to have rural-delivery service,
and for letterboxes, [$2,200,000] $2,100,000; and the Postmaster
General may authorize the sale to the public of post-route maps
and rural-delivery maps or blue prints at the cost of printing and
10 per centum thereof added; of this amount $1,500 may be
expended in the purchase of atlases and geographical and technical
works (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1240).
Estimate 1933, $2,100,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,200,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93

Estimated,
1
932

$71,000
4 500
,

$71,000
4 500
,

$ 79
85, 1
5
54

500
130,000
1,827, 5
00
2,033, 500

5
00
1 0 000
3,
1 7 3 480
, 8,

423
115 3
, 39
1 252,115
,
1,454,150

Actual,
13
91

718).

Estimate 1933, $130,000

Appropriated 1932, $150,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities___
Savings and postponements ... ____
Unobligated balance
__ ____
Total estimate or appropriation____

$130, 000
1 0 000
3,

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

$130, 0
00
+20,000

$134, 89
7

15 , 000
0

1 0 000
5,

+15,103

Total, office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General:
Estimate 1933, $7,054,750
Appropriated 1932, $7,774,750

02 Supplies and materials___________
06 Travel expenses .
. _ __
09 Advertising and publication of notices
(service)_____________________
1 Repairs and alterations_________
2
30 Equipment___ ____________
Total_____________________
Add amounts transferred to—
Interior Department__ _____
Department of Justice______ __
War Department ___________ .
Public Printer______________
Savings and postponements.. .
.
Unobligated balance____________
Total estimate or appropriation_
_

1 989, 480
,

+10, 000
+46, 000
+500
+10,000

+10, 000
+45, 020
+500
+10, 000
+145, 000

+9, 330
+53,855
+14, 526
+649

2,100, 000

2 200, 000
,

1 5 000
, 80,

+47,490

Twine and Tying Devices—

OFFICE OF THE FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL
Stationery—

For stationery for the Postal Service, including the moneyorder and registry systems; and also for the purchase of supplies
for the Postal Savings System, including rubber stamps, canceling
devices, certificates, envelopes and stamps for use in evidencing
deposits, and free penalty envelopes; and for the reimbursement
of the Secretary of the Treasury for expenses incident to the prepa­
ration, issue, and registration of the bonds authorized by the Act
of June 25, 1910 (U. S. C., title 39, sec. 760), [$770,000] $665,000
(U . S. C., title 39, sec. 670; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1240).
Estimate 1933, $665,000
Appropriated 1932, $770,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9
02 Supplies and materials____________
Add amounts transferred to—
Bureau of Engraving and Printing...
Public Printer______________ .
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance
____
Total estimate or appropriation____




$599, 380

Estimated,
1932

+45, 620
+20, 000

$591, 380
+45, 620
+20, 000
+113, 000

665,000

770, 000

Actual,
13
91

For wrapping twine and tying devices, [$450,000] $870,000
(act Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1240).

Estimate 1933, $370,000

Appropriated 1932, $450,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93

02 Supplies and materials___ ... . ..
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance......... ....... .....
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1 32
9

$370,000

$336, 000
+114,000

3 000
70,

450, 000

Actual,
13
91
$443, 2
92
+26, 708
470, 000

Shipment of Supplies—

$632,809
+44, 959
+19, 2
37

For expenses incident to the shipment of supplies, including
hardware, boxing, packing, and not exceeding $54,100 for the pay
of employees in connection therewith in the District of Columbia,
[$70,000] $65,000 (U. S. C., title 39, sec. 801; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol.

+72, 995
770, 000

46, p. 1241).
Estimate 1933, $65,000

Appropriated 1932, $70,000

462

THE BUDGET,

Shipment of Supplies— Continued.

1933

by other executive departments; and for service in Alaska, Porto
Rico, Philippine Islands, Hawaii, or other island possessions
( U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 673; act Feb. 23, 1931. vol. 46.

Expenditures and obligations

p. 1241).

Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
1 32
9

Actual,
'1931

Estimate 1933, $1,600,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,350,000
Expenditures and obligations

P R O A S R IC S
ES NL EV E
Storekeeper____
Foreman______
Requisition filler_
Requisition filler.
Requisition fillerPacker________
Packer___ ____
Packer________
Chauffeur_____
Laborer_______
Laborer_______
Total number of positions.
0
1 Total personal services_
_
02 Supplies and materials____

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
$3,000
$3,000
1 $3,000
2,100
1
2,100
2,100
1,800
l,b00
9.5 1,800
1,400
1,400
1,400
1
2
1 300
,
1,800
1,800
1 800
,
1,500
1,500
1,400
1,400
4Ö
0.5 ” l,~ Ö
1,460
1,460
3
1,460
1 300
,
1,300
1
1,300
1,080
2
1 080
,
1,080
2
9
52.000
52,000
4 01
9, 0
1 , 000
3
13.000
13,624

Grand total___________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance______

65,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

6 000
5,
+5,000

62,625
’ +7,"§75

65,000

7 000
0,

Labor Saving Devices—

For rental, purchase, exchange, and repair of canceling machines
and motors, mechanical mail-handling apparatus, and other laborsaving devices, including cost of power in rented buildings and
miscellaneous expenses of installation and operation of same, in­
cluding salaries of seven traveling mechanicians and thirty-nine
scale mechanicians, and for traveling expenses, [$650,000] $625,000
( U . S. C., title 39, sec. 802; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. J+6, p. 1241; Mar. 4,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1578).

Estimate 1933, $625,000

Appropriated 1932, $650,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

P R O A S R IC S
ES NL EV E
Traveling mechanician.
Traveling mechanician
Traveling mechanician.
Traveling mechanician_
Scale mechanician____
Scale mechanician____
Total average number of positions__
01 Total personal services__________
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE
06 Travel expenses_________________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity_________________
1 Rents________________ ______
1
1 Repairs and alterations____________
2
-_______
30 Equipment____________ •
Total other expenditures.
Grand total___________________
Deduct in 1 3 amount of 1930appropria­
91
tion made available for 1931_______
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance------------ -------Total estimate or appropriation_

Estimated,
1
932

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
$ , 200
3
3 000
,
2, 800
2, 300
2,100

$3,200
3,000
2 800
,
2 300
,
2,100
46

10 , 000
5
90, 000
60,000
95, 000
35,000
240, 000
520, 000
625,000

46

2,31
5 6
90.000
57.000
90, 000
33.000
248, 000
518, 000
623, 000
+27, 000

625,000

$3,500
3,200
3,000
2,800

650,000

1,7
4 46
5 63
4, 6
8 , 01
7 1
3 , 872
0
287, 520
474, 812
500,173
-35,000
"+234,"827
700,000

Mail Bags and Equipment—

For the purchase, manufacture, and repair of mail bags and
other mail containers and attachments, mail locks, keys, chains,
tools, machinery, and material necessary for same, and for in­
cidental expenses pertaining thereto; also material, machinery, and
tools necessary for the manufacture and repair in the equipment
shops at Washington, District of Columbia, of such other equipment
for the Postal Service as may be deemed expedient; for compensa­
tion to labor employed in the equipment shops at Washington,
District of Columbia, [$2,350,000] $1,600,000 , of which not to
exceed [$710,000] $675,000 may be expended for personal services
in the District of Columbia: Provided, That out of this appropriation
the Postmaster General is authorized to use as much of the sum,
not exceeding $15,000, as may be deemed necessary for the pur­
chase of material and the manufacture in the equipment shops of
such small quantities of distinctive equipments as may be required




Estimated,
13
93
P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service..
G
rad<?12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Administrative officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800._
_
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500__
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200_
_
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_
_
Junior administrative assistant______
Assistant accountant and auditor____
Foreman, leather and canvas workers..
Foreman, punch press operators_____
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_
_
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
_
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
_
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_
_
Assistant clerk__________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
_
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_
_
Underclerk.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief engineering draftsman.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Head nurse.
Miscellaneous—
Grade 15, $2-,600-$3,100; average; $2,850__
Foreman, leather and canvas workers. _.
Foreman, punch press operators_____
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.....
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Senior laborer___________________
M
essenger_____________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230------Subordinate mechanic______________
Junior laborer____________________
Clerical-mechanical service—
Grade 4 85-95 cents an hour; average, 90
,*
cents ($2,253.60)________________
Foreman.
Grade 3, 75-80 cents anhour; average, 77H
cents ($1,940.60)________________
Principal operative_______________
Assistant foreman------- ----------------Grade 2, 65-70cents an hour; average 67^
cents ($1,690.20)________________
Senior operative.
Grade 1, 55-60 cents an hour; average, 57H
cents ($1,439.80)-----------------------Junior operative.
Skilled trades (not classified)—
Salary range, $7.60-$11.40 per day;- aver­
age, $9.10 per day ($2,848.30)—
Foreman-...___________________
Toolmaker_____________________
Machinist______________________
Electrician_____________________
Carpenter______________________
Lockmaker (expert)---------------------Total number of positions---------- Total personal serivces---------------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net. $66,898 $33,869
Deduct savings.—_____________ -----

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
19 1
3

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
04,800

$4,600

8,800

3,800

3.500

3,500

3.500

3,400

2.900

2.900

2, 775

2,950

3 000
,
2.900
2, 600
2, 600

3,000
2.900

2.500

1
1

$4, 600

3, 4O
O
2

1
1

2,950

3,000
2,900

2,500

2,150

1

2,200
1,920

1,920

1,650

1,752

1,860

1,440

1,540

1,740

1 620
,
1,800

1

',000

1 920
,
1,800

1,%

1

1,740
1,800

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

1

1,980

1

1,980

2,600

2,600

1,480

1,480

1,480

1,422

1,424

2,600
2 600
,

2
2
1
102
40
62

2,600
2 600
,
1,424

4
1 51 2
, 2
1
1,440
1,230 129
1,248 50
9
12
, 18 7

1,423
1,440
1,184
1 205
,
1,171

2
4
1

5

2,279

5

2,335

5

46

1,963

49

1,973

53

50
3

1,965
1 970
,

18

1,703

21

1,700

21

1,700

169

1,445

193

1,392 220

1,430

1
9
1
2
2
2
1

3, 5
68
2,810
25
, 77
2 764
,
2, 504
2 754
,

1
10
1
3
2
2
1

3, 5
68
2,804
25
, 62
2 754
,
2, 504
2, 754

3 568
.
2,804
2,562
2, 754
2, 504
2,754

44
2

4
21

1,963
1,953

676,150

46
3

479

1,973
1 970
,

743, 048

1
10
1
3
2
2
1
503

1 423
,
1,440
1,198
1,170

1,181

2,319
1,965

776,917

1,150

67, 028

124,646

0 Personal services (net) 1
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE

675, 000

676, 020

652,271

02 Supplies and m
aterials.
30 Equipment------------Total other expenditures.

252, 000
5,000

258, 599
10,000
268, 5
99
944,619

1 738
35,
905

Grand total__________________
Add amounts transferred to—
Personal Classification Board------Department of Justice (Atlanta peni­
tentiary) ___________________
Savings and postponements-----------Unobligated balance_____________
Total estimate or appropriation.

257, 000
932,000

1 643
36,
788,914
+4,000

+668,000

+605, 3 1
8
+800, 000

+1, 090, 989
+766,097

1,600, 000

2 350, 000
,

2,650, 000

463

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Vehicle Service— Continued.

Rent, Light, and Fuel—

For rent, light, [a n d ] fuel, and water for first, second, and
third class post offices and the cost of advertising for lease proposals
for first, second, and third class post offices, [$18,500,000] $17,700,000
[ : Provided, however, That no part of this appropriation shall be
available for the payment of any rents or other expenses to the
Commercial Station Post Office, Incorporated, its agents, attorneys,
representatives, or assigns, for use of premises known as Com­
mercial Station, at Third and Sibley Streets, Saint Paul, Min­
nesota] (U. S. C., title 39, secs. 11, 12; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 39,
sec. 14,' acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 4$, V• 1241', Mar. 4 , 1931, vol. 46, P1578).

Estimate 1933, $17,700,000

Appropriated 1932, $18,500,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93

09 Advertising and publication of notices
(service) _____ .. ._ _______
1 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
0
and electricity. ___ ___________
1 Rents_____ _______ __________
1
Total _____________ ___ _
Add amounts transferred to War De­
partment. . ______ _________
Savings and postponements _______
Unobligated balance ____________
Total estim or appropriation.......
ate

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

$5,000
3, 593, 990
14,095, 9 1
6

3, 617,990
14,471,961

$ 642,174
3,
1 , 568,699
4

1 , 694,951
7
+5,049

18,094, 9 1
5
+5,049
+400,000

1 , 2 873
8 10,
+5,049
+494,078

1 700,000
7,

1 , 500,000
8

1 , 710,000
8

$5,000

Pneumatic Tube Service—

For the transmission of mail by pneumatic tubes or other
similar devices in the city of New York, including the Borough of
Brooklyn of the city of New York, including power, labor, and all
other operating expenses, [$530,000] $532,000 ( U . S. C., title 39,
sec. 4^3; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1241).

Estimate 1933, $532,000
Appropriated 1932, $530,000
07 Transportation of things (service): Expenditures—
1933, $532,000; 1932, $530,000;
1931, $528,893 (unobligated balance, $1,107).
Pneumatic Tube Service, Boston—

For the rental of not exceeding two miles of pneumatic tubes,
not including labor and power in operating the same, for the
transmission of mail in the city of Boston, Massachusetts, $24,000:
Provided, That the provisions not inconsistent herewith of the
Acts of April 21, 1902 (U. S. C., title 39, sec. 423), and May 27,
1908 (U. S. C., title 39, sec. 423), relating to the transmission of
mail by pneumatic tubes or other similar devices shall be applicable
hereto (U. S. C., title 39, sec. 423; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1241).
Estimate 1933, $24,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9
P R O A S R IC S
ES NL EV E
Superintendent________________
Assistant superintendent_________
Chief of records________________
Chief of supplies________________
Chief dispatcher________________
Route supervisor_______________
Dispatcher____________________
Chief mechanic_________ ___ ___
Mechanic in charge______ ___ ___
Special mechanic_______________
General mechanic_______________
Special clerk___________________
Clerk________________________
Mechanic’s helper______________
Driver-mechanic_______________
Garageman-driver______________
Employment of temporary personnel..
Total number of positions______
Additional 1 per cent for night work0
0 Total personal services__________
1
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE
02 Supplies and m
aterials____________
05 Communication service___________
0 Travel expenses_________________
6
0 Transportation of things (service)____
7
1 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
0
and electricity_________________
1 Rents________________________
1
1 Repairs and alterations___________
2
1 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
3
penses_______________________
30 Equipment____________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total___________________
Add amount transferred to Department
of Commerce (Bureau of Standards)..
Savings and postponements________
Unobligated balance_____________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
65 $3, 043
6 $3,036
6
4 2,800
5 2,800
, 19
4 25
9 , 14 48 2 5
25 2,368
2 2,363
6
1 2,471
4
1
3 2,485
,
20 2,580
1
8 2 589
1
1 7 2, 215 1 5 2,217
1
,
35 2 648
3 2,642
6
,
6
1 2 375
6 2,370
3
475 2,290 486 2,287
450 2,086 445 2,085
6 2,288
5
6
3 2,290
92 2 0
,
, 74
90 2 076
0
100 1 755 1 7 1,676
,
1,845 1,981 1,835 1,975
4
,
435 1 6
, 47 4 1 1 645
, 9
717 1 5 1 6
18 1 5 1
, 9
4 575
,
218, 706
218, 7
06
9 065, 387
,
9, 262, 570
1,175, 619
1 , 279
6
1,4
0 71
3 990,153
,

1 288, 57
,
5
1 , 600
6
1,6
0 24
3,963,062
132,800
1,452, 500
943, 2 1
8
4,150
12 2
, 25, 88

1 0 296
3,
1,429,808
1,112,646

1 ,33
36 4
1,446, 337
699,385
4 202
,
1 4 016
7,
7 6 005
, 82,

9,036,880

4,143
1 581, 387
,
9 450,802
,

16,800,000

18,299,450

1 , 516,189
8

+10,000
+1, 390, 550

+10, 000
+1, 073, 811

1 , 700,000
9

1 , 600, 000
9

16,800,000

For travel and miscellaneous expenses in the Postal Service,
office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, $5,000 (act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1242).

Estimate 1933, $5,000

Appropriated 1932, $5,000

Appropriated 1932, $24,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
13
93

Vehicle Service—

For vehicle allowance, the hiring of drivers, the rental of
vehicles, and the purchase and exchange and maintenance, includ­
ing stable and garage facilities, of wagons or automobiles for, and
the operation of, screen-wagon and city delivery and collection
service, [$19,700,000] $16,800,000: Provided, That the Postmaster
General may, in his disbursement of this appropriation, apply a
part thereof to the leasing of quarters for the housing of Govern­
ment-owned automobiles at a reasonable annual rental for a term
not exceeding ten years: Provided further, That this appropriation
is available for the maintenance of the Government-owned postoffice garage at Washington, District of Columbia, including such
changes and additions to the mechanical equipment as, in the
opinion of the Postmaster General, may be necessary: Provided
further, That the Postmaster General, during the fiscal year [1932]
1933 may purchase and maintain from the appropriation “ Vehicle
service’ ’ such tractors and trailer trucks as may be required in the
operation of the screen-wagon and city delivery and collection
service [ : Provided further, That in the disbursement of this appro­
priation the Postmaster General may transfer to the Bureau of
Standards not to exceed $10,000 for scientific investigations in
connection with the purchase of material, equipment, and supplies
necessary in the maintenance and operation of the vehicle service]
(U. S. C., title 39, secs. 116, 483, 493, 802; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 39, secs. 52, 116, 828; acts Feb. 17, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1164, 1165;
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1241, 1242),




1,260,921
1,71
6 2
10,805
3 933,275
,

Actual,
1 1
93

Travel Expenses, etc., Fourth Assistant Postmaster General—

07 Transportation of things (service): Expenditures—1933, $24,000; 1932, $24,000;
1931, $23,954 (unobligated balance, $46).

Estimate 1933, $16,800,000

Total Av.
No. salary
6 $3,069
7
5 2,800
36
50 2, 5
27 2,370
1 2,473
5
22 2, 5
73
1 9 2, 218
1
37 2,646
6 2, 380
5
465 2,291
460 2,087
6 2,290
7
,
94 2 074
90 1 757
,
1,855 1,982
430 1,648
6
03 1 5 1
, 9
4,471
2 7
18, 06
9,117,995

Estimated,
1 2
93

Appropriated 1932, $19,700,000

06 Travel expenses_________________
Unobligated balance.
__ _____ _
Deduct in 1 3 amount of 1930 appro­
91
priation made available for 1931__
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1 32
9

$5,000

$5,000

5,000

5,000

Actual,
13
91
$4,150
+1, 650
-800
5,000

Total, office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,
annual appropriations:
Estimate 1933, $40,486,000

Appropriated 1932, $45,249,000

In the disbursement of appropriations contained in this act for
the field service of the Post Office Department the Postmaster General
may transfer to the Bureau of Standards not to exceed $20,000 for
scientific investigations in connection with the purchase of materials,
equipment and supplies necessary in the maintenance and operation
of the Postal Service ( submitted).

Total, Postal Service:
Estimate 1933, $809,306,712

Appropriated 1932, $837,067,162

464

THE BUDGET,

Deficiency in the Postal Revenues—

If the revenues of the Post Office Department shall be insuffi­
cient to meet the appropriations made under [T itle II o f] this Act,
a sum equal to such deficiency in the revenues of such department
is hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated, to supply such deficiency in the
revenues of the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending
June 30, [1932] 1938 , and the sum needed may be advanced to the
Post Office Department upon requisition of the Postmaster General.

1933

operator, fuel and lubricants, on any one passenger-carrying vehicle
used by the [Treasury o r ] Post Office Department shall not exceed
one-third of the market price of a new vehicle of the same make or
class and in any case more than $500.

Total under Post Office Department:
Estimate 1933, $813,724,487
Appropriated 1932, $841,483,777
SUMMARY

Sec. 2. Appropriations for the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1938 avail­
able for expenses of travel of civilian officers and employees of the
executive departments and establishments shall be available also
for expenses of travel performed by them on transfer from one
official station to another when authorized by the head of the
department or establishment concerned in the order directing such
transfer: Provided, That such expenses shall not be allowed for
any transfer effected for the convenience of any officer or employee.
Sec . 3. Expenditures from appropriations made herein for the
maintenance, upkeep, and repair, exclusive of garage rent, pay of




Estimates,
1 33
9

Appropria­
tions, 1932

Total, departmental service............... .............. .
Total, field service____ _________ ____ ______
Annual appropriations_____ ____ ______ ___ ______
_
Indefinite appropriations ________ ___ ___________

$4,417, 7
75
809,141, 7
12
813,559,487
165,000

$4,416, 615
836, 867,162
841,283, 777
200,000

Total estimates and appropriations....... ..............

813, 724,487

841, 483, 777

ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS REQUIRED FOR THE SERVICE OF THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1933
CHAPTER

X .— D E P A R T M E N T

Salaries, Department of State— Continued.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
Salaries, Department of State—

Salaries: For Secretary of State, $15,000; Undersecretary of
State, $10,000; and other personal services in the District of Colum­
bia, including temporary employees, and not to exceed £$6,500]
$7,000 for employees engaged on piecework at rates to be fixed by
the Secretary of State, [$1,960,588] $1,975,000; in all, [$1,985,588]
$ 2,000,000 : Provided, That in expending appropriations or portions
of appropriations, contained in this Act, for the payment for
personal services in the District of Columbia in accordance with
the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, with the exception of
the four Assistant Secretaries of State and the Legal Adviser of the
Department of State, [the Assistant to the Attorney General and
six Assistant Attorneys General, the Assistant Secretaries of Com­
merce, the Assistant Secretary and the Second Assistant Secretary
of Labor,] the average of the salaries of the total number of persons
under any grade in any bureau, office, or other appropriation unit
shall not at any time exceed the average of the compensation
rates specified for the grade by such Act, as amended, and in grades
in which only one position is allocated the salary of such position
shall not exceed the average of the compensation rates for the grade,
except that in unusually meritorious cases of one position in a grade
advances may be made to rates higher than the average of the com­
pensation rates of the grade, but not more often than once in any
fiscal year, and then only to the next higher rate: Provided, That
this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the
clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to require the reduction in salary
of any person whose compensation was fixed as of July 1, 1924, in
accordance with the rules of section 6 of such Act, (3) to require the
reduction in salary of any person who is transferred from one
position to another position in the same or different grade in the
same or a different bureau, office, or other appropriation unit, or
(4) to prevent the payment of a salary under any grade at a rate
higher than the maximum rate of the grade when such higher rate
is permitted by the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and is
specifically authorized by other law ( X . S. C., title 5, secs. 6 6 1 -6 7 3 ;
J
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 673; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 1+6, pp.
121/+, 1309).

Estimate 1933, $2,000,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,985,588
Expenditures and obligations

*

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL




Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $ 9 ,0 0 0 __________________
Secretary of State________________
Under Secretary of State___ _______
Grade 15, $ 8 ,0 0 0 -$ 9 ,0 0 0 ; average, $ 8 ,5 0 0 ____
Assistant Secretary of State.
Professional service—
Grade 8, $ 8 ,0 0 0 -$ 9 ,0 0 0 ; average, $ 8 ,5 0 0 _____
Legal adviser_____________ ...
Chief economic analyst__ ___
__
Grade 7, $ 6 ,5 0 0 -$ 7 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 7,0 0 0
Head attorney ____________ . _.
Head economic analyst_______ _ .
Grade 6, $ 5 ,6 0 0 -$ 6 ,4 0 0 ; average, $6,0 0 0
Principal attorney_______________
Principal economic analyst_______
Grade 5 , $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 5,0 0 0
Senior geographer.............................
Senior attorney______ ___________
Senior economic analyst___________
Grade 4 , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,2 0 0 _____
Librarian______________________
Attorney______________________
Economic analyst________________
Geographer____________________
Grade 3, $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 _____
Associate librarian___ ___________
Associate attorney_______________
Associate economic analyst_________

1932

1931

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
2

$12,500

2

$12,500

2

$12,500

1
1

15, 000
1 0 ,0 0 0

1
1

1 5 ,0 0 0
1 0 ,0 0 0

1
1

15, 000
10, 000

4

9, 0G0

4

9,000

4

9,000

13

8,077

13

8,077

10

8,000

1
12

9, 000
8 ,0 0 0

1
12

9 ,0 0 0
8, 000

10

8 ,0 0 0

20
7

6, 675

■2(l
7

6,675
7, 000

19
7

6,684

13

6, 500

12

7 ,0 0 0
6, 500

12

5,600

12
2

5,600
5, 600

13

7 ,0 0 0
6, 500

12

5,600

OF STATE

1
11

5, 6 00
5, 600

1
11

5, 600
5, 600

10

5, 600

25

4, 752

24

4, 759

22

4, 773

1
8
16

5, 2 00
4 ,9 0 0
4 ,6 5 1

1
8
15

5, 200
4, 900
4, 654

1
6
15

5, 200
5 ,0 0 0
4, 653

17

3,906

17

3,906

15

3,920

1
9
6
1

4, 200
3 ,9 5 6
3, 800
3 ,8 0 0

1
9
6
1

4, 200
3, 956
3, 800
3 ,8 0 0

1
9
5

4 ,2 0 0
3 ,9 5 5
3, 800

11

3,255

12

3,250

15

3,240

1
4
6

3, 4 00
3, 3 00
3, 2 00

1
4
7

3, 4 00
3 ,3 0 0
3, 2 00

1
4
10

3 ,4 0 0
3, 300
3, 200

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 3
93

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O . Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
E S NL E V E, E A T E T L Cn
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Professional service—Continued.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_
_ 18 $2,706 18 $2,706 16 $2,706
Assistant geographer.......... ...... ........ 1 2,900
1 2,900
1
2,900
Assistant attorney____ ___________
6 2 734
,
6 2,734
5
2 760
,
Assistant economic analyst_________
6 2, 734
6 2, 7
34
6
2 700
,
Assistant librarian_______________
4 2, 600
4 2, 600 4
2 600
,
1 2, 600
1 2, 600
Assistant engineer. _ ____________
Grade 1 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
,
_ 17 2,076 18 2,072 14
2,107
1 2,300
Junior economic analyst___________
1 2, 300
Junior librarian____ ____ ______ _
1
4 2,071 1
4 2,071 1
3
2,115
Junior attorney............. ..................
1
2 2,000
3 2,000
2,000
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
1
2,800
Principal lithographer.
2,200
Grade 6, $2,000^
-$2,600; average, $2,300_
1
2,200
1
_
1
2,200
Senior scientific aid.
_
1,860
6
1,860
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
6
1,890
4
1,872
Library assistant...-------- ------------5
1,872
5
3
1,920
Head nurse____________________
1
1
1,800
1 800
,
1
1,800
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_
_
7
1,654
7
9
1,654
1,694
Junior library assistant.
_
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
5
5
5
1,440
1,440
U440
Under library assistant.
1,260
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_
_
1
1
1,260
1
1,260
Minor library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 1 $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500---- 1 8,000
5,
1
8,000
1
8,000
Senior executive officer.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000... 2 6,500
2
6,500
2
6,500
Executive officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
5,600
3
8
5,600
8
5,600
Chief administrative officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
7
4,857
7
4,857
7
4,857
Head administrative officer.
Grade 1 $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
1,
2
3,900
2
8,900
2
8,900
Administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
8,500
8
8,500
8
3
8,600
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500---- 17 3,885 17 8,885 16
8,844
Senior administrative assistant______ 1
,
6 3 344 1
6 33
, 44 1
5
3 354
,
1 3 200
1 3 200
Chief translator_________________
,
,
1
3 200
,
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200---5
8,020
5
8,020
5
8,020
Administrative assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900---- 22 2,846 22 2,846 21
2,867
Junior administrative assistant--------- 20 2,860 20 2, 860 1
9
2,885
Associate editor_________________
1 2,800
1 2,800
1
2,800
Head translator___ ___ __________
1 2 600
,
1 2 600
,
1
2,600
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..... 28 2,496 28 2,496 27
2,504
Principal clerk___ ______________ 2
7 2,489 27 2,489 25
2 54
, 0
Principal translator______________
,
1 2 700
1 2 700
,
2
2,500
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___ 101
2,166 101.5 2,167 100
2,176
Senior clerk................................. . 90 2,170 90.5 2,170 9
1
2,176
Senior clerk-stenographer__________
8 2,163
8 2,163
2,185
7
Senior translator_________________ 3 2, 067
3 2,067
2
2,100
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_ 109 1,889 109.5 1,889 IO4
_
1,902
Clerk___________ ___ __________ 8
1 1 877 81.5 1 877 7
,
,
6
1,889
0 1,878 1
Principal stenographer__ _________ 1
0 1,878
9
1 886
,
Clerk-stenographer_________ _____ 1
1 1,903 1
1 1,903 1
2
1 920
,
Head operator, office devices___ ____
7 201
, 3
7 2, 0 1
3
7
2,030
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_ 205
_
1,685 204.5 1,685 189
1,700
Assistant clerk_____ ... _________ 1 2 1 6 1 101.5 1,692 9
0
, 9
174
, 0
6
Head typist____________ ___ ____
2 1,800
2 1 800
,
2
1,800
Senior stenographer_ ___________ . 6
3 1 677 62 1,678 57
,
1 69
, 7
Assistant clerk-stenographer________ 27 1,693 27 1,693 23
1 71
, 6
Senior operator, office devices_____
1
1 161 1
, 3
2 1 630 1
,
1
1 630
,
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
_ 78
81
1,479
72
1,487
Junior clerk. _________________ . 4
2 M97 4
3 14
, 96 4
1
1, 502
Senior typist.____ ______________ 3 1 480
,
,
3 1 480 2
1 500
,
Junior stenographer______________ 1
7 1 440 1
,
9 1 440 1
,
2
14
, 40
Junior clerk-typist___________ ___
5 1 452
,
5 1 452
,
7
14
, 57
1 1,440
1 1,440
Junior clerk-stenographer__________
Junior operator, office devices...........
1
0 1 500 1
,
0 1 500 1
,
0
1,500
Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_
,
_ 24
1,872
32
1,845
27
1,360
Underclerk. ____ ______________ 9 1 454
,
9 1 454 1
,
0
1 , 434
Junior typist________________ _
_ 1
0 1 260 1
8 1 260 1
,
,
3
1 260
,
Underoperator, office devices___ ___ _ 5 1 4
, 52
4
5 14
, 52
1 500
,
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average $2,040___
1
1,860
1
1,860
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860__
1
1,680
1
1,680
1
1,680
Mechanic.
465

466

THE BUDGET,

Salaries, Department of State— Continued.

1933

Contingent Expenses, Department of State— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
19 1
3

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A — O . Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
E S N L E V E, EA T E T L C n
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Custodial service—Continued.
5 $1,440
5 $1,440
5
$1,464
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500_
_
2 1,470
Head m
essenger_______ ________
2 1,470
2
1,530
1 1,320
Assistant foreman of laborers_______
1 1,320
1
1,320
2 1,470
2
1,470
Undermechanic___________ ____ 2 1,470
1,336
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,320_
_ 75 1,316 75 1,316 68
Messenger__________ __________ 64 1,321 64 1,321 58
1,343
6 1,300
6
1,300
Senior laborer____ ___________ _ 6 1,300
4
1,290
5 1,272
5 1,272
Minor mechanic_________________
1,160
9
1,187
10
1,176 12
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
2 1,080
1
1,080
Assistant messenger___________
1
0 1,176 10 1,176
8
1,200
Junior laborer______________ _ ..
812
Total number of positions________ 858
872.5
2,039, 740
2,057,990
1,933, 600
Total personal services, departmental.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

04

05

07
08

8,500
12

67,503
1,972, 2 7
3
27,763
2,000, 000

17,920
77 040
,
1,954,530
31,058
1,985,588

251, 75
3
1 681,847
,
49, 243
1 731,090
,
13

1 985, 588
,

-37,640
+29
+152, 786
1,848,765

Contingent Expenses, Department of State—

1931

$ 30 0

$ 30 0

$300

2 ,5 0 0
1 5 ,5 0 0
2, 700
2 00

1 ,5 0 0
13, 6 50
17, 745
150

1 ,0 0 0
1 3 ,0 0 0
2 ,7 1 9
2 03

2 0 ,9 0 0

33, 045

1 6 ,9 2 2

10, 000
84
2, 4 00
1 ,6 0 0

10, 0 00
84
2 ,4 0 0
1 ,6 0 0

3, 5 00
45

14, 084

14, 0 84

3, 545

100
50

100
50

50
40

850
600
1 ,5 5 0

805
6 00
1, 550

850
5 00
1, 0 0 0

3, 0 00

2 ,9 5 5

2, 3 50

200
100
40

2 00
100
25

175
65
40

6 00

40

340

9 25

320

Special and miscellaneous:
Laundry and towels______ ___
Cleaning of rugs____________ _
Care of clocks______________
Rental of passport writing
machines___ ______ - .
Total special and miscellaneous_____
Equipment:
Motor vehicles.._ _ ___ ...
Furniture and fixtures_______
Floor coverings___ ________
Typewriters and machines____
Books, maps, and periodicals...
Library equipment______ ___
Hand trucks and brief cases. __ ..
Total equipment__________ _ ____
Refund of passport fees__________ _

3002
3010
3013
3017
3021
3021
3053
30

For contingent and miscellaneous expenses, including station­
ery, furniture, fixtures^,]; typewriters, adding machines, and other
labor-saving devices, including their exchange [o f sam e,]; repairs
and material for repairs; books, maps, and periodicals, domestic
and foreign, and when authorized by the Secretary of State for
dues for library membership in societies or associations which issue
publications to members only or at a price to members lower than
to subscribers who are not members, not exceeding $15,880; news­
papers not exceeding $1,500; maintenance, repair, and storage of
motor-propelled vehicles, to be used only for official purposes;
automobile mail wagons, including storage, repair, and exchange of
same; street-car fare not exceeding $150; refund of fees erroneously
charged and paid for the issue of passports to persons who are
exempted from the payment of such fee by section 1 of the Act
making appropriations for the Diplomatic and Consular Service
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, approved June 4, 1920
(U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 22, sec. 214a); the examination of
estimates of appropriations in the field; and other miscellaneous
items not included in the foregoing, [$137,500] $112,000 (act Feb.

Total travel expenses___ _______
Freight and express______________
Engraving die plate______________
Repairs and alterations:
1280 Repairs to furniture and fixtures.
1280 Repairs to autos and trucks____
1280 Repairs to office machines_____
Total repairs and alterations________

Actual,

1932

1373
1374
1376
1380

+2,500

2 000, 000
,

Storage of Secretary’s limousine_____
Communication service:
0 5 0 0 Telegraph service ___________
___
0 5 1 0 Telephone service______
0 52 0 Other communication service
0 52 0 Postage___________________
Total communication service_______
Travel expenses:
0 60 0 Examination of estimates of ap­
propriation in the field (con­
gressional)_______ ________
0 6 0 0 Street-car fare and cab hire____
0 60 0 Travel____ _____
_
_
0 63 0 Per diem__ _______________

Estimated,

1933

06

Decrease in force 1933
1932
(net)________ $18,250 _______
Increase in force________ $108, 290
Increase in salaries.
-16,100
Total increase or
net decrease...... 18,250 124,390
Deduct amount transferred from De­
partment of Justice ___________
Deductamounttransferablefromappro­
priations for Foreign Service for re­
allocations
Deduct savings____ _____________
Net permanent personal services____
Salaries and wages, temporary employees __Total personal services, departmental.
Add amount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board_____________
Deduct portionofappropriation‘ ‘ Immi­
gration of aliens” available for
expenditure for salaries in the depart­
ment _____ ____ ___ _______
Unobligated balance “ Immigration of
........... . _
_
aliens”
Unobligated balance, departmental- __
0
1 Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,

53

Grand total___________________
Deduct amount transferred fromTreas­
ury Department (Coast Guard)____
Unobligated balance...... - _______
Total estimate or appropriation____

325
31, 877
738
1 1 ,1 0 0
8, 0 50
428

1,
32,
4,
14,
12,
1,

487
688
705
431
330
298
218

36, 3 42
4, 0 48
16, 429
1 1 ,9 3 0
12,
358

52, 518

6 7 ,1 5 7

8 1 ,1 0 7

100

100

50

112, 0 50

137, 550

119, 619

-5 0

112,

000

000

-5 0
+249

-5 0

137,

500

1 1 9 ,8 1 8

Printing and Binding, Department of State—
For all printing and binding in the Department of State, includ­
ing all of its bureaus, offices, institutions, and services located in
Washington, District of Columbia, and elsewhere, [$285,000]
$276,875 (U . S. C., title 31, sec. 588; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1310).

Estimate 1933, $276,875

Appropriated 1932, $285,000
Expenditures and obligations

23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1309).

Estimate 1933, $112,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
19 3
3
Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and supplies_______
0200 Maps and cases_____________
0203 Drawing supplies and drafting
equipment___________ -0204 Photographic supplies . 0205 Cleaning__________________
0222 Newspapers and periodicals-----0236 Gasoline and oil_____________
0280 Sundry supplies_____________
0284 Tires and tubes_____________
02 Total supplies and materials______ _




Estimated,
193
3

Appropriated 1932, $137,500

$12, 288
1,150
500
3,715
360
1 500
,
650
320
15
7
20, 658

Estimated,
1932
$11,224
1 300
,
500
3 000
,
360
1,500
600
200
1
50
1 , 834
8

02 Supplies and materials__________ _
_
08 Printing and binding_______ ______

Actual,
13
91
$10,269
172
1
34
1 568
,
360
1 400
,
525
390
117
14,935

Total_______ ___ ________ ___
Unobligated balance_____________
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1932

$29, 7
93
247, 082

$22, 276
262, 724

276, 875

2 000
85,

2 87
76, 5

285,000

Actual,
1 31
9
$ 393
38,
253, 888
292, 2
81
+9, 384
301, 665

Passport Agencies, Department of State—

For salaries and expenses of maintenance, traveling expenses
not to exceed $1,000, and rent outside the District of Columbia,
for passport agencies at New York City, New York; San Fran­
cisco, California; Chicago, Illinois; Seattle, Washington; New
Orleans, Louisiana; and Boston, Massachusetts, [$79,030] $78,000
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1310).
Estimate 1933, $78,000

Appropriated 1932, $79,030

467

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Passport Agencies, Department of State— Continued.

Collecting and Editing Official Papers of Territories of the United
States— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Passport agent.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Passport agent.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Assistant passport agent.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Assistant passport agent_
Clerk______________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Clerk
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Clerk.
Total number of positions-----Total permanent salaries, field.
Deduct savings-------------------Net permanent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, temporary employees. _

Estimated,
1
932

Actual,
13
91

Av.
Total Av. Total Av. Total
No. salary No. salary No salary
$4,800

1

$4,800

8,660

8,660

5

8,660

8,200

8,200

1

8,200

2,525

2,525

4

2,575

2,120

2,120

5

3
1

1,820

1,820

8

1,820

1,685

4

1,685

1,560

1,560

1

1,560

24

60, 7
60
5 546
,

60, 560
9 762
,

6,5
0 60
1 , 000
0

5,2
5 14
9,413

70, 322

7,5
0 60

6 , 627
4

Supplies and materials___
Communication service...
Travel expenses_______
Transportation of things__
Furnishing of light-------Rent________________
Repairs______________
Special and miscellaneous.
Equipment___________
Total other expenditures.

450
1,660
1,000
1
00
1
60
3,408
200
200
500

450
1 660
,
1 000
,
10
0
10
6
3,408
300
300
680

357
12
, 54
6
23
5
3
13
1
3,408
20
82
2 51
, 4

7,678

¡,058

8,451

Grand total__________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance_____

78,000

7 , 618
8
+412

73, 0
78

78,000

7 , 030
9

Total estimate or appropriation.

60, 560

+5,947
7 , 025
9

Collecting and Editing Official Papers of Territories of the United
States—

For the expenses of collecting, editing, cop}dng, and arrang­
ing for publication the official papers of the Territories of the
United States, including personal services in the District of Colum­
bia and elsewhere, printing and binding, and contingent and travel­
ing expenses, as provided by the Act approved February 28, 1929,
[$15,000, together with the unexpended balance of the appropria­
tion made for this purpose for the fiscal year 1931.] the unexpended
balances of the appropriations made available for this purpose in the
State Department Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1932 are con­
tinued available until June 30, 1933 (acts Feb. 28, 1929, vol. J
+5,
p. 1412; Apr. 18, 1930, vol. 46, p . 174; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p .
1310).

Actual,
13
91

Supplies and materials____________
Communication service___________
Travel. ______________________
Transportation of things. _______ _
Printing and binding____________ _
Special and miscellaneous____ _____
Total other expenditures_______ _

$400
40
620
1
00
7,125
500
8, 785

Grand total___________________
Deduct in 19 3and add in 1 3 and 1
3
91
932
amounts of 1 3 and 1932 appropria­
91
tions expected to be made available
for 1 33 _____________________
9
Total estim or appropriation____
ate

02
0
5
06
07
08
1
3

2,600
2,500

1,685

Estimated,
1 32
9

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE

2,120

2 600
,
2,300

2,600
2,300

6 560
0,

01 Personal services (net)-----------------O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE
02
05
06
07
10
1
1
1
2
1
3
30

Estimated,
13
93

$300
30
500
7
5
3 360
,
37
5

1,65
7 2

4, 640
1,35
2 7

-17, 6
25

+2, 625

+$15,000

1 , 000
5

15,000

Total, Department of State, salaries, contingent expenses,
passport agencies, printing and binding, and collecting and
editing official papers of the Territories of the United
States, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $2,466,875

Appropriated 1932, $2,502,118

FOREIGN INTERCOURSE
Salaries of Ambassadors and Ministers—

Ambassadors extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Argentina,
Brazil, Chile, Cuba, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan,
Mexico, Peru, Poland, Spain, and Turkey, at $17,500 each
[, $245,000]; [F o r ] ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary
to Belgium and envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to Luxemburg, $17,500; envoys extraordinary and ministers pleni­
potentiary to China and the Netherlands, at $12,000 each [$24,000];
envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Albania,
Austria, Bolivia, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Colombia, Costa Rica,
Denmark, Dominican Republic, Dominion of Canada, Ecuador,
Egypt, Finland, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Hungary,
Irish Free State, Liberia, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Paraguay,
Persia, Portugal, Rumania, Salvador, Siam, Union of South Africa,
Sweden, Switzerland, Uruguay, and Venezuela, at $10,000 each;
to the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, $10,000; and to Estonia, Latvia,
and [Lithuana] Lithuania, $10,000; [in all, $360,000; Agent
and consul general at Tangier, $7,500;] in all, $625,000: Provided,
That no salary herein appropriated shall be paid to any official
receiving any other salary from the United States Government;
[Total, ambassadors and ministers, $654,000] (U. S. C., title 22,
sec. 32; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 22, secs. 32, 34a, 34b; acts Jan. 21,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1040; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1207, 1310).

Estimate 1933, $625,000

Appropriated 1932, $654,000

Appropriated 1932, $15,000

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
193
2

P R O A S R IC S D P R M N A
E S N L E V E, E A T E T L
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Professional service—
1
$5, 600
1
$5,600
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Editor.
Clérical, administrative, and fiscal service—
1
1,800
1
1, 800
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk.
1
1, 440
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
1
UU0
Clerk.
Total number of positions________
8, 84
0
8,840
Total personal services, departmental.
Deduct savings (positions will be un­
filled one and one-half months during
1,105
1932, July 1to August 15, 1931)____
7 73
, 5
01 Personal services (net) _




Estimated,
13
93

Actual,
13
91
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Ambassador extraordinary and plenipo­
tentiary___ _ _ _______ ____ ____
Envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo­
tentiary
____ ___ ______ ____ _
Envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo­
tentiary ... ___________ _________
Agent and consul general. ..
_______
Total number of positions________
Total permanent salaries_________
Deduct savings____ ____ ___ ___
0
1

Estimated,
1 32
9

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
5
5
1 $17,500 1 $17,500 1 $17,500
5
2 12,000
2 12,000
2 12,000
36 10,000

3 10,000
6
1 7,500

36
1

5
3

5
4

5
4

6 500
46,
-21, 500

Personal services (net)_ _ _____
_
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance_____ ________

6 000
25,

Total estim or appropriation___
ate

6 000
25,

654,000
-22, 500
631, 5
00
+22, 500
654, 000

10,000
7,500
6 000
54,
-53,267
6 73
00, 3
+50,475
6 2
51, 08

468

THE BUDGET,

Salaries, Chargés d ’Affaires ad Interim —

For salaries of Foreign Service officers or vice consuls while
acting as chargés d ’affaires ad interim or while in charge of a con­
sulate general or consulate during the absence of the principal
officer, $30,000 (U . S. C., title 22, secs. 20, 82; U. S. C., S-upp. I V ,
title 22, sec. 82; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1210, 1211, 1310).

Estimate 1933, $30,000
Appropriated 1932, $30,000
0 Personal services: Expenditures—1933, $30,000; 1932, $30,000; 1 $23,000 (un­
1
931,
obligated balance, $7,000).
Clerks at Embassies and Legations—

[F or the employment of necessary clerks at the embassies and
legations, including salary during transit to and from homes in the
United States upon beginning and after termination of services,
$482,350] ( XJ. S. C., title 22, sec. 85 ; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1811).

Appropriated 1932, $482,350
01 Details accounted for under “ Salaries of clerks in the Foreign Service” : Ex­
penditures—
1932, $482,350; 1931, $455,612 (unobligated balance, $1,238).
Salaries of Clerks in the Foreign Service—
For salaries of clerks in the Foreign Service, as provided in the
Act approved February 23, 1931 (46 Stat., p. 1207), including salaries
during transit to and from homes in the United States upon the begin­
ning and after termination of service, $2,716,438. (U . S. C., title 22,
secs. 35, 5 7 ; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1207, 1311, 1312) (sub­
mitted).

1933

supervisors of construction, compensation of agents and employees
of and rent and other expenses for dispatch agencies at London,
New York, San Francisco, Seattle, and New Orleans, traveling
expenses of Diplomatic and Foreign Service officers and employees,
including attendance at trade and other conferences or congresses
under orders of the Secretary of State as authorized by [section 14
of the Act approved May 24, 1924 (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 16;
U. S. C., Supp. I ll, title 22, sec. 16),] the Act approved February 23,
1931 (46 Stat., p. 1209), miscellaneous expenses of embassies and
legations, and for loss on bills of exchange to and from embassies
and legations, including such loss on bills of exchange to officers
of the United States Court for China, and payment in advance
of rent of dispatch agencies, cost, not exceeding $350 per annum
each of the tuition of Foreign Service officers assigned for the study
of the languages of Asia and Eastern Europe, telephone and other
similar services under this appropriation are hereby authorized,
[$912,740] $897,740: Provided, That no part of this sum appro­
priated for contingent expenses, foreign missions, shall be expended
for salaries or wages of persons (except intepreters, translators,
and messengers) not American citizens performing clerical services,
whether officially designated as clerks or not, in any foreign mission.
(U. S. C., title 22, secs. 16, 129, 296; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 22,
secs. 16, 291, 296; acts Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1209; Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1311).

Estimate 1933, $897,740

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $2,716,438

Estimated,
1 33
9

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

Total number of employees...... ......
Total annual salaries-----------------Comparison with prior fiscal year—

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

Senior clerk, class 1 ------ ------------------Senior clerk, class 2 ........... ......................................
Senior clerk, class 3 -------------------- ----- -Senior clerk, class 4 --------------------------Senior clerk, class 5 -------------------------------------------------Junior clerk, class 1 ......... ....... . . . ------Junior clerk, class 2 . ---- -------------- ----- Junior clerk, class 3 ---- ----------------------

1932

1931

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
2
2
10
16
73
74
171
1, 6 82

$ 4 ,0 0 0
3 ,7 5 0
3 ,5 0 0
3 ,2 5 0
3 ,0 0 0
2 ,7 5 0
2 ,5 0 0
1, 058

2 ,0 3 0
2 ,7 3 2 , 610

2
2
10
16
73
74
171
1 ,6 8 2

$ 4 ,0 0 0
3 ,7 5 0
3 ,5 0 0
3 ,2 5 0
3 ,0 0 0
2 ,7 5 0
2 ,5 0 0
1 ,0 5 8

2
2
10
16
71
74
164
1 ,6 8 1

2 ,0 3 0
2, 732, 610

2 ,0 2 0

$ 4 ,0 0 0
3 ,7 5 0
3 ,5 0 0
3 ,2 5 0
3 ,0 0 0
2 ,7 5 0
2 ,5 0 0
1 ,0 5 8

2, 7 0 7 ,1 1 0

1932
$ 2 5 ,5 0 0

Increase in force---------------Deduct estimated savings through turn­
over
____________________
01
Personal services (net)...... .............
Deduct in 1932 and 1931 amounts obli­
gated from appropriations for:
“ Clerks at embassies and legations ”..
“Allowance for clerks at consulates” .
* Immigration of aliens ” .
‘
___
Total estimate or appropriation

1 6 ,1 7 2

1 6 ,1 7 2

1 2 0 ,2 3 2

2 7 1 6 ,4 3 8
,

2,7 1 6 ,4 3 8

2 5 8 6 ,8 7 8
,

- 4 8 2 ,3 5 0
-2 ,2 3 4 ,0 8 8

-4 5 5 ,6 1 2
- 1 ,8 0 6 ,2 6 6
-3 2 5 ,0 0 0

2, 7 1 6 ,4 3 8

Contingent Expenses, Foreign Missions —

To enable the President to provide at the public expense all
such stationery, blanks, record and other books, seals, presses,
flags, and signs as he shall think necessary for the several embassies
and legations in the transaction of their business, and also for
repairs including minor alterations, repairs, supervision, preserva­
tion, and maintenance of Government-owned diplomatic prop­
erties in foreign countries, and properties acquired under the Act
approved May 7, 1926, as amended (U. S. C., Supp. [111] I V ,
title 22, secs. 291, 296), and including also custodial service, water,
materials, supplies, tools, seeds, plants, shrubs, and similar objects;
newspapers (foreign and domestic), postage, telegrams, advertising,
ice, and drinking water for office purposes, hire of motor-propelled
or horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles, and purchase, mainte­
nance, operation, and hire of other passenger-carrying vehicles,
uniforms, furniture, household furniture and furnishings, except as
provided by the Act of May 7, 1926, as amended, for Governmentowned or rented buildings when in the judgment of the Secretary
of State it would be in the public interest to do so, not to exceed
$50,000, typewriters and exchange of same, messenger service,
[purchase of launch for embassy at Constantinople not exceeding
$15,000,] and operation, maintenance, and rental of launch for
embassy at Constantinople not exceeding $3,500, compensation of
kavasses, guards, dragomans, porters, interpreters, translators, and




Appropriated, 1932, $912,740

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

7 $7,000
Salary range, $ 6 ,0 0 0 -$ 7 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 6 ,7 5 0 .. 7 $7,000
Supervisor.
Salary range, $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 5 ,0 0 0 ; average, $ 4 ,4 0 0 .. 4 4,125
5
4
4,125
Supervisor_______________________
1
4,800
2
4,250
2
2 4,250
Dispatch agent----------------------------4, 250
2 4,000
Archive collator---------------------------2 4,000
2
4,000
Salary range, $ 3 ,0 0 0 -$ 3 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,3 0 0 .. 8 8,167
3
3,167
3
3.167
Interpreter.
Salary range, $ 2 ,4 0 0 -$ 3 ,0 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,7 0 0 ..
2,525
2,525
7
2,514
4 2,600
4 2,600
Interpreter------ ------ --------------------4
2,600
2 2 500
,
1
Courier________________ _________ 2 2, 500
2.400
2 2,400
2 2,400
2
Messenger and custodian-----------------2.400
Salary range, $ l ,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,4 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,1 0 0 .. 15 2,077 15 2,077 15
2,098
2
2
2 260
,
2
2 260
,
Clerk to dispatch agent-------------------2,260
1
Courier____________ ___ ________
2,250
0 2,075 1
0 2 075
,
Interpreter and translator----------------- 1
2,083
3 1,960
M
essenger and custodian—--------------- 3 1,960
1,960
Salary range, $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 8 0 .. 24 1,662 24 1,662
1,666
7
7
17
, 77
17
, 77
7
M
essenger, custodian, and janitor-------1,777
5 1,623 1
5 1,623 1
3
Interpreter and translator.......... .......... 1
1,637
4
Supervisor______________ ___ ____
1,620
2
1 560
,
1 560
,
Clerk to dispatch agent.------ -----------1,560
1,160 45
1,160
1.168
Salary range, $ 1 ,0 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,2 5 0 ..
4 1,175
4 1,175
4
Clerk to dispatch agent............. ..........
1,175
1
8 1,150 1
8 1,150 2
1,173
Interpreter and translator. ................... 1
M
essenger, custodian, and janitor-------- 20 1,166 20 1,166 20
1,163
457
Salary range, $ 1 -$ 1 ,0 0 0 ; average, $ 5 0 0 -------------- 411
464 401
464 411
822 24
822 24
Interpreter and translator----------------- 24
813
2
2
2
530
530
530
Clerk to dispatch agent------ ------------441 385
441 375
434
M
essenger, custodian, and janitor-------- 385
514
Total number of positions________
405, 5 9
4
359, 033
405, 5 9
4
Total salaries, field-------------------Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Increase in force (net)........... $44,817
Increase in salaries................ 1,699
Total increase................... 46,516
15,214
Deduct savings.......... ....................
405,549
405,549
343.810
01 Personal services (net) _

O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE
Supplies and m
aterials:
0200 Stationery and supplies......
0205 Cleaning and toilet.............
0222 Newspapers----- ------------0236 Fuel............... .................
0240 Uniforms..........................
0284 Ice............... ..................
0285 Flags and flagstaffs............
0286 Packing cases--------- -----02 Total supplies and materials.
Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service-------------0510 Telephone service-...............
0520 Other communication service..
05 Total communication service..........

25,000
8,807
12,563
5,840
9,880
3,000
500
500

25,000
8,807
12,563
5,840
9,880
3,000
500
500

30,000
8,165
14,737
4,000
8,828
2,185
42
7
214

66,090

66,090

8,556

150,000
18,338
20,000
188,338

150,000
18,338
20,000
188,338

130,000
16,852
10,000
156,852

469

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Contingent Expenses, Foreign Missions — Continued.

Allowance for Clerks at Consulates— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations.

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

other expenditures—
continued
0 600
0 610

$ 5 0 ,0 0 0
1 5 ,0 0 0

13

22

6 5 ,0 0 0

6 5 ,0 2 6

Total estimate or appropriation____

2 5 ,0 0 0
50
50
6 ,4 4 1
5 ,0 5 0

07
08
09
10
11

4 9 ,7 5 0
9 ,0 0 9

49, 750
9 ,0 0 9

4 9 ,6 1 1
9, 702

12

58, 759

58, 759

5 9 ,3 1 3

46
6 ,8 2 3
5 ,0 5 0

•
1 ,0 0 0
4, 993

1 ,0 0 0
4, 993

3 ,0 0 0
3, 878

5 ,9 9 3

5, 993

6, 878

7 ,0 0 0
5 ,3 7 0

7, 0 00
5, 370

3 ,4 6 5
3 ,9 0 9

12, 370

12, 370

7, 374

40, 000
5, 000
100
8, 0 00
5 .2 5 0
100

15, 000
40, 000
5, 000
2 ,1 0 0
8, 0 00
5, 250
100

56, 329
4, 599
2, 044
8 ,0 0 0
1 1 ,1 7 1

2,

60,4*50

8 2 ,1 4 3

508, 591

489, 662

8 9 9 ,1 4 0

9 1 4 ,1 4 0

833, 481

-8 0 0

Grand total____________________
Deduct amount transferred from—
Navy Department____________ Department of Agriculture_______
Add amount taken up on schedule of
expenditures for rent for 1 9 3 1 _______ _
Unobligated balance. ____ _ _
Total estimate or appropriation____

75, 450

493, 591

Total other expenditures__________

Actual,
13
91

3 1 ,6 0 1

Grants and contributions:
2 24 0
Tuition_____ _____________
2 23 0
Gratuities_________________
Total grants and contributions___

30

$ 5 1 ,3 5 9
1 3 ,6 6 7

2 5 ,0 0 0
50
50
6 ,4 4 1
5 ,0 5 0

Equipment:
3 00 2
Purchase of launch
3010
Furniture_____ ___________
3017
Typewriters_______________
3017 Adding and other machines___
3Q21 Books__________ _________
3 05 0
Miscellaneous equipment ____
305 2 Bags and pouches___________
Total equipment________________

$ 5 0 ,0 0 0
1 5 ,0 0 0

Estimated,
1 32
9

0 Personal services (details accounted for
1
under “ Salaries of clerks in the For­
eign Service” ____ ____ _____ _
Unobligated balance_____________

6 5 ,0 0 0

Travel expenses:
Transportation_____________
Local transportation___ _____

Total travel expenses___ __________
Transportation of things_____ ___
Engraving___ ____________ _____
Advertising...___ ______________
Water___ ___ ______________ _
_
Rent (dispatch agencies)____ ______
Repairs and alterations:
1200 Repairs to buildings_________
1280 Repairs to furniture__________
Total repairs and alterations..............
Special and miscellaneous:
1320 Loss by exchange____________
1 380
Rates and taxes_____________
Total special and m
iscellaneous ____

06

Estimated,
193
3

-8 0 0

-600

-600

-2, 040
-600
+ 5 1 8 , 585
899

!+36,

897, 740

912, 740

1, 386, 325

1Does not include the unobligated balance of that part of this appropriation allotted
to “ Rent, heat, fuel, and light” for 1931.

$2,234,088

$1, 806, 266
+47,000

2,234, 088

1 853, 266
,

Contingent Expenses, United States Consulates—

For expenses of providing all such stationery, blanks, record
and other books, seals, presses, flags, signs, repairs, including minor
alterations, supervision, preservation, and maintenance of Govern­
ment-owned consular properties in foreign countries, and properties
acquired under the Act approved May 7, 1926, as amended (U. S. C.,
Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 22, secs. 291, 296), and including also
custodial service, water, materials, supplies, tools, seeds, plants,
shrubs, and similar objects, postage, furniture, household furniture
and furnishings, except as provided by the Act of May 7, 1926, as
amended, for Government-owned or rented buildings when in the
judgment of the Secretary of State it would be in the public interest
to do so, not to exceed $25,000, typewriters and exchange of same,
statistics, newspapers (foreign and domestic), freight, telegrams,
advertising, ice and drinking water for office purposes, hire of
motor-propelled or horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles,
and purchase, maintenance, operation, and hire of other pas­
senger-carrying vehicles, uniforms, messenger service, traveling
expenses of Consular and Foreign Service officers and employees,
including attendance at trade and other conferences or congresses
under orders of the Secretary of State as authorized by [section 14
of the Act approved May 24, 1924 (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 16;
U. S. C., Supp. I ll, title 22, sec. 16)] the Act approved February 23,
1931 (46 Stat., p. 1209)) compensation of interpreters, kavasses,
guards, dragomans, translators, Chinese writers, and supervisors
of construction, loss by exchange, and such other miscellaneous
expenses as the President may think necessary for the several
consulates and consular agencies in the transaction of their business
and payment in advance of telephone, and other similar services
under this appropriation are hereby authorized, [$905,931] $890,931
(U. S. C., title 22, secs. 16, 129, 296; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 22,
secs. 16, 2 9 1 ,2 9 6 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1209, 1312).

Estimate 1933, $890,931

Appropriated 1932, $905,931
Expenditures and obligations

Expenses of Foreign Service Inspectors—

For the traveling expenses of Foreign Service officers detailed
for inspection while traveling and inspecting under instructions
from the Secretary of State, $25,000 (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 9 ;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, secs. 825, 826; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol.
46 , pp. 1209, 1311).
Estimate 1933, $25,000

Appropriated 1932, $25,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1 33
9

Estimated,
193
2

05 Communication service______ ____
06 Travel expenses. _______________
1 Special and miscellaneous_____ ___
3
Total_______________________
Unobligated balance___ __________

$600
24, 000
400
25,000

$600
24, 000
400
2 000
5,

$
288
1 , 520
2
12
9
1 , 000
3
+12, 000

Total estimate or appropriation____

25, 000

2 000
5,

2 000
5,

Actual,
13
91

Allowance for Clerks at Consulates—

[F or allowance for clerk hire at consulates, to be expended
under the direction of the Secretary of State, including salary dur­
ing transit to and from homes in the United States upon beginning
and after termination of services, $2,234,088] (U . S. C., title 22,
sec. 57; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1312).




Appropriated 2,193 $2,234,088

Estimated,
13
93
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

Estimated,
13
92

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary

8
$7,000
Salary range, $6,000-$7,500; average, $6,750. . 8 $7,000
Supervisor.
1
$2,700
1
2,700
Salary range, $2,400-$3,000; average, $2,700-. 1 2,700
Interpreter and translator.
6
2,010
6
2,016
Salary range, $1,860-$2,400; average, $2,100_. 6 2,016
Interpreter and translator.
12
1,590
9
1,555
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.. 9 1, 555
Interpreter and guard.
1,279
Salary range, $1,000-$1,500; average, $1,250.. 22 1,265 22 1,265 19
Interpreter and guard.
300
285 771
285 769
Salary range, $1-$1,000; average, $500------- 769
M
essenger, guard, and janitor.
80
9
815
Total number of positions________ 815
289,441
331,786
331,786
Total salaries, field__________ ...
Comparison with prior fiscal year1 32
9
Increase in force (net)--------- $55,400
Decrease in salaries (net)____ 13,055

Net increase__ ________ - 42,345
Deduct savings
_____
0 Personal services (net)----- ------------1
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XE D UE

331, 786

331,786

2 92
73, 6

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and supplies.............
0201 Cleaning and toilet__________
0220 Scientific supplies and news­
papers----- -------- -------------

46,800
11,218
26,000

4 800
6,
11,218

5,5
4 53
1,34
0 9

26,000

23,601

1 55
5, 1

470

THE BUDGET,

Relief and Protection of American Seamen—

Contingent Expenses, United States Consulates— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

*

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

Ice______________________
Flags and flagstaffs_______ ...
Packing cases___ ___ ______
Supplies and materials____________

02

0 50 0
0 510
0 52 0
05

Communication service:
Telegraph service___________
Telephone service________ Other communication service.....

Total (io m m iin in af;in n

se rv ic e.

For relief, protection, and burial of American seamen in
foreign countries, in the Panama Canal Zone, and in the Philip­
pine Islands, and shipwrecked American seamen in the Territory
of Alaska, in the Hawaiian Islands, in Porto Rico, and in the Virgin
Islands, [$50,0001 $80,000 (U . S. C., title 1+6, secs. 6 5 1 -6 8 7 ; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 46, secs. 6 5 3 -6 8 2 ; act Feb. 23 ,19 31 , vol. 46, p. 1312).

Estimate 1933, $30,000

continued
Supplies and materials—
Con.

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s —

0 284
0285
0 286

1933

$5, 576
4 ,7 0 3
2 ,4 3 4
2 ,9 0 0

$5, 576
4 , 703
2 ,4 3 4
2 ,9 0 0
9 9 ,6 3 1

102, 540

Expenditures and obligations

$ 4 ,7 7 2
4 ,1 9 4
2 ,4 5 1
2, 575

9 9 ,6 3 1

6 8 ,0 0 0
38, 516
6 2 ,1 1 5

6 8 ,0 0 0
3 8 ,5 1 6
6 2 ,1 1 5

5 6 ,8 7 0
3 5 ,9 9 4
62, 379

1 6 8 ,6 3 1

1 6 8 ,6 3 1

155, 243

Appropriated 1932, $50,000

Actual,
13
91

Estimated,
19 3
3
02 Supplies and materials (clothing)...
Subsistence and support of
persons:
0320 Board and lodging ________
0350 Medical aid________________
03 Total subsistence and support of
persons-.. ______ ________

Estimated,
193
2

$1,000

$1,000

$1,000

5.000
5.000

5.000
5.000

10,000
10,000

10,000

10,000

20,000

17,000
1,000
1,000
30,000

17,000
1,000
1,000
30,000
+20,000
50,000

27,000
1,000
1,000
50,000

Travel expenses:
Transportation__________ ___
0 610
Local transportation ____ ____

52, 445
22, 479

5 2 ,4 4 5
2 2 ,4 7 9

23, 232
1 6 ,3 8 7

Total travel expenses__________ _

7 4 ,9 2 4

74, 924

3 9 ,6 1 9

3 9 ,7 1 3
160
491
4 ,3 0 0

39, 713
160
491
4 ,3 0 0

5 2 ,1 2 8
879
398
3, 725

1 0 ,0 0 0
1 0 ,7 3 3

1 0 ,0 0 0
10, 733

1 0 ,0 0 0
1 1 ,3 6 9

2 0 ,7 3 3

20, 733

2 1 ,3 6 9

5 ,0 0 0
25, 632

5 ,0 0 0
2 5 ,6 3 2

5 ,0 0 0
2 5 ,6 3 2

(U. S. C., title 22, sec. 3 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1207-1217,
1312).

3 0 ,6 3 2

30, 632

30, 632

Estimate 1933, $3,440,000

64, 280
25, 200

103, 541
2 9 ,6 6 0

9 ,4 5 0
1 0 ,0 0 0
1 1 ,0 0 0

6 4 ,2 8 0
2 5 ,2 0 0
1 5 .0 0 0
9, 450
1 0 .0 0 0
1 1 ,0 0 0

Total equipment________________
Total other expenditures___ ______

1 1 9 ,9 3 0

1 3 4 ,9 3 0

165, 385

5 5 9 ,1 4 5

5 7 4 ,1 4 5

5 7 1 ,9 1 8

Grand total ________ ____
Add amount taken up on schedule of ex­
penditures for “ Rent, heat, fuel, and
light in the Foreign Service” for 1 93 1 Deduct amount of appropriation for
“ Immigration of aliens, 1 9 3 1 ” in­
cluded in expenditures for 1931
Unobligated balance __ ________
Total estimate or appropriation___

8 9 0 ,9 3 1

9 0 5 ,9 3 1

8 4 5 ,8 4 4

060 0

06
07
08
09
10

12

13

Transportation of things __________
Engraving ___________________
Advertising - ____________ ____
Water ______________ _______
Repairs and alterations:
1200 Repairs to buildings_________
Repairs to furniture__ ___1280
___
Total repairs and alterations _______
Special and miscellaneous:
1320 Loss by exchange______ _____
1380 Rates and taxes_____________
Special and miscellaneous________ .
3 01 0
3017
3017
3017
3021
3 050

30

Equipment:
Furniture . _________ ______
Typewriters_______________
Protectographs____ _________
Adding machines _________ Books___________________
Miscellaneous equipment __

- 1 2 3 , 450
1 + 4 9 ,9 0 9
9 0 5 ,9 3 1

1, 7 3 7 ,1 4 0

i Does not include the unobligated balance of that part of this appropriation allotted
to “ Rent, heat, fuel, and light” for 1931.
Immigration of Aliens —

Expenditure from prior appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Details of expenditures under—
‘ ‘ Clerks, Foreign Service”
- - ___
*‘ Contingent expenses, consulates” __
“ Rent”
- _______
‘ ‘ Salaries Foreign Service officers”
“ Salaries, Department of State”
Total
_____________
Unobligated balance
_______ Total estimate or appropriation

Estimated,
1
932

Actual,
13
91
$325,000
123,450
83,910
3 640
7,
5 000
70,
1+30,000
600,000

i Unexpended balance of $30,000 is amount appropriated for “ Salaries of Foreign
Service officers.”




30,000*

50,000

Salaries, Foreign Service Officers—

For salaries of Foreign Service officers as provided in the Act
[entitled “ An Act for the reorganization and improvement of the
Foreign Service of the United States, and for other purposes,”
approved May 24, 1924 (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 3 ),] approved
February 23,1931 (46 Stat., pp. 1207-1217), [$3,373,500] $3,440,000

Appropriated 1932, $3,373,500
Expenditures and obligations

1 0 ,4 9 3
7 ,3 7 0
1 4 ,3 2 1

+ 9 6 4 , 837

8 9 0 ,9 3 1

06 Travel expenses______ ___________
1 Special and miscellaneous___ ______
3
22 Burial expenses__________________
Grand total_______
_ _____
Savings and postponements
Total estimate or appropriation____

Estimated,
1 3
93
Total Av.
No. salary
Class 1_______ _
_ ______
___ 35 $9,200
Class 2_______:_____ _ _________
36 8,200
Class 3________________________
47 7,200
Class 4___________________________ 6
1 6,200
Class 5 ___ _ ______ _____________ 68 5,100
Class 6__________________________
89 4,600
Class 7__________.- _______________ 93 4,100
Class 8_________________________ . 57 3,600
Unclassified. _ ____________________ 289 2,640
Total number of officers_____
__ 7
75
3 440,000
,
Total permanent salaries_________
Comparison with prior fiscal year:
1
933
1
932
Increase in force_______ _ $45,000
Increase in salaries..- $66,500 . _ _
_
Deduct savings
__
__ ____
Deduct transfer from “ Immigration of
aliens” not expended__ __________
3,440,000
0
1 Personal services (net)___________
Savings and postponements - ______
Unobligated balance____________
Total estimate or appropriation____
3,440,000
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
35 $9,000 35 $9,000
36 8,000 36
8,000
47 7,000 47
7,000
6
1 6,000 6
1
6,000
68 5,000 68
5,000
89 4,500 89
4,500
9
3 4,000 9
3
4,000
57 3,500 5
7
3,500
289 2,640 2 1
7
2,653
7
75
7
57
3 373, 500
,
3 328, 500
,

-85,000
3 288, 50
,
0
+85,000
3, 373, 500

-135, 20
3
-30,000
3,163,297
+135,203
3 298, 5
,
00

Salaries, Foreign Service Officers While Receiving Instructions and in
Transit—

To pay the salaries of ambassadors, ministers, consuls, vice
consuls, and other'officers of the United States for the period
actually and necessarily occupied in receiving instructions and in
making transits to and from their posts, and while awaiting
recognition and authority to act in pursuance with the provisions
of section 1740 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 121),
$23,000 (U . S. C., title 22, sec. 121; act Feb. 2 3 ,1 9 3 1 , vol. 46, p. 1312),
Estimate 1933, $23,000

Appropriated 1932, $23,000

01 Personal services: Expenditures—1933, $23,000; 1932, $23,000; 1931, $23,000.

471

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Transportation of Foreign Service Officers—

Post Allowances to Foreign Service Officers— Continued.

To pay the traveling expenses of Diplomatic, Consular, and
Foreign Service officers, and other employees of the Foreign
Service, including officers and employees of the United States
Court for China, and the itemized and verified statements of the
actual and necessary expenses of transportation and subsistence,
under such regulations as the Secretary of State may prescribe,
of their families and effects, in going to and returning from their
posts, including not to exceed $110,000 incurred in connection with
leaves of absence, and of the preparation and transportation of
the remains of those officers and said employees of the Foreign
Service, who have died or may die abroad or in transit while in the
discharge of their official duties, to their former homes in this
country or to a place not more distant for interment and for the
ordinary expenses of such interment, [$518,000] $600,000: Pro­
vided, That this appropriation shall be available also for the author­
ized expenses of the judge and district attorney of the United
States Court for China while attending sessions of the court at
other cities than Shanghai, not to exceed $8 per day each, and for
the authorized subsistence expenses of Consular and Foreign
Service officers w'hile on temporary detail under commission
(U . S. C., title 22, sec. 17; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1210 , 1313).
Estimate 1933, $600,000
Appropriated 1932, $518,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

$ 335, 750
7 ,0 0 0
65, 550
5 3 ,6 3 0

$ 29 3 , 750
5 ,0 0 0
54, 750
4 2 ,8 3 0

$ 2 1 1 ,6 3 6
5 ,0 0 0
4 6 ,4 3 8
3 0 ,0 0 0

4 6 1 ,9 3 0

396, 330

293, 074

1 3 2 ,4 0 0
2 ,4 7 0

1 1 6 ,0 0 0
4 70

2,

2 1 4 ,3 8 6
1 ,5 9 2

1 3 4 ,8 7 0

1 1 8 ,4 7 0

215, 978

3 200
,

3 200
,

07
22

Transportation of things._ ___ _____
Burial expenses____________ ' . . .
Grand total__________ _. _____
Unobligated balance_
_ ____ ___
Total estimate or appropriation____

600, 000

518, 000

100,000

1 000
00,

1 0, 000
0

600, 000

518,

000

For the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of the
“ Foreign Service Building Act, 1926” as amended (U. S. C., Supp.
[ m i I V , title 22, sec. 295), and for each and every object thereof,
including the initial alterations, repair, and furnishing of buildings
heretofore acquired under specific authorization of Congress for
the use of the diplomatic and consular establishments in foreign
countries, [$2,000,000] $450,000 , to remain available until ex­
pended: Provided, That in expending appropriations for the fore­
going purposes obligations shall not be incurred which will require
expenditures in excess of the total of $10,000,000 now authorized
by law (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 22, sec. 295; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1313).

Estimate 1933, $450,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,000,000
Expenditures and obligations

+3,

518,

Estimated,
13
93

000

To enable the President to meet unforeseen emergencies
arising in the Diplomatic and Consular Service, and to extend the
commercial and other interests of the United States and to meet
the necessary expenses attendant upon the execution of the
Neutrality Act, to be expended pursuant to the requirement of
section 291 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 107),
$400,000 ( U . S. C., title 31, sec. 107; title 18, secs. 2 1 -3 0 ; act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1313).

Estimate 1933, $400,000
Appropriated 1932, $400,000
1 Special and miscellaneous: Expenditures—
3
1933, $400,000; 1932, $350,000 (sav
ings and postponements, $50,000); 1931, $350,152 (unobligated balance, $49,848).
Allowance to Widows or Heirs of Foreign Service Officers Who Die
Abroad—

For payment under the provisions of section 1749 of the
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 130) to the widows or
heirs at law of Diplomatic, Consular, and Foreign Service officers
of the United States dying in foreign countries in the discharge of
their duties, $2,000 (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 180; act Feb. 23, 1931 ,
vol. 46, p. 1318).

3 Land and interests in land ______ }
1
3 Structures and parts________ _____
2
Deduct estimated expenditures from
appropriations for prior fiscal years
under continued available clauses---Total estimate or appropriation____

$452,134

Estimated,
193
2
$ , 807, 37
2
2

Actual,
13
91
$ 5 77
2, 05, 6

-2,134

-807, 3 2
7

-805, 7
76

450, 000

2,000, 000

1 700,000
,

Continuous appropriations, Foreign Service buildingsfund

Second deficiency act, fiscal year 1926, approved July 3, 1926__________ $435,000.00
7 000.00
00,
First deficiency act, fiscal year 1928, approved Dec. 22, 1927__________
Annual appropriation act, fiscal year 1929, approved Feb. 1 1928______ 1 300, 0 00
5,
,
00.
First deficiency act, fiscal year 1929, approved Mar. 4, 1929___________
700, 000. 00
Annual appropriation act, fiscal year 1930, approved Jan. 25,1929______ 2 0 000.00
, 00,
Annual appropriation act, fiscal year 1931, approved Apr. 1 1930______ 1 700,000.00
8,
,
Annual appropriation act, fiscal year 1932, approved Feb. 23, 1931______ 2,000,000. 00
Total appropriations___________________________________ 8,835, 0 0
00. 0
Estimate for 1933__________________________________________ 450, 000. 0
0
Total funds estimated to be available through 1933____________ 9 285,000. 0
,
0
Expenditures to June 30, 1930_________________________________ 3 519,718.15
,
Estimated expenditures during 1931____________________________ 2 5 , 775.80
, 05
Estimated expenditures for 1932_______________________________ 2,807, 372.05
Estimated expenditures for 1933_______________________________ 452,134.00
Total estimated expenditures through 1933______ ______ ______ 9 2 000.00
, 85,

Estimate 1933, $2,000
Appropriated 1932, $2,000
2103 Allowance to widows or heirs: Expenditures—1933, $2,000; 1932, $2,000; 1 $ 3
931, 5 7
(unobligated balance, $1,463).
Post Allowances to Foreign Service Officers—

[T o enable the President, in his discretion, and in accordance
with such regulations as he may prescribe, to make special allow­
ances by way of additional compensation to Diplomatic, Consular,
and Foreign Service officersj and officers of the United States
Court for China in order to adjust their official income to the ascer­
tained cost of living at the posts to which they may be assigned,]
For post allowances as authorized by the Act approved February 23,
1931 (46 Stat., p. 1209), $100,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, pp.
1209, 1312).




Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. rate No. rate No. rate
1 $1,500
1 $1,500
1 $1,200
4
1,000
2 1,050
2 1,050
1
815
2
780
1
0
750 1
0
7
50
2
660
1
5
6
50 1
5
650
7
580
25
550 2
5
550
465
3
5
450 3
5
450 16
7
5
350 7
5
350 53
370
6
260
7
5
250 7
5
250 11
15
3
15 21
2 2
50
1 5 50
2
423
28
8
288
100,000
1 1 600
0,
1 1 600
0,
6
1
1 600
,
1 600
,
9 939
9,
100,000
1 0 000
0,
+61

514, 546
454

Emergencies Arising in the Diplomatic and Consular Service—

Estimate 1933, $100,000

........... ..
Post allowances
D o___
_________________
Do___________________________
Do
.
________
D o_____ ____________________
Do____ ______________________
D o__________________________
D o____ _______________ _____
Do______________________ ____
D o __________ _______________
Do___ ___ ____ _______________
Total number of allowances..........
Total post allowances___________
Deduct savings___________ ___ ..
0 Post allowances (net)_____ ______
1
Unobligated balance
____ ____
Total estimate or appropriation..

Estimated,
1 2
93

5,494

0 60 0

06

Estimated,
1 33
9

Foreign Service Buildings Fund—

Estimated,
Travel expenses:
Railroad and steamship trans­
portation______ ... ______
061 0 Local transportation. _ ______
064 0 Subsistence________________
069 0 Miscellaneous travel expenses---Total travel expenses__________ ...
Transportation of things:
0 700 Transportation of effects_____
077 0 Transportation of corpses______

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $100,000

Foreign Service Retirement and Disability Fund—

For financing the liability of the United States, created by the
Act [entitled “ An Act for the reorganization and improvement of
the Foreign Service of the United States, and for other purposes,”
approved May 24, 1924 (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 21), as amended by
the Act of July 3, 1926 (U. S. C., Supp. I ll, title 22, sec. 2 1 ),]
approved February 23, 1931 (46 Stat., pp. 1211-1213, 1215, 1216),
[$215,000] $416,000, which amount shall be placed to the credit of
the “ Foreign Service retirement and disability fund” (U. S. C., title
22, sec. 21; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 22, sec. 21; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, pp. 1211, 1314).

Estimate 1933, $416,000

Appropriated 1932, $215,000

50 Investment of trust funds: Expenditures—1933, $416,000; 1932, $215,000; 1931,
$216,000.

472

THE BUDGET,

Representation Allowances to Diplomatic Missions and Consulates—

1933

Rent, Heat, Fuel, and Light in the Foreign Service— Continued.

For representation allowances, as authorized by [section 12 of
the Act of May 24, 1924 (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 12),] the Act approved
February 23, 1931 (Jfi Stat., p. 1209), $125,000 (U . S. C., title 22 ,
sec. 12; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, pp. 1209, 1314 ).
Appropriated 1932, $125,000
Estimate 1933, $125,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Representation allowances..
Do_______________
Do_______________
Do_______________
Do_______________
Do_______________
Do_______________
Do_____ ___ _____
Do....... ....................
Total number of allowances.
Total allowance_________
Deduct savings___________
1 Representation allowances_
3
Unobligated balance...... .
Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

Estimated,
1 33
9
Office rent:
55diplomatic offices, 36of which are com­
bined with residences_____________
288 consular offices, 90 of which are com­
bined with residences_______ -_____

92,000
27
, 67

Total office rent...___ _________ _
Deduct savings due to exchange rates
1
1 Net office rent__________ ______
Grand total..................................
Deduct in 1 amount allotted for rent,
931
heat, fuel, and light from—
“ Contingent expenses, foreign mis­
sions” ______ ______________
“ Contingent expenses, consulates”
“ Immigration of aliens” ___ ______
Add in 1931 unobligated balances al­
lotted for rent from—
“ Contingent expenses, foreign mis­
sions” _______________ ____
_
“ Contingent expenses, consulates”
Savings and postponements...............
Total estimate or appropriation........

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. rate No. rate No. rate
$5,000
$5,000
$5,000
3,000
3.000
2,500
2,500
2 500
,
2.000
2 000
,
2,000
1 500
,
1 500
,
5
1,500
1,000
1 000 20
,
1,000
750 1
750
750
8
500
500
500
5
250
250
125,000

Expenditures and obligations

125 000
,

12 , 000
5

1 5 000
2,

89, 2
33
+2, 767

12 , 000
5

125,000

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
13
91

$193,656

$193,656

$185, 214

603, 7
11

603,711

580, 239

797, 3
67

797,367

765, 453
1 845
,

7 3
97, 67
2, 067, 709

7 367
97,

763, 608

2, 041, 309

1 456, 373
,
-518, 585
-964, 837
-83,910

+26, 400
2 067, 709
,

+22, 200
+88, 7
59

9 000
2,

2, 067, 709

Annual Expenses of Cape Spartel Light, Coast of Morocco—
Rent, Heat, Fuel, and Light in the Foreign Service—

For rent, heat, fuel, and light for the Foreign Service and the
United States Court for China for [officers] offices and grounds,
including annual ground rent of the embassy at Tokyo, Japan, for
the year ending March 15, [1 9 3 2 ] 1933, and, as authorized by the Act
approved June 26, 1930 [(4 6 Stat., p. 818)] ( U . S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 5, sec. 118a), for living quarters and for allowances for living
quarters, including heat, fuel, and light, [$1,587,709] $2,067,709:
Provided, That payment for rent may be made in advance: Pro­
vided further, That the Secretary of State may enter into leases
for such offices, grounds, and living quarters for periods not exceed­
ing ten years (U . S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, sec. 118a; title 22, sec. 291;
acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1314; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1579).

Estimate 1933, $2,067,709
Appropriated 1932, ° $2,067,709
° Includes $480,000, appropriated in second deficiency act, fiscal year 1931.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1
933
Living quarters:
Ambassadors and ministers—
$l,200-$3,000____________
Foreign Service officers—
$1,500-$1,800____________
$1,200-$1,500____________
$900-$l,200_____________
$600-$900___ ______ ___ _
$100-$600______________
Clerks and other employees—
$600-$900______________
Total number of allowances..........
Total allowances for living quarters.
Deduct savings----- ------- -----------03 Net allowances for living quarters__
Heat, light, and fuel:
55 diplomatic offices, 36of which are com­
bined with residences_____________
288 consular offices, 90 of which are com­
bined with residences------------------10

Total heat, light, and fuel.




Estimated,
193
2

Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
1 $2,700 1 $2, 700
9
9
9 1 575
,
39 1,575 3
39 1 324
,
139 1,324 1
,
201 1,016 201 1 016
747
193
747 193
419
45
419 45

Actual,
13
91
Total Av.
No. salary
1
9 $2, 700
3
9
1 57
, 5
19
3
1 324
,
201
1 016
,
19
3
747
419
4
5

600
800
600 800
1 436
,
636
1 436
,
664,000
1,144, 000
1,144, 000
26, 400
81,000

For annual proportion of the expenses of Cape Spartel and
Tangier Light on the coast of M orocco, including loss by exchange,
$868.50 (treaty of M a y 31, 1865, vol. 14, P • 679; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1314).

Estimate 1933, $868.50

Appropriated 1932, $868.50

22 United States share of expenses of Cape Spartel and Tangier Light: Expendi­
tures—1933, $869; 1932, $869; 1931, $792 (unobligated balance, $77).
Rescuing Shipwrecked American Seamen—

For expenses which may be incurred in the acknowledgment of
the services of masters and crews of foreign vessels in rescuing
American seamen or citizens from shipwreck or other catastrophe
at sea, [$2,000] $1,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1314).
Estimate 1933, $1,000
Appropriated 1932, $2,000
2230 Expenses of acknowledging services of m
asters and crews of foreign vessels
when rescuing American seamen or citizens fromshipwreck: Expenditures—
1933, $1,000; 1932, $2,000; 1931, $2,000.
International Bureau of Weights and Measures—

For contribution to the maintenance of the International
Bureau of Weights and Measures, in conformity with the terms of
the conventions of May 20, 1875, and October 6, 1921, the same to
be paid, under the direction of the Secretary of State, to said bureau
on its certificate of apportionment, $4,342.50 (treaties of M a y 20,
1875, vol. 20, p. 714, arts. 9, 10, 11; Oct. 6, 1921 , vol. 48, P • 1687,
art. 2 ; act Feb. 23, 1931., vol. 46, p. 1314).

Estimate 1933, $4,342.50

Appropriated 1932, $4,342.50

22 Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures—1933, $4,343; 1932, $4,343;
1931, $4,343.
International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs—

To meet the share of the United States in the annual expense
for the year ending March 31, [1 932] 1933 , of sustaining the inter­
national bureau at Brussels for the translation and publication of
customs tariffs, pursuant to the convention proclaimed December
17, 1890, $1,400 (treaty of July 5, 1890 , vol. 26, art. 9, p. 1520; act

1,144, 000

1,117,600

583, 000

64, 414

6 855
2,
6 4
3, 87

5 689
4,

Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1314).

6 928
1,

5 076
5,

Estimate 1933, $1,400

126, 342

126,342

1 765
09,

Appropriated 1932, $1,400

22 Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures—
1933, $1,400; 1932, $1,400;
1931, $1,336 (unobligated balance, $64).

473

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Water Boundary, United States and M exico —

International Water Commission, United States and M exico —

F or expenses of meeting the obligations of the United States
under the treaties of 1884, 1889, 1905, and 1906 between the United
States and Mexico, including subscriptions to newspapers (foreign
and domestic), rent, purchase, exchange, maintenance, and oper­
ation of motor-propelled vehicles, installation, maintenance, and
operation of gauging stations where necessary and th e ir equipment,
and so much of the amount herein appropriated as may be neces­
sary fo r these purposes may be transferred by the Secretary of
State to the U nited States Geological Survey or other Federal agen­
cies fo r direct expenditure, [$71,060] $85,960 (treaties of Nov. 12,
1884, vol. 24, p • 1011; M ay 1, 1889, vol. 26, p. 1513, Art. I I ; acts

International W ater Commission, U nited States and Mexico:
For the expenses of the International W ater Commission, U nited
States and Mexico, as authorized by the public resolution approved
February 14, 1931, including personal services and rent in the Dis­
tric t of Columbia and elsewhere, fees fo r professional services at
rates and in amounts to be determined by the Secretary of State;
travel expenses, including transportation of effects; subsistence or
per diem in lieu of subsistence notw ithstanding the provisions of
any other A ct; p rin tin g and binding; subscriptions to foreign and
domestic newspapers and periodicals; purchase, exchange, mainte­
nance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled, passenger and
freight carrying vehicles; d rillin g and testing of dam sites, by
contract if deemed necessary w ith o u t regard to section 3709 of the
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5); equipment, and such
other miscellaneous expenses as the Secretary of State may deem
proper, [fiscal year 1932, $287,000, to be immediately available.]

Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1315; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1579).

Estim ate 1933, $85,960

A ppropriated 1932, ° $92,560

° Includes $21,500 appropriated in Second D eficiency A c t, fiscal year 1931.

the unexpended balance in the appropriation for this purpose con­
tained in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931, is continued
available until June 30, 1933 (acts Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1162;
Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1579).

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Salary range, $9,000 and o ver.................. ..........
Commissioner.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.C onsulting engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.Secretary and special disbursing officer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
A ssistant engineer ................. .............. . . ............
Office engineer............................ .. ..................

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

To ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $0 0
1 ,0 0
1 50
,2 0
1 40
,0 0
2 30
,6 0

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
D raftsm an
. _ ____________________
Stenographer____________________________
In stru m e n t m an..
__________ ______
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Mechanic . ___________ _______ ____________
C hainm an (head) ----------------- -----------------------C hainm an (rear)__________________ ________
R o d m a n .. ________________ _______ ___
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200—
Rodm an.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _______
Comparison w ith prio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force __________ $1,800 $8,400
D educt savings ________ _________ _______ _____
N e t permanent personal services,
field
______ _______ ________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
____________________________
field
01

Personal services (n e t).......... - ________

1
1

3,600
3,600

2,2 0
8

2

2,2 0
8

1

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C hief of p a rty ----------------- ------------------------

1
1

3,600
3,600

2

1 $0 0
1 ,0 0
1 50
,2 0
1 40
,0 0
2 30
,6 0

2,040

1

2,040

1
1

1,800
1,800

1

2
3
1
1
1

1

2,520

1

2,520

Appropriated 1932, $287,000

1 $0 0
1 ,0 0
1 50
,2 0
1 40
,0 0
3 30
,5 0
1
1
1

3,600
3,600
3,300

3

220
,2
17
,7 0

1
1
1

2,520
2,100
2,040

180
,0

3
2
1

10
,8 0

1,800
1,800

4

15 0
,2

3

150
,2

4

17
,4 0

1
1
1
1

1,620
1,500
1,440
1,320

1,620
1,500
1,440

10
,2 0

13

1
1
1

1

1,620
1,500
1,440

10
,2 0

14
40,320

2
1
1

1

1,800
1,800
1,680

12 0
,0

18
42,120

50, 520

Supplies and m aterials..............................
C om m unication service___________ . . .
T ra v e l____ ___________________________
R ent of offices_________________ _______
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous ---------------------- . . .
E q u ip m e n t-.. ________________________

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.Engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Counsel.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate engineer----------------------------------Secretary and chief c le rk _______________
A ssistant engineer_________ ______________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant engineer_______________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Ju nio r engineer---------------------------------------D raftsm a n. _____ ____ ________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
In s tru m e n t m a n ________ _______________
Recorder
_
________
__
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620._
___ _______
Gage reader___ __
C le rk . ___________ - -- _____ _________
- __
__ __ _
C hainm an (head)____
Rodm an _____ _____ ___ __ _______
Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200..
C hainm an (rear) _____ _____________ _ _
T ru c k d riv e r____ ______________________
Cook _______________ _____ _____________

920

1,120

1,920

39,400

41, 000

48, 600

800

800

900

40,200

41, 800

49, 500

2,300
300
2, 500
2,120
700
2, 340
1, 500

2,300
300
2 500
,
2,120
700
2 340
,
1, 500

2, 760
300
5,610
2,190
870
9, 770
2,313

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ________________________ ______ _____
Geologist (three at $100 per d ie m )________
C onsulting engineer (tw o at $50 per d ie m )..

OTHER EXPENDITURES

2
05
06
11
12
13
30

Expenditures and obligations

T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld . ____
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force-------------------- $50,880
Decrease in force____ $60,000 _______
D educt savings---------------------------------------

T o ta l other expenditures____________

11, 760

11, 760

23, 813

01 Personal services (n e t)------- --------------- -

T o ta l, regular_______________________

51, 960

53, 560

73,313

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

2 $ ,0 0
60
1 5
,000
4 3
,650
1
1
2

3,800
3,600
3,600

4 2
,400
2 2,400

2 $ ,0 0
60
1 50
,0 0
4 3
,650

1 $ ,00
6 0
1 50
,0 0
2 30
,7 0
1
1

3,800
3,600

6 3,0 0
0
6
3,000
9 2,400

5
5
3

3,0 0
0
3,000
2
,400

1
1
2

3
6

3,800
3,600
3,600

2,400
2,400

1
2

2,400
2,400

2

2,400

6

2,250

3

2,100

8

12 1
,6 7 3

1,6 6
0

9

3

2," 100

1
2

1,800
1,680

2
3
1
2

3
3

1,800
1,680
1,500
1,440

3
4
2
4

1,320

2
4
2

1 12
,3 0
1

8

2,400
2,100

1,800
1,680
1,500
1,440

14
,2 5
1,320
1,320
1,020

49

20

13
,5 3

6

1,440

3

1,320

3

1,320=

27

55, 540

115, 540

64, 660

540

6, 540

44, 260

55,000

109, 000

20, 400

1,000
1,800
1, 500

6,000
4, 000
8,800

1,200

59, 300

127, 800

21, 900

1,0f0
250
2,000
4, 700
2, 400
690
7, 750
2,000

7.000
350
9, 050
12,000
3, 000
2.000
14,075
8, 875

300

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
08
11
12
13
30

Rio G de international stre m ga
ran
a
ging
Gage readers and hydrographers at San
M a rcia l, N . M ex., E l Paso, Fabens,
Presidio, Boquillas, L a n g try, D el R io,
Eagle Pass, Roma, H idalgo, B row nsville,
at Zapata, and other Texas points.
01 Personal services .
_____ .._____________

20, 620

22, 800

06 T ra v e l _______ ___________________________
12 Repairs and alterations____ ________ ___ . .
30 E q u ip m e n t________
_______________

7, 020
1 , 000
5,360

7 050
,

1,100
8, 050

T o ta l other expenditures____________

13, 380

16, 200

T o ta l stream gaging

___

34,000

39,000

G rand to ta l________ _________ ___________ . . .
A d d am ount transferred to D epartm ent
of the In te rio r ___ _____________________
U nobligated balance ____ ___________

85, 960

92, 560

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____




m

220
3,842
3, 892
550
'

560
7,700

T o ta l other expenditures____________

OTHER EXPENDITURES

_ _

Supplies and m a te ria ls_______ ______
C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l_______ __________ ____________
P rin tin g and b in d in g ____ ____________
R e n t_______________________ ________
Repairs and alterations....... ............. ...
Special and miscellaneous_____________
E q u ip m e n t........ .......... .......... ...................

73,313
+18,440
+3, 247

85,960

92, 560

95,000

20,850

56,350

17,397

Grand to ta l______________ ___________
D educt in 1931 am ount of p rio r appro­
p riations made available for 1931____
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under im m ed iate ly available
provision______ ____ ________________
D ed u ct in 1933 and add in 1932 am ount
of 1932 appropriation w hich is esti­
mated to be expended in 1933 if the
appropriation is continued available...

£0,150

184,150

39, 297

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

-1 6 , 597

+22, 700

-80,150

+80,150
287,000

-2 2 , 700

474

THE BUDGET,

International Boundary Commission, United States and Canada and
Alaska and Canada—

To enable the President to perform the obligations of the
U nited States under the tre a ty between the United States and
Great B rita in in respect of Canada, signed February 24, 1925;
for salaries and expenses, including the salary of the commissioner
and salaries of the necessary engineers, clerks, and other employees
for duty at the seat of government and in the field; cost of office
equipment and supplies; necessary traveling expenses; commuta­
tion of subsistence to employees while on field d u ty not to exceed
$4 per day each; fo r payment for tim ber necessarily cut in keeping
the boundary line clear, not to exceed $500; and fo r all other neces­
sary and reasonable expenses incurred by the U nited States in
maintaining an effective demarcation of the international boundary
line between the U nited States and Canada and Alaska and Canada
under the terms of the tre a ty aforesaid, including the [em ploym ent
of one mathematician to complete the remaining w o rk ] completion
of such remaining work as may be required under the award of the
Alaskan Boundary T ribunal and existing treaties between the
U nited States and Great B rita in , to be disbursed under the direction
of the Secretary of State, [$49,790] $44,990: Provided , T hat when
the commissioner, or the engineer to the commissioner, shall be
absent from Washington or th e ir regular place of residence on
official business they shall be allowed actual and necessary expenses
of subsistence not to exceed $8 per day each (treaty of Feb. 24, 1925,
vol. 44, pt • 2, p. 110; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1315).
Estimate 1933, $44,990
Appropriated 1932, $49,790

1933

International Prison Commission — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Personal services........................... .

$1,200

$1,200

133
312
5
4,038
4,488

133
312
5
3, 850
4, 300

5, t

5, 500

3, 891
+ 1 , 609

5, €

5, 500

5, 500

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials__________
R e n t-----------------------------------------Association dues_______________
C o n trib u tio n ___________________
T o ta l other expenditures_______
Grand to ta l_____ . ______________
U nobligated balance____ _________
T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

$36
5
3, 850
3, 891

Pan American Union —
Printing and Binding, Pan American Union —

For the payment of the quota of the U nited States fo r the sup­
p o rt of the Pan American Union, [$160,603.20] $167,367.60, and
fo r p rin tin g and binding of the union, $20,000; in all, [$180,603.20]
$187,367.60 (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 264; title 44, sec. 282; treaty of
Feb. 20, 1928; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1315).

Estimate 1933, $187,367.60

Appropriated 1932, $180,603.20
E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500__
Commissioner.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
Engineer to the commission.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
___ ___________
M a th e m a ticia n
Topographic e n g in e e r___ _____________
Geodetic engineer ___________ ______—
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Associate cartographic engineer__________
Secretary and disbursing officer___ _____
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Ju nio r m athem atician ______________
J u nio r engineer
. . _______________ —
T o ta l num ber of positions
. . -- -T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t... $4,800 $8,400
D educt savings
- . . ____
N e t permanent personal services,
fie ld ___________________________ ----Salaries of tem porary office employees___ Wages of tem porary field hands __ ______

1 $ ,0 0
80
1 5 JO
, fi
2 40
,6 0
1
1

4,600
4,600

1 $ ,0 0
80
1 5
,400
3 46
,6 7
1
1
1

1 3,6 0
0

Î

1

1

3,600

4,800
4,600
4,600

360
,0
3,600

1
1
3
1
1
1

3,6 0
0

2

2,400

1
1

3,600
3,600

2,500
2,300

9

6
26, 200

4,800
4,600
4,600

2
1
1

5

$ ,0 0
80
50
,4 0
46
,6 7

31,000

39,400

83
31,000

6, 750

5,625

39, 317
1,068
4,286

32,950

36,625

44, 671

Supplies and m aterials ______ - _____
Subsistence of tem porary field hands. - _
C om m unication service _____________T ra ve l expenses
. _______ ________
T ra n spo rtatio n of t h in g s _______ _____
Repairs and alterations
__________ .
Special and miscellaneous_______ ____E q u ip m e n t_____________ - ___ - _
Structures (m onuments, range marks,
e tc .)... _______ __ ____________

375
5,400
135
4,715
450
225
40
400

375
4,500
135
4,240
450
225
40
400

219
2,604
123
2,292
173
271
36
76

300

300

12,040

10,665

C o n trib u tio n of the U n ite d States to the
support of the Pan Am erican U n io n ..
C o n trib u tio n of the U n ite d States for
p rin tin g and b in d in g for the Pan
A m erican U nio n for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1933_________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ___ _

$167,368

$160, 603

$147, 220

20,000

20,000
180, 603

167, 220

187, 368

20,000

Seventh International Conference of American States, Montevideo,
Uruguay—
For participation by the United States in the Seventh Interna­
tional Conference of American States to be held in the city of M onte­
video, Uruguay, including personal services without reference to
the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and rent in the District
of Columbia and elsewhere , stenographic reporting and translating
services by contract if deemed necessary, without regard to section
3709 of the Revised Statutes ( U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5 ); traveling
expenses and subsistence or per diem in lieu of subsistence (notwith­
standing the provisions of any other act, and by indirect routes if
specifically authorized by the Secretary of State as necessary in con­
nection with the work of the conference) ; hire of automobiles; purchase
of necessary books and documents; stationery, official cards; news­
papers and periodicals; printing and binding; entertainment; equip­
ment; and such other expenses as may be authorized by the Secretary
of State, including the reimbursement of other appropriations from
which payments may have been made for any of the purposes herein
specified, to be immediately available, $120,000 (convention of Feb.
20, 1928, article 2) (submitted).

5,914

Personal services (net)

_____ _____

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
03
05
06
07
12
13
30
32

22

A ctual,
1931

120

T o ta l other e x p e n d itu re s ____ _______

01

26,200

22

E stim ated,
1932

Estim ate 1933, $120,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

+2, 500

Savings and postponements

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

44,990

49,790

1 50, 585

01

Personal services______________________

$18,838

OTHER EXPENDITURES

1 C onsolidation of tw o appropriations, B o u nd a ry L in e and B o u nd a ry Commission.

International Prison Commission —

For subscription of the U nited States as an adhering member
of the Inte rna tion a l Prison Commission, and the expenses of a com­
mission, including preparation of reports, [$ 5 ,5 0 0 ] $5,688 (U. S. C.,
title 22, sec. 263; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1315).
Estim ate 1933, $5,688




Appropriated 1932, $5,500

02
05
06
07
08
11
13
30

Supplies and m aterials. _______________
C om m unication service____
________
T ra ve l expenses. ____
____________
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s_______________
P rin tin g and b in d in g __________________
R e n t ___ ___________________ _________
Special and miscellaneous. _ __________
E q u ip m e n t____ __ _____________ ______
T o ta l other expenditures____________
T o ta l estim ate_______________________

1,175
12,000
63,931
800
4,000
10, 212
8,244
800
101,162
120,000

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

475

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration —

To meet the share of the United States in the expenses for
the calendar year [1 9 3 0 ] 1932 of the International Bureau of the
Permanent C ourt of A rb itra tio n , created under article 43 of the
convention concluded at The Hague, October 18, 1907, for the
pacific settlement of international disputes, $2,000 (treaty of Oct.

Total, $11,060 (treaty of June 7, 1905, vol. 35, p. 1918, pt. 2,
Art. X ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1316).
Estimate 1933, $11,060

Appropriated 1932, $11,060
Expenditures and obligations

18, 1907, vol. 36, pt. 2, pp. 2222, 2225, arts. 43, 50; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. J+6, p. 1315).

Estimate 1933, $2,000
22

Grants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns: E xpenditures—1933, $2,000; 1932, $2,000;
1931, $1,694 (unobligated balance, $306).

Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for Promotion of International
Arbitration —

For the contribution of the United States toward the m ain­
tenance of the Bureau of the Interparliam entary Union for the
prom otion of international arbitration, $10,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. J+6, p. 1316).

Estim ate 1933, $10,000
22

E stim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $2,000

Appropriated 1932, $10,000

_______
08 P rin tin g and b in d ing ___
13 Special and miscellaneous ___________
22 C on trib u tion s of the U n ite d States on
account of share of the U n ite d States
in the expenses of the in s titu te , in ­
cluding dependencies of H aw a ii, the
P h ilip p in e Islands, Porto Rico, and
the V irg in Islands; in all, 48 u nits or
120,000 francs, at 1 franc to 4V6 cents..

$2,000
3, 660

A ctual,
1931

$2,000
3, 660

5,400

$4, 714

11, 060

4,714
+10, 546

11, 060

T o ta l estimate or appropriation _ _ __.

5, 400

11, 060

T o ta l_______________________________
U nobligated balance __ _____________

Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures—1933, $10,000; 1932, $10,000;
1931, $10,000.

E stim ated,
1932

11,060

15, 260

Expenses, American Group of Interparliamentary Union—

[A m erican group of the Interparliam entary Union: Toward
the expenses of the American group of the Interparliam entary
Union, including traveling expenses, subsistence or per diem in lieu
of subsistence (notwithstanding the provisions of any other A ct),
compensation for stenographic and other clerical services, p rin tin g
and binding, and other necessary expenses, fiscal year 1932,
$10,000, to be disbursed on vouchers approved by the president
and the executive secretary of the American group; and any unex­
pended balance in the appropriation for this purpose contained in
the Second Deficiency A ct approved July 3, 1930, is hereby made
available u n til June 30, 1932] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1316).
Appropriated 1932, $10,000
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

International Railway Congress—

To pay the quota of the United States as an adhering member
of the International Railway Congress for the vear ending A p ril 15,
[1 9 3 2 ] 1933, $800 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 4$, V• 1316).
Estimate 1933, $800
Appropriated 1932, $800
22

G rants, subsidies, and contrib u tio ns: Expenditures—1933, $800; 1932, $800; 1931,
$800.

Pan American Sanitary Bureau —

For the annual share of the United States for the maintenance
of the Pan American Sanitary Bureau fo r the fiscal vear [1932,
$28,774.74] 1933, $29,986.70 (treaties of Oct. 15, 1905, vol. 35, pt. 2,
p. 2094, Art. X ; Nov. 14, 1924, vol. 44, V• 2041, art. 60; act Feb. 23,
vol. 46, p. 1316).

A ctual,
1931

Estimate 1933, $29,986.70

Appropriated 1932, $28,774.74

22 Quota of the U n ite d States to the support of the Pan Am erican S anitary Bureau:
Expenditures—1933, $29,987; 1932, $28,775; 1931, $28,775.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Personal services______________________

International Office of Public Health—

$1,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

05 C om m unication service_______ ______
06 T ra ve l expenses_____ _______________
13 Special and miscellaneous
_____________

10,000
419

$30
9, 706
55

T o ta l other expenditures____________

10, 419

9, 791

G rand to ta l_______ ______ __________
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 am ount
of 1931 appro p ria tio n estimated to be
expended in 1932____________________
D educt in 1932 am ount of unexpended
balances of appropriations for fiscal
years p rio r to 1931 estimated to be
expended in 1932__________ _________

11,419

9, 791

-2 09

+209

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ____

10, 000

International Commission on Annual Tables of Constants, etc.—

To the In tern a tio n a l Commission on Annual Tables of Con­
stants and Numerical Data, Chemical, Physical, and Technological,
as established by the Seventh International Congress of Applied
Chemistry in London and as continued by the eighth congress in
New Y ork, as a co ntribution by the United States tow ard the pub­
lication of annual tables of constants, chemical, physical, and
technological, $500 ( act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1316).
Estimate 1933, $500
A ppropriated 1932, $500
22

Grants, subsidies, and contributions: E xpenditures— 1933, $500; 1932, $500
1931, $500.

International Institute of Agriculture at Rome, Italy —

For the payment of the quota of the U nited States, including
the T e rrito ry of H awaii, and the dependencies of the Philippine
Islands, Porto Rico, and the V irgin Islands, fo r the support of the
International In s titu te of Agriculture fo r the calendar vear [1 9 3 2 ]
1933, $5,400;
For the cost of translating into and p rin tin g in the English
language the publications of the International In s titu te of A gri­
culture at Rome, $2,000;
For clerical assistance and traveling and office expenses, $3,660;




vol. 35, p. 2061, Art. I l l ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1316).

Estimate 1933, $3,015.62
22

Appropriated 1932, $3,860

Grants, subsidies, and co ntributions: E xpenditures—1933, $3,016; 1932, $3,016
(saving and postponements, $844); 1931, $3,016 (unobligated balance, $844).

International Radiotélégraphie Convention—

-1 ,2 1 0
10, 000

For the payment of the quota of the United States for the
calendar year [Î9 3 2 ] 1933 toward the support of the International
Office of Public Health, created by the international arrangement
signed at Rome, December 9, 1907, in pursuance of article 181 of
the International Sanitary Convention signed at Paris on December
3, 1903, [$3,860] $3,015.62 (treaties of Dec. 3, 1903, Dec. 9, 1907,

For the share of the U nited States for the calendar year
[1 9 3 2 ] 1933 as a p a rty to the international radiotélégraphie
conventions heretofore signed, of the expenses of the radiotélé­
graphie service of the International Bureau of the Telegraphic
Union at Berne, $7,527 (treaties of Nov. 3, 1906, vol. 37, p. 1565;
July 5, 1912, vol. 37, pp. 1569-1597; Nov. 25, 1927, vol. 45, pp.
2841, 2882; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1317).

Estimate 1933, $7,527
22

Appropriated 1932, $7,527

Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures—1933, $7,527; 1932, $7,527;
1931, $7,527.

International Radiotelegraph Convention, Madrid, Spain —
For participation by the United States in the Conference for
Revision of the International Radiotelegraph Convention of Novem­
ber 25, 1927, to be held in Madrid, Spain, including personal services,
without reference to the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and
rent in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, stenographic reporting
and translating services by contract i f deemed necessary without
regard to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes ( U. S. C., title 41, s^c.
5) ; traveling expenses and subsistence or per diem in lieu of subsist­
ence (notwithstanding the provisions of any other act); hire of auto­
mobiles; purchase of necessary books and documents; stationery;
official cards; newspapers and periodicals; printing and binding;
entertainment; equipment; and such other expenses as may be author­
ized by the Secretary of State, including the reimbursement of other

476

THE BUDGET,

appropriations from which payments may have been made for any
of the purposes herein specified, to be immediately available, $120,000
(iconvention of Nov. 25, 1927, vol. J+5, p. 2841) (submitted).

Estimate 1933, $120,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$21,580

01 Personal services............. ........................
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
11
13
30

Supplies and m aterials__________ _____
C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l expenses______ _________________
Transportation of th in g s :_____________
P rin tin g and b in d in g ______ ________
R e n t_____ _________________________
Special and miscellaneous_____ ______
E q u ip m e n t____________________________

1,200
1,150
54,253
500
5, 500
32, 766
2, 251
800

T o ta l other expenditures___________

98, 420

T o ta l estim ate______ ______________

120,000

.___________ __________

.

1933

the U nited States and Canada, and fo r other purposes, signed
January 11, 1909, [$60,355] $58,855, to be disbursed under the
direction of the Secretary of State: Provided, T h a t traveling ex­
penses of the commissioners, secretary, and necessary employees
shall be allowed in accordance w ith the provisions of the Subsistence
Expense A c t of 1926 (U. S. C., title 5, chap. 16): Provided further,
T h a t a p a rt of this appropriation may be expended fo r rent of
offices fo r the commission in the D is tric t of Columbia in the event
th a t the Public Buildings Commission is unable to supply suitable
office space.
For an additional am ount fo r necessary special or technical
investigations in connection w ith matters which fa ll w ith in the
scope of the jurisdiction of the International Jo in t Commission,
including personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia or elsewhere,
traveling expenses, procurement of technical and scientific equip­
ment, and the purchase, exchange, hire, maintenance, repair, and
operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying
vehicles, [$115,000] $102,000, to be disbursed under the direction
of the Secretary of State, who is authorized to transfer to any
department or independent establishment of the Government, w ith
the consent of the head thereof, any p a rt of this amount fo r direct
expenditure by such department or establishment fo r the purposes
of this appropriation (treaty of Jan. 11, 1909, vol. 86, p. 2458'
art. 12; U. S. C., title 22, sec. 268; acts June 18, 1902, vol. 82, p,
878, sec. 4; Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1817).

Estimate 1933, $155,355

United States Section, Inter-Am erican High Commission —

E xpenditures and obligations

To defray the actual and necessary expenses on the p a rt of the
United States section of the Inter-Am erican H igh Commission,
$10,000, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of
State (acts Feb. 7, 1916, vol. 89, p. 8; Feb. 28,1981, vol. 46, p . 1817).
Estimate 1933, $10,000
Appropriated 1932, $10,000

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $9,000 and over_____________
Commissioner.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Secretary and special disbursing officer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Assistant to secretary.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600C lerk and p riv a te secretary to chairm an.

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
Assistant economic analyst.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. .
Senior ty p is t____________________________
Ju nio r clerk-stenographer________________
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, dep a rtm e n ta l.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year —
1932
Decrease in fo r c e ..................... $4,140
D educt savings___________ ______________
01

Personal services (net) _ ______________

02
05
06
12
30

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,1 0
30
1 30
,0 0
2 19
,5 0

1 $ ,1 0
30
1 3,0 0
0
2 19
,5 0

1 $ ,1 0
30
2 2
,850
3 14
,5 0

4

4

1,680
1,500

9, 280

1
1

1,680
1,500

9,280

1
2

1,680
1,470

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

S $0 0
1 ,0 0
1 5,2 0
0
1 300
,0
1 2, m

3 $0 0
1 ,0 0
1 5,2 0
0
1 3 00
,0
1 2,400
!

3 $000
1, 0
1 5
,200
1 3,0 0
0
1 2,400

40, 600

40, 600

40,600
7

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees_

40,600
1,800

40,600 I
1,800 !

40, 593
627

01

42, 400

42,400 ‘

41, 220

Personal services (n e t)------------------------OTHER EXPENDITURES

13, 420

1,038
9,280

9,280

12, 382

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service__ _____________
T ravel expenses_________ ______________
Repairs and alterations
______________
E q u ip m e n t__ _______________________

55
90
500
5
70

55
90
500
5
70

30
23
390
480

T o ta l other expenditures__ _________

720

720

923

Grand to ta l___ _______________ ______
U nobligated balance _________________

10,000

10,000

13, 305
+695

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

10,000

10,000

14, 000

02
05
06
07
13
30

Supplies and m a te ria ls.
C om m unication service___
T ra ve l expenses__________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s . .
Special and miscellaneous.
E q u ip m e n t_______________
T o ta l other expenditures.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Waterways Treaty, United States and Great Britain —

For salaries and expenses, including salaries of commissioners
and salaries of clerks and other employees appointed by the com­
missioners on the p a rt of the U nited States, w ith the approval
solely of the Secretary of State; fo r necessary traveling expenses,
and fo r expenses incident to holding hearings and conferences at
such places in Canada and in the U nited States as shall be deter­
mined by the commission or by the American commissioners to be
necessary, including travel expense and compensation of necessary
witnesses, making necessary transcript of testim ony and proceed­
ings; fo r cost of law books, books of reference and periodicals,
office equipment and supplies; and fo r one-half of all reasonable
and necessary jo in t expenses of the International Joint Commission
incurred under the terms of the tre a ty between the U nited States
and Great B rita in concerning the use of boundary waters between




T o ta l num ber of positions_____
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .
D educt savings_________________

6

1
1

Appropriated 1932, $175,355

Grand to ta l_________________________
A d d am ount transferred to In te rio r D e­
partm ent, Geological Survey, for
w o rk on investigation of certain
riv e rs ------- ------------- --------------------------D educt am ount transferred back to
State D epartm ent b y In te rio r D e­
p a rtm e n t___________________________
A d d am ount transferred to D e p a rt­
m ent of A g ric u ltu re in connection
w ith w o rk of Geological Survey on
riv e r investigations__________________
A d d am ount transferred to D ep a rt­
m ent of A g ricu ltu re in connection
w ith smelter fumes investigation____
A d d am ount transferred to Treasury
D ep a rtm e n t for investigation b y
Bureau of P u b lic H e a lth of effect of
smoke fumes on health of people_____
D ed u ct am ount transferred back to
State D epartm ent b y Treasury D e­
p a rtm e n t______ ____________________
U nobligated balance for 1931 of funds
obtained for investigation to be
made b y Bureau of P u b lic H ea lth
and later canceled, $15,486; am ount
expended in 1931 for riv e r investiga­
tions in excess of $75,000 o rig in a lly
appropriated for th a t purpose, $90. .
Savings and postponement of fu n d for
special or technical investigations___
U nobligated balance (regular)_________

Total estimate or appropriation.

250
250
6,600
5
3, 600
250

250
250
12,600
5
4,600
250

202
236
3, 072
20
289
718

10, 955

17,955

4, 537

53, 355

60, 355

45, 757

+62,000

+59, 300

+71,440
-3 ,8 0 0

+5 , 700
+40,000

+7,450

+40, 000

+40, 000

+2, 500
- 1 , 756

+15, 396
+10,000
+14,

155,355 I

175,355

i

191, 585

477

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Payment to Government of Panama under Treaty of November 18,
1903—

To enable the Secretary of State to pay to the Government of
Panama the [tw e n tie th ] twenty-first annual payment, due on Feb­
ruary 26, [1 9 3 2 ] 1938, from the Government of the U nited States
to the Government of Panama under article 14 of the tre a ty of
November 18, 1903, $250,000 (treaty of Nov. 18, 1903, vol. 83, p.
2238, art. 14; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1317).

Estimate 1933, $250,000
51

Appropriated 1932, $250,000

T re a ty obligations: E xpenditures—1933, $250,000; 1932, $250,000; 1931, $250,000.

the cost of p rin tin g the bulletin, $4,961] in conformity with the
convention of February 20, 1929, $14,830.20 (treaty of Feb. 20, 1929,
vol. 46, pt. 2, p. 497; act Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1318).

Estimate 1933, $14,330.20
22

Appropriated 1932, $4,961

Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures—1933, $14,330; 1932, $4,961;
1931, $4,961.

International Bureau for Protection of Industrial Property —

For the share of the U nited States in the expense of conducting
the In ternational Bureau of the Union fo r the Protection of
In d u s tria l Property, at Berne, Switzerland, [$1,7 00] $1,400 (treaties

Whiter national Research Council— ]
International Council of Scientific Unions —

of Mar. 20, 1883, vol. 25, p. 1378, Art. X I I I ; convention of Nov. 6,
1925, Art. X I I I ; act Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1318).

To pay the annual share of the U nited States, as an adhering
member of the [In te rn a tio n a l Research Council and of the asso­
ciated unions] unions associated with the International Council of
Scientific Unions organized a t Brussels, July 18-28, 1919, as fo l­
lows: [In te rn a tio n a l Research Council, $77.20] International
Council of Scientific Unions, $46.82; In te rn a tio n a l Astronomical
Union, [$694.80] $781.65; In te rn a tio n a l U nion of [P u re and
A p p lie d ] Chemistry, [$ 6 7 7 ] $675; In te rn a tio n a l U nion of Geodesy
and Geophysics, [$1,389.60] $8,088; In te rn a tio n a l Union of M athe­
matics, $38.60; [In te rn a tio n a l Union of Scientific R adiotelegraphy]
International Scientific Radio Union, $154.40; International Union
of [P u re and A p p lie d ] Physics, $64; In te rn a tio n a l Geographical
Union, $194.80; in all, [$3,290.40] $5,042.77, to be expended under
the direction of the Secretary of State ( act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,

Estimate 1933, $1,400
22

Appropriated 1932, $1,700

Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures—1933, $1,400; 1932, $1,400
(savings and postponements, $300); 1931, $990 (unobligated balance, $710).

M ixed Claims Commission, United Stales and Germany, and Tripar­
tite Claims Commission, United States, Austria, and Hungary —

Expenditures from p rio r appropriations:
E xpenditures and obligations«;
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

p. 1318).

Estim ate 1933, $5,042.77

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

A ppropriated 1932, $3,290.40
01

9

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

In te rn a tio n a l C ouncil of Scientific U nions __
In te rn a tio n a l A stronom ical U n io n _________
In te rn a tio n a l U nio n of C h e m istry _______ .
In te rn a tio n a l U n io n of Geodesy and Geo­
physics ___________ ________ _______
In te rn a tio n a l U nio n of M a th e m a tics______
In te rn a tio n a l Scientific Radio U n io n _____
In te rn a tio n a l U nio n of P h y s ic s .______ __
In te rn a tio n a l Geographical U n io n ___

$46
782
675

$77
695
677

$77
579
677

3, 088
39
154
64
195

1,390
39
154
64
195

1,390
39
154
63
193

22

T o ta l_______________________________
Unobligated balance .
.
- ___

5, 043

3, 291

3,172
+65

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

5, 043

3, 291

$39, 470

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
30

$90)2
!,j i' >

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Personal services......................... ..............

Supplies and m aterials............................
C om m unication service________ ______
T ra ve l expenses___ ___________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th ing s____ ______
P rin tin g and b in d in g __________ . . . ._
R e n t . . ................ ..................................... .
R epairs____ . . . __________ _________
Special and miscellaneous_____________
E q u ip m e n t.....................
. _ __

515
710
8, 500
280
12, 500
3, 886
60
685

T o ta l other expenditures____ _______

27,136

31, 573

66, 606

127, 275

-6 6 , 606

+66, 606

Grand to ta l...................... .......................
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appropriation w hich i t is esti­
mated w ill be expended in 1932 under
continued available provisions............
T o ta l................................. .......................

987
1,670
16, 702
310
1, 520
9,961
62
92
269

193, 881

3, 237

General and Special Claims Commissions, United States and M exico —
International Hydrographic Bureau —

For the annual contribution of the U nited States toward the
maintenance of the International Hydrographic Bureau, $5,790
(acts Mar. 2, 1921, vol. 41, V• 1215; Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1318).
Estim ate 1933, $5,790
Appropriated 1932, $5,790
22

Grants, subsidies, and contributions: Expenditures—1933, $5,790; 1932, $5,790;
1931, $5,789 (unobligated balance, $1).

Foreign Hospital at Cape Town —

For annual contribution toward the support of the Somerset
H ospital (a foreign hospital), at Cape Town, $50, to be paid by
the Secretary of State upon the assurance th a t suffering seamen
and citizens of the U nited States w ill be adm itted to the privileges
of said hospital (act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1318).
Estim ate 1933, $50
Appropriated 1932, $50
22

Grants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns: Expenditures—1933, $50; 1932, $50; 1931,
$50.

International Trade-Mark Registration Bureau —

For the annual share of the U nited States [ f o r ] of the expenses
[ o f ] for the maintenance of the International Trade-M ark Regis­
tra tio n Bureau at Habana, [in clu d in g salaries of the director and
counselor, assistant director and counselor, clerks, translators, sec­
retary to the director, stenographers and typewriters, messenger,
watchmen, and laborers, rent of quarters, stationery and supplies,
including the purchase of books, postage, traveling expenses, and




[F o r the expenses of the settlement and adjustm ent of claims
by the citizens of each country against the other under a convention
concluded September 8, 1923, and of citizens of the U nited States
against Mexico under a convention concluded September 10, 1923,
between the U nited States and Mexico, including the expenses
which, under the terms of the two conventions, are chargeable in
p a rt to the U nited States, the expenses of the tw o commissions,
and the expenses of an agency of the U nited States to perform all
necessary services in connection w ith the preparation of the claims
and the presenting thereof before the said commissions, as well as
defending the U nited States in cases presented under the general
convention by Mexico, including salaries of an agent and necessary
counsel and other assistants and employees and rent in the D is tric t
of Columbia and elsewhere, law books and books of reference,
p rin tin g and binding, contingent expenses, contract stenographic
reporting services, w ith o u t regard to section 3709 of the Revised
Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), the employment of special
counsel, translators, and other technical experts, by contract,
w ith o u t regard to the provisions of any statute relative to employ­
ment, traveling expenses and subsistence or per diem in lieu of
subsistence notw ithstanding the provisions of any other A ct, and
such other expenses in the United States and elsewhere as the
President may deem proper, $367,000] (conventions of Sept. 8,
1923, vol. 48, pt. 2, p. 102; Sept. 10, 1928, vol. 43, pt. 2, p. 110;
Aug. 16, 1927, vol. 45, pt. 2, p. 2453; Aug. 17, 1929, vol. 46, pt. 2,
p. 195; Sept. 2, 1929, vol. 46, pt. 2, p. 191; act Feb. 28, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1318).
Appropriated 1932, $367,000

478

THE BUDGET, 1933

General and Special Claims
M exico — Continued.

Commissions,

United

States and

General and Special Claims
M exico — Continued.

Commissions,

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

A
gency of th U
e nited S te
ta s

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $9,000 and over--------------------Agent of the U n ite d States.
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Assistant agent-------------------------------------Executive assistant-------------------------------Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000Counsel.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Counsel-------------------------------------------------A tto rn e y ------------ ------------------------ —------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200A tto rn e y ----------------------- -----------------------A tto rn e y and secretary of agency----------A tto rn e y and a d m in istra tive officer------Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800A tto rn e y -----------------------------------------------Salary range, $3,200-13,800; average, $3,500T ra n sla to r--------------------------------------------A tto rn e y and research officer----------------C hief of indexes and files-----------------------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200A tto rn e y -----------------------------------------------T ra n sla to r--------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Secretary to agent---------------------------------' T ra n s la to r--------------------------------------------C lite f stenographer--------------------------------A tto rn e y ------------------------------------- ---------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Secretary-stenogr apher--------------------------Research cle rk --------------------------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Secretary-stenographer--------------------------Stenographer-----------------------------------------C le rk __________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
C le rk __________________________________
Stenographer-----------------------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620T y p is t--------------------------------------------------Q
__ _____ ________ ________
Salary range, $1,260-$l,620; average, "$1,440C le rk __________________________________
Messenger------- ------, ------------------------------

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l
N o.

A v.

1 $2 0
1 ,0 0
76
,1 7
7.500
6.500

1
5

8
1
1
1

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $2 0
1 ,0 0
76
,1 7
2
1

8
6

4.000

8

5.000
4,590

4.000
4.000
4.000

1
5

1
1
1

6, 500
6, 500

6,0 0
0
4,6 8
5
5.000
4,590

4
.000

4.000
4.000
4.000

1
1
8

8,600
3,600
3,2 7
6

1
1
3

8,600
3,600
8,2 7
6

5

2
,980

5

2
,980

6

2,880

5

2
,380

1
1
1

4
1
1
2
1
1

2
1
1

1
1
2
8
1

3.300
3.300
3.200

2,975
3.000
2.500
2,350
2,400
2.300

2
,150
2.200
2,100

1
1
1

4
1
1
2
1
1

2
1
1

17 1
,8 1 1
1, 920
1,860
1, 860

2

3, 300
3, 300
3.200

2,975
3.000

2.500
2,350
2,400
2, 300

2,1 0
5
2.200
2,100

17
,8 1
1, 920
1,860
1,860

17
,6 0

17
,6 0

4

1,5 0
8

13
,5 0

5
1
2
2

1, 680
1,620

1,680
1,620

1, 560
1, 500

1,560
1.500

15
,3 6

15
,3 6

1,420
1,260

1,420
1,260

179, 450

179, 450

G
eneral C s C m
laim om ission
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $9,000 and over---------------------C hairm an of commission (one-half p a y­
able b y the U n ite d States)...__________
Am erican commissioner--------------------------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000A m erican secretary.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Secretary to Am erican commissioner.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
Secretary to presiding commissioner (oneh a lf payable b y the U n ite d States)____
Assistant Am erican secretary-----------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C le rk
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk ------------- ------- --------------------------------Tra n sla to r (one-half payable b y the
U n ite d States)-------------------------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. _
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,38Q; average, $1,260..
Messenger.
T o ta l num b e r of positions, General
C laim s C om m ission______________ _
T o ta l perm anent salaries, General
Claim s Com m ission_______ ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force______________ $19,200
Increase in salaries-----------------300




and

E stim ated,
1933

Salary range, $9,000 and o v e r..................—
Chairm an of commission (one-half p ay­
able b y the U nite d States)____________
Am erican com m issioner_________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
Secretary to American com missioner____
Am erican secretary_____________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-.
Secretary to presiding commissioner (oneh a lf payable b y the U n ite d States).
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-.
Stenographer to A m erican secretary.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------T o ta l n um ber of positions, Special
Claim s Com m ission_______________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, Special
Claim s C o m m is s io n ..._____ ______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force______________ $12,100
Increase in salaries___________
500
T o ta l increase.

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

S
pecial C s C m
laim om ission
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

2 $8 0
1 ,5 0

1 $8 0
1 ,5 0

1
1

15,000
12,000

0. 5 1 15,000
0. 5 1 12, 000

1
1

3, 500
3,500

8
,000

0.5 1 3, 500
1
3,500
0.5 1 2,400

2,0 0
0
60
0

1
1

2
1
1
1

8,5 0
0

7

1.5 8
,500

10
,8 0
60
0

5
30,600

18,000

249,350

217,250
4,164

249, 350

213,086

12, (

T o ta l num ber of positions..
T o ta l perm anent salaries...
D ed u ct savings_____________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________
Special paym ents for professional services
for the agency-----------------------------------------

19, 500

2 1 ,5 0
80

1

1
1

0. 5 1 15,000
0. 5 1 12,000

15,000
12,000

1 5,000
1 80
,5 0
2 2
,850

1 ,5 0
30

1 50
,0 0
0.5 1 8,5 0
0
0.5 12,400

20,000

18,487

269, 350

231,573

02 Supplies and m aterials____
05 C om m unication service—
06 T ra v e l expenses__________
07 T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ..
08 * P rin tin g and b in d in g ------10 E le c tric ity -----------------------11 R e n t_____________________
12 Repairs and alterations___
13 Special and miscellaneous_
30 E q u ip m e n t-----------------------

3,000
1,520
51,100
900
19,000
50
20, 200
300
880
700

2, 742
1,451
64,609
2,494
11, 258
43
21, 322
287
657
705

T o ta l other expenditures.

6

T o ta l num ber of positions, agency of
the U nite d States--------------------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, agency of
the U n ite d States---------------------------

Total increase.

States

Expenditures and obligations

A ctual,
1931

6
,000
4
,658

United

97,650

105, 568

01 T o ta l personal services (n e t)__
OTHER EXPENDITURES

G rand to ta l on annual basis________
Commission estim ated to fu n c tio n approx­
im a te ly 4 m onths of 1932:
D educt tw o -th ird s of annual cost_____
Savings and postponements---------------U nobligated balance--------------------------T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

337,141
-244,667
+244, 667
+12, 859
367, 000

350, 000

0.5

2,400

1 2
,000
2 1
,800
1

1, 800

2

1,8 0
0

1 W h ile funds have been provided for the General and the Special Claim s C om m is­
sions, each to have a presiding commissioner, Am erican commissioner, and a secretary
for each officer (8 persons), o n ly 1 presiding commissioner and 1 Am erican commissioner
each w ith a secretary (4 persons) were em ployed d u rin g 1931 to act on b oth commissions.
Therefore, one-half of the salary chargeable to the U n ite d States is charged to each of the
commissions for 1931.

1

1, 800

1

1,800

General Claims Commission, United States and Panama —

1
1

3,000
2. 700

1
1

1

1,800

1,400

10
,0 0

39, 300

19,800

General Claims Commission, U nited States and Panama:
For the expenses of the U nited States in the a rb itra tio n of the claims
pursuant to the Claims Convention between the U nited States
and Panama, signed July 28, 1926, including the share of the
U nited States in the jo in t expenses of the two Governments under
the terms of the Convention; salaries, w ith o u t reference to the
Classification A ct of 1923, as amended, of the American Commis­
sioner, the American Secretary, special counsel, stenographers,
translators, other assistants and employees and rent in the D is tric t
of Columbia and elsewhere, stenographic reporting and translating
services, by contract if deemed necessary w ith o u t regard to section
3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5); traveling

479

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

expenses and subsistence or per diem in lieu of subsistence (not­
w ithstanding the provisions of any other act) ; purchase of neces­
sary books and documents; stationery; official cards [ , ] ; p rin tin g
and binding; and such other expenses as may be authorized by
the Secretary of State, $97,500 [a n d the Secretary of State is
authorized to reimburse from the said appropriation any other
appropriation from which payments may have been made for the
purposes herein specified, fiscal year 1932, $54,000, to be imme­
diately available] (convention of July 28, 1926; act Mar. 4, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1580).

General Claims Commission, United States and Panama — Contd.
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

A ppropriated 1932, $54,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

continued
$1,640
1,400

C m
om ission
Salary range, $9,000 and over______________
P residing commissioner (one-half payable
b y the U n ite d States)_________________
Am erican commissioner_________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Secretary to presiding commissioner (oneh a lf payable b y the U nite d States).
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-.
Secretary to A m erican commissioner____
A m erican secretary to commission_______
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions (commis­
sion) ______________________________
T o ta l permanent salaries (commis­
sion) ______________________________

T o ta l A v .
No. salary
2

$3 0
1 ,5 0

1
1

15,000
12,000

1

T o ta l A v .
No. salary
2

15. 000
12,000

30
,0 0

1

3,0 0
0

25
,4 0

25
,4 0

2

1
1

2,500
2,400

1
1

1

1,000

1

2

+ 4 , 708

3,8 0
0
3,2 0
0
3.0 0
0

1 $ ,8 0
30
1
3
,200

1

2.000

1

1

1,8 0
0

30
,8 0
30
,2 0
30
,0 0

2

3,000
3.000

1
1

2.000

10
,8 0

1
1

3.000
3, 000

2,000

10
,5 0

1

E xpenditures— 1933, $50,000; 1932,

For the share of the United States of the expenses of the
International Fisheries Commission, [established] under the
[tr e a ty ] convention between the United States and Great B ritain ,
concluded [M a rc h 2, 1923,] M ay 9, 1930, including salaries of
two members and other employees of the commission, traveling
expenses, charter of vessels, purchase of books, periodicals, furniture,
and scientific instruments, contingent expenses, rent in the D is tric t
of Columbia, and such other expenses in the LTnited States and
elsewhere as the [P re s id e n t] Secretary of State may deem proper,
to be disbursed under the direction of the Secretary of State,
$36,500 (treaties of Mar. 2, 1923, vol. 48, pt. 2, p. 1841; convention
of M ay 9, 1930; acts June 7, 1924, vol. 43, p. 650, sec. 11; Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1319).

A ppropriated 1932, $36,500

150
,0
Expenditures and obligations

7

18, 300

10, 620

45,200

10,620

E stim ated,
1933

13
45, 200

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

5.000
8.000
1,063
1, 667
600
750
3,167
2, 340
750
2, 250
1,167
1,188

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
D irector of investigation.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_.
Assistant director.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Scientific assistant.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Scientific assistant.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
Scientific assistant.
Salary range, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980..
Bookkeeper_________________ ___________
Scientific assistant______________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Statistical assistant.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200__
C le rk ___________________________________
Pishing assistant__________ ____________
T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ___ _____
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries______________ $720
D educt savings_______ ______________

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

$
6,000
4,4 0
0
1
3,4 0
0
2,700
1
2
2,2 0
5
3 1,9 0
4

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

$
6,000

1

1

$
6,000

1

1

1

4,400

1

1
2

2,100
1, 860

2

14
,7 0

3

1,200

1
2

1, 200
1, 200

14

4,200

3,300
2,600

3

3,4O 1
O
2,7 0 1
0
2,2 0 2
5
14
,9 0 3

2

14
,7 0

1,7 0
4

1
1
2

1
2

3

1
2

2,100
1, 860
1,200

1, 200
1, 200

14

1
2

2

S

1
2

2,200
1,866

2, 000
1,800
1,200

1, 200
1,200

25,120
5,450

2, 758

14

01

51,200

30, 570

2, 758

OTHER EXPENDITURES

750
1,000
33, 010
5,000
3, 500

750
800
6,025
5,000
1, 522

200
900

33,900

33, 900

33,180

N e t personal services, fie ld __________
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees _ _

45,200
6,000




54,000

Appropriated 1932, $50,000

Grants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio n s :
$50,000; 1931, $50,000.

Estimate 1933, $36,500

N e t perm anent personal services .
R eporting services for the agency______

Supplies and m a te ria ls. .
C om m unication service.
T ra ve l expenses________
P rin tin g and b in d in g ____
R e n t____________________

-4,708

97, 500

Gorgas Memorial Laboratory—

22

1,000

26,900

T o ta l increase______________ 34,580
D educt p o rtio n of annual salaries not
used on account of positions being
fille d for o n ly p o rtio n of year:
Commission:
One-half of $15,000, 8 m o n th s ____________
One at $12,000, 8 m o n th s________________
One-half of $1,500, 8X m o n th s ___________
A
One at $2,500, 8 m o n th s _________________
One at $2,400, 3 m o nth s_________________
One at $1,000, 9 m o n th s _________________
Agency:
One at $3,800, 10 m o n th s ________________
One at $3,200, 8 m onths 24 days_________
One at $3,000, 3 m o nth s_________________
One at $3,000, 9 m o nth s_________________
One at $2,000, 7 m o n th s ____ ____________
One at $1,620, 8 m onths 24 d ays_________

02
05
06
08
11

4,708

International Fisheries Commission—

T o ta l num ber of positions (agency)...
T o ta l permanent salaries (agency)___

Personal services (net) _

49,292

1319).

A
gency

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l permanent annual salaries_____
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force._____________ $34,400
Increase b y reallocation______
180

1,950

97,500

Estimate 1933, $50,000

2,500
2,400

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Special counsel.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500__
Special counsel.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Translator (Spanish)____________________
In te rp re te r (Spanish)____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
C lerk at legation in Panama.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Secretary.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
Secretary.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Stenographer.

$850

18, 722

The Gorgas Mem orial Laboratory: To enable the Secretary
of State to pay the annual contribution of the U nited States to the
maintenance and operation of the Gorgas M em orial Laboratory, as
provided by the A ct approved M ay 7, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 491),
$50,000 (acts M ay 7, 1928, vol. 45, V. 4^1; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.

$3 50
1, 0

1
1

T o ta l
Av.
No. salary

$3,075
1,550

46, 300

13 Special and miscellaneous_____________
30 E q u ip m e n t_________________________ .
T o ta l other expenditures________ __
G rand to ta l___ __________________ ..
D educt in 1931 and add in 1932 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under im m ed iate ly available
p ro v is io n .. _______ _________ ____. . .
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ___ _

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

A ctual,
1931

A
gency—C ontinued
o t h e r e x p e n d it u r e s —

Estim ate 1933, $97,500

E stim ated,
1932

33, 900
5,000

32, 246
4, 800

T o ta l personal services______________
D educt one-half chargeable to Canada. .

38,900
19,450

33, 900
5,000
38, 900
19,450

19,450

19,450

01 Personal services (n e t)________________

934

37, 046
18, 523
18, 523

480

THE BUDGET,

International Fisheries Commission — Continued.

American International Institute for the Protection of Childhood —

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

For the annual contribution of the United States of $2,000 per
annum to the American International In s titu te fo r the P rotection
of Childhood at Montevideo, Uruguay, as authorized by the public
resolution approved M ay 3, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 487) (acts M ay 3,
1928, vol. 45, p. 487; Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1319).

Estim ate 1933, $2,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
30

Supplies and m aterials_____________
C om m unicati on service_____ ______
T ra ve l expenses, vessel charter, etc.
Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service) _.
P rin tin g and b in d in g ______________
R ents__________________ ____ ______
Repairs and alterations____________
Special and miscellaneous__________
E q u ip m e n t.---------- ------------------------T o ta l other expenditures_________

$1,000
220
9,825
175
2,800
100
115
450
2, 365
17, 050
36, 500

36, 500

36, 500

22

$1,000
220
9,825
175
2,800
100
115
450
2, 365
17, 050

G rand to ta l______________________
Unobligated balance_______________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ...

36, 500

220
5,825
170
2,800
36
111
450
2, 565
12, 977
31, 500
+5,000
36, 500

Investigation of Fisheries, Passamaquoddy and Cobscook Bays by
United States and Canada—

For the share of the U nited States of the expenses of an in ­
vestigation to be made jo in tly by the U nited States and Canada
of the probable effects of proposed international developments to
generate electric power from the movement of the tides in Passa­
maquoddy and Cobscook Bays on the fisheries of th a t region,
including travel and subsistence or per diem in lieu of subsistence,
compensation of employees, stenographic and other services, by
contract if deemed necessary w ith o u t regard to section 3709 of the
Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), rent in the D is tric t of
Columbia or elsewhere, p rin tin g and binding, purchase of supplies
and materials and necessary equipment, charter of vessels, and
such other expenses as may be authorized by the Secretary of
State, to be disbursed under the direction of the Secretary of State
[ , $22,500.] the unexpended balances o f the appropriations for the
join t investigation of the fisheries of Passamaquoddy and Cobscook
Bays by the United States and Canada, made by the Second Deficiency
A ct, fiscal year 1930, approved July 3, 1930, and by the Act making
appropriations for the Department o f State for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1932, approved February 23, 1931, are continued available
fo r the same purposes until June 30, 1983 (acts June 9, 1930, vol.
46, p. 530; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 4$, V• 1819).

For the annual contribution of the United States to the In te r­
national S tatistical Bureau at The Hague for the calendar year
[1 9 3 2 ] 1983 as authorized by public resolution approved A p ril 28,
1924 (43 Stat., p. 112), $2,000, to be expended under the direction
of the Secretary of State (acts A pr. 28, 1924, vol. 43, p. 112; Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1319).

Estimate 1933, $2,000
22

Estim ated,
1933

Personal services (n e t)______________

.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
19311

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
P lanktonologist (also executive secretary).
Fisheries expert
___
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Biochem ist
__ _______ - ___________
H ydrographer
.
____ _______________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Scientific assistant.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Scientific assistant
__ ______ _____
Bookkeeper_______________ _____ ________
S tatistical assistant
S alary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620..
F ie ld assistant.
T o ta l num ber of positions _________
T o ta l salaries, field (one-half payable
b y the U nite d States)----------------- -

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$6,

00
0

2

$ ,0 0
60

1

$6,000

1

6,000

2 600
,

1

2,600

1

2

International Road Congress—

To pay the quota of the U nited States in the Permanent Asso­
ciation of International Road Congresses, as authorized by the
public resolution approved June 18, 1926 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ]
I V , title 22, sec. 269), $3,000 (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 22, sec. 269;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1320).
Estimate 1933, $3,000
22

2,600

1

2,100

1

2,000

8

1,800

3

1,800

1

1,800

1
1
1

1,800
1,800
1,800

1
1
1

1,800
1,800
1,800

1

1,800

1

1,500

2

1,500

6,000
6,000

1

2,600

6,000
6,000

2,600

For the annual contribution on the p a rt of the U nited States
tow ard the expenses incurred by the Central Bureau of the In te r­
national M ap of the W orld on the M illio n th Scale fo r the calendar
year [1 9 3 1 ] 1932, $50 (acts June 27, 1930, vol. 46, p. 825; Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1320).

Estimate 1933, $50
22

23, 600
11,800

25,000

867

12, 500

434

Supplies and m aterials_______ _________
C om m unication service_________ _____
T ra ve l expenses, charter of vessels, e tc ..
T ra n sportation of th ing s---------------------P rin tin g and b in d in g
_______ _______
R ent
______________ ___
Special and miscellaneous. - _________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
T o ta l other expenditures---------------- ---

500
50
3,900
100
1,000
500
100
550
6, 700

Grand to ta l.
_ _____
______
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1933 am ount
of 1931 a pp ropriation estimated to be
expended in 1933 if appro p ria tio n is
continued available--------------------------T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

18,500

i C m u dfo 1mn .
o p te r o th




To enable the Secretary of State to pay the annual contribution
of the U nited States in the plans of the organization of the In te r­
national Society fo r the E xploration of the A rctic Regions by Means
of the Airship for the establishment of geophysical observations in
the inner A rctic regions, as authorized by Public Resolution N um ­
bered 87, approved February 16, 1929, $300 (acts Feb. 16, 1929,
vol. 45, p. 1222; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1320).

Estim ate 1933, $300
22

1,000
50
5, 900
100
500
450
400
1,600

200
25
300
100
31
100
2,810
3, 566

10, 000
22, 500

4,000

22, 500

+18, 500
22, 500

-1 8 , 500

Appropriated 1932, $300

G rants, subsidies, and co n trib u tio n s : E xpenditures— 1933, $300; 1932, $300;
1931, $300.

Convention relating to the liq u o r traffic in Africa : To meet the
share of the U nited States in the expenses fo r the calendar year
[1 9 3 2 ] 1933 of the Central In te rn a tio n a l Office, created under
article 7 of the convention of September 10, 1919, relating to the
liq u o r traffic in Africa, $55 (convention of Sept. 10, 1919; act Feb.
23,1931, vol. 46, p. 1320).

Estim ate 1933, $55
22

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
11
13
30

Appropriated 1932, $50

Grants, subsidies, and contrib u tio ns: Expenditures—1933, $50; 1932, $50; 1931,
$50.

Convention Relating to Liquor Traffic in A frica —

3

9

8

Appropriated 1932, $3,000

Grants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns: Expenditures—1933, $3,000; 1932, $3,000;
1931, $589 (unobligated balance, $2,411).

International M ap of the World on Millionth Scale—

2,600

1

1
1
;
1

1
1

Appropriated 1932, $2,000

Grants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio ns: E xpenditures—1933. $2,000; 1932, $2,000;
1931, $2,000.

International Society for Exploration of Arctic Regions by Airship —

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

A ppropriated 1932, $2,000

G rants, subsidies, and co ntrib u tio ns: Expenditures—1933, $2,000; 1932. $2,000;
1931, $2,000.

International Statistical Bureau at The Hague—

A ppropriated 1932, $22,500

01

1933

A ppropriated 1932, $55

Grants, subsidies, and c o n trib u tio ns: Expenditures—1933, $55; 1932, $55; 1931, $55*

International Technical Committee of Aerial Legal Experts —

Inte rn a tio n a l Technical Committee of Aerial Legal Experts:
For the share of the U nited States of the expenses of the In terna ­
tional Technical Committee of Aerial Legal Experts as authorized
by the public resolution approved February 14, 1931, for the
calendar [years th a t follow :
For 1930, $250;
For 1931, $250;
For 1932, $250.] year 1933, $250 (acts Feb. 14, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1162; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1580).
Estim ate 1933, $250
22

Appropriated 1932, $250

G rants, subsidies, and contrib u tio ns: E xpenditures—1933, $250; 1932, $250;
1931, $196 (unobligated balance, $54).

481

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

One Thousandth Anniversary of the National Parliament of Iceland —

Expenditures from p rio r appro p ria tio n :

Estim ated,
1932

For salaries of the judge, d is tric t attorney, and other officers
and employees of the court; court expenses, including reference law
books, ice, and d rinking water for office purposes, $41,650 (U. S. C.,
title 22, secs. 191, 198; U. S. C. Supp. IV , title 22, secs. 197, 197a,
201; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1320).

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Salaries and Expenses, United States Court fo r China—

A ctual,
1931

Estim ate 1933, $41,650

A ppropriated 1932, $41,650
Expenditures and obligations

05 C om m unication service_______ ____ ___
06 T ra ve l expenses ______________________
13 Special and miscellaneous_____________

$36
4, 290
47, 500

T o ta l...................................— ............ D ed u ct in 1931 expenditures from
1930 a p p ro p ria tio n _____ _____________

51, 826

Estim ated,
1933

-51,826
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Arbitration Between the United States and Sweden of the Claim of
Rederiaktiebolaget Nordstjernan, a Swedish Corporation —

Expenditures from prior appropriation:
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Personal services

_______

$28,110

— ___

Judge___________________ _______________
D is tric t a tto rn e y .......................... ...................
M arshal________________________________
C lerk of co u rt_______ _____________________
Assistant c le rk ___ _____ __________________
Stenographer and court re po rte r___________
D e p u ty m arshal................................................
Stenographer_________ ____ _______________
T y p is t................................................... ...........
Assistant d e p u ty m arshal................................
T o ta l num ber of positions__________
T o ta l perm anent salaries____________
Per diem of commissioner.......... .....................
O ther personal services______________ _____
M edical services__________________________
Witnesses_________________ ____ _________
01 Personal s e rv ic e s .____ _______________

OTHER EXPENDITURES

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

To ta l : A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
N o. salary

1 $10,000
1
4.000
1
3.000
1
3.000
1
2, 400
1
2,400
1
1,800
2
1,800
1
1,500
3
1,200

1 $10,000
1
4,000
1
3.000
1
3.000
1
2, 400
1
2,400
1
1,800
2
1,800
1
1,500
3
1, 200

13

13

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3

$10,000
4,000
3.000
3.000
2.400
2.400
1,800
1,800
1, 500
1,200

13

35, 300
1,700
2,000
100
100

35, 300
1, 700
2,000
100
100

35, 300
1,700
2, 000
100
100

39, 200

39,200

39, 200

570
400
270
50
100
50
1,010

570
400
270
50
100
50
1, 010

570
400
270
50
100
50
1,010

OTHER EXPENDITURES

350
375
4, 326
1, 900
2,000
1, 014

02 Supplies and m aterials________________
05 C om m unication service__ __ ________
06 T ra ve l expenses_______________________
08 P rin tin g and b in d in g __________________
11 R e n t__________________________________
13 Special and miscellaneous_____________

02
05
06
07
12
13
30

9,965

T o ta l other e x p e n d itu re s _________

T o ta l other expenditures____________

-56,000

2, 450

2,450

2,450

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

38,075
+17, 925

G rand to ta l
— __________________
Savings and postponem ents___________
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 am ount
of 1931 a pp ropriation available in 1932.

Supplies and m aterials................... ..........
C om m unication service_______________
T ra v e l expenses...................... ...................
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
Repairs to fu rn itu re ___________________
Special and miscellaneous_____________
E q u ip m e n t__________________ ________

41,650

41, 650

41, 650

+$56,000
56,000

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n _________________

Fourteenth Annual Convention of the French Veterans of the World
War, District of Columbia—
For the contribution of the United States for the expenses and
entertainment while in the United States of delegates and members
participating in the Fourteenth Annual Convention of the French
Veterans of the World War, to be held in the District of Columbia in
September, 1932, including personal services in the District of Colum­
bia and elsewhere without reference vo the Classification Act of 1923,
as amended, travel and subsistence or per diem in lieu of subsistence
(notwithstanding the provisions of any other A ct), stenographic or
other services by contract i f deemed necessary without regard to the
provisions of section 8709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 1+1,
sec. 5 ), rent in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, purchase of
necessary books and documents, newspapers and other periodicals,
purchase of insignia, medals and souvenirs, priming and binding,
entertainment, official cards, rental, operation and maintenance of
motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, and such other expenses
as the Secretary of State shall deem proper, to be expended by the
national treasurer of the American Legion under such rules and
regulations as the Secretary of Slate may prescribe, to be immediately
available, $50,000 (act M ar. I+, 1931, vol. J+6, p. 1521) (submitted).

Expenses of Prisons for American Convicts—

For expenses of m aintaining in China, the former Ottoman
Empire, E gypt, Ethiopia, Morocco, and Persia, institution s for
incarcerating American convicts and persons declared insane by
the United States C ourt fo r China or any consular court; wages of
prison keepers; rent of quarters for prisons; ice and drinking water
for prison purposes; and for the expenses of keeping, feeding, and
transportation of prisoners and persons declared insane by the
U nited States C ourt for China or any consular court in China, the
former Ottoman Empire, E gypt, E thiopia, Morocco, and Persia,
so much as mav be necessary; in all, $9,600 (U. S. C., title 22, secs.
174, 175; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1320).

E stim ate 1933, $9,600

A ppropriated 1932, $9,600
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$300
500
150
250
400
1,000

$300
500
150
250
400
1,000

$300
500
150
250
400
1,000

01

Estim ate 1933, $50,000

Prison keeper_ __________________________
_
T y p is t..................................................................
M edical services__________________________
J a n ito r___________________ ________________
G uard . . . _________ _____________________
Special deputies, nurses, and attendants___

2,600

2,600

2,600

Supplies and m a te ria ls........ ....................
300
800
Subsistence_____________ _____________
80
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
5,000
.............
10 W a te r..............................................
50
R e n t___________ ___________ __________
600
Repairs to fu rn itu re _________________
50
20
Special and miscellaneous_____________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
100

300
800
80
5,000
50
600
50
20
100

300
800
80
5,000
50
600
50
20
100

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
01 Personal services

— __

________

$6,000

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
03
05
06

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
11
13

Supplies and m aterials_______
.. _
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses _. ______ ______
R ent .
.
_____ _____ . . .
Special and miscellaneous

1,000
1,000
1,000
2,000
39, 000

T o ta l other expenditures

44, 000

T o ta l estim ate______________________

50, 000

69219—31----- 31



Personal services....................... .............

11
12
13
30

T o ta l other expenditures____________

7,000

7,000

7,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

9,600

9,600

1 9,600

1In o p ter tun.
c mle e r s

482

TH E BUDGET,

Bringing Home Persons Charged with Crime—

For every expenditure requisite fo r or incident to the bringing
home from foreign countries of persons charged w ith crime as
authorized by section 5275 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title
18, sec. 659), $6,000 ( X S. C., title 18, sec. 659; act Feb. 23, 1931 ,
J.

1933

International Technical Consulting Committee on Radio Communica­
tions, Copenhagen, Denmark —

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

vol. J+6, p. 1320).

Expenditures and obligations

Estim ate 1933, $6,000

A ppropriated 1932, $6,000
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

01

Personal services........ ................................

$5,552

OTHER EXPENDITURES
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$345
2,445

$345
2,445

$345
2,445

01 T o ta l personal services..............................
06 T ra ve l expenses..........................................

2,790
3,210

2,790
3,210

2,790
3,210

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

6,000

6,000

02
05
06
07
08
11
13

International Exposition of Colonial and Overseas Countries, Paris,
France —

Expenditures from p rio r appropriations:

300
300
14,688
75
3,500
3, 713
1,872

T o ta l other expenditures______ ______

6,000

Supplies and m aterials__________ ______
C om m unication service....................... .....
T ra ve l expenses________ ____ __________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s............ ..............
P rin tin g and b in d in g ___________ ______
R e n t_______________________ _______ _
_
Special and miscellaneous_______ _____

24,448

T o ta l appro p ria tio n _________________

013G A uthe ntica tio n s and co urt fees. . 0151 C ou rt expenses............................ . .

30,000

Fourth Pan American Commercial Conference —

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation :

Expenditures and obligations
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
01

Personal services

Estim ated,
1932
$27,800

__________ __________

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$30,028
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

OTHER EXPENDITURES

01
1,000
1,000
12, 570
5.000
1.000
73, 567

1,220
1,171
9,989
5,410
1,665
2,152
51,866
74, 562

________

94,137

148, 035

G rand to ta l_________________________
D ed u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 a ppropriation estim ated to be
expended in 1932 under continued
available provision__________________

02
05
06
07
08
13
30
32

121,937

Personal services___

..

$5,345

____ __ . .

178,063

Supplies and m aterials. _ ___ _________
C om m unication service_____ __________
T ra v e l expenses. _____________________
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s_______________
P rin tin g and b in d in g __________________
Special and miscellaneous_____________
E q u ip m e n t
.
.
______________
C onstruction__________________________
T o ta l other expenditures. _

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
08
10

1,950
1,200
4,100
200
250
1,955

Supplies and m aterials...... .......................
C om m unication service___ ___________
P rin tin g and bin d ing ___ _____ ___
E le c tr ic ity :................. ............ ................. .

13 Special and miscellaneous.......................

+121,937

15, 000

Ninth International Dairy Congress, Copenhagen—

300, 000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _ __
_

9, 655

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n ___ ______________
-121,937

T o ta l other expenditures................... .

Expenditures from p rio r ap p ro p ria tio n :

Conference on Limitation of Manufacture of Narcotic Drugs, Geneva,
Switzerland—

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

E stim ated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

Supplies and m aterials ______________
C om m unication service_______ ________
_________ _
T ra ve l expenses
P rin tin g and bin d ing ___ _____________

$71
50
7,879
2,000

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n ______________

E stim ated,
1933

02
05
06
08

10,000

.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Personal services____________ * _________

$1,400

$1,400

100
300
8,580
100
800
2,000
2,000

02 Supplies and m aterials________________
05 C o m m unication service............................
06 T ra ve l expenses_______________________
07 Tran spo rtatio n of th ing s____ __________
08 P rin tin g and b in d in g . . _______________
11 R e n t. ________ ______ ___ _____ _______
13 Special and miscellaneous........ ............

International Congress of M ilitary Medicine and Pharmacy —

200
755
8,595
100
200
4,814
3, 656

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

OTHER EXPENDITURES

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

+15,280

Ml
$104
100
6,228
1,000
2,568

35,000

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n _________________

10,000

13,880

18,320

G rand to ta l_________________________
D ed u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appropriation expended in
1932 under double year provision_____

15,280

19,720

-15,280




A ctu a l,
1931

02 Supplies and m aterials________________
05 C om m unication service . . ___________
06 T ra v e l expenses __________ __________
08 P rin tin g and b in d ing
13 Special and miscellaneous_____________

T o ta l other expenditures........ .............

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n_____

E stim ated,
1932

483

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Commission on Construction of Highway, United States and Canada-

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary o f the Surrender o f Lord
Cornwallis at Yorktown , V a .—

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,

E stim ated,
1932

E xpenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

$100
1,100
400
400

8,000

-2 ,0 0 0

T o ta l___________________________
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 am ount
of 1931 and 1932 appro p ria tio n esti­
mated to be expended in 1932_...............

$400
4,400
1,600
1,600

2,000

01 Stenographic services----------------- --------06 T ra ve l and subsistence-----------------------08 P rin tin g , b in d ing , and p hotographing.
13 Reconnaissance survey.......................... .

E stim ated,
1933

+2,000

C om m unication service
_______
T ra v e l expenses
__
_____
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s . ____________
P rin tin g and b in d in g __________________
Special and miscellaneous __ ______ _

A ctual,
1931

$125
23,736
250
125
764

T o ta l
.
.
______
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appropriation estim ated to
be expended in 1932 under con­
tin ue d available provision_________

05
06
07
08
13

10,000

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n..

E stim ated,
1932

25, 000

-2d, 000

+$25,000

T o ta l_______________________________

25,000

Inter-Am erican Highway —
Eleventh Annual Convention of the Federation Interalliee Des Anciens
Combattants, Washington, D. C .—

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim a te d ,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

$835

Personal services______ _______

02
05
06
08
30

438
78
6, 727
209
590

Supplies and m a te ria ls..
C om m unication service.
T ra ve l expenses________
P rin tin g and b in d in g ___
E q u ip m e n t____________

8, 042

T o ta l other expenditures..
G rand to ta l_________________________
A d d am ount transferred to D epartm ent
of A g ric u ltu re ........ ............ ................
T o ta l app ro p ria tio n .

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

OTHER EX P EN D ITU RES

8,877
+$9,123

+$22, 000

1 9,123

+10, 000

Personal services._____________________

$2,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
08
11
13
30

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
P rin tin g and b in d in g _________ _________
R e n t...... .......... ..................................... .......
Special and miscellaneous_____________
E q u ip m e n t____________ ______________

500
200
10,000
500
3,500
8,100
200

T o ta l other expenditures.....................

23,000

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n _________________

25,000

1 22, 000

International Fur Trade Exhibition and Congress, Leipzig, Germany—
» T o ta l appro p ria tio n of $50,000 is to rem ain available u n t il expended.

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

International Road Congress—

E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Personal services_______________

Supplies and m aterials____
C om m unication service.. _
P rin tin g and b in d in g _____
R e n t______________________
Special and miscellaneous E q u ip m e n t_______________
T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l____ ____________________
D educt in 1931 am ount of 1929 and 1930
a pp ropriation expended in 1931 under
continued available p ro visio n _______
U nobligated b a la n c e .-.......................... .
T o ta l.




$100
29,900

T o ta l.................................... .....................
D ed u ct in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n expended in 1931 und e r con­
tin u e d available p rovision ___________

30,000
-30,000

$10,608

International Hygiene Exhibition, Dresden, Germany—

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
08
11
13
30

01 Personal services______________________
13 Special and miscellaneous............... .........

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
2,266
14,593
350
256
53

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

17,917
58,525
- 1 , 296
+ 2 , 771
30,000

05 C om m unication service.......... .................
06 T ra ve l expenses..........................................
T o ta l..........................................................
D educt in 1931 a m ount o f 1930 appro­
p ria tio n expended in 1931 under con­
tin u e d available provision ....................

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931
$10
3,045
3,055
-3 ,0 5 5

484

THE BUDGET,

International Conference on Load Lines, London —

1933

Sixth Pan American Child Congress, Lima, Peru —

Expenditures from p rio r ap p ro p ria tio n :

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

Expenditures and obligations
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

Personal services______________________

01 Personal services----------------------------------

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
08
11
13
30

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$36

Supplies and materials ________
___
C om m unication service............................
T ra v e l...........................................................
P rin tin g and b in d in g .................................
K e n t.........................................— ......... .......
Special and miscellaneous.........................
E q u ip m e n t-- ............................ .. ................

648
73
4,770
432
90
59
11,525

T o ta l other expenditures.......................

17, 597

02

T r a v e l expen ses

Printing finii hindinff

13 Special and miscellaneous
T o ta l oth e r expenditures.......................

17,633

10,510

„ j

11,549

D e d u c t in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n expended in 1931 u n d e r con­
tin u e d available p ro v is io n .....................

-17,633

Fourth World’ s Poultry Congress—

18
87
9,119
840
446

S u p p li e s a n d m a t e r i a ls

06

O Pnmmi-mipaHnn
S

ri

G rand to ta l..............................................
D ed u ct in 1931 am ount o f 1930 appro­
p ria tio n expended in 1931 und e r con-

$1,039

OTHER EXPENDITURES

-11,549

Arbitration of Claims, Schooner 1 I ’ m A lon e ” —
1

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

E xpenditures and obligations
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

*05 C om m unication service _____________________
06 T ra v e l expenses..........- ..............................

$19
10,685

T o ta l_______________ ___________ ____________
D e d u ct in 1931 am ount of 1930 app ro ­
p ria tio n expended in 1931 u nd e r con­
tin u e d available provision __ _________

10,704

E stim ated,
1933

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

..

$10,000

$17,478

75
5

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

110
2
1,265
298
119

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
13
30

Supplies and m a te ria ls ______ ____________
C om m unication service ______ ______________
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
Special and miscellaneous_____________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________

2oco
,
1,148
100

3,328

1,794

Grand to ta l. _______________________
D ed u ct in 1932 and 1931 am ount of 1930
and 1931 and continued available for
1932 appropriation estim ated to be
expended in each of those years______

13,328

19,272

-13,328

-1 9 , 272

Study of Policies of United States in Haiti —

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

*01 Personal services

PorCATlol OOTT7ir*ilQ
1
oUiidi
Ylut'd

T o ta l other expenditures____________

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

A ctu a l,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
mL
U
J

-10,704

Inter-Am erican Conference on Agriculture, Forestry, and Animal
Industry, Washington, D . C.—

E stim ated,
1932

$9,692

________ __ _____

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

OTHER EXPENDITURES

426
51
119
11,923
1,639

02 Supplies and m aterials . . ____________
05 C om m unication service_______________
aa

H tqxtpI aytiptiqaq
P

>08 P rin tin g and b in d in g
13 Special and miscellaneous

_
_______
___________

T o ta l other expenditures____________
Grand to ta l
U nobligated balance _________________
T o ta l appro p ria tio n




__________________

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

14,158
23,850
1, 750
25,600

08 P rin tin g and b in d in g __________________
D ed u ct in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n expended in 1931 under con­
tin ue d available provision . ............... .

$673
-6 7 3

485

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Naval Conference at London, England —

Payment of an Indemnity to the British Government on Account o f
Losses Sustained by H. W. Bennett, a British Subject—

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
53 R efund: E xp e nd itu re —1931, $400.

Expenditures and obligations

Payment to William K . Kennedy —
Estim ated,
1933
08

Estim ated,
1932

$1,107

P rin tin g and b in d in g __________________
D educt in 3931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n expended in 1931 under con­
tin ue d available p r o v is io n _________

-1 ,1 0 7

Statue of Henry Clay in Caracas, Venezuela —

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Expenditures from prior appropriation:

A ctual,
1931

A ctu a l,
1931

05 C om m unication service_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous_____________

$21
2,049

T o ta l....... .......... .............................. ........
D e d u ct in 1931 am ount expended from
p rio r year’s a pp ropriation continued
available for 1931____________________

2,070

53

Section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5)
shall not apply to any purchase or service rendered payable from
the foregoing appropriations when the aggregate amount involved
does not exceed $100 or when the purchase or service relates to the
packing of personal and household effects of D iplom atic, Consular,
and Foreign Service officers and clerks fo r foreign shipment
(U. S . C., title 41, sec . 5; act Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1821).
No portion of the sums appropriated in T itle I of this A ct,
shall, unless expressly authorized, be expended for rent in the
D is tric t of Columbia or elsewhere in the United States (act Feb. 28,
1931, vol. 46, p . 1321).
Wherever the Secretary of State, in his discretion, procures
inform ation on behalf of corporations, firms, and individuals, the
expense of cablegrams and telephone service involved may be
charged against the respective appropriations fo r the service
utilized and reimbursement therefor shall be required from those
fo r whom the inform ation was procured, and, when made, be
credited to the appropriation under which the expenditure was
charged (same act).

-2 ,0 7 0

Total, foreign intercourse, including the Foreign Service
and international obligations, annual appropriations,
general fund:

International Exposition at Seville, Spain —

Estimate 1933, $14,216,196.89

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

Personal services______________________

A ctual,
1931

$9,076

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
P rin tin g and b in d in g __________________
Special and miscellaneous_____________

1,009
97
4,410
25
1,629

T o ta l other expenditures____________

7,170

Grand to ta l...... ..................... ................
D ed u ct in 1931 am ount of expenditures
from p rio r years’ appropriations con­
tin ue d available for 1931_____________

Pay of Consular Agents for Services to American Vessels and Sea­
men—

Allowances to consular officers, who are paid in whole or in
pa rt by fees, for services necessarily rendered to American vessels
and seamen, as provided in the act of June 26, 1884 ( U . S. C.,
title 22, sec. 89; title 46, sec. 101).

Estimate 1933, $10,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
08
13

Appropriated 1932, $15,862,955.34

Indefinite appropriations:

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

01

R efund: E xpenditure—1931, $540.

Appropriated 1932, $10,000

01 A llow ance to C onsular and Foreign Service officers for services rendered to
Am erican vessels and seamen: E xpenditures—1933, $10,000; 1932, $10,000;
1931, $10,000.

Miscellaneous Indefinite Appropriation —

Refunding penalties or charges erroneously exacted ( U. S. C.,
title 18, sec. 643; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 22, sec. 648);

Refunding moneys erroneously received and covered (U. S. C

16,246

title 31, sec. 711);

Refunding passport fees ( U. S. C., title 22, sec. 216).

-16,246

Estimate 1933, $1,000

A ppropriated 1932, $1,000

Land at Punta Paitilla, Panama Canal Zone —
E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures from prio r appropriation:
3100 L a n d and interests in lan d : Expenditure—1931, $160,000.

Reimbursement of James R . Sheffield, form erly American Ambas­
sador to Mexico —

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
53 R efund: Expenditure*—1931, $2,877.

E stim ated,
1933
53 R efunding penalties, etc., erroneously
exacted-.. __________________________
R efunding moneys erroneously received
and c o v e r e d ..______ _______________
53 R efunding passport fees___ ___________
53

Estim ated,
1932

$1,000

$1,000

A ctual,
1931

$1, 000

Payment to the Polish Government—

Expenditures from p rio r appro p ria tio n :
53 R efund: E xp e nd itu re —1931, $153.

T o ta l indefinite appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $11,000

Appropriated 1932, $11,000

Compensation to the Owners of the Danish Motor Ship u In dien ,}—

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
53

R efund: E xp e nd itu re —1931, $3,289.




Total, Departm ent of State, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $16,694,071.89

Appropriated 1932, $18,376,073.34

THE BUDGET, 1933

486

Foreign Service Retirement and Disability Fund —

Special funds:
Pan-Am erican Union Quotas—

[In d e fin ite appropriation of moneys received from other
American republics for support of the Pan American U n io n ] (acts
July 26, 1894, vol. 28, p. 151, sec. 1; Mar. 2, 1909, vol. 35, p. 678 ,
sec. 1; Jan. 25, 1929, vol. 45, p. 1102).

Appropriated 1932, $95,233
2212 M oneys received from other Am erican Republics for support of Pan Am erican
U nion: Savings and postponements—1932, $95,233; 1931, $95,233.

Five per centum of the basic salary of a ll Foreign Service
officers eligible to retirem ent shall be contributed to the Foreign
Service retirem ent and d isa b ility fund, and the Secretary of the
Treasury is directed on and after the date on which th is act takes
effect to cause such deductions to be made and the sums transferred
on the books of the Treasury D epartm ent to the credit of the
Foreign Service retirem ent and d isa b ility fund fo r the payment of
annuities, refunds, and allowances (U . S. C., title 22, sec. 21;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 22, sec. 21).
21

Foreign Governments’ M oieties, Expenses, Mixed Claims Commis­
sion —

[F unds received from the German, Austrian, and Hungarian
Governments and deposited in the Treasury as those Govern­
ments’ moieties of the expenses of the M ixed Claims Commission,
under the provisions of A rticle V of the agreement of August 10,
1922, between the U nited States and G erm any] (act Sept. 22, 1922 ,
vol. 42, P • 1051, sec. 1; decision of Comptroller General of the United
States, A . D. 7284, Nov. 27, 1922).

Appropriated 1932, $15,000
0150 M o ie ty expenses: Savings and postponements—1932, $15,000; 1931, $15,000.

Total, D epartm ent of State, special funds:
Appropriated 1932, $110,233

T o ta l D epartm ent of State, general and special funds:
Estimate 1933, $16,694,071.89 Appropriated 1932, $18,486,306.34

Foreign Service retirem ent and d is a b ility fu n d : E xpenditures—1933, $100,000;
1932, $100,000; 1931, $100,000.

Total, Departm ent of State, tru s t funds:
Estimate 1933, $20,000
A ppropriated 1932, $20,000
Total, D epartm ent of State:
Estimate 1933, $16,714,071.89 Appropriated 1932, $18,506,306.34
[Sec. 2.] When specifically approved by the [head of any of the
executive departments provided fo r he re in ,] Secretary of State,
transfers may be made between the appropriations in this A ct
under the respective ju risd ictio n of any bureau, office, in stitu tio n ,
or service, including any appropriations fo r the Foreign Service
[u n d e r the D epartm ent of S ta te ], in order to meet increases in
compensation resulting from the reallocation by the Personnel
Classification Board of positions under any such organization un it.
Any such transfers shall be reported to Congress in the annual
Budget (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1354).
N o t e .— N o tr a n sfe r s w e re m a d e u n d e r t h e p r o v is io n s o f th e a b o v e p a r a g r a p h d u r i n g
th e fisc a l y e a r 193 1 .

SUMMARY

T ru st funds:
Miscellaneous Trust Funds—

Indefinite appropriation of a ll moneys received by the Secre­
ta ry of State from foreign governments and other sources, in tru s t,
for citizens of the U nited States or others, and covered in to the
Treasury, to be paid to the ascertained beneficiaries thereof, as
determined by the Secretary of State and certified by him to the
Secretary of the Treasury (U . S. C., title 31, sec. 547).
Estates of decedents (U. S. C., title 22, sec. 75).
Estimate 1933, $20,000

Appropriated 1932, $20,000

5280 M oneys received b y the Secretary of State from foreign governments and
other sources in tru s t for citizens of the U n ite d States or others, to be paid
to the ascertained beneficiaries thereof; estates of decedents: E xpenditures—
1933, $20,000; 1932, $20,000; 1931, $20,000.




Estim ates,
1933
Foreign intercourse, in tern a tio na l obligations and
commissions, annual appropriations _ . __________ $10, 683,071.89
11, 000. 00
Perm anent appro p ria tio ns______ _
_ __________ _

A ppropriations,
1932

$18, 365, 073.34
11, 000.00

T o ta l, general fu n d .. . . - __ - __________ - __
T o ta l, special funds__________ - __________ ____

16,694, 071.89

18, 376, 073.34
110,233.00

T o ta l, general and special funds______ _________
T o ta l, tru s t funds_______ ____________________ _

16, 694,071.89
20, 000.00

18, 486, 306.34
20,000.00

T o ta l estimates and appropriations________ ___

16, 714, 071.89

18, 506, 306. 34

E S T IM A T E S O F A P P R O P R IA T IO N S R E Q U IR E D F O R T H E S E R V IC E O F T H E F IS C A L Y E A R E N D I N G
C H A P T E R

X I.— T R E A S U R Y

T hat the follow ing sums are appropriated, out of any money
in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, fo r the Treasury
Departm ent for the fiscal year ending June 30, [1 9 3 2 ] 1933y
nam ely:

J U N E 3 0 , 1933

D E P A R T M E N T

Salaries, Office of Secretary of the Treasury — Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

O F F IC E OF T H E S EC R ETAR Y
Estim ated,
1933

Salaries, Office of Secretary of the Treasury —

Salaries: Secretary of the Treasury, $15,000; Undersecretary
of the Treasury, $10,000; three Assistant Secretaries of the Treas­
ury and other personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia,
[$141,755] $135,180 ; in all, [$166,755] $160,180 : Provided , T hat
in expending appropriations or portions of appropriations contained
in this A ct fo r the payment of personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia in accordance w ith the Classification A ct of 1923, as
amended, w ith the exception of the Assistant Secretaries of the
Treasury the average of the salaries of the to ta l number of persons
under any grade in any bureau, office, or other appropriation u n it
shall not at any tim e exceed the average of the compensation rates
specified fo r the grade by such Act, as amended, and in grades in
which only one position is allocated the salary of such position
shall not exceed the average of the compensation rates fo r the grade,
except th a t in unusually meritorious cases of one position in a grade
advances may be made to rates higher than the average of the
compensation rates of the grade, but not more often than once in
any fiscal year, and then only to the next higher rate: Provided,
T hat this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4
of the clerical-mechanical service, or (2) to require the reduction
in salary of any person whose compensation was fixed, as of July
1, 1924, in accordance w ith the rules of section 6 of such Act,
(3) to require the reduction in salary of any person who is trans­
ferred from one position to another position in the same or different
grade in the same or a different bureau, office, or other appropria­
tio n unit, or (4) to prevent the payment of a salary under any
grade at a rate higher than the maximum rate of the grade when
such higher rate is perm itted by the Classification A ct of 1923, as
amended, and is specifically authorized by other law ( U . S. C.,
title 5 , secs. 3, 241-248, 661-773; U. S. C., S u pp . I V , title 5, secs.
249a, 673; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 12i7).

Appropriated 1932, $166,755
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Secretary_____________________________
Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000......... ........... . .
Undersecretary________________________
Governm ent a c tu a r y ._____ __________
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Assistant Secretary.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Executive officer.
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
C hief adm in istra tive officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head adm in istra tive officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500 . .
Senior a dm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 . .
Ju n io r a dm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 —
P rin cip a l cle rk...... ...................................P rincip a l clerk-stenographer_____ ______
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ___
C lerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 . ..
Assistant clerk. .
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Ju nio r clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. .. .
U nderclerk.




Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average,
P rincip a l attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average,
G overnm ent actuary.
ILGrade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average,
Assistant economic analyst.
C ustodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,620; average,
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average,
Messenger.

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1

$5 0
1 ,0 0

1

$500
1, 0

1

$5 0
1 ,0 0

1

10,000

1

10,000

2

10,000

1

10,000

1

10,000

1
1

10,000
10,000

9,000
7,500

3
1

9
,000
7
,500

3

1

1

9
,000
7,5 0
0

2

6,000

2

6,000

2

6,000

2

5,000 2
3 4O 3
, O
30
,1 0 1
2,5 8 10
1

4
,900
3,500
30
,1 0
2,5 0
6

,O 4
O

2
,325
10
,8 0
12
,9 0
10
,8 0
12
,6 0

2
8
1
11

1
10

3

5
,000
3
,400
3
,100
2
,518
2,900
2,540

3
1
11

1
10

,O s
O

2 4

2,900
2,540

1
9

2 4

0.1
1
1
1

12
,9 0
10
,8 0
12
,6 0

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1

$6,000____
$5,000

1

$2,900

1

$ ,6 0
40
2
,600

1

12
,6 0

$1,350.......

11

1,484

T o ta l num ber of positions........... ........
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
D e d u c t savings............................... .........

45

$1,500

1
1

12
,6 0

$
6,400

1
1
1

12
,6 0
18
,4 4

$
4,600
2,600

I

II

1,484

45

45.1

01

160,180

160,180

169, 375
9, 287

N e t personal services, d ep a rtm e n ta l..
¡Savings and postponem ents...................
Unobligated balance................................ .

,

160,180

160,180
+ 6 , 575

160,088

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

160,180

166, 755

+9, 287
169,375

When specifically approved by the Secretary of the Treasury
transfers may be made between the appropriations or allocations of
appropriations in this [ t i t l e ] Act under the respective jurisdiction
of any bureau, office, in s titu tio n , or service in order to meet
increases in compensation resulting from the reallocation by the
Personnel Classification Board of positions under any such organi­
zation un it. Any such transfers shall be reported to Congress in
the annual Budget.

A m o un ts
trans­
ferred
$584

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

3

A ctu a l,
1931

T
ransfers b tw e appropriations for th fiscal ye r 13 under th provisions of th a oe
e en
e
a 91
e
e bv
paragraph

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $160,180

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL —COn.

E stim ated,
1932

1
1
1

12
,9 0
1,8 0
0
1
,620

1
1
1

2,900
2, 522

1,000

Fro m —

To—

Salaries and expenses, m in ts and
assay offices, 1931.
Suppressing counterfeiting and other
crimes, 1931.

Salaries, office of D ire cto r of the
M in t, 1931.
Salaries, Secret Service D ivision , 1931.

Indefinite appropriations—
Claims of German Nationals Against the United States (Awards and
Expenses of Administration, War Claims Arbiter), under Section 3
of Settlement of War Claims Act of 1928, approved March 10,
1928—

Settlement of W ar Claims A ct of 1928: Claims of German
nationals against the United States: For carrying out the provisions
of the Settlement of W ar Claims A ct of 1928, approved M arch 10,
1928 (45 Stat., p. 254), so much as may be necessary is appropriated
to be available after the date on which the awards of the war claims
arbiter under section 3 of said A ct are certified to the Secretary of
the Treasury and to remain available u n til expended to pay the
aggregate of such awards, plus the expenses of adm inistration
authorized by subsections (c) and (m) of section 3 of the Settle­
ment of W ar Claims A ct of 1928; such sum to be in addition to the
appropriation of $50,000,000 contained in the Deficiency A ct
approved M ay 29, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 914) : Provided, T h a t the
aggregate of all appropriations made fo r this purpose shall not
exceed $100,000,000 (act July 3 , 1980, vol. 46, p • 889).
53

Refunds, awards, and ind em nities (paym ent of claim s of German n ationals):
E xpenditure, 1932, $36,000,000.

487

488

THE BUDGET, 1933

Claims of Austrian and Hungarian Nationals Against the United
States (Awards and Expenses of Administration, War Claims
Arbiter), under Section 6 of Settlement of War Claims Act of 1928,
approved March 10, 1928—

Claims of Austrian and Hungarian nationals against the
U nited States: For carrying out the provisions of the Settlement
of W ar Claims A ct of 1928, approved M arch 10, 1928 (45 Stat.,
p. 254), so much as may be necessary is appropriated, to be avail­
able upon the date on which the awards of the war claims arbiter
to Austrian and Hungarian nationals under section 6 of said A ct
are certified to the Secretary of the Treasury and to remain avail­
able u n til expended to pay the aggregate of said awards w ith simple
interest thereon at the rate of 5 per centum per annum beginning
January 1, 1929, u n til paid as authorized by subsection (f) of
section 6 plus the expenses of adm inistration authorized by sub­
section (b) and (i) of section 6 of said A ct: Provided, T h a t the to ta l
amount appropriated fo r this purpose exclusive of interest herein
appropriated for shall not exceed $1,000,000 (act July 8, 1980,
vol. 46, p. 889).
53

Refunds, awards, and ind e m n itie s (paym ent of claims of A u s tria n and H u n ­
garian nationals): E xp e nd itu re —1932, $1,000,000.

O F F IC E OF C H IE F C LE R K A N D S U P E R IN T E N D E N T

Salaries, Office of Chief Clerk and Superintendent—

Salaries: For the chief clerk, who shall be the chief executive
offi'cer of the department and who may be designated by the Secre­
ta ry of the Treasury to sign official papers and documents during
the tem porary absence of the Secretary, Undersecretary, and
Assistant Secretaries of the department, and for other personal
services in the D is tric t of Columbia, including the operating force
of the Treasury, L ib e rty Loan, and A uditors’ Buildings, and the
Treasury D epartm ent Annex, Pennsylvania Avenue and Madison
Place, and of other buildings under the control of the Treasury
Departm ent, $558,184 (U. S. C., title 5, sec. 249; U. S. C., Supp. IV ,
title 5, sec. 249; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1218).
Estimate 1933, $558,184
Appropriated 1932, $558,184

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate medical officer.
Grade 2, $2,60G-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant medical officer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
A ssistant chief nurse.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Nurse.
C lerical, a d m in istra tra tive , and fiscal serv­
ices—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Executive officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
A d m in is tra tiv e officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Ju nio r a dm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P rin cip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior cle rk _____ _____________________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le rk ............ ................... ............. .............
C lerk-stenographer.. ..................... ...........
Head operator, office devices__________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant cle rk _____________ ___________
A ssistant clerk-stenographer___________
Senior operator, office devices__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Ju nio r c l e r k . _____ ____________________
Ju nio r operator, office devices_________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
U nder c le r k ...____ _____________________
U nderoperator, office devices............ .......




T o ta l A v .
N o. salary
1

$ ,2 0
80

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

2,400

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

16
,8 0

1 6,400
1 4,600
0
1 8,8 0
,7 0
1 80
,100
8 8
,7 0
1 20
,6 0
2 20
2
,175
4

1
1
1
1
8
1
2
4

6,400

3
1

1
5
7
4
4

1
2
1
1
8
2
2,133
1
2,300
1
1,9 8 1
6
6

4
,400
80
,6 0
80
,0 0
2
,600
2,4 6
6
2
,850

12
,7 5

6

1
,770

17
,5 5 9
1 560 6
,
1, 590
3
1,4 8 1 1 6 1
6
8 ,4 8 4
2 1,500 2
1, 500
1,456
1 1, 456 12
1

12
,6 0

1, 946
1,935
2,040

7
4
4

1, 680
1,740
1,800

4
2
2

1,5 5
7

1
8
2
11

3
1

5
1,9 8 1
6

8

4
4

1, 560
1, 590

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

$ ,5 6
26
2,500
7

2,014

2
7

1,8 8
8

1
6

1, 860
2,040

24
2
1

1, 830
1, 830
1,920

24
2
1

1,455
1,440
1, 493

16
4
9

1, 389
1, 360
1, 200
1, 291

7
9
2
76

1, 293
1.170
1,180
593

22
2
80

2
9
16
4
9

9
4
7
9
2
76

22
1
22
2
80
108

T o ta l net personal services, depart­
m e n ta l............... .................... ...........
Savings a n d .
U nobligated balance
01

T o ta l estimato or a p p ro p ria tio n .

$ ,2 0
80
8.650
£,800
2.049

18 2
,8 8 8

1,880

3,860
2,040

1
,650 4
9
1
,465 2
10 9
,8 8 4
88 22
9 1

438

1
2
2
7

8 $ ,5 6
26
1 2,500
2,014

1
6

1, 830
1, 830
1, 920

25
2
1

1, 455
1,440
1,493

17
3
9

1,389
1, 360
1,200
1, 291

6
11
2
70

1, 293
1,170
1,180
593

24
2
84
114

15
,6 0
1
,465

4

10 8
,8 8 9
88 24
9 ?

2,040
2.050

1,829
1,800
1,920

1
.650
1,469
1,468
1,480
1, 467

1
,827
1,410
1,360
1,380
1, 323

86
9

1,278
1, 230
1,190
594

444

43S

561, 350

561, 350

564,070

3,166

6,166

26, 825

555,184

537, 245
5, 335

558,184

555,184
+3,000

542, 580
‘ +7Ì453

558,184

558,184

550,033

8

8

4
4

1,8 0
6

4,6 0
0
8,8 0
0
80
,7 0
80
,1 0
20
,7 0
20
,6 0
2
,175
1,946
1,935
2,040

1, 680
1, 740
1,800

9
3
4

1
3
2

Contingent Expenses, Treasury Department—

Estim ate 1933, $200,000

6
,400

1
,725

4
2
2

T o ta l decrease, n e t............... .. 2,720
D ed u ct savings.................. ............... ........

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1, 500
1, 405

1

8

T o ta l num ber of positions.................
T o ta l personal ser vices, departm ental.
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Decrease in force, n et.................. $3,120
I ncrease in salaries.......................
400

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1, 610
1,640

2,8 0
0

2,133
2,300

C ustodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
C hief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
A ssistant mechanical superintendent.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
P rincip a l mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Assistant chief guard................................
Senior m echanic.............. ............. ...........
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860...
Mechanic................................................. Head guard.....................- .........................
General foreman of lab orers...................
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.. .
Ju nio r mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,3?0-$1,680; average, $1,500.
Underm echanic...... .......... ......................
A ssistant foreman of laborers.................
Senior guard...... .......................................
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
Mcssenger.................................. ........... .
M in o r m echanic......... ........... .................
Senior laborer....... ....... .............................
G uard......... ...............................................
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.-.
Subordinate m echanic.............................
Assistant messenger...... ................... .......
Ju n io r laborer................................... .........
Ju nio r laborer (char)__________________

A ctu a l,
1931

For miscellaneous and contingent expenses of the office of the
Secretary and the bureaus and offices of the department, including
operating expenses of the Treasury, Treasury Annex, A uditors’ ,
and L ib e rty Loan Buildings; newspaper clippings, financial jo u r­
nals, law books, and other books of reference; freight, expressage,
telegraph and telephone srevice; purchase, exchange, maintenance,
and repair of m otor trucks and one passenger automobile fo r the
Secretary of the Treasury, a ll to be used fo r official purposes only;
file holders and cases; fuel, oils, grease, and heating supplies and
equipment; gas and electricity fo r lighting, heating, and power
purposes, including material, fixtures, and equipment therefor;
purchase, exchange, and repair of typew riters and labor-saving
machines and equipment and supplies for same; floor coverings and
repairs thereto; fu rn itu re and office equipment, including supplies
therefor and repairs thereto; awnings, window shades, and fixtures;
cleaning supplies and equipm ent; d ra ftin g equipm ent; ammonia
for ice pla n t; flags; hand trucks, ladders, miscellaneous hardware;
street-car fares not exceeding $500; thermometers; la vato ry equip­
ment and supplies; tools and sharpening same; laundry service;
laboratory supplies and equipment, removal of rubbish, postage,
and other absolutely necessary articles, supplies, and equipment not
otherwise provided" for, [$205,000] $200,000: Provided, T h a t the
appropriations for Public D ebt Service and Interna l Revenue Serv­
ice for the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1988 are hereby made available for
the payment of items otherwise properly chargeable to this appro­
priation, the pro visions of section 6, A ct of August 23,1912 (U. S. C.,
title 31, sec. 669), to the contrary notw ithstanding (act Feb. 28,

1

1

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.

E stim ated,
1932

1 $ ,2 0
80
1
1

2,400

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

1 $ ,6 0
20
1

E xpenditures and obligations

N e t perm anent personal services, de­
p a rtm e n ta l--------------- --------------------Expended for tem porary employees-----------

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Salaries, Office of Chief Clerk and Superintendent— Continued.

2,500
2,200

1,9 5
7
1,984
1,880
2,025

1, 740
1,800
1,740

1,4 9
1

1981, vol. 46, p. 1218).
Appropriated 1932, $205,000

489

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Contingent Expenses , Treasury Department — Continued.

Salaries, Division of Supply — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

$41, 591
22,174
500
500

$41, 591
22,174
500
500

$51,213
15, 500
375
100

55, 500
5, 500
8, 500
3,021
62, 714

55, 500
5, 500
8, 500
3,021
62, 714

44, 000
600
6, 400
3,000
91,812

200, 000

200,000
+5 , 000

213, 000

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

11
12
13
30

Supplies and m aterials____________
C om m unication service__________ ____
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Tran spo rtatio n of things (service)-------F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le ctricity (service)------- ------------R ents__________ _____ ___ ____________
Repairs to machines___________________
L a u n d ry and towel service------------------E q u ip m e n t___ *_______________________
G rand to ta l__________ ________ _____
Savings and postponements............. .......
U nboligated balance_ _______________
_

02
05
06
07
10

200, 000

205, 000

+2,000
215, 000

E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COH.
C ustodial service— C ontinued.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
A ssistant messenger.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
Ju nio r messenger.
01

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

6 $ ,1 0
18

T o ta l num ber of positions............. ....... 107
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
196,320
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. . . $3, 240 $1,260
Increase in salaries.................
360
T o ta l increase, n e t . . . 3,240
1,620
D ed u ct s a v in g s ...___________ _________

$ ,1 0
18

3
1

$ ,2 0
12
60
6

104

105
193,840

192,220

Rent, Treasury Department —

[F o r rent of buildings in the D is tric t of Columbia fo r the use
of the Treasury Departm ent, $12,500] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. J+6,

760

282

N e t personal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l...
U nobligated balance_____ ______________

196, 320

193, 080

191,938
+548

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

196,320

193, 080

192, 486

p. 1218).

Appropriated 1932, $12,500
11

R en t: Expenditures—1932, $12,500; 1931, $12,500.

Total, office of chief clerk and superintendent, annual
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $758,184

D IV IS IO N

Appropriated 1932, $775,684

Printing and Binding, Treasury Department—

P rinting and binding: For p rin tin g and binding fo r the
Treasury Department, including all of its bureaus,' offices, in s titu ­
tions, and services located in Washington, D is tric t of Columbia,
and elsewhere, including materials fo r the use of the bookbinder
located in the Treasury Departm ent, but not including work done
at the New Y ork customhouse bindery authorized by the Joint
Committee on P rinting in accordance w ith the A ct of March 1,
1919 (U. S. C., title 44, sec. I l l ) , [$693,900] $680,000 (U. S. C.y
title 31, sec. 588; title 44, sec. 214 / act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1218).
Estimate 1933, $680,000

OF SU PPLY

Salaries, Division of Supply —

Expenditures and obligations

Salaries: For the Chief, D ivision of Supply, and other personal
services in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$193,080] $196,320 (act

Estim ated,
1933

Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1218).

Estim ate 1933, $196,320

Estim ated,
1933

C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
C hief a d m in istra tive grade (Chief, D i­
vision of S upply).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head a d m in istra tive grade (Assistant
Chief, D iv is io n of S upply).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
F u ll a dm in istra tive grade (chief, p rin t­
ing section).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Associate a dm in istra tive grade:
Chief, accounts section_______ ______
T ra ffic manager_____________ _______
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant adm in istra tive grade.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Princip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___ .
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C lerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Ju nio r clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
U nderclerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Packer.
i Includes te m p o ra ry employees.

69219—31----- 82




Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

A ppropriated 1932, $193,080
02 P rin te d forms and letterheads------ --------08 P rin tin g and b in d in g ------------ ---------------

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL*

Appropriated 1932, $693,900

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A ctual,
1931
To ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

50
1 $ ,8 0

50
1 $ ,8 0

1 $ ,6 0
50

50
,0 0

1 50
,0 0

1

1

$438,452
276,548

$438,102
280, 798

T o ta l.. ____ _______ ________________
Savings and postponements----------------U nobligated balance____________ _____
D ed u ct am ount received from sale of
custom blanks________ _____________
A d d am ount transferred to—
D ep a rtm e n t of Justice (P ro ­
h ib itio n ) __________ ______ $19, 000
C ou rt of Customs and P atent
Appeals_______ _____ _____
1,600
Customs C o u rt_____________
500

715, 000

718, 900
+10,000

-3 5 , 000

-3 5 , 000

680, 000

693, 900

1

30
,5 0

1

30
,2 0

2

30
,2 0

2

30
,2 0

1
1

3,300
3,100

1
1

3,300
3,100

1
1

715,000

30
,4 0

2

-33,134

+21,100
T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n --------

30
,5 0

704,612
+22,*422

50
,0 0

1

$420,499
284,113

,920
5 2
2 2,500
9 2,300
1 15
5 ,9 2
1 19
9 ,7 7
1 l,5p
6
1 13
5 ,3 7
1
U

,9 0 5
5 22
2 2,500 2
,300 9
9 2
,9 0 4
u 15 1
1 19 1
9 ,7 7 9
1 14 1
6 ,5 1 5
1 11,3 8 1
5
8
5

10
,5 0 1
12 1
,3 8 3

10
,5 0 1
13 1
,3 4 5

S ent show e a s of expenditures for printing and binding for e c bureau or
tatem
ing stim te
ah
o for 1 3 and 1 3 a am
ffice 9 3
9 2 nd ounts e e d din 13
xp n e 91

3,300
3,100

22
,9 0
2
,450
21
,3 1
17
,9 1
17
,7 2
14
,5 8
11 0
,4 4
14
,4 0
14
,3 8

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
Secretary, Undersecretary, and Assistant
Secretaries______________________________
Bureau of E ngraving and P rin tin g ------------Bureau of In d u s tria l A lcoh o l________ ____ _
Bureau of N arcotics----------------------------------Chief clerk and s u p e rin te nd e n t.-____ _____
Coast Guard Bureau--------------- -----------Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits.
C om ptroller of the C urre n cy.........................
Custodians of p u b lic b u ild in g s ____________
Customs B u rea u__________________________
D isbursing c l e r k ___ ____ ___________ ____
D iv is io n of A p p oin tm e nts____________ ____
D iv is io n of Bookkeeping and W a rra n ts ___

$12,400
7, 500
28,000
10,000
1,700
40,000
100
25, 500
1,500
78, 957
700
1,400
16, 000

Estim ated,
1932

$12,400
7,000
28, 000
10,000
1,700
40,000
100
25, 500
1,500
74, 957
700
1,400
16,000

A ctual,
1931

$11,696
6,706
25, 035
8,105
1,811
34, 500
96
25, 500
1,045
61, 594
812
1,400
25, 998

490

THE BUDGET,

1933

Printing and Binding, Treasury Department — Continued.

Stationery, Treasury Department— Continued.

S ent show estim of expenditures for printing and binding for e c bureauor
tatem
ing
ates
ah
officefor 1 8 and 1 3 and am
93
92
ounts e e d din 1 8 — C ontinued
xp n e
91

E atesofexpendituresfor certain c ss s ofstationery item for 1 8 and1 8 andam
stim
la e
s 98
92
ounts
e e d din 1 8 — ontinued
xp n e
91 C

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
D iv is io n of Secret Service-------- --------D iv is io n of S u p p ly___________________
General S u p ply C om m ittee__________
Governm ent A c tu a ry _______________
In te rn a l Revenue B ureau____________
M in t Bureau________________________
N a tio n a l bank depositaries___________
P u b lic D e b t Service_________________
P u b lic H e a lth Bureau_____ ____ _____
Supervising A rc h ite c t__________ _____
Treasurer of the U n ite d States_______
D ep a rtm e n t stock and miscellaneous..
T o ta l............................................ ............
Savings and postponements____ ______
U nobligated balance__________________
D educt am ount received from sale of
customs blanks______________________
A d d am ount transferred to—
D epartm ent of Justice (Pro­
h ib itio n ) . ._____ _________ $19,000
C ou rt of Customs and P atent
Appeals__________________
1,600
500
Customs C o u rt........... ............
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

E stim ated,
1932

E xpenditures and obligations

A ctu a l,
1931

$500
12,000
30.000
1,700
243,393
7,150
2,500
18.000
93.000
8,000
11.000
64,000

$500
12,000
30.000
1,700
255,293
7,150
2,500
16,500
93.000
7,000
11.000
63,000

$560
12,172
31, 562
1,692
256,783
7,161
2,191
15,049
93,000
6,939
11,646
61,559

715,000

718,900
+10,000

704,612
’ +22,"422

-35,000

-35,000

-33,134

680,000

693,900

$800
9,750
6,000
10,000

$800
9, 750
6,000
10,000

$840
9,985
6,245
10,450

02 T o ta l, stationery supplies_____________
07 Tra n spo rtatio n , stationery supplies____

364,000
18,000

364,000
18,000

1 384, 207
1 18,000

Grand to ta l.. . __________ ____________
Savings and postponements........ .......... .
U nobligated balance________________
D ed u ct reim bursem ent for stationery
issued to other offices.........................

382,000

382,000
+34,200

-12,000

-12,000

-13,107

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........ .

370, 000

404,200

404, 200

402,207
+15,100

1 P a rtly estimated.

E xpenditures and obligations

A ppropriated 1932, $404,200

Estim ofexpendituresfor certain cla s sofstationeryitem for 1 8 and1 8 andam
ates
se
s 98
92
ounts
e e d din 1 8
xp n e
91
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

E stim ated,
1933

715,000

vol. 46 p. 1219).




A ctu a l,
1931

Tags, sh ip p ing ____________________________
T w in e ........................................................ _
Miscellaneous item s_______________________
Stamps, ru bb e r and num bering m achin e s..

+21,100

Stationery: For stationery fo r the Treasury Departm ent and
its several bureaus and offices, and field services thereof, including
tags, labels, and index cards, p rinted in the course of manufacture,
packing boxes and other materials necessary fo r shipping stationery
supplies, and cost of transportation of stationery supplies purchased
free on board point of shipment and of such supplies shipped from
Washington to field offices, [$404,200] $370,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931,

Baskets, desk and waste__________________
Books, stenographer and copy____________
Bands, ru b b e r____________________________
B inders_____ _____________________________
Boxes, packing, and postage stam ps______
Cards, ind e x______ _______________________
Cards, guide____ _________________________
Calendar pads and stands________________
Cots, finger_______________________________
Clips, paper____________ __________________
D ra ftin g supplies_________________________
Envelopes________________________________
Erasers___________________________________
Folders___________________________________
F iles____ ______ __________________________
In k s .____ ___________ _____ _______________
In ksta n d s________________________________
M achines, pencil sharpening, perforating,
and paper fastening____________________
M im eograph supplies and stencil paper.
M ucilage, paste, and sealing w ax _________
Pencils___ _________ _____ _______________
Pens, steel______ ________________________
Pens, fo u n ta in ______ _____ _______________
Paper:
B lo ttin g ____ ____ ____ _________________
C arbon.______ ______ __________________
C o m p u tin g ..____ ______________________
M im eograph___________________________
M a n ifo ld ____ _________________ ________
W ritin g and fillers for b in d e rs ..................
W ra p pin g ______________________________
Miscellaneous__________________________
Cardboard and ledger____ ______________
Pads, desk and stam p____________________
P ins_____________________________________
R ibbons, ty p e w rite r and adding machine _
Straps, b in d e r_____________________ _______
Staples and fasteners_____________________
Seals, lead and paper___________ __________
Shears____________________________________
Signals, index strips, labels, etc____ _______
Tapes, red and adhesive................................

E stim ated,
1932

E atesofvalueofissu sofstationerytoe c bureauandofficefor 1 3 and1 3 andam
stim
e
ah
93
92
ount
issuedin 1 8
91

Stationery, Treasury Department—

Estimate 1933, $370,000

E stim ated,
1933

A ctu a l,
1931

3.200
6,000
18,000
1, 500
4.000
16.500
850
800
3, 500
150
44.000
2,700
22.500
4, 500
5.500
2.000

3.200
6,000
18,000
1.500
4.000
16.500
850
800
3.500
150
44.000
2,700
22.500
4, 500
5.500
2.000

$854
3, 275
6,125
18,908
1,523
4,115
17,050
860
812
3,515
148
50,245
2,750
25,130
4,725
5, 537
2,103

6.250
12,250
2,000
14.500
2.500
100

6, 250
12,250
2,000
14, 500
2.500
100

6.345
12,420
2,175
14,590
2,745
138

9.500
49.000
6,000
9.500
20.000
18,000
7,800
9.500
3,450
1,900
450
12,000
2.200
6, 250
450
1,600
3.500
2.250

9.500
49.000
6,000
9.500
20.000
18,000
7,800
9.500
3,450
1,900
450
12,000
2.200
6.250
450
1,600
3.500
2.250

10,112
52,210
6,325
9,985
20.123
18,975
7,855
9,847
3,605
1,980
485
12.124
2,280
6,501
470
1,695
3,682
2.345

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Secretary, U nder Secretary, and Assistant
Secretaries______ _____________ ________
C hief clerk__________________________ . . . _
D iv is io n of appointm ents
_________________
D iv is io n of bookkeeping and w arra n ts_____
D iv is io n of accounts and deposits_______ __
D iv is io n of s u p p ly ________________________
Bureau of C ustom s____ ___________________
D isbursing clerk________________ __________
_
Secret service____ _______ _____ __________
Government actu a ry_______ _ _ __ ____
C om p tro lle r of the C urre n cy______________
Treasurer of the U n ite d States_________
Bureau of In te rn a l Revenue__________
Bureau of the M i n t _______________________
Bureau of E ngraving and P rin tin g ______
P u b lic H e a lth Service___________________ Coast G u a r d . __ __ ______________________
Supervising A rc h ite c t-______ ______________
General S u p ply C om m ittee _______________
Bureau of In d u s tria l A lc o h o l_________ _ _
Bureau of N arcotics_________________ ______
P u b lic D e b t Service____ _________________

$900
1,800
530
1, 200
550
1,800
66,000
500
830
20
5,000
6,900
157,000
750
4, 500
21,000
24.000
38, 000
1,200
22.000
4,500
13,000

$900
1,800
550
1, 200
550
1,800
66,000
500
830
20
5,000
6,900
157,000
750
4, 500
21,000
24,000
18, 000
1, 200
22,000
4, 500
13,000

$1,120
2,308
650
1, 395
620
2,035
73,405
568
967
20
6,151
8,234
175, 245
9 ia
5,489
21,855
26,983
20,482
1, 250
24,865
5,549
15,345

02 T o ta l, stationery supplies___________
07 T r a n s p o r ta tio n ..___ - ________________

352, 000
18,000

352,000
18,000

1 395, 249
1 18,000

T c ta l stationery issues______________
Excess of issues over a pp ro p ria tio n ____
Savings and postponements

370, 000

370,000

1 413, 249
-9 ,0 4 9

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

370,000

+34, 200
404, 200

1 404, 200

1 P a rtly estim ated.

Total, D ivision of Supply, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Appropriated 1932, $1,291,180
Estim ate 1933, $1,246,320

G E N E R A L S U P P LY C O M M IT T E E

Salaries and Expenses, General Supply Committee—

General Supply Committee: For personal services in the Dis­
tr ic t of Columbia not exceeding [$126,360] $162,000; necessary
expenses, including tw o [tw o and one-half to n ] one-ton trucks,
office supplies and materials, maintenance of m otor trucks, tele­
grams, telephone service, traveling expenses, office equipment,
fuel, lig h t, electric current, and other necessary expenses fo r carry­
ing in to effect regulations governing the transfer and disposition
of supplies and unusable Government materials, supplies, and
equipment in the D is tric t of Columbia; in all, [$137,360] $175,000:
Provided , That advance payments may be made by the heads of execu­
tive departments and independent establishments to the General
Supply Fund authorized by the A ct approved February 27, 1929
( U. S. C.t Supp. I V , title 41, sec. 7c), of all or any part of the estimated
amount of their purchases through said fund during the fiscal year
1933, and so much of these advances as are not needed to meet the cost
of purchases made during the year shall be transferred from the
fund back to the appropriation from which originally transferred .

491

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Repairs to ty p e w ritin g machines (except bookkeeping and
b illin g machines) in the Government service in the D is tric t of
Columbia may be made a t cost by the General Supply Committee,
payment therefor to be effected by [tra n s fe r and counterw arrant]
charging the proper appropriation and crediting the appropria­
tio n “ Salaries and expenses, General Supply Committee.”
No p art of any money appropriated by this or any other A ct
shall be used during the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 fo r the purchase of
any standard typ e w ritin g machines, except bookkeeping and b illin g
machines, at a price in excess of the follow ing for models w ith
carriages which w ill accommodate paper of the following widths, to
w it: Ten inches (correspondence models), $70; twelve inches, $75;
fourteen inches, $77.50; sixteen inches, $82.50; eighteen inches,
$87.50; tw enty inches, $94; twentj^-two inches, $95; tw enty-four
inches, $97.50; tw enty-six inches, $103.50; tw enty-eight inches,
$104; th irty inches, $105; th irty -tw o inches, $107.50; or, lo r
standard typ e w ritin g machines d istin ctive ly quiet in operation,
the maximum prices shall be as follows fo r models w ith carriages
which w ill accommodate paper of the following widths, to w it:
Ten inches, $87.50; twelve inches, $90.54; fourteen inches, $93.34;
eighteen inches, $96.26: Provided, T h a t standard typ e w ritin g
machines distinctively quiet in operation purchased during such
fiscal year by any such department, establishment, or municipal
government shall only be purchased on the w ritte n order of the
head thereof.
A ll purchases of typew riting machines during the fiscal vear
[1 9 3 2 ] 1933 by executive departments and independent establish­
ments fo r use in the D is tric t of Columbia or in the field, except as
hereinafter provided, shall be made from the surplus machines in
the stock of the General Supply Committee. I f the General Supply
Committee is unable to furnish serviceable machines to any such
service of the Government, i t shall furnish unserviceable machines,
i f available, a t current exchange prices, and such machines shall
then be applied by the service of the Government receiving them
as p a rt payment fo r new machines from commercial sources in
accordance w ith the prices fixed in the preceding paragraph. And
in selling typ e w ritin g machines to the various services the General
Supply Committee may accept an equal number of unserviceable
machines as pa rt payment thereon at the exchange prices quoted
in the current general schedule of supplies (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 7;

Salaries and Expenses, General Supply Committee— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
departm ental service—
12 temporaries for 4 m o nth s.......................

$5,040

$5,040

$5,040

T o ta l personal services, departm ental
D educt savings..... ................... .................

175,230
1,380

161, 578
1, 338

143,990
1,115

Personal services, n e t . . . ____ __________

173,850

160, 240

142,786

3,400
1,200
400
50
2,000
6,500

3,250
950
250
50
1,600
6,500

2,825
1,224
,385
m1
1,872
6,412

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
12
30

Supplies and m aterials................... ..........
C om m unication service.......................... .
Tra ve l e x p e n s e s _____ _______ _______
F re igh t and express................... ............. .
Repairs and alterations_________ _______
E q u ip m e n t-................................................
T o ta l other expenditures......................

13, 550

12,600

12,719

G rand to ta l................. ..................... ......
D educt reimbursements received from
ty p e w rite r repairs—
01
Salaries, departm ental service___
0 2 Supplies and m aterials__________

187,400

172,840

155, 505

-10,800
-1 ,6 0 0

-10,800
-1 ,6 0 0

-10,852
-1 ,5 1 5

175,000

160,440

143,138

To ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........

O F F IC E

OF

C O M M I S S IO N E R

OF

ACCOUNTS

AND

D E P O S IT S

Salaries, Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits —

For Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits and other per­
sonal services in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$92,660] $112,760
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1219).

Estimate 1933, $112,760

Appropriated 1932, $92,660

U. S . C., Supp. I V , title 41, sec. 7a; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1219; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1583).

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $160,440

Estim ate 1933, $175,000

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
C lerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
C hief a dm in istra tive grade (superin­
tendent of supplies).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Head a d m in istra tive grade (assistant
su perintendent of supplies).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Senior a d m in istra tive grade (chief pro­
curem ent officer).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
F u ll a dm in istra tive grade.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Associate a d m in istra tive grade.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C lerk.
Grade 3, $1,620~$1,980; average, $1,800...
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Ju n io r clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
U nderclerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040...
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
M echanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680. _.
Foreman of laborers.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
C hauffeur.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230...
U nskille d laborer.
T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s.____ _____
T o ta l perm anent salaries, departm en­
ta l------------- ------------------------- ---------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. $13,652 $17,588




Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
50

1 $ ,6 0
50

1 4
,600

1

4,600

1 8,6 0
0

1

30
,6 0

1

$ ,2 0
50

1

8,400

2

2
,550

8,1 0
0

80
,1 0

2,400

2,400

2
,180
1
,893
12
,7 9
14
,5 5
10
,8 5

2,1 0
8
19
,8 8
,8 0
12
,7 9 7.7 1 0
1
,566 15.8 1 2
,6 4
1,8 0 8.8 1
2
,862

,9 0
8
1 1,9 0 1 1 8
,8 0
0
7 1,8 0 7 1 0
2
,620 1 1,6 0
1 1
1 18
0 ,2 8 9 1 9
,2 4
1 1 7 U 1 0 1 .7
9 ,1 1
,2 4 5

2,0 0
9
11
,8 7
1,6 0
2
1,8 0
2
11
,2 2

0.5

100
170,190

156, 538

138,950

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Chief economist (tax consultant and
financial adviser).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior economic analyst.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Economic analyst.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate economic analyst.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Assistant economic analyst.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior economic analyst.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
L ib ra ry assistant.
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500....
Executive officer (commissioner).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000-..
Executive officer (assistant commis­
sioner).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
A d m in is tra tiv e officer (assistant com­
missioner).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
P rincipal a d m in istra tive officer (chief
of section and accountant)__________
C hief insurance exam iner.................. ......
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior adm in istra tive officer (chief of
division).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Ju nio r c lerk-typist.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
U nderclerk.

T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary N o. salary
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
70

1 $ ,0 0
70

4,900
1 8,8 0
0

2
1

2

1 $ ,0 0
70
4,900

40
,9 0
3,8 0
0

1 8
,000
1 6,500

2 2,6 0
5
1 2,0 0
0

80
,6 0
20
,7 0
2,000

1 18
,9 0

2,650
2,0 0
0

t,

1 80
,0 0

K0
00

1 60
,5 0

1

60
,2 0

4,200

1

4,600

1

40
,6 0

4,600
3.800

1

4,600

1

4,600

8.800

8,8 0
0

8,800

8,188
2
,766

80
,8 0
2
,766

2,400

2,400

2,066
10
,9 5
10
,7 0
19
,5 0

26
,0 6
1,8 0
8
18
,6 0
19
,5 0

8,8 0
0
20
,9 0
28
,6 8
2,8 0
0
2,020
11
,7 0
t, 5 0
9

THE BUDGET, 1933

49 2

Salaries, Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits — Contd.

Salaries, Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Messenger.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

4 $
1,275

T o ta l num ber of positions-------------- ..
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t - - 1 $21,300 ...........
Decrease in salaries.................... $1,480
21,300

T o ta l increase, n e t._
D ed u ct savings------------

8

$ ,8 0
16

31
112,760

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
C ustodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,6 ; average, $1,500..
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Messenger.

70
91,460
+ 1, 200

112,760

89,910
+1,470
91,380

92,660

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n .

T o ta l num ber of positions................. .
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
C om parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t . $1,800 $9,000
Decrease in salaries (pay­
ro ll adjustm ents) ef­
fective in 1932............. 3,140 ...........
Increase in salaries, net,
due to reallocations,
prom otions, and pay­
ro ll changes effective
1,140
in 1931.......................................

For books of reference, law books, books on finance, technical
and scientific books, newspapers, and periodicals, fo r expenses
incurred in completing imperfect series, fo r lib ra ry cards, supplies,
an$ fo r all other necessary expenses, $1,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1220).

Appropriated 1932, $1,000

02 Supplies and m aterials: E xpenditures—1933, $1,000; 1932, $950; 1931, $930
(unobligated balance, $70).

Total, Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits,
annual appropriations, general fund:
Appropriated 1932, $93,660

OF B O O K K E E P IN G

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

1

$1,620

5

130
,8

74

158,940

1,340

715

167,740

167,740

158,225
+55

167, 740

167, 740

158,280

Appropriated 1932, $200,000

A N D W A R R A N TS
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Appropriated 1932, $167,740
$3,900
$3,900
02 Supplies and m aterials____ ____________
1, 570
1,570
05 C om m unication service_______ ________
06 T ra v e l expenses. ______________ ______
159, 530
159, 530
07 Transportaion of th in g s________________

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933




18
,8 0

Contingent expenses, public moneys: For contingent expenses
under the requirements of section 3653 of the Revised Statutes
(U. S. C., title 31, sec. 545), fo r the collection, safe-keeping, transfer,
and disbursement of the public money, transportation of notes,
bonds, and other securities of the U nited States, salaries of special
agents, actual expenses of examiners detailed to examine the books,
accounts and money on hand at the several depositories, including
national banks acting as depositaries under the requirements of
section 3649 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 548),
also including examinations of cash accounts at m ints and cost of
insurance on shipments of money by registered m ail when necessary,
[$200,000] $165,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 1+6, p.

23,1931, vol. 46, p. 1220).

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

$1,620

18
,3 0

Contingent Expenses, Public M oneys —

For the chief of the division, and other personal services in the
D is tric t of Columbia, $167,740 ( U. S. C., title 5, sec. 255; act Feb.

C lérical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
C hief a dm inistrative offîcer (chief of
d iv is io n ).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
Head a dm in istra tive officer (assistant
chief of division).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
P rin cip a l a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Ju n io r a dm in istra tive officer (excutive
clerk).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Ju n io r a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rin cip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le rk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800......
Assistant clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
U nderclerk.

$1,620

73

Salaries, Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants—

Estimate 1933, $167,740

1

5

167, 740

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n.

Estimate 1933, $165,000
D IV IS IO N

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

N e t personal services, departm ental .
U nobligated balance....... .........................
01

Library, Treasury Department—

Estimate 1933, $113,760

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l increase o r
decrease, n e t____ 1,340 10,140
D e d u c t savings...........................................

* Of th is increase, $19,440 is due to the transfer of the section of surety bonds from the
D iv is io n of A ppointm ents to th is office. The estimated expenditure for this section in
the fiscal year 1933 is the same as the am ount appropriated in 1932 for th is purpose. A n
equal am ount has been deducted from the estimates su bm itted b y the D iv is io n of
A p p oin tm e nts for 1933.

Estimate 1933, $1,000

E stim ated,
1932

91,460

1,480

N e t personal services, departm ental __
Savings and postponements.....................
U no b lig a te d balance_________ ____ ____
01

8 $ ,3 0
10

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,6 0
50

6,400
1 $

1

6.400
$

1

4
,600

1 5
,400

1

5
,400

1
1

4,200
30
,5 0

1 4,0 0
0
1 4
,000

1

4,0 0
0

1

8,2 0
0
2
,900
2 67
,1
21
,8 3
18
,9 0
16
,7 0

165,000

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n ___ __

165, 000

165, 000
+35,000

162,478
+37, 522

200,000

200,000

3, 500

8,000 8 3
,033 1
2,800 4 2 8 5 3
,7
1 ,5 1 2
2,473 1 2 9 1
6
2,272 1 2,287 1
5
11 2 13 2
,9 8 6 ,9 6 8
10
,8 0 4 1 7 5 8
,5
16
,2 0

T o ta l________________________________
Savings and postponements.....................
U nobligated balance___ _______ . _
-

$3,934
1,565
392
156, 587

Recoinage of Gold Coins—

Recoinage of gold coins: For recoinage of uncurrent gold coins
in the Treasury, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary
of the Treasury, as required by section 3512 of the Revised Statutes
(U. S. C., title 31, sec. 319), [$ 6 ,0 0 0 ] $100 (U . S. C., title 31, sec.
319; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1220).

Estim ate 1933, $100

8
6
1
1
U
2
6
8
1

Appropriated 1932, $6,000
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

13 Fo r the recoinage of uncu rre n t gold
coins in the T re a s u ry .____ __________
Savings and postponem ents_____ _____

$100

$4, 692
+ 1 , 308

$4,500

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

100

6,000

4, 500

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

493

Recoinage of M inor Coins—

amended and extended” (U. S. C., title 31, secs. 760, 761) (act Feb.

Recoinage of m inor coins: To enable the Secretary of the
Treasury to continue the recoinage of worn and uncurrent m inor
coins of the U nited States now in the Treasury or hereafter received,
and to reimburse the Treasurer of the U nited States for the differ­
ence between the nominal or face value of such coins and the
amount the same w ill produce in new coins, [$30,000] $1,000 (act

23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1220).

Estimate 1933, $2,450,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,460,000
Expenditures and obligations

Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1220).

Estim ate 1933, $1,000

E stim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $30,000

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

13 Recoinage of m in o r coins: E xpenditures—1933, $1,000; 1932, $30,000; 1931, $20,000.

O C m
ffice om issioner Public D
ebt
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Total, D ivision of Bookkeeping and W arrants, annual
appropriations:
E stim ate 1933, $333,840

Appropriated 1932, $403,740

Indefinite a pp ro p ria tio n :
Recoinage of Silver Coins—

T h a t the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and
directed to cause all worn and uncurrent subsidiary silver coin of
the U nited States now in the Treasury, and hereafter received, to
be recoined, and to reimburse the Treasurer of the United States
fo r the difference between the nominal or face value of such coin
and the amount the same w ill produce in newr coin from any moneys
in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated (U. S. C., title 31,
sec. 820).

Estim ate 1933, $1,000
13 Recoinage of silver coins:
$646,748.

Appropriated 1932, $350,000
Expenditures—1933, $1,000; 1932, $350,000; 1931,

T otal, D ivision of Bookkeeping and W arrants, general fund:
E stim ate 1933, $334,840

Appropriated 1932, $753,740

R elief of the Indigent, Alaska Fund, Special Fund —

Inde finite appropriation of 10 per cent of the receipts from
licenses collected outside of incorporated towns in Alaska, to be
expended fo r the relief of persons in Alaska who are indigent and
incapacitated through nonage, old age, sickness, or accident
( U. S. C., title 48, sec. 41)Redistribution, Funds for Indigent, Alaska Fund, Special Fund—

Ind efin ite appropriation of such portion of the fund for relief
of indigent in Alaska as may remain unexpended and be returned
to the Treasury, available fo r relief in other divisions of the
T e rrito ry when needed (U. S. C., title 48, sec. 41)T otal, Alaska relief funds, special funds:
E stim ate 1933, $18,000
Appropriated 1932, $15,000
22

Relief of indigent persons in Alaska: Expenditures—1933, $18,000; 1932, $15,000;
1931, $17,750.26.

T o ta l, D ivisio n of Bookkeeping and W arrants, general and
special funds:
E stim ate 1933, $352,840
Appropriated 1932, $768,740
P U B L IC D E B T S E R V IC E

Public Debt Service—

For necessary expenses connected w ith the adm inistration of
any public debt issues and United States paper currency issues w ith
which the Secretary of the Treasury is charged, including the p u r­
chase of law books, directories, books of reference, pamphlets, peri­
odicals, and newspapers, and including the Commissioner of the
P ublic D ebt and other personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia,
[$2,460,000] $2,450,000: Provided, T h a t the amount to be expended
for personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia shall not exceed
[$2,436,300] $2,425,000: Provided further, T h a t the indefinite
appropriation “ Expenses of loans, A ct of September 24, 1917, as
amended and extended” (U. S. C., title 31, secs. 760, 761), shall not
be used during the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1938 to supplement the ap­
propriation herein made fo r the current work of the Public D ebt
Service.
For the payment of expenses of radio advertising in connection
w ith public-debt issues and refunding operations in the public debt
for the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1938, $10,000, to be payable from the
appropriation “ Expenses of loans, A ct of September 24, 1917, as




Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
A tto rn e y (member of legal s ta ff).
C lerical, a dm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500.
Senior executive officer (commissioner).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000...
Executive officer (assistant commis­
sioner) .
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. _.
Senior adm in istra tive officer (assistant
commissioner).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Junior adm in istra tive officer (deputy
commissioner).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
Junior adm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rincip a l c lerk___________ ______ _____
P rincip a l clerk-stenographer________
Grade 5, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300....
Senior cle rk ______________ ________ ___
Senior cîerk-stenographer____ . . .
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk _________________________________
P rincip a l stenographer______ ____
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
A ssistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.

$ ,2 0
50

1

9,000
7,0 0
0

1

$ ,2 0
50

1
1

1

30
,8 0

20
,9 0
2,8 0
5
1 2,900
1 2,800
2
4 2,4 5
3 2,567
1 2, 000
5 2,100

1

1

9,000
7,000

3,8 0
0

12
,9 0
10
,8 0

20
,9 0
25
,8 0
1 2,900
1 2,800
,4 5
4 22
3 2,567
1 2, 000
5 2,100
4 2,115
1 2,040
2
12
,9 0
1
10
,8 0

,2 6
5 19

5 19
,2 6

2
2

4
1
2
1

2,115
2,040

25
68,820

1

$ ,1 8
59

1
0.8

9,000
7,0 0
0

0.2

1

6,400

1

8

2

2

2

2

2
5

1
1

4
3
1

5
4
1

2
1

,7
99

2,8 3
7
2
,849
2,899
2,799

2,424
2 566

,

1,998
2,100

21
,1 5
12
,9 0
10
,8 0

2,040

5 19
.1 ,2 5
25.1

68, 820

68, 775

Division ofLoans and C
urrency
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
1
4,200
A tto rn e y.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Assistant attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
1
1,9 0
8
Nurse.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___ --------- ---------Nurse.
Grade 2 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
,
1 12
,6 0
R elief room assistant.
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.
1 5
,600
C hief adm in istra tive officer.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
8 4
,867
Head adm in istra tive officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800__.
8 8,800
Senior adm in istra tive officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
2 8,850
A d m in is tra tiv e officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
6 8,200
Associate a dm in istra tive officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
n 2,786
Assistant a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
2 2,552
1
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
u 2,277
Senior clerk___________________________
81 2,275
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
3 2,333
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
7 1,9 5
9
7
C le rk _________________________________
7 1,972
7
Clerk-stenographer____________________
2 2,070
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
11 1,828
6
Assistant c lerk________________________
147 1,836
Senior stenographer______________ ____
13 1, 666
Senior operator, office devices_________
1 1,800
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
26 1 5
5 ,6 8
Junior c le rk ___________________________
188
1,666
Senior ty p is t__________________________
37 1,654
Junior stenographer____ ______________
26
1, 537
Ju nio r operator, office devices____ ____
5 1,728
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
12 1 9
2 ,4 9
U nd e rcle rk____________________________
108 1, 513
J u nio r ty p is t__________________________
12 1,380
Underoperator, office devices____ _____
2 1,440
Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
1 2
,600
P rincip a l mechanic.
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,080___
1 2
,800
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $1,680—
$2,040; average, $1,860___
8 16
,8 0
M echanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
2 18
,6 0
Ju nio r mechanic.

1

4,200

1,9 0
8
----------

1 12
,6 0
1
3
3
8
5
n
2
1
8
5
82
3

5,6 0
0
4,8 7
6
8,8 0
0
80
,8 0
3
,220
2,786
2,552
2,2 4
7
2,272
2,333

4,000

0.2
1

0.8

3,600

1,9 5
5
10
,8 0
0.4
0.5 1,6 0
2
1

5,6 0
0
46
,8 7
30
,8 0
8
,350
3
,192
2,822
2,5 2
6
28
,2 1
,
81.5 2 277
2.2 2,416
79.2 1 8
,9 2

1
8
3
2
6.2
1
3
2 .1
2
83.7

7 17
9 ,9 4
7 1,971 76.4 1,981
7
2 2,070
2.8 2, 026
18 1 2 1 0 1 1
6 ,8 1 7 .9 ,8 4
153 1,833
153.1 1 827
,
13
2

1,666
1,890

13.7
4.1

1, 683
1,768

202
35
25
5

1,666
1, 646
1,526
1,728

181.6
27.4
18.7
5.5

1, 661
1,660
1,576
1, 735

110
10
3

1,514
1,374
1,460

92.9
8.4
3.3

1, 512
1,402
1,472

27 1 5 2 8 1 5
6 ,6 2 3 .2 ,6 6
18 1 0 1 4 1 0
2 ,5 1 0 .5 ,5 8
1
1
3
2

2
,600
2,800
1,8 0
6
18
,6 0

1 2
,600
1 2
,250
,8 6
8 15
2 17
,6 4

494

THE BUDGET, 1933

Public Debt Service — Continued.

Public Debt Service — Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

Division of Loans and C
urrency— C o n .
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$ ,5 0
10

$ ,5 0
10

ly 5
87

Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-.Assistant foreman of la b o re rs ...........
Senior guard--------------------------------------Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
Messenger___________________________
Senior laborer________ _____ __________
M in o r m echanic______________________
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.

15
,8 7

1, 560
1.440

1,560
1.440

1,379
1, 310
1.440

1,379
1, 310
1.440

834
1,516.264

854
1, 550,620

$ ,4 4
19

1
1

1, 548
1.440

,8 9
69.4 1 5
44.9
22.5
2

1,375
1,322
1.440

13.3
1,471,578

Division of Public D AccountsandAudit
ebt

T o ta l num ber of positions________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental

1 5
,6

1

5,600

1 5,6 0
0

1 4
,6

1

4,600

1 4,5 9
9

1 8
,6

1 8,600

1 3,5 9
9

1 80
,2 0

1 8,1 9
9

8 2,9

8 2
,988

3 2
,933

1 27
0 ,5 0

1 2
0 ,570

1
0

1 2
2 ,825

1 2,325
2

1 18
7 ,9 7

1 18
7 ,9 7

16.9 1 9
,9 4

10
,8 6

,8 3
43.7 1 1

1 19
3 ,5 7

1 .1 1 9
3 ,5 7

8W
, 0

1
9

2,700
2,556

1
11

2,400
2,318

1
1
15

1,980
1,860
1,996

0
4 1,8 6
8
1 1,800
1 1,860
6
35

1,780
1,809

1

1,800

3
9

1,560
1,586

1 19
8 ,5 7
6 150
,6
6

1,560

8 11
,8 8
116

1
9

2,700
2, 556

1
11

2,400
2,318

1
1
15

1,980
1, 860
1,996

43

1
1
6
35

1,800
1, 860
1, 780
1, 809

2,576
2,699
2,562

1

2,840
2, 399
2,335

1
11

1
1
14.9

1,980
1,860
2,004

1
1
6
35.7

1,800
1,860
1, 780
1,817
1,799
1.560
1.560
1,587

1, 624
1, 560

1

1,800

3
9

1,560
1,586

1
1
2
9.1

1,560

1
7

6 150
,6
6

16
,5 8

8

12
,8 9

8 11
,8 3
117.7

116

235, 301

231,440

231,440

160
,2 0

1 6,2 0
0

10
,2 0

1 8,900

1 8
,900

180
,9 0

2 8
,600

2 8
,600

2.2 8
,577

2

2

O of th R
ffice e egister of th T
e reasury
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Executive officer (Register of the
Treasury).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800—
Senior a dm in istra tive officer (Assistant
R egister).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
A d m in is tra tiv e officer (chief clerk)------A d m in istra tive officer (chief of d iv i­
s io n ) ..----------- ---------------------------------Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Associate a dm in istra tive officer (chief
of division).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant a dm in istra tive officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300....
Senior cle rk ------------------------ ---------------Head stenographer-----------------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980....
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620~$1,980; average, $1,800—
Assistant cle rk ..........................................
Head ty p is t-------------- --------------- ----------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Ju nio r c le r k ..____ ____________________
Senior ty p is t_________________ _____—
Ju n io r stenographer-------- -------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
U nder clerk.




E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

O of th R
ffice e egister of th Treasury—
e
Con.
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

Subprofessional service—
Grade 4, it>l,620-$l,980; average,
Nurse.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average,
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average,
Messenger
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average,
Charwom an.

$1,800___

1 $ ,8 0
10

1 $ ,8 0
10

$1,500___

2 1,5 0
0
1 17
4 ,3 6
1 1H
, O

2 10
,5 0
1 17
4 ,8 6
1 1 ,140

$1,350___
$1,230.-

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departmental.
D educt estimated cost of reimbursable
w o rk ............................................ .............

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

C lerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
C hief a dm in istra tive officer (chief of
division ).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200----P rin cip a l a d m in istra tive officer (assist­
ant chief of d iv is io n ).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
F u ll a d m in istra tive officer (chief of sec­
tio n) .
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Associate a dm in istra tive officer (chief of
section).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant a d m in istra tive officer (assist­
ant chief of section).
Grade 6, $2,30Q-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rincip a l clerk (chief of section).........
P rincip a l cle rk ____ _____________ ______
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk-stenographer--------------------Senior cle rk ___________________________
Grade 4, $l,800-$2,16Q; average, $1,980____
Clerk-stenographer------------------------------Head operator, office devices__________
C le rk _________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.,...
Head ty p is t___________________________
A ssistant clerk-stenographer.------ -------Senior operator, office devices_________
Assistant cle rk________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior c le rk -ty p is t_______ ____ _______
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Senior ty p is t__________________________
Ju nio r cle rk ___________________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Junior ty p is t_______ ____ _____________
U nd e rcle rk___________________________
C ustodial service—
Grade 3. $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.

Estim ated,
1933

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l.....................................................

336

345

1 $ ,8 0
10
2

1,4 4
7

I 4.8

1,342

1

1 ,140

356.1

582,312

596,357

614,464

3,000
579,312

3,000
593,357

2,925

Division ofPaper C
ustody
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
8
,100
1 3,100
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
1 8
,100
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant (chief of d i­
vision) .
1 2,700
1 2,646
1 2,700
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
J u nio r a d m in istra tive assistant (U nite d
States superintendent).
1
2,400
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
1 2,446
P rincip a l clerk (assistant chief of d i­
vision) .
0.1 1 7
,6 0
2,000
2,000
Grade 5. $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
18
,9 0
1.9 1,976
1
,980
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C lerk.
1
,725
12
,7 5
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
4.4 1J84
Assistant clerk.
10
,5 0
10
,5 0
4.6 1 0
,5 5
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
1,480
3.6 1,490
1,480
Ju nio r clerk----------------------------------------1,560
1, 560
1
1,560
Ju n io r c le rk -ty p is t-----------------------------1,425
1
,425
7.9 1 3
,4 1
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
U nderclerk.
C ustodial service—
9 11
,3 4
1 1
0 ,290 1 1 9
0 ,2 0
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
1 1,440
1.8 1,377
1 1,440
Messenger____________________________
7.2 1,298
1, 273
9 1,273
Senior laborer_________________________
4.9 1
,255
11
,2 2
5 11
,2 2
Grade 2, $1,080~$1,380; average, $1,230___
Ju nio r laborer.
35.8
37
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
37
57,420
56,168
57,420
T o ta l personal services, departm ental
D ed u ct estimated cost of reim bursable
13, 581
13, 250
12, 000
w o rk _______________________________
42, 587
45,420
44,170
N e t personal services_____________
1, 338
1, 377
1, 348
T o ta l num ber of positions________
2,429, 779
2,488, 407
2,441,256
T o ta l personal services, depa rtm e n ta l.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase
(or
de­
crease) in force,
n e t______________ -47,151 +58,628
52,107
16, 256
D ed u ct savings----------------------------------2,429, 779
2, 436, 300
2,425, 000
*1 Personal services, n e t_______ _____ —
OTHER EXPENDITURES

3,600

3,600

0.2

3,350

0.9 8 5
,2 9

6 2
,950
7 2,648
1 21
5 ,8 8

6 2,950
7 2
,648
1 21
5 ,8 8

4.2 2 4
,9 8
7.8 2
,602
,8 1
15.9 2 2

2 199
9 ,9
4 1
8 ,793

5 1,7 5
0
9

2 .1 2
7 ,005
,8 9
51.7 1 1

8 1 67
1 ,4

,6 5
85.8 1 4

15

48

2,313

1,793

8 16 7
1 ,4
77
4

1,657
1,470

1,4

15

50

77
4

2,313

1,795

1,657
1,470

15 1 9
8 ,4 7

15
0.9

2,307
2,546

50.8
0.9

1,817
1,894

81.4
4
0.4

1,654
1,470
1,723

140.2

19
,4 8

Supplies and m aterials----------- -----------C om m unication service----------------------T ra v e l expenses-------------------- ------------Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
p enses..---------------- ------- ------------------E q u ip m e n t___________________________
T o ta l other expenditures____________
G rand to ta l________________________
U nobligated balance........ ........... ..........
T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

2,215
6,605
210
3,090

2,215
6,605
210
3,090

2,148
6,590
197
2,175

10
12,870

10
11, 570

10
13, 942

25.000
2, 450,000

23, 700
2,460,000

2,450, 000

2,460, 000

25,062
2,454, 841
+5,459
2,460, 300

Distinctive Paper for United States Securities—

D istinctive paper.for U nited States securities: For distinctive
paper fo r U nited States currency, national-bank currency, and
Federal reserve bank currency, not exceeding tw o m illion pounds,
including transportation of paper, traveling, m ill, and other neces­
sary expenses, and salaries of employees, and allowance, in lieu of
expenses, of officer or officers detailed from the Treasury D epart­
ment, not exceeding $50 per m onth each when actually on d u ty ;
in all, [$920,000] $845,000 (U . S. C., title 31, secs. 759-761; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46 p. 1220).

Estim ate 1933, $845,000

A ppropriated 1932, $920,000

495

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Distinctive Paper fo r United States Securities — Continued.

Expenses of Loans (Act Sept. 24,1917, as Amended and Extended)—Con.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estim a te d ,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $1,500-$1,800; average, $1,650..
Clerk-register.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,560; average, $1,4 1 0 Ju n io r ty p is t..............................- ....................
U nd e r clerk______________________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Senior laborer (guard).
T o ta l n um b e r of positions....................
T o ta l salaries, fie ld ........... ....................
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Decrease in force____ ____ ____$14,820
D educt savings__________________________
01

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

6
8

$ ,740
1
19
,2 0

1,2 0 1
6
5

1
,260

4 $ 70
U4
5 10
,8 8

4 $ ,7 0
14
5 10
,8 8

9

9

1
4

1,440
1,275

1,2 0
6

18

1
4

1,440
1,275

18
24,840

E stim ated,
1933

1
7

1,440
1,209

29
24,840

39,660

9,078
24,840

24,840

N e t personal services, fie ld ...................

30, 582

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and m aterials (distinctive
paper)
_________________________
03 Allowance, in lie u of expenses, for quar­
ters and subsistence............. - ............ . .
05 C o m m unication service-------- --------------06 T ra v e l expenses------ -----------------------07 T ra n spo rtatio n of things (service)-------09 A d v e rtis in g and pub licatio n of notices. .
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses and contingencies-------- ----------

769,262

800,203
600
25
500
51,176
50

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

Division of Loans and C
urrency
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
C lerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C lerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A ssistant cle rk________________________
Senior stenographer. _
____________
Senior operator, office devices___ ______
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 .. _
Junior clerk. _________________________
Senior ty p is t. . . ________ _____ _____
Ju nio r stenographer. . . _ . ________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 .. .
U nder c le rk ..
_ ___________________
J u nio r ty p is t______ __________________
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Senior laborer_____________ __________
G u a r d ________________________________

801,690

600
25
500
49,197
50

E stim ated,
1932

675
12
179
49,667
34

11

$1,840

8

1,694

1 $ ,9 0 2 $ ,9 8
18
17
,8 5
1 1 4 86.7 1 1
9 ,8 1
17
2

1,856
1,710

11

1,800

8

1,500

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l salaries, D iv is io n of Loans and
C urrency____________ ____________

20

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental.
D educt savings .. ._ ________________

1,260

1

1,260

40

24

35,052

1,831
1,699
1,688

38.2
8.8
4. 5

1,633
1,642
1,440

9. 6
0.3

1,493
1, 260

8
1

32. 5
2. 3
1. 9

1,2 0
2

51.5 1 1
,6 8
9.9 1
,485

2
1

1,200
1,260

103.2
70, 020

44

172, 514
107.1

1,606

65

821,870

854,160

Grand to ta l............... .............. ................
D educt am ount received from miscel­
laneous sources_____________ ______
Savings and postponements _________
U nobligated balance__________________

846,710

879,000

882,904

-1 ,7 1 0

-2 ,0 0 0
+43,000

-7 ,6 5 0

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n --------

845,000

920,000

+124, 746
1, 000, 000

Expenses of Loans (Act Sept. 24, 1917, as Amended and Extended)—

Indefinite appropriation of an amount not exceeding one-tenth
of 1 per cent of the amount of bonds and certificates of indebtedness
authorized for payment of a ll necessary expenses of issue, including
rent (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 759).
Indefinite appropriation of a sum not exceeding one-fifth of 1
per cent of the amount of bonds, notes, and war-savings certificates
and one-tenth of 1 per cent of the amount of certificates of in ­
debtedness authorized for payment of a ll necessary expenses of
issue, including rent, [$293,960] $468,352, of which amount not to
exceed [$83,160] $56,152 may be expended fo r personal services in
the D is tric t of Columbia (U. S . C., title 31, secs. 759-760).
E stim ate 1933, $468,352
Appropriated 1932, $293,960

194, 271

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_________ _ _ _
T ra v e l expenses_______ _______________
T ra n spo rtatio n of th ing s______________
E ngraving and p rin tin g _____ _________
A d v e rtis in g (radio broadcasting)______
E q u ip m e n t________ _____________ ___

25, 000
20,000
4, 500
1, 500
125, 000
10,000
1,200

25, 000
20,000
4, 500
1,500
125, 000
10, 000
1, 200

12, 800
19,050
3,650
670
77, 000

187,200

187, 200

114, 320

243, 352

?68,960

308, 591

+25,000

+25, 000

150,000

150,000

130,200

Supplies and m aterials. _ _____________
C om m unication service___ __ ________
A d v e rtis in g
. . _____________________
Special and miscellaneous cu rren t ex­
penses
___________________________

53,700
21,000

53,700
21, 000

43,100
17,950

300

300

140

75,000

75,000

61,190

T o ta l for Federal reserve banks______

02
05
06
07
08
09
30

A ppropriated 1932, $3,380,000

Indefinite appropriations:

81, 760

225,000

225,000

191, 390

243, 352

Personal services, net_________________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

T otal, Public D ebt Service proper, annual appropriations:
Estimate 1933, $3,295,000

56,152

T o ta l other e xp e n d itu re s ..__________

01

194, 271

T o ta l, departm ental___________ _____
A d d am ount transferred to Post Office
D ep a rtm e n t for expenses of T reasury
(W ar) savings c e rtific a te s __________

852,322

91,120
9,360

T o ta l other expenditures______ _____

2,236

T o ta l other e xpe n d iture s.....................

56,152

1,150

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal years—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t. $34,968 $103,151

R bursem to F
eim
ent ederal re e eb nks
s rv a
01 Personal services, Federal reserve bank
em ployees______________ ___________
OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
09
13

RECAPITULATION

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l, departm ental service_______________
T o ta l a llo tm e n t to Post Office D ep a rtm e n t.
T o ta l, Federal reserve b an ks______________

225,000

268,960
25,000
225,000

308, 591
25,000
191,390

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

Estim ated,
1933

468, 352

518,960

524,981

S
ecretary's o
ffice
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 7, $6.500-$7,500; average, $7,000-----Special attorney.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 ___
Senior attorney.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of p o sitio n s....................
T o ta l salaries, Secretary's office............




T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

2 $ ,0 0
70
1 50
,6 0

2 $ ,0 0
70
1 5
,600

2
1

1 150
,0

1

0.9 1,5 0
0

4

4

10
,5 0

$ ,2 1
77
5
,840

Preparation, Custody, and Delivery of Farm Loan Bonds , Reim­
bursable—

Indefinite appropriation to cover the expenses incurred in the
preparation, custody, and delivery of farm-loan bonds, reimbursa­
ble by the Federal Farm Loan Board through assessment upon the
farm-loan banks in proportion to the work executed (U. S. C .f
title 12, sec. 864).

Estimate 1933, $45,777
21,100

3.9
21; 100

21, 757

A ppropriated 1932, $90,474

08 Printing and binding, engraving, etc.: Expenditures—1933, $45,777; 1932,
$90,474; 1931, $67,500.

496

THE BUDGET, 1933

Preparation , Custody , and Delivery of Federal Intermediate Credit
Banks Securities , Reimbursable—

Indefinite appropriation to cover the expenses incurred in the
preparation, custody, and delivery of Federal intermediate credit
banks securities, reimbursable by the Federal Farm Loan Board
through assessment upon the Federal interm ediate credit banks in
proportion to the work executed (XJ. S. C., title 12, sec. 1042).
Estimate 1933, $1,200
08

A ppropriated 1932, $2,250

P rin tin g and binding, engraving, etc.: Expenditures—1933, $1,200; 1932, $2,250;
1931, $776.

a t not less than the purchase price any of such obligations and to
apply the proceeds thereof, and any payments made by foreign
governments on account of th e ir said obligations to the redemption
or purchase a t not more than par and accrued interest of any bonds
of the U nited States issued under the a u th o rity of this act; and if
such bonds are not available fo r this purpose, the Secretary of the
Treasury shall redeem or purchase any other outstanding interestbearing obligations of the U nited States which may a t such tim e
be subject to call or which may be purchased at not more than par
and accrued interest ( X . S. C., title 31, sec. 801).
J
Estimate 1933, $69,138,878

Total, Public D ebt Service proper, permanent appropria­
tions :
Estimate 1933, $515,329

A ppropriated 1932, $386,684

Total, Public D ebt Service proper, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $3,810,329
A ppropriated 1932, $3,766,684

Permanent appro p ria tio n :
Interest on the Public Debt—

Indefinite appropriation fo r payment of interest on public
debt (XJ. S. C., title 31, sec. 732).
General fund:
Estimate 1933, $640,000,000

Appropriated 1932, $605,000,000

2000 Interest on the p u b lic deb t of the U n ite d States: Expenditures— 1933, $640,000,000; 1932, $605,000,000; 1931, $611,559,704.

Cumulative Sinking Fund—

Sec. 6. (a) T hat there is hereby created in the Treasury a
cumulative sinking fund fo r the retirem ent of bonds and notes
issued under the first L ib e rty bond act, the second L ib e rty bond
act, the th ird L ib e rty bond act, the fo u rth L ib e rty bond act, or
under this act, and outstanding on July 1, 1920. The sinking
fund and all additions thereto are hereby appropriated fo r the
payment of such bonds and notes at m a tu rity , or fo r the redemp­
tio n or purchase thereof before m a tu rity by the Secretary of the
Treasury at such prices and upon such terms and conditions as he
shall prescribe, and shall be available u n til all such bonds and
notes are retired. The average cost of the bonds and notes p ur­
chased shall not exceed par and accrued interest. Bonds and notes
purchased, redeemed, or paid out of the sinking fund shall be
canceled and retired and shall not be reissued. For the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1920, and for each fiscal year thereafter,
u n til all such bonds and notes are retired, there is hereby appro­
priated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appro­
priated, for the purposes of such sinking fund, an amount equal to
the sum of (1) 2 l { per cent of the aggregate amount of such bonds
/
and notes outstanding on July 1, 1920, less an amount equal to the
par amount of any obligations of foreign governments held by the
U nited States on July 1, 1920, and (2) the interest which would
have been payable during the fiscal year for which the appropria­
tio n is made on the bonds and notes purchased, redeemed, or paid
out of the sinking fund during such year or in previous years.
T hat subdivision (a) of section 6 of the V icto ry L ib e rty Loan
act is amended by inserting before the period at the end of the first
sentence a comma and the follow ing words: “ and of bonds and
notes thereafter issued, under any such acts or under any of such
acts as amended, fo r refunding purposes ( X S. C ., title 31, sec. 767).
J.
Estimate 1933, $426,489,600
4001

A ppropriated 1932, $411,771,300

C u m u la tive sin kin g fu n d : E xpenditures—1933, $426,489,600; 1932, $411,771,300;
1931, $391,660,000.

4002 Purchase and/or redem ptions of bonds, etc., from cash repaym ents of p rin c ip a l
b y foreign governments: E xpenditures—1933, $69,138,878; 1931, $48,245,950.

Redemption of Bonds , etc., Received as Repayments of Principal by
Foreign Governments—

Any payment of interest or of principal may be made in any
U nited States Government bonds issued since A p ril 6, 1917, such
bonds to be taken a t par and accrued interest, is hereby approved
and authorized, and settlements w ith other governments indebted
to the U nited States are hereby authorized to be made upon such
terms as the commission, created by the A c t approved February 9,
1922, may believe to be just, subject to the approval of the Congress
by A c t or jo in t resolution ( X . S. C., title 31, sec. 806).
J
Redemption of Bonds, etc., Received as Interest Payments on Obliga­
tions of Foreign Governments—

A ny payment of interest or of principal may be made in any
United States Government bonds issued since A p ril 6, 1917, such
bonds to be taken a t par and accrued interest, is hereby approved
and authorized, and settlements w ith other governments indebted
to the U nited States are hereby authorized to be made upon such
terms as the commission, created by the A c t approved February 9,
1922 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 806), may believe to be just, subject
to the approval of the Congress b}^ A c t or jo in t resolution ( X S. C.,
J.
title 31, sec. 806).
Obligations Retired from
Receipts—

Special funds:
Purchases and)or Redemptions of Bonds, etc., from Cash Repayments
of Principal by Foreign Governments—
S e c . 3. T h a t the Secretary of the Treasury, under such terms
and conditions as he may prescribe, is hereby authorized to receive
on or before m a tu rity paym ent fo r any obligations of such foreign
governments purchased on behalf of the United States, and to sell




Bank

Franchise

Tax

S e c . 7.
* * * The net earnings derived by the United
States from Federal reserve banks shall, in the discretion of the
Secretary, be used to supplement the gold reserve held against
outstanding U nited States notes, or shall be applied to the reduc­
tio n of the outstanding bonded indebtedness of the U nited States
under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treas­
ury. Should a Federal reserve bank be dissolved or go in to
liquidation, any surplus remaining after the payment of all debts,
dividend requirements as hereinbefore provided, and the par value
of the stock shall be paid to and become the property of the U nited
States and shall be sim ilarly applied (XJ. S. C., title 12, sec. 290).

Estimate 1933, $1,000,000
4004 Obligations retired from Federal reserve bank franchise tax receipts: E xpendi­
tures—1933, $1,000,000; 1931, $17,550.

Obligations Retired from Net Earnings Derived by the XJnited States
from Federal Intermediate Credit Banks —
S e c . 206. (b) *
* * The net earnings derived by the
U nited States from Federal interm ediate credit banks shall, in the
discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, be used to supplement
the gold reserve held against outstanding United States notes, or
shall be applied to the reduction of the outstanding bonded indebt­
edness of the U nited States under regulations to be prescribed by
the Secretary of the Treasury. Should a Federal interm ediate
credit bank be dissolved or go in to liquidation, after the payment
of all debts and other obligations as hereinbefore provided, any
surplus remaining shall be paid to and become the property of the
U nited States and shall be sim ilarly applied (XJ. S. C., title 12, sec.

1072).

Estimate 1933, $75,000
Total, Public D ebt Service, general fund:
Estim ate 1933, $1,070,299,929 A ppropriated 1932, $1,020,537,984

Federal Reserve

4004

Appropriated 1932, $75,000

Obligations retired fro m net earnings derived b y the U n ite d States fro m
Federal interm ediate cre dit banks: E xpenditures—1933, $75,000; 1932,
$75,000; 1931, $73,850.

Retirements from Gifts, Forfeitures, and Other Miscellaneous Receipts —

Indefinite appropriation fo r the redemption of the face amount
of bonds received from gifts, forfeitures, and other miscellaneous
receipts covered into the Treasury (various acts).
Estimate 1933, $100,000
A ppropriated 1932, $100,000
4005

Miscellaneous, forfeitures, gifts, etc.: Expenditures—1933, $100,000; 1932,
$100,000; 1931, $84,650.

497

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

T otal, Public Debt Service, special funds:
Estimate 1933, $70,313,878

O F FIC E OF D IS B U R S IN G C L E R K .

Appropriated 1932, $175,000

Public debt retirements payable from ordinary receipts

E stim ate
1933

A p p ro p ria ­
tio n 1932

T o ta l, general fu n d __ ____ _______________________________
T o ta l, special fu n d .................................................................... .

$426, 489, 600
70,313,878

$411, 771,300
175,000

T o ta l, p u b lic debt retirem ents payable from ordin a ry
re ceip ts.-.................... ...................... ............................... —

496, 803, 478

Salaries, Office of Disbursing Clerk—

Salaries: For the disbursing clerk and other personal services
in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$55,160] $54,940 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p . 1221).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $54,940

Appropriated 1932, $55,160

411, 946,300

Total, public debt retirements payable from
receipts, general and special funds:
Estim ate 1933, $496,803,478

Total, Public D ebt Service, general and special funds:
Appropriated 1932, $1,020,712,984

OF A P P O IN T M E N T S

Salaries, Division of Appointments —

Salaries: For the chief of the division, and other personal
services in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$67,905] $47,880 (act Feb. 23,
1931 , vol. 46, p. 1221).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estim ate 1933, $47,880
Appropriated 1932, $67,905
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
A d m in is tra tiv e officer (chief of d iv i­
sion) .
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_
_
C hief insurance examiner (chief of sec­
tio n ).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...*..
Senior a dm in istra tive assistant (assis­
ta n t chief of division ).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
A d m in is tra tiv e
assistant
(assistant
chief of d iv is io n )____________________
Senior insurance examiner_____________
Grade 5 $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300.......
,
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C lerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant cle rk _____________ ______ ___
Senior stenographer______ _____ ______
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Ju n io r cle rk __________________ ________
Ju nio r stenographer___________________
Ju n io r operator, office devices_________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
U nderclerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t ... 1 $19,440 ___
N e t decrease due to pay­
ro ll changes_____ _____________ $680
D educt savings_________________________
N e t personal services, d epartm ental. _
Salaries and wages tem porary employees,
departm ental service____________________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental D educt am ount received b y transfer
from appropriation for “ In d iv id u a l
records of civil-service retirem ent and
d is a b ility fu n d ” deductions_________
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,4 0
50

1 $ ,4 0
50
1

1

8,5 0
0

$ ,2 0
50
40
,0 0

80
,8 0

Î

1

80
,5 0

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, a dm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior adm in istra tive officer (disburs­
ing c le rk ).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Senior adm in istra tive assistant (deputy
disbursing clerk).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Ju nio r a dm inistrative assistant (chief
cle rk ).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C lerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Ju nio r clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.
01

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal service, departm ental _
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal ye ar—
1932
Decrease in force, n e t_____ _____$1,440
Decrease in salaries_____ _______
220

T o ta l decrease, n e t_____
D ed u ct savings . . .
_

_ .

86
,1 7

1
2

3,500
3,000

2,2 5 8
7
20
,0 0
14 1
.7 0 0

2,8 8
8
1,9 0
8
1.8 0
0

6

1,5 0
2

14
.4 0

21
,0 0

8

1,5 0
0

1, 740
1.740

1, 440
1.440
1, 500

1

7
3

3
2
1

1, 774
1, 860

1, 600
1,440
1, 440

180
,5

10
,5 0
33

33

47,880

67, 320

47,880

67, 320

66,106

1,000
66,106

-1, 000
+585
+899
47,880

67,905

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,400
5

67,005

1 $ ,4 0
50

1

$ ,2 0
50

1

80
,8 0

1

8
,800

1

8
,800

1

20
,8 0

1

2,8 0
0

1

8,000

7

2,9 0
0
2,8 0
0
1,9 0
8
1, 8 0
0
16 0
,2

7

2
,900
2,8 0
0
1,9 0
8
10
,8 0
160
,2

2

18
,8 0

2

18
,8 0

1
4
8
6

26

1
4

3
6

8

2,900
2,3 5
2
1,960
1,8 0
2
1,613

2

1,850

1

4
3
6

27

26
54, 940

54, 940

56, 600

54, 940

54, 940
+220

54,153

54, 940

55,160

55, 000

2,447

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

14
,4 5

2

A ctual,
1931

1,660
_ _

8

3, 050

E stim ated,
1932

N e t personal services, d epartm ental. .
Savings and postponements
U nobligated balance

1 Decrease of $19,440 w ill result from the transfer of the section of surety bonds to the
office of the Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits.




Estim ated,
1933

ordinary

A ppropriated 1932, $411,946,300

Estim ate 1933, $1,140,613,807
D IV IS IO N

E xpenditures and obligations

+847

B U R E A U OF CUSTOMS

Collecting the Revenue from Customs—

Collecting the revenue from customs: For collecting the rev­
enue from customs, fo r the detection and prevention of frauds upon
the customs revenue, and not to exceed $10,000 for the securing of
evidence of violations of the customs laws, including expenses of
transportation and transfer of customs receipts from points where
there are no Government depositories, not to exceed [$79,200]
$80,000 fo r allowances fo r liv in g quarters, including heat, fuel,
and lig h t, as authorized by the A ct approved June 26, 1930 [(4 6
Stat., p. 818)] (U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 5, sec. 118a), not to exceed
$5,000 for the hire of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles,
and not to exceed $500 fo r subscriptions to newspapers, [$23,983,600] $23 ,050,000, of which such amount as may be necessary shall
be available fo r the cost of seizure, storage, and disposition of any
merchandise, vehicle and team, automobile, boat, air or water
craft, or any other conveyance seized under the provisions of the
customs laws, when the proceeds of sale are insufficient therefor
or where there is no sale, and [$476,870] $494,970 shall be available
for personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia exclusive of ten
persons from the field force authorized to be detailed under section
525 of the T a riff A ct of 1930 (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 5, secs. 281 ,
281a, 281b, 281f ; title 19, secs. 4~13, 1619; act, Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1221).

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $23,050,000

Appropriated 1932, $23,983,600

498

THE BUDGET, 1933

Collecting the Revenue from Customs— Continued.

Collecting the Revenue from Customs— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
C erical, a dm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, $9,000 and over___ ____________
Commissioner.
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
C ommissioner_________ ________ ______
Executive officer (assistant com mis­
sioner)................... ...................................
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000_—
Executive officer (wool a d m in is tra to r).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000—
Senior a d m in istra tiv e officer—
D e p u ty commissioner........................ .
Head a d m in istra tive u n it . . . . ________
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
A d m in is tra tiv e officer—
Special assistant to commissioner-----Assistant d e p u ty commissioner....... .
C hief of d ivisio n _____________________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200_„.
A d m in is tra tiv e officer—
Special assistant------------- -----------------Assistant to d e p u ty commissioner----Executive assistant to commissioner..
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
Ju nio r a dm in istra tive officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Ju nio r a dm in istra tive assistant.
Orade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rin cip a l clerk-stenographer----------------P rin cip a l c le rk ------------------------------------Gra,de 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior accounting and a ud itin g assist­
a nt__________________________________
Senior clerk and stenographer_________
Senior c le rk ___________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk-stenographer____________________
P rincip a l stenographer------------------------C le rk _________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk-stenographer----------------Assistant clerk------------------------------------Senior stenographer-----------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk-----------------------------------------Junior stenographer----------------------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----U nder clerk.
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Head atto rn e y (general counsel).
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Head a tto rn e y (general counsel)----------P rin cip a l atto rn e y (assistant general
counsel)-------------------------------------------Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Senior atto rn e y (deputy com missioner).
P rincip a l atto rn e y (assistant general
counsel)--------------------------------------------P rincip a l atto rn e y (chief of d iv is io n ). _ _
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Engineer----------------------------------------------Senior a tto rn e y------------------------------------Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200-----A tto rn e y ----------------------------------------------Engineer______________________________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Associate a tto rn e y-------------------------------Statistical ana lyst--------------------------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant a tto rn e y -------------------------------Assistant statistical a n a lyst-----------------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Statistical ana lyst--------------------------------Junior a tto rn e y -----------------------------------C ustodian service.—
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500-----Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Assistant messenger.
T o ta l average num ber of positions—
T o ta l personal services, departmental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Transferred from fie ld . $8,800 $30,600
Increase in force_____
9, 300
2,000
Increase in salary (re­
allocations) .............................
15,278
18,100

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1$0 0
1 ,0 0

1$0 0
1 ,0 0
2 $ ,5 0
80
1

1

8,000

1 70
,0 0

2
5,800

4,6 7
6
4,800
4.600
4.600

2

5,800

~~~~
¥~4m
1
1

4,800
4,600

4,000
1
1

2
2
1
4
9
1
8

3,800
4,200

3
,550
85
,2 0
20
,9 0
27
,6 5
2,4 5
4
2,700
2,413

2 20
0 ,1 0
1
4
15

2,500
2,100
2 073
,

1
3
21

1,980
1, 880
1, 826

2
16
20

1,680
1, 740
1, 652

5,9 0
0

1
1

6,200
5,600

1

5,200

~
3
1

3,800

~3,50
~~ 5
2 3 20
,5
1 2
,900
4 2,6 5
7

Y

1
7

4
,133

2
1

4,300
3,800

2 350
,5
1 3,3 0
0

2,450
2,400
2, 457

2,700
2,429

2 2,1 0
0
0
1
4
15

2, 500
2,100
2,073

1
3
21

1,980
1, 880
1, 826

2
16
20

1, 680
1, 740
1, 652

23
2

1, 631
1, 470

1
2
16

2,1 6
1
2 500
,
2, 300
2, 069

2 13
5 ,8 9

2 13
5 ,8 9

3 19
8 ,6 1

3 19
8 ,6 1

2
4
2
5
1
7
4
1

2 11
5 ,6 7

2 11
5 ,6 7

2
0

17
,4 7

1,3 0
6

1,3 0
6

6

1,4 5
3

1

70
,5 0

23
2

1, 631
1,470

8
,000
6,5 0
0
2

6,500

8,000
6,5 0
0
2

2
17
22

18
2

1

6,500

15
,8 0
1,920
1,824
1, 850

15
,6 5
1,680
1,666
1, 645
1, 474
1,500

7,500

6,000
6,400

5, 666

5, 666

4,657
3,875

4,850

7 4
,657
4 3,875

5,000
4,600
3,900
3,800

3
,
1

6,000
5, 600

3,
3,:

2,645
2,647
2, 600

1
6

5,000
4.600

1 5, 000
4.800

3
1
7
6
1

3,900
3,800

3.800

3,233
3, 200

11

19
1

2, 647
2.600

14

3
,228

2 2
0 ,645

3,950
400
,0

2, 621

3 2,083
1
2

1 150
,6
9 133
,3

1 1,5
9 1,5
192

196
496,690

2,250
2,000

1
1
1
1

10
,5 0
13
,2 8
1,140

185
478,590

430,712

1, 720

N e t personal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l..
1 Included in appropriation for 1931.

9,000

;,ooo

.,000

47,8

D ed u ct savings..




E stim ated,
1932

1, 720

14,377

494,970

476,870

416, 335

“ Scales for Customs Service” 01 Salaries $5,000.

Estim ated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $9,000 and over............
Collector.
Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, 8,500A p p ra is e r-.-______ _____ ________
C o m p tro lle r......... ...........................
S urveyor................................ ..........
C ollector............. ................... ..........
Assistant collector_______________
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000. .
Assistant c o m p tro lle r...........
C hief assistant appraiser ___
C ollector___________ ____ —
Treasury attaché___________
Assistant su rveyo r____ _____
Customs agent--------------------S olicito r____________________
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 C ollector____________________
A u d ito r_____________________
Chief chem ist_______________
C o lo rist_______________ _____
Treasury attaché____________
A ppraiser___________________
D e p u ty collector____________
Assistant collector___________
Assistant appraiser__________
Surveyor____________________
Customs agent______________
C om ptroller________________
D e p u ty com ptroller_________
D e p u ty surveyor-----------------Treasury representative------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000. _
Customs attaché____________
C ollector____________________
Cashier-------------------------------Surveyor____________________
Customs agent--------------------C hief assistant appraiser-----Assistant collector---------------Assistant s o lic ito r----------------Assistant customs attaché—
A ppraiser----------- ----------------Assistant com ptroller----------A ctin g appraiser------------------Assistant su rveyo r--------------C hief cle rk _________________
D e p u ty collector-----------------Assay e r------------------------------Assistant a u d ito r___________
C he m ist____________________
C hief e n try cle rk___________
C hief liq u id a to r____________
C le rk ______________________
D e p u ty surveyor___________
E xa m in e r----------------------------S uperintendent------------------Treasury representative____
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
Assistant collector-----------------C le rk ________________________
A p p ra ise r____________________
C he m ist______________________
E x a m in e r------------------------------D e p u ty collector--------------------Customs agent----------------------Assistant customs attaché____
A ssistant su rveyo r-----------------C hief cle rk -----------------------------Chief inspector.-------- ------------C hief liq u id a to r.................. .......
D e p u ty surveyor-------------------C hief customs p atro l inspector
D e p u ty collector in charge............ ..............
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8 0 0 Assistant cashier_______________________
Assistant surveyor---------------- ---------------D e p u ty collector_______________________
E xa m in e r______________________________
Assistant collector_____________________
C le rk . _ .........................................................
L iq u id a to r----- ---------------- ---------------------C hief assistant appraiser----------------------Customs agent--------------- ---------------------D e p u ty surveyor........................... .............
C he m ist......... ............................... ...............
C hie f inspector-------------------------------------C hief liq u id a to r-----------------------------------E n tr y c le rk ....................................... ...........
C hief c h e m is t-.............................................
C aptain of customs guards-------------------D e p u ty collector in charge........................
Tre a sury representative............... —..........
Assistant customs attaché............... ..........
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
A p p ra ise r................................. ....................
C ollector........... ............................. .............
C hief c le rk ............. .......................................
D e p u ty collector------------------ ---------------D ye technologist_______________________
P rivate secretary.............................. ..........

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1$ 2 0
1 ,0 0
7 88
,7 6
1
1
1
3
1

9.000
9.000
9.000
8,833
8.000

1
1
7
2
1
1
1

7,500
7, 500
7,143
6,750
6, 500
6, 500
6, 500

9
1
1
1
4
4
6
6
10

2
1
4

6,244
6,200
6.000
6,000
5,900
5.800
5, 800
5.800
5, 760
5,725
5,644
5,633
5, 600
5.600
5.600

23
1
2
24
4
9
2

5,105
5, 000
5,000
4,861
4,850
4, 844
4, 800

0
1 7.0 0
4

7 5,7 2
6
7

19
5

1 $2 0
1 ,0 0
8
,786
9.000
9.000
9.000
8,833
8.000

1 7,0 0
4
0
7.500
7, 500
7,143
6,750
6.500
6, 500
6, 500

1 $2 0
1 ,0 0
,786
7 8
1
1
1
3
1

9.000
9.000
9.000
8,833
8.000

1
1
7

7.000
7.000
7
,429

1
1

7,000
6,500

7 5,7 2
6
7
"

6

6,244
6,200
6,000
6,000
5,900
5.800
5.800
5.800
5,760
5,725
5,644
5,633
5.600
5.600
5.600

56
,7 7

1
1
1
4
4
6
10
8
3
16
6
2
1

5.000
5.000
4,856
4, 850
4,844
4,800

4,743
4, 733

7
6

4,743
4,733

4,700
4,686
4,667
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600

2
7
9
1
1
2
1
1
4
4
49
1
2

4,700
4,686
4,667
4.600
4.600
4.600
4 600
,
4, 600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600

2
2
18
6
24

4,200
4.100
4.100
4,117
4,061

2
2
2
18
7
25

4,300
4,200
4.100
4.100
4,086
4,083

2
1
1
1
1
1
1

4
,053
4.000
4.000
4.000
4.000
3.800
3.800

2
1
1
1
1
1
1

4,053
4.000
4.000
4.000
4.000
3.800
3.800

1
6
1
10
14
4
6
13
19
2

4,000
3,834
3,800
3,740
3,700
3,650
3.633
3.633
3,624
3,600

1
7
1
10
14
4
6
13
19
2

4,000
3,829
3,800
3,740
3,700
3,650
3.633
3.633
3,624
3,600

4
5
3
2
1
10

3,600
3,580
3,533
3.500
3.500
3.500

4
5
3
2
1
10

3,600
3,580
3,533
3.500
3, 500
3.500

6 49
3 ,0 2
1 4, 400
2 4, 300

6 4,0 9
5
8
1 4
,400

11 3,6 5 1 2 8
0
0 ,645
4

Î80

2

3

11

1
2
31
4
9
2
4
7

1
1
2
1
1
4
4
52
1

5.000
5.000
4,867
4, 750
4, 778
4,900
4,850
4,743
4.667
4,700
4.667
4,686
4,644
4.600
4.600
4.600
4,800
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600

6
7

45
,0 1

1
3
2
2
21

4,400
4,133
4.000
4.000
4,019
4,033
4,083
4,067
4.000
3,800

4.000
4.000
4.000

34
.6 1

1
1
6
1
15
12
4
6
11
10
2
1
2
4

4.000
4.000
3,867
3, 700
3,613
3.641
3.550
3,650
3,663
3,660
3.550
3.600
3, 500
3.600

5

3,"500

2
3
1
16

3.800
3.800
3.500
3,356
3,400
3.500

3,600

88
,8 8

12 8 8 8 1
8 ,3 8 9
2
3

3,800
3,567

3,500
3, 500

11
3

3,500
3,500

3,800
3,567

6,200
6,000
6,000
6,000
5,950
5,800
5.600
5,760
5,700
5,667
5,638
5.600
5.600
5.600

,7 6
13 4 6 17 4 6
6 ,7 0 7
1 50
,2 0
2 5,172
2
23 5,105
1
2
25

4
47
1
2

72
,2 7

8
,812

499

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Collecting the Revenue from Customs— Continued.

Collecting the Revenue from Customs— Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d — continued
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l
N o.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500— No. salary
C ontinued.
C le rk __________________ ________________
20 $3,410
20
3 3,400
C hief assistant appraiser____ ___________
3
7 3,386
7
D e p u ty surveyor______ _____________. ___
E n tr y clerk _ _______ __________________
25 3,364
26
Customs agent__ ________ ______________
21 3,357
21
11 3,345
11
C hie f liq u id a to r___ _ . . ______________
, ... ....
Assistant collector................ . 6 3,333
6
Exam inor
98 3,329
98
L iq u id a to r______________________________
116 3,317
117
1 3.300
1
Assayer ____________ __________________
1 3.300
1
A u d ito r .. _____________ _________________
Cashier_______________ . ______________
2 3.300
2
6 3.300
6
D e p u ty collector in charge______________
C hief e n try c le rk ____ ___________________
6 3,283
6
8 3, 275
8
_________________
C hem ist ____________
Assistant customs a tta ch é ................ ..........
1 3,200
1
A d m e a su re r.._____ _____________________
1 3, 200
1
C hie f customs p a tro l inspector__________
1 3.200
1
C hie f inspector__________ ____ __________
Staff officer______________________________
21 3.200
21
1 3.200
1
Surveyor__________________ _____________
5 3, 200
5
Treasury representative_________________
S alary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.. 2 5 3,0 4 2 8
6
1
6
1 3,300
1
A u d ito r _____________ ________ ________
1 3, 300
1
Collector________________________________
D e p u ty collector in charge______________
25 3,172
25
C hief inspector______ _____________ _____
4 3.150
4
Superintendent of warehouse________ ___
2
2 3.150
C hief m ounted inspector________________
4
4 3,125
Cashier_____ ___________________________
6
6 3,117
C le rk _______________________ ___________
32 3,100
32
D e p u ty collector_____________
_____ _
22 3,086
22
C hief customs p atro l inspector__________
5 3,060
5
1 3,000
1
C hief liq u id a to r_________________________
1 3.000
1
Chinese in terp re te r________________ ______
D e p u ty su rv e y o r.._ ____________ ______
1 3.000
1
1 3.000
1
Superintendent of sugar samplers_______
A d m e a s u r e r _____ _______ ____________
9
9 2,987
E n tr y clerk___________________________ _
20 2,960
20
L iq u id a to r______________ _____ _________
77 2,962
80
Assistant chem ist__________ ____ _______
4 2,954
4
E xa m in e r___________ _ _____„ ___ ____
7 2,943
7
C hem ist________________________________
3 2,933
3
1 2,900
1
C hief e n try clerk_____ ____ _____________
Customs agent___________ _________ _
_
37 2,900
37
Assistant customs agent______ _____ ____
Assistant customs attaché_____________
1 2,900
1
T reasury representative___________ _____
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. . 4 1 2 1
6 ,7 5 4 2
6
D e p u ty surveyor..
_ _______ . . .
C hief cle rk_______________ ____________
2 3,050
2
C hief assistant appraiser________________
2 3,000
2
Assistant collector.. .
_____ _ ________
3 2,967
3
Assistant surveyor...................... .................
1 2.900
1
1 2.900
1
Customs agent........... ..................................
D e p u ty collector in charge.........................
34 2,876
34
Cashier.......... ............ .................................
4 2,850
4
Assistant chem ist................... ......................
1 2,800
1
C he m ist...........................................................
1 2,800
1
C hief stenographer...................... .................
C hief inspector.................. ...................... .
4 2,750
4
Admeasurer. ...................... ...................... .....
5 2, 740
5
C aptain of customs guards..........................
3 2,733
3
D e p u ty collector........ ...................................
44 A728
44
E n try cle rk.................................... ...............
10 2,720
10
C le r k . . . ..........................................................
192 2,714
193
Assistant superintendent merchandise
1 2,700
1
sampler................................................ .........
E xa m in e r. ____________________________
52 2,681
52
Assistant customs agent...............................
23 2,668
23
Assistant cashier...........................................
2 2,650
2
L iq u id a to r ________________ ______________
57 2,646
57
C hief customs p atrol inspector__________
4 2,625
4
M a rin e m otor m e ch a n ic.............................
5 2,620
5
A n a ly s t_________ __________ _ __________
6 2,600
6
1 2,600
1
Assayer.......................... .......... ......................
A u to m a tic scale expert.................................
3 2,600
3
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.. 5 1 2 9
5
41 ,4 1 5 2
1
Assistant collector. .......................................
2,700
Forem an_________ ___________ ___________
2 2, 700
2
L ie u te n a n t.. _____ _____ _________________
10 2,689
10
Storekeeper................................... .................
84 2, 661
84
Cashier.......................................................
3 2,633
3
1 2.500
1
C aptain customs guards__________ ______
Ship’s carpenter.............................................
2 2.500
2
1 2.500
1
Stenographer................................ ...
C le r k . . . ........................................................... 195 2,488
200
D e p u ty c o lle cto r...........................................
48 2.452
50
D e p u ty collector in charge___ __________
81 2.452
81
L iq u id a to r_________ __________ _________
40 2,420
41
Chief inspector.. ______________________
7 2.414
7
E n tr y c le rk _________________ ________ __
14 2.415
15




A v.
salary
$3,410
3,400
3,386
3,362
3,357
3,345
3,333
3,329
3,316
3,300
3.300
3.300
3.300
3,283
3, 275
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200
3, 200
3, 200

3,0 3
1

3, 300
3, 300
3,172
3.150
3.150
3,125
3,117
3,100
3,086
3,060
3,000
3, 000
3,000
3, 000
2,987
2,960
2, 960
2, 954
2,943
2,933
2.900
2.900

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary
22
3
14
31
24
9
6
94
113
1
2
2
7
3
6
3
1
1
1
21
1
1
1
22
3
1
4
6
35
19
5
4
1

$3,423
3.333
3,300
3,303
3,346
3,400
3.333
3,289
3,293
• 3, 300
3,400
3,300
3,343
3, 334
3.200
3,223
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200
3,200

"¥,986
3 300
,
3, 300
3,113
3, 233
3,000
3,175
3,084
3,130
3, 032
2, 980
3,150
2,900

1
9
24
81
• 3
8
2
2
59
2
1

3, 000
3,022
2,929
2,931
2,933
2,938
2.900
2,950
2,924
2.900
2.900

2
2
3
1
5
29
4
1
1
1
5
4
3
41
5
* 175

3,100
3, 000
2,933
2,800
2, 760
2,883
2,975
2, 800
2,800
2,800
2,960
2, 750
2,700
2,768
2.700
2,691

2,700
2, 681
2,668
2,650
2,646
2,625
2,620
2,600
2,600
2,600

1
51
22
2
62
4
5
4
1
3

2,600
2,622
2,600
2,650
2,661
2,600
2,620
2,600
2,600
2,600

2,700
2, 700
2,689
2, 661
2,633
2,500
2, 500
2, 500
2,488
2,452
2,452
2,417
2,414
2,407

1
2
10
87

2.700
2,600
2,670
2,653
2,633
2,500
2, 500

2,900
2 1 49 ~ ~ 0
,7 5 3 ~ 2,7 6
2
3,150

3, 050
3,000
2,967
2, 900
2,900
2,876
2,850
2,800
2, 800
2, 750
2, 740
2, 733
2, 728
2, 720
2,713

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

3
2
,490 5 6
3

1
2
2Ö
2"
46
78
34
6
13

2,4 0
9

"2,477
2,483
2,447
2,440
2,483
2,415

PERSONAL

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A ctu a l,
1931

services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
C ontinued.
Treasury representative_________________
A ssistant customs attaché_______________
E xa m in e r_______________________________
Sampler____ ______ _____________________
A u to m a tic scale expert__________________
A u to m o bile m echanic___________________
Adm easurer_____ ____ ______ ___________
A ssistant cashier_______ ____ ____________
A ssistant customs agent_________________
A ssistant superintendent sugar sam pler. .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C hief m arine gasoline engineer__________
Clerk-stenographer....................... ................
Carpenter_______________________________
Forem an________________________________
Stenographer____________________________
E n try cle rk ______ ______________________
Messenger_______________________________
P hotostat operator____ _________________
Tobacco examiner_______________________
C le rk ___________________________________
Sugar sampler___________________________
D e p u ty collector in charge____ _________
D e p u ty collector________________________
Lie u te n an t, customs guards_____________
Customs agent__________________________
S to rekeeper..____ ______________________
C aptain of w atch ________________________
L iq u id a to r______________________________
M a rin e gasoline engineer________________
Ship’s carpenter________________________
E xa m in e r_______________________________
Sam pler_________________________________
M e chanic_______________________________
R oundsm an_____________________________
Assistant customs agent_________________
C aptain customs guards_________________
M a rin e Diesel engineer__________________
P ilo t____________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
B o o kbin de r_____________________________
Lie u te n an t of w atch _____________________
Sugar sampler______________________ ____
Roundsm an_____________________________
M a rin e gasoline engineer________________
Assistant foreman_______________________
Chief sugar sam pler_____________________
Forem an________________________________
Carp'enter_______________________________
Chief s a m p l e r . ____ ___________________
S titc h counter___________________________
E ngineer________________________________
M echanic_______________________________
Sampler_________________________________
Messenger_______________________________
D e p u ty collector________________________
D e p u ty collector in charge______________
Operator a ir conditioning p la n t__________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
M im eograph operator___________________
C hauffeur_______________________________
P a in ter__________________________________
Messenger_______________ _______________
W atchm an_________ ____ _______________
B oa tm a n ________________________________
Forem an________________________________
M a rin e gasoline engineer________________
Sam pler______ ___________________________
Sugar s a m p le r.._________________________
Carpenter____ ___________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Messenger_______________________________
E leva tor conductor______________________
C h a u ffe u r...____ ________________________
Forem an____________ ____________________
W atch m a n______________________________
C le rk (a lie n)____________________________
Stenographer (a lie n)_____________________
Telephone operator_____________________
B o o kb in d e r_____________________________
C ook____________________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440._
C lerk (a lie n )___ _______ ______________
Telephone operator___________________
W atchm an___________________________
Messenger____________________________
E levator conductor........... .....................
Stenographer (a lie n)_____________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230._
Messenger boy.
P a rt tim e employees________ ___________

1 $2,400

T o ta l
No.

A v.

1 $2,400

25
11
4
6
3
1

2, 368
2, 345
2,325
2, 384
2,300
2, 300

26
11
4
6
4
1

2,365
2,345
2, 325
2, 384
2, 300
2, 300

1

2, 300

1

2, 300

13
13
2
2
1
1
383
10
51
64

2, 254
2, 254
2,250
2, 200
2,200
2,200
2,196
2,190
2,184
2,173
2,167

13
13
2
2
1
1
386
10
51
64
3

2.254
2.254
2,250
2,200
2, 200
2,200
2,196
2,190
2,184
2
,173
2,167

120
1
1
24
1
5
25
2
27

2,120
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,080
2, 060
2, 050
2,041

120
1
1
24
1
5
25
2
27

2,120
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,080
2, 060
2, 050
2,041

1
20
11
4
6
5
2
1
1

$2,400
2, 360
2, 300
2, 325
2, 384
2,420
2, 350
2, 300
2,300

13
15
5
2
1
1
383
10
52
64
3
2
130
1
6

2
5

2,238
2, 353
2, 340
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,206
2,120
2,187
2,171
2, 300
2,200
2,124
2,400
2,116
2,096

9
26
2
27
1
1
2
1

2,134
2,046
2,050
2,233
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

2
9

5

20
2

2,100
1, 947
2,028
1, 962
1, 860

4
1
3
2
1
15
39
3
1
1
1

1,925
1. 860
1, 880
1, 800
1,860
1,832
1, 850
1,800
1, 800
1, 800
1, 920

10
40
1
2
1
3
59
2

1,812
1, 781
1,740
1, 620
1, 680
1,680
1,664
1,650

44
10
7
2
11

1,619
1,602
1,594
1,560
1,532

71 2 6 7 4 2 6 7 0 2 8
6 ,1 9 6 ,1 9 9
,1 2
1 2,600
1 2 600
,
1 2,600
6 2, 317
6 2, 317
6
2,250
1 2,300
1 2 30
,0
1
2, 300

1 2,000
2 2, 000
1 2,000
1 9 1 8 6 1 3 1 8 no
0 , 8 1 ,8 6
1 2
,160
1 2,160
1
1
2
1

2,000
2, 000
2. 000

1
7
6
23
2
2
4
1
1
2

2,100
2, 031
1 980
,
1, 964
1, 890
1,890
1, 875
1,860
1, 860
1, 860

4
6
23
2
2
4
1
1
2

2, 204
1,980
1, 964
1.890
1, 890
1,875
1, 860
1, 860
1, 860

15
43
3

1,844
1,822
1,820

15
43

1,844
1, 822
1, 820

1
1

1, 800
1, 800

1
1

1, 800
1,800

9
39
1
2

1,800
1,788
1,680
1,680

9
40
1
2

1, 800
1, 788
1, 680
1, 680

3
47
1
S4
40
10
7
2
12
3
4
4
1
1

1,680
1,627
1,680

1,8 5
9
2
,160

15 1 1 10 1 2 12 1 2
0 ,7 4 2 ,7 2 2
,7 3
1 1, 980
1 1, 980
1 1,980
2 1, 920
2 1, 920
2 1, 920
1 1, 920
1 1, 920

18
.5 9
1,634
1,614
1,594
1.590
1,545
1.500
1,470
1,455
1.440
1.440

1,402

11
24
181
1
2
34

1.500
1,447
1.400
1.401
1,320
1,230

18
,0 0

167 68,939

1,680
1,657
1,650
40
10
7
2
12
3
4
4
1
1

18
.5 9
1,634
1,614
1,594
1.590
1,545
1.500
1,470
1,455
1.440
1.440

8
1

5
1
1

27 1 9 23
2 .3 9 3
2 1.500
4
11
24
187
1
2

1,447
1.400
1,397
1,320
1,230

10
23
189
1
6

167 68,124

166

3 18
5 ,0 0

4
0

19
,5 2

1,452
1,440
1,440

11
,4 2
1,422
1,490
1,404
1,409
1,260
1,370

18
,0 2
53,676

500

THE BUDGET, 1933

Collecting the Revenue from Customs— Continued.

Collecting the Revenue from Customs— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933
co n tin u e d

Act M a y 29, 1928

Lab o re r.
V erifier, opener, and packer..
C le rk Entra n ce ___
One year___
T w o years.
Three years.
F o u r ye a rs..

Customs G uard _

Inspector..

S tation inspector.

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

913 $1,500

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

E stim ated,
1932

967 $1,500

4
87
259
132
149
157
105
109
300
8
1
74
4
7
34
949
4
13
109
36
39
218
168
72
96
390
1,440
5
8
65

1,860
1,800
1,740
1,680

4
87
259
143

1,700
157
1,800
157
1,900
106
2,000
116
2,100
340
2,400
8
2,300
1
2,100
74
2, 040
4
1,980
7
34
1, 920
1,860 1,022
3,200
4
3,000
13
2,900
109
2,800
36
2,700
39
2,600
218
2, 500
168
2,400
72
2,300
96
2,200
390
2,100 1,496
3,300
5
3,100
8
3, 000
68

1,860
1,800
1,740
1,680

977
1
1
37
328
132

1,700
187
122
1,800
1,900
115
2,000
126
2,100
336
2,400
8
2,300
2,100
74
2,040
6
1,980
7
1,920
29
1,860 1,022
3, 200
3,000
9
2,900
143
2, 800
26
2, 700
42
2,600
203
2, 500
174
2,400
75
2,300
118
2,200
334
2,100 1, 522
3,300
3,100
6
3, 000
75

$1,500
1,920
1,860
1,800
1,740
1,680
1,700
1,800
1,900
2,000
2,100
2,400
2,100
2,040
1,980
1,920
1,860
3, 000
2,900
2,800
2,700
2,600
2, 500
2, 400
2,300
2,200
2,100
3,100
3,000

T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 9, 504
9,810
9,858
21,119,857
21, 720,117
21,805,140
T o ta l salaries, regular positions_____
Increase over p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force___ $591,460 $54,423
A d d transferred to
Bureau___________
8,800 30,600
N e t decrease in force. 600,260 85,023
D ed u ct s a v in g s . . ____________________

449,327

776,000

1,033,379

N e t permanent personal services, field.
T e m p ora ry employees_____________________
T em porary day lab o r_____________________

20,670,530
225,000
75,000

20, 944,117
225, 000
75,000

20, 771, 761
229, 000
75,000

20,970, 530
494,970

21,244,117
476, 870

21,075, 761
416, 335

21,465, 500

21,720,987

21,492, (

T o ta l personal services, fie ld .
A d d bureau__________________
T o ta l personal services, net (includes
bureau) _____ _____________________
0140 H eat, lig h t, and quarters in for­
eign countries_________________

80,000

79,200

01 T o ta l, personal services_______________

21, 545, 500

21,800,187

02 T o ta l supplies and m a te ria l.

05 T o ta l com m unication service..
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13

T ra ve l expenses_______________________
T ra n spo rtatio n of things (service)-------P rin tin g and b in d in g --------- ----------------A d ve rtisin g and publicatio n of notices..
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, and p ow e r.—.
R ent of buildings and structures............
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________




A ctu a l,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES— continued

E q u ip m e nt:
3010 F u rn itu re , furnishings, and fix ­
tures________ _________________
3020 Educational and scientific.............
3050 O ther equip m en t___ ____________

$84, 000
100,000
25, 000

30 T o ta l equipm ent----------- -------- --------------

209,000

309, 000

245,400

53

A w ards________________ _______________

325, 000

400, 000

T o ta l other expenditures_____ _____
Grand t o t a l . _____ ________________
D ed u ct am ounts received from re­
ceipts from reim bursable charges for
labor, services, and other expenses
connected w ith the customs (sec. 524,
ta riff act of 1930)____ ________________
A d d a m ou n t transferred to D e p a rt­
m e nt of Justice for U n ite d States
Customs C o u rt (sec. 518, ta riff act
of 1930)_____________________ ________
Savings and postponem ents___________
U nobligated balance_______________ —

2, 068, 500
23, 614, 000

2, 288,500

4328,600
2,141,100

24, 088,687

23, 633,196

-564, 000

-650,000

-650,000

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

$84, 000
200, 000
25,000

$84,000
3 143,200
18,200

+252,000
+544,913
+6Ì5,"444
23,050,000

23,983,600

23,850, 640

3 A m o u n t transferred to W a r D ep a rtm e n t (included in re n t): 1933, $9,200; 1932, $9,200;
1931, $9,174.
3 Includ e d in a ppropriation for 1931, “ Scales for C ustom s Service” 06 T ra ve l ex­
penses, $777; 3020 scientific equipm ent, $136,423; to ta l, $137,200.
* Compensation in lieu of moieties: 5340 A w ards, $250,000; tota l, $387,200.

Indefinite appropriations :
Refund of Excessive Duties ( Customs)—

To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to refund duties and
correct errors in liq u id a tio n of entries in the follow ing cases:
(1) Excess deposit.— Whenever it is ascertained on final liq u i­
dation or reliquidation of an entry th a t more money has been de­
posited or-paid than was required by law to be so deposited or paid;
(2) Erroneous charges.— Whenever i t is determined in the man­
ner required by law th a t any fees, charges, or exactions, other than
duties, have been erroneously collected;
(3) Clerical error.— Whenever a clerical error is discovered in
any entry or liquidation w ith in one year after the date of entry, or
w ith in 60 days after liq u id a tio n when liq u id atio n is made more
than 10 months after the date of e ntry; and
(4) Household goods.— Whenever duties have been paid on
household or personal effects which by law were not subject to
duty, notw ithstanding a protest was not filed w ith in the tim e and
in the manner prescribed by law ( U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 19, sec.
Estimate 1933, $7,500,000

A ppropriated 1932, $7,800,000

5312 Refunds of customs duties or deposits: E xpenditures— 1933, $7,500,000; 1932,
$7,800,000; 1931, $8,600,000.

Debentures or Drawbacks, Bounties or Allowances ( Customs)—

3 700
100

3,700
100

3,700
100

14,000
211, 000
57, 000
2,000

14.000
211,000
57.000
2,000

14,000
211,000
57, 300
2,100

Indefinite appropriation fo r the payment of debentures or
drawbacks, bounties and allowances, which are or may be author­
ized and payable according to laws authorizing them : Provided ,
T h a t the collectors of customs shall be the disbursing agents to
pay the same ( U . S. C., title 81, sec. 711; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,

287,800

287,800

288,200

title 19, secs. 1818, 1557).

35,000

35, 300

04 Storage and care of vehicles..
C om m unication service:
0500 Telegraph service.......... ............. .
OolO Telephone service----- ------- --------0520 R egistration fees, postage on for­
eign m a il, e tc............................ .

E stim ated,
1932

1520).
21,492,096

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterial:
0200 Stationery and office supplies___
0210 M edical and hospital supplies—.
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
p lie s ..------ ---------------- ------------0230 F u e l. . _______ __________________
0280 S u n dry supplies________________
0290 M a te ria l_______________________

E stim ated,
1933

7,000
150,000

7,000
150, 000

7,100
154,300

3,800

3,800

3,800

160,800

160,800

165,200

365.000
219.000
400
6,000
23, 500
2 200, 000
196.000

405, 000
219, 000
400
6,000
23,500
2 205, 000
196,000

3395-, 500
218,900
500
6,000
23, 500
2 196, 200
196, 300

41, 000

41,000

41, 500

Estimate 1933, $12,500,000

Appropriated 1932, $13,000,000

5317 Drawbacks, customs: Expenditures—1933, $12,500,000; 1932, $13,000,000; 1931,
$12,700,000.

Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations:
Refunding Moneys Erroneously Received and Covered ( Customs)—

To refund moneys received and covered in to the Treasury
before the payment of legal and ju st charges against the same
(U. S. C., title 81, sec. 711).
Refunding Penalties or Charges Erroneously Exacted ( Customs)—

To refund such portion of any fine, penalty, forfeiture, etc.,
collected by collectors of customs or consular officers as m ay have
been illegally or excessively imposed under laws relating to vessels
or seamen ( U. S. C.f title 18, sec. 648).

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Proceeds of Goods Seized and Sold ( Customs)—

501

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of the Budget— Continued.

To refund the proceeds of goods, wares, and merchandise
seized and sold fo r having been illegally im ported into the United
States (U. S. C., title 31 , sec. 711).

E xpenditures and obligations

Refunding Proceeds of Unclaimed Merchandise ( Customs)—

To repay to claimants the overplus received from the sale
under the customs laws of unclaimed merchandise, on due proof
of th e ir property and entitlem ent (U . S. C.} title 31, sec. 711).
Estimate 1933, $5,000

Appropriated 1932, $10,000

53 Refunds, awards, and indem nities: Expenditures—1933, $5,000; 1932, $10,000;
1931, $2,500.

E stim ated,
1933

01

T h at * * * all duties and taxes collected in the U nited
States upon articles coming from t t e Philippine Archipelago
and upon foreign vessels coming therefrom shall not be covered
into the general fund of the Treasury of the U nited States, b u t
shall be held as a separate fund and paid in to the Treasury of the
P hilippine Islands to be used and expended fo r the government and
benefit of said islands (act Mar. 8,1902 , vol. 32, p. 54, sec. 4) •
Estim ate 1933, $5,500
5310

Appropriated 1932, $5,500

Refunds of taxes and duties n ot specified: E xpenditures—1933, $5,500; 1932,
$5,500; 1931, $8,800.

Total, Bureau of Customs, general and special funds:
Estimate 1933, $43,060,500

BUREAU

Appropriated 1932, $44,799,100

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of the Budget—

D irector, $10,000; for the Assistant D irector, and all other neces­
sary expenses of the bureau, including compensation of attorneys
and other employees m the D is tric t of Columbia; contract steno­
graphic reporting services, telegrams, telephone service, law books,
books of reference, periodicals, stationery, furniture, office equip­
ment, other supplies, traveling expenses, street-car fares, [$149,0001 $148,000 ; in all, [$159,000] $158,000 (U. S. C., title 31, secs.
1 , 2, 11-24; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1221).
Appropriated 1932, $159,000

E stim ated,
1933

C lerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, in excess of $9,000______________
Special executive officer (director).
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Senior executive officer (assistant direc­
to r).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
C hief adm in istra tive officer—
Executive assistant____ _________ -Chief, division of estimates____ ___
C hief investigator (assistant to direc­
to r) _______________________________
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head investigator.
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
P rin cip a l in ve stig a to r____ _________ .
P rin cip a l adm in istra tive officer (assist­
ant chief of d ivision)
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Senior investigator.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Associate editor.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant a d m in istra tive officer—
C hief c le rk ________________________ Secretary to d irector_________________
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant........ .
.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300......
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.




E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 ,0 0
1 $0 0
1 9,000

1 ,0 0
1 î$ 0 0
1 9
,000

1 $0 0
1 ,0 0
1 90
,0 0

9

57
,7 8

9

57
,7 8

9

56
,8 7

1
1

6,000
5, 800

1
1

6, 000
5, 800

1
1

6,000
5 800
,

6

7

5, 743
4, 7 0
0

6

4

40
,1 0

4

40
,7 0
4,1 0
0

1

4, 600

Î 8
,500
1 2,900
8 2 76
,6

1

4, 600

,5 0
1 80
1 2
,900
8 2 76
,6

1 30
,5 0
,9 0
1 20
2.8 2 71
,7

1
1
1

2, 800
2, 800
2, 700

1
1
1

2 , 800

0.8

3

I
4

3, 933

2
,100
12
,9 0

$5,800
14
,8 0

35

35

150,880

148,000

148,000

147,437

1,200
800
6,000
100
100
300
500
1,000

1, 200
800
4.000
100
100
300
500
1.000

1,061
739
6, 398
15
39

10, 000

N e t personal services, d epartm ental-.

149,720

!, 000

9,804

156,000
+3,000

157,241

149, 720

3,443

1,720

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
05
06
07
08
11
12
30

Supplies and materials
C om m unication service..
T ra ve l expenses_________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s.
Photostating, etc......... .
R e n t. .._______ _________
Repairs to equ ip m en t___
E q u ip m e n t.______ ______
T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_________________________
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance__________________
A d d am ount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board_________________
T o ta l estimate or a ppropriation..

158,000

61
1,491

"'+ 1 ,7 5 9
+17,000

158,000

159,000

7

3

1
4

5, 743

3, 933

2,800
2, 700

10
,1 0
12
,9 0

7

7
3
3

1
1

Estimate 1933, $32,000

176,000

Appropriated 1932, $32,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

5,857

41
,7 4
83
,9 3
3, 933

800
2, 800
2,700

2,

0
0.2 2,6 0
1 2,1 0
0
12
,9 0
4

02 P rinted forms, etc____ _________________
08 P rin tin g and b in d in g _____________ .

$750
31,250

$750
30, 250

T o ta l________________________________
Savings and p o s t p o n e m e n t s ________
Unobligated balance __________________

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Av.
salary

Printing and Binding, Bureau of the Budget—
For p rin tin g and binding, $32,000 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 588;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1221).

OF T H E B U D G E T

Estimate 1933, $158,000

T o ta l
No.

1

1 $ ,8 0
50

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Decrease (replacements)_______ $1,160
D educt savings____________ __________

Special fund:

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A ctual,
1931

8

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000P rincip a l attorney (counsel).
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Messenger.

Appropriated 1932, $20,810,000

Philippine Special Fund ( Customs)—

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COH.

Total, Bureau of Customs, permanent appropriations:
E stim ate 1933, $20,005,000

Estim ated,
1932

32,000

31, 000
+1, 000

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n __

Total, Bureau of
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $190,000

the

A ctual,
1931
$253
30, 296
30, 549
+1, 451

32, 000

Budget,

32, 000

32,000

annual appropriations,

Appropriated 1932, $191,000

FE D E R A L FARM LO AN B U R E A U

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Farm Loan Board—

For six members of the board, a t $10,000 each; personal serv­
ices in the D is tric t of Columbia and in the field; traveling expenses
of the members of the board and its officers and employees; con­
tingent and miscellaneous expenses, including law books, books of
reference, periodicals, newspapers, and maps; contract stenographic
reporting services, and expert services fo r the preparation of
am ortization tables; examination of national farm loan associa­
tions; and fo r the expenses of registrars’ offices, including rent
and miscellaneous items; in all, [$1,020,0001 $1,011,500, of which
not more than [$425,000] $430,000, may be used for personal
services in the D is tric t of Columbia: Provided, T hat the amount
of the expenses and salaries of the employees engaged in the work
of the division of examinations of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau
shall be assessed in accordance w ith the provisions of existing law
by the Federal Farm Loan Board against Federal land banks,
jo in t stock land banks and Federal interm ediate credit banks, and
the proceeds covered in to the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.

THE BUDGET, 1933

502

[W henever, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, the
Farm Loan Board shall find th a t the expenses of tra ve l can be
reduced thereby, i t may, in lieu of actual operating expenses, under
such regulations as i t may prescribe, authorize the payment of not
to exceed 3 cents per mile fo r m otor cycle or 7 cents per mile for an
automobile, used for necessary tra ve l on official business:] P ro­
vided, That, at the request of the Federal Farm Loan Board, when­
ever in its opinion the expense w ill be reduced thereby, the work
in Washington incident to the verification fo r destruction of paid
and canceled interm ediate credit bank debentures, farm loan bonds
and coupons thereof, may, w ith the approval of the Secretary of the
Treasury, be performed by the office of the Register of the Treasury,
and the appropriation from which salaries of employees in the
office of the Register of the Treasury are paid may be reimbursed
from this appropriation fo r the actual expense of such work
( U. S. C., title 12, secs. 641-1322; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 12, secs.
657a-1249; act Feb. 28, 1931 , vol. 46,
1221).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estim ate 1933, $1,011,500

A ppropriated 1932, $1,020,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Positions under Federal Farm Loan Board
n ot subject to classification act of 1923.
(See P ublic, N o. 599, 68th Cong., vo l. 43,
p. 1262.)
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Salary range, $9,000-$10,000......... ...................
B oard m em ber___________ ______________
Secretary and general co u n s e l--........ ........
Chief, d ivisio n of exam inations__________
Salary range, $7,500-$9,000_______ _______. . .
C hief examiner__________________________
General counsel____________ ____________
Chief, appraisal d iv is io n ________________
Salary range, $6,500-17,500_________________
Counsel____________________________ ____
C hief review ing appraiser__________ ____
Salary range, $5,000-$6,500______ __________
Counsel_________________________________
C hief, Federal interm ediate cre d it b an k
division _______________________________
C hief review ing appraiser_______________
Statis tician-econom ist___________________
C hief engineer appraiser._____ __________
Assistant chief exam iner_________________
Assistant chief review ing appraiser______
Chief, securities d iv is io n ________________
Secretary_____________ ____ _____________
C hief mortgage loan exam iner___________
Custodian of securities__________________
Assistant counsel..____ _________________
Chief, N a tio n a l F arm Loan Association
section________________________________
R eviewing exam iner____________________
Salary range, $4,500-$5,000________________
Chief, N atio n a l Fa rm Loan Association
section_____________________ __________
A u d ito r _________________________________
R eview ing examiner____________________
Assistant counsel_______________________
Assistant secretary._____________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,500_________________
Assistant chief, securities d iv is io n _______
Assistant counsel_____ __________________
Assistant secretary______________________
Assistant custodian of securities..........—
Assistant s ta tisticia n _______ ____________
R eview ing exam iner____________________
Assistant chief, N a tio n a l Farm Loan As­
sociation section_______________________
Salary range, $3,000-$3,500_________________
M ortgage-loan e x a m in e r..._____ ________
Assistant secretary______________________
Assistant chief, N atio n a l Farm Loan A s­
sociation section__________ ___________
Assistant s ta tisticia n _________ __________
Assistant a u d ito r_______________________
R eview ing examiner____________________
A cco u n ta n t_____ ______ ______ _________
Salary range, $2,500-$3,000________________
Assistant counsel..____ _________________
R eview ing examiner____________________
A cco u ntan t_______ ________ ____________
C le rk .._________________________________
C hief file clerk__________________________
L a w clerk ______________________________
Salary range, $2,100-$2,500____ ______ _____
A cco u ntan t____ _______________________
Index clerk_____________________________
P rivate secretary.................... .....................
C le r k .__________________________________
Stenographer___________________________
C hief statistical clerk......... ............ ............




T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
No
salary N o salary

7 $ ,8 7
95
9.000

6

10,000
10,000
9.000
7 ,7 0
5
8.000

10,000

7
,400

7,4 0
0
8.000
7.500
7.500

8.000
7,500
7, 500

70
.0 0

1

7, 500

7
.000

,5 0
0.8 6 0

5,4

5
,4

0
1 .9 5,6 8
3

6,000
6,000
6,000
5,800
5,650
5,500
5, 500
5,000
5.000
5.000
5.000

7.000

IS

5.000

7.000

0.3

6, 500

3

6,150

6,000
6,000
6, 000
5, 800
5, 650
5, 500
5, 500
5.000
5.000
5, 000
5.000
1

1
0.5
1
1
1.5
1
1

6,000
6,000
5,750
5,800
5, 767
5, 500
5,250

1
1
1

5.000
5.000
5.000

5,000

0.5
0.4

5.000
5.000

4
,575 "4 "''4,575

5.5 4 9
,5 0

4,800
4,500
4,500

0.5
1
2
1
1

4.800
4.800
4,525
4.500
4.500

1
1.5
0.5
1
1.3
0.7

4,050
3,867
3.600
3.750
3,674
4,072

0.7

1
2
1

E stim ated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

T o ta l num ber of employees_________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental
D educt savings_______________________

8
,950

4,800
4,500
4,500

8
,950

4,200
4.000
4.000
3,900

4, 200
4.000
4.000
3,900

3,600

3,600

6.7 3,8 3
1

3,400

1
0.5

Salary range, $5,000~$7,500________ _______
R eview ing appraiser........ ................. .........
L an d bank exam iner___________________
R egistrar_______________________________
Salary range, $4,000-$5,000____ ____________
A ssistant sta tis tic ia n ___________________
R eview ing appraiser____ _______________
R egistrar_____ _____ ___________________
L an d bank exam iner______ _____________
D e p u ty registrar_______________________
Salary range, $3,000-$4,000____ ____________
L and bank examiner___________________
Supervising N a tio n a l F a rm Loan Asso­
ciation examiner______________________
L an d bank a pp ra iser.._____ ____________
L an d bank examiner (ju n io r grade)_____
N a tio n a l Fa rm Loan Association exam­
in e r__________________________________
Salary range, $2,500-$3,000________________
Lan d bank examiner (ju n io r grade)_____
D e p u ty registrar_______________________
N a tio n a l Fa rm Loan Association exam­
in e r_____________ ______ ________ _____
Lan d bank exam iner___________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,500________________
N a tio n a l F a rm Loan Association exam­
in e r--------------------------------------------- ------Lan d bank examiner (ju n io r grade)_____
R egistrar’s clerk_______ _____ __________
D e p u ty registrar_______________________
Salary range, $l,500-$2,000_____ __________
D e p u ty registrar_______________________
L a n d bank examiner (ju n io r grade)_____
R egistrar’s c lerk________________________
Salary range, $900-$l,500_________________
R egistrar’s clerk________________________
T o ta l num ber of employees..
T o ta l personal service, fie ld .
D ed u ct savings.............. ............

3.300
3.300
3, 200
3,140
3,000

0.2
0.6
1
3.3
0.5

3.300
3.300
3, 200
3,078
3.000

2
2

2,800
2,725

2,800
2, 725

1
1

2,700
2,640

0.5
0.7
0.5
1.4
1
1

2.800
2.750
2,700
2,679
2,640
2,760

0.9
1
6
5
1.5

2.400
2.400
2,333
2,240
2,100

1
6
1
1
6
5
2
1

23
,7 2
1
1

27 1
,2 5 6

2.400
2.400
2,350
2,240
2,100
2,100

1
1
6
5
2
1

2.700
2,640

5.1 2 1
,7 0

,2 5
2 7 UÀ 2 8
,2 5

2.400
2.400
2, 350
2, 240
2,100
2,100

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$ ,8 7
13

$ ,8 7 28.8 $ ,8 2
13
14
2,000
1,920
1,860
1,833
1,830
1,800
1,815

2,000
1,920
1,860
1,841
1,830

7

1, 817

1
1
3
5
2
12
1
1

1,680
1, 620
1,600
1, 614
1,620
1,578
1.500
1.500

1 0 26.9 1,5 0
,6 0
9

10
,6 0
1,680
1,620
1,600
1,590
1,620
1,609
1,500
1, 500

1 5 19.8 1
,8 1
,812

15
,8 1
1,390
1,356
1,320
1,280

1,390
1,356
1,320
1,280

5.6
9.2
1.5
3.5

1,298
1,329
1,347
1,275

1,080
1,080

1,0 0
5

1
1.2
0.1

990
1,080

15
,0 0

1,080
1,080
960

139

0.7
1
1
11.8
2

1,680
1,620
1,600
1, 590
1,620
1,609
1.500
1.500

2,000
1,920
1,860
1,833
1,830
1,800
1,815

139

2.3 1 8
,0 5

135.5

414,410
1,410

414, 410
1, 410

408, 467

413,000

413,000

408, 467

5,1 3
3

5,183 20.2 5
,180
5,400
7.1
5 300
,

4,463

4,463 11.8 4
,889

5, 400
5.000
5.000

5.000
5.000

4, 600
4,550
4, 500
4,324

4,600
4,550
4,500
4,324

2.3
10.8

5, 223
5,000

~4.~6~
0.9
5.7
0.1

*4,"47Ï
4.500
4,304
4.500

3
,829 1
7
3,470

10

3
,329
3,470

7.1

3, 391

3,450

2

3,450

2

3.000

” 2

3,000

1.9

3,363
3,720
3.000

3.000

3

3,000

2.2

3.000

2.6
2.1

2,588
2,693

25.2
0.5

2,648
2,750

1.7
0.3
0.1
5.9

2,321
2,000
2,100
2,262

3.1
1
5.7

1, 777
1,800
1, 643

16.6

1.207

0 .1

0
2,664 3
2 667 3
,

,

2 664

2,667

2, 663

9
2
1

3

2,667
2,667

24

2,663

2
1

2,350
2,000

2,258
2,350
2,000

2,270

2,270
3
1
5

1,7 3
1
1, 800
1,800
1,644

3
1
5

1, 217

18

1
8

1,2 7 1
1
8

114

11
,7 3
1 800
,
1, 800
1,644

,7 1
9.8 1 0

1 1 16.6 1.2 7
.2 7
0

114

18

,648
30.4 2

1.217

109.6
344, 570
570

332,197

344, 000

344, 000

332,197

Personal services, n e t_______

757, 000

757,000

740, (

Supplies and materials:
S tationery and office supplies_____

8,000

8,000

T o ta l supplies and m aterials.

01

344, 570
570

N e t personal services, fie ld .

3.400
3.300

3, 300
3, 300
3, 200
3,140
3,000

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

7 3,176
.1

1,400

A ctu a l,
1931

N e t personal services, d epartm ental. .

3.600

1
2
1

E stim ated,
1932

Salary range, $1,800-$2,100_.
P rivate secretary..............
F ile clerk__________ ____
Clerk-messenger_________
Stenographer............ ........
S tatistical c le rk _________
C le rk -ty p is t......................
C le rk ______ ____________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,800-.
Index clerk........................
M achine operator_______
File c le r k ...........................
C le rk ___________________
Dictaphone operator____
Stenographer.................. .
T y p is t_________ ________
M essenger........................
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500_.
Messenger____________
Stenographer..................
C le r k . . ............. ................
T y p is t-------------- ------------Salary range, $900-$l,200__.
Stenographer.....................
T y p is t.

$ ,8 5
97

9.000

10,000

E xpenditures and obligations

T o ta l
A v.
No
salary

7 $ ,8 7
95

6

Salaries and Expenses, Federal Farm Loan Board — Continued.

,000

8,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

C om m unication service:
0500 Telegraph service _ .............. .
0510 Telephone service__________
T o ta l com m unication service___
T ra v e l expenses:
0600 Transport a tio n . . . '___
0640 Subsistence_________
06 T o ta l tra ve l expenses..

8,111

5,000
10,000

5,000
10,000

3,887
13,424

15,000

15,000

17, 311

68,700
103,800
172, 500

68,700
109, 300
178,000

66,612
107,092
173, 704

503

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Salaries and Expenses, Federal Farm Loan Board — Continued.

Salaries, Office of Treasurer of United States (National Currency,
Reimbursable)—

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

P rin tin g and b in d in g __________________
R ent (registrars’ offices in fie ld )............ .
F u rn itu re and e qu ip m en t_____ ________
Miscellaneous item s (law books, p eri­
odicals, freight, express, e tc.)________

$12,000
31,500
10,000

$12,000
31,500
10,000

$12,010
30, 966
10,313

2,500

2,500

6,216

T o ta l other expenditures____________

251, 500

257,000

259, 556

1,008, 500

1, 017,000

999, 295

OTHER EXPENDITURES—continued
08
11
30
13

Grand to ta l_______ _________________
A d d : Transfer to Register of Treasury for
verifica tio n for destruction of canceled
bonds and debentures------------------------------

+3,000

+3,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

+2,925

+3,000

Savings and postponements _ __ ___
U nobligated balance__________________

+17, 780
1,020,000

1,011, 500

1,020,000

O F F IC E O F T R E A S U R E R O F T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S

Salaries, Office of Treasurer of the United States—

Salaries: For Treasurer of the U nited States, Assistant Treas­
urer, and for other personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia,
[$1,227,800] $1,269,000 {U. S. C ., title 31, sec. 141; U. S . C.,
Supp. I V , title 31, sec. 148a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1222).

Estim ate 1933, $1,269,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,227,800
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
No.. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal services—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500-1
Executive officer (treasurer).
1
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Senior a d m in istra tive officer (assistant
treasurer).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
4
A d m in istra tive officer (chief of div is io n ).
1
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200........
A d m in is tra tiv e officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
3
Junior adm in istra tive officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
4
Senior a dm inistrative assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
4
A d m in istra tive assistant.
1
6
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Ju nio r adm in istra tive assistant.
1
8
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rincipal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
4
5
Senior cle rk _____ ____ ________________
4
4
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
1
Grade 4, $1,800-$^, 160; average, $1,980___
8
5
C le rk............................ .......... ................... . 83
Clerk-stenographer........................................
2
6
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___ 1 2
Assistant cle rk.......................... ................. 141
Senior stenographer____________ ______
10
Senior operator, office devices_________
11
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___ 2 4
4
Ju nio r clerk.................................................. 209
Senior ty p is t.......................... ............... .
15
Ju nio r stenographer...... ....................... ........
6
Ju nio r c le rk -ty p is t......................................
6
Ju n io i clerk-stenographer...................... .
1
Ju n io r operator, office devices_________
7
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____ 7
9
U n d e r c le r k ._______ _ ______________
78
1
Underoperator, office devices__________
C ustodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
2
Foreman of laborers.
2
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Head messenger____ __________________
1
Assistant foreman of laborers........ ..........
1
5
5
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger_____________________________ 42
Senior l a b o r e r _____________ ______
13
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
14
Assistant messenger___________ _______
Ju nio r laborer____________ _____________ 14

N e t personal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l..
U nobligated balance
_____ ____
.
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____




A ctual,
1931
To ta l
No.

A v.
salary

$ ,5 0
80

1

$ ,5 0
8 0

1

$,5 0
8 0

6,200

1

6,200

1

5
,000

4

5,0 0
0

4

40
,9 0

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

46, p. 1222).

Estimate 1933, $332,746

A ppropriated 1932, $332,746
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
A d m in is tra tiv e officer (superintendent).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Ju nio r adm in istra tive officer (assistant
superintendent).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.......
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 7, $2.600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior adm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
C le rk ........ .......................... .............. .........
Clerk-stenographer.. . ..................... - ........
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Ju nio r clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Underclerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger....... .......... ........ ..................... .
G uard________________ _______________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
Charwom an.
T o ta l num ber of positions...................
T otal personal services, departm ental.
D educt sa vin g s.........................................

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

,7 0 2
8,7 0 8 3 0
0
,875 5
8,8 5 4 8
7
8
,150 4 3,150 3
6
2 8 1 2 81 1 .2
,8 1 6 , 3
1
2 1 1 2,5 5 11.2
,5 5 3
3
4 2,2 4 4
5
2,244
4
2,243
2,300

44
1

2,243
2,300

42
1

1,899
1,830

80
2

1,903
1, 830

75.2
3

1,717
.1, 692
1, 729

138
9
11

19 8
,8 7 2

8
,750
8
,500
83
,1 3
2 82
,7
250
,7
29
,2 1
2, 290
2,300

1 0 78.2 1 3
,9 1
,9 1
1,932
1, 900

1 1 14
,7 9 5

14
,7 4

1 4 28 1 4 2 0
,5 3 8.5 ,5 1 3

14
,5 6

1 1 18
,7 7 5
1,551
1, 468
1,490
1, 540
1, 500
1,526

203. 5
15
6
6
1
7

1, 260

1

11 7
,4 6 6
1,418
7
5
18
,6 0
17
,4 0

2

1, 440
1,500

2
1
1

1,323
1,334
1,234

1,234

1, 720
1, 700
1, 729

133
8
13

1, 549
1, 468
1,490
1,540
1,500
1,526

203
13
4
7
1
2

1, 549
1,500
1, 530
1,551
1,500
1,530

1,417
1, 260

84

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

1 $ ,0 0
50
80
,7 0

1,6 0
8
1
,470

2
2

1
1

42
13
14

1,323
1,334
1, 234

14

1, 234

36
12
20
6
14

12 4
,8 5 8

1,746
1, 755
1,722

T o ta l
N o.

1 $ ,0 0
50
8
,700

A v.
salary

50
1 $ ,0 0
,700
1 8

5
2
1
1

8
,800 1
2
,950 2
2,680 5
2,250 2
2,056 1
1

8,800 1
2,950 2
2,6 0 5
8
2,2 0 1
5
2
,056 1
1

8,800
20
,9 0
26
,6 0
2
,200
27
,0 8

2
7
10
2
1
6

16 2
,8 4 7
1 9 10
,5 9 2
6
1,4 7 1
1

16 2
,8 4 7
1 9 10
,5 9 1
11
,4 7

18
,8 2
11
,6 5
18
,3 7

9
2

2,047
2,100

9
2

2,047
2,100

2,067
2,100

9
2

18
,4 0

18
,4 0

11
,4 0

1,430
1,350

1,430

1,430

62
1
197

198

197
334,920
2,174

334. 920
4
,674

334,920
5,483

332, 746

330, 246
+2 , 500

329,437

332, 746

332, 746

332, 746

•+■3,309

Total, office of Treasurer of the U nited States, annual
appropriations:
Estimate 1933, $1,601,746

A ppropriated 1932, $1,560,546

Indefinite appropriation:
Contingent Expenses (National Currency, Reimbursable) —

Indefinite appropriation to pay the charges for transportation
and the cost of assorting national-bank notes and Federal reserve
bank notes, except salaries, forwarded to the Treasury of the
United States for redemption under the provisions of the act of
June 20, 1874, and amendatory act of July 12, 1882, and the act
of December 23, 1913, to be reimbursed by the Federal reserve
and national banks ( U. S. C., title 12, secs. 121, 127).
General fund:

1,416

11 8
,4 5 4

1,440
1, 500

5
1,825 5

N e t personal services, departm ental .
Savings and postponements...................
Unobligated balance...............................

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1932

6,000

Estim ate 1933, $110,310

Appropriated 1932, $158,400

11
,4 6

1,6 0
5
17
,4 0
1,440
1,500

14
,3 0

1,345
1,325
1,203
1,120
1,239

719.5
1, 253,930

705.6
1,235,020

26,130

19,994

1, 269,000

1,227,800

1,215,026
6.454

1,269,000

1,227, 800

1, 221,480

T o ta l num ber of positions............. ....... 735
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
1, 279, 040
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. $25,110 $18,910
10,040
D educt savings____ _____________________

01

For personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia, in redeeming
Federal reserve and national currency, $332,746, to be reimbursed
by the Federal reserve and national banks ( act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Supplies and m aterials_______________
C om m unication service______________
Tran spo rtatio n of things (service)____
P rin tin g and b in d in g ________________
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity (service)_____________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Special and miscellaneous c u rren t ex­
penses____ _________________________
E q u ip m e n t_____ _____________________

$2, 000
230
100, 280
5.000

$2, 000
230
100, 280
13, 400

$1, 846
233
100, 036
3, 655

450
1, 300

450
1, 300

450
1, 276

50
1.000

50
1, 000

T o ta l.____ _______________
Savings and postponements..
U nobligated balance________

110, 310

118,710
+39, 690

110, 310

158,400

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

764
18,260
+41, 740
150,000

Total, office of Treasurer of the United States, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,712,056

Appropriated 1932, $1,718,946

504

THE BUDGET, 1933
O F FIC E

Salaries, Office of Comptroller of the Currency (National Currency,
Reimbursable)— Continued.

OF T H E C O M P TR O LLE R OF T H E C U R R EN C Y

Salaries, Office of Comptroller of the Currency —

Salaries: Comptroller of the Currency, $5,000; for personal
services in the D is tric t of Columbia, $257,320; in all, $262,320
( X S. C., title 12, sec. 127; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1222).
J.
Estimate 1933, $262,320

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

E stim ated,
1933

C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.—
Special executive officer (com ptroller).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
A d m in is tra tiv e officer (chief of d iv is io n ).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive officer (chief of
division ).
Grade 9, $3,200~$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 .
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior cle rk ______ _____________________
Senior clerk-stenographer---------------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----C le rk __________________ _______________
C lerk-stenographer.-------------------- --------. Head operator, office devices _ _ _
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant cle rk ________________________
Senior stenographer-----------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer----------------Head ty p is t___________________________
Senior operator, office devices--------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Ju nio r c le r k . . . .............................................
Ju nio r stenographer............................ .......
Senior ty p is t............................................. .
Ju nio r ty p is t................................................
Junior operator, office devices..................
C ounter clerks .
__ ________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average. $1,440 ...
U nderclerk___ ________ _____________ _
M o ne y counter
- __ ____________
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
Senior laborer .
.
____ ___________
M essenger................................ - .......... .

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$ ,0 0
50
1 40
,8 0
1 8
,600

1

1 $ ,0 0
50
1 4,8 0
0
1 8
,600

1 $ ,0 0
50
1 40
,8 0
,6 0
1 80

C ustodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Ju nio r mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
M in o r m echanic____________ __________
Senior laborer_____ ____________________
Messenger_____________________________
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,260—50
cents per h o u r_______________________
M in e r domestic attendant.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in fo rc e ........................... $1,260
Decrease in salaries....... ................1,603

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,5 0
10
8 16
,2 0
1
1
1

1,260
1,320
1,200

2

60
0

35

1 $ ,5 0
10
3 16
,2 0
1
1
1

1,260
1,320
1,200

2

60
0

1
3

$ ,6 0
12
1,240

2

1,260

1

1,200

2

60
0

34

35
53,020

53,020

20

1,514

53,020

53,000
+363

51,849

53, 020

53, 363

53,363

1
2

8
,425 4 8,425 4
0
0
2
,760 1 2,760 1
,475 4
2
,475 4 2
2 ,188 1
1
2,183 1 2

35
,4 0
26
,7 0
27
,4 5
20
,2 0

1
2

2
1,8 0 1
8

18
,9 7
1,920
1,920
2,160

01 T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n _______

15
,7 2
1, 765
1,657
1,740
1, 860
1,788

Special Examinations of National Banks —

[F o r special examinations of national banks and bank plates,
keeping macerater in Treasury B uilding in repair, and fo r other
incidental expenses attending the working of the maderater, and
fo r procuring inform ation relative to banks other than national,
$1,500] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1222).
Appropriated 1932, $1,500

4

1
0
4
7
5

7
5

5
5
38
7
5
1
4

1
7
5
1
1
1
4
5

6
5
1

1
4
2
12

2,186
2,180

1,962
1, 884

7
5

2,186
2,180

7
4

7
5

1,962
1,884

8
4
1

14 5
,7 4 2

18 1
,5 5 7

1,5 5 2
8
0

1, 767
1, 663
1,716
1,860
1, 680

38
7
5
1
4

1,704
1,440
1,620
1, 500
1, 500
1, 572

1, 767
1, 663
1, 716
1,860
1,680

5
1
1
1
4
5

34
7
5
1
5

1,704
1,440
1,620
1, 500
1,500
1, 572

12
2
1
1
4

18
,5 7
1,645
1, 440
1,620
1,500
1, 500

6 1
,410 7
5 1, 428 7
1,428
1 1, 500
1,500
15 1 15 1
,8 0 4 ,8 0 8
2
h440

1, 380
1, 345

1, 380
1, 315

12
137

N e t personal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l..
Savings and postponements............. —
U nobligated balance__________ ________

........... +1,514
53,363

E xpenditures and obligations

14 7
,5
1,457

Estim ated,
1933

16
,8 1

13

1,361

137
264, 380

T o ta l decrease, n e t . . . ...............
343
D educt savings________________________

2,186
2,225

13 1
,9 0 8

5
1,7 4 5
4

T o ta l num ber of positions_____ _____ 137
264, 380
T o ta l personal services, departm ental Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal ye ar— 1932
Decrease in salaries-------------- ------- $410
2, 060
D educt savings_______ ___________________

264, 820

2, 060

262, 320

262, 320

262, 320

262, 320

262, 320

E stim ated,
1932

Personal s e r v i c e s . __________________
S undry supplies_______________________
Telegraph service______________________
Repairs and alterations________________

$700

T o ta l...... ....................................
. .
Savings and postponements
___ _____
T o ta l estimate cr a pp ro p ria tio n _____

A ctu a l,
1931

750
+750
1,500

$672
73

50
25

256,813
+5, 507

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n --------

01
02
05
12

8,007

N et personal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l..
U nobligated balance
- - __ _______
01

E stim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $262,320
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

E xpenditures and obligations

T otal, office of C om ptroller of the Currency, annual appro­
priations :
Estimate 1933, $315,340
Appropriated 1932, $317,183

Salaries, Office of Comptroller of the Currency (National Currency,
Reimbursable)—

For personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia in connection
w ith Federal reserve and national currency, [$53,363] $53,020 , to
be reimbursed by the Federal reserve and national banks (U. S. C.,

title 12, sec. 127; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1222).

Estimate 1933, $53,020

A ppropriated 1932, $53,363
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAX

C lérical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900... .
,'! u nio r a dm in istra tive assistant (chief of
division ).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600......
P rin cip a l clerk f assistant chief of d ivision ).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
C lerk.
Grado 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Ju nio r c le rk ...... ........................................ .
Ju nio r c le rk-tyn ist
. _____________
Grade 1, $l,260-$i, 620; average, $1,440----U nd e rcle rk.................................................
M o ne y co un ter...........................................




Special fund:
Salaries and Expenses, National Bank Examiners —

For payment of salaries and expenses incident to the examina­
tion of national banks and national agricultural credit corpora­
tions, payable from assessments against such in stitu tion s on the
basis of th e ir assets or resources at the tim e of such examinations
(U. S. C., title 12, secs. 1+82, 121+1+).
Estim ate 1933, $2,600,000

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
N o. salary

20
1 $ ,9 0
0
1 2,6 0
,1 0
1 20
,8 0
1 16
9 12
,6 7
8
1

1
6
2

14

1,613
3, 500

/

1 2,600
1 2,100
,8 0
1 16
,6 7
9 12
8
1

10 1
,4 8 6
1, 470
1,393

$ ,9 0
20

2
14

1

$ ,2 0
80

1
1
1
9

20
,6 0
2,5 0
0
18
,9 0
13
,6 3

5
1,4 3 1
0

18
.4 6

1,643
1, 500

9

1,470
1, 393

15

1,633

1,436

770

A ppropriated 1932, $2,600,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

01
03

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

Personal services
. . ______________
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)________ ____________________
05 T ra v e l expenses________________ ____
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses__________________ __________

$1,800,000

$1,800,000

$1, 820, 337

550.000
180.000

550.000
180.000

574,379
191,459

70,000

70,000

98, 566

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

2,600,000

2, 600,000

2, 684,741

Total, office of Com ptroller of the Currency, general and
special funds:
Estimate 1933, $2,915,340

Appropriated 1932, $2,917,183

505

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Collecting the Internal Revenue— Continued.

B U R E A U OF IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E

Collecting the Internal Revenue—

Collecting the interna] revenue: For expenses of assessing and
collecting the internal-revenue taxes, including the employment of a
Commissioner of Interna] Revenue a t $10,000 per annum, a general
counsel for the Bureau of In te rn a l Revenue a t $10,000 per annum,
an assistant to the commissioner, a special deputy commissioner,
three deputy commissioners, one stamp agent (to be reimbursed by
the stamp manufacturers), and the necessary officers, collectors,
deputy collectors, attorneys, experts, agents, accountants, inspec­
tors, clerks, janitors, and messengers in the D is tric t of Columbia,
the several collection districts, and the several divisions of internalrevenue agents, to be appointed as provided by law, telegraph and
telephone service, rental of quarters outside the D is tric t of Colum­
bia, postage, freight, express, necessary expenses incurred in m aking
investigations in connection w ith the enrollment or disbarment of
practitioners before the Treasury Departm ent in internal-revenue
matters, expenses of seizure and sale, and other necessary miscel­
laneous expenses, including stenographic reporting services, and
the purchase of such supplies, equipment, furniture, mechanical
devices, law books and books of reference, and such other articles
as may be necessary fo r use in the D is tric t of Columbia, the several
collection districts, and the several divisions of internal-revenue
agents, [$33,962,560] $83,760,000, of which amount not to exceed
[$8,922,300] $9,122,560 may be expended fo r personal services in
the D is tric t of Columbia: Provided, T h a t no p a rt of this amount
shall be used in defraying the expenses of any officer designated
above, subpoenaed by the United States court to attend any tria l
before a U nited States court or prelim inary examination before
any U nited States commissioner, which expenses shall be paid
from the appropriation fo r “ Fees of witnesses, United States
courts” : Provided further , T h a t not more than $100,000 of the
to ta l amount appropriated herein may be expended by the Com­
missioner of Inte rn a l Revenue for detecting and bringing to tria l
persons g u ilty of violating the internal revenue laws or conniving
at the same, including payments fo r inform ation and detection
of such violation.
[W henever during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, the
Secretary of the Treasury shall find th a t the expenses of travel of
officers and employees of the In te rn a l Revenue Service while on
official business can be reduced thereby, he may, in lieu of actual
operating expenses, under such regulations as he may prescribe,
authorize the payment of not to exceed 3 cents per mile fo r m otor
cycle or 7 cents per mile fo r an automobile used fo r necessary travel
on official business] (U. S. C., title 26, secs. 1-7, 12, 14, 17-19, 32,
55, la ; U. S. C.} Supp. I V , title 26, secs, la , 18, 2712; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 4$, p. 1222).

Estimate 1933, $33,760,000

A ppropriated 1932, $33,962,560
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 9, over $9,000____________ ____ —
General counsel_______________________
Special assistant to Secretary of the
T reasury____________________________
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Special assistant to Secretary of the
Treasury.
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
Head a tto rn e y ................... . . .......... ..........
Assistant commissioner--------- -------------Technical advisor to the commissioner.
Head engineer--------------------- ---------------Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
P rincip a l a tto rn e y------ . . ---------- ----------P rincip a l engineer....................................
P rin cip a l estate-tax examiner_____ ____
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior a tto rn e y .............. ............................
Senior engineer------ -----------------------------Senior estate-tax examiner_____________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
A tto rn e y ----- ---------------------------------------E ngineer................. ..................... ..............
Estate-tax exam iner----------------------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate a tto rn e y .............. . . . ................
Associate estate-tax examiner.................
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Head nurse.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Nurse.




Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
N o. salary

1$ 0 0
1 ,0 0

1$ 0 0
1 ,0 0

1.8 $ 0 0
1 ,0 0

,0 0
1 80

0
1 8,0 0

0.7 8 0
,0 0

1 10,000

n

20
2
1
1

68
,6 8
6, 575
7, 500
7,500
6,500

5 67
8 ,7 2

1 10,000

n

6,6 8
8

20
2
1
1

6, 575
7 500
,
7 500
,
6, 500

51
6
1

5, 761
5,900
5, 600

7
5 5,7 2
8

51
6
1

5, 761
5,900
5,600

121
70
3

4,742
4,934
4,733

121
70
3

4, 742
4,934
4, 733

54

3,885

54

3,885

5

3,920

19
27

3, 316
3, 356

1

10,000

0.3 10.000

19.8 6 5
,6 2
15.8 6, 500
2
7 500
,
1
1

7, 500
6,500

46.5
6
0.8

5, 669
5, 900
5, 600

58.8 5 9
,6 4

9 .4 5
1 4 4 1 1 4 4 81 1 1 4,7 5
9 ,8 1 9 , 1
5 88
9 ,8 8
5

3,920

19
27

3, 316
3, 356

5 88
9 ,8 8

119.8 4,650
69.3 4,936
2.3 4, 774

5 8,8 5
8
5
52.5
0.7
4.8

3, 850
3, 800
3. 925

4 8,889
6

4 8
6 ,889

5
47.5 8,8 4

2,675

4

2,675

4

2,675

1

12
,9 0
12
,8 0

1

12
,9 0
12
,8 0

4

19
3, 316
28.5 3,379

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COH.

C lerical, a d m in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, over $9,000___________ ________
Commissioner.
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Assistant to the commissioner.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000—
D e p u ty commissioner-------------------------Special d e p u ty commissioner..................
E xecutive officer----------- ------- --------------Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6 000___
C hief adm inistrative officer............. ........
Executive accountant and a u d ito r_____
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head adm in istra tive officer____________
C hief inve stig a to r-------- ------------ ---------- C hief accountant and a u d ito r..................
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
A d m in is tra tiv e officer ------------------------Assistant chief accountant and a u d ito r.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Ju nio r adm in istra tive officer___________
Senior accountant and a u d ito r........ - -Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500 - Senior adm in istra tive assistant________
A ccountant and a ud ito r_______________
Inve stig ator___________________________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant______________
Associate accountant and a u d ito r______
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior a dm in istra tive assistant________
Assistant accountant and a u d ito r .........
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rincip a l c lerk_______ ________________
P rincip a l accounting and a u d itin g
assistant
_ _______________________
P rincip a l clerk-stenographer..................
C hief stenographer____________ ________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior c le rk ___________ _____ _________
Senior accounting and a u d itin g assistSenior clerk-stenographer....... .......... .......
Senior office draftsm an_______ _______
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C le rk ____________ ____ _______________
Clerk-stenographer. ........... ................. .
P rincip a l stenographer________________
Head operator, office devices__________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant c le r k ... _____________ ____
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Assistant c le rk -ty p is t___________ ____ _
Senior stenographer______ ____________
Senior operator, office devices.......... .......
Head ty p is t-------------------- -------------- -----Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior c le rk ._________ ________________
Ju nio r c le rk -ty p is t.------- ----------------------Junior stenographer-----------------------------Ju nio r operator, office devices_________
Ju nio r clerk-stenographer
______
Senior ty p is t__________________ _______
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
U nderclerk-----------------------------------------U nderoperator, office devices_____ ____
Ju nio r ty p is t---------------------------------------Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080.......
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860 ,..
Mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500
Head messenger----- -------------------------Assistant foreman of laborers._________
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger_______________________ ____
Senior laborer--------------------------- ------- M in o r m echanic______________ _______
U nder domestic a tte n d a n t_____ _____
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Ju nio r laborer.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
N o. 1 alary
s

1$ 0 0
1 ,0 0
1 9,000
2 65
0 ,8 0

7,167
3
7,500
1
16.9 6, 790

3
1
16

7,167
7,500
6, 750

5,117
4,800
4, 737

12
1
114

5,117
4,800
4,737

8
52

4,050
3,900

8
52

4,050
3,900

14
238

3, 736
3, 546

14
238

3, 736
3, 546

15.5 3, 742
208.3 3,514

15
44
2

3,493
3, 316
3, 300

15
44
2

3,493
3, 316
3, 300

3,493
15
64. 5 3,408
3, 300
2

47

2, 496

47

2,496

45.9

2,493

2,490
2, 683
2,300

3
1
16

7,167
7,500
6,750

35
25

5, 749
5, 728

12
1
114

,7 5
6 5,74O 55.5 5 1
0
3 5 749
5 ,
35 5, 749
20.5 5,659
25 5, 728
1 ,742
17 4 7 17 4
2 ,7 8 2 ,778 18 .8 4
6 54
0 ,7 0

6 82
0 ,9 0

11.8 5,125
4,800
1
118.5 4,703

6 82
0 ,9 0

,9 8
72.4 8 0
7.2
65.2

4,078
3,884

2
,580
5 ,556 2 8.8 8
22 8
5 ,556 2 2 8
6 35
1 ,3 9

81.5 3 2
,4 1

6 8
1 ,859

6 .6 ,942
14 2 7 1 4 2
7 ,9 9 7 ,979 1 2 2 077
3,
26
26 3,077
26 3, 077
136.6 2,916
148 2, 962
148 2,962
2 0 2 7 5 2 0 2 0 2 2 2,6 9
0 , 0 0 ,7 5 1 .5 7
2,923
40
40 2,923
40 2,923
172.5 2, 622
160 2,651
160 2, 651
1 ,5 1
5 ,0
5 20
5 ,5 9 5 2 5 9 8 .1 2 0
6
2

2, 683
2, 300

6
2

2, 683
2,300

27.2
6
2

1
20
1

2,600
2,385
2,000

1
20
1

2,600
2,385
2,000

1
21.6
1

2,600
2,379
2,000

270
56
7
4

1,950
1, 979
2, 066
1,890

270
56
7
4

1,950
1,979
2,066
1, 890

271.6
47.6
7
4

1,947
1,968
2,066
1,890

328
23
2
293
60
4

1, 793
1, 805
1, 800
1, 750
1, 753
1,830

328
23
2
293
60
4

1, 793
1,805
1,800
1, 750
1, 753
1,830

325
28.5
2
277.6
60
4

1,789
1,804
1, 800
1, 744
1,753
1,830

508
28
84
19

1,620
1, 502
1, 508
1,576

508
28
84
19

1,620
1,502
1, 508
1, 576

1,525

105

44
12
26

2 .1 ,2 4
13 2 8 8 13 2 83 1 1 2 5
2 ,0 2 ,0
97.5 2, 226
,
101 2 287
101 2, 287
0 ,9 2
8 7 1 5 3 7 1 5 88 .2 1 5
8 ,9 7 8 ,9 7
7 0 1 7 7 0 1 7 6 7 1,7 9
1 ,7 3 1 ,7 3 9 .1 6

O 1
,587

74 1 8 7 4 1 8
4 ,5 9 4 ,5 9

105

8
2
44
12
26

1,412

1,473
1,465
1,285

74 .7

1,525

511
26
86.6
17.8
0.5
98.8

1,620
1,493
1, 500
1,585
1,620
1, 520

1,473
1,465
1,285

38
12
34.5

1,506
1,465
1,323

84.5 1,426

8 1,4 2
2
1

2 1,9 0
8

1

1.6 2,006

,9 0
2 18

1

1.4

1,893

9 10
,5 0

9 10
,5 0

9

1
,500

9 1
9 ,365

9 16
9 ,3 5

9
9

1,8 5
6

,2 0
6 18

6 18
,2 0

6

1,280

1,980

8
1

1,515
1,380

89
4
5
1

1,367
1,350
1,380
1,200

1,980

8
1

89
4
5
1

9,122, 560

8
1

1, 515
1,380

1,367
1,350
1,380
1,200

3, 515
T o ta l num ber of em ployees................ 3, 515
9,149, 300
9,149,300
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries (grade
changes)____ ______________ $71,190
26, 740
26, 740
D educt savings---------------- ------- --------------N e t personal services, d ep artm ental...

1 $0 0
1 ,0 0
,0 0
1 90
20.9 6 7
,8 8

1$ 0 0
1 ,0 0
1 9,000
2 65
0 ,8 0

89
4
5
1

1,515
1,380

1,367
1,350
1,380
1,200

3,514. 2

9,078,110

37,01$
9,041,091

9,122, 560

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1,9 0
2
,8 0
8 12
1

8

8

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000..
C ollector of intern a l re v e n u e ....................
Internal-revenue agent in charge.............

6 66
5 ,8 4
39
16

6,974
6, 594

5
6
39
16

6,864

6,974
5, 594

.

61.8 6 8
,8 4
6,974
39
12.3 6,596

506

THE BUDGET, 1933

Collecting the Internal Revenue— Continued.

Collecting the Internal Revenue— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— C o n tin u e d

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
C ollector of in te rn a l revenue.......... ...........
Internal-revenue agent in charge........ .......
Internal-revenue agent.................................
A tto rn e y _______________ ____ ____________
Intelligence agent...... ............ ......................
Supervisor of accounts and collections----Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
D e p u ty collector (office)-------------------------D e p u ty collector (fie ld )---------------------------

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Av.
T o ta l
N o. salary

8 $ ,9 4
1 50

8 $ ,9 4
1 50

25
22
15
4
8
7

6,120
5,809
5,600
5,850
5,825
6,200

75.4 $ ,8 6
57
25
22.7
8.7
4
8
7

25
22
15
4
8
7

6,120
5,809
5,600
5,850
5,825
6,200

11

5,000

26
11

4,765
4,900
4,877
5,133
4,909
4,903
4,893

369
4
13
6
11
31
15

4 765
,
4,900
4,877
5,133
4,909
4,903
4,893

11
5,000
3
5,000
364.8 4,768
4
4,900
13
4,877
6
5,133
4
,909
11
31.5 4,800
14.3 4,850

3,983
4,200
4,032
4,500
4,125
4,182

390
2
25
14
8
68

3,983
4, 200
4,032
4 500
,
4,125
4,182

358.5 4,271
2
4,200
15.3 4,118
14
4,500
4,125
8
54.5 4
,439

3, 718
3, 767
3, 500
3,640
3,943

33
39
1
15
7

3, 718
3,767
3, 500
3,640
3, 943

33
3,718
39
3, 767
1
3, 500
19.5 3, 746
7
3,943

4,000
3,718

1
17

4,000
3,718

0.3
17

3,400
3,517
3,437
3,200
3,306
3, 400
3,400

18
18
787
1
33
1
4

3,400
3,517
3,435
3,200
3, 306
3,400
3, 400

18
18
814.5
1
19.5
1
4

46 4
8 ,798
,
26 4 831

369
Internal-revenue agent__________________
4
A tto rn e y ------ -----------------------------------------13
Intelligence agent----- ---------- -------------------6
Supervisor of accounts and collections----11
C le rk _____ ______________ _______________
31
E state-tax agent---------------------------- --------15
Engineer revenue agent_________________
2
S alary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.. 5 5
18
D e p u ty collector (office)..............................
390
Internal-revenue agent---------------------------2
A tto rn e y ________ ________ _______________
25
Intelligence agent----- ------- ------------- --------14
Supervisor of accounts and collections----8
C le rk _____ _______________ ______________
68
Estate-tax agent---------- ----------------------- 1
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.. 1 3
33
D e p u ty collector (office)-------------------------39
D e p u ty collector (fie ld ) .................... ..........
1
In te rn a l revenue agent_________ _________
15
Intelligence agent - ____ __________________
7
Supervisor of accounts and collections------Internal-revenue agent (sales and m is­
1
cellaneous taxes).........................................
17
C le rk ___________________________________
94
1
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
18
D e p u ty collector (office)-------------------------18
D e p u ty collector (fie ld )--------------------------758
Internal-revenue agent---------------------------1
A tto rn e y _____________ ____ ______________
33
Intelligence agent------------------------- ---------1
Supervisor of accounts and co lle ctio ns._.
4
A u d ito r____ ____________________________
Internal-revenue agent (sales and m is­
__ ________
cellaneous taxes)
16
C le rk ....................................... ............ ............
65
Estate-tax agent_________________________
2
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.. 1 0
55
D e p u ty collector (office)_________________
6
D e p u ty collector (fie ld )__________________
1
Internal-revenue agent___________ -- -- 6
Intelligence agent-----------------------------------Internal-revenue agent (sales and m is­
1
cellaneous taxes)------------------- --------------51
C le rk ______________ ________
_________
,1 5
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. . 1 1
60
D e p u ty collector (office)_________________
73
D e p u ty collector (fie ld )------------------- ------788
Internal-revenue agent__________________
Internal-revenue agent (sales and m is­
3
cellaneous taxes)__________________ --A u d ito r _________________________ ________ 135
54
C le rk ___________________________________
2
E state-tax agent______________________ ..,
Salary range, $2,300—
$2,900; average, $2,600.. 4 7
1
55
D e p u ty collector (office)-------------------------D e p u ty collector (fie ld )____ _____________ 327
In te rn a l revenue agent _ ____ __________
A u d ito r _
. . ___________
C le rk ___________________________________
35
4
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 00- 9 6
219
D e p u ty collector (office)....... ...................
D e p u ty collector (fie ld )_____ ____________ 529
2
A u d ito r.................. .................. ...................
C le rk .......................... ....................................
195
1
Stamp agent (reim bursable)_____________
,1 3
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. 1 6
288
D e p u ty collector (office).------ -----------------D e p u ty collector (fie ld )------- ------- ------------ 583
C le rk __________________ _____ __________
292
,0 7
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._ 1 2
518
D e p u ty collector (office).......................... .
C le rk ..........................................................
509
,1 7
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.. 1 3
D e p u ty collector (office)_________________ 643
C le rk____________ _________ ____________
494
1
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
W atchm an.
9
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.. 1 5
D e p u ty collector (office)............................... 181
14
C le rk ________ ________________ ______. . . . .
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
I2
3
D e p u ty collector (office)........................... .
8
Messenger...................................... ............ .
1
Ja n ito r_____ _____________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
4
1
D e p u ty collector (office)..............................
3
Messenger.......................................................




E stim ated,
1933

A ctu a l,
1931

486

6,120
5,661
5,772
5,850
5,694
6,050

8 .1 9
4
,798 4 5 4,7 4
4
,831
26.5 4
,830
5,000

2 ,0 4 7 .3 ,286
4
,034 5 5 4 3 4 0 4
4
,178
18 4,178
18
4,178

3 3 13 3 3 1 6 8 5
,7 9 1 ,7 9 1 .8 ,7 1

7
4 ,445 9 2
3,446 9 3 3

4,000
3, 718

3
,447
3,400
3,517
3,435
3,200
3,300
3,400
3,400

3,519
3,608

16
65

3,519
3,608

0. 7 3,800
16
3,519
79.3 3,588

3,367
3,500
3,000

6
1
6

3,367
3,500
3,000

6
1
24.8

3,367
3,500
3,152

3,000
3,133

1
51

3,000
3,133

1.5
52.2

3,067
3,135

2,868

790

2,868

772.2

2,866

3,067
2, 700
2,894
3,200

3
135
54
2

3,067
2 700
,
2,894
3,200

3.7
57.1
54.8
3.3

3,035
2 725
,
2,895
3,082

2,609
2,575

55
327

2,609
2,575

2,660

35

2,660

55
2,609
331
2,576
78.5 2,460
59.2 2,534
35
2,660

2,313
2,291
2,250
2,372
2,000

219
529
2
195
1

2,313
2,291
2,250
2,372
2,000

221.5
526.5
2.3
195.4
1

1,970
1,963
2,036

288
583
292

1,970
1,963
2,036

288
1,970
587.5 1,969
288.5 2,037

1,772
1,836

518
509

1,772
1,836

520.7
509

1,775
1,836

1,592
1,631

643
494

1,592
1,631

645.5
500.9

1,597
1,632

.5
,1 9
3 4 1 0 3 4 I4O 3 4
,1 0 2 ,1 0
5 3,133 5 3,133
5
5
3,133

2 5 1 1 2 5 99 .4 2 6
,8 1 ,1 7 ,8 1
3 ,8 1
60 2,868
2,868
59.8 2,868
73 2,882
2,882
42.5 2,869

2,5 7 4 7 2 8 5 8 2,5 3
8
1 ,-5 7 5 .7 6

p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d —continued

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
D e p u ty collector (office).

$600

1

$600

1

$600

T o ta l num ber of positions______ ____ 8,312
8,343
8,364. 2
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld service.
21,988,000
22,091,900
22,155,069
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force,
n e t ............. ......... .. $103,900 $63,169
D ed u ct savings......... ...................................
100,000
100,000
125,979
N e t perm anent personal services,
field s e rv ic e ............... ................ .........
21,888,000
21,991,900
22,029,090
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
100,000
field service____________ ____ ____________
110,000
110,020
T o ta l personal services, field service...
21, 988,000
22,101,900
22,139,110
0132 Witness fees________ _____________
30.000
30.000
30,000
0150 Special and miscellaneous p a y ­
m ents for personal services_____
50.000
50.000
51,028
01 Personal services, n e t..................... ...........
31,190,560
31,304,460
31,261,229
other

e x p e n d it u r e s

57,620

Grand to ta l____ ________ ____________
A d d am ount transferred to Personnel
C lassification B oard— . . . ___ _
.
Unobligated balance___________ _____
T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

57, 620

57,919

150
172, 500
1, 530, 490
17.100
8,150

02 Supplies and m aterials________________
04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service). . .
05 C om m unication service______ _______
06 T ra ve l expenses________________________
07 Transportation of things (service)........ .
08 Stenographic w ork and pho tog ra ph in g..
09 A d v e rtis in g and p u b licatio n of notices
(service)_____________ _______________
10 Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity (service)______________
11 R en ts___ ____________ _______________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses___________________________ _
30 E q u ip m e n t______________ _____________
T o ta l other expenditures_____ ________

150
172, 500
1,57d, 700
17.100
8,150

147
173,486
1, 604,883
17, 111
8,202

280

280

280

9,300
559,850
21.100

9, 300
602, 300
21.100

9, 693
631,282
21, 096

16, 900
176, 000

16,900
176, 000

17,047
195, 411

2, 569,440

2, 658,100

2,736, 557

33, 760, 000

33,962, 560

33, 997, 786

33, 760, 000

33,962, 560

34, 400,0 0
0

+39,000
+363,214

Refunding Taxes Illegally Collected—-

Refunding taxes illegally or erroneously collected: [ F o r ] The
unexpended balance of the appropriation for refunding taxes illegally
collected, contained in the Treasury Department Appropriation Act
for the fiscal year 1982, shall remain available until June 80, 1988,
for refunding taxes illegally or erroneously collected, as provided
by law, including the paym ent of claims fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ]
1988 and p rio r years [$26,000,000]: Provided, T h a t a report shall
be made to Congress by internal-revenue districts and alphabeti­
cally arranged of a ll disbursements hereunder in excess of $500 as
required by section 3 of the A ct of M ay 29, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp.
[ H I ] I V , title 26, sec. 149), including the names of a ll persons
and corporations to whom such payments are made, together w ith
the am ount paid to each ( U. S. C., title 26, secs. 11+9, 158, 157, 1065,
1120; title 81, sec. 602; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 26, secs. 149, 158,
157, 1065-1065b, 2821, 2822, 2421-2424, 2607, 2614, 2710; title 28,
sec. 284; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1228).

2,312 9 6 2,312 9 6 2 1
4
4 .7 ,3 3

18 16 18 16
,9 3 ,1 3 ,9 3 ,1 4

E stim ated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $26,000,000

2,315
2,291
2,257
2,372
2,000

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

18
,9 6

E stim a te d .
1932

A c tu a l,
1931

6
1,660
1 1,5 0
6
1 1,5 0
1 1 15 1 1 1 5 1 8
,4 8 9 ,4 8 9 .9 ,4 1

E xpenditures_______________ _______________ $42,935,165
D e d u c t in 1931 am ount of 1930 appropria­
tio n available for 1931____________________
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 am ount of
1930 and 1931 appropriations available in
1932.................................................. ............. —
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1933 a m ount of
1931 and 1932 appropriations available in
1933........................... ..................... - ................ —42,935,165
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

1,3 5
6

i Exclusive of $199.67 a pp lying on 1929 a p p ro p ria tio n w h ic h was expended in 1931;
to ta l tax refund expenditures in 1931 were $69,476,930.26.

1 0 1 2 1,8 4 1 2 . 7 1 0
,8 4 ,0 7
0 ,0 9 ,8 6
1 0 1 3 1 0 1 4 .4 1 1
,6 9 ,1 7 ,6 9 ,1 6 ,6 2

1,410
1,521

181
14

1,410
1,521

181.6
14.3

1,423
1,528

1,380
1,358
1,380

3
8
1

1,380
1,358
1,380

3
8
1

1,380
1,358
1,380

1
3

1,380
1,180

13
,2 0
1,380
1,180

1 16
2 ,8 5
,2 0
4 13

1
2

4
1
3

16
,8 5
18
,2 0
1,380
1,180

$68,926,500

1 $69,476,730
-25,338, 395

-85,861,665

+85, 861, 665

+42,935,165
26,000,000

130,000,000

Total, Bureau of Internal Revenue, annual appropriations:
Estimate 1933, $33,760,000

Appropriated 1932, $59,962,560

507

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Indefinite appropriations:

Porto Rico Special Fund (Internal Revenue) —

Indefinite appropriation to pay allowance or drawback on
articles on which any internal d u ty or tax shall have been paid
when said articles are exported ( U. S. C., title 26, secs. 788, 852).

T h a t hereafter all taxes collected under the internal-revenue
laws of the United States on articles produced in Porto Rico and
transported to the United States or consumed in the island shall
be covered into the treasury of Porto Rico (U . S. C., title 26, sec.

Estimate 1933, $100,000

Estimate 1933, $100

Allowance or Drawback (Internal Revenue)—

53

Appropriated 1932, $145,000

Refunds, awards, and indem nities: Expenditures—1933, $100,000; 1932, $125,000;
1931, $131,082.

1164c).

Appropriated 1932, $500

53 Refunds, awards, and indem nities: E xpenditures—1933, $100; 1932, $100.

Additional Income Tax on Railroads in Alaska —

Indefinite appropriation of such sum of money as may be neces­
sary to repay the amount or value paid fo r internal-revenue stamps
w hich may have been spoiled, destroyed, or rendered useless or
u n fit fo r the purpose intended, or which, through mistake, may
have been im properly or unnecessarily used (U. S. C ., title 26, sec.

T hat in addition to the normal income tax of 1 per centum on
net income there shall be levied and collected 1 per centum on the
gross annual income of all railroad corporations doing business in
Alaska, on business done in Alaska. * * * which tax when
collected shall be paid to the treasurer of Alaska and be applicable
to general T e rrito ria l purposes * * * (U . S. C., title 48, sec.

1174; title 31, sec. 711; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 26, sec. 1174).

309).

E stim ate 1933, $835,000

Estimate 1933, $13,000

Redemption of Stamps (Internal Revenue) —

53

Appropriated 1932, $760,000

Refunds, awards, and indem nities: Expenditures—1933, $835,000; 1932, $647,000;
1931, $597,201.

Refunding Legacy Taxes, Act March 30, 1928•
—

Indefinite appropriation to refund any legacy taxes erroneously
or illegally assessed or collected under the provisions of section 29
of the act of June 13, 1898 (37 Stat., p. 240), the claim fo r which
may be presented to the Commmissioner of In te rn a l Revenue not
la te r than six months a fte r the passage of the act of March 30, 1928
(act Mar. 30, 1928, vol. 45, P • 398, sec. 2).
Estim ate 1933, $5,000
Appropriated 1932, $5,000
53

Refunds, awards, and indem nities: Expenditures—1933, $5,000; 1932, $5,000;
1931, $101,476.

Refunding M oneys
Revenue)—

Erroneously Received and Covered

(Internal

Indefinite appropriation to refund moneys received and
covered into the Treasury before the payment of legal and ju st
charges against same (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 711).
Estimate 1933, $1,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,000

53 Refunds, awards, and indem nities: Expenditures—1933, $1,000; 1932, $1,000;
1931, $156.

T otal, Bureau of In te rn a l Revenue, permanent appropria­
tions:
Estimate 1933, $941,000
Appropriated 1932, $911,000

Total, Bureau of In te rn a l Revenue, general fund:
Estim ate 1933, $34,701,000

Appropriated 1932, $60,873,560

Special funds:
Philippine Special Fund (Internal Revenue)—

T h a t * * * all duties and taxes collected in the United
States upon articles coming from the P hilippine Archipelago and
upon foreign vessels coming therefrom shall not be covered into
the general fund of the Treasury of the U nited States, b u t shall be
held as a separate fund and paid in to the treasury of the P h ilip ­
pine Islands, to be used and expended fo r the government and
benefit of said islands (act M ar . 8, 1902, vol. 32, p. 54, sec. Jj).
T h a t there shall be levied, collected, and paid in the United
States, upon articles, goods, wares, or merchandise coming in to
the U nited States from the Philippine Islands, a tax equal to the
internal-revenue tax imposed in the United States upon the like
articles, goods, wares, or merchandise of domestic manufacture
* * * : And provided further, T h a t from and after the passage
of this A c t all internal revenues collected in or fo r account of the
P hilippine Islands shall accrue in ta ct to the general government
thereof and be paid in to the insular treasury (U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 19, sec. 1301).

Estim ate 1933, $350,000

Appropriated 1932, $380,000

53 Refunds, awards, and indemnities: Expenditures—1933, $350,000; 1932, $350,000;
1931, $332,122.




53

Appropriated 1932, $15,000

Refunds, awards, and indem nities: E xpenditures—1933, $13,000; 1932, $13,000;
1931, $11,312.

Total, Bureau of In te rn a l Revenue, special funds:
Estimate 1933, $363,100

Appropriated 1932, $395,500

Total, Bureau of In te rn a l Revenue, general and special
funds:
Estimate 1933, $35,064,100
Appropriated 1932, $61,269,060
BUREAU

OF IN D U S T R IA L

ALC O H O L

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Industrial Alcohol —

Salaries and expenses: For expenses to administer the appli­
cable provisions of the N ational Prohibition A ct as amended and
supplemented (U. S. C., title 27) and internal revenue laws, pursu­
ant to the A ct of M arch 3, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title
5, secs. 281-281e), and the A ct of M ay 27, 1930 [(4 6 Stat., pp.
427-430)] (U. S. C., title 27, secs. 103-108), including the employ­
ment of executive officers, attorneys, inspectors, chemists, assist­
a nt chemists, supervisors, storekeeper-gaugers, clerks, messengers,
and other necessary employees in the field and in the Bureau of
In d u stria l Alcohol in the D is tric t of Columbia, to be appointed
as authorized by law; the securing of evidence of violations of the
Acts; the cost of chemical analyses made by others than employees
of the U nited States and expenses incident to such chemists
testifying when necessary; the purchase of such supplies, equip­
ment, mechanical devices, laboratory supplies, books, and such
other expenditures as may be necessary in the several field offices;
purchase and exchange of motor-propelled, passenger-carrying
vehicles, at a cost not to exceed $800 each, including the value of any
vehicle exchanged; cost of acquisition and maintenance of auto­

mobiles delivered to the Secretary of the Treasury for use in ad­
m inistration of the law under his ju risdiction; hire, maintenance,
repair, and operation of motor-propelled or horse-drawrn passengercarrying vehicles when necessary; and fo r rental of necessary
quarters; in all, [$4,814,420] $4,761,000, of which amount not
to exceed [$370,580] $369,320 may be expended fo r personal
services in the D is tric t of Columbia: Provided, T h at not exceeding
$10,000 may be expended fo r the collection and dissemination of
inform ation and appeal fo r law observance and law enforcement,
including cost of p rin tin g , purchase of newspapers, and other
necessary expenses in connection therewith : Provided further, T hat
fo r purpose of concentration, upon the in itia tio n of the Commis­
sioner of In d u stria l Alcohol and under regulations prescribed by
him, distilled spirits may be removed from any internal-revenue
bonded warehouse to any other such warehouse, and may be bottled
in bond in any such warehouse before or after payment of the tax,
and the commissioner shall prescribe the form and penal sum of
bond covering distilled spirits in internal-revenue bonded ware­
houses and in tra n sit between such warehouses (U . S. C., title 27;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 26, secs. 38a-38d; title 27, secs. 42 , 101-108;
acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1223; Mar. 4,1 931 , vol. 46, p . 1583).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $4,761,000

' Appropriated 1932, $4,814,420

508

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Industrial Alcohol— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000----Senior a tto rn e y (chief counsel).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000----Senior scientist (head, technical d iv i­
s io n )----------------- ------------------------------A tto rn e y (assistant head of la w d iv i­
sio n )_______________ ________________
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Scientist (chemist in charge)............—
Scientist (medical o ffice r).......... .............
Scientist (assistant head of technical
d iv is io n )______________ _____________
Scientist (assistant chem ist in charge)..
Scientist (chem ist)_________ _____- ........
A tto rn e y ________________ _____________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Scientist (chem ist)........... ........................
A tto rn e y _______________ ______________
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate scientist (ch em ist)------- -------Associate a tto rn e y ------- ---------------- ------Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
J u nio r scientist (chemist).
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500....
Special executive officer (C omm issioner
of In d u s tria l A lco h o l).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,0 0 0 Executive officer (assistant comm is­
sioner) .
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0 0 0 Senior a d m in istra tive officer (d ep u ty
com m issioner).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
A d m in is tra tiv e officer (head of section).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200— .
A d m in is tra tiv e officer (head of section).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant—
Head of section___________ _______—
Assistant head of section------------------Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200----A d m in is tra tiv e assistant—
Head of section_________ ____________
Assistant head of section------------------Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Ju n io r a d m in istra tive assistant—
Secretary to commissioner---------------Head of se c tio n ...-------- --------------------Assistant head of section------------------Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----P rin cip a l cle rk ------------------------------------P rincip a l clerk-stenographer (secretary
to assistant com missioner)__________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior cle rk ___________________________
Senior clerk-stenographer—
Secretary to assistant commissioner__
Secretary to d ep u ty commissioner—
Secretary to chief counsel___________
Secretary to head, technical d ivisio n .
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----C le rk _________________________________
C lerk-stenographer____________________
P rin cip a l stenographer---------- -------------Office draftsm a n ______________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$ 1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant c le rk --------------------------- ------- Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Senior stenographer.---------------------------N urse____ _____ ______________________
Senior operator, office devices_________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Ju nio r c le rk ____________ ______ _______
Ju nio r c le rk -ty p is t.......... ..........................
Ju n io r stenographer_____ _____________
Senior ty p is t__________________________
Ju nio r operator, office devices_________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
U nd e rcle rk.................. ...............................
Ju nio r ty p is t__________________________
C ustodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger____________________________
Senior laborer......................................—




Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
70
2 5
,800

1 $ ,0 0
70
2 5 80
,0

1

1

6,000

1 $ ,5 0
60
2 6,700
5.800

5,600

5,600

6,000

5.600

4
,943
5
.000

4

5.000

5
.000
5.000

4.800
4.800
4.800
5.100

4.800
4.800
4.800
5.100

,9
43

47
,7 1
4.800
4.800

4.600
4.600
4.600
5, 000

E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

C ustodial service— C ontinued.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Laborer.
T o ta l average num ber of positions___
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t— $1,260 $4,490
Increase in salaries___________
12,017

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,3 0
12
155

3,9 7
6

3.8 0
4
3.840

3
,360

3,3 0
6

3
,250

2.1 0
0

2
.100

2,0 0
0

3, 300
3,400

3,300
3,400

3, 250
3, 250

\000

1 9
,000

1 9,0 0
0

1 60
,5 0

1 60
,5 0

1 7
,000
1 60
,0 0

1 4
,600
1 4
,200
3 30
,2 0

1 4
,600
1 4
,200
3 3
,200

2 3,9 0
0
1 3,4O
O
1

3

3,200

3

3,200

1

3,300

1

3,300

1 3
,300

2,800
2,800

1 2
6 .364
.364
16 2

1 330
,0

1
1

2
,800
2,800

1 2,364
6
16

2,364

2 3
,100
1
2
,900
1
3,300
2.700
4
1
2
.700
.....

~2,‘ 705

8 2,438
7
2
,457
1

2,214

2,214

18

2 216
,

18

2 216
,

1

2,100

1
1
1

2,400
2,100

2, 300

1 2,170
0
7
2
,186

2,100

2
,400
2,100
2 11
8 ,9 8
2 1,934
2

3,400

1
1

1
1
1

2,000
2,400
2,000

30
1
3
1

2,004
2,040
1,960
1,860

1
2 1,9 8
8
22
1,934
1 2
,040

3
5

2 17
3 ,7 0

2 17
3 ,7 0

3
2

1,7 5
5

18
,6 1

2 18
2 ,5 1

2
1

15
,5 4

10
,5 0
1 500
,

,5 0
3 10

5

U0
44

1
1
0

16
.5 0
15
,3 0

1
4
1

2, 040
1,815
1,860

11
1
10
1

1, 754
1, 740
1, 782
1,860
1,612
1,650
1,491
1,620
1, 650

16
,5 0
19
,3 5
1, 395

4
1

1,815
1,860

11
1
10
1

1,754
1,740
1,782
1,860

10
2
7
1
2
3

1,612
1, 650
1,491
1, 620
1,650
1, 500

16
,5 0
‘1 8
,3 0
1, 395
1,260

17
4
9
1
1
10
3
5
1
2
4
1

9
1

19
,9 7

1,747
1,770
1,767
1,800
1, 680

1,584
1, 580
1,476
1.560
1, 560
1,425
1,320

1, 360
1, 260

T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

157

156

364,490

372,017

1,437

1,437

4,762

369, 320

370,580

359,728

370,580

366,071

T o ta l personal services, departm ental.

4.000
3.800

A ctu a l,
1931

1 $ ,3 0
12

370,757

N e t personal services, departm ental..
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
dep a rtm e n ta l___________________________

4.000
3.800

2
1

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

7,527
T o ta l increase.................... .
T o ta l decrease_______ 1,260 _____
D educt savings................................... .

36
,9 7

1
1

E stim ated,
1932

6,343

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Supervisor.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000S upervisor_________________ ____________
Assistant supervisor_____________________
F ie ld supervisor________________ ________
Senior a tto rn e y__________________________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000S upervisor______________________ ______
Assistant supervisor_____________________
F ie ld inspector in charge________________
Chief, p la n t co n tro l_____ _______________
F ie ld office inspector___________ ________
A tto rn e y ........................... ...........................
A u d ito r ________________________ ________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200A ssistant supervisor_____________________
A d m in is tra tiv e officer (head of d iv is io n )..
F ie ld office inspector...... ..............................
A tto rn e y ________________________ _______
Field inspector_________________ ________
F ie ld supervisor__________________ ______
Chief, p la n t co n tro l......................................
C hem ist......... ..................... ............ ................
Inspector........... ............ ................................
C hief c le rk _________________ ____________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Assistant supervisor......................................
A ssistant to assistant supervisor_________
F ie ld insp e cto r...............................................
Inspector........... ....................... ......................
C hief c le r k . ..................................................
Special inspector_____ ____ ____________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
F ie ld inspector_________ ________ _______
C hief c le rk___________ _________ _________
Inspector................ .......... .......... ...................
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant________________
Assistant supervisor.................... .................
C he m ist________________________________
A tto rn e y _____________ ______ ___________
Associate field office inspector.......... .........
C le rk _________________ ______ __________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Chief c le rk .................... ................................
C le rk ____________ ______________________
Inspector___________________ ___________
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant........ ...................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
C le rk ____________ ______________________
A tto rn e y _______ _______________ _______
C he m ist_________________ ______________
Inspector________________________ _______
Chief c le rk _______ _________ ____________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Storekeeper-gauger........ .............. ..........
C le rk ............ ............. ............... .....................
Insp e cto r___________________ ___________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A tto rn e y —.....................................................
Lab o ra to ry assistant........ .......... ................
Storekeeper-gauger...... ...................... ..........
C hem ist....... ........ ............ .............................
C le rk .......... ...................................... .............
Warehouseman...............................................

,000
3 7
1 6
7 ,953
8
2
4
3

6,125
5, 600
5,950
5, 733

1
10
1
1

5,400
4,780
4, 600
4, 600

5
1

4, 960
4, 600

8
1

4,275
4,200

1 4,832
9

4 41
0 ,1 0

,0 0
3 70
1 5
7 ,953
8
2
4
3

6,125
5, 600
5,950
5, 733

4,013
4,133
4,100
3,800

6, 09&
5, 600
5,950
5,800

1
10
1
1

5, 400
4, 780
4,600
4, 600

1
3
1

5,400
4,725

5
1

4,960
4, 600

1
2
1

4, 600
4, 900
4, 600

8
1

4, 275
4, 200

10

4,260

1
4 4,1 0
0
4,114
4,100
15
3

4,013
4,133

1 3,74O 1 3
0
0 ,740
1
1

4
1

7,000
5,948

1 4
9 ,832

4,114
4,100
15
3

1
6

1
1

4,100
3,800

3,362

3
7

4
,785

48
,0 1

4
4

4,000
4, 250

1
1
13
3
1

4,200
3,800
3,954
3 ,93a
4,200

1

3,800

3
1
4

3, 767
3,900
3,381

9

3
,614

4
2

3
,866

14
4

3,372
3,375

17
1

"3,‘ 384
3,341
3, 500

6 S3 2
4 ,6

64

1
7
19
1
4

3,200
3,400
3,368
3,300
3,250

1
7
19
1
4

3.200
3,400
3,368
3,300
3, 250

2
2
3
1

3,350
3,250
3,200
3,000

3
25
385
1

2,767
2,764
2, 702
3,000

3
25
385
1

2,767
2,764
2,702
3.000

6
23
386
2

2,834
2,731
2,677
2
,800

17

2,488

17

2,488

17
1

2,457
2,500
2,700

2
1
307
9
95
1

2,050
2,300
2.181
2,222
2,207
2,100

1
3
28

3,500
3,300
3,375

8 3
,225

1
3
28

3,500
3,300
3,375

8 8
4 ,025
7 3,300
3 3.200
2 2,954
7
1 3.000
0
4 3 2,7 8 4 3 2,708 "~2 '¥,685
2
2
47
9 2,744
9 2,744
10
2
,810
S 2,497
O
13 2 508
,

8 3,2 5
2
2 3,350
2 3,250

3 2
0 ,497
,
13 2 508

2
5
7

%9
46

3 8 2,199 3 8 2 9 4 5 2,187
9
9 ,1 9 1
1
1
302
6
88

2,600
2,300
2,206
2,233
2,165

1
1
302
6
88

2,600
2, 300
2,206
2, 233
2,165

509

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

pe r s o n a l services , f ie l d —continued

S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C lerk.
S alary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860._
C ustodian_______________________________
M echa n ic_______________________________
S a la ry range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._
D is tille d sp irits inspector______________ .
C le rk _ _________ ______________________
_
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
M echanic.
S alary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
C le rk ____________________________________
Salary range, $1,320-SI,680; average, $1,500..
Warehouse w atchm an.
S alary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440._
Telephone operator______________________
Operator, office devices------ --------------------S alary range, $1,200~$1,500; average, $1,350..
Messenger ______ _____________________
Laborer
_ ___________________________
U n skille d laborer________ ______________
C hauffeur____ __________________________
S alary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230 Messenger.
S alary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Messenger.
Ungraded—
Janito r
_____________________________ .
Laborer
__ _________________________
_

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
No. salary

1 8 $ ,9 7 1 8 $ ,9 7 1 8 $ ,8 5
2 10
2 10
2 19
1 180
,6
1 16
,8 0
2 17
,7 0
1

1,860

1

1,860

2

2 7 1 0 2 7 170 26
3 ,7 0 3 , 0 3
1
236

2
18
2
5
123
5
2
1
6

1
1
234

1,740
1,700

1
236

1,740
1,700

1,512
1,515

5
123

1,512
1,515 " ” I30

1,770

19
,6 1
1,980
1,680
1,690

1,8 0
0
2 1
,800
1,5 5 1 8 1,5 5 1 0
1
2
1
3

154
,2

1,5 7
2
16
,3 1

5
2
7

,
142
,3

1
1

19
,3 1

1
6
8
1

1,440
1,390
1,343
1,260

5 157
2 ,2
1 16
6 ,3 1
1
6
8
1

1,440
1,390
1,343
1,260

9 18
,3 7
8

1,380

9 137
,8
8

1,380

1

1,440

1

1,440

1 1
1 ,096

1 19
1 ,0 6

1
2
4
8
1
1
1

I , 524

1 486

1.500
1,560
1,354

1,358
1,440
1,500
1,500

480

1

480

7

12
,1 3

1

1

600

1
1

120
480

1, 597
T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s __________ 1,597
1, 597
3, 724, 948
3, 724, 948
3,677,542
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal ye ar—
1932
Increase in salaries---------- ------- $47,406
47, 406
47,406
170,801
D educt savings ___________ ___________
N e t perm anent personal services,
field
___________________ ______
T e m porarv employees __ _______________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld -------------

3,677. 542
20, 000

01

Personal services ( n e t ) ________________

3, 697, 542

3,677, 542
20, 000
3. 697, 542

3, 506, 741
34,000
3, 540, 741

4, 066, 862

4, 068,122

3, 906,812

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13

Supplies and m a t e r i a l s _ ________
Storage of G overnm ent autom obiles----C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_____ _________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)______
P h o to s ta tin g ._________________________
H eat, lig h t, power, and e le c tr ic ity ........
R ents
____________________ _____
Repairs and alterations....... .......... ..........
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
_______ __________________
30 E q u ip m e n t............ ....................................
T o ta l other expenditures.......................
G rand to ta l .
___________________
Savings and postponements__ ________
U nobligated balance.............................. —
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

37,630
12,150
56, 500
369,130
6, 000
1,000
3,000
149, 878
25, 350

37,630
12,150
56, 500
371. 290
6, 000
1,000
3, 000
149, 878
25, 350

13, 000
20, 500
694r 138

13, 000
20, 500

12, 700
37, 700

696, 298

646, J04
4,552, 916

4, 761, 000

4, 764, 420
+50, 000

4, 761, 000

4,814, 420

N A R C O T IC S

Salaries and expenses: For expenses to enforce the A ct of De­
cember 17, 1914 (U. S. C., title 26, sec. 211), as amended by the
Revenue A ct of 1918 (U. S. C., title 26, secs. 691-708), the A ct
approved February 9, 1909, as amended by the A ct of M ay 26,
1922 (U. S. C., title 21, secs. 171-184), known as the Narcotic
Drugs Im p o rt and E xport Act, pursuant to the A ct of M arch 3,
1927 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 5, secs. 281-281e), and the
A ct of June 14, 1930 [(4 6 Stat., pp. 585-587)] (U . S. C ., Supp. I V ,
title 5, secs. 282-282c), including the employment of executive
officers, attorneys, agents, inspectors, chemists, supervisors, clerks,
messengers, and other necessary employees in the field and in the
Bureau of Narcotics in the D is tric t of Columbia, to be appointed
as authorized by law; the securing of evidence of violations of the
Acts; the costs of chemical analyses made by others than employees
of the U nited States; the purchase of such supplies, equipment,
mechanical devices, books, and such other expenditures as may be
necessary in the several field offices; cost incurred by officers and
employees of the Bureau of Narcotics in the seizure, storage, and
disposition of property under the internal revenue laws when the
same is disposed of under section 3460, Revised Statutes (U. S. C.,
title 26, sec. 1193); hire, maintenance, repair, and operation of
motor-propelled or horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles when
necessary; and for rental of necessary quarters; in all, [$1,708,528]
$1,632,800, of which amount not to exceed [$211,620] $216,120
may be expended for personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia:
Provided, T h a t the Secretary of the Treasury may authorize the
use, by narcotic agents, of m otor vehicles confiscated under the
provisions of the Act of M arch 3, 1925 (U. S. C., title 27, sec. 43),
as amended, and to pay the cost of acquisition, maintenance,
repair, and operation thereof : Provided further, T hat not exceeding
$10,000 may be expended for the collection and dissemination of
inform ation and appeal fo r law observance and law enforcement,
including cost of p rinting, purchase of newspapers, and other
necessary expenses in connection therew ith: Provided further,
T hat moneys expended from this appropriation fo r the purchase of
narcotics and subsequently recovered shall be deposited in the
Treasury to the credit of the appropriation for enforcement of
the narcotic Acts current at the tim e of the deposit ( U. S. C., title
21, secs. 171-184; title 26, secs. 211, 691-708; title 27, sec. 48;
U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 5, secs. 281-28le, 282-282c; title 31, sec.
529a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1224)•

Annual appropriation, general fund:

28, 500
8, 501
57, 000
308, 003
11,100
1,500
3, 300
145, 300
32, 500

........"+85,'824
4,638,740

Indefinite app ropriation:
Indefinite appropriation to pay allowance or drawback on
Internal-revenue tax paid on distilled spirits used in the manufac­
tu re of flavoring extracts, medicinal or to ile t preparations exported
(U. S. C., titU 26 , sec. 877).
E stim ate 1933, $150,000
A ppropriated 1932, $225,000
E xpenditures and obligations
A ctual,
1931

Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

5310 Refund (allowance or draw back)........
Savings and postponements

$150,000

$150, 000
+75, 000

$144,000

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ...........

150,000

225,000

144,000

Total, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol, general fund:




OF

Estimate 1933, $1,632,800

Allowance or Drawback (Industrial Alcohol)—

Estim ate 1933, $4,911,000

BUREAU

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Narcotics —

Appropriated 1932, $5,039,420

Appropriated 1932, $1,708,528
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior attorney (legal adviser, N arcotic
C ontrol Hoard).
Grade 4, $3,800-$ 1,600; average, $4,200
A tto rn e y (chief, law division ).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate attorney (assistant chief of
d iv is io n ).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant attorney . _______________
L aw clerk____________ _____ _____ ____
Clerical, a dm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Special executive officer (Commissioner
of N arcotics).
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___
E xecutive officer (D e p u ty Com m is­
sioner of N arcotics).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.....
A d m in is tra tiv e officer (executive assist­
ant to commissioner).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Senior a d m in is tra tiv e officer (chief
c le rk ).
Grado 9, $3,200-13,800; average, $3,500____
Senior a dm in istra tive assistant, (head,
returns section).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rincipal c le r k .----------- ---------- ---------P rincip a l clerk stenographer (secretary
to com m issioner)....................................
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,000; average, $2,300...
Senior c le rk ........ .......... ............................
Senior clerk-stenographer (secretary to
dep u ty com m issioner).........................

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
40

1 $ ,6 0
40

40
0.4 $ ,6 0

,800
1 3
1 ¿0
,2 0

1
1

3,8 0
0
8,200

1.5 3
,800
1 3,208

2

2
,600

2

2,600

1 2
.1 ,609
0.1
2 700
,

1

9,000

,600
2 2
2 2, 600
1 9 00
,0

1

2,600

1

9,000

1 6,500

1

6,500 1

1 6,000

1

5,000

0.6 4
,855

1 4,600

1 4,600

,9
0.4 4 7 2

,400
1 3

,400
1 3

1

2
8

2
8

2,7 0
5
i. 400

1.2 2,830
8.5 2 A1
,0
7.5

2,407

2,400

I

2,353

2
,750

7

A 40
0
2,400

1

2,400

7
1

,043 1
4

2,400

203
,4

6
,500

3
,254

9.3 2
,034

1
4
1
3

2, 031

13

2,031

8.3

2,024

1

2, 200

1

2, 200

1

2,116

2

510

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Narcotics — Continued.

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Narcotics — Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,

Estim ated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C I1.
O

T o ta l A v.
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary
No. salary
C lerical, a d m in istra tive , and fiscal service— No. salary
C ontinued.
5 11
1 $ ,9 1 1 $ ,9 1 19.4 $ ,9 1
5 11
13
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
11
11
1,919
15.4
1,919
1,932
C le rk------- ------- -----------------------------------1
1
1,800
1,800
1
1,860
C lerk (tra n sla to r)— ---------------------------1
1
1
1,800
1,800
1,879
Clerk-stenographer------------------------------2
1,980
2
2
1,980
1,980
P rin cip a l stenographer------------------------2 1 8 2 1 8 18.4 1 3
0 ,7 5 0 ,7 5
,7 5
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
16
1,730
16
1, 730
14.4
1,733
A ssistant clerk------------------------------------2
2
1, 710
1, 710
2
Assistant clerk-stenographer......... ..........
1, 730
2
1, 800
1,800
2
2
1, 756
Senior stenographer-----------------------------8 1 9 3 1 9 85.2 1 3
2 ,5 7 2 ,5 7
,5 0
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----18
1,672
18
1,672
17.3
1, 554
Ju nio r cle rk ........ ................... ....................
1.470
2
2
1.470
2
1,480
Ju nio r c le rk -ty p is t............................ ........
6
1, 530
1, 530
8.8
6
1, 536
Ju nio r stenographer-----------------------------1, 500
1,500
2
3.1
2
1,499
Senior ty p is t--------------------------------------4
4
1.470
4
1,464
1.470
Ju nio r operator, office devices--------------1.2 1 6
,2 9
Grade 1, $1,260-$! ,620; average, $1,440.......
0.2
1, 260
U nder clerk------------------------------------------1
1, 271
Ju n io r ty p is t_________________________
C ustodial service—
0.9 1,440
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-----1,440
1
i, uo
Head messenger.
1,2 0 2.9 1 0
0
,2 1
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----3 10
,2 0
Messenger.
105
105
T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s.—............. 105
218,120
218,120
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
209,453
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries........ .............. $6,500
2,000
2,000
10.549
D ed u ct savings— .....................................
216,120
216,120
N e t personal services, d epartm ental—198,904
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
N arco tic agent in charge.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Supervisor special inve stig a tion s........... ..
Supervising narcotic agent................... —
F ie ld supervisor............... .............................
C hief (foreign co ntro l)----------- -----------------N arcotic agent in charge.............. ...............
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
F ield supervisor............................... - ............
F ie ld office inspector------------------------------Assistant narcotic agent in charge----------Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,8 0 0 Assistant narcotic agent in charge----------Special agent................................. . ...............
Special employee (foreign co n tro l)----------Senior a dm inistrative assistant...........—
N arcotic agent...............................................
N ar cotic inspector......................... ............ .
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Ju nio r chemist.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Assistant narcotic agent in charge----------Special agent........... .......................................
Special employee (foreign c o ntro l)----------N arcotic agent. -------- -----------------------------N arcotic inspector------------------ ---------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant........ ...................
Special employee (foreign c o n tro l)..........
N arcotic agent....................................... ........
N arcotic inspector................... - ................ .
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Special employee (foreign contro l)----------C le rk ___________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Mechanic.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440C lerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t........ .
$20,380
D ed u ct am ount transferred to depart­
m ental for reallocations------ ------- ------D educt savings--------- -------------------------N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ............. .............................. ...........
T e m p ora ry employees and special p a y­
m ents___________________________________

0 Pr o a s r ic s n t.
1 e s n l ev e, e




1
7
1
1
2
1
12

50
.8 0
7
4
,824 1

5.000
5,200
4.800
4,600
4.800

4

4.000

1
3

3.800
4,067

3,6 4
1

14

3,650
3, 500
3,900
3,600
3, 550
3.500

6
1
1
1
4
1

8
,700
8
,095

1
45

3.000
3,200
3.000
3,100
3,091

1
1
1
31
11

1
1
2
1
12

5.8 0
0
4,824

5.000
5, 200
4.800
4,600
4.800

4

4
.000

1
3

3.800
4,067

81
,6 4

14

6
1
1
1
4
1

1

45

1
1
1
31
11

3, 650
3, 500
3,900
3, 600
3, 550
3, 500

8,7 0
0
8
,095

1
7
1
1
1
1
13
4

1

1
2
14

6
1
1
1
4
1

1
1

3.000
3,200
3.000
3,100
3,091

1
1
29
10

1
1
146
58

29 2 5 29
0
,5 1 0
1 2.800 1
1 2,400 1

2 5 26
,5 1 0

12 1
,9 4 5

12 1
,9 4 5

2,558
2,531

15

3
12

1
6
1
1

153
54

1,980
1,910

153
54

2.800
2,400
2,558
2,531

3
12

1,980
1,910

16
,6 9
18 1
,4 5 6
10
.5 0 1
10
.5 0 1

16
,6 9
18 1
,4 5 5
10
.5 0 1
10
.5 0 1

55
,6 0
45
,8 1

4,966
5.200
5,092
4.600
4,816

4
,086
4
,497
3.800
4,024

8,580
3 579
,

3,7 0
0
3,0 7
9
30
.0 0
30
.2 0
3.000
3,107
3,080

2,547
2.800
2,400
2,554
2,529

12
,9 3
1,980
1, 909

16
,6 7
17
,4 8
10
.5 0
10
.5 0

922,876

922,876

900,392

78,345

4,500
73,845

42, 314

844,531

844,531

858,078

40,000

40,000

72,221

1,100,651

1,100,651

1,129,203

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

$14,400

$14,400

$13,466

500
8,400
14,300
219,990
930
300

500
8,400
14,300
220,076
930
300

297
6,634
17,775
231,512
935
340

250
14,809
19,100

250
15,451
19,100

261
14, 545
16,101

234,070
5,100

Supplies and m ate ria ls________________
Subsistence and support of persons (ser­
vice) ________________________________
Storage and care of vehicles (service) _ _.
Com m unication service__________ ____
T ra v e l expenses__________ ____________
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s______________
A d vertisem ent of p ub licatio n notices.
Fu rn ish in g heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
e le c tric ity , etc. (service)-------- ----------R en ts______ __________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous c u rre n t ex­
penses (procurem ent of evidence)___
E q u ip m e n t___________________________

234,070
5,100

228,670
9,519

T o ta l other expenditures.............

532,149

532,877

540,055

G rand to ta l____ ________________
Savings and postponem ents______
U nobligated balance____ _________

1, 632,800

1,633, 528
+75,000

1,669,258

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

1,632,800

1, 708, 528

"+43," 740
1, 712,998

COAST GUARD

Salaries, Office of Coast Guard—

Office of the commandant: For personal services in the D is tric t
of Columbia, [$374,660] $872,000 (act Feb. 28,1931, vol. 46, p. 1224) •
Estimate 1933, $372,000
Appropriated 1932, $374,660
The services of skilled draftsmen and such other technical
services as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem necessary may
be employed only in the office of the Coast Guard in connection
w ith the construction and repair of Coast Guard vessels and boats,
to be paid from the appropriation “ Repairs to Coast Guard
vessels” : Provided, T hat the expenditures on this account fo r the
fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 shall not exceed [$12,000] $12,100. A
statement of the persons employed hereunder, th e ir duties, and
the compensation paid to each shall be made to Congress each year
in the Budget (same act).

3, 645
3, 899
3.600
3, 500
3, 500

337

346

Estim ated,
1933

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service —
Grado 5, $4 600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior a tto rn e y.........................................
Senior c iv il eng in ee r........................ .
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200... .
N aval a rc h ite c t------------- --------------------C ryptan a lyst in charge........... ...............
Grade 3, $3,000-$3,800, average, $3,500___
Associate legal assistant---------------------Associate naval a rchite ct........ ........... .
Engineering draftsm an............... ............
Associate c iv il engineer_______________
M a rin e engineering draftsm an......... ..
Grade 2 $2,600-$3,200, average, $2,900___
,
A ssistant naval architect.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600, average, $2,300___
J u n io r c ry p ta n a ly s t.................................
Ju n io r a tto rn e y . ......................................
Subprofessional service-Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200, average, $2,900___
C hief engineering draftsm an.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rin c ip a l engineering aide.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior engineering draftsm an.
Grade 5, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980....
Engineering draftsm an.
Grade 4, $1,020-$1,980; average, $1,800....
Assistant draftsm an.
C lerical, a d m in istra tive, and fiscal service Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
C hief of division.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Senior a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.

E stim a te d ,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Av.
T o ta l
N o. salary

40
2 $ ,9 0

40
2 $ ,9 0

2

3
,800

2

5

3
.800

5

8,800

1
2
1

3, 300
3,300
3, 200

1
2
1

3, 300
3, 300
3, 200

2,000
2,100

1
1

2,000
2,100

1
1
1
1
1

2
2
1
1

5,000
4,800

3,800
3.800
3,400

¿0
,6 0
2,050

1
1

1
1

1

2
2

5,000
4,800

8
,800

3,800
3,800
3,400

260
,0
2,050

2 $4 0
,9 0
1 5,000
1

4,800

6

8,883

%

2
,650

1
1
1
2
1

,600
1 2
1 2,400
8 2,000
1 1,920
,680
1 1

1 2,600
1 2,400
3 2,000
1 1,920
1 18
,6 0

1
1
2
1

2
2

% 4,800
,450
2 8

2
8

4
,800
8,450

3,400
3,500
3, 300
3, 300
3,200

2,400

2,100
1,890
1
,680
4,900
8 43
,8

511

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of Coast Guard— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.

01

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n --------

372,000

374, 660

''f
C
O
C
O

4

A v.
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l
N o . salary
No. salary
C lerical, a d m in istra tive , and fiscal service— N o . salary
C ontinued.
25
30
$ , 9 0 4 $ , 9 0 1 $ ,1 0
25
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
4
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
20
,8 0
,0
2 2, 7 0 2 2 7 0 8
. 0
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Ju nio r a dm in istra tive assistant.
2,5 0
5
2,5 0 4 2,500 4
0
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
4
P rin cip a l clerk.
7 28
,1 8
0 2,140 2 2,no 1
0
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____ 2
2,192
11
2,182
2,182
12
11
Senior c le rk _______ ___________________
1
1
2,000
2,000
Senior cryptographic c le rk . _ ___ _____
2,180
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
8
2,100
8
2,100
5
17
,8 2
1,8 0 45 1 6 44
6
,8 0
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____ 45
1,865
39
1,858
35
C le rk ____ ____________________________
39
1,858
1
1
1
2,040
2,040
2,040
P rin cip a l stenographer________ _______
1,883
8
5
1,836
5
C lerk-stenographer____________________
1,836
11
,7 5
1,6 9 45 1 6 40
6
,6 9
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 ... 45
1, 724
1,687
24
1,687
26
Assistant c le rk ------------------------------------- 24
4
1,620
4
1, 620
A ssistant cryptographic clerk
_____
14
11
1, 707
1,659
1,659
Assistant clerk-stenographer_____
- 14
3
1,640
3
1,640
3
1,660
Senior operator office devices__________
,4 6
6 16 8 16 8
,4 7 6 ,4 7 8 1 9
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____ 8
11
1,473
8
1,500
Ju n io r c le rk-------------- --------------------------- 11
1,473
1
1,440
1
1,440
1
1, 500
Ju nio r stenographer___________________
1
1
1
1, 500
1, 500
1, 500
Ju nio r c le rk -ty p is t____________________
21
1,494
19
Ju n io r clerk-stenographer____ _________
1,456
19
1,456
4
4
2
1, 500
1,500
Ju n io r operator office devices____
1,500
7
1,2 6 7 1,2 6 8 1,8 8
8
8
2
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
U nderclerk.
C ustodial service—
1 10
,5 0 1 1 0
,5 0
,5 0 1 1 0
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-----H ead messenger.
5 10
,8 8 5 1 0
0
,8 8 5 1,8 8
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350... .
Messenger.
1 16
,2 0 1 1 6
,2 0
,2 0 1 1 6
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,320 . .
Laborer.
194
177
T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 194
374, 220
344, 320
374, 220
T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t_________ $29,900
2, 220
4, 560
9, 554
D educt savings-------- -------- ---------------372,000
334, 766
369, 660
N e t personal services, dep a rtm e n ta l..
+5 , 000
Savings and postponements
_
__ Unobligated balance
_ ___________
342,100

Coast Guard—

For every expenditure requisite fo r and incident to the author­
ized work of the Coast Guard, including the expense of maintenance,
repair, and operation of vessels forfeited to the United States and
delivered to the Treasury Departm ent under the terms of the A ct
approved March 3, 1925 (U. S. C., title 27, sec. 41), as follows,
including [n o t to exceed $1,250 fo r purchase, exchange,] mainte­
nance, repair, and operation of, and not to exceed $1,250 for the
purchase of, motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, including
the value of any vehicle exchanged, and including maintenance, repair,
and operation of one for Coast Guard headquarters, to be used
only for official purposes (U. S. C., title 27, sec. 41; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1225):
Pay and Allowances, Coast Guard—

For pay and allowances prescribed by law fo r commissioned
officers, cadets, w arrant officers, pe tty officers, and other enlisted
men, active and retired, tem porary cooks, surfmen, substitute surfmen, and tw o civilian instructors, and not exceeding $6,000 for cash
prizes for men for excellence in gunnery, target practice, and
engineering competitions, for carrying out the provisions of the Act
of June 4, 1920 (U. S. C., title 34, sec. 943), rations or commutation
thereof for cadets, p e tty officers, and other enlisted men, mileage
and expenses allowed by law fo r officers; and traveling expenses for
other persons traveling on d u ty under orders from the Treasury |




Department, including transportation of enlisted men and appli­
cants fo r enlistment, w ith subsistence and transfers en route, or cash
in lieu thereof, expenses of recruiting fo r the Coast Guard, rent of
rendezvous, and expenses of m aintaining the same; advertising for
and obtaining men and apprentice seamen; transportation and
packing allowances for baggage or household effects of commis­
sioned officers, w arrant officers, and enlisted men, [$20,640,000]
$21,050,000 ( U. S. C., title 14, secs. 1, 2, 4, 5, 9-15, 16-20, 23-25,
29, 32, 38, 55-57, 100, 102, 121, 122, 12 4,12 5 ,1 2 7 ,1 6 1 ,1 6 3 , 166-168,
169-175, 191, 201-223; title 34, secs. 895, 943; U. S. C., Supp. I V ,
title 14, secs. 2a, 5a, 40, 41, 1%6, 167a, 167b, 231-235; title 37, secs .
20, 20a, 21, 21a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p • 1225).
Estimate 1933, $21,050,000

Appropriated 1932, $20,640,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

N um ber

N um ber

N um ber

F ie ld service (not subject to classification
act)—
SALARIES
Commissioned officer (per a n n u m ):
C om m andant, $8,000____________________
Captain, $6,000________________________ _
Commander, $5,750-$4,725............. ............
L ie u te n an t commander, $4,725-$2,640____
L ieu te n an t, $2,640-$2,100------------------------L ie u te n an t (ju n io r grade) and ensign,
$2,200-$l,500___________________________
Engineer in chief, $6,000-$5,800__________
C aptain (E ), $6,000______________________
Com m ander (E ), $5,075-$4,725___________
L ieutenant commander (E ), $4,050-$3,750C onstructor, $5,750-$2,640_______________
D is tric t commander, $5,250-$2,400______
In s tru c to r, $4,200-$l,800...............................
Tem porary commissioned officer (per
a n n u m ):
L ieutenant, $2,760-$2,200________________
L ie u te n an t (ju n io r grade) and ensign,
$2,200-$l,500 ________ ________________
Cadet, $780 per ann u m ____ _______________
Chief w arra n t officer, $230-$168 per m o n th ._
W a rra n t officer, $189-$153 per m o n th ______
E nliste d men (per m o n th )—
F irs t pay grade, $157.50-$99--------... .
Second pay grade, $105-$84---------------- __
T h ird pay grade, $90-$72___ ___________ _
F o u rth pay grade, $72-$60_____________ _
F ifth pay grade, $64.80-$54---------------------Sixth pay grade, $41.40-$36------------------- .
Seventh pay grade, $23.10-$21____________
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
01

T o ta l personal services________________

1
21
42
54
106

1
21
42
55
124

1
21
42
50
109

198
1
15
17
5
5
14
2

149
1
15
17
5
5
14
1

122
1
15
17
5
5
14
1

2

2

6
150
89
856

140
87
850

14
128
84
791

1,592
2,640
1,599
2, 726
1,655
891
75

1,569
2,585
1,614
2,678
1,651
873
60

1,614
2, 276
1,558
2,834
1, 579
749
142

12, 559

12,174

$18,271,079

$17,609, 741

609,874

597, 785

669,882

1, 500
600
360,000
50,000

1, 500
600
380,000
78,000

1,119
628
377,686
77, 293

300
4,000

300
4,000

276
3,897

100
1, 326, 765

100
1, 265,186

80
1,187, 569

12, 760
$18,695,411

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and m aterials_____ _________
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)-------------------------------------------05 C om m unication service_______________
06 T ra v e l expense__________________ ______
07 Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s____ __________
09 A d v e rtis in g and p ub licatio n of notices
(service)--------- -------------- --------------- .
11 R en ts. ________ ____ _________ __ . . .
13 Special and miscellaneous (cu rre n t ex­
penses)_____________ ________________
21 R etirem ent salaries and death gratuities.
T o ta l other expenditures____________

2,353,139

2, 327,471

2,318,430

Grand to ta l____ ____________________
A d d am ounts transferred to—
W a r D e p a rtm e n t____________________
D epartm ent of A g ric u ltu re __________
U . S. M a rin e C orps____ ____________
Savings and postponem ents___________
U nobligated balance_________________

21,048, 550

20, 598, 550

19,928,171

+200
+750
+500

+200
+750
+500
+40,000

+8 2
+717
+498

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

21,050,000

20, 640,000

20,158,946

+229,478

512

THE BUDGET,

1933

Fuel and Water, Coast Guard—

Rebuilding and Repairing Stations, etc., Coast Guard—

F or fuel, lubricating oil, kerosene, and water fo r vessels, sta­
tions, and houses of refuge, [$2,596,115] $2,400,000 (act Feb. 23,
1931 , vol. 46, p. 1225).
Estim ate 1933, $2,400,000
A ppropriated 1932, $2,596,115

For rebuilding and repairing stations
tem porary leases, rent, and improvements
Guard purposes, including use of additional
[$696,450] $575,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
E stim ate 1933, $575,000

and houses of refuge,
of property fo r Coast
land where necessary,
46, p. 1225).

Appropriated 1932, $696,450

Expenditures and obligations
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931
E stim ated,
1933

02 Supplies and m aterials............. ................
10 F u rn ish in g of w a te r___________________

$2,357, 250
40,000

$2, 347,365
46,000

T o ta l _______________________________
A d d am ounts transferred to —
C hief C le rk, Treasury D e p a rtm e n t..
C ontingent expenses, Coast Guard
Supervising A rc h ite c t............................
D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re ......... .........
W ar D e p a rtm e n t....................................
D ed u ct am ount transferred from —
Post Office D e p a rtm e n t____ _________
Savings and postponements___________
______________
U nobligated balance

2,397,250

2,393, 365

2,109,815

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$2,062,670
47,145

+250

+250

+200
+2,000
+200

+200
+2,000
+200

-1 0 0

-1 0 0
+200, 000

-9 9

2,400,000

2,596,115

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
01

2,476,890

+240
+25, 000
+183
+1,158
+199

For outfits, ship chandlery, engineers’ stores, and d ra ft animals
and their maintenance, [$ 2 ,2 Ï 8,337] $2,240,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p • 1225).
Estim ate 1933, $2,240,000
A ppropriated 1932, $2,218,337

3,000

2, 679

R ents...........................................................
Repairs and alterations........... ..................
Lan d and interests in la n d ..................... .
Structures and parts, and nonstructu ra l im provem ents to la n d .................

85,000
296.000
1,000

81,000
283,450
1,000

80,146
292,263
3,685

187.000

375,000

375,972

569,000

740,450

752,066

-100,000

+100,000

575,000

+6,000

$2,679

+6,000
+50,000

+5,389
............+6,"¿45
864,000

696,450

Communication Lines , Coast Guard—

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1932

$3,000

3,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

Outfits, Coast Guard—

$3,000

T o ta l______________________ ^_______
D ed u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 appro­
p ria tio n available in 1932____________
A d d am ount transferred to W a r D e­
p a rtm e n t........... .......................................
Savings and postponem ents.................. .
U nobligated balance___________________

11
12
31
32

+340,196

E stim ated,
1933

T o ta l salaries and wages (see consoli­
dated schedule)_______________ ______
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .

A ctual,
1931

For coastal communication lines and facilities and th e ir m ain­
tenance, and communication service, [$250,000] $200,000 (act
Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p . 1225).
Estim ate 1933, $200,000

Appropriated 1932, $250,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
01

T o ta l salaries and wages (see consoli­
dated schedule)__________ __________D ed u ct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .

E xpenditures and obligations
$195,000

$190,000

$185,017

195,000

190,000

185,017

1,108, 470
200

1,108,467
200

1,050, 615

2,400
150
1,082, 300

2,320
150
1,040, 720

1,984
1,098, 707

T o ta l
.
_________ _________
A d d amounts transferred to—
Superintendent of D ocum ents___ . . .
C hief clerk, Treasury D e p a rtm e n t. __
General S upply C om m ittee --------------Customs Service
- _____ ____
D epartm ent of Justice----------------------W ar D e p a rtm e n t----------------------- ------Panama C anal______________________
U . S. M a rin e C orps_________________
Lighthouse Service
_________ ______
Savings and postponements
U nobligated balance
______

2,193, 520

2,151,857

2,151, 306

+500
+1S0
+1,000

+500
+180
+1,000

+4, 000
+40, 000
+100
+700

+4,000
+40,000
+100
+700

+84
+124
+1,359
+13
+3,850
+36, 266
+99
+603
+7

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

2, 240, 000

02 Supplies and m aterials------------------------04 Subsistence and care of anim als-----------08 Photographing and m aking photo­
graphs and p rin ts -----------------------------13 Services of ve terinary
_ ___________
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________

+20,000

E stim ated,
. 1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931
$21,803

Supplies and m aterials____________
C om m unication service ______ ___
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
R e n t s _______ ___ _____________________
Repairs and alterations________________
O ther structures (telephone and tele­
graph lin e s )----- ---------------------------------

$25, 000
57, 000
400
600
80, 000
37, 000

50, 500

41, 566

T o ta l
__ __________________
D ed u ct in 1931 am ount of 1930 unex­
pended balance made available in
1931
_. _______________________ Savings and postponements
U nobligated balance
_ .

02
05
07
11
12
32

200, 000

236, 500

179, 759

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

$34. 000
53, 000
400
600
98, 000

240
542
115, 608

-2 0 , 500
+13, 500
+ 2 , 741
200, 000

162, 000

250, 000

+89, 439
2, 218, 337

2, 283, 150

Civilian Employees, Coast Guard—

For compensation of civilia n employees in the field, including
clerks to district commanders, $105,220 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,

Draft Anim als, Coast Guard—

p. 1225).

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

Estim ate 1933, $105,220

Appropriated 1932, $105,220

Expenditures and obligations
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1933

Actual,
1931
E stim ated,
1933

______

$14,712
162
270

T o ta l
...............................
U nobligated balance
- __________

15,144
+7,456

02 Supplies and materials

T o ta l




__________ __________

...........

'

i
1

...

22,600

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior oceanographer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate c iv il engineer.

E stim a te d ,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
40
4 8,275

1 $ ,6 0
40
4 8
,275

1
8

$ ,6 0
40
8,800

513

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Civilian Employees, Coast Guard— Continued.

Contingent Expenses, Coast Guard— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Av.
T o ta l
No. salary

9

$ ,8 0
20

,0
,0
1 2 70 1 2 70 1
,
2 2,400 2 2 400 2
3
6
1 1 3 1 1,9 9 1
6 ,9 9 6

2,700

20
9 $ ,8 0

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant c iv il engineer__________________
Inspector of m o to r boats________________
Assistant purchasing officer________ ____
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C hief clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
Shipping clerk.
Salary range, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980..
C le rk ___________________________________
Senior telegrapher________ _____________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980: average, $1,800..
Assistant clerk.
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,040..
Senior mechanic.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860. _
Mechanic.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,6 8 0 Ju n io r mechanic.
Salary range, $1,320-$!,680; average, $1,500..
S kille d laborer.
Salary range, $1,200-$!,500; average, J l , 350..
Firem an.
Salary range, $1,060-$1,380: average, $1,230..
U n skille d laborer.

7
1
1

15
1

5
1
2
1
4
1
1

T o ta l num ber of positions. ._ ___ _
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field ........
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force__________ . . . . $3,200
D educt savings _____________
_ ----------

2, 729
3, 000
3,100

1,944
1, 860

12
,8 4
24
,0 0
10
,8 0
12
,6 0
18
,4 5
18
,3 0
1,140

20
9 $ ,8 0

E stim ated,
1933

7
1
1

15
1

5
1
2
1
4
1
1

2, 729
3,000
3,100

1, 944
1,860

12
,8 4
2,040

10
,8 0
12
,6 0
18
,4 5
18
,3 0
14
,1 0

48

48
106, 264

2, 729
3,000
3,100

7
1
1

2,400

1,9 9
3

5
1
2
1
4
1
1

10
,8 0
160
,2
145
,8
18
,3 0
1,140

3, 204

8, 635

103, 060

94, 429

240

240

240

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries___ _____
Savings and postponements
U nobligated balance
__ ________

105, 220

102,820
+2,400

94,189

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ___ __

105,220

Estim ated,
1933

24,398
249, 264

254, 225

233, 525

260,433

+50
+800
+4,000
+125
+50
+200
+500
+50

+50
+800
+4,000
+125
+50
+200
+500
+50

+29
+774
+3, 878
+120
+34
+192
+515
+27




-2 5 , 000
+2,500
+9,998
260,000

241, 800

251,000

[F o r completion of one of the Coast Guard cutters authorized
in the A ct entitled “ An A ct to provide for the construction of ten
vessels for the Coast Guard,” approved June 10, 1926 (44 Stat.,
p. 725), $800,000, to be immediately available] (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1226).

Appropriated 1932, $800,000
Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

Estim ated,
1932

E stim ated,
1933

$12,100

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
01

T o ta l salaries and wages (see consoli­
dated schedule)________ ______ ____
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below

$7,000
7,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES
30 E q u ip m e n t__ __ . . . _____ ______
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under im m ediately available provision

18,411

$881, 589

+781, 589

-781, 589

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n ________ _____

800,000

100, 000

E xpenditures and obligations

A ctual,
1931

Estim ated,
1933

$12,100

Estim ated,
1932

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

$11, 265

100

100

96

12,000

12, 000

11,169

OTHER EXPENDITURES

69219— 31------- 33

4, 609
5,180

30.000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

02 Supplies and m a te ria ls________________
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)_________________ __________
05 C om m unication service
. __
07 Tran spo rtatio n of things (service)-------08 Sten ographi c service________ _____ _____

6,100
6,000

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

T o ta l personal services________________

6,600
6, 500

Construction and Equipment of Coast Guard Cutters—

100, 976

For contingent expenses, including subsistence of shipwrecked
persons succored by the Coast Guard; for the recreation, amuse­
ment, comfort, contentment, and health of the enlisted men of the
Coast Guard, to be expended in the discretion of the Secretary of
the Treasury, not exceeding $40,000; instrum ents and apparatus,
supplies, technical books and periodicals, services necessary to
the carrying on of scientific investigation, and experimental and
research work in relation to telephony and radio-telegraphy, not
exceeding $4,000; care, transportation, and burial of deceased
officers and enlisted men, including those who die in Government
hospitals; wharfage, towage, freight, storage, repairs to station
apparatus, advertising, surveys, medals, labor, newspapers and
periodicals fo r statistical purposes, not to exceed $5,000 for cost of
special instruction including maintenance of students, and all other
necessarv expenses which are not included under anv other heading,
[$241,800] $260,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1225).
Estim ate 1933, $260,000
Appropriated 1932, $241,800

01

$683
54, 557
12, 623

221, 525

Contingent Expenses, Coast Guard—

T o ta l salaries and wages (see consolidated
schedule)_______________ _______________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

$500
65, 200
15.000

32,000

+6, 787
105,220

$500
68,700
20, 000

242,225

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

103, 0o4

804

continued

Grand to ta l______________ _________
A d d amounts transferred to—
State D ep a rtm e n t___________________
W ar D ep a rtm e n t___________________
Bureau of the M i n t _________________
Supervising A rc h ite c t_______________
D epartm ent of the In te rio r____ ______
Panama C anal_________ ____________
D epartm ent of A g ric u ltu re ..................
D epartm ent of Commerce___________
D educt am ount transferred from appro­
p ria tio n “ Fuel and w ater, Coast
G u a rd ” _________________ ______ _
Savings and postponem ents___________
U nobligated balance_____________ ____

12
,8 4
2,040

105,460

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l other expenditures____________

47
105, 264

e x p e n d it u r e s —

09 A d v e rtis in g .......................... ............... .......
10 F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, and
e le ctricity (service)__________________
12 Repairs and alterations______ ________...
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses____ ____ ___________ ________
22 B u ria l expenses_________ ______________
30 Educational, scientific, and recreational
e qu ip m en t-------------- --------------------------

1,944
1,860

15
1

N e t permanent personal services------D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d . . . . ______

01

OTHER

E stim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
01 T o ta l services and wages (see consoli­
dated schedule)____ ________________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .

$8, 567
8,567

OTHER EXPENDITURES
14,075

9,800

9,383

100

100

93, 650
100

88,725
100

25
50, 388
87, 345
73

30 E q u ip m e nt _ __________ ____ _ __
U nobligated balance____ _____________
T o ta l a pp ro p ria tio n ............. .................

794, 032
+ 5 , 968
800,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

514

[F o r the completion of the vessel authorized in the A c t entitled
“ An A ct to provide for the construction of a vessel fo r the Coast
Guard for rescue and assistance w ork on Lake M ic h ig a n /’ approved
A p ril 18, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 890), $200,000] (act Feb. 28, 1981,

Repairs to Coast Guard Vessels— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

vol. 46, p. 1226).

E stim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $200,000

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r -

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
T o ta l salaries and wages (see consoli­
dated schedule)______________ _____
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
01 T o ta l salaries and wages (see consoli­
dated schedule)_____________________
D ed u ct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below _

1932
Increase in salaries............................ $33

3,500

OTHER EXPENDITURES
548, 500

$1, 500

30 E q u ip m e n t____ ______ ______________
D ed u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of unexpended balance of 1931 appro­
p ria tio n made available in 1932______
Savings and postponem ents__________

-448, 500
+100, 000

+448,500

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n _________________

200,000

$210,000

$208,995

210,000

210,000

208,995

01 Personal services_______________ ____
12 Repairs and alterations............................

$3, 500

$210,000

12,100
2,430,400

12,100
2,280,400

12,067
2,131,882

Grand to ta l_________________ ________
A d d am ount transferred to W ar D e­
p a rtm e n t........... ..................... .................
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance___________________

2,442, 500

2, 292, 500

2,143, 949

+ 7, 500

+ 7 , 500
+100,000

450,000

+7.357
+14,088

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

2,450,000

2,400,000

2,165, 394

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

Additional Vessels, Coast Guard—

[A d d itio n a l vessels: For additional seaplanes and th e ir equip­
ment, including spare parts and accessories, to cost not to exceed
$160,000; fo r additional p a tro l boats, and th e ir equipment, to be
constructed or purchased in the discretion of the Secretary of the
Treasury, $440,000; in all, $600,000, to remain available u n til ex­
pended] (act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, V• 1226).
Appropriated 1932, $600,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
01 T o ta l salaries and wages (see consoli­
dated schedule)_ __ ________________
_
D ed u ct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .

$6,281
6.281

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
01 T o ta l salaries and wages (see consoli­
dated schedule)_____ ________________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below

$82,413
82,413

OTHER EXPENDITURES
12 Repairs and alterations ___________ _
Reported as 1930 expenditures. $82, 371
A d ju s tm e n t occurring after
J u ly 1,1930......... .................__ 24,083
A d d am ount expended in 1930_______
Unobligated balance___________________

89,511

+58,288
+2,201

T o ta l a pp ro p ria tio n _________________

150,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES
$825,551

2,382,949
+ 1, 500

-265, 551
+40,000
600,000

30 E q u ip m e n t____________________________
Expended in 1930. __________ __________
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 am ount
of balance available for expenditure in
______
1932. _ ___ _____________
Savings and postponements_____ ______
T o ta l a pp ro p ria tio n. ________________

+265, 551
2, 650,000

Seaplanes, Coast Guard—

Establishing Coast Guard Stations—•

[F o r establishing and equipping a Coast Guard station a t or
near P ort Orford on the coast of Oregon as authorized in the A ct
entitled “ An A ct making appropriations fo r sundry c iv il expenses
of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892, and for
other purposes,” approved M arch 3, 1891 (26 Stat., p. 958), to be
im m ediately available, $83,500] (act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1226).

Expenditure from p rio r appropriation:

Appropriated 1932, $83,500

30 E q u ip m e nt: E xpenditure—1931, $144,000.

Repairs to Coast Guard Vessels—

E xpenditures and obligations

For repairs to Coast Guard Vessels and boats, [$2,400,000]
$2,450,000 (act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1226).

Estimate 1933, $2,450,000

E stim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $2,400,000

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 .
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.




Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

2 $ ,9 0
40
1 2,800

2 $ ,9 0
40
1 2
,800

2 $ ,9 0
40
0.7 2
,800
0S 2
.
,200

3

3

3

12,100

12,100

02 Supplies and m aterials____ ____________
30 E q u ip m e n t _________________
_____
31 Lan d and interests in la n d ____________
32 O th e r structures_______________________

$7,350
39,004
2,146
95,000

T o ta l____ _________________________
U nobligated balance. . __________ . . .
D ed u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 unex­
pended balance of 1931 app ro p ria tio n
made available in 1932______________

143, 500

40,817
+4,183

-60,000

+60,000

83, 500

105, 000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........
12,067

$40,817

515

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Coast Guard Academy —

[C o ast Guard Academy: For completing the construction and
equipment of buildings and appurtenances fo r the Coast Guard
Academy authorized in the A ct entitled “ An A ct to provide fo r the
acquisition of a site and the construction thereon and equipment of
buildings and appurtenances fo r the Coast Guard A cadem y/’
approved February 16, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1189), and the A ct entitled
‘ ‘ An A ct to change the lim it of cost fo r the construction of the
Coast Guard A cadem y/’ approved A p ril 7, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 145),
including the preparation of necessary plans, drawings, designs,
specifications, and estimates, $1,640,000, to be immediately avail­
able and to remain available u n til expended: Provided , T hat the
Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to cause the construction
of such buildings and appurtenances to be supervised by the field
force of the Office of the Supervising A rchitect, and the proper
appropriations for the support and maintenance of th a t office shall
be reimbursed fo r the cost of such supervision and the travel inci­
dent thereto from appropriations for such construction] (act Feb.

Rebuilding and Improving Coast Guard Stations from Proceeds o f
Sales—

T h a t all moneys received from the sale of old stations and
equipments and other m aterial condemned by a board of survey
as unserviceable may be expended in rebuilding or im proving and
equipping stations (U. S. C., title 14, sec. 109).
Estimate 1933,[$100

12 Repairs and alterations: E xpenditures—1933, $100; 1932, (savings and postpone­
m ents), $5,000; 1931, $5,000.

Total, Coast Guard, special funds:
Estimate 1933, $200

,

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $1,640,000

Estim ated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

30
32

E stim ated,
1932
$150,000
233,226

E q u ip m e n t
_ _______ ____________ _
O ther structures_______
____________
D ed u ct am ount of obligations in 1931
from 1930 a pp ro p ria tio n _____
_____
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
expended and obligated in 1931 from
the $1,640,000 a ppropriation made
im m ed iate ly available, and to re­
m ain available u n til expended, b y
the act of Feb rua ry 23, 1931__________

-825, 365

+ 1, 256, 774

-1,256, 774

1, 640,000

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n . _____________

Retired Pay, Former Life-Saving Service—

For retired pay fo r certain members of the form er Life-Saving
Service authorized by the A ct entitled “ An A ct providing for
retired pay fo r certain members of the form er Life-Saving Service,
equivalent to compensation granted to members of the Coast
G u a rd /’^approved A p ril 14, 1930 [(4 6 Stat., p. 164)] ( U. S. C.,
Supp. TV, title 14 , sec. 178a), $135,000 (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title
14, secs. 178 a -178b; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1226).

Estimate 1933, $135,000

A ppropriated 1932, $135,000
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

R etirem ent pay_________ _____________
U nobligated balance
_____________
D educt in 1931 unexpended balance of
1930 appropriation made available for
1931- _
................................... .

$135,000

$135,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ___

21

135, 000

A ctu a l,
1931
$132, 228
10,469

135, 000

-142,687

T otal, Coast Gruard, exclusive of commandant’s office,
annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $29,415,220
Appropriated 1932, $32,606,422
Special funds:
Building or Purchase of Vessels for the Coast Guard from Proceeds of
Sales—

The President may from tim e to tim e cause such of the
revenue cutters as have become u n fit fo r fu rth e r service to be sold;
and the proceeds shall be paid into the Treasury: Provided, T hat
the Secretary of the Treasury may apply, in the purchase or
construction of revenue cutters, any unexpended balance of the
proceeds of revenue cutters sold by him under the a u th o rity of
section tw o of the A ct of tw entieth A p ril, eighteen hundred and
sixty-six, chapter sixty-three (U. S. C., title 14, sec. 69).
Estimate 1933, $100
Appropriated 1932, $3,000

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

N um ber

N um ber

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

A ctual,
1931

$2,082,139

Appropriated 1932, $8,000

Consolidated schedule o f field em ployees Coast Guard

28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1226).

Estim ated,
1933

A ppropriated 1932, $5,000

Salaries and wages (per diem )—
E lectrician quarterm an, $10.32__________
M a chin ist quarterman, $9.92......................
Shipjoiner quarterm an, $9.92. _............... .
B oat-builder quarterm an, $9.84__________
S h ip fitte r quarterm an, $9.84_____________
M a ch in ist leadingman, $8.48................... .
Shipjoiner leadingman, $8.48_______ _____
B oat-builder leadingman, $8.40...................
S h ip fitte r leadingman, $8.40_____________
P attern maker, $8.32____________________
M o ld e r leader, $8.24____ ____ _________ _
E lectrician leader, $7.84_________________
P ipe -fitte r leader, $7.84._________________
M old e r, $7.84____________________________
E lectrician, $7.44-$6.64.____ _____________
M a c h in is t leader, $7.44__________________
Shipjoiner leader, $7.44________ _______
Pipe fitte r, $7.44-$6.44____ ____ __________
P ainter leader, $7.44___________________
Toolm aker, $7.44-$7.04..................................
Sheet-metal w'orker, $7.44-$7.04____ ______
B oat-builder leader, $7.36____ __________
S h ip fitte r leader, $7.36_________ _________
Timekeeper, $7.35......................... ............
Rigger leader, $7.12 ____________________
M a chin ist, $7.04-$6.24...............................
Ship joiner, $7.04-$6.24________________
Painter, $7.04-$6.24______________ _______
Boat builder, $6.96-$6.16._________
S hip fitte r, $6.96-$6.16
............................
W elder, electric, $6.88-$6.48______________
W elder, gas, $6.72_______________________
Rigger, $6.72. ..................................................
Caulker, $6.72___________________________
Sailmaker, $6.72.................... ........................
B uffer, $6.64-$6.24........... .............................
D rille r, $5.60-$4.80......... ...............................
Furnaceman, $5.20______________________
Gardener, $5.04 _______________________
A pprentice, firs t class, $4.80_____________
H elper, carpenter, $4.56__________________
H elper, m achinist, $4.56_________________
H elper, sheet m etal, $4.56.............................
Helper, boat builder, $4.56_______________
H elper, general, $4.56 __________________
Laborer, $4.24___________________________
A pprentice, second class, $4_____________
A pprentice, th ird class, $3.20____________

N um ber
1
1
1
1
1
4
0.5
0. 5
1
1
1
1
1
0.5
3
3
5
1
1
3
3
1
1
1
14
30
5
32
8
1
1
1
5
5
1
15
1
1
7
1
1
0.5
1
28
14
3
1

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
01

214

T o ta l personal services______________

1
1
1
1
1
4.
0.5
0.5
1
1
1
1
1
0.5
3
3
6
1
1
3
3
1
1
1
15
32
5
32
8
1
1
1
5
5
1. 5
15
1
1
7
1
1
0.5
1
28
15
3

I

1
1
0.9
1
1
4.8
0.5
0.5
1
0.0
o.e
0.8
1
0.3
3.9
0.1
3.9
6.6
1.2
1.4
2.7
3.4
0.7
1
1
17
39.4
6.7
39.6
10.1
1.4
1
1
5.8
6.4
1.4
19.7
0.8
1
8.2
0.91
0.5
1
33. 7
17. 2'
4
1.9

219. 5

260.9

$420,100

$425,600

$505,21?

The salaries and wages in the foregoing
schedule are d istrib u te d to appropria­
tions as follows:
O utfits, Coast Guard __________________
R ebuilding and repairing stations, etc.,
Coast G uard__________________________
C ontingent expenses, Coast G uard______
Repairs to Coast Guard vessels____ ______
Repairs to Coast Guard vessels, 1930-31
A d d itio n a l vessels, Coast G u a rd _________
C onstruction and equipm ent of Coast
Guard cutters_____ ___________________

195.000

19©i 000

185,01?

3,000
12,100
210.000

3,000
12,100
210,000

2,679»
11,265
208,995
82.413
6,281

10,500

8,567

T o ta l.................................... ....................

420,100

425,600.

505, 21?

Total, Coast Guard, general and special funds:
09 Advertising: Expenditures—1933, $100; 1932 (savings and postponements),
$3,000; 1931, $83.




Estimate 1933, $29,787,420

Appropriated 193.2, $32,989,082

516

THE BUDGET, 1933
B U R E A U OF E N G R A V IN G

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Engraving and Printing — Con.

A N D P R IN T IN G

Salaries and Expenses, Bureau of Engraving and Printing —

For the work of engraving and p rin tin g , exclusive of repay
work, during the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 of not exceeding
[73,000,000] 70,000,000 delivered sheets of U nited .States cur­
rency and national-bank currency, [93,033,630] 93,678,131 de­
livered sheets of internal-revenue stamps including opium orders
and special-tax stamps required under the A ct of December 17,
1914 (U. S. C., title 26, sec. 211), [5,243,436] 5,142,936 delivered
sheets of w ithdraw al permits, and [9,500,000] 9,821,421 delivered
sheets of checks, drafts, and miscellaneous work, as follows:
For the director, tw o assistant directors, and other personal
services in the D is tric t of Columbia, including wages of rotary
press plate printers at per diem rates and a ll other plate printers at
piece rates to be fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury, not to
exceed the rates usually paid fo r such w ork; fo r engravers’ and
printers’ materials and other materials, including distinctive and
nondistinctive paper, except distinctive paper fo r U nited States
currency, national-bank currency and Federal reserve bank cur­
rency; equipment of, repairs to, and maintenance of buildings and
grounds and fo r m inor alterations to buildings; directories, technical
books and periodicals, and books of reference, not exceeding $300;
rent of warehouse in the D is tric t of Columbia; traveling expenses
not to exceed $2,000; equipment, maintenance, and supplies fo r the
emergency room fo r the use of a ll employees in the Bureau of
Engraving and P rinting who may be taken suddenly ill or receive
in ju ry while on d u ty ; miscellaneous expenses, including not to
exceed $1,500 for articles approved by the Secretary of the Treasury
as being necessary fo r the protection of the person of employees;
fo r transfer to the Bureau of Standards fo r scientific investigations
in connection w ith the w ork of the Bureau of Engraving and P rin t­
ing not to exceed $15,000; and fo r purchase, maintenance, and d riv ­
ing of necessary motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carry­
ing vehicles, when, in w ritin g , ordered by the Secretary of the
Treasury [$6,700,000] $6,635,000 to be expended under the direc­
tion of the Secretary of the Treasury (U. S. C t i t l e 31 , secs. 171178; act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1226).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $6,635,000

Appropriated 1932, $6,700,000

D uring the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 all proceeds derived from
work performed by the Bureau of Engraving and P rinting, by
direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, not covered and em­
braced in the appropriation fo r said bureau fo r the said fiscal year,
instead of being covered in to the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts,
as provided by the A ct of August 4, 1886 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 176),
shall be credited when received to the appropriation fo r said bureau
for the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 (act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1227).
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-19,000; average, $8,500___
Senior executive officer (director).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
C hief a d m in istra tive officer—
Assistant d ire cto r___________________
Superintendent of d iv is io n __________
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Head a dm in istra tive officer—
C hief accountant--------- ------- ------------Superintendent of d iv is io n ---------------Designer____________________________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. ..
P rincip a l adm inistrative officer—
Assistant chief accountant.------ --------Superintendent of d iv is io n __________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Ju nio r a dm in istra tive officer (assistant
superintendent of d iv is io n ).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior a dm in istra tive assistant—
Purchasing agent-----------------------------Superintendent of orders....................
D isbursing agent__________ _________
Superintendent of d iv is io n __________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. . .
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant—
Head appropriations and securities
accounts.......... ........ ............... ............
Superintendent of d iv is io n ------- --------Assistant superintendent of d iv is io n ..




T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
90
0
3 6,0 0
2
1

6,000
6,000

Estim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
90
3 6
,000
2
1

6,000
6,000

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
90
3 60
,0 0
2
1

6,000
6,000

6 46
,8 7

6 4
,867

6

46
,8 7

1
3
2

1
3
2

1
3
2

5,000
4,800
4,900

5,000
4,800
4,900

5,000
4,800
4,900

3 33
,9 3

3 33
,9 8

1
2

1
2

4,000
3,900

4,000
3,900

3
1
2

38
,9 8
4,000
3,900

3 3,7 7
6

8

3,6 7
6

8
5 3,4 0

5 3 40
,8

4

3,5 0
0

1
1
1
2

1
1
1
2

1
1
l
1

3, 700
3, 500
3, 400
3,400

3 3 77
,6

3, 700
3, 500
3,400
3, 400

0
3 3,2 0
1
1
1

3,100
3,300
3, 200

3, 700
3, 500
3,400
3, 400

3 8
,200

4

32
,2 5

1
1
1

1
2
1

3,100
3,300
3,200

3,100
3,300
3,200

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
C lerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Ju n io r a dm in istra tive assistant—
Assistant purchasing agent__________
Assistant disbursing agent____ _______
Storekeeper________________________
A ssistant superintendent of d iv is io n ..
C ustodian of v a u lt___ _ ___________
S uperintendent of personnel................
C hief clerk of d iv is io n ............. ........... .
Secretary to director_________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rincip a l clerk—
Cost accountant_____________________
Assistant to superintendent of orders.
Assistant head appropriations and
securities accounts_________________
Assistant superintendent of d iv is io n ..
Assistant superintendent of personnel.
Principal pay-roll clerk___________ ..
C hief clerk of d iv is io n _______________
C ustodian of v a u lt____ ________ . . .
A ssistant custodian of v a u lt_________
C hief d is trib u to r of stock___________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk—
C le rk _______________________________
Foreman and forewoman____________
D is trib u to r of stock_________________
Superintendent of d iv is io n ________ .
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C le rk ___________________ _____________
Stenographer____________ ____________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant cle rk___________________ _____
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
T y p is t____ ___________________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 .
J u nio r c le rk -------------- ------- ------- -----------Senior ty p is t.. _________ _______ ______
Ju nio r stenographer-----------------------------J unior operator, office devices--------------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
U nderclerk____________________________
U nderoperator, office devices---------------Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
P rincip a l professional (chem ist).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
M edical officer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate professional—
Chemist ________________________ .
C hief engineering draftsm an_________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 .
Assistant professional (chem ist).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief subprofessional (scientific aide).
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P rin c ip a l subprofessional (d raftsm a n ).
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior subprofessional (draftsm an).
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
M a in subprofessional.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant subprofessional (nurse).
Grade 3 $1,440-$ 1,800; average, $1,620
J u nio r subprofessional.
Grade 2, $1,260-$ 1,620; average, $1,440____
U ndersubprofessional.
C ustodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----C hief custodial.
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 ,
A ssistant m echanical superintendent.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
Head guard—
L ie u te n an t of w atch -------------------------Foreman of laborers
. . . ______
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-----Foreman of laborers.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500-----Head messenger------ ----------------------------Assistant foreman of laborers---------------Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.------------ ------------- ---------------G u a rd .............................- ---------- ------------Senior laborer (press cleaner and m is­
cellaneous) __________________________
M in o r mechanic (chauffeur)----------------U nder domestic atte n d an t (la u n d ryGrade 2, $1,Ó8(^$Ì,380; average, $1,230.......
Ju nio r laborer.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

To ta l. A v .
No. salary

T o ta l . A v.
No. salary

Av.
T o ta l
N o. salary

10

$ ,8 0
2 5

1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1

3,000
3,000
3,000
2,750
2, 900
2,800
2.800
2, 700

1
1

10

$ ,80
25

9 $
2,844

1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1

3,000
3,000
3,000
2, 750
2.900
2,800
2, 800
2, 700

1
4

253
,4

2, 700
2,300

1
1

2, 700
2, 300

1
1

2, 700
2, 400

1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1

2, 700
2, 700
2,600
2, 700
2, 633
2, 600
2,500
2,500

1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1

2, 700
2, 700
2, 600
2, 700
2,633
2, 600
2, 500
2, 500

1
2
1
1
3
2
1
1

2, 500
2, 556
2, 500
2, 600
2, 566
2, 600
2, 500
2,400

9
2
1
2

2, 267
2, 500
2, 000
2,100

9
2
1
2

2, 267
2, 500
2,000
2,100

1,949
1,944

33
5

1,949
1, 944

1,768
1,820
1,740

72
3
5

1, 768
1,820
1,740

1 20
3 ,6 0

,2 7
H 25

1 2
3 ,600

1 25
4 ,2 7

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1

3,000
3,000
3,000
2, 900
2, 900
2,800
2, 700
2, 600

1
4

2 20
,5

9
2
1
2

2, 233
2, 500
2,000
2,200

14
,9 8

3 1,9 8
8
4

3
7

8 16
0 ,7 9

8 1,7 9
0
6

8
2

17
,7 5

1 1 17
,6 0 0

1,6 3
0

10
,5 0

15
,4 5

88

33
5

72
3
5

100

84
11
1
1
1

1,610

100

10
,5 0

2

1,605
1,636
1,800
1,605

84
11
1
4

1,440
1, 560

1
1

33
4

73
4
5

1,605
1,636
1,800
1,605

92
11
1
3

1,440
1, 560

3
1

4

16
,9 7
1, 965
1,980

1, 775
1,815
1,740

1, 598
1,615
1,800
1,620

1,420
1, 560

1

50
,8 0

1

50
,8 0

1

50
,8 0

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

30
,4 0

2

30
,4 0

2

35
,2 0

3,400
3,400

1
1

3,400
3,400

1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1

3
,000
2
,500

1

8,000

1

1

■ 2,400

2,100

1

30
,0 0
250
,0

1

1

2,100

1

1

2
,160
14
,7 0
14
,4 0
1, 88»

2,160
,7 0
4 14
1
1,4 0
4
18
,3 0
1

1
1

3, 300
3, 200

2 70
,0

2
,800

2,800

1

2,6 0
0
, 2,9 0
0
1
16
,8 0
17
,7 0
4

4

2
,600
2
,900
16
,8 0
1
,770

1

1,800
1, 680

3
1

1,800
1,680

18

1,500
1, 463

1
18

1,500
1,463

15
9o

1,396
1,323

15
96

126
22

1,339
1,437

126
22

1

1

1

1
1

1

2,000

1

4

2
,160
15
.7 5

1

18
,8 0

1
1
1
8

2,600
2,900
12
,9 0
16
,7 0

3

1, 760

2
1
6

1,6 0
5
1,4 8
8

29 1 4 29 1 4 24
5 ,8 5 5 ,8 5 6
1,396
1,323

14
96

14
,3 0

1,339
1,437

127
23

1,335
1,435

4

1,260

1 12
,6 0
1 16
9 ,4 5

10
9

1 1,6 0
2
1 1,4 5
9
6

9
98 10
6

1
15

9
9 8 10
6

1,500
1,428

1, 376
1, 323

99
5

517

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Engraving and Printing — Con.

Salaries and Expenses , Bureau of Engraving and Printing — Con.

E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— C I1.
O

C lerical-mechanical service—
Grade 4, 85 to 95 cents per h o u r.............. .
D is trib u to r of stock__________ _______
Forem an and forewom an_____ _____—
Grade 3, 75 to 80 cents per h o u r....... .........
P rincipal operative......................... .........
Assistant foreman and forewoman........
Grade 2, 65 to 70 cents per h o u r................
Senior operative.
Grade 1, 55 to 60 cents per h o u r.................
J u n io r operative.
Unclassified service—
Salary range, $l,878-$4,026; average, $2,952.
Plate p r in te r.................... .................
Plate p r in te r ................................... .
Forem an____ . _____________________
Engraver___________________________
Siderographer_________ ____ _______
Steel plate fin ish e r_________________
P ro ve r_____________________________
H ardener___________________________
M a c h in is t__________________________
L ath e operator______ ______________
Photo-negative cu tte r and retoucher.
Pantograph operator_____ ____ ____
C om positor and proof reader_______
Photographer______________________
P hot olithographer__________________
L itho tran sfe rre r____________________
D ie sinker_____ ______ ______ ______
D ie finisher........ .......... .........................
Pressman_________________ _____ . . .
Offset pressman-------------- ---------------B o o kbin de r_______ _____ __________
R o ta ry plate fitte r__________________
Assistant engineer.................... ............
O ile r_______________________________
D ynam o tender____________________
Fire m an__________ ______ _________
L o c k s m ith ___________ ____ . ____ . . .
R oller m aker______________ _______ Acetylene welder............. .....................
P lum b e r____ ______________________
T in and sheet m etal w o rke r________
B la c k s m ith ________________________
Pa in ter_____________________________
Carpenter__________ _______________
S team fitter_________ _____ _________
E le ctricia n _____________ ___________
W irem an___________ ______ _________
B ric k la y e r___________ ______ ______
Pipe coverer_______________ ____
K n ife g rin d e r........................................
P hotolitho helper..................................
Mechanics helper__________________
E le ctro lytic plate makers............ .......
M e ta l graining machine operator___
O ve rtim e ____________ ________ _______

E stim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

3 $ ,2 3
1 29

3 $ ,2 1
1 23
1 2,178
2,233
30
1 9 1 7 1 9 1 7 17 1 7
6 ,9 7 6 ,9 7 8
,9 4
2
29

2,191
2,300

150
19

1,975
1,990

3
1
2
29

2,191
2,300

150
19

1,975
1,990

166
21

1,972
1,997

15 15
,7 2 ,4 5
1 4 1 5 l,i
,3 0 ,7 2
15 1 17 19 10
,2 0 ,4 ,2 7 ,4 4 ,3 7

1,7 2
5
1
,4

8 6 3 1 8 5 3,1 3 8 6
5 ,1 1 6
1
7

3,1 8
3

359
36
39
31
18
37
7
2
60
1
1
2
4
2
3
2
1
3
58
19
8
2
10
1
7
10
1
3
2

O
3,443
3,461
4, 004
4,026
2, 745
3,130
2, 704
2, 754
4,407
2,804
2, 254
2, 754
3,080
3,038
2,905
3,806
2, 938
2, 754
2, 880
2 629
,
3,180
2, 784
2,153
2, 529
2,164
2, 254
2 379
,
2, 504
2,754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 268
2, 754
2 629
,
2, 241
2,041
1, 839
2,031
2,078
35,000

367
36
.39
31
18
37
7
2
61
1
1
2
4
2
3
2
1
3
58
19
8
2
10
1
7
10
1
3
2
5
5
1
8
10
4
23
9
1
1
2
2
39
16
1

0)
3,443
3,461
4,004
4,026
2,745
3,130
2, 704
2, 754
4,407
2 804
,
2, 254
2, 754
3,080
3,038
2,905
3,806
2,938
2, 754
2,880
2.629
3,180
2, 784
2,153
2, 529
2,164
2, 254
2, 379
2, 504
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 268
2, 754
2.629
2,241
2,041
1,839
2,031
2,078
35, 000

384
37
40
32
19
38
7
2
62
1
1
2
4
2
3
2
1
3
66
19

10
1
3
1
5
4
1
7
10
4
23
9
1
1
2
2
39
1

0)
3, 443
3,451
4,007
3,950
2, 733
3,130
2, 704
2, 754
4,407
2, 704
2.254
2, 754
3,005
2,905
2,880
3,806
2, 938
2, 754
2,880
2, 629
3,180
2, 788
2,153
2, 529
2,164
2.254
2, 379
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2, 754
2.754
2, 754
2, 754
2,268
2.754
2, 629
2,241
1,916
1,868
1,878
37, 553

T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 4,418
4, 506
4,639
8, 512, 782
8, 674, 522
T o ta l salaries.____ _________________
8, 932,633
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Decrease in fo rc e ... $161,740 $265,193
Decrease in over­
t i m e . . . _____ ____________
2,553
Increase in s a la rie s ._______
9,635

1,081,317

1,149,034

N e t salaries..........
Tem porary services.

7,431,465
3,713

7,525,488
3,713

7,917,769
3,767

7,435,178

7, 5 9
2 ,201

7, 921, 536

1,166, 818
3,600
775
19, 200
220
850
66,000
107, 550

1,200, 537
3, 600
775
19,200
220
850
66,000
107, 550

1, 331,047
3, 774
795
21, 421
239
854
66,634
65,106

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
05
06
07
08
09
10
30

Supplies and m aterials___________
C om m unication service__________
T ra ve lin g expenses_______________
Tran spo rtatio n of things (service).
P rin tin g and b in d in g ............ ..........
A d v e rtis in g ____ _________________
H eat, lig h t, and pow er........... .........
E q u ip m e n t.......... .......... .......... .........
T o ta l other expenditures.

1,365, 013

1,398,732

1,489, 870

Grand to ta l_____________

8,800,191

8, 927,933

9,411,406

1 Piece rates; estimated average earnings per annum on full-time basis, $3,443.




E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s —continued

D educt repaym ents from the follow ing
sources:
Post Office D epartm ent—
Stam ps_____________________________ -$1,340,000
Postal savings certificates, etc. , 750
-3 3
Federal Reserve B o a r d Federal reserve notes. __________
-638,250
_________________
Certificates of stock
Federal Farm Loan Board: Farm
loan bonds and debenture c e rtifi­
cates________________ _ ............... .......
-46,977
M iscellaneous________ _____________ .
-121, 214
A d d am ount transferred to D e p a rt­
m ent of Commerce, Bureau of Stand­
ards________________ _______________
+15,000
Unobligated balance________ _______
T o ta l estimate of a p p ro p ria tio n _____

SECRET

-$ 1 , 340,000
-3 3 , 750

- $ 1 ,415,055
-4 2 , 662

-712,250

- 1 , 387, 639
-7 5

-9 2 , 724
-64,209

-4 3 , 696
-216,687

+15, 000

+15,000
+41, 723

6, 700, 000

6, 635, 000

S E R V IC E

6, 362, 315

D IV IS IO N

Salaries, Secret Service Division —

ices

Salaries: For the chief of the division and other personal serv­
111 the D is tric t of Columbia, $33,620 (act Feb. 28, 1981, vol.

46, p. 1227).

Estimate 1033, $33,620

Appropriated 1932, $33,620
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Clerical, a dm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Senior executive officer.
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Special executive officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le rk _________________________________
Accounting and a u d itin g assistant_____
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Ju nio r clerk-stenographer_____________
Assistant clerk . . . " I ____________________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions______ ____
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $1,620
D educt savings_________________________
N e t permanent personal services, de­
pa rtm e n ta l_________________ ._____
Unobligated b alance._____ __________

T o ta l decrease,
net____________ 161, 740 258, 111
D educt savings_______________________

T o ta l personal services.

E stim ated,
1933

T o ta l estimate or appropriation .

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$ ,0 0
80
60
,5 0
2,6 0
0
18
,9 0

1 $ ,0 0
80
1 60
,5 0
1 2
,600
1 2,3 0
0
1,9 0
8

17
,7 6

1,7 6
7

2,040
1,920

2,040
1,920

1
1

$ ,0 0
80
6,5 0
0
2,600
2
,300
18
,9 0
2,040
1, 920

11
,8 5

1, 860
1,755

1,860
1,755

18
,3 0

18
,3 0

33, 620

33, 620

32,000

33, 620

33, 620

31, 991
4-149

33, 620

33. 620

32,140

1,860
1,800

1
,

Suppressing Counterfeiting and Other Crimes—

Suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes: For expenses
incurred under the a u th o rity or w ith the approval of the Secretary
of the Treasury in detecting, arresting, and delivering into the cus­
tody of the United States marshal having jurisdiction dealers and
pretended dealers in counterfeit money and persons engaged in
counterfeiting, forging, and altering United States notes, bonds,
national-bank notes, Federal reserve notes, Federal reserve bank
notes, and other obligations and securities of the U nited States and
of foreign governments, as well as the coins of the U nited States
and of foreign governments, and other crimes against the laws of
the U nited States relating to the Treasury Departm ent and the
several branches of the public service under its control; hire, m ain­
tenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carry-

518

THE BUDGET, 1933

ing vehicles when necessary; purchase of arms and am m unition;
traveling expenses; and fo r no other purpose whatever, except in
th e protection of the person of the President and the members of
his immediate fam ily and of the person chosen to be President of
the U nited States, [$564,140] $557,640: Provided, T h a t no p a rt
of this amount shall be used in defraying the expenses of any person
subpoenaed by the U nited States courts to attend any tr ia l before a
U nited States court or p relim inary examination before any United
States commissioner, which expenses shall be paid from the appro­
p riation fo r “ Fees of witnesses, U nited States courts” (U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 18, secs. 11+6-11+8; title 88, sec. 61+8; act Feb. 28, 1981 ,

U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 8, secs. 61-68, 67; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1227).

Estim ate 1933, $117,700

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

vol. 46, p. 1227).

Appropriated 1932, $564,140
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l num ber of positions______ ____
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _____
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $2,400
Increase in salaries____________
5,621

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
N o. salary

8
1
1
1
1
2
5
2
9
1
8
8
7
6
4
2

n
8
1

$ ,9 8
48
42
,0 7
8,6 8
6
8
,872
3,067
2,799
,4 1
29
2,166
2,200
2,100

43
3 $ ,9 3
1 4,0 7
1
2
1 3
1 ,668
2 8
5 ,872
2 86
9 ,0 7
1 2,799
8
8 29
7 ,4 1
6 2,166
4
2

1,8 7 n
8
16
,7 0 8
16
,5 0 1

158

2,200
2,100

461,435

453,414

461,435

449,261

Personal services, n e t________

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$3,600
3,050
2,750
2,400
2,300
2,200

T o ta l num ber of positions____ ______
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
Increase in salaries____________ $1,401
D ed u ct s a v in g s ., .., ,.
01

1
1
3
29
11
2
1

48

$3, 600
3,050
2,750
2,400
2,300
2,200
2,100

48

$3, 600
3, 050
2, 750
2,400
2, 300
2,200
2,100

1
1
3
34
1
7
1
48

117,700

116,299

116,300

117, 700

116,299

115,124

1,176

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

Uniforms and Equipment, White House Police —

For uniform ing and equipping the W hite House police, includ­
ing the purchase, issue, and repair of revolvers and the purchase and
issue of am m unition and miscellaneous supplies, to be procured in
such manner as the President in his discretion may determine,
$3,500 (U. S. C., title 3 , secs. 6 1 -6 7 ; U. S. C ., Supp. I V , title 8 ,
secs. 61-63, 67; act Feb. 28 , 1981, vol. 46, p. 1227).
Estimate 1933, $3,500

A ppropriated 1932, $3,500
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

Supplies and m aterials________ _______Tran spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses____
E q u ip m e n t........ ...................... ..................

$3,000
18
213
219
50

$3,000
18
213
219
50

$2, 985
18
213
108
25

T o ta l____ _______ ___________________
______ balance
U nobligated_________-

3, 500

3, 500

3,349
+151

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ____

02
07
12
13
30

3,500

3, 500

3, 500

3, 057

Total, Secret Service, annual appropriations, general fund:

PERSONAL SERVICES
01

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

C ap ta in ____
L ie u te n an t..
Sergeant___
P riv a te ____
P riv a te ____
P riv a te ____
P riv a te ____

11
,8 8
1,74O
16
,5 0

4,153
461,435

A ctual,
1931

157

T o ta l increase, n e t__________
8,021
D educt savings_______________________
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld __________________________ __________

2.085

1,8 7 1
8
8
16
,7 0 2
1,5 0 1
6

158
461,435

$ ,8 6
46
1
1 37
,9 2
1
2 30
,6 8
8
8 86
,2 9
2
0 8,040
2
8 2
,708
8
1 2,488
2.0 5
8

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimate 1933, $557,640

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000-.
P rin cip a l operative.
S alary range, $3,800-$4,400; average, $4,200-.
Operative.
S alary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800-O perative.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500- Operative.
S alary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.O perative.
S alary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
O perative.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-.
O perative.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
O p e ra tive -----------------------------------------------C le rk ___________________________________
S alary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Cl©rk
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 00 C lerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
C lerk.

Appropriated 1932, $116,299

461,435

461,435

452, 318

420
12,800
74, 638
245

420
12,800
71,138
245

387
12, 886
75,732
137

E q u ip m e n t (typ e w rite rs and arm s)____

3,900
950

3,900
950

3,902
919

T o ta l other expenditures____ ________

,205

92, 705

557,640

554, 140

A ppropriated 1932, $717,559

>6,242

G rand to ta l____ ____________________
A d d am ount transferred to the appro­
p ria tio n “ Salaries, Secret Service
D iv is io n /’ 1931____________ _________
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance.................................

Estimate 1933, $712,460

548, 560

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and m aterials__________ ______
05 C om m unication services_____ _________
06 T ra ve l expenses_______________________
07 T ra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
08 Photographing and photographs and
p rin ts ______________ _________________
11 Rents (m otor vehicles), maintenance,
repair, and operation_____________ . . .
13 Special and miscellaneous cu rre n t ex50

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

2, 291

HEALTH

S E R V IC E

Salaries, Office of Surgeon General, Public Health Service—

Salaries, office of Surgeon General: For personal services in the
D is tric t of Columbia, [$340,135] $340,000 (U. S. C., title 42 , secs.
1-1 1 , 14; act Feb. 23 , 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1228).
Estim ate 1933, $340,000
A ppropriated 1932, $340,135
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Av.
T o ta l
N o. salary

+1,000
+10,000
+9,780
557,640

564, 140

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

559,340

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
N a v a l architect.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant attorney.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant superintendent of nurses.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rin c ip a l lib ra ry assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
L ib ra ry assistant.

Salaries, White House Police —

W hite House police: Captain, $3,600; lieutenant, $3,050; three
sergeants a t $2,750 each; privates— [th ir ty -th re e ] forty at $2,400
each, [o n e ] two at $2,300 each , [e ig h t] and one at $2,200 [each,
and one a t $2,100]; and fo r autom atic promotions as provided
by law ; in all, [$116,299] $117,700 (U. S. C ., title 8, secs. 61-67;




P U B L IC

1 $ ,5 0
30
1 2
,600

,5 0
1 $3 0
1 2
,600

1
1
1

1
1
1

8,100
2,700
2,040

80
,1 0
2,700
2,040

1 $8,34O
2 2,600
1
1
1

3
,100
2 70
,0
2,040

519

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of Surgeon General, Public Health Service— Con.

(U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 42, secs. 7 1 -7 Ir) ( U. S. C., title 37, secs. 1,
9 -1 1 ; title 42, secs. 1, 5, 10-13 , 16-20, 22, 28, 3 1 -3 2 , 61-65, 123 ,
125, 135; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 42, secs. 61-66, 71-71r; acts Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1228; M ar. 4 , 1931, vol. 46, p. 1584).

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Estimate 1933, $1,760,000

Appropriated 1932, ° $1,437,548

«Includes $31,580 appropriated in second deficiency act, fiscal year 1931.
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Ju nio r a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior a dm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Ju nio r a dm in istra tive assistant...............
Assistant accountant and a u d ito r_____
Senior transportation rate and tra ffic
a u d ito r __ _________________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----P rin cip a l cle rk ________________________
Tra n spo rtatio n rate and tra ffic a u d ito r.
P rincip a l accounting and a u d itin g as­
sistant _ _________________________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
C le rk
_____________ ______ --------------Clerk-stenographer__________ _______ -.
Head operator, office devices---------------T ra n spo rtatio n rate and tra ffic clerk___
C le rk-tra n sla to r____________ __________
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
A ssistant c le rk ---------------------------------Assistant clerk-stenographer......... ..........
Senior stenographer---------------------- ------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Ju nio r c le rk __________ ________________
Senior ty p is t-------- ------------------- -----------Ju nio r c le rk -ty p is t-------------------------------Ju nio r clerk-stenographer.........................
Ju nio r operator, office devices------- ------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
U nd e rcle rk.................... ..............................
U nderoperator, office devices...................
Custodial service—
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
Senior mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350___
M in o r m echanic.........................................
Senior la b o re r_____________ _____ _____
Messenger------------------------- ---------- ------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Assistant messenger...................................
Ju n io r lab o re r______________ __________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720................
Ju nio r messenger.

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

2
4
1
9
8

1

9
8

1

6
4
0
27
8
2
2
1

4
4
23
19
2

3
2
8
2
9
10
3

6
3
2

0 ,8 0
30
8,4^5
2,9 0
0
2,8 5
5
2, 875

2, 700

2 0 ,8 0
30
2
4 3,4 5
1 20
,9 0
9 2
,855
8

1

28
,5 8

9

2, 500

1

2,600

8

2
,300 6
15 4
,9 1 0
1, 944
1, 972
1,950
2, 010
1, 860

27
8
2
2
1

1,789
1,737
1,830

23
19
2

1,605
1,470
1, 553
1,566
1,700

8
2
9
10
3

1,420
1,380

3
2

1,7 8 4
6
4
1,5 8 3
7
2

10
,4 4

5

1 20
,2 0 1
1 17 1
3 ,3 1 3
5
2
6

6
4
2
3

1, 332
1,350
1,410

15
,1 9
1,108
1,260

60
0

T o ta l n um ber of positions----------------- 180
T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental.
343,103
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t_________ $4,820
Increase in salaries___________
3,818
T o ta l increase, n e t................. +8,638
D ed u ct savings---------------- ------- ------------

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

5
2
6

6

4
2

8

2,875

Av.
T o ta l
N o. salary

1.7
8
0.7
7.5
6.9
0.6

0 ,8 5
83
3
,476
3
,100
2,8 8
9
2,907
2,800

2, 700

2 8 1 .1 2,5 4
.5 8 0
5
2,600

8.1
1

2, 552
2, 700

2, 500

1

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
Commissioned m edical officers (active
d u ty ) :
Surgeon general, $8,000__________________
A ssistant surgeon general, $4,375-$6,000___
M edical director, $4,375-$6,000___________
Senior surgeon, $4,550-$4,900____ ________
Surgeon, $3,600-$5,250___________________
Passed assistant surgecn, $2,400-$4,350----A ssistant surgeon, $2,000..............................

1,944
1, 972
1, 950
2, 010
1, 860

23
7.2
2
2
1

1,956
1,971
1, 950
2, 010
1, 860

1, 789
1,737
1,830

25.6
18.1
2

1,788
1,733
1,830

1,605
1,470
1,553
1,566
1,700

8.8
2.5
9.5
10.7
3

1,580
1,488
1,521
1, 548
1,668

1,420
1,380

3.2
2

1,483
1,380

,7 7
1 6 45.7 1 6
,7 8
,5 4
17 3
,5 8 4.5 1 5

10
,4 4

,4 3
5.2 1 8

,1 5
20
,2 0 1 2 2
1 7 1 .7 1 7
,3 1 2
,3 4
1, 332
1,350
1,410

15
,1 9
1,108
1,260

60
0

180

5
2
5.7

1,332
1,350
1,421

,1 2
5.8 1 6
3.8
2

3.8

1,111
1,260

60
0

178
343,103

334,465

T o ta l num ber c f commissioned o ffi­
cers (active d u ty ) ____ ____________
T o ta l salaries (active d u ty )__________
Allowances (active d u ty )____________

N um b e r

N um b e r

1
8
43
21
108
90
73

1
8
41
19
73
68
35

1
8
37
17
74
48
42

344
$1,208,779
468,793

245
$905,623
315,888

227
$850,280
289,685

1,677,572

1,221, 511

1,139,965

2
14
8
2

2
14
8
2

2
14
8
2

T o ta l num ber of commissioned o ffi­
cers (w aitin g orders)_______________
T o ta l salaries (w aitin g orders)_______

26
$105,150

26
$105,150

26
$105,150

T o ta l, commissioned m edical officers .

1,782,722

1, 326,661

1, 245,115

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o . salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

2, 284
332,181

340,000

340,135

333,815

T o ta l perm anent personal services,
fie ld _________________ _____________
D educt savings............ ..............................

P a y, etc., Commissioned Officers and Pharmacists, Public Health
Service—
For pay, allowance, and comm utation of quarters for regular
commissioned medical officers, including the Surgeon General and
assistant surgeon generals and for other regular commissioned officers,
[pharm acists, $1,405,968] $1,760,0001: Provided, That field

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld __________________ ____________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished __________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries, and
wages________ ___________________
D educt am ount received b y transfer
from In te rio r D ep a rtm e n t.................. .
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance____________ _____

appropriations of the Public H ealth Service available for personal
services during the fiscal years 1931 and 1932 shall be available
for the pay and allowances of officers commissioned under the
provisions of the A ct approved A p ril 9, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 150)]

T o ta l increase______ 145, 760

04,976

22

8,

4

T o ta l num ber of positions,..................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Pharm acist transferred
to commissioned of­
ficers_______________ $49,760 _______
Pharm acist transferred
to “ P ay of other em­
ployees” .................... 48,700 ...........
Pharm acist transferred
to ‘ ‘ Pay of personnel
and maintenance of
hospitals” _________
47,300 ______
Increase in salaries___ _______
$4,210

3, 603

+1 , 634

10

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Assistant pharm acist in the grade of as­
sistant surgeon.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
Chief pharm acist.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
Pharm acist.

339,500
+635




N um b e r

Commissioned m edical officers (w aitin g
orders):
M edical director, $4,500_________________
Senior surgeon, $4,312-----------------------------Surgeon, $2,813-$3,938___________________
Passed assistant surgeon, $2,925-$3,038___

3,103

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

A ctual,
1931

2, 425

,2 8
2 8 0 7.4 2 8
,0
,9 9
5.2 1 5
1 91 3
,5

340,000

N e t personal services, d ep a rtm e n ta l-.
Savings and postponem ents___________
U nobligated balance ............................

E stim ated,
1932

8,

80
0
10
0

36

1
0
22

4

04,

8,
8,

75
7
70
0
10
0

36
145, 760

141, 550

$1, 782, 722
17,091

1,472,421
22, 782

1, 386, 665
17, 574

1, 765, 631

1,449, 639

1, 369, 091

4,210

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

11,460

9, 260

1, 765,631

1, 438,179

1,359,831

- 5 , 631

- 5 , 631
+5,000

1,760,000

1,437, 548

- 5 , 631
+6,828
1, 361,028

520

THE BUDGET,

1933

P ay of Other Employees, Public Health Service— Continued.

Pay of Acting Assistant Surgeons, Public Health Service—

For pay of acting assistant surgeons (noncommissioned
medical officers), [$397,984] $889,984 ( U . S. C.y title 42, secs. 1,
12-13 , 123,
135; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 42, secs. 71 -7la,
71h, 7I p ; act Feb. 23, 1931,
¿0, p. i ^ ) ,
E stim ate 1933, $389,984
Appropriated 1932, $397,984
per so n al services , f ie l d —continued

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,60G-$5,400; average, $5,000._
A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800 A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $2,000~$2,600; average, $2,300A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680—
A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930____
A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $600-$900; average, $750...........
A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $51 0 „........
A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330--------A ctin g assistant surgeon.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t________ $18,600
80
Decrease in salaries, n e t____ _
Transferred to “ Pay of
commissioned officers
and pharmacists” . - - $8,000 -----------

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

4
1
9
1
7
2
9
8
1
2
4
6
1
1
2
9
4
1
9
1
9
5
3
1
4

$ ,7 0
45
3,9 7
4
37
,5 7
32
,2 4
26
,9 3
25
,6 0
2
,425
2
,082
10
,8 0
18
,6 0
159
,2
14
,4 0
10
,2 4
1,140

88
7
60
0
50
0
25
7

Estim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

5
1
9
1
7
3
0
8
1
2
4
6
1
1
2
9
4
1
9
1
9
5
3
1
4

1,140

88
7
60
0
50
0
25
7

178

176
408,943

T o ta l decrease, n e t.. 8,000 ----------T o ta l increase, n e t. _ _____
18,520
D educt savings________________________

$ ,760
4
34
,9 7
37
,5 7
3,2 3
2
26
,9 3
25
,6 0
2
,425
28
,0 3
10
,8 0
18
,6 0
12
,5 9
14
,4 0
10
,2 4

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

5 $ ,7
4 60
1
8 34
,9 7
1
7 36
,5 9
3
0 32
,2 3
8 26
,9 3
1
2 25
,6 0
4 22
,4 5
6 2,0 3
8
3 10
,8 0
2 18
,6 0
9 12
,5 9
4 14
,4 0
1
9 10
,2 2
1 1 ,140
9
88
7
5
60
0
3
50
0
1
4
25
7
169
398, 423

416,943

14,980

29,980

21,050

393,963

386,963

377, 373

10, 501
404,464

10, 501
397,464

10, 637
388, 010

14, 480

14, 480

12, 250

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages________________ ___________
Savings and postDonements
Unobligated balance
— - _________

389, 984

382,984
+15, 000

375, 760

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

389, 984

397, 984

378,300

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _______________________________
Salaries and wages, fee basis and per diem
employees, field service__________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d __________

01

+2, 540

Pay of Other Employees, Public Health Service—

For pay of all other employees (attendants, and so fo rth ),
[$1,102,090] $1,100,000 ( U. S. C., title 42, secs. 1,14, 123; acts Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1228; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1584).

Estimate 1933, $1,100,000

aIncludes

Appropriated 1932, ° $1,122,090

$20,000 a ppropriated in Second D eficiency A c t, fiscal year 1931.
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,0 0 0 Professor of ch em istry............. ................ .
Senior sanitary engineer_________________
M edical d ire cto r_________________________
Professor-------------- -------- ....................... .......




Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,0 0
70
1

7,000

4 $ ,9 5
67
1
1
2

7,000
6,500
7,200

4

$ ,9 5
62

2

7,100

1
1

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

7,000
6,500

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, ¡6,000P rincip a l bacteriologist----------- --------------S anitary engineer---------------------- ----------Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
P rin c ip a l pharm a co lo g ist.........................
Senior chem ist..................... . ......................
Senior bacteriologist........... ........................
Senior pharmacologist.................... ............
Senior biochem ist-------- ------------------------Special expert-------------------------- ------------B a cte rio lo g ist.-------- ---------- ------------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
Passed assistant sanita ry engineer--------Pharm acologist.--------------- --------------------C he m ist_______________________________
B io c h e m is t.-.-------------- -------- ---------------E pidem iologist_____ ______ ____________
A d m in is tra tiv e officer---------------------------Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
E xecutive assistant------ -------- ---------------Associate b io c h e m is t----------- -------------A d m in is tra tiv e assistant----------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Executive assistant_________
Associate pharm acologist----Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. _
A d m in is tra tiv e officer...... ................... ........
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant................. ............
C hief sa nita ry inspector-------------------------Station engineer----------------------------- -------Assistant sanita ry engineer--------------------Associate s ta tis tic ia n -----------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900M a rin e engineer____________ ____________
P ilo t_______ ______ _______ _____________
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant-................. .........
A d m in is tra tiv e c le rk ____________________
L aboratory assisant-------- ----------------------Assistant chem ist-------------- -------------------Junior chem ist----------- --------------- ------- —
C hief steam enginem an---------- ---------- - „
P rincip a l c l e r k ------- ---------------- ---------- C le rk ________________________ ______— .
Station engineer________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant---------- --------------D ru g g is t................... ..................... .................
A r tis t__________________ _____ __________
B ib lio g ra p h e r..------------------------------------Assistant sanitary inspector-------------------P ilo t_________________________ ____ _____
M a rin e engineer—----------------------------------S tation engineer-------------------------------------E lectricia n ---------------------------------------------Bacteriological technician----------------------M aster m echanic------------ ----------------------C abinetm aker__________________________
C l e r k - - - ----------------------------------------------S anitary inspector............ ...........................
Foreman fum igator_____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Assistant chem ist............................. ...........
Ju nio r pharm acologist..............................
L ab o ra to ry assistant.......... .........................
P ilo t___________________ _________ ______
M arin e engineer_____________________ —.
Engineer_____ ____ ___________ ______—Assistant sanitary inspector------------------Ju nio r sanitary inspector. - ................... .
Inspector_______________________________
Foreman fum igator_____________________
Head nurse------ -------------------------------------General m echanic........ ........................ .......
Lab o ra to ry technician__________________
Lab o ra to ry aide and technical c le rk ........
M echanician.................................................
Junior lib ra ria n ------- -----------------------------C hief cook.........—_____ _________________
C arpenter.................... ............ .......... ..........
C le rk __________________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040—
M a rin e engineer___________
P ilo t_______________________
Station engineer..-................
N urse___________ ____ _____
C le rk ______________________
C arpenter_________________
P a in ter____________________
P lu m b e r...................... - ..........
B o ile rm a n ______ _____ ____
L aboratory assistant_______
Scientific assistant_________
Assistant sanitary inspector.
Ju nio r sanitary inspector___
C hief fu m ig a to r____________
Foreman fum igator________
F u m ig a to r...........................
B oatsw ain_________________
Shoreman........... .................
A u to m echanic................. —.
L aboratory a tte n d a n t______
C ook_________ _____ _____ _
Lab o ra to ry technician_____

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
50

$ ,8 6
50

43
,7 3

4
,733

1

5,600

5,400
4,700
4.600
4.600
4.600

5,400
4, 700
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4,800

4,800

4.100
4, 200
4.100

3,540

3 S0
,4

3
,540

3,2 0
0

3
,200
320
,0
3, 200
2
,986
2
,950

3 20
,0

4, 200
4.100
4,000
4, 200
3,800

2
1
!2
«

3,600
3, 500
3, 500

3, 200
3, 200

97
5

3.100
2, 950
2.900
2.900

4
1
1
1

7
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2

2, 700
2,671
2,800
2, 800
2,800
2,650
2, 700
2, 700
2,700
2,600
2,600

6
7
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2

1
1
1
1
4
4
5
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2, 400
2.400
2.500
2 500
,
2, 350
2 375
,
2,380
2, 450
2.500
2.400
2 300
,
2 300
,
2 300
,
2, 300
2,300

1
1
1
1
4
4
5

28 £
,3 1 6

9
5 2,0 0
2
1 2 200
,
1
2,200
3
2
,133
12
2 085
,
5
8
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
6

2,084
2.098
2,095
2, 070
2,160
2,160
2
,100
2,000
2,100
2
.040
2.040
2, 040
2.040
2.040
2,073

10
10
4
3
8
4
1
1
1
2
1
5
'2
1

1, 938
1,914
1, 905
1.920
1.890
1.890
1.920
1.920
1, 980
1,950
1.920
1,944
1,860
1.920
1,869
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

6
8

3
1
1
1
1
1

10
,9 5

3,600
3, 500
3,500

3,600
3, 500
3, 500

2 68 2
,8 6

2
6

42
,1 0

3,950
4.200
4. 100
4,000
4.200

1
2
1
1
8

1
1
7
1
4
1
1

4,700
4.600
4, 600
4.600

47
,0 1

3
.923

5

$ ,6 0
50
5 600
,
5.600
4
,743
5 400
,

5.600
5,858

3
12
5
8
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
10
4
3
8
4
1
1
Ì
2
1
5
2
1

3, 200
3, 200

3,0 5
2

4
1
1
1
1

2,950
2.900
2.900
3, 300
3,300

6
7
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2

2, 800
2,800
2 650
,
2, 700
2 700
,
2.900
2,600
2,600

2,375
2,380
2,450
2.500
2.400
2 300
,
2.300
2, 300
2.300
2, 300

4
5
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,400
2, 300
2 500
,
2,350
2,364
2,360
2,450
2,500
2, 400
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300

2,133
2,085
2, 084
2,098
2,095
2,070
2,160
2,160
2,100
2,000
2,100
2.040
2.040
2.040
2.040
2.040
2,073

3
12
5
8
4
2
1
1
1
1

2,200
2,200
2,040
2,010
2,084
2, 098
2,095
2, 070
2,160
2,160
2,100
2,200

1
1
1
1
1
6

2.040
2.040
2.040
2, 040
2.040
2.063

1,938
1, 914
1.905
1, 920
1,890
1, 890
1.920
1.920
1,980
1,950
1, 920
1,944
1,860
1.920
1, 869
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

10
10
4
3
8
4
Ì
1
1
2
I
5

1,926
1.890
1,905
1, 920
1.890
1, 890
1.920
1.920
1,980
1,950
1.920
1,944
1,860
1.920
1,869
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860

2,900
2,900
3,300

6
2
,688 2
2, 700
2,671
2,800
2,800
2,800
2,650
2 700
,
2.700
2.700
2.600
2,600

28 2
,3 1 6
2 400 1
,
1
2.400
2 500 1
,
1
2.500
4
2
,350

1
2,0 0 5
9
1
2, 200
1
2
,200

10 6
.9 5 8

1
7
3
1
1
1
1

28
,6 1
2
,617
2,686
2
,800

26
,3 8
2 400
,

27
,0 0

10
,9 1

1,920

521

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Pay of Other Employees, Public Health Service— Continued.

P ay of Other Employees , Public Health Service— Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
L aboratory tech n icia n __________________
Laboratory aide and technical c le rk _____
C le rk ___________________________________
Assistant sanitary inspector________ . . .
Junior sanitary inspector___ __________
Inspectress
. ________ . ____ - ..
M a rin e engineer_________________________
Station e n g in e e r............. . . . . .
Laborer fu m iga tor_______________________
D eck h a n d ___ __________ . . . . . ------Carpenter . . . ________________ ___ ..
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860Quarantine inspector___ ____ _____ _____
Assistant sanitary inspector. _______ . . .
J unior sanitary inspector_________ _____
Laborer-fum igator______________________
Stenographer.— ___________ __________
Laboratory assistant_________________ .
L aboratory aide and technical clerk_____
A n im a l breeder____________ __________
General auto mechanic------ --------------------P a in ter_________________ ___________ —
Carpenter________________________ _____
A tte n d a n t______________________________
P ilo t____________________________________
M a rin e engineer_________ ._ _ ____ ____
Station engineer ......... ...
. __________
Salary range, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800Laboratory aide and technical cle rk.........
C le rk ___ . . . . _________ ____________
Laboratory atte n d an t_______ ___________
Ju nio r sanitary inspector___ . . . ______
P ilo t_________________ __________________
M a rin e engineer___________ _. _________
Launch m a n ..____ _______
__ ---------M a rin e firem an...... .......... .......... . . . ------F u m ig a to r...... .................................. — . . .
Station firem an___________ ______________
C hauffeur___ _________________ _____. . .
C arpenter------ -------------- ---------------• Sheet-metal w orker__________ __________
W atchm an______________ . . . . ________
Cook____________________________________
A tte n d a n t..... ................... . . ____________
Station engineer __
. . ____________
Inspectress
____ _________ _______ —
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Junior sanitary inspector_________ ______
C le rk ___________________________________
L aboratory a tte n d a n t______ ____ . . . .
D eckhand______________________________
Boatswain ___ ______ __________________
Carpenter_______ _________ _____________
A u to mechanic__________ ______________
C ook_______________ ____ _______________
L aboratory technician__________________
Stenographer_______ ____ _________ _____
F u m ig a to r________ ____ _____. . . _______
A tte n d a n t _____ _______ _____________
M a rin e fire m an _____________
_________
Station fire m a n . ___________ _________
P ilo t____________________________________
E nginem an______________ ______________
Inspector .. .
. _____ ______ ______
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620C le rk ____________________ ______________
Assistant sanitary inspector___________ _
Junior sanitary inspector____________ . . .
Firem an. _____ ________ ______ _____ _
Carpenter___ _____ ______ ______________
D eckhand—____________ _______ ___ ___
C ook____________________________________
Laborer____________________ ____________
A tte n d a n t. . . . ________________ ______
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500 M a rin e engineer_____________ . . . ______
Launch enginem an.......... .......... . . ______
Station engineer___________ _ . ________
P ilo t_____________ _____ ________________
T ru c k d riv e r____________________________
T y p is t_____________ ____ — . . . . _______
Telephone operator _________ ___ __ . .
C arpenter_______________________________
Gardener........................... .............. .............
Boatm an _________ ______________________
Caretaker____ ________ _________________
L aboratory a tte n d a n t___ _______________
Junior sanitary inspector________________
F u m ig a to r_______ ______ __________ ___

69219— 31-------34




E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

5
0 6 10
4 $ ,8 0 3 $t, 8 0 3 $ ,8 5
0 10
1
1,800
1
1, 800
1 1,800
1
7
7
10
1
3
1
3
2
1
3

1,800
1, 800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1, 800
1,800
1,800

1
7
7
5
1
3
1
3
2
1
3

5
3

10 5
,7 6 3

6
6
3
13
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
11
2
2
1

1, 740
1, 740
1,700
1, 694
1, 680
1,740
1,680
1, 680
1,740
1,740
1,740
1,680
1,710
1,710
1,680

6
6
3
13
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
11
2
2
1

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620

1
3

5
3
1
3
7
5
1
3
1
2
6
2
2
2
1
1
1
15

7
3
8
4
7
3
1
2
1
7
1
1
6
20
6
1
1
3
1

4
9
5
2
7
1
1
1
3
2
27

12 5
,6 0 3
7
5
1
3
1
2
6
2
2
2
1
1
1
15

12 7
,5 8 3
1,523
1,530
1,534
1,540
1,560
1,530
1,560
1,534
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,527
1,540
1,500
1,500
1,540
1,560

8
4
7
3
1
2
1
7
1
1
6
20
6
1
1
3
1

1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1.440
1,440

5
2
7
1
1
1
3
2
27

14 4
,4 0 9

8 14 8
3 ,3 9 0
1 1,380 1
1 1,320 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
8
6
5

1,320
1,320
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,380
1, 320
1, 320
1, 320
1,365
1, 360
1,320

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
8
6
5

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1, 800

1
5
7
11

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

3
1
2
2

1, 860
1,800
1,800
1,800

3

1, 800

10 5
,7 6 0

10
,7 6

1,740
1, 740
1,700
1, 694
1, 680
1,740
1,680
1,680
1,740
1,740
1,740
1, 680
1,710
1, 710
1,680

6
6
3
11
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
11
2
2

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620

1
4
7
5
1
3
1
2
4
2
2
1
1
1
1
15
1
1

1,620
1,710
1,620
1,632
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620

8
2
7
3
1
3
1
7

1,523
1,560
1,534
1,540
1,560
1,540
1,500
1,526

12 5
,6 0 3

12 7
,5 8 4
1,523
1,530
1,534
1,540
1,560
1,530
1,560
1,534
1, 500
1,500
1,500
1,527
1,540
1,500
1,500
1,540
1,560

14
,3 2
1,380
1,320
1,320
1,320
1,380
1.380
1,380
1,380
1,320
1, 320
1,320
1,365
1, 360
1, 320

12
,6 8

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD*—
continued
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680—C ontinued.
Deck h a n d ..................................................
L aborer..........................................................
A tte n d a n t....................................... ............ ..
C le rk _____ _______ _____ _______________
Salary range, $l,260-$i,620; average, $1,440..
Junior sanitary inspector________ _______
C le r k .. ............................... ..........................
L aboratory a tte n d a n t........... . ..................
Laborer........................................ . . . ..........
A tte n d a n t.............................................. ........
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Junior sanitary inspector............................
Laborer fum igator......................... ...........
Cook............................................. ...................
Laborer...........................................................
A tte n d a n t______________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Junior sanitary inspector_____ __________
C o o k ........................... ..................................
Boatm an.................... ............ ............ ...........
Laborer............................... ..................... ......
A tt e n d a n t ... ............. ...................................
Salary range, $1,02Q-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Ju nio r sanitary inspector.
Salary range, $600-$900; average, $720.........
A tten d a nt.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510______
A tte n d a n t.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330______
A tten d a nt.
C ollaborating epidemiologists and special
personnel at nom inal salaries____________
T o ta l num ber of positions_____
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. . $3,800 $12, 700
4, 925
Increase in salaries, net
Decrease in salries,net.
Transferred to “ pay of
commissioned officers
and pharmacists ” . . . 55, 530
Transferred from “ pay
of commissioned offi­
cers and pharm a­
cists” ______________ 48, 700

13
,5 2

11
20
6
1
3
1

1,500
1,540
1,560

T o ta l decrease, n e t.. 3,771 ______
T o ta l increase, n e t__________ 17,625
D educt savings_______________________
N e t permanent personal services,
fie ld ______________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d ---------------

1,505
1,536
1,560

14 4
,4 0 9
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1, 440

1, 740
1,740
1,700
1,685
1,680
1, 740
1,680
1,680
1,740
1, 740
1,680
1,696
1, 710
1, 710

E stim ated,
1933

5
2
7
2
1

3
2
27
84

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
8
6
5

14
,4 5
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440

1,520
1,440
1, 440

15
,3 2
1,380
1,320
1,320
1,320
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,380
1, 320
1, 320
1, 320
1,365
1,370
1, 320

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages____________________________
Savings and postponem ents__________
U nobligated balance__________________
01

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

9
7
36

$1,353
1,363
1,345

16
,2 0

40

1
2
12
4
21

1, 260
1,260
1, 260
1, 260
1, 260

1

2
12
4
21

10 4
,2 0 2

4*

2
5
1
2
32

1,200
1,200
1,200

3
3
3
1
2
9
18

$1, 353
1,363
1,326

1

2
5
1
2
32

1,140
1,080
1,080
1,110

1
2
9
18

10
,2 0
10
,2 0
10 3
,1 0 3
1
,100
3
12
,0 0
69
6

1

16
,2 0

1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260

10
,2 0
1,200
10
,2 0

34

1

2
7
3
21
40

2

$1, 374
1, 363
1,345
1, 350

16
,2 0

1, 260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260

10
,2 9

1,200
1,200
1, 200

5
1
2
30

1,200
1,200
1,200
1,260
1, 208

1,140
1,080
1,080
1,110

1
2
9
18

1,140
1,080
1,080
1,127

10 3
,1 0 3
3
1
,100
12
,0 0
40
8
30
0

76

10
7
34
2

1

10
,1 9
1
,100
12
,0 0
40
8
30
0

3,000

2
,086

1,221,763

1, 204,138

20, 092

23, 863

33,407

1,197,900

1,197, 900

1,170, 731

12,250

12, 250

10, 320

1,210,150

1,210,150

1,181,051

110,150

110,150

110,150

1,100,000

1,100,000
+22,090

1,070,90 L

1,100,000

1,122, 090

1, 081, 650

3,000

774
1, 217, 992

76
766

~+ÏÔ,~749

Freight, Transportation , etc., Public Health Service—■

For freight, transportation, and traveling expenses, including
allowances for living quarters, including heat, fu el , and light, as
authorized by the Act approved June 26, 1930 ( U. S. C., Supp. IV ,
title 5, section 118a), not to exceed $10,000; the expenses, except

membership fees, of officers when officially detailed to attend
meetings of associations for the prom otion of public health, and the
packing, crating, dray age, and transportation of the personal
effects of commissioned officers, scientific personnel, pharmacists,
and nurses of the Public Health Service, upon permanent change
of station, [$29,0003 $38,000 : Provided, T hat funds expendable for
transportation and traveling expenses may also be used for prepa­
ration for shipment and transportation to their former homes of
remains of officers who die in line of du ty (U. S. C.} title J+2, secs.
1, 61, 64; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1228).
Estimate 1933, $38,000

Appropriated 1932, $29,000

522

THE BUDGET, 1933

Freight, Transportation, etc., Public Health Service— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
0140 H eat, lig h t and quarters in foreign
countries_________ _
•________________
T ravel expenses.......................................
Transportation of things.......................

06
07

$10,000
20,000
8,000

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$20,500
8,000

$21,200
7,300

T o ta l...........— .....................................
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance._____________ ____

38,000

28,500
+500

28,500

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

38,000

29,000

29,000

+500

the care of Public H ealth Service patients free of expense fo r
physical upkeep, b u t w ith a charge of actual cost of fuel, lig h t,
water, telephone, and sim ilar supplies and services, to be covered
into the proper Im m igration Service appropriations; and money
collected by the Im m ig ra tio n Service on account of hospital
expenses of persons detained in hospitals of the Public H ealth
Service under the im m igration laws and regulations shall be covered
into the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts: Provided further ,
T h a t no p a rt of this sum shall be used for the quarantine service,
the prevention of epidemics, or scientific w ork of the character
provided fo r under the appropriations which follow ( U. S. C.,
title 37, secs. 1, 9 -1 1 ; title 42, secs. 1, 6, 12-20, 61-65, 123, 125, 135;
U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 42, secs. 15a, 61-66, 71-71q; acts Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p . 1228; M ar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1584).

Estimate 1933, $6,079,965

A ppropriated 1932, « $6,664,479

« Includes $100,667 appropriated in Second D eficiency A c t, fiscal year 1931.

Maintenance, National Institute o f Health—

E xpenditures and obligations

For m aintaining the N ational In s titu te of Health, $48,000
( U. S. C., title 42, secs. 2 1 -2 3 ; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 42, secs.
23a-23f, 71c, 71r; act Feb. 23 , 1931, vol. 46, p. 1228).
Estim ate 1933, $48,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$18,425
02 Supplies and m aterials________________
$19,425
775
775
05 C om m unication service________________
07 Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s_______________
100
100
7,000
7,000
10 F u rn ish in g of e le ctric ity and gas_______
300
300
12 R epairs_______________________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
1,000
1,000
penses_______________________________
19,100
19,100
30 E q u ip m e n t____________________________

$16, 340
775
75
7,000
300
880
16,830

T o ta l............................ ...................... —
A d d am ount transferred to chief clerk,
Treasury D e p a rtm e n t_______________
A d d am ount transferred to D ep a rtm e n t
of A g ricu ltu re ______________________
Savings and postponements.....................
Unobligated balance___________________

47,700

46, 700

42,200

+170

+170

+170

+130

+130
+1, 000

+130

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

48,000

+500
48,000

43,000

Books, Public Health Service—

For journals and scientific books, office of Surgeon General,
$500 {act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1228).
Estimate 1933, $500
Appropriated 1932, $500
30 E q u ip m e n t: Expenditures—1933, $500; 1932, $500; 1931, $500.

Pay of Personnel and Maintenance of Hospitals, Public Health
Service—

For medical examinations, including the amount necessary for
the medical inspection of aliens, as required by section 16 of the
A ct of February 5, 1917 (U. S. C., title 8, sec. 152), medical, sur­
gical, and hospital services and supplies, including prosthetic and
orthopedic supplies to be furnished under regulations approved by
the Secretary of the Treasury, fo r beneficiaries (other than patients
of the U nited States Veterans’ Bureau) of the Public Health
Service and persons detained in hospitals of the Public Health
Service under the im m igration laws and regulations, including
necessary personnel!, re g u la r] and reserve commissioned officers
of the Public H ealth Service, personal services in the D is tric t
of Columbia and elsewhere, including the furnishing and laundering
of w hite duck coats, trousers, smocks, aprons, and caps to employees
whose duties make necessary the wearing of same, maintenance,
m inor repairs, equipment, leases, fuel, lights, water, freight, trans­
portation and travel, maintenance, exchange and operation of
m otor trucks and passenger m otor vehicles in the District of Colum­
bia and elsewhere, and including not exceeding $3,000 for the p u r­
chase of passenger m otor vehicles, including one for headquarters
(at a cost not to exceed $1,000 each, including the value of any
vehicle exchanged, except for ambulances), transportation, care,
maintenance, and treatm ent of lepers, including transportation to
th e ir homes in the continental U nited States of recovered indigent
leper patients, court costs, and other expenses incident to pro­
ceedings heretofore or hereafter taken fo r com m itm ent of m entally
incompetent persons to hospitals for the care and treatm ent of the
insane, and reasonable burial expenses (not exceeding $100 fo r any
p a tie nt dying in hospital), [$6,563,812] $6,079,965 : Provided,
T h a t the Im m igratio n Service shall p erm it the Public H ealth
Service to use the hospitals a t E llis Island Im m igration Station for




E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Appropriated 1932, $48,000

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.
Assistant surgeon general ( R ) --------------M edical d ire c to r_________ ____ _____
Salary range, $5,600-$6,000; average, $6,000.
Senior surgeon ( R ) _____________________
Surgeon ( R ) ___________________________
Salary range, $5,200-$5,600; average, $5,400.
Surgeon.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Surgeon-------------------- --------------------------Surgeon ( R ) --------- -------------------------------A c tin g assistant surgeon------ ----------------A d m in is tra tiv e assistant----------------------P athologist____________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
A c tin g assistant surgeon--------------------Passed assistant surgeon................... . . .
A d m in is tra tiv e o ffic e r................ ...........
Passed assistant surgeon ( R )-------------Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Passed assistant surgeon------- ------------A c tin g assistant surgeon.......................Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
A ctin g assistant surgeon--------- ------- Passed assistant surgeon ( R ) ............. . .
A tte n d in g specialist........... ................... .
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant-------------------E ngineer_____________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
A c tin g assistant surgeon--------------------Assistant surgeon____________________
Assistant surgeon ( R ) ------------------------A d m in is tra tiv e assistant--------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
A c tin g assistant surgeon........................ ...
A ssistant surgeon------- -------- ------------------C le rk..................................................... .........
E ngineer-----------------------------------------------L aboratorian............................................... .
M echanic_______________________________
Cook____ ______________________________ _
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
A c tin g assistant surgeon...................... ........
A tte n d in g specialist.....................................
N urse------------------- ------- - .........- ...................
A id e ____ _______________________ _______
D ie titia n ...................... ...................................
D ru g g is t........ ............. - ...........................—
D ental m e c h a n ic ...................... ...................
X -ra y technician----- ------------- ----------------L abo ra to ria n ...................... - ..........................
H osp ita l service w orke r------- ------- - ............
H o rtic u ltu ris t............. ..................................
C le rk _________________ ____ ____________
M echanic........................................................
L a u n d ry forem an........ ...................... .........
Chauffeur-m echanic------ ------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A c tin g assistant surgeon...............................
A tte n d in g s p e c ia lis t............- ............ - ........
N u rs e ....................................... .......................
A id e ---------- --------------------------------------------D ie titia n ___________________________ ____
D ru g g is t---------------- --------------------------------Labo ra to ria n ------------------------------------------C le rk .................................... .........- .........— .
L a u n d ry forem an-----------------------------------Cook____________________________________
Engineer------------------- -----------------------------C hauffeur____________ __________________
Assistant sanita ry engineer---------------------Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14___________ _____________________
A tte n d in g specialist - ........................... . t _..
M echanic_____________________ _________
Reconstruction assistant..............................
Assistant sanitary inspector-------------------In s p e c to r.-.--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

1 $ ,4 2
67
1

2
1
1

6,472

6
,060

6,297
5,823

5.5 5
,448
2 . 5 $ ,8 9 37.4 4
8 46
,976
4
16

1

2.5

5,180
4,757
5,100
5,000

2.4
17
16
1
1

4,930
5,180
4,757
5,100
5,000

3
8.5

4,133
4,278

63
0.8 $ ,8 6
0.4
0.4

7,200
6,472

0.8
0.8

6,297
5,823

,060
1.6 6

4

0.8
17
16
1

,2 1 3
m.i 4
,039 27.5 4 0 2
4,133

10.1
16

...

3.800
4,172

16

3,800

1
1

58.4
8
1
13
1

3,417
3,492
3,200
3,425
3.300

56
8

1

3,445
3,492
3, 200
3,425
3, 300

50

3,133

22
4.2

3,158
3,100

50
44.9
23
1.2

3,133
3.158
3.158
3.100

50
39
23

9
1
2
1
1.8
1
1

2,855
3,000
2.900
2, 800
3, 000
2.900
2.700

1

1

9
4
71
8
1
13

3
.800

2

4,172

1

13

1

1

44.8
9
13
1
2
2
8.6
2
1
7.3
4
3
2

2,507
2,600
2,600
2.700
2,650
2,550
2, 509
2.500
2, 600
2, 521
2,450
2.500
2.400

2.510
2,100
2,106
2,125
2,100
2,077
2, 270
2,184
2,100
2, 400
2, 339
2, 300
2, 300

10
2
83.4
9
4
5
8.2
9.3
1
3
15
2
1

2,510
2.100
2,106
2,125
2,100
2.076
2,270
2,184
2,100
2, 400
2, 339
2.300
2.300

1 7 2,177 15 .9 2
5
2 ,178
10
2
86
9.6
4
5
8.4
9.3
1.6
3.1
15
2
1

2
,076
2.040
2,103
2, 200
2,010
2.040

1
11

1
2
7

3
,432
3,431
3,492
3,200
3,425
3, 300

8,1 0
6
3,163
3.158
3.158
3,100

2,853
2,855
3,000

1
1

43

9,
1
2
1
7
1
1

12

2
144

10
2

2,900
2,700
2,534

2 580
,
2.400
2,507
2, 600
2,600
2, 700
2,650
2,600
2,585
2
.500
2,600
2, 512
2,450
2.500
2.400

2
,180
2
,510

2,100
2,106
2,125
2,100
2, 070
2,270
2,169

' 2,155
2,356
2.300
2.300

2.076 1
5
2.040
2,103
2, 200
2, 010
2.040

....

2,8 Ô
Ô

6 ,528 1 3
0
1 0 2.518 10 .7 2
1 .9
4
4
2,575
2,575
ö
4.2 2.400
3
2.400
3
45
2,507
9.6 2,600
13.6 2,520
1
2.700
2
2,650
2
2,550
8.6 2.509
2.9 2,500
2,600
1
2.519
2,450
2, 500
2
2.400

,202

3,793

16.6 2
,875 16.8 2,875 1
3
2.900
2,725
3,000
2.900
2.700

4

373
,9

3, 793
3,800

7J 3
6 ,138 1 9 3 4 1 3
1 .1 ,1 7 1

2
1.6
2
1
1

4,930
5,180
4,757
5,100

4,172

3
,796

,422 7
9
3,44^ 81.4 3

2,855

5,448
4
,977

1

11

"2

1

2,082
2.040
2,103

2,010
2.040

523

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
P ay of Personnel and M aintenance of Hospitals, Public Health
Service— Continued.

Pay of Personnel and Maintenance of Hospitals, Public Health
Service— Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

per so n al services , f ie l d —continued

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

7 .1 1
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. 4 5 $ ,m
1,960
4
A c tin g assistant surgeon...............................
361.8 1.920
N urse _____________ ____ _______________
A id e ._____ ________ ____ ________________ 33.6 1.920
D ie titia n -------------- ---------------------------------ll.fi 1, 920
L ib ra ria n ................................ .........................
2.6 1,950
1,925
L ab o ra ttirian _______ ____ . . ____ ______
10
C le rk _____________________ ____________
11.7 1, 966
2.9 1.920
H osp ita l service w o rke r_________________
1.920
C ook______________________________ _____
10
1
1.980
D ru g g is t________________________________
1.920
1
D e n ta l h yg ie n ist______________ ____ ____
1, 901
E ngineer________________________________
16
1.920
C hauffeur_______________________________
1
1, 920
M echanic_____________ _________________
1
1.980
R econstruction assistant________________
7
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.. 12 .6 1
0 ,785
1, 782
A ctin g assistant surgeon_______ ________
15
1, 800
A tte n d in g specialist-------------------- -----------3
1,777
X -ra y te chnician_____________ ____ _____
3
1, 800
D a iry m a n ________________________ ______
1
1, 800
Surgical assistant________________________
6
C le rk ___________________________________
37.6 1, 754
D e n ta l technician _______________________
3.6 1, 760
L a b o ra to ria n ____________________________
2.6 1,800
1, 863
C ook____________________________ _____ _
12
1,800
E ngineer_________________________ ______
1
1, 860
L a u n d ry m a n ____________________________
1
1,780
C hauffeur_____________________ _________
6
1, 830
A tte n d a n t_________________________ ____
3
1, 800
Gardener________________________________
1
13.2 1,818
M echanic_______________________________
H osp ita l service w o rke r------- ------- -----------1, 800
1
1,740
N urse___________________________________
2
1, 740
Reconstruction assistant___ ____________
1
D ru g g is t________________________________
7.6 1, 760
1
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-. 61.2 1,6 6
1, 560
L a b o ra to ria n ____________________________
3
D en ta l h yg ie n ist________________________
2.6 1, 677
M echanic_______________________________
8.6 1, 650
1, 620
C hauffeur_______________________________
1
1, 637
Firem an________________________________
7
1, 640
L a u n d ry m a n ____________________________
1.592
A tte n d a n t___________________________ _
Ju nio r sanitary inspector------------------------1, 628
1,5 2
0
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-.
A ctin g assistant surgeon_________________
1, 521
A tte n d in g specialist________________ ____
1, 484
Oral h ygie n ist___________________________
1, 546
C le rk _____ _________ _____ _____________
1, 542
D a iry m a n ----------------------------------------------A tte n d a n t______________________________
81
1, 460
24
M e chanic_______________________ _______
1,536
In te rn e _____ ______ _____________________
1, 560
19
1
D ru g g is t............................... ...........................
1.500
C ook.................................... ..........................
53.6 1, 512
Inspector________________________________
1,560
2
E ngineer______ ______ _______ ____ _____
8
1, 590
D e n ta l assistant__________ __________ ___
3.7 1, 520
1,522
8
F o re m an .........................................................
14.2 1,445
1,440
Butcher-warehousem an............ .............
1
1, 440
L a u n d ry m a n .................. ............................ .
1
1.500
Inspectress
_ *
- - 10
Salary range, $i,260^$l,620; average, $i,440_. 84.2 1.365
Surgical assistant________________________
4
1.365
C le rk ________ ____ _____________________
27.2 1.365
L a u n d rym a n ________ ___________________
1,380
2
1.320
Junior sanitary inspector________________
1
.3 4
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380._ 2 2
9 .2 1 2
A ctin g assistant surgeon____________ ____
1,342
22
Labo ra to ria n __________ _________________
1,280
3
1
Oral hygienist ------ -------------------------------1,260
C le rk ------------------- ------- --------------------------1,312
43
M e chanic_______________________________
1.320
2
C hauffeur________________________ ____
14.2 1.325
A tte n d a n t_____________________ _____
1.325
193
F ire m a n ________________________________
13
1, 340
1
Inspectress
1.320
Salary range, $i,080^$l,440; average, $1,260.. 8 8
,1 7
0 .1 1 8
C le rk __________________________________
9.6 1,246
In te rn e _____________________ ____ ______
16
1, 200
A tte n d in g specialist____________________
18.5 1,200
N urse________________ _________ _____.1.
1
1, 260
A tte n d a n t_____________________________
263
1,183
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.
11
,1 0
A cting assistant surgeon________________
1,129
C le rk __________________________________
10
1,200
Cook____ ______________________________
15
1,190
604
A tte n d a n t____________________ ________
1,106
1
Messenger_____________________________
1,080
6
7
Salary range, $840-$l,080; average, $960___
98
2
A cting assistant surgeon...........................
14
903
1
A tte n d in g specialist.................... ...............
960
Inspectress. ............. ............... ....................
36
15
A tte n d a n t............. .............. ..................... .
1
C le rk ________ _____ ___________________
960




487.8 $ ,9 2 8 5
12 9
4
1 ,“ "
332.4 1,
30.6 1,
9.5 1,
1.3 1,
10
1,
1
,
11
2
1,
1,
10
1,
1
1
1,
1,
16
1,
1
1
1,
7
1,

11 .9 1
2 ,
15
3
2.3
1
4.5
37
1.5
2
11.6
1

15
0

5
4

1
1,
1
1,
1
,
1,
1,

1,960
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1,925
1,966
1.920
1.920

Î, 920
1,905
1.920
1,980

1,7 8
8
1, 782
1, 800
1,800

1,830
1,753
1,800
1,800
1,884
1,800
1, 860
1,780
1, 830
1, 800
1,810
1, 800
1.740
1.740
1, 760

1,6 9
1
1,680
1, 650

7

6
25
7

1
,
1.3
13. 4

1, 521
1, 482
1, 546
1, 537

81
24
7.5
0.3
53
2
8
3.7
8
12.8
1
1
10

1,
1, 536
1, 560
1, 500
1, 512
1, 560
1, 590
1, 520
1, 522
1, 445
440
440
500

3
8

7

3
1
11
1
2
1
9

1,

$ ,9 2
12

......

4
33
1
1
10
1

1
,
1.8
8
0.8
7

1
18

15

1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,

à

4
305
18
9
1
10
11
1

E stim ated,

26
2

1, 637
1, 640
1, 594
3,628

1,4 6
9

14
7
1
11
1
81
25

1, 521
1,480
1, 560
1,537
1,440
1,460
1,536

52
1
8
3
8
12
1
1

1,512
1, 560
1,590
1, 520
1, 522
1,445
1, 440
1,440

364

1.364

4
26
2
1

365
364
380
320

4
26
2
1

22
4
1
43
2
11
189
13
1

343
280
260
312
320
340
325
340
320

22
4
1
46
2
10
175
13
1

1,343
1.320
1,260
1,312
1.320
1,350
1,325
1,340
1.320

242
7
16
200
18.5 1 200
1
li 260
233.3 1 238

1
16
18
1
230

1,260
1,200
1,200
1,260
1,244

6
li 129
3
1, 200
13.5 1 195
598.5 I! 107
1
X080

4
2
13
572
1

1,125
1,110
1,195
1.171
1,080

2
75.8

62
2

68.5
14
1
36
11.5
1

84 24
2 7

28 26
8 6

I 10 5 2
1 9

96 5
2 8
903
960
936
918

16
1
36
5

1.365
1, 364
1,380
1.320

12
,3 6

1,2 8
8

17
.1 1

90
3

910
960
936
948

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Salary range, $600-$900; average, $750..
A ctin g assistant surgeon____ _______
A tte n d in g specialist............. ..............
A tte n d a n t....... .......... .......... ................
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510..
A ctin g assistant surgeon____________
A tte n d in g specialist.............................
C le rk ___________ ____ _____________
A tte n d a n t_______________________
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330A ctin g assistant surgeon____________
Laboratorian _______ _______ _______
A tte n d a n t_________________________
A tte n d in g specialist________ _______
C le rk _______ ______________________
Salary range, $1—
$240; average, $120....
A c tin g assistant surgeon.
T o ta l num ber of positions............. ......
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase or decrease
in force, n e t............$25, 613 $295,305
D educt savings..................... .................... .

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

17
6

17
6

18
6

34

130

4
8
15
1
1
31

2
8
15
1
2
7
3
48

637
600
718

34

130

55 4
8 8

485
480
480
563
SIS

315
300
300
319
288
168

4, 868, 724

637
600
718

33
3
132

54 4
8 7

$0
70
631
600
720>
548

15
1
1
31

482
480
480
563

16
1
1
29

482
480
480
589

15
1
2
7
3
48

315
300
300
318
288
168

16
1

309'
300’

3
48

318
288
168

2
8

81 2
1 7

39
0

3,005. 9
2, 825. 2
4, 894, 337
4, 599, 032

10, 250

10, 250

10, 250

N e t perm anent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____ _______ _____ ____ _____________

4, 858,474

4, 884,087

4,588,782

20,000

20,000

20, O O
O

T o ta l personal services______________
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rnished.................

4,878,474

4, 904,087

4, 608, 782

938, 659

870,126

858, 641

Personal services, n e t.

3,939,815

4,032,961

3, 750,141

2,011,788

1,927, 802

1, 840, 226

467,950

481,427

483, 611

62
25,828
114,465
92,514
15

24, 714
114,465
92, 514
15

24,210
110,465
91,138
15

107, 732
32, 742
32, 649

102, 200
32,742
32,424

99,063
32,742
32,274

41,460
30,959
450,000

41,460
29, 735
768, 663

62,652
29,022
284, 663

3,408,164

3, 648,223

3,090,143

7,347,979

7, 681,184

6, 840, 284

-1,443,060

-1,354, 772

-1,174, 839

+1,340
+82,271

+1,340
+80,813

+1,340
+79,950

+83,105

+83,105

+83,105

+2, 830

+2, 830

+2,835

+2, 500

+2,500

+2, 500

+3,000

+3,000
+164,479

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials___ ____________
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____________________________
Subsistence and care of anim als and
vehicles________________ ____________
C om m unication service.......................... .
T ra ve l expenses....................................... .
F re ig h t....... ___........ ............. ....................
A d v e rtis in g . ----------- --------------------------Furn ish in g heat, lig h t, power, and
w a te r..... ............................. ....................
R e n t__________ ______ ______________ _
Repairs and alterations................ ...........
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.............................. .......... .............
22 B u ria ls_______________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t____ ____ _________________
T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l------------------------------------D ed u ct am ount received b y transfer
from Veterans’ A d m in is tra tio n .........
A d d am ount transferred to —
Veterans’ A d m in is tra tio n ..............—
In te rio r D ep a rtm e n t (St. Elizabeths).
D ep a rtm e n t of Labor, B ureau of Im ­
m igra tio n (E llis Is la n d )----------------W a r D epartm ent (supplies and
w a te r)___________________________ _
D epartm ent of A g ric u ltu re (Bureau
of A n im a l In d u s try )______________
N a v y D epartm ent (naval hospitals,
Coast G u a rd )_____ _______________
Savings and postponements_____ ______
U nobligated balance....................... ..........
T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n.

+3,000
+39,321

6,079,965

6, 664,479

5, 877,496

A ll sums received by the Public H ealth Service during the fiscal
year [1 9 3 2 ] 1988 except allotments and reimbursements on account
of patients of the Veterans’ Adm inistration, allotments and reim ­
bursements on account of medical and other services to the Federal
penal and correctional institutions of the Departm ent of Justice,
under the provisions of the A ct approved M ay 13, 1930 [(4 6 S tat.,
p. 273)] (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 18, secs. 751, 752), and amounts
received under the provisions of sections 9 and 12 of the A ct
approved January 19, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 21, secs.
229, 232), shall be covered into the Treasury as miscellaneous
receipts.
Quarantine Service—
Quarantine service: For maintenance and ordinary expenses
exclusive of pay of officers and employees, of U nited States quaran-

524

THE BU DGET,

tine stations, including the exchange, maintenance, repair, and
operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, and
including not exceeding $3,500 fo r the purchase of motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles (at a cost not to exceed $1,000 each,
including the value of any vehicle exchanged except for ambulances)
[$617,150] $520,000 (U. S. C., title 42, secs. 1, 26, 81-114; U. S. C.\
Supp. I V , title 42, secs. 91-106; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p • 1229 ).
A ppropriated 1932, $617,150
Estim ate 1933, $520,000

1933

Preventing the Spread of Epidemic Diseases — Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD--c o ntin u e d

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

11
12
13
30

Supplies and m aterials.......................—
C om m unication service.......... ............. .
T ra ve l expenses____________ ____ _____
T ra n spo rtatio n of th ing s---------- ----------F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
gas, e le c tric ity------- --------------------------R ents__________________ ____ __________
Repairs and alterations--------- -------------Special and miscellaneous services_____
E q u ip m e n t------- ----------------------------------

$240,386
8,495
12, 500
10, 200

$255,307
8,600
12,500
10,200

$280,637
8,600
13.600
14.000

18,100
33,600
60,000
8,400
120,700

18, 300
33,600
60, 000
8,174
165, 700

18,100
33.000
72,300
8,865
315,600

T o ta l............ — _______ _____________
A d d am ount transferred to—
Treasury D epartm ent (Office of
Supervising A rc h ite c t)_____ _______
D ep a rtm e n t of A g ricu ltu re (Bureau
of A n im a l In d u s try ).......... .............. .
D epartm ent of Commerce (C om m is­
sioner of Lighthouses)_______________
W ar D ep a rtm e n t (Quarterm aster of
U . S. A r m y )__________ ___________
N a v y D ep a rtm e n t (p rop e rty account­
ing officer)---------- --------------------------Savings and postponements----------------Unobligated balance------------- ---------------

02
05
06
07
10

512, 381

572, 381

764, 702

+105

+105

+105

+186

+186

+186

+135

+135

+135

+5,193

+5,193

+5, 272

+2,000

+2,000
+37,150

+2,000
+4,600

T o ta l estimate or a pp ropriation.

520,000

617,150

777,000

Preventing the Spread of Epidemic Diseases—

Prevention of epidemics: To enable the President, in case only
of threatened or actual epidemic of infectious or contagious disease,
to aid State and local boards or otherwise in his discretion, in
preventing and suppressing the spread of the same, and in such
emergency in the execution of any quarantine laws which may be
then in force, $400,000, including the purchase of newspapers and
clippings from newspapers containing inform ation relating to the
prevalence of disease and the public health ( U . S. C ., title 42,
secs. 1, 9, 109, 113, 114; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 42, secs , 9, 109;
act Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1229).
Appropriated 1932, $400,000

Estimate 1933, $400,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,00 0 A ctin g assistant surgeon....... .......................
Special expert----------------------- -----------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
Entom ologist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._
A ctin g assistant surgeon_________________
Sanitary inspector-------- ------ ------- -----------Bacteriologist-------------- --------------------------Associate entom ologist__________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
A ctin g assistant surgeon_________________
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant______ __________
C hief n u r s e .-- ..................... .........................
A ssistant chief nurse____________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
A c tin g assistant surgeon_________________
Laboratory technician___________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Assistant entom ologist___________ _______
Stenographer____________________ ________
S anitary inspector___________ ____________
Special nurse................ .......... .......................
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080—
A ctin g assistant surgeon.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 A c tin g assistant surgeon...............................
L ab oratory assistant....................................
Fie ld assistant___ ______ _____ __________
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860J u n io r sa nita ry inspector........ ........... .........
A c tin g assistant surgeon___ ____ _________




Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

6 $ ,7 8
43
5
1

4,600
5, £00

2
1
1
1

3, 750
3, 600
3,600
3,600

1
5

4
,200
3
,660

6 2,950
3
1
1
1

4
1
3

1
8
2
1
3
7

1
5
4
1

1
0
9
1

3,057
3,000
2,800
2, 700

2,400

2, 400
2, 400

6 $ ,7 8
48

6

1 40
,2 0
5 8
,660

5

5
1

4,600
5,400

2
1
1
1

3, 750
3,600
3,600
3,600

3
1
1
1

3,067
3,000
2,800
2, 700

6 2
,950
4

2

,4
00

1
3

2,400
2,400

2
1
3
7

2,400
2, 300
2,300
2,300

5
1

20
,3 0
12
,9 0

1 2
,300
5 12
,9 0

1,920
1,920

4
1

1,800
1,800

9
1

10 1
,8 0 0

4,600
5,400

86
,6 0

2
1
1
1

3, 750
3,600
3,600
3,600

3.3

3,000

1
1

2,800
2,700

5.3 2,906
1
1

1
2 1 1 2,3 5 1
,8 5 8
1
2,400
2, 300
2,300
2, 300

$ ,7 3
43

1
3
7

2,400

2,400

2,2 0
9
2 300
,
2, 300
2,284

1 2,300
4.8 1 5
,9 8

1,920
1,920

0.8
3
1

2,000
1,960
1,920

1,800
1,800

0.4
1

1,680
1,800

10
,8 0

,7 6
1.4 1 6

Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800-.
C le rk _______________________ ___________
In sp e cto r.____ ___________ ______________
Pest e xte rm in a to r.........................................
Laborer........ ............ ....................... .............
L aboratory assistant_____ ______________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
L aboratory assistant.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
J a n ito r_________ ____ __________ ________
Junior sa nita ry inspector________________
A c tin g assistant surgeon— .......................
S anitary guard________________ ______—
C le rk _______________ _________ _______
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Lab o ra to ry a tte n d a n t_______ ___________
Assistant inspector______________________
A tte n d a n t______________________________
Pest exte rm in a to r_______________________
T y p is t__________________________________
Laborer__________ ____ _________ _______
Field assistant_____________ ____ _______
Stenographer___________________________
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350..
Laborer_________________________________
A c tin g assistant surgeon------------------------C le rk ___________________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Laboratory attendant.
Salary range, $840~$1,020; average, $960-----Inspector____ ___________________________
C le rk_______________ ________ __________
A tte n d a n t_______________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720..........
A tte n d a n t.
Salary, less th a n $600______________________
A ctin g assistant surgeon________________
J a n ito r.............................................................

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,7 0
1 19

$,70 1
19
0

1
5
1
3
1

1,860
1,848
1,680
1,680
1,860

2
2
2
1
1

1,320
1, 530
1, 500
1.440
1,560

2
2
2
1
1

1,404
1.440
1,350
1, 320
1, 356
1, 260
1, 500
1.440

5
1
4
5
2
4
1
1

1, 260
1, 200
1, 260

1
4
3

1
8

2
3
5
1
4
5
2
4
1
1

8

1
4
3

T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ........ .
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t...... ...........$41,148
Difference between annual and
p art-tim e rate for promotions
and reallocations granted in
1931....................................... 270

10
,5 0
16
,4 2

15 2
,3 4 3

18
,2 0
16
,2 0

8

1
5
1
3

1, 320
1, 530
1, 500
1.440
1, 560

2.5
2
1
1

1,404
1.440
1,350
1,320
1, 356
1, 260
1, 500
1.440

5
1
6
5
2
4
1

10
,5 0
16
,4 2

1, 512
1, 500
1.440
1, 500

18
,2 0

11
,2 2

1, 260
1,200
1, 260

1,404
1.440
1,442
1, 320
1,356
1, 260
1, 500
1, 260
1, 200

16
,2 0

30
6

80
6
600
120

220,052

T o ta l increase, n e t................- 41,418
D educt savings------------ -----------------------N e t permanent personal services,
fie ld ---------------------------------------------Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ..... ................ ............................ ............. .

10
,5 0
7.5 1 7
,4 2
1 1, 320
17
,8 4

930
960

220,052

1, 860
1,848
1,680
1,680

15 2
,8 4 4

960
930
960

600
120

$,72
18

1,860
1,848
1,680
1, 680
1,860

960
930

80
0
390
120

178, 634

6, 346
220,052

220,052

7,208

7, 208

3,203

T o ta l perm anent services, fie ld --------D educt allowance value of quarters, sub­
sistence, etc., fu rn ish e d ---------------------------

227, 260

227, 260

175,491

3, 660

3,660

5,508

01

223, 600

223,600

25,430

15,184

31, 277

3,500
411
2, 224
35,102
2,575
1,200
13, 600
10

3, 500
411
2, 224
15,102
2,575
1,200
13,600
10

2,244
411
1,714
18,574
3,348
1,183
9,573
4

7,664
24,930

7, 664
14, 930

5,488
16,510

Cash p aym ent, salaries and wages..

172, 288

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m aterials------------------------03 Subsistence and support of perrons
(service)____________________________
04 Subsistence and care of anim als-----------05 C om m unication service----------------------06 T ra ve l expenses-------- ------- ------------------07 Tran spo rtatio n of things----------------------10 Furnishing of heat, lig h t, power, etc-----11 R ents________ _____ _____________ ____
12 Repairs and alterations.------ ---------------13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t_____ ______ ______________
T o ta l other expenditures.

116,646

76, 400

90,326

G rand to ta l----------- ------- Savings and postponements.
U nobligated balance............ .
Reserve____________________

340, 246

300, 000
+100, 000

260,309

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

+139,~69Ì
+59,754
400,000

400,000

400, 000

Field Investigations of Public Health —

Field investigations: For investigations of diseases of man and
conditions influencing the propagation and spread thereof, includ­
ing sanitation and sewage, and the pollution of navigable streams
and lakes of the U nited States, including personal service, and
including the maintenance, repair, and operation of m otor-pro­
pelled passenger-carrying vehicles, and not exceeding $2,400 for

525

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

the purchase of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles (at a
cost not to exceed $800 each, including the value of any vehicle
exchanged), [$414,700] $400,000 (U. S. C., title 42, secs. 1, 7; acts
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1229; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1584). •
Estimate 1933, $400,000
Appropriated 1932, ° $456,700

Field Investigations of Public HealthExpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

« Includes $42,000 appropriated in Second Deficiency A c t, fiscal year 1931.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—Continued
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, «,000Surgeon.................... - ------------------Sanitary engineer..................... —
P rincip a l c h e m i s t - ............... —
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
S anitary engineer-------- ---------------- --------Special expert----------------- ----------------------E pidem iologist------ ------------------------------D ental surgeon_________ _______- .......... .
Senior bio p h ysicist--------------------------------Associate sa nita ry engineer------ ------------Senior s ta tis tic ia n ....................... ................
Senior p h ysicist—..........—- ............ ............
Salary range, $3,800~$4,600; average, $4,200.
C yto lo g ist_____________________________
B io lo g is t.—------------------------------------------S ta tisticia n ------------ -------------------------------P hysiologist----------------------------------------- Special expert-------------- ------------------------Pharm acologist....... ........ ..........................
Biochem ist_________ _____- ............ ............
Passed assistant sanitary engineer---------M ilk specialist........ ...................... ..............
B acter iologist.......... .................... ................
Saniary engineer..................................... —Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate sanitary engineer--------------------Technical assistant in sanitary engineer­
in g -------------------- ---------------- ----------------Fie ld inve stig a to r..................... ...................
Associate s ta tistician ........................ ..........
Associate m ilk specialist------------ -----------Associate chem ist----------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900E pidem iologist_____________ ______ _____
Assistant in sanitary engineering-----------Assistant m ilk specialist— ------------------Assistant p h ysicist--------------------------------Assistant chemical engineer------------------Assistant sanitary engineer--------------------Assistant sta tistician . ........... .......... ..........
Assistant chem ist----------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 Assistant technologist---------C on su lta nt_________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Technical assistant in sanitary engineermg..
Technical assistant in bacteriology..........
Ju nio r b io ch e m ist-.—. - ..........—- ..............
Junior p hysicist-------- ---------------------------P sychiatric social w orke r----------------------Junior sta tisticia n -------------- ------------------Special nurse------ ---------------------------------Technical assistant in ch em istry.........
Senior statistical cle rk ------ -------------------Head occupational th e ra py aide-----------Senior c le rk ____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Laboratory assistant----------------------------C le rk __________________________________
M icroscopist----------------------------------------T ra n sla to r_____________________________
Statistical c le r k ._______________________
Occupational the ra py aide -------------------Stenographer__________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. _
Lab o ra to ry assistant-------------------------Technical assistant___________________
Surgeon’s assistant_____ _____________
Senior ty p is t-------- ---------- ------------------C le rk ________________________________
Stenographer------ ..-----------------------------Assistant medical te ch n icia n-------------Assistant scientific aide______________
Senior ta b u la tin g machine operator__
Assistant statistical cle rk_____________
F ie ld w orker_________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,6 20 Assistant office d ra ftsm a n -----------------Ju nio r sta tistica l c le rk _______________
L ab o ra to ry a tte n d a n t-----------------------A pprentice d raftsm a n -------- --------------Special nurse ............. —- ..................... —
Stenographer------ -----------------------------Ju nio r c le rk __________ ______________
A n im a l record c le rk ...............................
Salary range, $1,320— 1,680; average, $1,500$
F ilte r operator------- --------------------------Laboratory a tte n d a n t_______________
Skilled laborer_______________________




T o ta l A v.
No. salary

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
50

$ ,6 3
54
5 767
,

5,600
5, 400

1

5, 607
5,600

5, 457
5,400

4, 800
2
1

U
1
1
1
1
1
2

2
1
1

4, 700
4,600
4, 1 0
0
4,400
4, 200
4.200
4, 200
4.200
4, 200
4,067
4,000
3,800
3,800

4 30
,3 0

52
,0 5
1
2

5,307
4,800

2
1

4, 700
4, 600

1
1
1
1
1
2
3
2
2
1
2

4, 400
4.200
4.200
4, 200
4, 200
4, 200
4,067
4,038
4,000
3,800
4,095

1
7

41
,1 0

A ctu a l,
1931
T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary
6

$ ,6 0
50

5
1

5,600
5,600

7.6 4 1
,9 1
5,400
5, 400
1.6
1
2
1

4, 750
4,800
4, 700
4,600

0.8
1
1
1

4, 200
4.200
4.200

,1 6
6.8 4 0
A2 0
,0

1

3,960

2

4,"000

3,3 0
0

3,4 0
4
3, 700

Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-.
Junior medical technician........ ...................
J u nio r t y p is t.............................. ................
Stenographer_______ ____ —.................—
L a b o ra to ry a tte n d a n t___________________
C le rk ___________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
A tte n d a n t______________________________
Messenger________________________ _____
Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200..
Lab o ra to ry attendant.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Lab o ra to ry a tte n d a n t________ _________
H ospital a tte n d an t...................... ..........—
Special and miscellaneous paym ents for
personal services (p art tim e and per
diem employees)______________________
Associate sta tistician ____________________
P sychiatrist__________ ____ _____________
Pharmacological assistant____ __________
P rincipal s ta tistician ____________________
L aboratory a tte n d a n t___________________
C on su lta nt_____________________________
A tte n d a n t______________________________
Associate m ilk specialist________________

2
1

3, 2503, 200

22
,8 5

3, 000
3, 000
3, 000
2,800
2, 800
2,600
2, 600

3.000
3, 000
3.000
2, 800
2.800
2, 600
2
,600

1
1

25
,4 0
2 500 1
,
2, 400
1
28 1
,2 1 6

1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
4
1
1

2,500
2, 500
2. 500
2,400
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2,200
2, 200
2,100
2,000

1
6

1
1

1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
4
1
1

19 1
,9 6 1

1
2

2,160
2,160
2, 040
1,980
1,950

1
1
2

5

1,944

5

2
1
1
1
3
4
2
2
1
8
2

1,830
1,800
1,800
1,800
1, 700
1, 695
1, 680
1,680
1,680
1,673
1, 620

2
1
1
1
3
4
2
2
1
8
2

1,740

1

1
1

1

2
7

1

10 2
,7 2 7

3, 300
3, 250

48 2 2
.
,7 5
1
1
1
0.8
1

3, 000
2,600
2, 800
2,600
2, 600

2 4 0 1.8 2,444
,5
2 500 0.8 2.500
,
1
2.400
2,400
.7
2,21
8 11 2,374
250
,0
2 500 1
,
2, 500
2, 500
2, 400
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 200
2, 200
2,100
2,000

1
2
0.7
1
2
1
1
2

1,944

1
2
1
1
2
1
5

15
,9 7
2
,160
2, 070
1,800
1.920
1.920
1.920
1,932

1,620
1,560
1,533
1,530
1,500

18
,3 8
1,400
1, 380
1,380

8

1

$ ,2 3
18

$ ,2 3
18

8

1.320
1.320
1,290
1,260

1,320
1,320
1,290
1,260

14
,1 0

1
,140

15
,0 0
60
0

1,200
1,080

1,320

2.7
1

1,260
1,260

1

1
,200

60 1
6 3

2,000
1,080
1,000
900
480
120
111
1,600

1

1,200

16
,0 0
60
0
600
600

600
600

600
600

1
1
1
1
3
1
4
1

2

15
,0 0
60
0

1,200
1, 080

IS

5.7 $ ,2 1
18

2,000
1,080
1,000
900
480
120
111
1,600

1
1
1
1
3
1
4
1

146.5

11.5
0.5
1
1
3
1
4
1

1,080
1,000
900
480
120
111
1,600

119.7
338, 318

268,759

338,318

263,121

5,638

7,150

7,150

13,284

01

299,810

345, 468

276,405

17,058

17,058

11,319

3.000
1,040
1.000
32,123
1,500
153

3.000
1,040
1.000
32,165
1,500
153

3.000
1,040
1.000
32,015

1, 050
2,435
1,000

1,050
2,435
1,000

1,050
1, 695
1,007

410
38,778

410
39,778

410
47, 726

Personal services, net.
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and m aterials________________
Subsistence and support of persons
(s e rv ic e )............................. ...................
Storage and care of vehicles____________
C om m unication service_____ _________
T ravel expenses______________ ______ —
T ransportation of things______________
Photographs, photographing, and prints.
Furn ish in g of lig h t, power, w ater, and
gas.-------- -----------------------------------------R ents________ ____ __________ ________
R epairs_______________________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses...______ _____________________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________

G rand to ta l________________________
A d d am ount transferred to chief clerk,
Treasury D ep a rtm e n t______________
Savings and postponements__________
Unobligated balance_________________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n.

1 ,5 0 0

153

99,547

100, 589

101,815

399,357

446,057

378, 320

+643

+643
+10, 000

+600
+12, 080

400, 000

391, 000

456, 700

.3 ,7 2
1 0 18 1 0
,7 2
1,830
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,700
1,695
1,680
1,680
1,680
1.673
1, 620

1

1,620

Interstate Quarantine Service—

1
1
2.3
3
1
2
1
6

1,800
1, 740
1,724
1,660
1,740
1,680
1,680
1, 710

Interstate quarantine service: For cooperation w ith State and
m unicipal health authorities in the prevention of the spread of
contagious and infectious diseases in interstate traffic, [$68,040]

1,740

1
2
1
1
1
5.5
2

1,620
1
5.5
2

Av.
T o ta l
No. salary

292,660

$39,214 (U. S. C., title 42, sec. 1; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1229).

Estimate 1933, $39,214

1,560
1,533
1,530
1, 500

18
,3 8
1,400
1,380
1, 380

1, 740
1,620
1,620
1.560
1.560
1,489
1, 530

18
,3 8
1,400
1,380
1, 380

Appropriated 1932, $68,040
E xpenditures and obligations

.5 ,5 3
11 1 5 11.5 1,5 8 13 1 5
.5 ,5 8
5
1

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

N e t perm anent personal services, field
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _______________ _________ ___________

T o ta l other expenditures.

19 1
,9 6 3

2,160
2,160
2,040
1,980
1,950

2, 500
2, 350
2.400
2.500
2, 300
2, 300
2
,200
2, 400

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l increase, net _________
69, 559
T o ta l decrease, n e t. 45,658 _______
D educt savings_______________________

3, 500

3,250
3,200

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s................ . 137.5
292, 660
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
Comparison w ith prio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932 •
Increase in force, n e t . . ______ $53,587
Decrease in force, n e t. $45,658 -------- -.
Increase due to new
positions established
durin g 1931________________
14,212
N e t increase due to
past prom otions and
reallocations............. ............
1, 760

3, 700
3, 500

E stim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Sanitary engineer ______________ _______
Associate sa nita ry engineer........................
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Passed assistant sanitary engineer.

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
No. salary N o. salary

3 $ ,45
5 2
1

4

,3 0
7

A ctu a l,
1931
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary
4

3
1

1

$ ,28
5 2
5,450
4,80.9
4,307

526

THE BUDGET, 1933

Interstate Quarantine Service— Continued.

Studies of Rural Sanitation, Public Health Service— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— continued

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant sanitary engineer.
S alary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-_
L ab o ra to ry aide.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. .
S anitary engineering assistant. ................. Senior stenographer___ _____ ____________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-Stenographer-clerk.
S alary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-_
Junior stenographer.
T o ta l num ber of employees--------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, field service.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t. - $28,826 $4,800
Increase in salaries.......... ..........
428

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,2 0
20
4 1
,892
3.5
0.5

1,888
1,920

2 15
,6 0
1 16
,5 0
8

3.5
0.5

1,888
1,920

2
1

15
,6 0
150
,6

15
14,628

T o ta l decrease, n e t .. 28,826 4,372
D educt s a v in g s ____ __________________

3 $ ,7 0
20
1 2
,200
4 1,8 5
1
3.5
0. 5

1, 800
1,920

1
2

1
,680
13
,5 0

16
43,454

_____

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld _____ __________________________
Special and miscellaneous paym ent for per­
sonal services------ ------------------ -----------------01

3 $ ,7 0
20
1 2,200
4 19
,8 2

Estim ated,
1933

47,826

7, 740

42, 454

14,628

1,000

40,086

200

200
42,654

40,718

OTHER EXPENDITURES

11
12
13
22
30

Supplies and m aterials.......... .................
Storage and care of vehicles......................
C om m unication service-----------------------T ra v e l expenses-------- --------------------------T ra n spo rtatio n of things (service)--------P rin tin g and b in d ing , etc--------------------F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
e le c tric ity ..- ------------------------- ---------Rents ________________ ______________
Repairs and a ltera tio n ..........
........
Special and miscellaneous cu rren t ex­
penses
- __ ____- _________- ____
B u ria l expenses ______________________
E q u ip m e n t ----------------------- ---------------

600
50
500
19,244
100
100

600
50
500
19, 244
100
100

510
42
420
20,703
89
92

90
2,905
10

90
2,905
10

79
2,595
7

42

42

720

720

35
365
720

T o ta l other expenditures.......................

02
04
05
06
07
08
10

S a la r y ra n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 F ie ld a g e n t .......... .................. ..........................................
S p e c ia l s a n it a r y in s p e c to r ......... ............................
S p e c ia l n u r s e ....................................................................
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,0 2 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,2 0 0 F ie ld a g e n t ........................................................................
S p e c ia l s a n it a r y in s p e c t o r .....................................
S p e c ia l n u r s e .................... ............................ ..................
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 8 4 0 -$ l ,0 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 9 6 0 ..........
F ie ld a g e n t ........................................................................
S p e c ia l s a n it a r y in s p e c t o r .....................................
S p e c ia l n u r s e _______________ __________ _______ _
S p e c ia l c l e r k . ........................... ..................... ................
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 6 0 0 -$ 8 4 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 72 0 ..............
S p e c ia l n u r s e _______________________________ ______
F ie l d a g e n t ........................................................................
S p e c ia l s a n it a r y in s p e c to r .....................................
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 4 2 0 -$ 6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $51 0 ..............
S p e c ia l c le r k ....................................................................
F ie ld a g e n t ........................................................................
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 4 0 -$ 4 2 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 34 0..............
F ie l d a g e n t .................................................................
S p e c ia l s a n it a r y in s p e c t o r .....................................
S p e c ia l n u r s e ...................................................................

632

14,828

Personal services, n e t---------------------------

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— COntinUCd

24,361

24,361

25,657

G rand to ta l-------- ------------------------- -A d d am ount transferred to chief clerk,
Treasury D ep a rtm e n t------ ----------------Savings and postponements
_
U nobligated balance__________ ________

39,189

67, 015

66,375

+25

+25
+1,000

+25

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n ______

39,214

68,040

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s ...........................
T o t a l p e r m a n e n t sa la ries, f ie ld ................

01

68, 520

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

33
4
2

S
3
25
4
4

S
O

$ ,5 8 4 $1,6 S 4
19
3
9
0

$ ,5 9
19

,1 5 8
8
4

1,185

S
O

94
2

1, 620
1,500
1,440

35
5
3

,620
,500
,440

34
4
2

1,200
1,200
1,100

25
4
5

,200
,200
100

25
4
5

18 8
,1 7 4
3
0

13
12
4
1

900
900
840

13
12
4
1

960
900
900
840

18
15

740
720
660

7
18
15

740
720
660

5
9

330
300
300

1,200
1,200
1,100

5
17
15

520
510

1,620
1,500
1,440

56
4
10

4
0
7
1
3
5
8

7
0
56
4
10

74 4
0 0
54 1
1
4
50 5
2
9
510
0
34 7
2
330
300
300

56
4
10

13
12
4
1

960
900
900
840

74 3
0 7

68
9
740
720
660

53 1
1
4

53
1

34 7
2 0

34
2

297

520
510

330
300
300

279

287,800

322,710

312,110

100
11,800
250
10

150
12,835
250
15

110
11,958
250
12

OTHER EXPENDITURES

05
06
07
12

C om m unication s e r v ic e T ra v e l expenses............... .
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s.
Repairs and a lte ra tio n .-.
T o ta l other expenditures.
G rand to ta l............................................
A d d am ount transferred to chief clerk,
Treasury D ep a rtm e n t....................
Savings and postponements___________
Unobligated balance__________________
T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

12,160

13, 260

12,330

299,960

335,960

324,440

+40

+40
+2,000

+40
+13, 520

300,000

18,000

338,000

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933




T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

+2,120

R ural sanitation: For special studies of, and demonstration
work in, rural sanitation, including personal services, and including
not to exceed [$ 5 ,0 0 0 ] $800 fo r the purchase, maintenance, repair,
and operation of motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles,
[$338,000] $300,000: Provided, T h a t no p a rt of this appropriation
shall be available fo r demonstration w ork in rural sanitation in any
com m unity unless the State, county, or m u n icip a lity in which the
com m unity is located agrees to pay one-half the expenses of such
demonstration work ( U . S. C., title 42, sec. 1; act Feb. 23, 1981, vol.
Jfi, p. 1229).
Estim ate 1933, $300,000
Appropriated 1932, $338,000

-Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
M alariologist.
S alary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500F ie ld agent.
S alary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600F ie ld agent........................................... ..........
P rin cip a l c le rk................................................
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980F ie ld agent....... ........................ .......... ...........
Special sa nita ry inspector________________
Special nurse-------------------------------------------

A ctual,
1931

C o m p a r i s o n w i t h p r io r fisca l y e a r —
1933
1932
$ 1 0 ,6 0 0
In c re a s e in fo rce, n e t......................
D e c r e a s e in fo r ce , n e t . $ 3 4 ,9 1 0
...............

Studies of Rural Sanitation, Public Health Service—

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

40
1 $ ,8 0 1 $ ,8 0 1 $ ,8 0
40
40
0
2 3
,600 3 3,6 0 3 3,600
8 2,589
8 ,589 1
1 2
5 ,586 1 2

14
1

2,600
2,400

17
1

2,600
2,400

17
1

18
5
3

1,980
1,860
1,800

25
6
3

1,980
1,860
1,800

24
5
3

2
6

1,9 6 8
3
4

14 3
,9 8 2

2,600
2,400

14
,9 5
1,980
1,860
1,800

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Special consultant.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
F ie ld agent.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200F ie ld agent....................................................
Special m ilk inspector__________________
Special supervisory engineer.................... .
Special epidem iologist.......................... ........
Special sanitary engineer......................—
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Special epidem iologist...... ..................... .
F ie ld agent__________ ____ ____________...
Special sanitary inspector____ __________
Special nurse___________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Special sanitary inspector----------------------Special chem ist____ _____________________
Special bacteriologist___________________
F ie ld agent_____________________________
Special sanitary inspector_______________
Special nurse____________ _______ _______
S alary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Special bacteriologist___________________
Special laboratory technician___________
F ie ld agent_____________________________
Special sa nita ry inspector---------- -----------Special sanita ry engineer-------- ---------------Special m ilk inspector--------------------------Special nurse___________________________

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1 $ ,5 0
70
1
0 ;, 8 8
1
3 43
6 ,0 7

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary

0.3 $ ,5 0
70
3
41
,8 8
5.7 4 7
,0 0

10
5
1
10
10

4,123
4,100
4.000
4.000
3,960

3
. 0.9

4,123
4,100

0.3
1.5

4.000
3.960

30
3
2

3,600
3,500
3,450
3, 366

0.3
8
0.6
0.5

3,600
3,500
3,450
3, 366

3,050
3.000
3.000
2,980
2, 830
2,790

1.8
0.3
0.9
7
1.8
0.6

3,050
3.000
3.000
2,980
2,830
2
,790

2.400
2,380
2, 320
2.250
2.250
2,230

0.6
4
6
0.6
0.3
33

2.400
2, 380
2,320
2.250
2.250
2 230
,

4
0
5

30
,5 2

,4 3
9.4 3 9

5
9

.9 1
2,9 9 12.4 2 6
5

18
4

,259
2 6 44.8 2
,2 4
0.3
2.400
2
.400

10
2
4

1
2
15
25
3
2
100

527

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Control of Biologic Products, Public Health Service— Continued.

Studies of Rural Sanitation, Public Health Service— Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d — c o n t in u e d

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

Salary range, $l,800-$2,160;
s $1,980.
,
Fie ld agent______________
Special sanitary engineer___ ___________
Special m ilk inspector_______ ___________
Special laboratory technician___________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Special nurse___________________________
Senior stenographer____________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Special sanitary inspector______________
F ie ld agent____ ________________________
Special nurse___________________________
Ju nio r ste n o gra p he r...______ __________
Special clerk
Salary range, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230.
Special sanitary inspector______________
Fie ld agent_____________________________
Special lab o ra to ry technician___________
Special chauffeur mechanic_____________
Special nurse___________________________
Special clerk___________________________
Salary range, $840-$l,080; average, $960___
Special nurse___________________________
F ie ld agent____ __________ _____________
Special cle rk .......... .......... .......... .................
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720.........
Special sanitary inspector______________
F ie ld agent..................... ..............................
Special cle rk ___________________________
Special nurse___________________ _____
Salary range, $420-$640; average, $530_____
Special nurse.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330_____
Special cle rk ........ ........................................
F ie ld agent......................... ..........................

$ ,8 6
17

E stim a te ^,
1933

1,900
1,860
1,800
1,800

3
0.6
0. 3
0.3

1,900
1,860
1,800
1,800

1, 771
1,620

15
0.2

1,771
1,620

50
6
50
2
6

1,574
1,538
1,505
1.440
1.440

12
1.5
10
1
1.5

1, 574
1, 538
1,505
1.440
1.440

30
20
10
1
35
19

1,254
1,210
1,200
1,200
1,190
1,100

4.5
2.7
0.3
9
4.2

1,210
1,200
1,200
1,190
1,100

25
100
15

944
926
910

6
2
4.2

944
926
910

5
12
25
10

735
690
665
625

15
3
2
2

6
1
6
0
1
m

15
1

U0
5
2
2

10
12

,7 9
1 6 1. 2 1 6
,7 8 5
13 2
,5 2 6

1 9 27.7 1 1
,1 6
,2 0
7

99
2

1
2.2

69 1
6
2.6

33
4
390
300

62
7
735
690
665
625

1.2
3
6.6
1.8

0.5
2.7

30
8
30
9

2.4
0.3

300

176.7

822

T o ta l num ber of positions..
T o ta l salaries, fie ld __________

10
,6 1

1,485, 296

339, 879

02 Supplies and m aterials.........
05 C om m unication service___
06 T ra ve l expenses____________
30 E q u ip m e n t_________________

90,000
500
34,904
300

40,435
150
7,838
708

T o ta l other expenditures.

125, 704
1, 611, 000

Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
L ab o ra to ry attendant.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal v e ar—
1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $3,700
D educt savings___________________ _____
01 N e t perm anent personal services, fie ld ..

02
05
06
07
13

Supplies and m aterials_________________
C om m unication service......... .............
T ra ve l expenses________________ ______
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s_________ ____
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____ _________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t_________________ __________
T o ta l other expenditures_______
G rand to ta l________ ___________
Savings and postponem ents______
U nobligated balance_____________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

OTHER EXPENDITURES

G rand to ta l.............................. ........... .
D ed u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of unexpended balance of 1931 appro­
p ria tio n made available in 1932______

Biologic products: To regulate the propagation and sale of
viruses, serums, toxins, and analogous products, including arsphenamine, and for the preparation of curative and diagnostic biologic
products, including personal services of reserve commissioned
officers and other personnel, $46,620 ( U. S. C., title 42, sec. 1;
act Feb . 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1229).
Appropriated 1932, $46,620
Estimate 1933, $46,620
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior bacteriologist.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600L ab o ra to ry assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Ju nio r bacteriologist____________________
Assistant pharm acologist.................. ..........
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Assistant bacteriologist_________________
Steam electric enginem an_______ _______
Lab o ra to ry assistant____________________
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980Lab o ra to ry assistant.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800L a b o ra to ry atte n d an t.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
L ab o ra to ry attendant.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Laborer.




E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
40
1 2
,800
1 2,700
2 700
,
2,267

1 $ ,6 0
40
1 2,8 0
0
1 2
,700

16
,8 0
18
,6 0
1,5 0
0
18
,3 0

1,8 0
6
18
,6 0
10
,5 0

2,400
2,300
2,100

2, 700

2
,267
2, 400
2, 300
2,100

1,380

0.5
1

1 $ ,4 0
14

1 $ ,4 0
14
13

13

1

$U 4
40

11.5

28,120

28,120

28,120

28,120

24,205

10,900
15
2,500
10

10,900
15
2,500
10

14,800
15
2,500

75
5,000

75
4,380

75
4, 400

24,420

215

18,500

17,880

21, 795

46, <

46,000
+620

46,000

46,620

46, 620

46,620

+620

Estim ated,
1933

C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior investigating assistant__________
Senior cle rk _________________ _________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le rk_________________________________
P rincipal stenographer________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A ssistant c le rk _____________ __________
Senior stenographer_________ _________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-typist.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Underoperator, office devices.
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t________ ... $1,440
D educt savings_________________________
N e t personal services, departm ental.

1.5

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Control of Biologic Products, Public Health Service—

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

For the maintenance and expenses of the D ivision of Venereal
Diseases, established by sections 3 and 4, Chapter X V , of the A ct
approved July 9, 1918 (U. S. C., title 42, secs. 24, 25), including per­
sonal and other services in the field and in the D is tric t of Columbia,
[$100,000] $94,500, of which amount not to exceed $24,680 may
be expended for personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia
( U. S. C., title 42, secs. 1, 24, 25; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1229).
Appropriated 1932, $100,000
Estimate 1933, $94,500

2, 000, 000

T o ta l appropriation..

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

Expenses, Division of Venereal Diseases, Public Health Service—

+1 , 611,000

01

A ctual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

49,121
389,000

-1,611,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n t in u e d

E stim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$ ,2 0
20

2,200
2, 200

2, 200
2,200

1
,920

1,9 0
2
1, 860
1,980

1,860
1, 980

12
,7 5

12
,7 5

16
,5 0

1,4 0
4
16
,5 0

16
,5 0

1 13 0
,2

12
,3 0

12
,3 0

23, 860

23, 860

22,420

23,860

23,860

22, 213

1,680
1,770

1,680
1,770

207

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

3,000
2,700
2, 300
2,100

1,8 0
6
18
,6 0
10
,5 0
18
,3 0

Salary range, $5,200-$5,600; average, $5,400.
Surgeon.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000A ctin g assistant surgeon________________
Special expert__________________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800A cting assistant surgeon______________
Regional consultant____________________
Special expert__________________ ____ _
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500A ctin g assistant surgeon________________
Associate sta tistician -----------------------------Lecturer_______________________________

550
,0

0.8 5 0
,5 0
,9 0
0.7 4 0
0.2

30
,7 0
3.800
3.800
3,600

3
,225
3,200
3,300
3, 200

0 .5

4.800
5,000

2.4 3.800
1 .4

1
" s'T
2.1

3.800
3.800

~~ 7
82 5
3,300

3,200

528

THE BUDGET, 1933

Expenses, Division of Venereal Diseases, Public Health Service —

Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

sec. 222) ( U . S. C., title 42, sec. 1; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 21,
secs. 196, 221-237; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1280; M ar. 4, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1584) •

Estimate 1933, $48,215

Appropriated 1932, a $50,515

“ Includes $9,160 appropriated in Second D eficiency A c t, fiscal year 1931.

•

E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
Associate ch em ist_______________________
A tte n d in g specialist. . __________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 P rincip a l social w o r k e r _________ ________
Senior medical technician _ _____________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 -

3 $ ,8 0
20
1
1
1

t

2,700
2,700
3,000

2,5 0
0

C le rk
________________________________
Clerk-stenographer______________________
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350—
A ctin g assistant surgeon________ ________
A tte n d a n t______ _______ ___ ____________
Lab o ra to ry technician
______________
Salary range, under $240 per a n n u m ______
A ctin g assistant s u rg e o n ..______ ________
C onsulting chemist ........ ............................
T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s .... ..........
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t.
____ $2,540
Decrease in force, n e t.— $5,500 -------Increase in salaries__________186
D ifference between fu ll­
tim e and p a rt-tim e --------------5,831
T o ta l increase, n e t .. ...............
T o ta l decrease, n e t . . . 5,500
D ed u ct s a v i n g s ___ ______

2,500

1

Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500 -

1

2,100

1 20
,1 0
6
2
2
1
1

4
3
1

2
1
1

13
,4 0
1,320
1,470
1,500
1,500

10
,2 0
1,200
1,200

10
2
120
120

25

3 $ ,8 0
20
1

0.9 2,5 0
5

1
1
1

2,700
2,700
3,000

2,5 0
0

1
1
0. 5

2,667
2,667
3, 000

2
1.5
1
1

1,320
1,470
1,480
1,460

2.4
0. 5
0. 3

1,200
1,200
1,200

120
120

T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l personal services, departm ental.

20
,1 0

2,500

0. 6
0. 3

2, 600
2, 500

1

2,100

0. 5
1

2,000
2,040

1

6
2
2
1
1

4
3
1

2
1
1

18
,4 0
1,320
1,470
1,500
1,500

10
,2 0
1.200
1,200

10
2
120
120

1.5 2 2
,0 0
5.5 1 2
,4 0
3.2 1 0
,2 0
2

10
2

1
1

22.4
59,820

149
59,820

51,114

50

544

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ___ _____

54, 370

59,870

51,658

01

Personal services, n e t_________________

78, 230

83,730

73,871

02
05
06
07
30

Supplies and m aterials. _______________
C om m unication service_________ __ __
T ra ve l expenses___ _____ __ __________
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s _______ _______
E q u ip m e n t________
________ _____

4,000
100
9, 500
170
2,500

2,000
100
3, 500
170
500

3,376
75
9, 582
195
2,901

OTHER EXPENDITURES

16, 270

6,270

16,129

G rand to ta l________________ ________
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance. _ ____ _____ _

94,500

90,000
+10, 000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

94, 500

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Chem ist (biological).
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Passed assistant surgeon (reserve) (sta­
tistica l) ________ __________ _________ _
A c tin g assistant surgeon (eye, ear, nose,
and th ro a t)--------------- -------------------------A ssistant surgeon (reserve)______________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant-----------------------C hief nurse______________________ ______
Assistant surgeon (reserve)______________
A c tin g assistant surgeon------ -----------------P sychologist____________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Assistant chief nurse.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Head nurse.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620D ental interne.

90,000

__ _

T o ta l num ber of positions-----T o ta l perm anent salaries, field
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

+10,000

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
20

I $ ,6 0
20

0.3 $ ,6 0
20

20
,3 0

1 23
.1 ,3 2

2 30
,0
1

2,300

4

U440

1 10
,8 0
1 1,6 0
2
2
1
1

1,440
1,440
1,440

1

1
I
1

2
1
1

2,300

10
,8 0
1
,6
1,440

1,440
1,440
1,440

0.7
0.4

2, 350
2, 300

1.8
0.2
1

1,458
1,440
1,485

3
1 1,8 2
0.2 1,6 0
2
6
S 1,4 6
5.6

14,0

14,080

14,080

14,080

l, 296

10,001

1,705

100,000

100,000

D ivision of M ental Hygiene : For expenses incident to carrying
out the provisions of the A c t approved June 14, 1930 [(4 6 Stat.,
p. 585)] (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 21, secs. 196-198), and of the
A ct approved January 19, 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 21,
sec. 225), including personal services in the D is tric t of Columbia
and elsewhere; freight, transportation, and traveling expenses, and
the packing, crating, drayage, and transportation of the personal
effects of the personnel of the Public Health Service upon perma­
nent change of station; and including field studies and investiga­
tions incident to the establishment of narcotic farms; personal
services of reserve commissioned officers and pharmacists; scientific
and educational supplies; law books, books of reference, newspapers,
and periodicals in the D is tric t of Columbia and elsewhere; and the
furnishing and laundering of uniforms to employees whose duties
make necessary the wearing of the same, including white duck
coats, trousers, smocks, aprons, caps, and insignia or other devices
for identification purposes, [$41,355] $48,215 : Provided, T hat ap­
propriations fo r the office of the Supervising A rchitect of the
Treasury fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1938 shall be available fo r the
payment of expenses incident to the selection of sites, as provided
in section 2 of the A ct authorizing the establishment of two narcotic
farms approved January 19, 1929 ( U . S. C ., Supp. I V , title 21,

3,8 0
0

1
3

30
,8 0
36
,2 6

0.3 3
,800
0.6 3,232

3, 339

1

3, 339

0. 2 . 3, 339

3,200
3,258

0.2
0.2

3,200
3,158

2,800
2, 700
2,699

0.5
0.9
0.4
0.4
1

2,800
2, 700
2, 699
2, 600
2, 600

2
,700

5 600
,
i, 5 0
0

2,600

3.2 2,672

20
,1 0

20
,5 0
20
,1 0
1,5 0
6

30, 556

30, 556

15, 758

30,556

14, 545

44,636

44,636

22,841

40
2.789
550
200

1,300
40
2,789
550
200

4,000
40
4, 300
375
325

0.9 2 4 0
,5
09 2 0
.
,1 0

5.9

1932
Increase in force, n e t...............
$1,560
A u to m a tic increase in salaries._
100
Difference between fu ll and part
tim e employees.............. .......... 13,138

Expenses, Division of Mental Hygiene, Public Health Service—




T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

50

„*

A ctu a l,
1931

1932
Increase in force, net (difference
between fu ll and p art tim e
employees)...................... .......... $3,979
D educt savings--------------------------------------N e t personal services, dep a rtm e n ta l..

54,320

T o ta l other expenditures

E stim ated,
1932

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

51, 263

8,557
..........
_____

N e t perm anent personal services,
field
_________________________ Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
field
_________________________________

. PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
L a w clerk.
C lerical, a d m in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rin c ip a l clerk (law c le rk )..................... .
P rin c ip a l clerk (financial c le rk )_______
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C lerk-stenographer (secretarial).
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----C lerk-stenographer (statistical)
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Ju nio r clerk-stenographer____________
Ju nio r clerk-stenographer (statistical) _.
Ju nio r c le rk -ty p is t (s ta tis tic a l)________

1

26
54, 320

E stim ated,
1933

2.5 $ ,7 8
27

T o ta l increase, n e t____ ______14, 798
D educt savings------------------------------------

1, 213

T o ta l personal services, field.
01

Personal services, net__________
OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and m aterials___
05 C om m unication service. .
06 T ra v e l expenses_________
07 T ra n sp o rta tio n of th in g s .
30 E q u ip m e n t_____________
T o ta l other expenditures.

3,579

4,879

9, 055

G rand to ta l_______________
Savings and postponements .
U nobligated balance..............

48,215

49,515
+1,000

31,896

48,215

50,515

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

+8,894
40, 790

Educational Exhibits, Public Health Service—

Educational exhibits: For the preparation of public-health
exhibits designed to demonstrate the cause, prevalence, methods of
spread, and measures for preventing diseases dangerous to the

529

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

public health, including personal services and the cost of acquiring,
transporting, and displaying exhibit material, $2,500 (U. S. C.,
title 42, secs. 1, 93; act Feb. 23 , 1931, vol. 46, p. 1230).
Appropriated 1932, $2,500
Estimate 1933, $2,500

Transportation of Bullion and Coin, M ints and Assay Offices—

For transportation of bullion and coin, by registered m ail or
otherwise, between m ints and assaj^ offices, [$10,000] $5,000 (act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1230).
Estimate 1933, $5,000
Appropriated 1932, $10,000

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Estim ated,
1933.

E stim ated,
1932
$4,000
+6,000

02 Supplies and m aterials______ _________
07 T ra n spo rtatio n of things (service)-------08 Photographing and photographs and
p rin ts ____________ __________________

$1, 850
250

$850
250

$1,850
250

400

400

07 T ransportation of th ing s______________
Savings and postponements___________
U nobligated balance
_ _____________

$5,000

400

Grand to ta l____________________
Savings and postponements______

2,500

1, 500
+1,000

2, 500

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

5,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

2,500

2, 500

2, 500

Total, Public Health
general fund :

Service,

appropriations,

Appropriated 1932, $12,119,261

Estimate 1933, $11,607,498

BUREAU

annual

OF

THE

M IN T

Salaries, Office of Director of the M int —-

Salaries: For the D irector of the M in t and other personal
services in the D is tric t of Columbia, [$39,060] $37,900 ( U. S. C .,
Appropriated 1932, 0
$40,060

« Includes $1,000 appropriated in Second Deficiency A ct, fiscal year 1931.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

C lerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500...
Executive officer (D ire cto r of the M in t ) .
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Executive officer (D ire cto r of the M in t).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Head adm in istra tive officer (assistant
director).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
Senior a dm in istra tive officer (chief
accountant).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rincipal c le rk ....................... ........... .......
P rincip a l tra n sla to r------- ------- --------------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Clerk-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...-.
C lerk
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.....
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Ju nio r clerk-typist.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.......
Underclerk.
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
Scientist (assayer).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior scientific aide (assistant assayer)
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Ju nio r scientific aide (laboratory aide).
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
To ta l num ber of positions............... .
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t____$2,160 ------Increase in salaries---------- ---------- $425
D educt savings_________________________
01

N e t personal services, departm ental-.
D educt am ount transferred from appro­
pria tio n “ Salaries and expenses, m ints
and assay offices,” 1931, on account of
reallocation of p ositio n ..........................
Savings and postponem ents...... ..............
Unobligated balance........ .......................
Total estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .




Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

For examination of mints, expense in visiting m ints fo r the
purpose of superintending the annual settlements, and fo r special
examinations and fo r the collection of statistics relative to the
annual production and consumption of the precious metals in the
United States, $5,600 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46 , p. 1230).
Est. 1933, $5,600

App. 1932, $5,600

Total, contingent expenses, office of D irector of the M in t:
Estimate 1933, $6,300
Appropriated 1932, $6,500
Expenditures and obligations

1 $ ,0 0
80

$ ,0 0
80

,

4 800

A v.
salary

0.6 $ ,0 0
80
0.

1

4 7,000

1

4,800

4
,000

40
,0 0

1

4,0 0
0

20
,6 0

20
,6 0

2

2,600

2,400
2,800

2
,000

2, 400
2, 800

10
,8 0
14
,7 0
12
,6 0

20
,0 0
2,1 0
6
10
,8 0
14
,7 0
16 0
,2

1

30
,8 0

S8 0
,0

1
1

20
,0 0
1,44O

2,0 0
0
14
,4 0

1

10
,5 0

150
,0

Estim ated,
1933

Actual.
1931 '
T o ta l
N o.

1
1

10,000

10,000

For contingent expenses of the Bureau of the M in t, to be
expended under the direction of the director: For assay laboratory
chemicals, fuel, materials, balances, weights, and other necessaries,
including books, periodicals, specimens of coins, ores, and in ci­
dentals, [$ 9 0 0 ] $700.
Est. 1933, $700
App. 1932, $900

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

$2,800
+7,200

Contingent Expenses , Office of Director of the M int —

title 31, secs. 251-254; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1230; Mar. 4,
1931, vol. 46, p . 1585).

Estimate 1933, $37,900

A ctual,
1931

2,400
2,800

1

2,0 0
0

1

2,160

1

1,800

1

1 74O
,

1

1,620

1

3,800

1

20
,0 0

1

1,44
O

1

1,500

02
05
06
07
12
30

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Supplies and m aterials_______ _________
C ommu nication service............................
T ra ve l expense_________________ ______
Tran spo rtatio n of th ing s_____ ________
Repairs and alterations_______ ________
E q u ip m e n t............................. ........... .......

$390
110
5, 600
50
100
50

$390
210
5. 600
50
100
150

$300
120
5,400
6

T o ta l___________________________ ___
Unobligated balance_____ ____ _______

6,300

6, 500

6, 250
+250

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

6, 300

6, 500

6, 500

424

Salaries and Expeyises, M ints and Assay Offices—

For compensation of officers and employees of the m ints at
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, San F ra n cisco/C a lifo rnia, Denver,
Colorado, Carson C ity, Nevada, and New Orleans, Louisiana,
and assay offices at New Y ork, New York, Boise, Idaho, Helena,
Montana, Salt Lake C ity, Utah, and Seattle, Washington, and for
incidental and contingent expenses, including traveling expenses,
new machinery, and repairs, cases and enameling for medals manu­
factured, net wastage in melting and refining and in coining
departments, loss on sale of sweeps arising from the treatm ent of
bullion and the manufacture of coins, not to exceed $500 for the
expenses of the annual assay commission, and not exceeding $1,000
in value of specimen coins and ores for the cabinet of the m in t at
Philadelphia, [$1,576,360] $1,459,780 ( U. S. C., title 31, secs.
261-287; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1230; Mar. 4 , 1931, vol.
46, p. 1585).

Estimate 1933, $1,459,780

Appropriated 1932, «$1,675,360

0 Includes $99,000 appropriated in Second D eficiency A ct, fiscal year 1931.
37, 900

40, 060

39, 635
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

2,160
37, 900

37,900

38, 709
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

+ 2, 160
+55
37,900

40,060

38,180

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000._
Superintendent.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
E ngraver____ _______________ __ .
_ _
Chief c le rk ____________ _________________
Chief assayer............................. ............ ........
S uperintendent of d epartm ent...................

E stim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

4 $ ,9 0 4 $ ,9 0 4 $ ,9 0
50
50
50
6 4 70
, 5
1 4 2 1 4,725 1
6 ,7 5 6
1
4
4
7

4,800
4,750
4,700
4,714

1
4
4
7

4,800
4,750
4,700
4,714

1
4
4
7

4,800
4,800
4,750
4,743

530

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries and Expenses, M ints and A ssay Offices— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses, M ints and Assay Offices— Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
Assayer in charge.......... .............................
Chief cashier___________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Assistant superintendent of departm ent _
Assistant chief assayer------------------ --------Bookkeeper
___ _ _______________
Salary range, $2,60cP-$3,250; average, $2,900Chief of d ivisio n ............................................
Cashier_______ ________- .................. ...........
Bookkeeper............................ - ............ .........
Superintendent of m achinery........... .........
Assistant engraver........................................
Assistant chief assayer.................................
Senior assayer................................... - ...........
Forem an.....................................- ..................
C hem ist......................................................
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
Assayer in charge---------------- ------- ---------Assistant superintendent of d e p a rtm e n t.
Assistant bookkeeper........... ......................
P rin cip a l c le rk ...............................................
Forem an........ .................................................
Scale a dju ste r............................................ .
Senior assayer................................. ..............
Tra n sfe r engraver........ ................................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Assayer in charge..................- ....................
Senior c le rk ......................................... ..........
Assistant cashier...... ....................... ............
A ssistant bookkeeper.................. ...............
Assayer_________________________________
M e lte r------------------------- --------------------------C hie f engineer__________________________
Scale a dju ste r-------- ------- ---------- -------------Forem an__________________ _____________
General m echanic----------------------------------S kille d w o rk m a n ..--------------------------------Superintendent of b u ild in g --------------------'Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057Forem an------------------------------------------------Skilled w orkm a n _________ ______________
M e lte r____________________________ _____
.Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C le rk___________________________________
P rivate secretary-------- ---------------------------Storekeeper-------- -------------- ------- ------------Junior assayer----------------- ------- ---------------General mechanic----------------------------------S killed w orkm an________________________
M e lte r------------------- ------- ------------------------Assistant engineer----------------------------------H e lp e r__________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800C le rk ___________________________________
P rivate secretary-----------------------------------Storekeeper_____________________________
C aptain o f w atch ----------------------------------Skilled w orkm a n ________________________
Junior engineer_________________________
Forewom an_____________________________
H e lp e r__________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
C le rk __________________________________ ■
Captain of w atch ________________________
Lie u te n an t of w a tch -------------------------------Telephone operator--------------------------------E levator conductor------------------ -------------Seamstress---------------------------------------------Sorter________________ , _________________
F ire m a n ..........................................................
A ssistant m e lter......... : ------- -------------------H e lp e r............... .........................- ------- -------Skilled lab o re r................................................
L ab o re r................. - ................ - ............ ..........
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
C aptain of w atch ...........................................
W atchm an------------------------ -------------------E leva tor conductor----------------- ---------- —
S o rte r...............................................................
Skilled laborer................................................
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
C le rk .......... ............ ....................... .................
Telephone operator......................................
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Messenger...................................... .................
H e lp e r........ ..................................................
L a b o re r______________ __________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
L a b o re r____________ ____________________
-C harw om an—-------- ------------- ------------------, Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Charwom an.
T o ta l n um ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries and wages,
flel<L___............. .............. —




E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued

3.200
3.700

$6,560

$17,740

$27,251

3.300
3.200
3, 300

N e t perm anent personal services, fie ld ..
Salaries and wages, te m p o ra ry employees
and overtim e, fie ld ____ __________________

1,232,953

1,248,673

1,278,303

9,967

14,967

4,333

3.200
3,050
2,800
2.900
2,800
2,800
2,780
2,767
2,800

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ................
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d ...................

1,242,920

1,263,640

1,282,636

360

360

760

1,242,560

1,263,280

1,281,876

$ ,3 7
36

6

3,2 0
5

2
2
1

2
2
1
4
3
4
1
2
3
3
1

36
3 $ ,3 7 3
2 3.200 2
1
3.700
1
3,240 5 3,240 4
3,250
2 3,250 1
3.200
2 3.200 2
3, 300
1
3.300
1
2 5 2 2,8 5 2
,8 5 2
5
1
3.200
3, 700

3.200
3,050
2,800
2,825
2,800
2,800
2,733
2,767
2,800

1
4
3
4
1
2
3
3
1

3.200
3,050
2,800
2,825
2,800
2,800
2,733
2,767
2,800

1
1
1
6
25
1
1
1

2,660
2.500
2.700
2,483
2,529
2,488
2.500
2.700

1
1
1
6
25
1
1
1

2,660
2.500
2.700
2,483
2,529
2,488
2.500
2
.700

3
23
4
1
17
8
1
3
7
21
27
2

2.300
2,295
2,350
2.300
2,271
2,345
2.500
2,405
2,258
2,244
2,311
2
,150

3
23
4
1
17
8
1
3
8
21
27
2

2.300
2,295
2.350
2.300
2.271
2,345
2.500
2,405
2,261
2,244
2,311
2
.150

2,041
2,162
2,008

1
20
32

2,000
1,940
1.980
1,925
1, 978
1, 989
1.980
1, 970
1, 973

9
3
1
1
5
82
1
5

3 23 3
7 ,5 1 7

1 7 8,290 1 8
1
1

5
3

2
,067 5
3

11
1

1 8 15
,9 8 1

1
20
32

3
1
2
2
2
13
8
3
2
4
6
10

1
1
1
9
25
1
5
1

2 8 11
,2 1 2
2
22
4
1
19
8
1
3
8
21
30
2

2,0 7 5
6
6
1
2,041
2,162 21
34
2,008
1 9 13
,9 1 2
2 000 9
,
1, 940
1, 980
1,925
1,978
1, 997
1,980
1, 970
1, 973

3
1
*1
5
90
1

1,887
1, 620
1,922
1, 800
1, 929
1, 860
1,753
1, 754

9
1
1
2
46
1
1
36

1, 700
1, 620
1, 500
1, 646
1.440
1.553
1.553
1, 753
1,680
1,680
1,651
1, 582

3
1
2
2
2
16
9

1.440
1,455
1.500
1.440
1,616

1
47
1
1
2

1.500
1.350

1, 887
1, 620
1,922
1,800
1,920
1, 860
], 753
1, 750

1, 700
1. 620
1, 500
1, 646
1.440
1. 553
1,553
1,753
1,680
1.680
1,651
1, 582

5
6

44

1
3

15 9
,8 7 7

15
,8 0

1
1
2
45
1
1
28

23
,5 1

1
4
3
4
1
2
2
3
1

0
1,5 8 6
9

19
,5 7

4
6
10

2.9 0
0

2
,547
2,680
2.500
2.700
2, 522
2,529
2,488
2,569
2.700

2
,282

2.300
2, 290
2,375
2.300
2,273
2.350
2, 500

245
,0

2,261
2,244
2, 301
2, 350

2
,060
2,041
2,154
2, 001

16
,9 7
2,000
1, 940
1.980
1,925
1, 978
1, 966
1.980
1,970
1, 973

13
,8 9
1,887
1,620
1,922
1,800
1, 909
1,860
1,753
1, 734

19
,5 7
1.700
1,620
1.500
1, 646
1.440
1, 553
1, 553
1, 753
1,680
1,680
1,651
1, 582

1,461

16 5
,4 2 2

1
,460

4

12
,4 5

1,4 5
2

18
,3 7

8

19
,3 4

19
,3 4

4

12
,1 7

15
.1 1

5
6
1
50
2
1
2
2
2

1
2
5

1.440
1,455
1.500
1.440
1, 616

1.500
1, 350

1,260
1.440
1,402

1,260
1.440
1,402

1.200
1,127

1,127

587

1.500
1.350

Personal services, n e t...............................

02
03
05
06
07
08
10

Supplies and m a te ria ls________________
Subsistence and support of persons____
C om m unication service.......... .................
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ______ ________
P rin tin g and b in d in g ^photos, e tc .),.
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity (service)_____________
R e n t................................. ........................
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous expenses_____
E q u ip m e n t........................................ .........
Stores purchased for resale_________

107,000

107,000

117,361

1,1*35,560

1,156, 280

1,164,515

134,600
150
2,700
1,000
2,000
50

134,400
150
2,700
1,000
32.000
50

95,648

53,500

53,500
400
101,000
8,500
91.000
9,000

48,723
2,100
109,219
14,480
34,264
12,220

OTHER EXPENDITURES

11
12
13
30
33

101,000
8,500
22,000
9,000

2,481
646
1, 691
3

T o ta l other e x pe n d iture s.____ _______

334,500

433,700

321,475

G rand to ta l_________________________
D ed u ct am ounts receivable from —
Operating supplies for p u b lic b u ild ­
ings (Treasury, Supervising A rc h i­
tect) ____ __________________________
Miscellaneous m anufactures, in c lu d ­
ing coin for foreign governments
Savings and postponem ents___________
U nobligated balance................. ......... _—

1,470,060

1,589,980

1,485,990

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

-2 8 0

-2 80

-2 9 2

-10,000

-20,000
+105, 660

-58,485

1,459,780

3, 675, 360

1,634,480

+207, 267

Total, Bureau of the M in t, annual appropriations, general
fund:
A ppropriated 1932, $1,731,920
Estimate 1933, $1,508,980
O f f ic e

of

S u p e r v is in g

A r c h it e c t

P U B L IC B U IL D IN G S , C O N S TR U C TIO N A N D R E N T

Sites and Construction, Public Buildings, Act M ay 25, 1926, as
Amended —

For the acquisition of sites or of additional land, commence­
ment, continuation, or completion, of construction in connection
w ith any or all projects authorized under the provisions of sections
3 and 5 of the Public Buildings Act, approved M ay 25, 1926
(U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 40, secs. 343, 345), and the Acts
amendatory thereof, approved February 24, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp.
[ I l l ] I V , title 40, sec. 345) and M arch 31, 1930 [(4 6 Stat., pp. 136,
137)] ( U . S. C., Supp. I V , title 40, secs. 341, 849), w ith in the
respective lim its of cost fixed fo r such projects, [$60,000,000]
$120,000,000 ( U. S. C., Supp. I V , secs. 341-850; acts Feb . 16, 1931 ,
vol. 46, p. 1164; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1231).
Appropriated 1932, $60,000,000
Estimate 1933, $120,000,000

Financial statem of th public-building programauthorized b th act of May 25,1926, a
ent e
y e
s
a e d d and e n e , a of June 3 , 1 3 , and including adjustm to N ber 1
mn e
xte d d s
0 91
ents ovem ,
13
91

8

16
,1 3

General authorizations b y Congress, in c lu d in g $9,239,317.24
in balances for specified old projects b rou g h t forw ard and
included in the program under section 3 of th e act, and
$6,696,100 proceeds of sales of abandoned sites and b u ild in g s. $595,935,417
U nder th is general authorization Congress has authorized
specific projects at lim its of cost aggregating...................... .
466,811,478

1
3
5

4
4

1,260
1.440
1,402

1.200
1,127

740

625
1,266,413

01

19
,3 9

74

603
1,239,513

1.440
1,455
1.500
1.440
1,616

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages________ ___________________
D ed u ct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects m entioned
belo w _____ _________ ________________

9

O 3

70
4

A ctu a l,
1931

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Decrease in force, net. $26,900 $39,141
D ed u ct savings................ ............. ............

36
3 $ ,3 7
2
1

E stim a te d ,
1932

1,305, 554

Leaving a balance available for a d d itio n a l projects of------ -----------------$129,123,939
N o provision for additional projects is made in th is Budget.

531

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Financial statem of th public-building program authorized b th a of May 2 ,
ent
e
y e ct
5
1 2 , e — Continued.
9 6 tc.
U nder the authorizations for specific projects m entioned above and aggre­
gating $466,811,478, obligations have been incurred u p to and including
June 30,1931, payable in the fiscal year in w hich made and in subsequent
fiscal years, am ounting to $175,559,924, leaving a balance available for
fu rth e r obligations o f__________ _______________________________________ $291,251, 554
I t is estimated th a t obligations aggregating $155,000,000 w ill be incurred
d u rin g the fiscal year 1932, compared w ith obligations of $73,633,032 in ­
curred d urin g the fiscal year 1931, leaving a balance of $136,251,554 a vail­
able for obligations in the fiscal year 1933.
F o r the purpose of meeting the obligations of $175,559,924 m entioned above,
appropriations of $207,031,231 have been made b y Congress u p to and
inclu d in g June 30, 1931, leaving a balance available for meeting fu rth e r
31,471, 307
obligations o f_________________________________________ ________ ________
D educting th is balance of $31,471,307 from the balance of $291,251,554,
for w hich fu rth e r obligations m a y be made under lim its of cost for specific
projects already authorized, w ill leave an am ount of $259,780,247 w hich i t
w ill be necessary to appropriate in order to provide funds to meet p ay­
ments under contracts as w o rk thereunder is completed. These pay­
m ents w ill ru n over a series oi years, depending upon the tim e the contract
is made and the size of the project. On June 30,1931, unexpended appro­
p ria tio n balances amounted to $89,141,540, and i t is estim ated th a t
$140,000,000 a dd itio na l w ill be required to meet paym ents th a t w ill be­
come due under contracts up to and inclu d in g June 30, 1933. T o cover
th is am ount an estim ate for $20,000,000 w ill be tra n sm itte d to Congress
for consideration in connection w ith the firs t deficiency b ill taken up at
the forthcom ing session, and $120,000,000 is included in th is Budget.

Rent of Temporary Quarters, Public Buildings —

Rent of tem porary quarters: For rent of tem porary quarters
and alterations of same fo r the accommodation of Government
officials and moving expenses incident thereto, and the Secretary
of the Treasury is hereby authorized to enter into leases fo r this
purpose fo r periods not exceeding three years, [$1,000,000]
$950,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1231).

Estimate 1933, $950,000

A ppropriated 1932, $1,000,000

11 R ent of build in g s and structures: E xpenditures—1933, $950,000; 1932, $1,000,000;
1931, $938,736 (unobligated balance, $261,264).

M IS C E L L A N E O U S P U B L IC B U IL D IN G P R O JE C T S

New Orleans, La., Post Office and Court House —
For acoustical treatment in court room ( submitted).

Estimate 1933, $2,000
Quarantine Station, Fort Monroe, Va .—

[F o r t Monroe, V irginia, Quarantine Station: For rebuilding of
bulkhead and removal of certain buildings, $55,000] (act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1231).

Appropriated 1932, $55,000
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

$120,000,000

$60,000,000

$48,000,000

[T h e foregoing work under quarantine stations shall be per­
formed under the supervision and direction of the Supervising
A rchitect of the Treasury.]
Treasury Building, Washington, D. C., Construction of Vault—

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n --------

Remodeling and Enlarging Public Buildings —

Remodeling, and so fo rth , public buildings: For remodeling,
enlarging, and extending completed and occupied public buildings,
including any necessary and incidental additions to or changes in
mechanical equipment thereof, so as to provide or make available
additional space in emergent cases, not to exceed an aggregate of
$25,000 a t any one building, [$500,000] $100,000 (act Feb. 23,

[W ashington, D is tric t of Columbia, Treasury B uilding: For
the construction of a tw o-story va u lt in the north court of the
Treasury Building, including all necessary mechanical and va u lt
equipment for same, and incidental changes to the building in
connection therewith, $1,250,000] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1231).

Appropriated 1932, $1,250,000
Expenditures and obligations

1931, vol. 46, p. 1231).

E stim ate 1933, $100,000

Estim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $500,000
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

12 Repairs and alterations____________
Savings and postponements.
Unobligated balance______________

$100,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n . .

100,000

E stim ated,
1932
$480,000
+20,000

A ctual,
1931
$497, 055
+2,945

500,000

500, 000

Acquisition of Triangle Properties, Washington, D. C .—

[A c q u is itio n of triangle properties under the A ct approved
January 13, 1928: For continuing the acquisition of property as
authorized by the A ct entitled “ An act authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury to acquire certain lands w ith in the D is tric t of
Columbia to be used as sites fo r public buildings,7 approved Janu­
'
ary 13, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. I l l , title 40, sec. 341), as amended by
the A ct approved M arch 31, 1930 (46 Stat., pp. 136, 137), $5,000,000] ( U . S. C., Supp. I V , title 40, sec. 341; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

12 Repairs and alterations______ _________
31 Lands and interests in lands (sites)
32 S tructures and parts (b u ild in g s )_______

$4,000,000
1,000,000

$1,725,000
75,000
3,200,000

Expended and obligated____ _______
D ed u ct unexpended balance from p rio r
years or add deficiency______________
A d d am ount sent to surplus fu n d _____
A d d a ppropriation for 1 year made
available in p rio r year______ . _
A d d am ount transferred to Sites and
C onstruction, P u b lic B u ild in g s _____
D educt am ount of app ro p ria tio n for
1 year set u p in p rio r year. ___
_
D educt am ount transferred from other
bureaus.. . ________________________
Balance or indicated deficiency________

+5,000,000

+5,000,000

+279,526

- 1 , 352,982

-6,352,982

-1,931,239
+496,354

1-3,645,018

+ 1,352,982

-150,000
+6, 352,982

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

2
,000

1, 305,000

4,698,800

$24,470
4,930
250,126

+1,305,000
+956,177
-1,305,000

1 Represents obligations paya b le in succeeding fiscal years.

Total, miscellaneous public building projects:
Estimate 1933, $2,000
Appropriated 1932, $1,305,000

p. 1231).

A ppropriated 1932, $5,000,000
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Total, public buildings, construction, remodeling, etc.:
Estimate 1933, $121,052,000
P U B L IC

B U IL D IN G S ,

R E P A IR S ,

Appropriated 1932, $67,805,000
E Q U IP M E N T ,

AND

GENERAL

EXPENSES

Repairs and Preservation of Public Buildings—
12 Repairs and alterations
31 Lands and interest in lands (sites)....... 32 Structures and parts (buildings)

$5,165,010

$12,188,390

+5,165,010

+12,188,390

Expended and obligated_____________
D educt unexpended balance from prio r
years or add deficiency______________
A d d appro p ria tio n for one year made
available in p rio r year_______________
D educt am ount cf appro p ria tio n for one
year set up in p rio r year _
_____
Balance or indicated d e fic ie n c y _______

-5,165,010

-10,353,400

+5, 000, 000

+7,000,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

5, 000, 000




-5,000,000
+5,165,010
9,000,000

Repairs and preservation: For repairs and preservation of all
completed and occupied public buildings and the grounds thereof
under the control of the Treasury Departm ent, and for wire p a rti­
tions and fly screens therefor; [th e w harf and monument at James­
town, Virginia, and o th e r] Government wharves and piers under
the control of the Treasury Department, together w ith the neces­
sary dredging adjacent thereto; care of vacant sites under the
control of the Treasury Department, such as necessary fences,
fillin g dangerous holes, cutting grass and weeds, bu t not for any
permanent improvements thereon; repairs and preservation of
buildings not reserved by vendors on sites under the control of
the Treasury Departm ent acquired fo r public buildings or the

532

THE BUDGET, 1933

enlargement of public buildings, the expenditures on this account
for the current fiscal year not to exceed 15 per centum of the
annual rental of such buildings: Provided, T hat of the sum herein
appropriated not exceeding $200,000 may be used fo r the repair
and preservation of marine hospitals, the national leprosarium,
and quarantine stations (including Marcus Hook) and completed
and occupied outbuildings (including wire partitions and fly screens
for same), and not exceeding $24,000 for the Treasury, Treasury
Annex, L ib e rty Loan, and A uditors’ Buildings in the D is tric t of
Columbia: Provided further , T h a t this sum shall not be available
fo r the payment of personal services except for work done by
contract or for tem porary job labor under exigency not exceeding
at one tim e the sum of $100 at anv one building, [$1,635,000]

done by contract, or fo r tem porary job labor under exigency
not exceeding at one tim e the sum of $100 at any one building
[$700,000] $815,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1232).

$1,135,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.

07 T ransportation of th in g s ______________
12 Repairs and alterations_______ ________
13 Special and miscellaneous cu rren t
expenses.. ................................................
30 E q u ip m e n t.................................................

Estimate 1933, $1,135,000

J+6, p. 1231).

Appropriated 1932, $1,635,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Tra n spo rtatio n of things _
W ater for fire p rote ction ..
Repairs and alterations. „
E q u ip m e n t- - ............ .........
Structures and p a rts--------T o ta l..

$1,500
2,500
874,000
18,000
15,000

$1,500
2,500
1,374,000
18,000
15,000

$1,570
2,437
1,326,980
17, 324
13,178

911,000

1,411,000

1, 361,489

MARINE HOSPITALS AND QUARANTINE
STATIONS
07
12
30
32

T ra n spo rtatio n of things Repairs and alterations. _.
E q u ip m e n t---------------------Structures and p arts-------T o ta l..

2,500
180,000
10,000
7, 500

2, 500
180,000
10,000
7, 500

1,758
226,025
6,171
4, 760

200, 000

200,000

238, 714

TREASURY, TREASURY ANNEX, LIBERTY
LOAN, AND AUDITORS' BUILDINGS
12 Repairs and alterations..
32 Structures and p arts -----

21, 000
3, 000

23, 246
2, 765

24, 000

24, 000

26, 011

Grand to ta l-------------Unobligated balance _

1,135,000

1,635,000

1,626,214
+8, 786

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n.

1,135, 000

1,635, 000

1,635, 000

T o ta l..

Mechanical Equipment for Public Buildings —

Mechanical equipment: For installation and repair of mechani­
cal equipment in all completed and occupied public buildings under
the control of the Treasury Departm ent, including heating, hoisting,
plumbing, gas piping, ventilating, vacuum cleaning, and refrigerat­
ing apparatus, electric-light plants, meters, in te rio r pneumatictube and intercom m unicating telephone systems, conduit, wiring,
call-bell and signal systems, platform scales, and for maintenance
and repair of tower clocks; for installation and repair of mechanical
equipment, for any of the foregoing items, in buildings not reserved
by vendors on sites under the -control of the Treasury Departm ent
acquired for public buildings or the enlargements of public b u ild ­
ings, the to ta l expenditures on this account fo r the current fiscal
year not to exceed 10 per centum of the annual rentals of such
buildings: Provided, T h a t of the sum herein appropriated, not
exceeding $125,000 may be used fo r the installation and repair of
mechanical equipment in marine hospitals, the national leprosarium,
and quarantine stations (including Marcus Hook), and not exceed­
ing $38,000 for the Treasury, Treasury Annex, L ib e rty Loan, and
A uditors’ Buildings in the D is tric t of Columbia, b u t not including
the generating plant and its maintenance in the A uditors’ Building,
and not exceeding $10,000 fo r [th e maintenance, changes in, and
repairs of pneumatic-tube system between the appraisers’ ware­
house and the new customhouse in Bowling Green, Borough of
M anhattan, in the C ity of New Y ork, including repairs to the street
pavement and subsurface necessary, incident to, or resulting from,
such maintenance, changes, or re p a irs;] changes in, maintenance of,
and repairs to, the pneumatic tube systems in New York City installed
under franchises of the City of New York approved June 29, 1909,
and June 11, 1928, and the payment of any obligations arising
thereunder, in accordance with the authority of the Acts approved
August 5, 1909 (36 Stat. 120), and M ay 15, 1928 (45 Stat. 533),
authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to enter into contracts with
the City of New York to abide by the terms, conditions, and require­
ments of said franchises: Provided further, T hat this sum shall not

be available fo r the payment of personal services except fo r work




Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

$2,000
502.000

$1,000
402.000

410,962

3,000
135.000

3,000
121.000

99S
91, 211

642,000

503,833

MARINE HOSPITALS AND QUARANTINE
STATIONS
07 Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
12 Repairs and alterations.............. ..............
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses..................... .................... ........
30 E q u ip m e n t.................................. ..............

1,000
105,000

1,000
105,000

1,000
18,000

1,000
18,000

12, 996

125,000

125,000

91,717

12 Repairs and alterations____ ^__________
13 Special and miscellaneous current
expenses_____________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________

32,000

32,000

27,603

1,000
5,000

1,000
5,000

506
4,174

T o ta l_______________ _______________

38,000

8,000

32,283

T o ta l..

503
78, 218

TREASURY, TREASURY ANNEX, LIBERTY
LOAN, AND AUDITORS’ BUILDINGS

PNEUMATIC-TUBE SERVICE, NEW YORK, N. Y.
12 Repairs and alterations______ _________
G rand to ta l..............
Unobligated balance_

21,000
3,000

Appropriated 1932, $700,000
Expenditures and obligations

T o ta l..

GENERAL
07
10
12
30
32

Estimate 1933, $815,000

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

10,000

10,000

1,000

815,000

700,000

628,833
+11,167

815,000

700,000

640,000

Vaults and Safes for Public Buildings —

Vaults and safes: For vaults and lock-box equipments and
repairs thereto in all completed and occupied public buildings
under the control of the Treasury Department, and for the neces­
sary safe equipments and repairs thereto in all public buildings
under the control of the Treasury Departm ent, whether completed
and occupied or in course of construction, exclusive of personal
services, except for w ork done by contract or fo r tem porary job
labor under exigency not exceeding at one tim e the sum of $50 at
any one building, [$165,000] $190,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1232).

Estimate 1933, $190,000

Appropriated 1932, $165,000
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

$2,000
15,000
173,000

$2,000
12, 000
151,000

$1,604
10,015
141,320

190,000

165,000

152,939
+12,061

190,000

165,000

* 165,000

07 F re igh t and local tra n s p o rta tio n ............
12 Repairs and alterations____ ____________
30 E q u ip m e n t—Depositories, etc_________
T o ta l .
______ __________________
U nobligated balance. _
_ _ .
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

A ctu a l,
1931

General Expenses of Public Buildings —

General expenses: To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to
execute and give effect to the provisions of section 6 of the A ct of
M ay 30, 1908 (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 683): For salaries of architec­
tu ra l [a n d ] engineering and technical personnel and inspectors in
the D is tric t of Columbia and elsewhere not otherwise provided for
not exceeding [$1,727,900] $2,446,540, expenses of superintendence
including expenses of all inspectors and other officers and employees,
on d u ty or detailed in connection w ith w ork on public buildings
and the furnishing and equipment thereof, and the w ork of the
Supervising A rchitect’s Office, under orders from the Treasury
Departm ent; fo r the transportation of household goods, incident
to change of headquarters of d is tric t engineers, construction engi­
neers, inspection engineers, and inspectors, not in excess of five

533

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

thousand pounds at any one time, together w ith the necessary
expense incident to packing and draying the same, not to exceed
in any one year a to ta l expenditure of $4,500; office rent and ex­
penses of field force, including tem porary, stenographic, and other
assistance, in the preparation of reports and the care of public
property, and so fo rth ; advertising; office supplies, including
drafting materials, especially prepared paper, typew riting machines,
adding machines, and other mechanical labor-saving devices, and
exchange of same; furniture, carpets, electric-light fixtures, and
office equipment; telegraph and telephone service; freight, expressage, and postage incident to shipments of drawings, furniture
and supplies for the field forces, testing instruments, and so forth,
including articles and supplies not usually payable from other
appropriations: Provided, T hat no expenditures shall be made
hereunder for transportation of operating supplies for public b u ild ­
ings; not to exceed $1,000 for books of reference, law books, tech­
nical periodicals and journals; not to exceed [$43,000] $52,000 for
the rental of additional quarters in the D is tric t of Columbia for
the Office of the Supervising A rchitect and incidental expenses in
connection w ith the occupancy of such quarters; maintenance,
operation, and repair of a motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicle to be used fo r official purposes only; ground rent at Sala­
manca, New York, for which payment may be made in advance;
contingencies of every kind and description, traveling expenses of
site agents, and of employees directed by the Secretary of the
Treasury to attend meetings of technical and professional societies
in connection w ith the w ork of the Office of the Supervising A rchi­
tect, recording deeds and other evidences of title , photographic
instrum ent, chemicals, plates, and photographic materials, and
such other articles and supplies and such m inor and incidental
expenses not enumerated, connected solely w ith w ork on public
buildings, the acquisition of sites, and the adm inistrative work
connected w ith the annual appropriations under the Supervising
A rchite ct’s Office as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem neces­
sary and specially order or approve, bu t not including heat, light,
ja n ito r service, awnings, curtains, or any expenses for the general
maintenance of the Treasury Building, or surveys, plaster models,
progress photographs, test-pit borings, or m ill and shop inspections,
[$1,938,300] $2,808,840 of which amount not to exceed[$l,259,600]
$1,307,040 may be expended for personal services in the D is tric t
of Columbia (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 683; acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
pp. 1232-1233; Mar. 4 , 1981, vol. 46, p. 1605).
Appropriated 1932, 0$2,561,360
Estimate 1933, $2,808,840

General Expenses of Public Buildings — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E xpenditures and obligations

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COD.

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
$1932
Increase in force......................... 30,860
Decrease in force_____ $55,793 ---------Reallocations made..... ...........
6,000
T o ta l decrease in 1933
and increase in 1932. 55,793 36,860
D educt savings..........................................

$9,027

$8, 660

$125, 774

1,307,040

1, 363, 200

1,209,226

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

N e t personal services, d epartm ental.
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000D is tric t engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000C onstruction engineer__________________
Inspection engineer_____________________
Site agent______________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200C onstruction engineer__________________
Inspection engineer_____________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500C onstruction engineer__________________
Inspector_______________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900C onstruction engineer.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Junior construction engineer____________
Site agent______________________________

$ ,6 0 6 $ ,6 0 6 $ ,6 0
50
50
50
2
2 ,7 2 7 4,8 6
4M 4- 4 5 2
4 743 31 4,735 18
,
4, 833
28
4 720 10 4, 780 8
,
4, 800
10
4,900
1
1
5, 000
1
5.000
,169
4 33 4 33 1
5 ,9 3 4 ,9 7 9 4 188
4,
3,930
3,941
37
16
40
4, 067
3,914
3, 958
7
5
3
®
,2 9 7 ,3 7 1 3,4 3
m 35 9 33 6
8

152

3, 259

8 20
0 ,6 3
25
,0 0

87
10

2,100
2,000

3,300
3, 660

51
10

2,6 0 1
0
5
2.0 0
0

3,377
3, 660

23
,7 9
20
,0 0

1,114, 500
P art salary, 1 d is tric t engineer, payable
from “ Operating force for p u b lic b u ild ­
ing s” -----------------------------------------------------T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l salaries, fie ld __________________
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net .$317,400 $302,100
D educt savings_________________________
N et perm anent personal services,
f i e ld _____________________________
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________ ____ _________ _______

»Includes $623,060 appropriated in Second D eficiency A ct, fiscal year 1931.

E stim ated,
1932

797,100

495,000

2,000

2,000

2, 000

795,100

493,000

1,200

41,762

1,112, 500

793, 900

451, 238

27,000

26,960

5, 715

326
1,112, 500

215

T o ta l personal services, field..
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

Av.
T o ta l
No. salary

01

1,139, 500

820, 860

456,953

Personal services, n et__________

2,446, 540

2,184, 060

1, 666,179

50, 000
12, 000
160, 000
25, 000
250
5 000
,
30, 000

60, 000
9,000
165, 000
20, 000
250
25, 000
25, 000

125,362
9,192
117,015
5,917
283
18,154
11, 587

52, 000
50
28, 000

43, 000
50
30, 000

2,236
10
37,052

OTHER EXPENDITURES
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average,
P rin cip a l professional officer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average,
Senior professional officer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average,
F u ll professional officer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average,

$6,000...
$5,000...
$4,200...
$3,500._.

A s s o c i a t e p r o fe s s io n a l o ffice r.

Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Assistant professional officer.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Ju nio r professional officer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _.
C hief subprofessional officer.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...
P rin cip a l subprofessional officer.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Senior subprofessional officer.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
M a in subprofessional officer.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average; $1,800...
Assistant subprofessional officer.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620...
Junior subprofessional officer.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
U nder subprofessional officer.

T ta p r o a s r ic s d p r e ta
o l e s n l e v e , e a tmn l.




50
$ ,6 0 11 $ , 6 0 8
50
11
2 4J48 2 4,7 0 2
3
5
7
4
6
9
0
4 3,9 0 4 4,005 3
1
11 3 1 1 7 3
8
,3 7 8
,320 1 2
8
2
2
1 4 2,644 1 8 2, 645 1 6
2
,0
6
2,000
9 2 09 9

6

2
,600
2,300
2,050

6

1,830

4
1

2
,600
2,300
2 00
,5

10
1
6

6

2

17
,4 0
16
,2 0

407
1, 316, 067

1
6

,6 0
0
2,3 0
0
2
,050
2

Equipm ent_________________________

T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l________________________
D educt am ount received b y reim burse­
m ent from other departm ents______
Unobligated balance_________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

362, 300

377, 300

326,808

2, 808,840

2, 561, 360

1,992,987
-51,896
+1, 679

2,808, 840

2, 561, 360

1,942,770

2
2

47
2

1, 830

6

1,835

Outside Professional Services, Public Buildings —

1,6 0
2
1,4 0
7
16
,2 0

1
2

10

%,6 0
50
4,732
44
,0 1
3,3 5
3
2 61
,5
2,0 9
0

Supplies and m aterials____________
C om m unication service___________
T ra ve l expenses___________________
Transportation of th in g s__________
B lue p rin tin g , etc_________________
A d v e rtis in g _______________________
Rents (Superintendents’ offices)___
Of
A d d itio n a l
quarters,
D is tric t
C o lu m b ia _______________________
Special expenses__________________

1

12
,6 0
1,4 0
7
16
,2 0

Outside professional services: To enable the Secretary of the
Treasury to obtain outside professional and/or technical services, as
provided by the Public Buildings A ct approved M ay 25,1926 (U. S. C.,
Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 40, sec. 342), and by the A ct approved
M arch 31, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 137), and to pay reasonable compensa­
tio n for such services, and to employ appraisers, when necessary,
by contract or otherwise, [$2,400,000] $2,700,000, to remain avail-

1, 371,860

2
1.2

415.2
1, 335, 000

534

THE BUDGET, 1933

able u n til expended: Provided, That during the fiscal year 1938,
contracts for outside professional and/or technical services shall not
exceed a total of $1,000,000 (U . S. C S u p p . I V, title 40, secs. 31+2,
842a; act Feb . 28, 1931, vol. 46, p.

Operating Force fo r Public Buildings — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $2,400,000

Estim ate 1933, $2,700,000

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1 $2,600
2 2,600
1 2,600

1 $2,600
2 2,600
1 2,600

Expenditures and obligations
p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d — continued

Estim ated,
1933
0150 Outside professional services under
contract............................. ...................
D educt unexpended balance from
p rio r years or add deficiency.............
A d d a pp ro p ria tio n for 1 year made
available m p rio r year.........................
D educt am ount of a p p ro p ria tio n for
1 year set u p in p rio r year........ ...........
D educt am ount received from D e­
p a rtm e n t of Justice________ _____
Balance or indicated deficiency______

E stim ated,
1932

+$1,133,283

+$4,638,326

A ctual,
1931

+$6,118,918

+4,436,053
+2,400,000
-2,400,000
-123,918

2,700,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n..

-133,283
1 -2,736,053

-202,273
1 —4,436,053
2,400,000

3, 595,000

1 Represents obligations payable in succeeding fiscal years.

T otal, public buildings, repairs, equipment, and general ex­
penses, annual appropriations, general fund:
A ppropriated 1932, $7,461,360
Estimate 1933, $7,648,840
P U B L IC

B U IL D IN G S ,

O P E R A T IN G

EXPENSES

Operating force: For such personal services as the Secretary
of the Treasury may deem necessary in connection w ith the care,
maintenance, and repair of all public buildings under the control
of the Treasury D epartm ent (except as hereinafter provided),
together w ith the grounds thereof and the equipment and furnish­
ings therein, including inspectors of buildings, repairs and equip­
ment, assistant custodians, janitors, watchmen, laborers, and char­
women; telephone operators fo r the operation of telephone switch­
boards or equivalent telephone switchboard equipment in Federal
buildings, jo in tly serving in each case tw o or more governmental
activities; engineers, firemen, elevator conductors, coal passers,
electricians, dynamo tenders, lampists, and wiremen; mechanical
labor force in connection w ith said buildings, including carpenters,
plumbers, steam fitters, machinists, and painters, b u t in no case
shall the rates of compensation for such mechanical labor force be
in excess of the rates current at the tim e and in the place where
such services are employed, [$8,460,000] $10,495,000: Provided ,
T h a t the foregoing appropriation shall be available fo r use in con­
nection w ith ail public buildings under the control of the Treasury
Departm ent, including [th e w harf and monument at Jamestown,
V irginia, a n d ] the customhouse in the D is tric t of Columbia, b u t
not including any other public building in the D is tric t of Columbia,
and exclusive of marine hospitals, quarantine stations, mints,
branch mints, and assay offices (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1233).
A ppropriated 1932, $8,460,000
Estim ate 1933, $10,495,000
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $4,600-15,400; average, $5,000.
Supervising chief engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500A ssistant supervising chief engineer____
A ssistant superintendent of repairs_____
Associate construction engineer_________
Inspector of repairs_______________ ____ _
Inspector of b u ild in g maintenance______
Inspector of fu rn itu re ____________ ______
Inspector of vaults and safes, e tc________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Assistant custodian............ .....................
Assistant custodian-engineman_______
C hief engineman_____________________
Inspector of repairs___________________




T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
Av
N o. salary
2

2
1
1
5
6
2
2
SO

15
2

30
,3 0

$ ,8 0
40
30
,3 0
3,550
3,400
3.200
3.200

3, 550
3,400
3.200
3.200

2
,865
2
,908
3,000
2
,960
2, 800

Enginem an-helper.........................................
Foreman of carpenters__________________
Forem an of plum bers....................................
M echanic-------- ------------------------- ------------S uperintendent of repairs________________
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057..
C arpenter----------------------- ----------------------Carpenter and lo c k s m ith ________________
C abinetm aker................................................
E le ctricia n -ja n itor________ ________ ______
E nginem an____________________ _________
E nginem an-janitor______________________
Iro n w o rke r_____________________ ____ ____

Operating Force for Public Buildings—

Estim ated, 1 Estim ated,
1933
i
1932

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200—C ontinued.
Assistant mechanical engineer___________
A rc h ite c tu ra l d ra fts m a n ..._____ _________
Supervising engineer___________ ________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. _
Assistant custodian.............................. .........
Assistant custodian-engineman------ --------C hief engineman_____________ ___________
Enginem an____ ________ _______________
E leva tor m echanic............................... .........
Assistant enginem an____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300._
Assistant custodian.......... ............ ................
Assistant custodian-enginem an..................
Assistant ............. .......
...... ........ engineman

2
3
12
1
5
1

26
,8 5
2 908
,
3,000
2 960
,
2, 800

P a in te r _______________________________ _
P lu m b e r_________________ ____ __________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C lerk
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
E n g in e m a n ........... ............................. ..........
E nginem an-janitor___________ ____ ______
Enginem an-electrician___________________
Engine inan-helper_______________________
Senior ja n ito r ___________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Chief telephone operator.............................
C le rk ___________________ _________ _____
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680—
Enginem an-helper______________________
F ir e m a n _ ______________________ _____
_
General m echanic_______________________
Janitor-firem an__________ _______ ________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620C lerk
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Assistant ja n ito r---------- -------- ---------------- C arpenter ’ s helper........................................
Firem an-w atchm an________ ___________
Foreman of laborers ___________________
G ardener___________________________ . . .
H ead elevator conductor__________ ______
M a rb le polisher___ _____________________
M echa n ic’s h elper.......................................

9 22
1 ,5 8
13
16
17
7
4
34

2,677
2,584
2, 706
2, 686
2,400
2,342

11
28
73
1
2
1
1
1
1

2,233
2,182
2,201
2,100
2,050
2,200
2,400
2,100
2,000

25
1
1
34
3
9
33
1
4
6
9
3

1,938
1,980
2,040
1, 919
1,900
1,987
1, 895
1,920
1,890
1, 916
1, 906
1,900

4
0.7
1
45
2
9
39

1,815
1,860
1, 740
1,821
1,860
1,800
1,813

19 2 17
1 ,9

19 1 1
2 ,9 9

2 15
8 ,8 1
10 1 1
0 .7 ,8 4

2 19
4 ,5 8
5 1,668
19 1,664
1,6 0
2
210
56
54
7
86
2
5

1,639
1, 581
1, 611
1,634
1,620
1,656

11
14
,4 0
3
2 6 1,4 9
8

6
3
131
32
50
1
5
12
8
14
16
2
3
3

P a in te r’s helper____ ____ ________________
P lu m b e r’s helper________________________
S te a m fitte r’s helper____________ ____ ____
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. _ 104
Telephone operator.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.. 2,001
19
Firem an-helper__________________________
68
Firem an-watchman . _____________ ___
Firem an-laborer _ ________________ __ 1,522
293
W atchm an
__________ _________
_ .
84
W atchm an-laborer
_______________ ___
6
W atchm an-firem an
_ ______________
1
W atchm an-elevator conductor__________
8
J a n ito r-la b o re r___ ____ ________________
5
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230... 3,6 9
7
Coal passer------------------------ - ---------------419
Elevator-conductor
_ __________ ___
E levator-conductor-w atchm an
______
8
Elevator-conductor-laborer______________
61
Laborer __________ _________ ________ 3,164
Salary range, 50 cents per hour ($765) to 55
,8 2
cents per hour ($841)__________ ______ 1 5
Head charwoman
___ _______________
15
Charwom an __________________________ 1, 782
55
C harm an-------- ----------------------------------------

1,489
1,440
1,458
1,351
1,445
1,380
1,464
1,420
1,457
1,413
1,496
1, 380
1,380
1,380

66

13
10
16
7
1
19

2
,608
2,677
2,660
2, 744
2, 686
2,400
2, 384

9 2
6 ,235
,233
18 2
21
50
1
2
1
1
1
1

2,214
2,260
2,100
2,050
2,200
2,400
2,100
2,000

22
1
1
27
3
9
19
1
1
5
8
2

1, 949
1, 980
2,040
1,939
1,900
1, 987
1, 927
1, 920
1,980
1,928
1,912
1, 920

4
0.7
1
42
2
9
32

1,815
1,860
1,740
1,827
1, 860
1,800
1, 834

9 14
9 ,9 0

1 17
7 ,8 8
9 .7 1 2
0 ,8 4

20

4
16
148

29
27
8
77
2
5
6
211

7
2
101
11
36
1
4
6
8
14
16
1
2
2

1
2
1
66

13
10
16
7
1
19 ,,

8
7

18
16
46
1
2
1
1
1
1

9
6

2
,285
2
,233
2,214
2,260
2,100
2,050
2,200
2,400
2,100
2,000

14
,9 1

4
0.7
1
37
2
9
29

1,815
1,860
1,740
1, 827
1,860
1,800
1,834

1 17
7 ,8 8
82.7 1,824

1, 663
1,615
1, 605
1,649
1,620
1,656

21
27
8
69
2
5

1,530
1,488
1, 429
1, 451
1, 380
1,485
1,460
1, 457
1,413
1, 496
1,380
1, 380
1,380

89
11
29
1
4
6
8
14
16
1
2
2

6
1,4 0
4
1 6 12
,4 9 9
1,491
7
2

5
6

1,688

1,360
6
37
1,309
1,292 1, 308
1,340
189
81
1,310
6
1,320
2
1,380
1,240
9

1,202

1,202

2,7 2
9

1,217
7
1,294
287
8
1, 335
1,298
61
1,188 2, 561

1,217
7
262
1,285
8
1, 335
1, 298
54
1,190 2, 461

7 5 1,426
6

75 1 2
6 ,8 3

841
10
765 1, 361
765
55

2, 660
2, 744
2,686
2
,400
2,384

1, 949
1, 980
2, 040
1, 939
1, 900
1, 987
1,927
1,920
1,980
1, 928
1, 912
1, 920

1,331
6
1,289
47
1,288 1,383
1,333
209
1,307
88
1,320
6
1,380
2
1,237
9

22
,9 4

2,608
2
,677

1
27
3
9
16
1
1
5
8
2

22
1

1,6 3 20
7
1, 680
4
1, 672
16
3
1,6 3 1 2
4

19
,2 9 7 1,824
0
19 15 19
,2 6 ,7 0 ,2 9

$2,600
2,600
2,600

841
10
765 1, 261
765 1 52

17
,6 3
1,680
1, 672
1,641

1,663
1,615
1, 605
1, 649
1,620
1,656

1
,440
1
,469
1,491
1, 530
1, 488
1,429
1,451
1,380
1,485
1,460
1,457
1,413
1,496
1,380
1,380
1, 380

12
,3 4
19
,2 8
1,360
1,309
1,292
1,340
1, 300
1,320
1, 380
1,240
1,201

1,217
1,285
1, 335
1,298
1,190

75
6
841
765
765

535

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Operating Force for Public Buildings— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continue
Miscellaneous—
C lerk (p a rt tim e ).....................................
C le rk (p a rt tim e )________________ _______
Telephone operator (p a rt tim e )__________
R elief telephone operator (p a rt tim e )_____
Laborer (p a rt tim e )___________________ Charwom an (p a rt tim e ), 3 hours per day,
a t 50 cents per h o u r____________________

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
Av.
No. salary

2
1
1
30
1

$360
420
540
456
720

2
1
1
17
1

$360
420
540
456
720

2
1
1
13
1

$360
420
540
456
720

1

468

1

468

1

468

T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 8, 696
6, 980
6, 560. 7
01
T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
10,495, 000
8,460, 000
7, 958, 827
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force_ __ $2,035,000 $331,173
Increase in salaries____ _______ 170,000
T o ta l in cre a se ... 2,035,000 501,173
D e d u ct savings______ __________
___

29, 949

N e t personal service, fie ld ______ ____
U nobligated balance_______ ___ ______

10,495,000

8, 460,000

7, 928,878
+71,122

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

10,495, 000

8,460, 000

ings, and for the transportation of articles or supplies, authorized
herein (including the customhouse in the D is tric t of Columbia,
but excluding any other public building under the control of the
Treasury Department w ith in the D is tric t of Columbia, and ex­
cluding also marine hospitals and quarantine stations, mints,
branch mints, and assay offices, and personal services, except for
work done by contract or fo r tem porary job labor under exigency
not exceeding at one tim e the sum of $ 1 0 0 a t any one building),
[$3,242,800] $3,901,500. The appropriation made herein for gas
shall include the rental and use of gas governors when ordered by
the Secretary of the Treasury in w ritin g : Provided, T hat rentals
shall not be paid for such gas governors greater than 35 per centum
of the actual value of the gas saved thereby, which saving shall be
determined by such tests as the Secretary of the Treasury shall
direct: Provided further, T h a t the Secretary of the Treasury is
authorized to contract fo r telephone service in public buildings
under the control of the Treasury Departm ent by means of tele­
phone switchboards or equivalent telephone-switching equipment
jo in tly serving in each case tw o or more Government activities
where he finds th a t jo in t service is economical and in the interest
of the Government, and to secure reimbursement fo r the cost of
such jo in t service from available appropriations for telephone
expenses of the bureaus and offices receiving the same (act Feb. 23,
1931 , vol. 46, p. 1234).
Estimate 1933, $3,901,500
Appropriated 1932, $3,242,800

8, 000, 000

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Furniture arid Repairs of Same for Public Buildings—

F urniture and repairs of fu rn itu re : For furniture, carpets, and
repairs of same, for completed and occupied public buildings under
the control of the Treasury Department, exclusive of marine hospi­
tals, quarantine stations, mints, branch mints, and assay offices,
and for gas and electric lig h tin g fixtures and repairs of same fo r
completed and occupied public buildings under the control of the
Treasury Departm ent, including marine hospitals and quarantine
stations, b u t exclusive of mints, branch mints, and assay offices, and
fo r fu rn itu re and carpets fo r public buildings and extension of public
buildings in course of construction which are to remain under the
custody and control of the Treasury Departm ent, exclusive of ma­
rine hospitals, quarantine stations, mints, branch mints, and assay
offices, and buildings constructed fo r other executive departments
or establishments of the Government, [$1,150,000] $2,400,000:
Provided, T hat the foregoing appropriation shall not be used for
personal services except for work done under contract or for tem ­
porary job labor under exigency and not exceeding a t one tim e the
sum of $100 a t any one building: Provided further, T h a t a ll fu rn itu re
now owned by the U nited States in other public buildings or in
buildings rented by the U nited States shall be used, so fa r as
practicable, whether i t corresponds w ith the present regulation plan
fo r fu rn itu re or not (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1234) >
E stim ate 1933, $2,400,000
Appropriated 1932, $1,150,000

Estim ated,
1933
07 Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s _____ _________
12 Repairs and alterations_____ ___________
30 E q u ip m e n t____ _______________________

Estim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$100,000
95,000
2,205, 000

$90,000
50,000
1,010,000

$86,755
40, 502
954, 708

T o ta l_______________________________
U nobligated balance. _ _______________

2,400,000

1,150, 000

1, 081,965
+8,035

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

2,400,000

1,150,000

1,090,000

A ctual,
1931

02 Supplies and m aterials------------------------05 C om m unication service (telephone
service) ____________________________
07 Tran spo rtatio n of things (drayage)____
10 Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, w ater, etc___
13 Special and miscellaneous current expenses-..
...................................
30 E q u ip m e n t ______ ___________________

$1,296,000

$1,077, 300

$965,408

250,000
385, 000
1,869,350

217,000
325, 000
1, 550,350

213,000
306,935
1, 430, 601

164, 000
180, 000

130, 000
153, 000

130, 269
136, 767

T o ta l
________ _____________ ____
D educt am ount received b y transfer
from other b u re a u s _________________
A d d am ount transferred to other b u ­
reaus___________________________ ____
Unobligated balance______ ____________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n --------

4,144, 350

3, 452, 650

3,182,980

-243, 200

-210, 200

-207, 000

+350

+350

+400
+192,120

3, 901, 500

3, 242, 800

3,168, 500

Lands and Other Property of the United States—

Lands and other property of the United States: For custody,
care, protection, and expenses of sales of lands and other property
of the U nited States, acquired and held under sections 3749 and
3750 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 40, secs. 301, 302), the
examination of titles, recording of deeds, advertising, and auc­
tioneers’ fees in connection therewith, $550 (U. S. C., title 40, secs.
301, 302; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P- 1235).

Estimate 1933, $550
Expenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $550

12 Special and miscellaneous current expenses: E xpenditures—1933, $550; 1932, $550,

Total, public buildings, operating ¡expenses, annual appro­
priations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $16,797,050
Appropriated 1932, $12,853,350
Salaries, Office of Supervising Architect—

O ffic e o f S u p e rvisin g A r c h ite c t.— Salaries: For the Super­
vising Architect, and other personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia, [$427,800] $694,880 (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 251; acts
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1235; Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, P. 1585).

Operating Supplies for Public Buildings—

Operating supplies: For fuel, steam, gas fo r lig h tin g and heat­
ing purposes, water, ice, lighting supplies, electric current fo r
lighting, heating, and power purposes, telephone service for custo­
dial forces; removal of ashes and rubbish, snow, and ice; cutting
grass and weeds, washing towels, and miscellaneous items for the
use of the custodial forces in the care and maintenance of com­
pleted and occupied public buildings and the grounds thereof
under the control of the Treasury Department, [in c lu d in g the
w harf and monument at Jamestown, V irg in ia ,] and in the care
and maintenance of the equipment and furnishings in such b u ild ­
ings; miscellaneous supplies, tools, and appliances required in the
operation (not embracing repairs) of the mechanical equipment,
including heating, plum bing, hoisting, gas piping, ventilating,
vacuum-cleaning and refrigerating apparatus, electric-light plants,
meters, interior pneumatic-tube and intercom m unicating telephone
systems, conduit w iring, call-bell and signal systems in such b u ild ­




Estimate 1933, $694,880

Appropriated 1932, « $675,440

° Includes $247,640 appropriated in Second D eficiency A c t, fiscal year, 1931.
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
C lerical, a d m in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Senior executive officer (chief adm inis-

frofîtrû aAR001*
^
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $ 6 ,0 0 0 ...

C hief a d m in istra tive O ffic e rExecutive officer.....................................
Special assistant to A ssistant Secre-

E stim ated,

A ctu a l,

1933

1932

1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
90

1 $ ,0 0
90

1

$ ,0 0
90

a

2

5
,900

2

5
,900
6,200
5,600

5,900

1

6,200

1

6,200

1

1

5,600

I

5,600

I

536

THE BUDGET, 1933

Salaries, Office of Supervising Architect— Continued.

To Promote the Education of the Blind— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal services—
C ontinued.
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Head adm in istra tive officer—
D ivisio n superintendent.......................
Executive assistant to Supervising
A rch ite ct__________________________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
Senior a dm in istra tive officer (assistant
to special assistant to Assistant Sec­
re ta ry ).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
F u ll a dm in istra tive officer—
D ivisio n assistant superintendent___
Senior a dm in istra tive assistant______
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Associate a dm in istra tive officer (ad­
m in is tra tiv e assistant).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C lerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Ju nio r clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk.
Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Head professional officer—
Technical officer------- -----------------------Technical division s u p e rin te n d e n t...
Grade 6, $5,6O0-$6,4OO* average, $6,000
P rincip a l professional officer (technical
division su perintendent).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior professional officer (chief, law
and records division ).
Grade 3, $3 200-$3 800- average, $3,500
Associate professional officer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...P rin cip a l lithographer, mechanical.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Lithographer, mechanical.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant foreman, d uplicating gallery.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230----Ju nio r laborer-------- ------- ------- ------------Assistant messenger_______ __________
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720............ ...
Junior messenger.
01

3 $ ,7 3
43

3 $ ,7 3
43

2

4,800

2

4,800

2.6 $ ,7 5
41
2 4, 750

1
/

4,600

1
/

4, 600

0.6

4,600

3

30
,3 0

3

30
,3 0

3, 300
3,300

27
,9 6

3
2
1
4

30
,3 0

2
1

3, 300
3, 300

2
1

1
1
9
2
6
2
6
13
0
9
3
6
5

26
,7 4
23
,4 3
20
,1 0
15
,8 8
18
,6 4
16
,4 7
18
,2 9

1
0
8
2
4
2
5
9
1
16
1
7
0

5

60
,6 0

1
4

7,000
6, 500

1

40
,8 0

350
,0

4

27
,9 6

2 70
,7
87
,4 5
23
,1 6
17
,8 0
19
.6 4
16
,4 9
18
,2 9

1.2 3,6 3
3

4

3, 300
3, 300

89
,9 4

270
,7
2 45
,8
23
,1 1
21
17
,8 7
7 .5 1 0
6
,7 0
7
5 18
,4 0
3
6 138
,0
1
0
8
m

4

62
,6 5

1
3
2
5
5
2
0
1

6, 500

1
3

1

5,8 0
5

1

48 0
,G

1

40
,8 0

0.1
1 2,8 0
0
1 20
,1 0
1 12
,6 0

4

30
.4 0

1

3 40
,0

0
1 2,8 0
1 2
,100
1 12
,6 0

18 1
,2 8 4
19 2
,0 0 4
5
19

T o ta l average num ber of positions___ 395
698, 085
T o ta l personal services, departm entaL
Coniparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force____ _______
$152, 746
Decrease in force___ $15,075 ______. . .
Reallocations m a d e . .______
580

407

D ed u ct am ount received b y
transfer from Executive funds
provided for the preparation of
retirem e n t d a ta _____________ $1, 548
D ed u ct am ount received b y re­
im bursem ent from D e p a rt­
m ent of State
.
. .
148
U no b lig a te d balance----------------------------T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

30
,5 0

5 6,6 0
0
1 7, 000

1,128
1,080

T o ta l increase...-------------153,326
T o ta l decrease, net. 15, 705 ------------D educt savings________________________

E stim ated,
1933

60
0

1

7,000
6, 500

60
0

713,160

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
6
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
1
5
5
1

3
14

1

1,128
1,080

$ , 500
6

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
6
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
1
5
5
1

$6,500
2,500
1,800
1,020
2,460
2,160
1,560
1,680
1, 200
720
900
1,140
960
900
1,080
780
720
2,100
1,200
1,020
1,320

40

40

52,680

52,680

52,680

12, 320

12, 320

12,320

65, 000

65,000

65, 000

Permanent specific appropriation :
To Promote the Education of the Blind (Interest)—

Am ount equivalent to the interest at four per centum per
annum on tru s t fund of $250,000, set apart to promote the educa­
tio n of the blind, and to be paid to the American P rin tin g House
fo r the B lin d (U. S. C., title 20, sec. 101; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title
20, sec. 101).

General fund:
A ppropriated 1932, $10,000
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
02 T o ta l stationery and office supplies........
08 T o ta l p rin tin g and b in d in g ____________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

$6,000
4,000

$6,000
4,000

$6,000
4,000

10,000

10,000

10,000

301. 3
559,834

3, 205
694, 880

37, 720
675, 440

66,102
493, 732

694, 880

675, 440

- 1 , 696
+29,144
521,180

Appropriated 1932, $88,795,150

T o ta l, American P rin tin g House for the B lind, general
fund:
Estim ate 1933, $75,000
Appropriated 1932, $75,000
S e c . 2 . Appropriations fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 avail­
able fo r expenses of tra ve l of civilia n officers and employees of the
executive departments and establishments shall be available also
fo r expenses of travel performed by them on transfer from one
official station to another when authorized by the head of the depart­
ment or establishment concerned in the order directing such
transfer: Provided, T hat such expenses shall not be allowed for
any transfer effected for the convenience of any officer or employee.
S e c . 3. Expenditures from appropriations made herein for the
maintenance, upkeep, and repair, exclusive of garage rent, pay of
operator, fuel and lubricants, on any one passenger-carrying
vehicle used by the Treasury [o r Post Office] D epartm ent shall
not exceed one-third of the m arket price of a new vehicle of the
same make or class and in any case more than $500.

Total, Treasury Departm ent, general and special funds :
Estim ate 1933, $1,430,539,335

A ppropriated 1932, $1,285,883,717

SUMMARY

To Promote the Education of the Blind—

To enable the American P rin tin g House fo r the B lind more
adequately to provide books and apparatus for the education of the
blind in accordance w ith the provisions of the A ct approved Feb­
ruary 8 , 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 20, sec. 1 0 1 ), $65,000
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1235).
Annual appropriation, general fund:




$6,500
2,500
1,800
1,020
2,460
2,160
1, 560
1,680
1, 200
720
900
1,140
960
900
1,080
780
720
2,100
1,200
1,020
1,320

60
0

M IS C E L L A N E O U S

Estimate 1933, $65,000

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
6
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
1
5
5
1

2, 500
1,800
1,020
2,460
2,160
1,560
1,680
1,200
720
900
1,140
960
900
1,080
780
720
2,100
1, 200
1,020
1,320

40

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ___

1 2 80
,0
,1 0
1 20
0.5 1 6 0
,2

T otal, under Office of Supervising Architect, annual appro­
priations, general fu n d :
Estim ate 1933, $146,192,770

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Estim ate 1933, $10,000

1 9 13.5 1 9
,2 1
,2 1
19 1
,0 0 7 1 8
,0 8
1,128
1,080

Secretary and superintendent.........................
Assistant superintendent and bookkeeper. .
C le rk ............. ................................ .....................
C le rk .._______________________ ____________
C le rk .............. .................... ..............................
Forem an...................... .......................................
Pressman___________________ ______________
C arpenter (map m a ker)_____ _____________
C lerk.............. .............................................. . . .
B ind e ry help______ ________________________
B in d e ry help ____ ____________ ___________
B in d e ry help ______________________________
Miscellaneous h e lp ._______________________
Miscellaneous h e lp ____ ____________________
Miscellaneous h e lp ___________________ _____
Miscellaneous h e lp ...... .......... ...........................
Miscellaneous h elp _________ _______________
Miscellaneous h e lp ____ _____ ______________
Miscellaneous h e lp __________ ______________
Miscellaneous h e lp ________________________
Miscellaneous h e lp _______ ______ _________
T o ta l num ber of positions....................
01
T o ta l personal services______________
02 Paper b in d in g m aterial, brass, station­
ery and office supplies, etc..................

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES

E stim ated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $65,000

Estim ates,
1933
Treasury D epartm ent:
A n n u a l appropriations______ ____ _ _____________
Perm anent a p p ro p ria tio n s ..._____ _______________
T o ta l, general fu n d ___ ____________ ___________
Special funds..................................................................
T o ta l estimates and appropriations .. ________

A p p ro p ria ­
tions, 1932

$269,016,418
1,088,222, 239

$243,062, 333
1,039,622, 384

1, 357, 238, 657
73, 300, 678

1,282, 684, 717
3,199,000

1,430, 539, 335

1,285,883, 717

E S T IM A T E S O F A P P R O P R IA T IO N S R E Q U IR E D F O R T H E S E R V IC E O F T H E F IS C A L Y E A R E N D I N G

J U N E 3 0, 1933

CHAPTER XII.—
WAR DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of Secretary of War— Continued.

D E P A R T M E N T A L A C T IV IT IE S
S A L A R IE S , W A R D E P A R T M E N T

Expenditures and obligations

Salaries, Office of Secretary of War—

Secretary of War, $15,000; Assistant Secretary of War, $10,000.
For compensation for other personal services in the D is tric t of
Columbia, as follows:
Office of Secretary of War, [$271,907] $270,060: Provided,
T hat no field-service appropriation shall be available for personal
services in the W ar Departm ent except as may be expressly authorized herein (U. S. C., title 5, secs. ', 182, 182a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1277).

Appropriated 1932, $296,907

Estimate 1933, $295,060

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COU.
C ustodial service— Continued.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,5G0; average, $1,350____
Messenger____________________________
C h a u ffe u r .______ ______ _____________
Senior laborer--------- ----------------------------Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
Junior laborer.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
L ib ra ry assistant.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
•Coordinator, W ar D ep a rtm e n t welfare
activities.
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 16, over $9,000------------------------------Secretary__________ _________ _________
Assistant Secretary______________ _____
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500.......
Senior executive officer—
Assistant Secretary-------------------- ------A d m in is tra tiv e assistant---------- -------Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_.._
Head a dm in istra tive officer (chief of
divisio n ).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..,.
P rin cip a l a d m in istra tive officer—
Executive assistant........... .....................
Assistant chief clerk_________________
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Senior a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
F u ll a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
Associate a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
Assistant a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
P rin cip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Senior c le rk _______________________
Senior clerk-stenographer--------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
C le rk ______________________________
C lerk-stenographer________________
Grade 3, 1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_.
Assistant c le rk ____________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer.............
Assistant c le rk -ty p is t______________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
J u n io r c le rk _______________________
Ju nio r clerk-stenographer__________
J unior c le rk -ty p is t________________
Ju n io r operator, office devices-------Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
U nderclerk________________________
U nderoperator, office devices_____
C ustodial service—
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
M echanic (carpenter).
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Head messenger..................................
C hauffeur_________________________




Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $
2,400

1 $ , 400
2

1 $
2,400

1

30
,2 0

1 30
,2 0

1

20
2 1 ,5 0 : 2 1 ,5 0
20

2

2

2

1
1

15, 000
10, 000

1
1

9, 000
8,000

2

40
,0 0

1
1

4, 000
4, 000

80
,5 0

1 40
,6 0

2
2
5
2
5
1
6
13
3

u
7

1
1

15, 000
10, 000

1
1

9,000
8, 000

2
1
1
2
2
5
2
5
1
6

2

15, 000
10, 000

1
1

9, 000
8, 000

40
,0 0

2

40
,0 0

4,000
4,000

1
1

,6 0
1 40

1

80
,5 0
40
,6 0

3 50
,5
30
,3 0
28
,9 0
2
,900
2
,460
2,1 4
9
2 215 13
,
2,100
3
18 1
,8 6 4

35
,5 0 2
30
,3 0 2
28
,9 0 5
20
,9 0 2
2,4 0 5
6
29 1
,1 4 6

35
,5 0
30
,3 0
28
,9 0
2
,900
26
,4 0
2
,194

18 1
,8 6 4

18
,8 6

11 3
,7 7 0

12 S
,7 0 O

12
,7 0

14 1
,5 6 3

14
,5 6

2,215
2,100

13
3

7
7

1, 911
1,860

7
7

18
8
3

1,753
1,673
1,620

198
3

1,756
1,673
1,620

19
8
3

1,594
1,440
1,500
1, 500

7
1
3
2

1,594
1,440
1,500
1,500

7
1
3
2

1,440
1,440

3
10

1,440
1,440

3
10

1
3
2

14 1
,5 6 3

2,215
2,100
1,911
1,860

1, 756
1,673
1,620

1, 594
1,440
1,500
1,500

1
3

14 1
,4 0 3

3
1,4 0 1
4

14
,4 0

3
1
2

18
,7 0
12
,6 0
10
,5 0

18
,7 0
1,6 0
2
10
,5 0

18
,7 0
12
,6 0
10
,5 0

3
10

1
1

1,560
1.440

3
1
2
1
1

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

19
13
5
1

$ ,3 8 1 $ ,3 8 1
14
9 14
9
1,398
1,236
1,260

13
5
1

138

T o ta l increase, n e t_____ ______
T o ta l decrease................. 1,847
D educt savings

2

13
,2 0

2

1,398
1,236
1,260

13
,2 0

$, 38
14

13
5
1

1,398
1,236
1,260

2

13
,2 0

138
296, 907

296, 892

15
----4,000

N e t perm anent personal services,
departm ental___ . ___________ - . .
Salaries, tem porary employees. __________

295, 060

296,907

292,892
3, 624

01

T o ta l personal services, departm entaluno b lig a te d balance
__ ______

295,060

296, 907

296, 516
+376

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ........ .

295, 060

296, 907

296,892

4,000
4,000

80
,5 0

1,911
1,860

1
3
7

1 ,5 0
20

1
1

7

2
9

30
,2 0

Actual,
1931

T o ta l num ber of positions ............... . 137
T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental.
295,060
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933 1932
Decrease in force, n et_____ $1,800 ____
Increase in salaries_____ _________ $15
Decrease in salaries_______
47 -----

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

1, 560
1,440

3
1
2
1
1

1,440
1,440

1,560
1,440

Salaries, Office of Chief of Staff—

Office of Chief of Staff, $232,034 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1277).

Estimate 1933, $232,034

Appropriated 1932, $232,034
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate engineer (cartographic engi­
neer).
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600----P rincip a l engineering draftsm an.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior engineering draftsm an.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Engineering draftsm an.
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant (chief
clerk).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
A d m in is tra tiv e
assistant (assistant
chief clerk).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Ju nio r a dm in istra tive assistant (d iv i­
sion chief c le rk )----------------- --------------P rincipal tra n sla tor___________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rincip a l cle rk ______ _________________
P rincip a l clerk-stenographer___________
P rincip a l tra n s la to r___________ _______

Estim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

30
1 $ ,2 0

1 $ ,2 0
30

30
1 $ ,20

1
1
1

2,400

20
,0 0
10
,8 0

I
1
1

2 400
,
20
,0 0
10
,8 0

1
1
Î

20
,0 0
10
,8 0

1

30
,5 0

1

3,5 0
0

1

30
,5 0

1

3,200

,200
1 3

1

30
,2 0

6

26
,6 7
2 680
,
2, 600
2,567

6

6

26
,6 7

5
1

2, 680
2,600

1
1
1

2,600
2, .500

5
1

3
1
1
1

2,600
2,600
2,500

5
1

3
1
1
1

26
,6 7
2 680
,
2, 600
26
,5 7
2, 600
2, 600

20
,5 0
537

3

2,400

26
,5 7
2,600

538

THE BUDGET, 1933
Salaries, Adjutant General’s Office— Continued.

Salaries, Office of Chief of Staff— Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary
26

$2,092

2,014
2,050
2,400

16
7
2
1

2,113
2, 014
2,050
2,400

9
7

1,940

9

1,940

1,937
1,950

7
2

1,937
1,950

1,754

40

1,757

1,800

14
3

1,809
1,800

27

$2,093

26

17
7
2
1

2,112
2,014
2 , 050
2,400

16
7
2
1

1,893

11
8
3

8
8
13
3

21
1

Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Assistant photographer________________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620------J u nio r cle rk ___________________________
Ju nio r stenographer____ _______________
Ju nio r c le rk -ty p is t_____ _______________
Ju nio r clerk-stenographer______________
Junior operator, office devices........ .........
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..........
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230______
Ju nio r laborer.
01

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
Clerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
C ontinued.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior c le rk __________ ____ ____________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Senior tra n sla to r_______ _______________
Senior photographer__________ ______
-Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C le rk _________________________________
Clerk-stenographer_________ _________
Grade 3, $1,62Q-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant cle rk______________ ________
Senior stenographer___________ ________

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

2
0
2
12
1
4
1

1
12
1

1,890
1,900

1
,814

1,711
1,740
1,545

1,710
1,515
1,560
1,485
1,800
1,560
1,855
1,260

T o ta l n u m b e r of positions___________ 125
233,760
T o ta l personal services, departm entalComparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
Increase in salaries.......................... $420
1,726
D ed u ct savings__________________________

2

22
1

2
1
2
13
1
4
1

1
12
1

$2,092
2 , 113

1, 718
1, 740
1,540

1,710
1,509
1,560
1,485
1,800
1,560
1,855
1,260

125

4
0

1,757

14
3

1,809
1, 800

22
1

1,718
1, 740

2
1
2

1,540
, 710

1

13
1
4
1

1,509
1,560
1,485
1,800

1
12
1

1,560
1,355
1,260

125
233,340

233,340

1,306

2,969

N e t personal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l..
U nobliged balance

232,034

232,034

230,371
1,642

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

232,034

232,034

232,013

T o ta l
A v.
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary
C lerical, a d m in is tra tiv e , and fiscal service— No. salary
N o. salary
C ontinued.
211
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-.. .. 206
$1,558
206
$1,558
$1,547
1, 553 176
1,545
J u n io r c le rk ___________________________ 170
1, 553 170
14
1,543
Ju n io r stenographer______________ ____
14
1,560
14
1, 560
15
1, 556
16
16
1,583
1, 583
Senior ty p is t__________________________
1
1, 502
1
1
1,560
J u n io r p ho tog ra ph e r.------- -------------------1,560
5
1,608
5
1, 596
J u n io r operator, office devices.................
5
1, 596
1,318
1,299
62
1,299
51
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440....... 62
1
,306
48
1,291
48
1 291 36
,
U nderclerk------------------------------------------12
1,334
11
1,298
11
1,298
J u n io r ty p is t__________________________
3
1,403
U nderoperator, office devices____ ______
3
1,440
3
1,440
SubRrofessional service—
2,099
2,050
2
2
2,050
2
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----1
2,099
1
1
2 , 100
2 , 100
Senior lib ra ry assistant------------------------1
1
2,099
1
2,000
2,000
Senior social-service w o rke r-----------------C ustodial service—
1,890
1,980
2
1
1,980
1
Grade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.......
M echanic.
2
3
1,480
3
1,480
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
1,440
2
2
1,440
2
1, 500
1, 500
Head m essenger______________________
1
1
U nderm echanic_______ ______ _________
1,440 ____ _________
1,440
56
52
1,851
1,353
1,353
52
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.......
42
44
1, 345
1,350
Messenger_____________________________ 42
1,350
1,369
11
Senior l a b o r e r . ---------------------------------- 10
1,368
10
1,368
1
1,440
_
M in o r mechanic _ _________________
19
1,229
1,198
19
1,198
19
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230.......
14
1,273
13
13
1,251
Ju n io r laborer_____________
----- ------1, 251
624
1
1
1
631
J u n io r laborer (charw om an)----------------631
4
1,230
5
1,176
5
1,176
Assistant messenger-----------------------------6
690
4
615
615
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720_________
4
Ju nio r messenger.
823
823
T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 823
1,481,886
1,482,399
1,482,399
01
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Com parison w ith , p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries---------------------- $513
21,103
20,997
20,997
D ed u ct savings-------------------------------------

A djustant General’s office, $1,461,402 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1277).

Estimate 1933, $1,461,402

Appropriated 1932, $1,461,402

1, 461,402

1,461,402

1,460,783
600

01

Salaries, Adjutant General’s Office—

N e t perm anent personal services,
departm ental------ --------------------------Salaries, tem porary employees.....................
T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental.
D ed u ct am ou n t received b y transfer
fro m — “ In d iv id u a l records of c iv il
service re tirem e n t and d is a b ility
fu n d reductions” . ---------------------------

1,461,402

1,461, 402

1,461,383

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ---------

1,461, 402

1, 461,402

1,461, 270

-113

Military Personnel Records of the World War—
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

For assembling, classifying, and indexing the m ilita ry personnel
records of the W orld War, including personal services in the D is tric t
of Columbia and the purchase of necessary supplies and materials,
$250,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1277).

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

Estimate 1933, $250,000
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

C lerical, a dm in istra tive and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
C hief clerk of bureau.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
C hie f clerk of bureau.
7
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Assistant chief clerk of bureau___ __
2
C hief clerk of d iv is io n _________________
4
1
C hief clerk of section__ _ _
............. .
8
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
C hie f clerk of d ivisio n _________________
2
1
C hief clerk of section________ _________
13
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
C hief clerk of d iv is io n ________ __ ____
2
Assistant chief clerk of d iv is io n ... ____
5
C hief clerk of section_____ _________
6
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
87
Assistant chief clerk of d ivisio n ________
3
C hief clerk of section__________________
18
Assistant chief clerk of section-__ _____
6
C hief clerk of subsection______________
2
_____ . . .
A d viso ry cle rk ___________
1
Secretary to T h e A d ju ta n t General____
1
2
Senior correspondence cle rk .......... ..........
Supervisory clerk _____ _____ ______
4
72
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
C hief clerk of section__________________
5
Assistant chief clerk of section _______
8
Correspondence clerk__________________ 27
Reviewer of correspondence___________
5
E d ito ria l cle rk_ ______________________
1
Supervisory clerk _____________________
23
S tatistical cle rk _______________________
1
1
Classifier and d is trib u to r (expert)_____
1
Searcher and file i (expert)— _____ _____
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____ 179
C le rk __________________________________ 177
A ccounting and a u d itin g assistant_____
2
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
162
Assistant clerk.




1

$

40
,4 0

1

3,328

7
2

4
1

3,328

3, 650
3, 200
3, 200

1

3,649
3,200

3,200
3, 200
2,862
2, 950

13
2

2,892

6

2,900
2,800

5
6

2,900
2,880
2,899

2,576

37

2,576

35

2,627

2,700
2,567
2, 650
2,500
2,300
2,700
2,500
2,525

3
18
6
2
1
1
2
4

2,700
2,567
2,650
2,500
2,300
2,700
2,500
2,525

3
17
7
2
1
1
1
3

2,633
2,633
2,623
2,623
2, 600
2,600
2,600
2,633

2,290
2 , 340

68
5

2,312

3,200
3,200
2,862
2, 950

2,900
2 , 800

8,200

72

2,290

2,375
2,267
2 , 240
2,300
2,317
2,100
2,100
2, 000

5
8
27
5
1
23
1
1
1

2,340
2,375
2,267
2,240
2, 300
2, 317
2,100
2,100
2, 000

Estim ated,
1932 •

A ctual,
1931

3,499

3,199

3
2
1
18
2
5

Estim ated,
1933

$4,099

3
2

7
5
2

3.200

Expenditures and obligations

440
0

$ ,

1

3,650
3.200
3.200

Appropriated 1932, $250,000

3,199
3,199

8
23
5
2
24
1

2,313
2, 313
2,312
2,312
2,312
2 , 313
2,313

1,968

179

1,968

179

1,971

1 , 967
2,040

177
2

1, 967
2,040

178
1

1, 971
2,100

1,778

162

1,778

168

T o ta l
Av.
T o ta l A v .
T o ta l A v .
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
N o. salary
N o. salary
N o. salary
Clerical, a dm inistrative, and fiscal service—
1
$ ,6 0 1 $ ,6 0
20
20
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief clerk of section.
1
20
,3 0 1 2,3 0
0
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 .
Assistant chief clerk of section.
1
2,000
1
2,000
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 ...
Supervisor.
0
22
1 0 22 1, 8 0
,8 0
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
8
1,800
8
1,800
Supervisor.
______________________ 14
1,800
14
1,800
E xam iner
_
. . . __
6
1,440
6
1 44O
Grade 2, $1,440- $1,800; average, $1,620
Ju n io r clerk.
8 16
148
1
,260 148 1
,260 5 $ .2 0
Grade 1, $1,260- $1,620; average, $1,440
U nderclerk.
C ustodial service—
1
,080
1
18
,0 0 1 1,0 0 2
8
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230 .
Assistant messenger.
180
1 60
T o ta l num ber of positions _________ - 180
1 18, 810
242,700
242,700
01
T o ta l personal services, departm entalComparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t________ $223,890
53
700
700
D ed u ct savings_______________
_______
18, 757
242, 000
242, 000
01
N e t personal services, departm ental - _
8,000
8.000
02 Supplies and m aterials_____ __________
18,757
250,000
250,000
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n --------

1,778

1 Average for three months’ service.

539

WAR DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of Inspector General—

Office of the Inspector General, $ !8,345 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.

Salaries, Office of Judge Advocate General, United States Army — Con.

46, p. 1277).

E xpenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $28,345

Appropriated 1932, $28,345
E stim ated,
1933

E xpenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn.

E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Clerical, a dm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Accountant and auditor.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
J u n io r a dm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rin cip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
P rin cip a l stenographer________________
C lerk-stenographer______________ _____
C le rk _________________________________
Grade 3, $1.620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620___
Clerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350___

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Av.
T o ta l
N o. salary

1

1

3,000

20
,2 0

1,980

1,980

1,980

2,100
1,890
2,040

2,100
1,890
2,040

2,100
1,890
2,040

1,800

1,800

1,800

1,445

28,345

1,442

28,342

28,345

316
28,345

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

28,345

28,026
+316

28,345

N e t personal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l...
U nobligated balance__________________

28,345

28,342

Salaries, Office of Judge Advocate General, United States Army—
Office of the Judge Advocate General [$114,149] $114,082:
Provided, T hat [n o t to exceed $31,529] $29,122 [m a y be used]
shall be available only fo r the employment of such experts, at rates

of pay to be fixed by the Secretary of War, and other employees
as may be required by the Judge Advocate General of the A rm y
for the preparation of evidence for use in behalf of the Govern­
ment in claims or suits filed in Federal courts on account of alleged
patent infringements and other causes and for like services in con­
nection w ith other patent matters and other causes and for necessary
per diem and traveling expenses in connection therewith, as author­
ized by law (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p • 1277).
Appropriated 1932, $114,149
Estimate 1933, $114,082




T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

41

1
1

2
1
1

1

$4,600
$3,200

3,200
3,200
2,850

2,900
2,800
3,600

2 20
,4 0

1
2

1
1

2
1
1

1

1

$3,200

1 .3

0.3
1

2,850

2 .7

1.7

2,900
2, 730

3,600

1

1
1.2

3,558

2,3 50

5

2,180

3

2,2 58

2,100
2,300

3
2

2,100
2, 300

1
2

2,258
2, 258

1,920

10.3

1,931

1,980
1,905

7

1,775

2
5

1,980
1,905

4.5
5.8

1,985
1,898

1,775

9 .2

1,740

1,860
1, 740

2
8
7
2
5

1, 860
1,740

2
7.2

1,847
1, 710

9

1,613

9

1,613

9 .3

1,603

2
2
4
1

1,710
1,620
1,515
1,800

2
2
4
1

1,710
1,620
1,515
1, 800

1.8
2
4.5
1

1,692
1, 595
1,527
1,800

1,500

0 .5

1,500

1

1,500

1

83,144

84,960

2,409
3,300

1

2,600

2 2 40
, 0

2

2,358

1 2
,000

1

20
,0 0

1

1, 800

0
.6

1,800

1,680

1,680

1,673

1,620
1,740

1.8

1,620
1,740

0.4
1.4

1,620
1,688

1,530

1,530

1 .9

1,520

1,620
1,440

1,620
1,440

1.2
0.7

1,568
1,440

2 ,600

2,600

2,400
2
,000
1,800

1,320

11.3

12
25,969

T o ta l increase, n e t__________ 4,476
T ra v e l expenses:
0600 R a ilw a y fares, fares b y w ater,
sleeping-car fares............. ...........
0630 Per diem in lieu of subsistence (in
tra ve l sta tu s)..................... ..........

23,309

110,929

01 T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental..
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in tem porary force____$2,409
Increase in salaries____________ 2,067

25,969
110,929

106,453

1,275

1,275

811

1,878

1,945

717

3,153

1, 528

114,149

107,981
+ 5 , 528

114,1

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

1,220

114,082

T o ta l tra ve l expenses.
G rand to ta l_______
U nobligated balance .

114,149

113, 509

',720 (act Feb.

23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1277).

Appropriated 1932, $379,867

Estimate 1933, $382,720

Expenditures and obligations

2,8 43

2, 900
2,800

2,180

2
8

1,410

3,300

T o ta l num ber of positions........
T o ta l salaries, special services.

3,200
3, 200

2 20
,4 0
1
0

$1,380

41

41

2,409

Special services-—
Unclassified (service as required; d ura­
tio n u n d e te rm in e d ).._______ _________
Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
Associate p ate nt examiner.
Clerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant investigator.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.......
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C lerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
A ssistant c le rk_______ ______________
Assistant clerk-stenographer________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Ju n io r c le rk ________________________
Ju n io r operator, office devices............
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Messenger.

$3,200

3, 200
3,200

3
2

1,920

$1,380

$4,600

$4,600

5

10

1

84,960

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1
2

1

$ , 380

0
.2
1 .3

1

Office of the Chief of Finance, [$379,867]

Estim ated,
1933

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
P a te n t exam iner (p ate nt e xp e rt).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate a tto rn e y ____________________
Associate p ate nt exam iner____________
Grade 2, $2,60G-$3,200; average, $2,900___
A ssistant lib ra ria n (law lib ra ria n )_____
A ssistant a tto rn e y ____________________
C lerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.—.
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant (chief
clerk and so licito r).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rin cip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior c le rk ____ ____ _________________
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 4, $1,,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
C le rk _________________________________
Clerk-stenographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant c le rk ________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
J u n io r c le rk ___________________________
Ju nior c le rk -ty p is t_______________ ____
Ju n io r stenographer___________________
Ju n io r operator, office devices_________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underoperator, office devices.

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Salaries, Office of Chief of Finance—

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

C ustodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$ 1,680; average, $1,500.......
Head messender.
messenger.
---3Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
cancror
Messenger.

3,000

2 ,600

1,445

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l num ber of positions..
T o ta l salaries--------- -----------

$3,600

3,000

2,200

Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries________________ $3
D ed u ct savings_________________________
01

$3,600

E stim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
19S3
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Senior a ttorney (assistant to chief).
Grade 2, $2,600~$3,300; average, $2,900____
Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800___
Senior a d m in istra tive officer—
A u d ito r ________ ____________________
Chief of d iv is io n _____________________
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
F u ll a d m in istra tive assistant (chief
c le rk ).
Grade 8, $2,900~$3,500; average, $3,200.......
Associate a d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
A ssistant a dm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300~$2,900; average, $2,600
P rincip a l clerk (branch chief).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980— .
M a in clerk.

Estim ated,
1932

A c tu a l
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1
1
2
1
1

$5,800
2,600
3,700

3, 600
3,800

1

3, O
O

4

1
1
2
1
1

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

2,600

0 .7

1,733

3,7 00

2

3,7 00

3,600
3,800
3, 400

1
1

1

3,600
3,800
3,400

1

2,900

1

2,900

0
.8

2,183

7

2,828

7

2 ,8 29

7 .2

2,8 6 0

11

2,6 09

11

2 ,6 0 9

9

2,7 32

18

2,244

18

2,244

17 .3

2,3 45

28

1, 9I
4

28,

IM I

29

1,902

540

THE BUDGET, 1933
Salaries, Office of Quartermaster General— Continued.

Salaries, Office of Chief of Finance— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—con.

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COD.
Clerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
C on tin u ed .
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $i,440-$l,800; average, $1,620____
Ju nio r clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
U nderclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200~$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
01

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

9 17
7 18
1 0 $ , 7 2 9 $ ,7 2 9 .1 $ ,7 6
0 17
n 1 3 2 157 2
,5 0 1 , 3 3 1 3
,5 8
1 1,M
0 1 1 4 0 1 î,U0
,4
4

16
,3 5

T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 197
T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental.
383, 287
Comparsion w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t . . . $3,920 $2,038
Savings..................... .....................................
-5 6 7

4

16
,3 5

195

4

16
,3 5

193.1
379, 367

377, 329

-3 ,4 7 4

379,867

373, 855
3, 474

382, 720

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

+500

382,720

N e t perm anent personal services, de­
p a rtm e n ta l________________________
Unobligated balance_____ _____________

379, 867

377, 329

Office of the Quartermaster General, [$832,275] $830,825 (act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1277).

A ppropriated 1932, $832,275
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Senior engineer.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Patent exam iner_______________ _______
A tto rn e y ___ ____ ___________________ _
Engineer_______________________ _______
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate engineer_____________________
Associate a tto rn e y__________ _________
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant engineer_____ . _____ ______
Assistant a tto rn e y ____________ ________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,ö00; average, $2,300----Ju nio r a tto rn e y __________________
Ju n io r engineer____________________ . . .
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
C hief engineering aide-------------------H era ldic draftsm an----------------------------C hief engineering inspector___________
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rin cip a l engineering draftsm an......... .
P rin cip a l laboratory mechanic....... .........
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior engineering draftsm an__________
Senior m arine draftsm a n ______________
Senior social service w o rke r____________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Engineering draftsm an________________
.L ib ra ry assistant______________________
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant engineering draftsm an
Clerical, a d m in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior a dm in istra tive assistant—
C lo th in g designer___________________
C hief cle rk __________________________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant____ __________
Assistant tra ffic manager______________
Associate investigator. ____ ___________
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior a dm in istra tive assistant______ .
Senior transportation rate and tra ffic
a u d ito r______________________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P rincip a l clerk___________ _____________
Transportation rate and tra ffic cle rk___
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk___________ ________________
Senior elerk-stenographer______ ________
Senior investigating assistant____ ______
Senior transportation rate and tra ffic
c lerk.......... .............................. ..................




E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1
2
5

1
5

4,000
3,900
3,880

3 $ ,7 3
53
7 4,8 7
5
8 30
,9 0
1
2
5

32 1
,3 6 5

4,000
3,900
3,880

3
7
8
1
2
5

3,3 6 1
2
5
15
15
14
3,326
3
,326
1
9 20
,7 0 9 2 0
,7 0 9
7 2 728 7 2 728 7
,
,
2
2
,600
2
2,600
2
3 23
,1 3 3 2
,133 3
1
1
2,000
2
,000
1

$ ,7 3
58
45
,8 7
3,9 0
0

3,326
3,450

20
,7 0
2 728
,
2,600
2
,883
2
,600

2, 200

2

2,200

2

2
,800

3

2,8 0
0

3

2
,800

2,400

2

2,400

2
1
1

2,400

2,300
2, 500

1
1
1

2
1
1

7 25
,1 7
5 2
,120
1 2,400
1 2,100
5 19
,8 6

7

1

5
1
1

5

2,800
2,800
2,800

2,300
2,500

2,1 7
5
2,120
2,400
2,100

1
1
1

1
1

2,400
2,100

5

1

18
,6 0

1

1,860
2,040

2

3
,550

2

8,550

i

1
1

3, 500
3,600

1
1

3, 500
3,600

5
2

3,080
3,000

1
1
7
4
2
1

7
5
2

n

11
3

3,0 7
5
3,080
3,000

7 3,0 7
5

20 U
,8 0
2,827

11

2, 700

3

2,466
2,450

15
6

2,500
2,600

1
1

2,000

1

2
1

26 2
,4 1 1

3
8

23 3
,2 2 8
2
,220
3
5

15
6

35
1
1

1

1,860
2,040

2,800
2,800
2,800

2,300
2,500

7
5

19
,8 6

4
1

2,200

1
1

4
1

18
,6 0

Av.
T o ta l
N o. salary

4
1

20 1
,8 0 4
2
,827
11
2. 700

3

2,466
2,450

15
6

2 41 2
,6 1

25
,1 7
2
,120
19
,8 6
1,860
2,040

18
,6 0
S5 0
,5
3, 500
3,600

37
,0 4

3,080
3,000
3,200

20
,8 0
2
,827
2,700

26
,4 1

2,466
2,450

2,2 2 3
3
8
2 220 35
,
2,500
2,600

1
1

23
,2 2
2
,220

2,000

1

2,000

2,500
2,600

$ ,9 0
12

6 $ ,9 0 6 $ ,9 0 6
1 12
1 12
1

49
11
1

1, 908
1,985
1,800

49
11
1

1, 774
1,680
1, 737

67
1
40

1, 540
1, 740
1,470
1, 515
1,620

21
1
12
16
4

1, 380
1, 431

1
14

1,908
1,985
1,800

1, 774
1,680
1, 737

67
1
40

1, 540
1,740
1,470
1, 515
1,620

21
2
16
13
2

1,380
1,431

1,908
1,985
1,800

49
11
1

1
14

15
,7 9

18
0

1 5 18
,7 9 0

1 5 18
,7 9 0

5
4

12 U
,5 7

12 5
,5 7 4

12
,5 4

1
5

12 1
,4 8 5

12 1
,4 8 5

18
,4 2

2

17
,4 0
1,3 6
4
16
,2 0
60
0

17
,4 0
1,8 6
4
16
,2 0
60
0

17
,4 0
14
,8 6
1,2 0
6
60
0

67
1
40

21
1
12
16
4
1
14

5

2
1

2
9
2
1
397

1, 774
1,680
1, 737

1, 540
1,740
1,470
1, 515
1,620

1,440
1,431

2
9
2
1
397

835,786

836,523

3,149
832,637

6,169
830, 354
- 2 , 700

-3 62

- 1 , 859
825, 795

832,275

830, 825

Salaries, Signal Office—

Office of the Chief Signal Officer, [$107,709] $106,620 (act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1277).

Estimate 1933, $106,620

Appropriated 1932, $107,709
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

83
,8 4

3

2,800
2,800
2,800

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

4,000
3,900
3,880

2

1
1
1

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l n um b e r of positions___________ 397
T o ta l personal services, depa rtm e n ta l.
835, 786
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Decrease in salaries......................... $737
D ed u ct savings_____ ___________________
4, 961
N e t personal services, dep a rtm e n ta l. .
830,825
D educt a m ount received b y transfer
from —
R egular supplies of the A r m y _______
In d iv id u a l records of c iv il service re­
tire m en t and d is a b ility fu n d deduc­
tio n s ...... ...............................................

A ctual,
1931

3 $ ,7 3
53
7 45
,8 7
8 3,9 0
0

A ctual,
1931

01

Salaries, Office of Quartermaster General—

Estimate 1933, $830,825

Clerical, a d m in istra tive, and fiscal service—
C o n tin u e d .
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
C le rk ................... ..................... ....................
Clerk-stenographer___ _____ ___________
A ccounting and a u d itin g assistant.........
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant c lerk ______________ __________
Senior operator, office devices__________
Assistant clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior cle rk............. .................... ..............
J u nio r stenographer_____________ ______
Junior clerk-stenographer______________
Ju nio r c le rk -ty p is t_____________________
Ju nio r operator, office d e v ic e s ................
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
U nd e rcle rk___________________________
U nderoperator, office devices__________
C ustodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
U ndermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
Laborer.
Grade 1, 600-$840; average, $720.................
Ju nio r messenger.

E stim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
T o ta l A v .
Total. A v.
T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary
N o. salary
No. salary
Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
2 $ ,4 0 2 $ ,4 0 2 $ ,4 0
35
35
35
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
1 2
,900 1 2
,900 1 2 0
,8 0
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
1 2
,800 1 2 0
,8 0 1 2 0
,3 0
Senior engineering draftsman.
C lerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
2 8,400 2 3,4 0 2 3
0
,400
Senior a dm inistrative assistant________
1
3,500
1
3,500
1
3,500
Associate engineer_____________________
1
3,300
1
3,300
1
3,300
1 3,1 0 1 3
0
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
,100 1 3 0
,1 0
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
2 2
,550 2 2
,550 2 2 0
,5 0
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
6 28
,2 2 6 2
,283 6 2
,267
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
8 195 8 1 6
,6
,9 5 8 1 8
,9 0
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
1 18 1 18 1
2 ,7 0 2 ,7 0 2 1 7
,7 5
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
,5 7
1 17 1 15 1
4 ,4 6 4 ,5 2 4 1 6
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
2 1 4 5 2 1 410 2 1,410
,0
,
U nder clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
4 12
,3 0 4 ly3 0 4 1
,820
2
Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions.....................
T o ta l permanent personal services,
departm ental.............. ..................... .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Decrease in s a la rie s ____ $1,089 _____
Increase in salaries______ ______
$25
D educt savings ............................................
Salaries, tem porary employees, depart­
m e n ta l____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

55

T o ta l personal services, departm entalu n o b lig a te d balance. _..............................
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

5
5

55

01

106, 620

107,709

1 7 684
0,
2, 897

106,620

107,709

106, 620

107, 709

1,465
106,252
+1,432
107, 684

541

WAR DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of Surgeon General— Continued.

Salaries, Office of Chief of Air Corps—

Office of the Chief of A ir Corps, [$236,105] $234,105 ( act
Feb. 23 , 1981, vol. 46, p . 1077).
Estimate 1933, $234,105
Appropriated 1932, $236,105

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

4,000
1 $

4
1 $ ,000

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
P atent specification w rite r and prose­
cutor.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant patent specification w rite r
and prosecutor.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300------

1

5

2,140

1
1
1
1
1

M echanical illu s tra to r-------------------------Topographical draftsm an______________
A rch ite ctu ra l draftsm an_____ _ . . . . . .
L ib ra ry assistant________ _____ _______
Welfare w o rke r________________________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
L ib ra ry assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Ju nio r lib ra ry assistant.
C lerical, a d m in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----C hief c le rk ___ _______________________
P hotographer_______________ ________
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
P rin cip a l clerk.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----C hief p ublications c le rk . -------------------P rin cip a l c le rk ________________________
Photographer
- ____ ____________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rincip a l c le r k .__ ---------------------- --------P roduction expert . . . ----- -----------------A v ia tio n su p p ly expert------ -----------------P rin cip a l clerk-stenographer... ----------Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Ju nio r cost accou n ta n t------------------------Senior c le rk ----- --- ----------------- -----------Senior clerk-stenographer... ---------------Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C le rk _________________________________
Clerk-stenographer. . . .
---------Junior contract a u d ito r.. --------. Photostat o pe ra to r.. -------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant c le rk ________________________
Senior stenographer----- ----------------- Senior cle rk -ty p is t------------ ----------------Assistant photographer____ _______ ..
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Ju nio r cle rk ____ _______
...
Ju nio r stenographer------------------- -------Ju nio r ty p is t . ____
- - - ----Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Addressograph operator. -------------------M im eograph operator_________________
C le rk _________________________________
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger___________
. . . __________
Lab o re r_____ ________________ ________
T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s..
. ... .
01
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933 1932
Increase in salaries_____
________$14
Decrease in salaries_________ $2,000 -----D educt savings_________________________

2
,600

2 300
,
2, 200
2 000
,

1
2
2

2, 200
2,000

1,8 0
0
10
,8 0

3,3 0
5

1

2,600
2,140

2, 300
2, 200
2, 000
2, 200
2, 000

1
1
1
1
1
1

0.7 1,8 0
0
2
17
,7 9

35
,3 0
1 3, 500
1
3, 200
,200
3 3
2
2
,900

3,3 3
5
1.6
1 3,430
0.5
3, 200
3 37
,1 7
,9
2.5 2 8 2
9

2
2

3, 000
2,800

1
1

3, 000
2, 800

9

2,566

9

2,5 7
7
2 583
,

9

2,184

5
23
5
1

S
3
9
20
4

4
1
2
1

5
4
1

15
2

1
4.5
3

9
3
1
1

1,933
1,940
1,920
1, 920

10
2
1
1

1, 756
1, 674
1,740

23
5
1

1,764
1, 781 •
1,692
1,740

6
22
5
1

1, 588
1,469
1, 576

9
20
4

1, 488
1,590

20
4

1, 500
1, 320
1, 320

2

10 1
,9 6 4
14 3
,7 4 4
5
1, 745

3
1,5 2 S
1
16
,3 5
1,500
1, 320
1, 320

13
,3 2
1, 320
1, 380

235, 600

4
1
2
1
5
4
1

15
2

3,000
2, 780
2,900

2,5 8
7
2 583
,

8.5

2,211

1,899
1,917
1, 920
1,920

9
3
1
1

3
4

9
1

6
1
1
1

2, 800
2, 600
2,300

2, 600
2,166
2,150

2, 600
2,125
2,150

1
4

6
1
1
1

1
1
0.5

6
2

1
6
2

2, 230
2,180
2,000
2,170
2,000

10
,8 0
1,8 0
0

1

1
1

2, 567
2,800
2, 600
2, 300

2,1 0
8
2 500
,

6

1
1
1
1
1

3, 500
3, 200

6
1
1
1

2
,600

1

5

1
1

3 320
,0
2
,900
2

$ ,9 0
32

1

13 1
,9 3 4

16 3
,7 5 4
13 3
,5 0 3
1 600 9
,

2, 800
2, 600
2, 300
2,212

2, 600
2,191
2,113

11
,9 8
1,920
1,945
1, 896
1,878

16
,7 8
1,765
1,790
1,692
1, 698

13
,5 2
1, 600
1,491
1,587

3.8 1 3 0
,5
1 1, 500

16
,3 5

0.8

5
4

13
,3 2
1, 320
1, 380

1, 299
1,290

13
,3 8
1 334
,

1

15
2

237, 600

1, 356
237, 586

1,495

2, 995

4, 671

N e t personal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l._
Savings and postponements
Unobligated balance

234,105

234, 605
+1, 500

232,915

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ____

234,105

236,105

236,091

+3,176
1

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
C hief lib ra ria n .
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; avsrage, $3,500
Associate lib ra ria n _________ __________
Associate engineer (architectural drafts­
m a n)_____________ ______ ___________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Junior lib ra ria n .
Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P rincip a l lib ra ry assistant.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average. $2,300
Senior medical technician (1 m icroscopist, 1 path olo gist)_______ ______
Senior scientific aide (1 entomologist,
1 anatom ist)____________ __
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
L ib ra ry assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Junior lib ra ry assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
U n d e rlib ra ry assistant.
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
A d m in is tra tiv e officer (executive as­
sistant and chief clerk).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant (assistant to
the chief c le rk ).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900...
Ju nio r a dm in istra tive assistant (p rin ­
cipal clerk of division or section).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior c le rk _____________
Senior clerk-stenographer______ ________
Senior tra n s la to r._____________________
Sneior photographer___ _______________
Grade 4, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980
C le rk _____________ _ .
C lerk-stenographer..____ _____________
Statistical draftsm an ...................... .........
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant c le rk...... ..........
Assistant clerk-stenographer................
Senior operator office devices..................
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Ju nio r c lerk................................
Senior ty p is t............... .............................
Junior c le rk -ty p is t........ ............................
Junior stenographer. .................................
Junior clerk-stenographer........................
Junior operator office devices.. . ...........
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
U nderclerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500____
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger_____________________ ______
M in o r m echanic........... ...........................
Grade 2, $l,080-$l,380; average,, $1,230____
Junior laborer.
01

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, depart­
m ental. . . __________________ ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force___ ___________ $5,600
Deduct savings_________ ______________ _

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
N o. salary

3

$ ,6 0
50
3,2 7
6

2

3, 300

2

1

3, 200

1

3, 200

2,100

1

2,100

2,600
2,075

1

4

4

2
,600
2,075

2,100

2

2,100

2

2,100

2, 050

2
2

2, 050

2
2

2, 050

3

$ ,6 0
50
36
,2 7

2

3, 300

1

3, 200

1

2,100

1

4

2,6 0
0
2 05
,7

2
2
2

1

1

1

1

3

$ ,2 7
36
3, 300

4
9

13
,8 0
13
,8 0
13
,5 3

4
9

13
,8 0
13
,8 0
13
,5 3

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

3 000
,

1

30
,0 0

1

3 00
,0

,8 5
4 27

4

27
,8 5

4

2 85
,7

20
,5 0
2
,158

4

20
,5 0
25
,1 8
2,156

4

2,500
2,158
2,156

4
9

13
,8 0
13
,8 0
13
,5 3

1
1

4
12

9
1
1
1

1
5
9
5
1

3
2
19
12
1

4
5
11
4
2
3
1
3
3
1

Estimate 1933, $85,413

1, 615
1, 590
1,542
1,500
1,600
1,640

11
4
23
1
3
3

9

10
,5 0
12
,3 7

5

13
,2 6

2
18 3
,7 9 19

12
,9 4
1,913
1,968
1,800

1,7 9
8
1, 762
1,845
1,620

17 4
,5 3 6
1, 6 5 11
1
4
1, 590

5
1,5 3 4
7

17
,6 3

14
,4 0

14
,4 0

1

14
,4 0

1

9

10
,5 0
12
,3 7

5

13
,2 6

1, 542
1, 500
1,600
1,640

1,343
1,200

23
1
3
3
1
1

8
1

1,343
1,200

1,343
1,200

14
5

15
5
285, 540

8
1

1, 615
1,590
1,542
1, 500
1,600
1,640

285, 540

279, 940

3,051

3,866

3, 607

282,489

281, 674
+920

276,333

282,489

282, 594

276,975

+642

Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1277).

Estimate 1933, $282,489

12
1

19
12
1

12 1
,9 4 5
9

2,100
2,000
2,400

Salaries, Bureau of Insular Affairs—

Office of the Surgeon General, [$282,594] $282,489 (act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1277).

1, 762
1,845
1, 620

1, 762
1,845
1, 620

18 3
,7 9 2

15
5

Salaries, Office■of Surgeon General—

5
1

5
1

13
,2 6

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

1, 913
1,968
1,800

1,968
1,800

5
1,9 4 1
2
1 913 9
,

5

N et personal services, d e p a rtm e n ta l..
Savings and postponements
U nobligated balance__________ ______

9
1
1
1

9
1
1
1

10
,5 0
12
,3 7

8
1

2,100
2,000
2,400

2,156
2,100
2,000
2,400

9

1

12

12




Appropriated 1932, $282,594

Office of Chief of Bureau of Insular Affairs, $85,413 (act
Appropriated 1932, $85,413

542

THE BUDGET,

Salaries, Bureau of Insular Affairs— Continued.

1933

Salaries, Office of Chief of Engineers— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estim ated,

E stim ated,

A ctual,

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Subprofessional service—
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.....
L ib ra ry assistant.
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant—
C hief c le r k ..------------------------------------D isbursing officer-----------------------------Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 .....
Junior a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior cle rk ---------- ---------------- --------------T ra n sla to r_____________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C lerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 ....
Assistant cle rk-------------------------------------Assistant stenographer------------------------Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Ju nio r cle rk-----------------------------------------Ju nio r stenographer-----------------------------Grade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
,
Underclerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380 ....
Messenger.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l personal services, d ep a rtm e n ta l.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year— 1932
Increase in salaries---------------------- $400
D ed u ct savings----------------------------------------

0
1

1932

1

$ ,1 0
26

1

$ ,1 0
26

1

$ ,1 0
26

2

8,850

2

8
,850

2

8,3 0
5

3,400
3,300

1
1

3,400
3,300

1
1

3,400
3,300

1
1
2
1

2,9 0
0
2,7 0
0

1

20
,9 0
20
,7 0

5

2,200

5

2,200

1

2,000

1

2,000

10

17
, 64
1 788
,

2

2
,900
2,7 0
0
4.8 2,1 8
9
2

1

2,250 4 2,250
0.8
2,000
7 28
,0 1 7 2 8
,0 1 7 2 3
,0 1
1 17 1 17 1
5 ,7 2 5 ,7 2 5 1 7
,7 2
4

10

5
6
4
2

2

8

44

2,250

1 764
,
1 788
,

4

10
,6 0

5
6
4

10
,6 0

15
,8 0

2

1,3 0
5

1 680
,
1,440

1,840

85, 480

2

8

44

1 680
,
1,440

14
,3 0
85,480

67

N e t personal services, dep a rtm e n ta l„
U nobligated balance
____________

85,413

5

6

4
2

2

3
43.8

85,413

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n --------

10

67

85,413

E stim ated,

13
91

1,764
1,788

10
,6 0
1,680
1,440

A ctual,

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1932

13
91

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
C lerical, a d m in is tra tiv e , and fiscal S e rv ic e C ontinued.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C le r k ..........................................................
C lerk-stenographer......... .........................
H ead operator office devices___________
Gra,de 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
A ssistant c le rk ___________ ____ _______
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
J u nio r c le rk -ty p is t....................................
Ju n io r clerk-stenographer.............. ..........
Ju n io r operator, office devices..................
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
01

T o ta l num ber of positions................. .
T o ta l personal services, departm ental
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933 1932
Increase in salaries................$145 $135
D ed u ct savings_________________________

$ ,9 4
15
1,965
1,980
1,860

6
1
1

1,860
17
, 49
1,5 0
4
1,530
1,440
1,800

4

18 1
,7 9 2

125,171

7 $ ,9 1
16
5 1,973
.1

1,860

1

1,860.

3.1

1,866

0.9

2, 000

1 0 1 .2 1,8 8
,8 5 1
1

8

1,860
1,778

6
2
1

1,530
1,440
1,800

6.7
3.1

1
,3

6.1

9
6

58

1 950
,

1 , 980

5
8

8.1

1,800.
1,506
1 477
,
1 782
,

1 4 10.8 1,528
,5 0
1

1 4, 8 1
2 9

125,026

645

500

1 526
24,

1 526
24,

1 4 89
2, 1

14
,3 0

N e t personal services, d epartm ental..
D educt am ount received b y transfer
from “ In d iv id u a l records of c iv il
service retirem ent and d is a b ility
fu n d deductions” __________ _________

85,080

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........ .

1 526
24,

1 5
24, 26

-371
1 4, 520’
2

1,3 0
5

1
52
8 928
4,
+97
85,025

85,413

E stim ated,

1 33
9

Salaries, Office of Chief of Ordnance—

Office of Chief of Ordnance, $446,618 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1278).

Estimate 1933, $446,618

A ppropriated 1932, $446,618

Salaries, Office of Chief of Engineers—

Office of Chief of Engineers, $124,526: Provided, That the
services of skilled draftsmen, c iv il engineers, and such other services
as the Secretary of W ar may deem necessary may be employed
only in the office of the Chief of Engineers, to carry into effect the
various appropriations fo r rivers and harbors, surveys, and prepa­
ration for and the consideration of river and harbor estimates and
bills, to be paid from such appropriations: Provided further, That
the expenditures on this account fo r the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933
shall not exceed [$218,830] $225,830; the Secretary of W ar shall
each year, in the Budget, report to Congress the number of persons
so employed, their duties and the amount paid to each (U. S. C.,
title 10, sec. 187; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1277).
Estimate 1933, $124,526
Appropriated 1932, $124,526
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 .
P rin cip a l engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200 .
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate engineer-------------------------------Associate a tto rn e y -------------------------------Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior engineering draftsm an.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Engineering draftsm a n __________ ______
L ib ra ry assistant-------------------- ------- -----Clerical, a d m in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
A d m in is tra tiv e officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800
Ju n io r a d m in istra tive officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 —
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,30G-$2,900; average, $2,600 . . .
P rin c ip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.




T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Estim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1

$ ,6 0
50

1

$ ,6 0
50

2

4,000

2

4,000

4

8,250

4 8,250

2,800

3
1

3, 233
3, 300

2

2

2

3
1

2
2

1
1
1

2
1
8

3,233
3,300

2,150
12
,9 0

2
2

1,860
1,980

1
1

4,000

1

2,800
2
,600
2,199

2
1
6

,8 0
0

2
,150
12
,9 0

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

$ ,6 0
50
1.6
4, Oil
3.8 3
,283
1

2.8
1

2.6

3,299
3,238

2 71
,6

1.7 2 4
,1 9
2.8
17
,7 0
1.8
1

1,675
1, 942

4,000

0.8

4,000

2
,800
2,500
2,267

0.7 8 0
,8 0
2
2
,778
1
2
,500
6.8
2,227

1,860
1,980

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,

Estim ated,

A ctu a l,

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional and scientific service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
C hief engineer________________________
C hief a tto rn e y_________________ ______
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Ordnance engineer.......................... .......
Senior a tto rn e y _______________________
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
E ngineer_____________________________
A tto rn e y -------------- ---------------------------Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500...
Associate engineer.
Grade 2 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-..
,
Engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900--C hief engineering draftsm an.
Grade 7 $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. - - _
,
P rin cip a l engineering draftsm an--------P rin cip a l social-service w orke r________
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.
Senior engineering draftsm an. ---------Senior lib ra ry assistant_______________
Grade 4, $1,620-$l ,980; average, $1,800__
L ib ra ry assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620__
Ju n io r engineering draftsm an.
Grade 2, $1,260-81,620; average, $1,440....
A pprentice engineering draftsm an.
C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal serviceGrade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Senior adm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200._. _
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
J u nio r a dm in istra tive assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600...
P rin cip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Senior c le rk............... ................... ............
Senior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
C le rk _____________ _____ - .......... .........
Clerk-stenographer___________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
A ssistant c le rk _________________ ______
Assistant clerk-stenographer........... .......

6

5

1
12
12
6

5
1

1
6
7
2

4
3

1932

$ ,8 7
56

6

4,688

4,633

1
12
12

383
,3

6

5,920
5,600

5

193
1

$ ,8 7 5
56
590 5
,2
5,600
4,6 3 1
3
8
4,633

,8 3
3

8

12
1
6

5
1
83 1 88 1
,2 1 6 ,2 1 6
,7 7 6
277 7 2 5
,5
3 880
,
3,800

2,7 0
0
25
,3 0
2 333
,

5
1

2

4
3

3,880
3,800

20
,7 0
2,8 0
5

1

2,400

1

23
, 33
2,400

1

2,100

1

2,100

2

/

3
1

3

2 100

1

18
,6 0

1

,
18
,6 0

2
1

8

1,460

8

1,460

2

2

12
,3 0

2

1
,820

3

1

2,100

1

1

1

8,400

1

3,4O
O

1

2

8,100

2

8,100

2

8,000 ;

2

8,000

2

2

1
6

2
,650 12
6
2
,456 1

1
8

17 1
,9 1 8

12

1
3
3
11

7

4
2

1
7
, 25

2,308
2,233

1
3
3

1,982 11
1,954 : 7

14 4
,7 7 2
1,736
1,754

17
25

2,6 0 12
5
25 1
,4 6 7
12
2, 308
2,233 5
17 1
,9 1 8

$ ,8 8
51
5 813
,

47
,8 8

4,633
4,600
4
,441
3 880
,
3,800*

83
,0 9
8,008

8,177
2
,303
2 333
,
2,400
2,233
2 300'
,
2, 100
1,652'
1
,279
72
9:
8,854
3,077
8< 8
48
25
,6 1
2
,182
2 , 325
2, 2 0
8*
2,009

1,982
1,954

11

7

1,982’
1,954

1,754

25

1,752*
1,7 4
5i

14 4
,7 7 0
1,736 15

1,782
'

54 a

WAR DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Office of Chief of Coast Artillery—

Salaries, Office of Chief of Ordnance— Continued.

Office of Chief of Coast A rtille ry , $25,720 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1278).

E xpenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $25,720
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

E xpenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL—COn.
C lerical, ad m in istra tive , and fiscal service—
C ontinued.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Ju nio r operator office devices__________
Senior ty p is t___________________ ____ _
Ju nio r c le rk _________________________ Ju nio r clerk-stenographer______________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----Underclerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
Messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Ju nio r laborer.

Estim ated,
1933

8 17
8 19
1 $ ,5 4 1 $ ,5 4 1 $ ,5 4
8 19
2
9
3
4

2
9
2

1,650
1,573
1,500
1,455

1,440

1,8 7
4
13
,2 0

T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions. 184
T o ta l perm anent personal service,
453,040
d epartm ental------------ ------------------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries_________ . . $6, 380
6,422
D ed u ct savings......... ....... ~. - - - -----------

2
9
3
4

2
9
2

1,650
1,573
1,500
1,455

1,4 0
4
187
,4
18
,2 0

184

3
9
3
4

1,680
1,573
1,500
1,455

3

2,2 5
6

9
2

186
,9
1,2 0
3

184
453,040

446,660

3,322

446, 618

449, 718

446, 618

450, 558

T o ta l num ber of positions________
T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries________________ $2
D educt savings_________ ________________

444, 525

T o ta l personal services______________
D ed u ct am ount received b y transfer
from in d iv id u a l records of civ ilservice retirem ent and d is a b ility
fu n d d e d u c tio n s ___________ _________
D educt am ount to be transferred from
“ Ordnance service and supplies,
A rm y ”
_____ __ _________ -U nobligated balance
___
--

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

840
444, 525

01

-8 40

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

$ ,0 0
80
2,1 0
5
11
,9 0
1,6 0
2

vol. 46,

1
1
2
6
1
1
1

2,500
29
,1 9
11
,9 0
16 0
,2

1,440

1,440

1
,260

16
,2 0

25, 720

25, 720

25, 718

25, 680
+40

25,421

25,720

25,718

13

1,440

10
,3 0

13

297

+297
25,720

Salaries, Militia Bureau—

446, 591

446, 618

$ ,0 0
80
2
,600
2
,150
11
,9 0
12
,6 0

N e t personal services, departm ental .
Savings and postponem ents............. .
U nobligated balance____________ _____

+2, 066
446, 618

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

-3 ,1 0 0

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

E stim ated,
1932

C lerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant (chief clerk).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P rincip a l clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
C lerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk, senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Ju nio r stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
U nderclerk.

2,135

N e t personal services, d ep a rtm e n ta l-.
T o ta l personal services, tem porary
employees __________ _____- ______

01

A ppropriated 1932, $25,720*

A ctual,
1931

M ilitia Bureau, W ar Departm ent, $14-9,804 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
1278).

Estimate 1933, $149,804

Appropriated 1932, $149,804

Salaries, Office of Chief of Chemical Warfare Service—

Expenditures and obligations

Office of Chief of Chemical Warfare Service, [$52,429]
$52,279 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1278).

Estim ate 1933, $52,279

E stim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $52,429
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, departm ental.
Comparison w ith *p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries. --------------------- $1
D educt savings. ______________________
N e t personal services, depa rtm e n ta l. .
Savings and postponem ents_____ ___
U nobligated balance__________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n.




...

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
C hem ist.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.......
M echanical engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Technical assistant.
C lerical, a dm in istra tive, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500 ...
L a w clerk.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
C hief clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
C le rk _________________________________
L ib ra ria n _________________ _ . . . . .
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C lerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
C lerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
C lerk.
C ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.

Estim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,8 0
40
1 30
,8 0

1 $ ,8 0
40
1 8
,800

1
1

$ ,8 0
40
8
,800

1

20
,6 0

1

2,6 0
0

1

20
,6 0

1 8,6 0
0
1 8,0 0
0
2 25
,1 0

1
1
2

8,6 0
0
8,0 0
0
2
,150

1
1
2

80
,6 0
30
,0 0
25
,1 0

1
1

2,200
2,100

1
1

2,200
2,100

1
1

2,200
2,100

8
5
8

15
,9 8
15
,7 8
10
,5 0

8
5
8

1,9 8
5
15
,7 3
10
,5 0

8
5
8

15
,9 3
15
,7 3
10
,5 0

1

1,4 0
4

1

1,4 0
4

1

14
,4 0

24

24
52,429

24
52,429

150

150

52,279

52,279
+150

52,428

52, 429

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, d epartm ental.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year —
1932
Increase in salaries______________ $932
D educt savings_____________________ ___

2,304
50,124
+2,304

52,279

Clerical, adm in istra tive, and fiscal services—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,900; average, $3,500___
C hief clerk.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant (chief of d iv i­
sion) .
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Ju nio r a dm in istra tive assistant (chief
of d iv is io n ).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.....
P rincip a l clerk (chief of section).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior c le rk ___________________________
Senior clerk-bookkeeper_______________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160, average, $1,980___
C le rk __________________________ ____
C lerk-bookkeeper_____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,920; average, $1,800___
Assistant c le rk________________________
Assistant clerk-stenographer__________
Senior stenographer___________________
Assistant clerk-bookkeeper____________
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Ju nio r clerk-stenographer_____________
Ju nio r clerk-bookkeeper_______________
Junior c le rk -ty p is t____________________
Ju nio r c le rk _____ _____ ._ _____ _______
Junior stenographer___________________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underoperator, office devices.
C ustodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Head messenger.
Grade 3, $1,200-$l,500; average, $1,350___
Senior laborer----------------- -------------------Messenger______ ______________________

52,428

01

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,5 0
30
0 3
,000

1 $ ,5 0
30
2 3
,000

$ ,5 0
30
3
.100

2

2,600

2

2
,600

k, 9 0
0

1 2,500
$1
,1 2

1

8

1

2,125
2,100

2,500
%1
,1 2

1

1,905
1, 860

8
2

9

2,125
2,100

7
1

1
0

18 1
,8 2 0

18
,8 2

3
9

19 3
,6 2 9

1,6 2
9

1
5

1
,518 1
5

11 1
,5 8 5

8
2

25
6
6
2

1
1
4
7
2

1, 699
1, 760
1,630
1, 680

29
6
6
2

1, 560
1, 620
1, 485
1, 483
1, 440

1
1
4
7
2

1.905
1, 860

1, 699
1, 760
1, 630
1, 680

1, 560
1,620
1, 485
1, 483
1, 440

6
3

41

27

2 60
, 0.
22
,1 1
2,143
2.100

14
,9 6
1,989:
1, 860

1,6 6
6

2

1,694
1,760
1,630
1, 680

1
1
4
7
2

1, 560
1, 620
1.485
1.485
1,440

11
,5 8

1

1
,320

1

1,440

1,440

U 440

1,290

1,29a

l, 2 a
9

1

1

1,320
1,250

1,320
1,250

84

1,320

84

1
.320

1.320
1, 250

84

150,420

150,420

N e t personal services, dep a rtm e n ta l-.
U nobligated balance__________________

149, 804

616
149, 804

Total estimate or appropriation______

149, 804

149, 804

149, 488

149, 488
+312
149,800,

544

THE BUDGET, 1933

In all, salaries, W ar Departm ent, [$5,105,897] $5,102,01+2.
In expending appropriations or portions of appropriations, con­
tained in this Act, for the payment fo r personal services in the Dis­
tr ic t of Columbia in accordance w ith the Classification A ct of 1923,
as amended, w ith the exception of the Assistant Secretaries of W ar
the average of the salaries of the to ta l number of persons under
any grade in any bureau, office, or other appropriation u n it shall not
at any tim e exceed the average of the compensation rates specified
for the grade by such Act, as amended, and in grades in which only
one position is allocated the salary of such position shall not exceed
the average of the compensation rates for the grade, except th a t in
unusually meritorious cases of one position in a grade advances may
be made to rates higher than the average of the compensation rates
of the grade but not more often than once in any fiscal year and
then only to the next higher rate: Provided, T h a t this restriction
shall not apply (1) to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the clerical-mechanical
service, or (2 ) to require the reduction in salary of any person whose
compensation was fixed as of July 1, 1924, in accordance w ith the
rules of section 6 of such Act, (3) to require the reduction in salary
of any person who is transferred from one position to another posi­
tion in the same or different grade in the same or a different bureau,
office, or other appropriation u nit, or (4) to prevent the payment
of a salary under any grade at a rate higher than the maximum
rate of the grade when such higher rate is perm itted by the Classi­
fication A ct of 1923, as amended, and is specifically authorized by
other law.
When specifically approved by the Secretary of War, transfers
may be made between the appropriations in this A ct under the
respective jurisdictio n of any bureau, office, corps, or branch, in
order to meet increases in compensation resulting from the reallo­
cation by the Personnel Classification Board of positions under any
such organization u n it. A ny such transfers shall be reported to
Congress in the annual Budget (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1278).
Transfers betiueen appropriations for the fiscal year 1931 under the prcvisicns o f the above
paragraph

Am ount
tra n s­
ferred
$2,700

Fro m —

To—

Regular supplies of the A rm y , 1931 _ _ Salaries, office
General, 1931.

of

Quartermaster

T otal salaries, W ar Departm ent, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Appropriated 1932, $5,105,897
Estimate 1933, $5,102,042

Contingent Expenses, War Department— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
06
07
11
12

E stim a te d ,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T ra ve l expenses__________ ____ ________
Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s ______ ________
R en ts_____ __________ __________
Repairs and alterations______ __________

$1,000
150
19,804
3,000

$1,000
150
1fi R04
3,000 !

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
1370 Special and miscellaneous services
1373 Laundering tow els____ __________
13 T o ta l special and miscellaneous cu r­
re nt expenses______ __________________

1,500
650

1,500
650

405
687

2,150

2,150

1,092

34, 946

39, 705

41,986

3, 000
250
38,196

4,000
250
43, 955

157, 500

156, 759

44,030
162, 459

-1 ,7 5 9

-4 ,4 1 5

E q u ip m e nt:
3010 F u rn itu re and furnishings_______
3020 Educational and scientific equ ip ­
m e n t___ ______________ ________
3050 O ther equ ip m en t________________
30 T o ta l e qu ip m en t_________________ .
G rand to ta l____________ _______ __
D educt amounts received b y transfer
from —
In d iv id u a l records of c iv il service
retirem ent and d is a b ility fund
deductions____________
.
N ational. Board for Prom otion of
R ifle Practice and In la n d W a te r­
ways C orporation _________________
Unobligated balance_____________

$952
155
IQ 240
3’ 518

2,005
31)

- 2 , 306
+1, 262

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

157, 500

155,000

157,000

Printing and Bindi?ig, War Department—

For p rin tin g and binding fo r the W ar Departm ent, its [b u re a u ]
bureaus and offices, and fo r all p rin tin g and binding for the field

activities under the W ar Departm ent, except such as may be author­
ized in accordance w ith existing law to be done elsewhere than a t the
Government P rinting Office, [$500,000] $550,000: Provided, T h at
the sum of $3,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, may
be used for the publication, from tim e to time, of bulletins prepared
under the direction of the Surgeon General of the A rm y, for the
instruction of medical officers, when approved by the Secretary of
War, and not exceeding [$65,000] $95,851+ shall be available for
p rin tin g and binding under the direction of the Chief of Engineers
(U. S. C., title 31, sec. 589 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1278).
Estimate 1933, $550,000
Appropriated 1932, $500,000
Expenditures and obligations

O F FIC E

OF T H E

Estim ated,
1933

SEC R ETAR Y

Contingent Expenses, War Department—

For stationery; purchase of professional and scientific books,
law books, including their exchange; books of reference, pamphlets,
periodicals, newspapers, maps; typ e w ritin g and adding machines,
and other labor-saving devices, including their repair and exchange;
fu rn itu re and repairs to same; carpets, m atting, linoleum, filing
equipment, photo supplies, towels, ice, brooms, soap, sponges;
maintenance, repair, and operation of m otor trucks and m otor
cycles, freight and express charges; street-car fares, not exceeding
$750; postage to Postal Union countries; and other absolutely
necessary expenses, including traveling expenses, [$155,000]
$157,500 (act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 1+6, p. 1278).
Appropriated 1932, $155,000
Estimate 1933, $157,500
Expenditures and obligations

08

$550,000

$500,000

$500, 567

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ____

550,000

500,000

500,000

Estim ated, E stim ated
expendi­
1933
tures, 1932

$61,500

$64, 677

1,000
1,500
2,300
1,000

1,000
1,500
2,300
1,000

1,244
946
2,155
246

02 T o ta l supplies and m ate ria ls---------------

69,800

67,300

69,268

C om m unication service:
0500 Telegraph service______________
0510 Telephone service---------------------0520 O ther com m unication service___

50
23,000
350

50
22,000
350

2
23,956
146

Total communication service..................

23,400

22,400

24,104

T o t a l ......................... - .............. .........................

05




Secretary of W a r.

A ctual,
1931

-567

Statement showing the distribution to the various branches o f the W ar D epartm ent o f the
total am ount of the estimate for “ Printin g and binding, W ar D ep artm ent,” for the fiscal
year 1933, the estimated expenditures for the fiscal year 1982, and the am ounts expended
and obligated for the fiscal year 1931

$64,000

Supplies and m aterials:
Office supplies__________________
Scientific and educational sup­
p lie s ...____ __________________
0235 Gasoline and o il________________
0280 S undry supplies------------------------0290 M a te ria ls ---------------------------------0200
0220

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

P rin tin g and b in d in g _____ _______ ____
D educt transfer from app ro p ria tio n for
in d iv id u a l records of c iv il sex*vice
retirem ent and d is a b ilitv fu n d ....... .

____ _______________________
General Staff Corps ______
____________________
A rm y W a r College________________ ______________
A d ju ta n t General’s Office___________ __________
Inspector General_____________ __________________
Judge Advocate General_______ ________________
Finance D e p a rtm e n t____________________________
Quarterm aster G e n e ra l_________________________
Signal C orps____________________________
- __ A ir Corps
. ____________________________
M edical D epartm ent ___________________ _____Bureau of In su la r A f f a ir s _______________ ________
Corps of Engineers. _____________ ____________
Ordnance D epartm ent . . . ____________________
Chem ical W arfare S e rv ic e _____________ ____ __
C hief of In fa n tr y ____ ____________________________
C hief of C ava lry
. . . . . . _____- ________
C hief of F ie ld A r tille r y _________________________
C hief of Coast A r tille r y __________________________
M ilitia Bureau
______________________________
C hief of C h a p la in s __ ___________________________

Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

Expended
and o b li­
gated, 1931

$54, 588
475
750
205, 453
660
1,905
2, 862
40, 300
17,670
18.817
48,400
900
95,854
19, 354
3, 724
50
100
128
2,110
35, 760
140

$65,600
475
750
195,000
780
1,850
3,940
41, 000
17, 760
18,900
51, 500
900
65, 000
18,200
3,800
50
100
130
2,100
12,000
165

$66, 501
476
714
185,413
552
1, 905
2, 965
40, 815
18, 725
18, 445
40, 447
857
63,334
20, 072
3, 522
50

550, 000

500,000

500, 567

128
1,778
33, 727
141

545

WAR DEPARTMENT
Contingencies of the Army — Continued,

Printing and Binding, War Department— Continued.
A m ou n ts for printing and binding included in estimates fo r fiscal year 1988, under the
appropriations indicated

Estim ated
expendi­
tures, 1933
A rm y W ar College........... .........................................
R egular supplies of the A rm y ........ .........................
A ir Corps, A rm y .......................................................
M edical and hospital dep a rtm e n t..................... .
Engineer School.......................................... ...............
Engineer operations in the fie ld , ............................
Ordnance Service, and supplies, A rm y ................. .
In fa n try School, F o rt Benning, Qa............. ...........
Fie ld A rtille r y instru ctio n a ctivitie s ...................... .
Organized Reserves_________ __________________ _
Reserve Officers’ T ra in in g Corps.............................
Citizens’ m ilita ry tra in in g camps........................... .
N atio n a l matches............................ .......... .................
Quartermaster supplies and services for rifle
ranges for c iv ilia n in s tru c tio n .............. ................
Construction and maintenance of roads, bridges,
and trails, A laska --------------------------------------------Preservation and repair of historical fortifications.
M aintenance and im provem ent of existing rive r
and harbor w o rks.......................... ........ ................
M aintenance and im provem ent of existing rive r
and harbor works— Emergency construction...
M aintenance and operation, D am No. 2, Muscle
Shoals, A la ............. ............................................ ......
Flood control, M ississippi R ive r and trib u ta rie s..
Em ergency fund for flood control on tributaries
of M ississippi R iv e r_____ _____________________
Flood control, Sacramento R iver, C a lif__________
Operating and care of canals and other w orks of
n a vig a tio n _____________________ _______ _______
R em oving sunken vessels and craft obstructing
or endangering navig a tion ____ ________________
Funds contrib u te d for flood control, M ississippi
R ive r, its outlets and trib u ta rie s........................
Wagon roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska fu n d ...
Funds contributed for im provem ent of roads,
bridges, and trails, A la s k a ..................................
T o ta l, W ar D epartm ent, excluding Panama
Canal........ .......................................................

E xpenditures and obligations

$50
45.000
5,000
25
80
13,376
24.000
500
800
7,500
400
16,375
2,400

$50
45.000
8,300
25
250
12, 590
24.000
500
800
10.000
400
14,375

$36
113,956
5,128
1,666
22
9,100
24,000
500
800
400
18,145

50

50

145

1,780

1. 780
25

1,165

71,113

123, 951
734

300
40, 793

13, 503

300
54,400

45
174, 549

10
915
4,796

6,800

210

210

10

550

22
550

405
60

40

40

40

235,934

304,073

457,976

Total, contingent items under Secretary of War, annual
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $707,500

E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

02 Office supplies, periodicals, e tc ________
06 T ra v e l expenses. _____________________

$500
2,000

$500
2,000

$684
716

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
1327 E n te rta in m e n t expenses_________
1380 General purpose and miscellane­
ous current expenses.......... .........

6,000

6,000

5, 246

1,500

3,500

309

Estim ated Expended
expendi­
and o b li­
tures, 1932 gated, 1931

Appropriated 1932, $655,000

13 T o ta l special and miscellaneous current
expenses............ ............ ............ ..........

7, 500

9, 500

5, 555

Grand to ta l___ ____ ________ ________
U nobligated____ ____
________ balance

10,000

12,000

6,955
+5,045

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

10,000

12,000

12,000

T o ta l under Secretary of War, annual appropriations, gen­
eral fund:
Estimate 1933, $717,500

No money appropriated by this A ct fo r objects which the eco­
nomic survey which has been conducted by the W ar Departm ent
may show as not being w holly or p a rtly required shall be available
fo r obligation for any other object.
SUPPORT OF T H E R E G U LA R A R M Y

Contingencies of the Army —

For all contingent expenses of the W ar Departm ent and of the
A rm y not otherwise provided fo r and embracing all branches of the
m ilita ry service, including the office of the Chief of Staff; for all
emergencies and extraordinary expenses, including the employ­
ment of translators and exclusive of all other personal services in
the W ar Departm ent or any of its subordinate bureaus or offices in
the D is tric t of Columbia, or in the A rm y at large, bu t impossible
to be anticipated or classified, to be expended on the approval or
au th o rity of the Secretary of War, and fo r such purposes as he
may deem proper, and for examination of estimates of appropria­
tions and of m ilita ry activities in the field, [ $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 ] $10,000
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1279).
Estimate 1933, $10,000
69219— 31------ 35




Appropriated 1932, $12,000

Appropriated 1932, $667,000

Army Participation, Yorktown Sesquicentennial Celebration—-

[F o r the expenses of the U nited States Arm y, which is hereby
authorized to participate-on October 16, 17, 18, and 19, 1931, in the
sesquicentennial celebration at Yorktow n, Virginia, to be held pur­
suant to Public Resolution, Numbered 89, Seventy-first Congress,
approved June 17, 1930, entitled 1 Joint resolution providing for
1
the participation of the United States in the celebration of the one
hundred and fiftie th anniversary of the siege of Yorktow n, Virginia,
and the surrender of Lord Cornwallis, on October 19, 1781, and
authorizing an appropriation to be used in connection w ith such
celebration, and for other purposes, ” including transportation to
and from Yorktown, of troops, tentage, supplies, equipment, and
all other expense incident to a proper participation in said cele­
bration, including the expenses of the A rm y Band, which is hereby
authorized to participate in said celebration, $30,000] (acts June
17 , 1930 , vol. 46, p. 776; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1279).
Appropriated 1932, $30,000
13 Miscellaneous
$30,000.

M IL IT A R Y A C T IV IT IE S

A ctual,
1931

expenses incid e nt

to

A rm y

p a rticip a tion : E xpenditures—1932,

G E N E R A L S TAFF CORPS

Contingencies, Military Intelligence Division, General Staff Corps.—

For contingent expenses of the M ilita ry Intelligence Division,
General Staff Corps, and of the m ilita ry attachés at the United
States embassies and legations abroad, including the purchase of
law books, professional books of reference, and subscriptions to
newspapers and periodicals; fo r cost of maintenance of students
and attachés; for the hire of interpreters, special agents, and guides,
and fo r such other purposes as the Secretary of W ar may deem
proper, including $5,000 fo r the actual and necessary expenses of
officers of the A rm y on d u ty abroad fo r the purpose of observing
operations of armies of foreign states at war, to be paid upon cer­
tificates of the Secretary of W ar th a t the expenditures were neces­
sary fo r obtaining m ilita ry inform ation, $57,480, to be expended
under the direction of the Secretary of W ar: Provided, T h a t section
3648, Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 529), shall not apply
to payments made from appropriations contained in this A ct in
compliance w ith the laws of foreign countries or their ministerial
regulations under which the m ilita ry attaches are required to
operate (U. S. C., title 10,.sec. 34; act Feb- 23,1931, vol. 4J p. 1279).
.
6,
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $57,480

Appropriated 1932, $57,480

546

THE BUDGET, 1933

Contingencies, Military Intelligence Division, General Staff Corps—

Continued.

AD JU TA N T

G E N E R A L ’ S D EP AR TM EN T

Command, and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, K ans.—

For the purchase of textbooks, books of reference, scientific
and professional papers, instruments, and m aterial fo r instruction;
employment of tem porary, technical, special, and clerical services;
and fo r other necessary expenses of instruction, at the Command
and General Staff School, F o rt Leavenworth, Kansas, [$42,999]

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$42,879 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46 , p. 1280).
$6,300
$6,300
02 Supplies and m aterials________________
200
05 C om m unication service________________
200
13 Special and miscellaneous cu rre n t ex­
43,880
43,880
penses.................................... ....................
7,100
7,100
30 E q u ip m e n t __ . _____________________

42,463
7,886

57,480

57,480

57,480

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

$7,040
91

Estimate 1933, $42,879

Appropriated 1932, $42,999
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

AR M Y

A rm y War College—

For expenses of the A rm y W ar College, being for the purchase
of the necessary special stationery; textbooks, books of reference,
scientific and professional papers, newspapers, and periodicals;
maps; police utensils; employment of tem porary, technical, or
special services, and expenses of special lecturers; for the pay of
employees; and fo r a ll other absolutely necessarv expenses,
$81,880 ( U . S. C., title 10, sec. 9 ; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1280).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $81,880
A ppropriated 1932, $81,880

E stim ated,

P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E S , FIELD

Salary range, $ 2 ,9 0 0 -1 3 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,2 0 0 ..
L ib ra ria n .
Salary range, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 . .
C hie f clerk and superintendent of b u ild ­
ing.
Salary range, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 . ..
C le r k . . . ............................ ........................ .
Head cataloguer........................................ .
C hief engineer................................................
Salary range, $ l ,8 0 0 - $ 2 ,16 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 . .
C lerk.
Salary range, $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ..
C le rk . ...............................................................
Assistant ca taloguer..----------- -----------------A ssistant engineer_________________ ______
Salary range, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 2 0 ..
C le r k . . _______ ______ __________________
L ib ra ry assistant------------------------------------Salary range, $ 1 ,3 2 0 - $ 1 ,6 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,5 0 0 ..
C le rk.
Salary range, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 ..
C le rk ______ ______ ____________________
Apprentice draftsm an___________________
C lerk, m in o r-------- ----------------------------------Skilled laborer_____ _____________________
C aptain of the w atch ______ ______________
Salary range, $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,3 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,2 3 0 ..
Messenger______________________________
F ire m a n ---------------- --------------------------------W a tchm an________ ________ _____________
L a b o re r ............. ............................. .............
Salary range, $ 0 .5 0 per h o u r_______ _______
Charwom en (regular, p a rt tim e ).
T o ta l num b e r of positions....................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

Estim ated,

A ctual,

1933

1932

1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
30
0
1 3,0 0

30
1 $ ,0 0
1 3,0 0
0

1 $ ,7 5
22
1 2,9 9
9

5
9 2,2 6
7 2 ,2 8 5

9 2,256
7 2 ,2 8 5

9
7

1
1

2 ,2 0 0
2 ,1 0 0

2
1
1

1 ,7 7 0
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 2 0

3 20
,0 0
12
,? 5
4
4
3
1

1
1
0
5
1
2
1
1

1
1

3

2 ,2 0 0
2 ,1 0 0

1
1

2
,236
2 ,2 7 3
2 ,1 1 4
2 ,1 0 0

3

4

20
,0 0
12
,7 5

4

2,0 0
0
12
,7 5

1
1

1 ,7 7 0
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 2 0

2
1
1

1 ,7 7 0
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,6 2 0

2

Increase in
D ed u ct savings__________________________
N e t perm anent personal services, fie ld .
Salaries and wages, tem p o ra ry employees,
fie ld
.
___________ __________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld .............. .
Special and miscellaneous paym ents for
personal services................... ........................
01

Personal services, n e t................................

02
08

Supplies and m aterials___________ _____
P rin tin g and bin d ing , engraving, lith o ­
graphing, photographing, and ty p e ­
w ritin g (job w o rk )..................................
Repairs and a ltera tio n s .............................
E q u ip m e n t.......... .......................................
T o ta l o th e r^ x p e n d it ores______ ______

S alary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
C onfidential stenographer and se cretary..
C hief stenographer____________ _________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. _
Stenographer.
Salary range, $1,26Q-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Stenographer.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
01
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _______
D educt savings________________________
N e t personal services, fie ld __________

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

14
,5 5

3
1

1
,320 1
11 1
,3 4 0

1 ,4 8 0
1 ,7 4 0

1,3 0 1
2
11 1
,3 4 0

12
,3 0 Estimate 1933,
1,22
8t>

1, 2 7 2
1, 260
1, 4 4 0
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 2 0

5
1
2
1
1

1 .2 7 2
1, 2 60
1, 4 4 0
1 ,3 2 0
1, 3 20

1, 219
1, 211
1, 4 40
1, 320
1 ,3 1 3

9

12
,2 0

9

1
4
3
1

1 ,2 6 0
1, 260
1 ,1 8 0
1 ,1 4 0

1
4
3
1

,2 8
1.9 1 2
7 3 ,1 2 5

14
,5 5
1 ,4 8 0
1 ,7 4 0

1
,220

9

1 ,1 8 0
1 ,1 4 0

1 ,1 4 6
1 ,1 4 0

1.9 1 2
,2 8

245

1.9 1 1
,2 2
7 2 ,0 0 0

245

7 2 ,8 8 0

7 2 ,8 8 0

8

7 2 ,0 0 0
460

7 2 ,8 8 0

7 2 ,8 8 0

72, 4 6 0

2 ,1 0 0

2 ,1 0 0

1, 475

7 4 ,9 8 0

7 4 .9 8 0

7 3 ,9 3 5

2 ,4 0 0

2 ,4 0 0

3 ,1 1 1

50
100
4 ,3 5 0

50
100
4, 3 5 0

36
696
3 ,8 2 2

6 ,9 0 0

6 ,9 0 0
8 1 ,8 8 0

8 1 ,6 0 0
274

8 1 .8 8 0

8 1 .8 8 0

$ ,8 0
10

3
3

14
,5 0
14
,3 0

1
1

14
,5 0
12
,3 0

8

1,860
1,740

8
12,180

12,240
344

12,240

12,180

11,896

22,139

22,139

20,327

3,000
5,500
30,639

3,000
5,620
30, 759

4,502
6,094

42,879

42,939
+60

42,819

42,879

42,999

42,879

30,923

+60

A ppropriated 1932, $72,640
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
L ib ra ria n .
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Hostess.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
01
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ..........
D ed u ct savings________________________
N e t perm anent personal services, field
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters
fu rnished______ _____ _______ ________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages................. ........................... _ .
OTHER EXPENDITURES
06 T ra v e l expenses.................. ........... ...........
07 Transportation of supplies and equip­
m ent ........................... ............................
30 E q u ip m e n t_______ ____________________
T o ta l other expenditures____________
Grand to ta l........ ............ ..................... .
Savings and postponements______ _____
U nobligated balance..................................
T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n ..........

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

7 $ ,5 3 7 $ ,5 3 7
24
24
1 12 1 12 1
3 ,9 9 3 ,9 9 3
20

20

$ ,5 3
24
12
,9 9

20

42,880

42,880

42,880

42,880

42,880
2, 416
40,464

900

900

900

41,980

41,980

39,564

1,100

1,100

1,330

910
26,650
28,660

910
26,650
28,660

881
30,089
32,300

70,640

70,640
+2,000

71,864

70,640

72,640

72,000

+136

7 ,6 6 5

8 1 ,8 8 0

2

1,860
1,740

12,240

$70,640

1, 216
1, 216

4 3 .9
7 3 ,1 2 5

3
3

14
,5 0
1,3 0
4

1
1

$70,640 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1280).

18
,1 4

1
4
3
1

1, 2 60
1, 2 60

4 3 .9

4 3 .9

5
1
2
1
1

3
3

1,860
1,740

For the equipment and conduct of school, reading, lunch, and
amusement rooms, service clubs, chapels, gymnasiums, and
libraries, including periodicals and other publications and subscrip­
tions fo r newspapers, salaries and travel fo r civilians employed in
the hostess and lib ra ry services, transportation of books and equip­
ment for these services, rental of films, purchase of slides for and
making repairs to m oving-picture outfits, and for sim ilar and other
recreational purposes a t tra in in g and m obilization camps now
established or which may be hereafter established, [$72,640]

4

3
1

2 $ ,8 0
10

1
1

Welfare of Enlisted M en, Arm y—

1 ,4 8 0
1 ,7 4 0

4

g $ ,8 0
10

G rand to ta l........ .................................. .
Savings and postponem ents____ ______
U nobligated balance................... ........... .
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

14
,5 5

O T H E R E X P E N D IT U R E S

Grand to ta l.............................................
U nobligated balance..................................
T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l other expenditures____________

193 2
salaries....................... $ 1 ,1 2 5




A ctu a l,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and m aterials________________
12 E ducational and instru c tio n a l equip­
m ent, repair, and a lte ra tio n .................
30 E q u ip m e n t....................... ........... .............

E xpenditures and obligations

12
30

E stim ated,
1932

W A R COLLEGE

8 1 ,8 7 4

T o ta l under A d ju ta n t General’s D epartm ent,
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $113,519

annual

Appropriated 1932, $115,639

547

WAR DEPARTMENT
F IN A N C E

D EP AR TM EN T

Pay of the Army —

For pay of not to exceed an average of twelve thousand com­
missioned officers of the line and staff, [$31,066,500] $31,656,200

men of the A rm y of their discharges, [$134,664,164] $136,455,906,
and the money herein appropriated for ‘ ‘ Pay, and so fo rth , of
the A rm y ” shall be accounted for as one fund.
Estimate 1933, $136,455,906
Appropriated 1932, $134,664,164

(U. S. C., title 10, secs. 482, 483, 487, 551; title 37, secs. 1, 12;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1280);
Pay of officers, N ational Guard, $100 (U. S. C., title 32, sec. 9;
title 37, sec. 7; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p • 1280);
Pay of w arrant officers, [$1,734,656] $1,657,205 ( U. S. C.,
title 10, secs. 274, 591; title 37, sec. 13; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1280);

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

A viation increase to commissioned and w arrant officers of the
A rm y, [$1,693,512] $1,866,783 ( U. S. C., title 10, secs. 300, 301,
302; title 37, sec. 29; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1280);
A dditional pay to officers fo r length of service, [$7,694,796]
$8,499,000 ( U. S. C., title 37, sec. 3; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
Pay of enlisted men of the line and staff, not including the
P hilippine Scouts, [$53,183,975] $53,026,611 ( U. S. C., title 10,
secs. 604, 605; title 37, sec. 13; acl Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1280);
Pay of enlisted men of the N ational Guard, $100 ( U. S. C.,
title 32, sec. 9; title 37, sec. 13; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1280);

0123
0123
0123
0124
0124
0125
0140

A viation increase to enlisted men of the A rm y, [$543,279]
$588,279 (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 300; title 37, sec. 29; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1280);

Pay of enlisted men of the Philippine Scouts, [$1,124,182]
$1,050,446 (U. S. C., title 10, secs. 333, 334; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1280);

$148,720 (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 991; title 37, sec. 26; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1280);
Pay of retired enlisted men, [$12,302,416] $12,252,603
( U. S. C., title 10, secs. 947, 980; title 37, sec. 13; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p . 1280);

Increased pay and allowances of retired enlisted men on active
d u ty, [$ 5,94 0] $6,224 (U. S. C., title 37 , secs. 13, 26; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p . 1280);
Pay of retired pay clerks, $3,375 (acts Mar. 3, 1911, vol. 36,
p. 1044/ Aug. 11, 1915, vol. 39, p. 493; June 27, 1918, vol. 40, P-

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES
0111
0121
0121
0121
0121
0121
0122
0122
0123
0123

p. 1280);

A dditional pay fo r length of service to enlisted men,
[$3,338,336] $3,667,172 (U. S. C., title 37, sec. 13; act Feb. 23,1931,
vol. 46, p . 1280);
Pay of the officers on the retired list, [$9,358,393] $9,447,323
( U. S. C., title 10, secs. 931, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945; title 37, sec. 26;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1280);
Increased pay to retired officers on active duty, [$131,132]

E stim ated,
1932

0140
0140
0140

C ontra ct surgeons................ ..........
P ay of officers...................................
Pay of officers of N atio n a l G uard.
L on g e vity increase (officers)....... .
P h ilip p in e Scouts_______________
A c tiv e d u ty retired officers........
W a rra n t officers__________ _____
A v ia tio n increase (officers)______
Pay of enlisted m en _____________
Pay enlisted men, N a tio n a l
G uard_________________________
A v ia tio n increase (enlisted m e n ).
L o n g e v ity increase (enlisted men)
A c tiv e d u ty retired enlisted m en.
N urses__________ _______________
H ospital m atrons....... .....................
C ivil-service messengers_________
R ental allowance (officers and
others)___ _______ ____________
R ental allowance (enlisted m e n)..
Subsistence allowance___________
Pay for m oun ts............ ...................

01 T o ta l personal services.
13 P aym ent of exchange________
20 Interest on soldiers’ deposits.

2111
2111
2111
21

Pensions, retirem ents, sala­
ries, etc.:
R etired officers__________________
R etired enlisted m en____________
R etired pay clerks__________ ____

T o ta l re tirem e n t pay_
Grand to ta l______________ __________
D ed u ct am ounts transferred from
“ Purchase of discharge” fu n d s______
D ed u ct d e fic it______ __________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

$51, 276
31,636,825

$55,066
31,370,442

8, 212,590
1,090, 200
165,140
1, 759, 951
1,797,814
52,113, 215

7,992,044
1,068,389
167,027
1,896, 530
1,751,278
52, 761, 226

530, 625
3,458,170
5,589
855,401
65, 500

544, 908
3, 418, 896
5,589
851,072
510
65, 657

949.000
5,924,520
220.000

5, 594, 582
926, 261
5,924,033
220,000

5,835, 955
984, 215
5,871,635
220,000

115, 522, 505

114,407, 772

114,860,439

100
30,000

100
26,000

68
25,113

9,447, 323
12, 252, 603
3, 375

9,120,997
11,905, 920
3, 375

8, 716, 681
11, 576, 88»
3,09»

$51, 276
31,656,200
100
8,499,000
1,050,446
148, 720
1, 657, 205
1,866, 783
53,026, 611
100
588, 279
3, 667,172
6, 224
852,080
600
72,000

eoo

21, 703, 301

21,030, 292

20, 296, 657

137, 255,906

135,464, 164

135,182, 277

800,000

800,000

561,336
663,422

136,455, 906

134, 664,164

133,957,519

623; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1280);

Pay not to exceed sixty civ il service messengers at $1,200
each at headquarters of the several T e rrito ria l departments, corps
areas, A rm y and corps headquarters, T e rrito ria l districts, tactical
divisions and brigades, service schools, camps, and ports of em­
barkation and debarkation, $72,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1280);

Pay and allowances of contract surgeons, $51,276 ( U. S. C.,
title 10, sec. 107; title 37, sec. 5; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1281);
Pay of nurses, [$873,400] $852,080 ( U. S. C., title 10, secs. 161,
162, 164; title 37, sec. 22; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1281);
Pay of hospital matrons, [$ 7 2 0 ] $600 ( R . S., p. 1277; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1281);
Rental allowances, including allowances fo r quarters for
enlisted men on d u ty where public quarters are not available,
[$6,140,735] $6,235,189 (U. S. C., title 37, secs. 10, 19; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1281);

Subsistence allowances, [$5,869,841] $5,924,520 (U. S. C.,
title 37, secs. 9, 19; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1281);
Interest on soldiers’ deposits, [$50,000] $30,000 ( U. S. C.,
title 10, sec. 907; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1281);
Payment of exchange by officers serving in foreign countries,
and when specially authorized by the Secretary of War, by officers
disbursing funds pertaining to the W ar Department, when serving
in Alaska, and all foreign money received shall be charged to and
paid out by disbursing officers of the A rm y at the legal valuation
fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury, [$ 5 0 0 ] $100 {acts Aug. 29,
1916, vol. 39, p. 629; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1281);

A dditional pay to officers below the grade of m ajor required
to be mounted and who furnish their own mounts, [$225,000]
$220,000 ( U. S. C., title 10, sec. 803; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1281);

In all, [$135,464,164] $137,255,906, less $800,000 to be sup­
plied by the Secretary of War for this purpose from funds received
during the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 from the purchase by enlisted




None of the money appropriated in this A ct shall be used to
pay any officer on the retired lis t of the A rm y who for himself or
for others engages in the selling, contracting fo r the sale of, negoti­
a ting fo r the sale of, or furnishing to the A rm y or the W ar D epart­
ment any supplies, materials, equipment, lands, buildings, plants,
vessels, or munitions. None of the money appropriated in this
A ct shall be paid to any officer on the retired lis t of the A rm y who,
having been retired before reaching the age of sixty-four, is em­
ployed in the United States or its possessions by any in dividu al,
partnership, corporation, or association regularly or frequently
engaged in making direct sales of any merchandise or m aterial to
the W ar Departm ent or the Arm y.
[N o appropriation fo r the pay of the A rm y shall be available
for the pay of any officer or enlisted man on active lis t of the A rm y
who is engaged in any manner w ith any publication which is or may
be issued by or fo r any branch or organization of the A rm y or
m ilita ry association in which officers or enlisted men have member­
ship and which carries paid advertising of firms doing business w ith
the Government : Provided, however, T h a t nothing herein contained
shall be construed to p ro h ib it officers from w ritin g or disseminat­
ing articles in accordance w ith regulations issued by the Secretary
of W a r.]
Mileage of the Army—

For mileage, reimbursement of actual traveling expenses, or
per diem allowances in lieu thereof, as authorized by law, to com­
missioned officers, w arrant officers, contract surgeons, and expert
accountant, Inspector General’s Departm ent, [$695,692] $675,000
( U . S. C ., title 10, secs. 747, 870; title 37, sec. 20; act Feb. 23. 1931,
vol. 46, p . 1281).
Estimate 1933, $675,000

Appropriated 1932, $695,692

06 Mileage of the Army: Expenditures—1933, $675,000; 1932,$695,692; 19&1, $686,152.

548

THE BUDGET, 1933
Finance Service— Continued.

Expenses of Courts-Martial—

For expenses of courts-m artial, courts of in q u iry, m ilita ry com­
missions, re tiring boards, and compensation of reporters and
witnesses attending same, contract stenographic reporting services,
and expenses of taking depositions and securing other evidence fo r
use before the same, [$75,000] $70,000 (R. S., p. 1287; U. S. C.,
title 10, secs. 61+4, 968; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1281).
Estim ate 1933, $70,000
01

Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $75,000

Courts-martial, courts of inquiry, military commissions, etc.: Expenditures—
1933, $70,000; 1932, $75,000; 1931, $60,000 (unobligated balance, $20,000).

Apprehension of Deserters, etc.—

For the apprehension, securing, and delivering of soldiers
absent w ith o u t leave and of deserters, including escaped m ilita ry
prisoners, and the expenses incident to th e ir p ursuit; and no greater
sum than $50 fo r each deserter or escaped m ilita ry prisoner shall,
in the discretion of the Secretary of War, be paid to any c iv il
officer or citizen fo r such services and expenses; fo r a donation of
$ 1 0 to each prisoner discharged otherwise than honorably upon his
release from confinement under court-m artial sentence involving
dishonorable discharge, [$140,000] $180,000 (R. S., p. 1137; act
Feb. 28, 1981, vol 46, p. 1281).

E stim ate 1933, $130,000

A ppropriated 1932, $140,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

13 Rewards for apprehension and delivery
of deserters and escaped military
prisoners . _________________________
22 Donation of $10 to discharged military
prisoners____________________________

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1932

p e r s o n a l s e rv ic e s , f i e l d —continued
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720............
Clerk.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510............
Messenger.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

4

$728

4

$728

4

$728

5

640

3

640

3

640

609
1,132,810
6,870

609

Total number of positions..................... 609
Total personal services, field...............
1,132,810
Deduct savings...........................................
6,870

1,132,810
18,391

Net permanent personal services, field.
Deduct allowance value of quarters
furnished...................................................

1,125, 940
400

400

180

01 Total cash payment, salaries...................
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)....................................................

1,125,540

1,125,540

1,114,239

750
1,126,290

750
1,126,290

1,114,239

Grand total..............................................
Add amount transferred to Personnel
Classification Board_________________
Unobligated balance.......... .......... ..........
Total estimate or appropriation..........

1,125,940

1,114,419

+500
+5,716
1,126,290

1,126,290

1,120,455

Claims for Damages to and Loss of Private Property—

Actual,
1931

$90,000

$110,000

$115,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

Total .......................................... - ..........
Unobligated balance
- _____________

130,000

140,000

120,000
+30,000

Total estimate! or appropriation______

130,000

140,000

150,000

For paym ent of claims not exceeding $500 each in amount
fo r damages to or loss of p riva te property incident to the tra in in g ,
practice, operation, or maintenance of the A rm y th a t have accrued,
or may hereafter accrue, from tim e to tim e, $100: Provided,
T h a t settlement of such claims shall be made by the General
Accounting Office, upon the approval and recommendation of
the Secretary of War, where the amount of damages has been
ascertained by the W ar Departm ent, and payment thereof w ill
be accepted by the owners of the property in fu ll satisfaction of
such damages ( J . S. C., title 31, sec. 223; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
J
46, p. 1282).

Estimate 1933, $100

Finance Service—

For compensation of clerks and other employees of the Finance
Departm ent, including not to exceed $750 fo r allowances fo r liv in g
quarters, including heat, fuel, and lig h t, as authorized by the A ct
approved June 26, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 818), $1,126,290 (U. S. C .,

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

title 10, sec. 171; act Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1282).

Estimate 1933, $1,126,290

Appropriated 1932, $1,126,290
53 Claims for damages to and loss of pri­
vate property----------------------------------Less amounts available from prior no­
year appropriations__________ _____

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1
Salary range, $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; average, $ 3 , 8 0 0 . .
Clerk.
2
Salary range, $ 3 ,2 0 0 - $ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 - Clerk.
8
Salary range, $ 2 ,9 0 0 - $ 3 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,2 0 0 . - 2
Clerk.
1
8
Salary range, $ 2 ,6 0 0 - $ 3 ,2 0 0 ; avérage', $ 2 ,9 0 0 . .
Clerk.
1
Salary range, $ 2 ,3 0 0 - $ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2 , 6 0 0 - . 8
Clerk.
.
, ,
8
Salary range, $ 2 ,Q 0 O -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 , 3 0 0 . . 6
57
Clerk______ I— ____ ______________
1
Multigraph operator____________________
5
Salary range, $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 , 9 8 0 . . 9
Clerk_________________ __________________ 94
1
Foreman of laborers. -----------------------------5
Salary range, $ 1 ,6 2 0 - $ 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ._ 1 5
C l e r k .................... .. ............ .............. ........... 154
Typewriter repairman_d: ------- . . . . ---------------- * 1
9
Saîaçy range, $ 1 ,4 4 0 - $ 1 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 1 , 6 2 0 . . 1 3
Clerk.
,, :
Salary range, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 ..: 11
4
Clerk....... ................................. .............. .. .............. ..
1
Skilled laborer........ .. ................... .. ..................
6
Messenger__________________ ____________
£alary?asge, # 1 ,0 2 0 - $ ! ,3 2 0 ; average, $ 1 , 1 7 0 . . 11
9
Messenger.................................................... .
1
Janitor............... ...............................................
1 -* U askille d lab o re r. . . . __ ¿ v i . i ^ .
Salary range, $ 9 0 0 - $ l ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 1 ,0 5 0 —
4
2
Clerk.................................................................
2
Messenger_______________________________




$ ,6 0
30
8,300
3
,018
2,672
2,452
2, 2 9
2

1
2
2
3
1
8
3
1
5
8

$ ,6 0
80
8
,300
8
,018
2,672
2,462
2
,229

1
2
2
3
1
8
3
1
5
8

2 ,2 3 2

57

2 ,2 3 2

57

2,100

1

2,100

1 ,9 3 2

2,100

1 ,9 3 2

94

1

2,100

154

1 ,7 8 4
1 ,6 8 0

1

1,670

13
9

1,396

11

1, 395
1, 5 60
1 ,3 7 0

1 ,1 67
1 ,1 6 7

1,200

1 ,1 4 0

990

1,020
9 60

17
,5 0
1
,896

1

6

9

1
1
4
2
2

1

154

1

198
11

.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

100

$11,500

$12, 932

-11,400

$100

-12,832

100

100

Claims of Officers, Enlisted Men, and Nurses of the Army for
Destruction of Private Property—

For the payment of claims of officers, enlisted men, and
nurses of the A rm y fo r private property lost, destroyed, captured,
abandoned, or damaged in the m ilita ry service of the U nited
States, under the provisions of an A ct approved M arch 4, 1921
(U. S. C., title 31, secs. 218-222), [$30,000] $20,000 ( U. S. C.,
title 81, secs. 218-222; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1282).

Estimate 1933, $20,000

2 ,2 3 2

2,100

A ppropriated 1932, $30,000
Expenditures and obligations

1,9 3
3
1 ,9 3 2

2,100

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

53 Destruction of private property____
Less amount available from prior no­
year appropriation. . _____________

$20,000

$30,000

Total estimate or appropriation..........

20,000

30,000

18
,7 4

Actual,
1931

1 ,7 8 4
1 ,6 8 0

17
,5 0
1,396

1 ,3 9 5 1 ,5 6 0
1 ,3 7 0

4

U

94

1 8 15
,7 4 5

1 8 15
,7 4 5
1, 784
1 ,6 8 0

1

13 9
,9 3 5

13 9
,9 3 5

Total estimate or appropriation........ -

$ ,6 0
80
8
,300
8,013
2
,672
2,452
2
,229

Appropriated 1932, $100

4

6

1 ,3 9 5
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,3 7 0

1,167

11

9

-5 ,4 5 6

1,167

1 ,1 6 7

$17,056

1,200
1 ,1 4 0

990

1,020
9 60

1

1
1' 4
2
2

11,600

1 ,1 6 7

1,200
1 ,1 4 0

990

1 020
,

960

T otal, support of the Regular A rm y under Finance D ep art­
ment, annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $138,477,296

Appropriated 1932, $136,731,246

549

WAR DEPARTMENT

Indefinite a ppropriation:
Claims of Officers and Men of the Army for Destruction of Private
Property ( U. S. C., title 31, secs. 218, 222).

Estimate 1933, $900
53

Appropriated 1932, $900

Claim s of officers and men of the A rm y for destruction of p riva te p ro p e rty
Expenditures—1933, $900; 1932, $900; 1931, $700 (unobligated balance, $200).

Total, Finance Departm ent, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $138,478,196

Appropriated 1932, $136,732,146

Secretary of W ar fo r enlisted men of the A rm y who graduate from
the A rm y schools fo r bakers and cooks, the to ta l amount of such
prizes at the various schools not to exceed $900 per annum; and fo r
other necessary expenses incident to the purchase, testing, care
preservation, issue, sale, and accounting fo r subsistence supplies
fo r the A rm y; in all, [$21,237,708] $14,983,967: Provided, T h a t
none of the money appropriated in this A ct shall be used fo r the
purchase of oleomargarine or b u tte r substitutes fo r other than
cooking purposes, except to supply an expressed preference therefor
or fo r use where clim atic or other conditions render the use of
b u tte r impracticable ( U . S. C., title 10, secs. 72, 724; act Feb. 23,
1981, vol. 46, p. 1282).
Estimate 1933, $14,933,967

Appropriated 1932, $21,237,708

T rust fund:
Pay of the Army, Deposit Fund—

“ Sec. 1305. A ny enlisted man of the A rm y may deposit his
savings, in sums not less than $5, w ith any A rm y paymaster, who
shall furnish him a deposit book, in which shall be entered the name
of the paymaster and of the soldier, and the amount, date, and place
of such deposit. The amounts so deposited shall be accounted for
in the same manner as other public funds, and shall be deposited
in the Treasury of the U nited States and kept as a separate fund,
known as pay of the A rm y deposit fund, repayment of which to the
enlisted man on discharge from the service shall be made out of
the fund created by said deposits, and shall not be subject to
forfeiture by sentence of court-m artial, b u t shall be forfeited by
desertion, and shall not be perm itted to be paid u n til final payment
on discharge, or to the heirs or representatives of a deceased soldier,
and th a t such deposits be exempt from lia b ility fo r such soldier’s
debts: Provided, T hat the Government shall be liable fo r the
amounts deposited to the persons so depositing the same” (U. S. C.,
title 10, sec. 906).

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
S upplies and m aterials:
0220 Procurem ent of la b o ra to ry and
testing supplies, in c lu d in g sup­
plies fo r in s tru c tio n purposes,
a t the Q uarterm aster Corps
Schools-.____ _________________
0260 Procurem ent of provisions and
p aym e n t of ra tio n savings and
fo r authorized sales.................... .
0284 P rocurem ent of ice fo r preserva­
tio n of subsistence supplies
p rio r to issue, packing recep­
tacles, and packing supplies___

52 R epaym ents of deposits.......................... .
Difference between estimate and
am ount expended___ _______ _______

$1,000,000

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

1,000,000

Actual,
1931

$1,300,000

$907,577
+392,423

1,300,000

1,300,000

Total, Finance Departm ent, general and tru s t funds:
Estimate 1933, $139,478,196

Appropriated 1932, $138,032,146

m

$800
16,239,566

$800

16,272,835

18, 993,801

76,000

76,000

76,000

16,316,366

16,349,635

19,070,601

Subsistence and su p p o rt of
persons:
0300 P rocurem ent of meals (service)
fo r enlisted men on re c ru itin g
d u ty , recruits, and applicants
fo r e n listm e n t w hen n o t in a
tra v e l status------ ---------------------0340 P a ym en t of com m utatio n of ra­
tio n s ............... ................................

65,700

65,880

2,360,363

2,447,641

2,646,827

03 T o ta l subsistence and su pp o rt of persons

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931
ft

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials...................

Total, tru st fund, Finance Departm ent:
Estimate 1933, $1,000,000
Appropriated 1932, $1,300,000

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

I

65,700

2,426,063

2,513,521

2,711,527

T ra v e l expenses...................................... .
T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ..................... .
A d v e rtis in g ........ ............ .......................... .
Special and miscellaneous cu rre n t ex­
penses..................................................... .

134,274
206,000
50

139,885
206,000
50

134,436
206,000
50

. 9,000

9,000

9,000

G rand to ta l............. ............. - .........—
D ed u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appro p ria tio n available for
193 2
............ .................... ........... .
D ed u ct in 1933 and add in 1932 am ount
of 1932 appro p ria tio n available for
193 3
......................................... - ........

06
07
09
13

19,091, 753

19,218,091

22,131,614

-2,138,169

+2,138,169

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n .

-4,157,786

+4,157,786

14, 933, 967

21,237,708

24,269,783

Q UA RTER M ASTE R CORPS

Subsistence of the Army—

Regular Supplies of the Army—

Subsistence of the A rm y: Purchase of subsistence supplies:
For issue as rations to troops, including retired enlisted men when
ordered to active d u ty, c iv il employees when entitled thereto,
hospital matrons, applicants fo r enlistment while held under obser­
vation, general prisoners of war (including Indians held by the
A rm y as prisoners, b u t fo r whose subsistence appropriation is not
otherwise made), Indians employed by the A rm y as guides and
scouts, and general prisoners at posts; fo r the subsistence of the
masters, officers, crews, and employees of the vessels of the A rm y
Transport Service; hot coffee fo r troops traveling when supplied
w ith cooked or travel rations; meals fo r recruiting parties and
applicants fo r enlistm ent while under observation; fo r sales to
officers, including members of the Officers’ Reserve Corps while on
active duty, and enlisted men of the A rm y. For payments: Of
the regulation allowances of comm utation in lieu of rations to
enlisted men on furlough, enlisted men when stationed at places
where rations in kin d can not be economically issued, including
retired enlisted men when ordered to active d u ty and when tra ve l­
ing on detached d u ty where i t is im practicable to carry rations of
any kind, enlisted men selected to contest fo r places or prizes in
department and A rm y rifle competitions when traveling to and
from places of contest, applicants fo r enlistment, and general
prisoners while traveling under orders. For payment of the regu­
lation allowances of com m utation in lieu of rations fo r enlisted men,
applicants fo r enlistment while held under observation, civilian
employees who are entitled to subsistence a t public expense, and
general prisoners while sick in hospitals, to be paid to the surgeon
in charge; advertising; fo r providing prizes to be established by the

Regular supplies of the A rm y: Regular supplies of the Quar­
termaster Corps, including th e ir care and protection; stoves
required for the use of the A rm y fo r heating offices, hospitals,
barracks, and quarters, and recruiting stations, and U nited States
disciplinary barracks; also ranges, stoves, coffee roasters, and appli­
ances fo r cooking and serving food at posts in the field and when
traveling, and repair and maintenance of such heating and cooking
appliances; authorized issues of candles and matches; for post
bakery and bake-oven equipment and apparatus; fo r ice for issue
to organizations of enlisted men and offices at such places as the
Secretary of W ar may determine, and for preservation of stores;
authorized issues of soap, to ile t paper, and towels; for the neces­
sary furniture, textbooks, paper, and equipment fo r the post schools
and libraries, and for schools for noncommissioned officers; for the
purchase and issue of instruments, office fu rn iture, stationery, and
other authorized articles for the use of officers’ schools at the
several m ilita ry posts; for purchase of commercial newspapers,
m arket reports, and so fo rth ; for the tableware and mess fu rn itu re
fo r kitchens and mess halls, each and all for the enlisted men,
including recruits; fo r forage, salt, and vinegar fo r the horses,
mules, oxen, and other d ra ft and riding animals of the Quarter­
master Corps at the several posts and stations and w ith the armies
in the field, for the horses of the several regiments of Cavalry and
batteries of A rtille ry and such companies of In fa n try and Scouts
as may be mounted, and fo r remounts and for the authorized num ­
ber of officers’ horses, including bedding for the animals; for seeds
and implements required for the raising of forage at remount depots
and on m ilita ry reservations in the Hawaiian, Philippine, and




550

THE BUDGET, 1933

Panama Canal Departments, and for labor and expenses incident
thereto, including, when specifically authorized by the Secretary
of War, the cost of irrig a tio n ; fo r the purchase of implements and
hire of labor for harvesting hay on m ilita ry reservations; fo r straw
for soldiers’ bedding, stationery, typew riters and exchange of same,
including blank books and blank forms for the A rm y, certificates
fo r discharged soldiers, and fo r p rin tin g department orders and
reports, [$5,403,711] $4,834,131 (U. S. C., title 10, secs. 72, 1346;
act Feb. 23, 1931 , vol. 46, p. 1283).
Estimate 1933, $4,834,131
Appropriated 1932, $5,403,711
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Forem an p rin te r ------------- -----------------------L in o ty p e operator_______________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_.
Foreman p rin te r.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Foreman p rin te r________________________
L in o ty p e operator_______________________
P rin te r___________________________ ______
T y p e w rite r re pa irm an __________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Photo engraver__________________________
L in o ty p e operator_______________________
Foreman p rin te r ____________ ___________
T y p e w rite r re pa irm an __________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
T y p e w rite r re pa irm an __________________
L in o ty p e operator__________________ ____
P rin te r________________________ ________
Pressman_______________________________
C le rk ___________________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Pressm an._____ ________________________
P rin te r__________________________________
T y p e w rite r re pa irm an __________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Proofreader.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Foreman p rin te r________________________
T y p e w rite r re pa irm an ---------------------------Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510______
Assistant foreman p rin te r_______________
B o o kb in d e r_____________________________
Pressman______________________ ________
C om positor_______________________ _____
Salary range, $240-$420; average. $330...........
T y p e w rite r repairman.
T o ta l num ber of p o sitio n s.................. .
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Salary and wages, tem porary em ployee___

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

2 $ ,9 0
25

2 $ ,9 0
25

1

20
,6 0

1

2,450
2.300
2.300
.300
2

2
1
1
1

2, 450
2.300
2 300
,
2.300

1
7
3
2

2,200
2,129
2,034
2.050

1
7
3
2

2,200
2,129
2 034
,
2.050

1
7
3
2

11
1
3
1
1

1,817
1,860
1,800
1,680
1, 620

11
1
3
1
1

1,817
1,860
1,800
1,680
1,620

11
1
3
1
1

1, 500
1.500
1.500

2
1
2

1
1

2
1
1
1

1
8
1
7

5
2
1
2

1
1
1
7
1
1
1
4

1

3,000
2,900

1
1

2,1 0 1
0
3
19 1
,7 7 7

10
.5 0
1,440

15
.0 0
1,080
1,020

51
0
570
540
480
480

80
0

54

5
1
2
1
1
7
1
1
1
4

1

3,000
2,900

2
,600

20
,1 0

$ ,9 0
25

1
1

1
5
2
1
1
1

1.500
1.500
1, 500

1,440

15
.0 0
1,080
1,020

51
0
570
540
480
480

80
0

54

20
,6 0
2, 450
2,300
2 300
,
2, 300

20
,1 0
2,200
2
,129

IS

2,034
2.050

19 1
,7 7 7

10
.5 0

3,000
2, 900

01

Total supplies and materials.




E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES—continued
04 Shoeing horses and mules ___________
07 Tran spo rtatio n of quarterm aster sup­
p lies_________ _______ _______________
08 P rin tin g and b in d in g ___________ _____
10 E lectric service _________________ . .
13 Rem oval of garbage................................ .
E q u ip m e nt:
3010 Office fu rn itu re and filin g equip­
m ent, except for branches whose
appropriations provide therefor.
3015 Com m issary chests, k itc h e n and
dining-room equipm ent, crock­
ery and c u tle rv ________________
3017 T yp e w rite rs, office machines and
devices _____ ________________
3051 H eating stoves and parts therefor.
3052 P icket rope, blacksm iths, far­
riers, carpenters, and saddlers'
tools for issue to organizations..
3052 Coffee roasters, ro llin g kitchens,
bake ovens, ranges, cooking
stoves, field ranges, and a p p li­
ances for cooking and serving
fo o d ..._____ ________ ________
3053 Warehouse equipm ent and a p p li­
ances for han d lin g and prepara­
tio n of fu e l____ ________________
30 T o ta l e q u ip m e n t_____ _______________

$95, 599

$106,186

$76,602

105,000
45,000

105,000
45,000

115,000
113,956
1.105,668
8,827

$15,400

$15,400

$58,520

70.000

73,011

97,932

96,300
20.000

97, 586
20,000

125,473
21,198

8,000

8,000

3,042

165,000

171,040

211,990

35,000
409, 700

37,900

38,444

422,937

556, 599

4, 740,851

5,310,431

11, 518,904

4,834,131

5,403, 711

11, 612,184

5
2

10
.5 0

1

1,440

Grand to ta l........ ........................ ...........
D ed u ct am ount received b y transfer
from —
Veterans’ A d m in is tra tio n ....................
D ep a rtm e n t of A g r ic u ltu r e __ __ . ._
A d d am ount transferred to ‘ ‘ Salaries,
office of the Quarterm aster G eneral”
U nobligated balance. _ ____________ _
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

4, 834,131

1.500
1.500
1.500

1
2

1
1
7
1
1
1
4

15
.0 0
1,080
1,020

51
0

1

570
540
480
480

80
0

54

92,990

92,990

92,990
590

93,580

93, 580

93,580

300

300

300

93,280

93,280

201,000

201,070

211,143

5,175

4,575

9,300

4,800

4,800

6,100
4,466,259

3,347, 701

3,870,885

4,036, 544

390,986

390,986

445,415
42,597

130,000

153,102

5,890

5,"890

187,837
8,234

4,085,552

4,631,308

', 542,252

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02

E stim ated,
1933

T o ta l other expe n d iture s._____ ______

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and

Supplies and m aterials:
0200 S tationery and office supplies___
0220 F u rn itu re , supplies and equipm e nt for post schools and lib ra ’
ries, officers' and noncomm is­
sioned officers’ schools............ .
0222 Newspapers, periodicals, and
m a rket reports (except for post
lib ra rie s)----------- ---------------------0230 F u e l- - ..........- ................................. .
0250 Forage, salt, soda ash, bedding,
raising forage, and harvesting
h a y ............................ ....................
0280 Miscellaneous supplies, in c lu d in g
soap,
to ile t
paper,
paper
d rin k in g cups, brooms, brushes,
mops, and sa nita ry supplies.......
0280 Operating supplies for u tilitie s ___
0280 Ice for issue.............. .......................
0282 Incandescent lamps, in c lu d in g
kerosene for lam ps and lanterns
0282 Lam ps (except incandescent)........

E xpenditures and obligations

19
,7 7

1,817
1,860
1, 800
1,680
1,620

93,280

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ....... .......
D educt allowance value of quarters fu r­
nished.................................. ............. .

Regular Supplies of the Army— Continued.

-221,287
-6 5 9

5,403, 711

+2,700
+632
11,393, 570

Clothing and Equipage—

Clothing and equipage: For cloth, woolens, materials, and for
the purchase and manufacture of clothing fo r the A rm y, including
retired enlisted men when ordered to active duty, fo r issue and for
sale; for payment of com m utation of clothing due to w arrant officers
of the Mine Planter Service and to enlisted men; fo r altering and
fittin g clothing and washing and cleaning when necessary; fo r opera­
tion of lau’ndries, including purchase and repair of laundry machin­
ery; fo r the authorized issues of laundry m aterials fo r use of gen­
eral prisoners confined at m ilita ry posts w ith o u t pay or allowances,
and for applicants fo r enlistm ent while held under observation; for
equipment and repair of equipment of dry-cleaning plants, salvage
and sorting storehouses, h a t repairing shops, shoe repair shops,
clothing repair shops, and garbage reduction works; fo r equipage,
including authorized issues of to ile t articles, barbers’ and tailors’
materials, for use of general prisoners confined a t m ilita ry posts
w ith o u t pay or allowances and applicants fo r enlistment while held
under observation; issue of to ile t k its to recruits upon th e ir first
enlistment, and issue of housewives to the A rm y; fo r expenses of
packing and handling and sim ilar necessaries; for a suit of citizen’s
outer clothing and when necessary an overcoat, the cost of all not
to exceed $30, to be issued to each soldier discharged otherwise than
honorably, to each enlisted man convicted by c iv il court fo r an
offense resulting in confinement in a penitentiary or other c iv il
prison, and to each enlisted man ordered interned by reason of the
fact th a t he is an alien enemy, or, for the same reason, discharged
w ith o u t internm ent; fo r indem nity to officers and men of the A rm y
for clothing and bedding, and so forth, destroyed since A p ril 2 2 ,
1898, by order of medical officers of the A rm y fo r sanitary reasons,
[$8,881,851] $7,269,991, of which amount not exceeding $60,000
shall be available imm ediately fo r the procurement and transpor­
ta tio n of fuel for the service of the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 ( U. S. C.,
title 10, secs. 72, 831; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1283).
Estimate 1933, $7,269,991

Appropriated 1932, $8,881,851

551

WAR DEPARTMENT
Clothing and Equipage— Continued.

Clothing and Equipage— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
N o. salary

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
1 $4,400 1 $4,400 1 $4,400
L a u n d ry superintendent.
8.7 3, 781 8.7 3,781 8.7 3, 781
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
2
3,800
2 3,800
2
3,800
L a u n d ry superintendent________________
0.7 3, 700
0.7
3,700
0.7 3,700
L a u n d ry superintendent........ .....................
Supervising inspector of te xtile equip­
1
1
3,800
1
3,800
3, 800
m e n t_____________ ______ ____________
4.6 3, 543 4.6 3, 543
4.6 3, 543
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. _
L a u n d ry superintendent.
8.8 3, 200 8.8 3,200 8.8 3,200
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. _
3,200
5.8 3,200
5.8
5.8 3,200
L a u n d ry superintendent------------------------1
3,200
1
3,200
3,200
1
Supervising shoe inspector...........................
1
1
3,300
3,300
1
3, 300
C hief textile inspector__________ _______
1
3,100
1
3,100
1
3,100
C hief m usical-instrum ent inspector______
5 2,880 5 2,880 5 2,880
S alary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._
2
2,900
2 2,900
2
2,900
L a u n d ry su perintendent------------------------1
2,800
1
2,800
1
2,800
L a u n d ry operator. ___________ _____ ___
2,900
2
2,900
2
2
2,900
Inspector of te xtiles_________________ . .
12.3 2,592 12 2, 592
.8
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.. 12.8 2,592
2,600
8.3 2,600
8.3
8.3 2,600
L a u n d ry su perintendent------------------------2,600
1
2,600
1
1
2,600
L a u n d ry operator______ _______________
2,600
2,600
2
2
2,600
2
Inspector of te xtiles_________ ___________
2,500
2, 500
1
1
2, 500
1
Inspector of miscellaneous articles. . . . . .
81.8 2,280 81.8 2,280
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 81.8 2, 280
4
2,300
4
2,300
4
2,300
L a u n d ry superintendent________ _______
2,367
7.8 2,367
7.8
7.8 2,367
L a u n d ry operator__________________ . . .
3
2,288
3
2,288
3
2,288
Inspector of c lo th in g _________ ______ . . .
2,200
11
2,200
11
2,200
11
Inspector of shoes and leather___________
2,320
2,320
5
5
5
2,320
Inspector of te x tile s .____ _____ _________
1
2,200
2,200
1
1
2,200
Inspector of ru b b e r_______________ ______
26.7 2,044 26.7 2,044
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14- 26.7 2,044
7.7 2,100 7.7 2,100
7.7 2,100
L a u n d ry operator._ . . . ________________
2,000
1
2,000
1
1
2,000
Inspector of textile equipage___ _________
4
2,000
4
2,000
4
2,000
Inspector of textiles_________ ___________
2,000
3
3
2,000
2,000
3
Inspector of miscellaneous articles. ...........
2,000
1
1
2,000
1
2,000
Inspector of h ats_________________ _______
2
2
2,000
2,000
2
2,000
Inspector of m usical instrum e n ts________
1
2,000
1
2,000
1
2,000
Inspector of ru b b e r__________ ___________
7
2,057
2,057
7
2,057
7
Inspector of clo th in g ____ _______________
21.4 1,990 1 .4 1,990
9
1.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. 2 .4 1,990
10
2,000
10
2,000
10
2,000
L a u n d ry s u p e rin te nd e n t------------------------9.4 2,000
7.4
2,000
9.4 2,000
L a u n d ry operator_______________________
1
1
2,000
2,000
1
2,000
M echanical d raftsm a n __________________
1,800
1
1,800
1
1
L 800
Inspector of te xtile s_____________________
81.5 1,844 80.5 1,845
Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860._ 31.5 1,844
L a u n d ry operator.
7.5 1,739 6.5 1,742 6.5 1,740
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800. .
L a u n d ry operator.
80.6 1,621 80.6 1,621
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.. 80.6 1,621
26.6 1, 639
26.6
1,639
26.6 1,639
L a u n d ry operator_________ _____________
4
4
1,500
1,500
4
Inspector of shoes-----------------------------------1, 500
34.7 1, 558
3 .7 1, 558
4
4
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.. 8 .7 1, 557
L a u n d ry operator.
84.2 1,487 34.2 1,473
4
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $,1500.. 8 -2 1,487
L a u n d ry operator.
1 .1 1,434 1 .1 1,385
0
0
0
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.. 1 .1 1,434
L a u n d ry operator.
88.5 1,345 3 .5 1,312
3
8
Salary range, $1,200-$ 1,560; average, $1,380.. 3 .5 1,345
L a u n d ry operator.
5 .1 1,239 5 .1 1,223
6
4
6
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260.. 5 .1 1,239
L a u n d ry operator.
41.6 1,197
41.6
1,182
Salary range, $1,020-$ 1,380; average, $1,200.. 42.6 1,197
L a u n d ry operator.
6.5
8 .5
6.5 1,005 24 1,005 2 7 1,001
Salary range, $840-$ 1,020; average, $930........ 24
L a u n d ry operator.
3.
761 3 4
3 .8 771
7
753 8 6 8
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______ 85 .8
L a u n d ry operator.
543
543 23 .4
8
543 2 8.4
3
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510______ 2 8.4
3
L a u n d ry operator.
1 .8 360
1 .8 360 2 5
1 .8 360 2 5
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330---------- 2 5
L a u n d ry operator.
2
3
208
8
208
2 • 208 2
8
Salary ranee, less than $240... ____________
L a u n d ry operator.
1,454.1
1,438.1
T o ta l num ber of positions.................. 1,477.1
1,377,328
1,397,351
1,413,351
T o ta l permanet salaries, fie ld -----------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. $16,000 $20,023
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters, sub­
6,224
6,224
6,224
sistence, etc., furnished_________ _____
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries, and
wages_________ ______ _______ ____

1,407,127

1,391,127

1,371,104

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials:
0240 C lo th in g for enlisted men, w ar­
ra n t officers, and A rm y nurses;
and paym ent of clothing allowlowance to enlisted men on dis­
charge---------- --------------------------0240 C itizens’ outer clothing issued
to soldiers discharged other­
wise th a n h o n o ra b ly -.................
0280 T o ile t articles, barbers’ and
ta ilo rs’ m ate ria ls----------- ---------0284 Badges, medals, trophies, etc-----02
To ta l supplies and m aterials-----------




4,778,704

6, 209,568

5,813,833

77,860

94, 282

93,253

11,520
6,377
4,874,461

11,700
12,500
6,328,050

13,466
15,966
5,936,518

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

T ransportation of th in g s ---------- ------------

$10,000

$36,605

$41,082

12 Repairs and alterations, clothing, and
equipage____________________________

73,730

73, 730

48,048

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
1373 L a u n d ry services, supplies, and
e q u ip m e n t______________ - - - - 1380 Experim ental purposes__________
1380 Packing receptacles and supplies.

440,454
1,150
40,000

421,951
3,600
40,000

462, 707
11,300
40,653

OTHER
07

A ctual,
1931

e x p e n d it u r e s —continued

13 T o ta l special and miscellaneous cur­
re nt expenses_______________________

481,604

465,551

517,660

E q u ip m e nt:
Miscellaneous e q u ip m e n t_______
Personal e quipm ent____ ________
Barrack e q u ip m e n t_____________
M usical instrum ents and sheet
m usic_________________ _______

122,880
25,628
216,003

208,039
38,659
252, 540

219,433
37,027
236,913

58,558

87, 550

90,810

T o ta l e q u ip m e n t... _________ ______

423,069

586, 788

584,183

T o ta l other expenditures____________

5,862,864

7,490,724

7,127,491

Grand to ta l______ ____ __ __________
D educt am ount received from Post
Office D e p a rtm e n t__________________

7,269,991

8,881,851

8,498,595

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ....... .

7,269,991

8,881,851

8,486,571

3010
3030
3050
3050
30

-12,024

Incidental Expenses of the Army—

Incidental expenses of the A rm y: Postage; hire of laborers in
the Quartermaster Corps, including the care of officers’ mounts
when the same are furnished by the Government; compensation of
clerks and other employees of the Quartermaster Corps, including
not to exceed $15,750 fo r allowances fo r liv in g quarters, including
heat, fuel, and light, as authorized by the A ct approved June 26,
1930 (46 Stat., p. 818), and clerks, foremen, watchmen, and
organist fo r the United States D isciplinary Barracks, and incidental
expenses of recruiting; fo r the operation of coffee-roasting plants;
fo r payment of entrance fees fo r A rm y rifle and pistol teams par­
ticip a tin g in competitions; fo r tests and experimental and develop­
ment w ork and scientific research to be performed by the Bureau
of Standards for the Quartermaster Corps; fo r inspection service
and instruction furnished by the Departm ent of Agriculture which
may be transferred in advance; fo r such additional expenditures as
are necessary and authorized by law in the movements and opera­
tion of the A rm y and at m ilita ry posts, and not expressly assigned
to any other departments, [$3,843,762] $8,825,262 : Provided,
T h a t no appropriation contained in this A ct shall be available for
any expense incident to the employment of an average number of
officers, enlisted men, or civilian employees greater than the largest
number employed during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1929, in
connection w ith work incident to the assurance of adequate pro­
vision fo r the mobilization of matériel and industrial organizations
essential to war-time needs (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 72; act Feb. 23,
1981, vol. 46, p. 1284).
Estimate 1933, $3,825,262
Appropriated 1932, $3,843,762
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

perso nal services , f ie l d

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
E xecutive assistant.......................................
C lerk
_______________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
C le rk __________________ ______________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
E xecutive assistant.......... ....................... .
C le rk ______________ _______________ ____
Adviser, technical_______________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Adviser, technical________________ ____ _
Inspector_______________________________
S uperintendent_________________________
Technical expert------------------------------------C le rk _ ________________________________
_
C he m ist___ ____________________________
W arehouseman---------------------------------------

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
No. salary

1 $ ,8 0
30
1

3,800

1 30
,6 0
1 3,600
5 35
,1 0
1
3
1

3,200
3,150
3,100

1
3
1
1
21

2,900
2,866
2,800
2,900
2,881

2 27
7 ,8 7

1 $ ,8 0
80
1

3,800

2 $ ,7 0
30

1 8,6 0
0
1 3,600
5 85
,1 0

1
1

3,799
3,600

1
1

8
,054

2 27
7 ,8 7

8
5

2
,783

1
3
1

3,200
3,150
3,100

1
3
1
1
21

2,900
2,866
2,800
2,900
2,881

1
9
1

1
4
1
1
26
1
1

3,200
3,044
3,000

2,900
2,875
2,800
2,800
2,769
2,700
2.700

552

THE BUDGET, 1933
Incidental Expenses of the Army — Continued.

Incidental Expenses of the Army — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

personal services, field—continued

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Chemist_____________ ___________________
Inspector........... .......................... ...................
Clerk.. _______________________________
Superintendent_________________________
Foragemaster...............................................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Checker
_____________________________
Clerk
______ _________________________
Warehouseman___ ______________________
Superintendent_ _______________________
_
Inspector________________________________
S torekeeper____ _________________- ............
ForfiTn?vn
.. ... .. ..... .
Investigator____________________ _________
Foragemaster.__________________________
Watchman ____________________________
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,0 4 0 Storekeeper ___________________________
Clerk
_ ___________________________
W arphmispmpn
.........
Stockkeeper___________________ ________
_
Inspector________________________________
Forage master______________________ _____
Cataloguer_____________________________
Foreman, warehouse
............ ............ .
Superintendent . _____________________
_______________________
Foreman, laborers
Forp.man, packers
.....
Guard
___________________________
Battery repairman______________________
Truck repairman________________________
Foreman
Mechanic_______________________________
Draftsman______________________________
Foreman, warehouse_____________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Clerk
_______________________________
W arehouseman__________________________
Draftsman ______________ ______________
Foreman, packer________________________
Mechanic
___________ ._______________
Blacksmith............ .........................................
Packer................................. ........................ .
Inspector________________________________
Storakeeper. __________ _________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Foreman, laborers______________________
Superintendent__________________________
Truckmaster___________________________
Operator, elevator_______________________
Electrician _____________________________
Foreman, packers_______________________
Foreman
_____________________________
Clerk___________________ ________________
Storekeeper. __________________________
Foreman, warehouse____________ _______
Inspector________________________________
Cabinetmaker__________________ ________
Guard________________ ___________________
Mechanic_______ ________________________
Watchman___________________ ___________
Draftsman____ __________________________
Carpenter.._______ ______________________
W arehouseman__________________________
Checker__________ _______________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Cabinetmaker________________ _________
Clerk______ _____________________________
Carpenter.____________ ___________________
Inspector________________________________
Storekeeper______________________________
____________________ _________
Timekeeper
Watchman....................................................
Forage master_____ ______________________
Electrican_______________________________
Foreman____ __________ _________________
Foreman, packer______________ _________
Foreman, warehouse___________ _________
Stockkeeper_____________________________
Blacksmith
____ ______________________
Mechanic__________ ______ ______________
Checker...................................... .....................
WT
arehouseman_______ __________________
Laborer___ _____ ________________________
Packer____ _ ____________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680. .
Warehouseman__________________________
Foreman, checker__ _____________________
Watchman_____________________ _________
Machinist__________________________ ____
Foreman.......................................... ...............
Packer___________ ________________ .
Clerk.......... ...................... ...................... .
Foreman, laborers.................... .....................
Foreman, packers__________ _____________




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

69

$2,590

69

$2,590

88

1
2
3
61
1

2,600
2,700
2,566
2, 587
2,500

1
2
3
61
1

2,600
2,700
2,566
2,587
2,500

1
2
3
79
2
1

2,600
2,600
2,567
2,475
2,450
2,400

68

2,281

51
1
1
2
5
2

2,278
2.300
2.300
2.300
2,280
2 . 300

1

2,700

1

109

2,806

109

1
85
1
2
3
7
5
1
1

2,400
2,308
2, 300
2,250
2 , 333
2, 300
2,300
2,200
2,300

1
85
1
2
3
7
5
1
1

2, 700
2,806
2,400
2,308
2,300
2,250
2,333
2.300
2 . 300
2,200
2.300

2
1

104

2.300
2.300

2
1

2.300
2.300

2,060

104

2,060

3
70
2
1
12
2
4
2
1
1
1
2
1
2

2,040
2,060
2,100
2,100
2,066
2.050
2,100
2.050
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,050

3
70
2
1
12
2
4
2
1
1
1
2
1
2

2,040
2,060
2,100
2,100
2,066
2.050

$2,481

1
119
5

75
4
1
14
3

2,

300

2,081
2 , 100

2,070
2 , 050
2 , 100

2,045
2,075

2 ,100

2.050
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,050

2
4
1
2
2
1

2,100
2 , 075
2,100
2,100
2 , 100
2,100

1
2
1
1

2,100
2,050
2,100
2,100

59

1,988

59

1,988

89

1.920

47
5
2
3

1,938
1, 950
1.920
1.920

47
5
2
3

1,938
1,950
1.920
1.920

31
2
2
1
1
1
1

1.921
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1,900

178

1,826

1
1

1.920
1.920

74

1,868

1
1
1
3
3
1
2
55
4
2

1,860
1,860
1, 860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,864
1,860
1,860

1
1

1,920
1,920

74

1,868

1
1
1
3
3
1
2
55
4

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,864
1,860

2

1,860

1
3
1
4
3
11
2
121
10
2
4
1
1
1
3

1

1,860

1
4
4

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,845
1,860
1,827
1,800
1,827
1,826
1,830
1,815
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,860
1,820
1,815
1,800

1,772

85

1,786

26
1

1.739
1.740

1
1
2

1.740
1.740
1,740

1

1

1,860

145

1,772

145

97
2
3
7
1
4
1
1
2

1,800
1, 780
1,740
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,780
1,800
1,800
1,770

97
2
3
7
1
4
1
1
2

1,800
1,780
1,740
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,780
1,800
1,800
1,770

1

1,800

1

1

1,800

1

1
2
5
6
3
8

1,740
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,725
1,840

1
2
5
6
3
8

1,680

114

1,680

1,740
1,680

1

1,740

276

1,684

1
3

1,680
1,680

2
13
210
5
2

1.650
1,648
1,635
1,620
1.650

1,740
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,725
1,840

114

1
2

1
3
1
2
8
85
1
1

1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680

1

3

1

2
8
85
1
1

1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680
1.680
1,680
1,680

perso nal services , f ie l d —continued

S alary range, $1,500-$1,860—C ontinued.
Storekeeper.............................................. .
B a tte ry c h a rg e r............. __.......... .............
Checker....... ............ .......... ..........................
G u a rd ___________ ___ ....... .......... .............
L a b o ra to ry m a n ,........... ........................ .
Laborer.................. .................... .................
L ib ra ria n .............. .......................................
M a rk e r............ ..............................................
N urse__________ ____ _____ ____________
O perator, m im eograph...... ............ ...........
Operator, com ptom eter.............. ...............
Operator, m u itig ra p h _______ __________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Bale m aker..................... ........................ .
B a tte ry c h a r g e r . _________ ___________
Checker................................... .......... ..........
C le rk .......................................... ...................
Forage m aster........................................... .
Foreman, laborers........................................
Foreman, packers........ ............... ........... ..
G u a rd ....................... .....................................
J a n ito r_______ ______________ __________
L ib ra ria n .......................................................
M a rk e r________ ______ __________ _____
Inspector....... ......... ...................................
L a b o re r........................................................
Storekeeper....................... ........................ .
Superintendent............................................
W arehouseman................ ...........................
W a tch m a n................................................... .
P a c k e r............ .............................................
Operator, m im eograph.......... .....................
Operator, addressograph............................
B la c k s m ith ....................... ............... ...........
E lectricia n helper................. ......................
Forem an........................................................
M a c h in is t......................................................
E levator conductor.................................... .
N urse ..............................................................
Messenger......................................... ...........
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Bale m aker......................................................
Forem an.......................... ..............................
Operator, com ptom eter...............................
Operator, elevator........................................
Packer............. ...............................................
Storekeeper.......... .........................................
S uperintendent.............................................
Warehouseman.............................................
W atchm an.....................................................
Checker..........................................................
C le rk ................... ..........................................
Laborer................. ........................................
Messenger....... ..............................................
E xam iner.......................................................
Foreman, laborers........................................
Forage master...............................................
Operator, addressograph............ ................
Operator, m im eograph................................
Tim ekeeper_____________________ _______
Operator, telephone................... ........... .
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
B a tte ry charger..................... .......................
M a rk e r............ ............. ........... - ..................
C a rp e n te r...................................................
E lectric helper____________ ____________
G u a rd .............................................................
Storekeeper---------- ------- ------------- ---------- W a tc h m a n .-------- --------------------- ------- -----O perator’s helper-------------------------- --------W arehouseman....... ..................... ...............
P a c k e r........................................... ...............
C le rk _______________ _______________ _
L ab o re r________________________ ________
Checker------------------------------------------- -----T in s m ith .............. ................................... .
Forem an. ______ _____________ _________
Forage m aster.................. .............................
J a n ito r__________________ _______ _______
Messenger_____________________________
Operator, addressograph.......... ..................
Operator, m im eograph..............................
S uperintendent__________ ______ _______
Bale m a ker.__________________________ _
Forem an, laborers.......................... ............
Forem an, packers______________________
Forew om an...................................................
Operator, m u ltig ra p h ........ ............. ..........
Carpenter----------------------------------- ------- C hauffeur______________________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380.
C hecker..________ _____________________
C le rk ____________________ ______________
J a n ito r________ _______ _________ _______
L a b o re r........................................................
Messenger_______ _________ ____________
Operator, e le v a to r............................ ..........
Operator, m u itig ra p h ___________________
Operator, m im eograph_________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

3 $1,680
3

l,i

1

1,680

1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680

2
1
1
1

1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680

1,595

285

1,595

7
2
1
1
1
20
13
2
3

1.560
1.590
1,620
1,597
1,620
1.586
1,580
1,620
1.590
1,620
1,620
1.560
1.587
1.590
1,620
1,600

1
2
9
188
1
9
3
7
2
1
1
1
20
13
2
3

1.560
1.590
1,620
1,597
1,620
1.586
1,580
1,620
1.590
1,620
1,620
1.560
1.587
1.590
1,620
1,600

17
3
1

1,590
1,600
1,560

17
3
1

1,590
1,600
1,560

2
1
1
1

6
1
8
6
1
10
1
1
1
3

$1,630
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620

l
2
9
188
1

2

1,620

187

1,560

1
6
66
4
10
5
1

1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560

1
1
9
1
6
7
11

1,560
1,560
1.560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1, 560

1
1
3
1
1
1

m

1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560

1,620

1

1,620

1,602

154

1,602

118

1,501

6

1,500

6

1,500

1
1
1

1,500
1.560
1,500

1
5
1
2
1
11
109

1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,533
1,500

1
11
5
1
2
1
11
109

1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1, 533
1,500

2
1

1,500
1,500

2
1

1,500
1,500

6
4
1
2
2
2
84
8
1
1
1

1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,560

1

1,500
1
1
1

1,500
1,560
1,500

477

1,401

1

1,440

34
6
109
2
5
64
135
65
18

1,433
1,420
1,413
1,380
1,404
1,391
1,414
1,391
1,387

1
5
10
1
3
1
1
5
1
1
1

1,385
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,400
1,440
1,440
1,380
1, 380
1,380
1,380

1
m

h

3

28
4

1,500

1,500
1.440

1.440

2
1
1
1
29
3
55

1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440

2
1
1
1
29
3
55

1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440

1
15
94
34

1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440

1
15
94
34

1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440

1
1

1,440
1,440

1
1

1,440
1,440

1
3

1,440
1,440

1
3

1,440
1,440

4
2

1.380
1.380

4
2

1.380
1.380

875

1,870

875

1,870

154

1,820

8
61
10
160
11
4

1,372
1,354
1,336
1.380
1,350
1,320

8
61
10
160
11
4

1,372
1,354
1,336
1.380
1,350
1,320

2
41
3
82
9
1
2

1,320
1,320
1,320
1,320
1,320
1,320
1,320

553

WAR DEPARTMENT
Incidental Expenses of the Army— Continued.

Incidental Expenses of the Army — Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933
per so n al services , f ie l d —continued

S alary range, $1,200-$1,560— C ontinued.

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

55 $1,368
1,380
4

1,372

50

1,372

1
2
1
1
1

Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..

55 $1,368
4
1,380
50

_
Storekeeper ______________ ________ - _

1,320
1,380
1, 380
1, 380
1, 320

1
2
1
1
1

1,320
1,380
1,380
1,380
1, 320

5
3
1
4
1

17 1 6 17 1 6 19
1 ,2 0 1 ,2 0 9

E stim ated,
1933

$1,320
1,320
1,320
1,320
1,320

16
,2 0

2
4
9
2
106
43
2
16
10
2
1
1
1

1,260
1,260
1,260
1, 260
1, 260
1, 260
1,260
1, 260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260

16
7

13
,1 8

1
1
36
2
1
109
12
4
1
5
1
1

1,140
1,140
1,138
1,140
1,140
1,140
1,125
1,140
1,140
1,134
1,140
1,200

183

991

1,260
1, 260
1, 260
1,260
1, 260
1, 260
1,260
1, 260

9
9
2
4
62
8
12
10

1

1,260

1

1
1
1
6
1
29

1,140
1,140
1,140
1,200
1,140
1,148

1
1
1
6
1
29

1.140
1.140
1,140
1,200
1,140
1,148

C le rk .............. ..................... ............................
Foreman______ ____ ______ _____________
Messenger __ ___ _________ ____ _____
S c a v e n g e r........................ .......... ...............
T r a n s la t o r ............. ........... ................... .....
Exam iner
..
______ ___________
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930........

116
12
19
1
9
1
1
4
126

1,131
1,135
1,181
1.140
1.140
1, 080
1,200
1,140
960

116
12
19
1
9
1
1
4
126

1,131
1,135
1,181
1,140
1,140
1,080
1,200
1,140
960

Forem an________________________________
Janito r _ _____________________________
Exam iner
___ ________________________
Janitress_ - ___________________________
_
Scavenger____ _____ ____________ _______
C lerk
............. ...........................................
D ra ftsm a n . ____________________________
Folder
___ ________________________
P orter
. _____________________________
Checker ____________________ _________
Messenger ________ ___________________
C h a rw o m a n _______________ _____ ______
L ab o re r_________________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_____

2 m 990
3 f l , 020
7 1,020
990
4
990
4
960
12
1
960
1
960
960
4
5
936
960
3
940
9
940
71
111
693

2
3
7
4
4
12
1
1
4
5
3
9
71
111

990
1,020
1,020
990
990
960
960
960
960
936
960
940
940
693

3
4
5
4
4
15
1
1
5
5
10
8
118
84

1,020
1,020
1,020
990
990
965
960
960
960
936
934
930
1,003
703

J a n ito r ............. ..............................................
Messenger
_ _____________ ____ ______
Operator, elevator. _ __________ _____ ___
W atchm an
C lerk
Guard

_____________________ ______
..............................................
_____ _____ __________ - .........

Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..

Warehouseman _ . ........................ .........
W a tc h m a n __________________ __________
Laborer

_____________ _____ ________

T ra n sla to r__________ ______ ____________
Scavenger_____ ____ _______ - .......... .........
Checker
___________________________
Tim ekeeper............................... ............... .....
L ab o re r_________________________________
Janito r ________________________________
C le rk .......... .......................... ..........................
Forem an________________________________
Charwoman ___________________________
Capataz _______________________________
W a tc h m a n _____________________________
Janitress_______ ________________ ____ _
_
Messenger____________ _________________
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510______
Laborer ___________________ ___________
D oorm an____________________ __________
In te rp re te r................................... .................
J a n ito r___ ______ _______________________
C le rk _____ ______ _______ ________ ____ _
Inspector _ __ _______________________
Charwom an __ ___________________ ____
F orem an...... ................. .......... .......... ............
Checker......................................... .................
Messenger
............. ......... ............. ..........
Salesm an.......................................................
Capataz _ .................................. .................
Storekeeper
___________ ____ _________
B utcher .... ......................... ............. ..........
Operator, m imeograph ............................
W arehouseman
. ...................................
B lacksm ith
_
_. ___ _________
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330______
Salesman .................................. .......... .......
C a re ta k e r_____ ____ ___________________
F o re m a n ___________ ___________ ____ _
C a p a ta z _______________________________
In te r p re te r_________ _____________ _____
Checker ____________ ____ _____________
C le rk ______________________ ____ ________

69219— 31-------36




9
9
2
4
62
8
12
10

22 1 4 22
0 ,1 2 0

1, 260
1, 260
1, 260
1, 260
1,260
1, 260
1,260
1, 260

1,260
1,142

1
1

780
750
690
750
690
702
698
690
679
660
750

2
2
6
1
57
5
14
2
18
1
2

780
750
690
750
690
702
698
690
679
660
750

2
4
2
1
34
5
14
4
15
1

780
750
750
720
719
702
677
697
673
660

1
85

660
525

1
85

660
525

1
1
118

660
660
529

9
1

573
570

9
1

573
570

5
44
2

532
519
570

5
44
2

532
519
570

38
1
1
2
46

548
570
540
540
527

9
2
2
5
1
1

537
510
560
496
480
480

9
2
2
5
1
1

537
510
560
496
480
480

4
10
3
2
6
1

516
519
540
510
485
480

3

470

1
1
2

540
420
465

1
1
2

540
420
465

1

2
1
17
1
2
6
25

390
360
336
390
343
350
360

2
1
17
1
2
6
25

390
360
336
390
343
350
360

2
3
1
1
3
5
20

3 4 18
2 7

3 2 19
4 9

420

32
2
390
340
360
360
371
342
366

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

5
97
2
11
7

$342
346
300
303
270

1
1

252
360

5
97
2
11
7

$342
346
300
303
270

1
1

252
360

8
12
29
4

15
7

238
153
194
145

6
3
8
12
29
4

238
153
194
145

1
5
1

90
90
79
180
198

1
5
1
1
2

90
90
79
180
198

6
3

1
2

15
7

6
131
2
15
7
2
1

$335
317
300
297
296
250
279

4
3

12
3

1
8
21
2
4
1
5
1

199
156
145
60
115
90
84
79

2,652
2, 734
T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s __________ 2, 652
3, 695, 810
3, 695, 810
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ______
3, 747, 899
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal vear—
1932
Decrease in force, n e t ________ $67,870
Increase in salaries__________
15, 781

1,140
1,140

2
2
6
1
57
5
14
2
18
1
2

18
7

per so n al services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $240-$420— C ontinued.
Messenger
..
__ _________ _______
L a b o re r_____________ ________________
C harw om an______________ _____________
J a n ito r____ _ __ _______ ____________
Teacher___ _____________ ______________
Janitress
..
_ __
_____________
S lip w rite r___ _
_ . . __________
B utcher . . . .
____ _ _____
Salary range, less than $240____ . . . ______
C le rk .. . . .
...
_______________
J a n ito r__________________ . . . __________
L a b o r e r___ _ . _____________________
Messenger.
_ _ _______ ________
Janitress
_____ _ .
_______________
C harw om an_____________ ____________ _.
W atchm an. _____ . . . ________________
___
______________
Gatekeeper.
S lip w rite r.. . _.
_
______________
Tim ekeeper
__

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l decrease, n e t_________ 52,089
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d __________

18, 763

18, 763

18, 763

3,677,047

3,677,047

3,729,136

02 Supplies and m aterials..............................
05 Postage. _ ________ ___________ _______

23,304
5,400

23,304
5,400

24,243
5,400

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
1310 Entrance fees, national m atches..
1327 Miscellaneous contingent ex­
penses.------ ------------- ---------- -----1380 R ecru iting expenses........................

1,875

1,875

2,500

3,150
52,000

3,150
52,000

3,150
63,750

13 T o ta l special and miscellaneous current
expenses..... ...................... .......................

57,025

57,025

69,400

22 T u itio n of m ilita ry personnel......... ........
53 Damage to p riv a te p rop e rty in Europe-

49, 736
500

49, 736
500

49,736
1,000

01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and wages.
OTHER EXPENDITURES

T o ta l other expenditures.......................

135,965

135,965

149,779

Grand to ta l----------------------- --------------A d d am ount transferred to —
Bureau of Standards............................ .
D epartm ent of A g ric u ltu re __________

3,813,012

3,813,012

3,878,915

+10,000
+2,250

+28,500
+2,250

+29,042
+2,250

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

3,825,262

3,843,762

3,910,207

Army Transportation—

A rm y transportation: For transportation of the A rm y and its
supplies, including retired enlisted men when ordered to active
d u ty ; of authorized baggage, including th a t of retired officers,
w arrant officers, and enlisted men when ordered to active duty and
upon relief therefrom, and including packing and crating; of recruits
and recruiting parties; of applicants fo r enlistment between
recruiting stations and recruiting depots; of necessary agents and
other employees, including th e ir traveling expenses; of dependents
of officers and enlisted men as provided by law ; of discharged
prisoners, and persons discharged from Saint Elizabeths Hospital
after transfer thereto from the m ilita ry service, to th eir homes
(or elsewhere as they may elect): Provided, T h a t the cost in each
case shall not be greater than to the place of last enlistm ent; of
horse equipment; and of funds for the A rm y; for the purchase or
construction, not exceeding [ $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ] $10,800 , alteration,
operation, and repair of boats and other vessels; for wharfage,
tolls, and ferriage; for drayage and cartage; fo r the purchase,
manufacture (including both m aterial and labor), maintenance,
hire, and repair of packsaddles and harness; for the purchase, hire,
operation, maintenance, and repair of wagons, carts, drays, other
vehicles, and horse-drawn and motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicles required fo r the transportation of troops and supplies
and for official m ilita ry and garrison purposes; fo r hire of d ra ft
and pack animals; for travel allowances to officers and enlisted
men on discharge; to officers of N ational Guard on discharge from
Federal service as prescribed in the A ct of M arch 2 , 1901 (U. S. C.,
title 10, sec. 751); to enlisted men of N ational Guard on discharge

554

THE BUDGET, 1933

from Federal service, as prescribed in amendatory A ct of Sep­
tember 2 2 , 1922 (U. S. C., title 1 0 , sec. 752); and to members of
the N ational Guard who have been mustered into Federal service
and discharged on account of physical d is a b ility ; in all, [$14,472,585]
$15,111,810, of which amount not exceeding [$696,600] $250,000
shall be available im m ediately [n o t exceeding $250,000 being]
fo r the procurement and transportation of fuel for the service of
the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933.
No money appropriated by this A ct shall be expended fo r the
hire, operation, maintenance, or repair of any motor-propelled
vehicle which shall be employed w holly or in p a rt for personal,
social, or sim ilar use, except such use as is prescribed by order
for transporting children of A rm y personnel to and from school,
and A rm y personnel in connection w ith the recreational activities
of the A rm y.
None of the funds appropriated in this A ct, unless expressly
made available for the purpose, shall be used fo r the purchase or
exchange of motor-propelled freight-carrying or passenger-carrying
vehicles for the A rm y, except those th a t are purchased solely for
experimental purposes, in excess of the following quantities and
costs [p e r ] for [v e h ic le ] vehicles delivered and completely
equipped, [in c lu d in g ] such costs to include the [v a lu e ] values of
[a vehicle] vehicles exchanged: [Fourteen tru ck chassis at $7,200,
tw e n ty-tw o truck chassis at. $4,250, seventy-six tru ck chassis at
$2,800, twenty-seven tru c k chassis a t $1,750, tw enty-four passenger-carrying vehicles at $2 ,0 0 0 , seven such vehicles a t $600, and
one hundred and ten m otor cycles a t $300] Nine hundred and eightyfour trucks at a total cost not to exceed $1,134,500; ninety-four pas­
senger-carrying vehicles at $500 each; twenty-eight ambulances at
$2,366 each; one hundred and ten motor cycles at $270 each; and one
hundred and eleven motor cycles with side cars at $350 each: Provided,
T h a t during the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1933 the cost of transportation

from point of origin to the firs t p oint of storage or consumption of
supplies, equipment, and m aterial in corwiection w ith the manu­
facturing and purchasing activities of the Quartermaster Corps
may be charged to the appropriations from which such supplies,
equipment, and m aterial are procured ( U . S. C., title 10, secs.
72, 751, 752; act Feb. 23, 1981 , vol. 46, p. 1284).
Estimate 1933, $15,111,310

A ppropriated 1932, $14,472,585
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Anim
al-drawn transportation
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,650.
C hief packer______________ _____________
Saddler__________ ____________ _________
A ssistant chief packer_________ _________
Salary range, $2,000-12,600; average, $2,300.
Superintendent of corrals_______________
Superintendent of stables_______________
Superintendent of tra n s p o rta tio n ______
Packm aster____________________________
W h e elw rig h t______ _____________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040.
Packm aster____________________________
W h e e lw rig h t___________________________
W agonmaster___________________ _____
Harnessmaker______________ ____________
Foreman______________ _________________
B la c k s m ith _____ ______________ ________
Superintendent of tra n s p o rta tio n ______
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Cargador_______________________________
Horseshoer____ ________________________
B la c k s m ith ____ _______________________
Packm aster___________ _______________
Saddler________________________________
Superintendent of tran sp ortatio n ._______
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
Tra inm a ste r____________________________
Saddler------- ------------------------------------------W h e e lw rig h t___________________________
B la c k s m ith ____________________________
Harnessmaker------------ --------------------------Horseshoer_____________________________
Salary range# $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Harnessmaker__________________________
Superintendent of tra n s p o rta tio n ---------B la c k s m ith -------------------------------------------In s tru c to r_____ ____ ______t ......................
C ook............. .................................................
Packer________________ _________________
Cargador________ _______________________
S a d d le r............. ..........................................
W h e elw rig h t_______________ ____ _______
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.
' T rainm aster................................................
Foragemaster. .........................................—




E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$ ,5 8
29

8

2,700
2,580
2,500

$ ,5 8
28

$ ,5 8
29

2,700
2,400
2,500

2
,266

2,166
2,499
2,199
2,047

2,400

1
3
t

2,200
2,266
2,200

1
3
1

1
1
3
1
2
1

2,100
2,100
2,045
2,040
2,000
2,000

1
1
3
1
2
1

1
1
4
2
2
1

1, 980
1, 920
1,965
1, 950
1,950
1, 920

1
1
1
3
1
2

1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1, 860
1,860

1
1

1, 740
1,800
1, 765

9 2
,042

1 15
1 ,9 8

6
9 1,8 0

8 1,7 8
6
4
5
1
25
1
1
1

1.740
1, 740
1,800
1.740
1,800

1

1,680

1 18
7 ,6 0
1 1,680

2,

2
,
2,

1 28
5 ,0 0
4
2
2

1
1

1
1
1
1
4
2
2
1

2,140
2,100
2,100
2,067
2,040
2,000

$908

3

9

15
,8 8

1
1
1
3
1
2

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

5
0
2
1
17
1
3
26

1
1
5

1
25
1
1
1

perso nal services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $1,500-$1,860— C ontinued.
W agonmaster . _ ____________________
Teamster
______________________ ______
B lacksm ith
_________________________
Horseshoer
- _________________
W h e e lw rig h t____________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620B lacksm ith ___________________________
Horseshoer ________ ___________________
C orral forem an__ _______________________
Foragemaster _________________ ________
Harnessmaker__________ ______ __________
P ainter .
____ _______________________
Saddler ________________ _____ ______ Trainm aster
____________________ _
Laborer__ ______ ____ _________________
Stablem an- ____________________________
W h e e lw rig h t_____ _______ _____________
Wagonmaster
________________ ..............
S alary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500W agonmaster___ ____ ________ __________
Team ster
_ ________________ _________
Cook
_ __ __
Packer
W h e e lw rig h t____ _____ __________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440B lacksm ith
Laborer
Team ster
_________ . ________
._
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380—
L a b o r e r . . - ___ ____ ____________ _______
B la c k s m ith _____________________________
Stablem an______________________________
Harness m aker
Wagon m aster...................... ........................
A ssistant wagon m aster.............................
Team ster________________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260—
S tablem an______________________________
Laborer
____
Team ster
W agon master
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200...
Forage m aster__________________________
Laborer_________________________ ______
B la c k s m ith ____ ____________________ . . .
D ispatcher
Team ster_________________________ _____
Range rid e r____________ _____ __________
H o rs e s h o e r......................
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930____
Stablem an________________ _________ ___
Team ster_____________ _________ . . . __
Lab o re r_____________________ __________
T ra in e r_______________________ ______ _
Cook___________________ ________________
S alary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
B lacksm ith helper....... .
Team ster_______________________ _______
S tablem an__ _______ __________________
B la c k s m ith ________ ________________
L ab o re r________________________________
S a d d le r____ ________________ Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510______
Saddler. ____________ ____ _____________
W7
heelw r ig h t_____ ____ ________ _____
P a in t e r .__________________________
B lacksm ith _ _____ _____________ _______
Horseshoer.....................................................
Stablem an____ ______________ . . . _
Salary range, $132-$420; average, $276.........
Team ster_________________ _____ ______
Stablem an_____________________ ______ _
L aborer________ _____ ___ - .......................
W heelw rig h t helper___ __ . . . __ .
B la c k s m ith ....................................................
T o ta l num ber of positions..................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, n e t__________$6,115
Increase in salaries....................... 1,820

10
,7 0
1,800
1,800
1,751
1,740
1, 740
1, 726

T o ta l decrease, n e t.................. 4,295
D educt savings..... ....................... ..............
N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ______________________ ________
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d ........ .........
01

1
7
680

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

Tota] I A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

2 $1,680
1 1,680
9
1, 680
2 1,680
1 1,680

2 $1.680
1 1,680
9
1, 680
2 1,680
1 1, 680

Animal-drawn transportation— C o n tin u ed

1,860
1,860
1,830

8
6

1
1

1,920
1,897

Army Transportation— Continued.

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages.............................
.................

2 1
9 ,578
8 1
,585

2 1
9 ,578

7
1
1
1
1
1

1, 584
1, 560
1, 560
1.560
1.560
1, 560

8
7
1
1
1
1
1

4
1
3
1

1,590
1,560
1,560
1,608

4
1
3
1

0
6 1,5 0

$1,680

1,590
1,560
1, 560
1,608

1
4
1

1, 500
1, 500
1,500

1
3
11
28
5
1
5

1, 440
1.440
1.440

2

1,320

2

1,320

15
27
1
6
19
1

1,356

15

1,356

6
19
1

1, 266
1,256
1,248

4
1

1.440
1.440
1,440

5
1
5

1,360
1.380
1.380

1
,578
1 620
,

2
0
2

1
,418
1,608
1,397

4
8

11
,8 1

10
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
5

1,587
1,575
1,560
1.560
1.560
1,560
1, 560
1, 560
1,560
1, 560
1, 548

1,500
1, 500
1, 500

1
3
11

8
8
2

18

1,585
1,584
1, 560
1.560
1.560
1, 560
1,560

6 10
,5 0
1

1

1 1
5 .440

1 1
5 .440

15
,8 9

2 15
8 ,8 9

1,360
1,380
1,380

15
,2 8
1,260
1,266
1,256
1,248

2 15
7 ,2 8
"l 1,260

17
2
4
1
2
1
16

1,332
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,320
1,320
1,256

1
1

1
,260
1,260

8 11
8 ,1 1
1 1,200
1,114

8 11
8 ,1 1
1 1,200

8
6
1

15
,1 7

14

14

1,114

10
1

1,259
1,150
1,200

1
20
1
1

1,248
1,098
1,080
1,140

1
20
1
1

1,248
1,098
1,080
1,140

23
1

1,156
1,080

980
968
960
960
840

3
23
7
2
1

980
968
960
960
840

3
22
7
2
1

8
6
3
2
3
7
2
1
2
5
4
8
5
7
1

94
6

8
6

79
1

2
5

750
720
696
726
660

4
8
5
7
1

5
1
1

52
2
540
540

1
1

1
1
1

510
510
510

1
1
1

7
8
67
1
8
1
1

89
0

315
300
280
240
132

378

7
8
67
1

1
1

94
6

8
5

79
1

2
8

92
7
980
984
962
960
840

79
0
70
5

1
4
6
5
7

750
735
666
690

7

52
8

0
8 9 18
0

85
1

750
720
696
726
660

52
2
540
540

510
510
510

315
300
280
240
132

2
1
1
1
2

92
1
9
1

555
540
540
510
510

325
300
265
240

396

378
439, 5 ft

439, 571

443,866

5, 521

5,521

1,887

434,050

434,050

441,979

30, 734

30, 734

30,086

403, 316

403, 316

411,893

555

WAR DEPARTMENT
Army Transportation— Continued.

Army Transportation— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

A ctual,
1931

Animal-drawn transportation— ontinued
C

personal

11 D ra ft and pack animals (h ire )_________
12 Repairs to anim al-draw n vehicles,
harness, saddlery, and pack equip­
m e n t___ ____________________________
E q u ip m e nt:
3001 A n im a l-dra w n
vehicles,
p u r­
chase of___________ ___________
3041 D ra ft and pack animals, purchase
of and expenses in cid e n t thereto.
3053 Harness and horse equipm ent,
purchase of____________________

$350

$350

$100

191,911

191,911

284,159

6,330

8,830

11, 388
76,495

29, 638

49,966

124,144

35.968

58, 796

212,027

T o ta l other expenditures-------------------

228,229

251,057

496,286

G rand t o ta l...........................................
D ed u ct am ount received b y transfer
from Veterans’ A d m in is tra tio n ______

631,545

654,373

908,179

-9 ,5 0 0

-9 ,5 0 0

-9 ,5 0 0

622,045

644,873

898,679

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

T o ta l equ ip m en t____ _________________

T o t a l ________

____ _____________

W transportation
ater
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
M a ste r____________ _________ __________ M a rin e su perintendent__________________
S uperintending engineer......... ............ ........
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200._
C hief engineer.------ ---------- ---------------------M a rin e superintendent________ ______
S uperintending engineer______ ______ ___
M a ste r________ ___________ ___________ _
Engineer_______ _______________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
M a ste r_______ ____ _____________________
Superintending engineer_____________ _
C hief engineer------------------ ---------------------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,520..
P o rt stew ard............. ............. ................. .
M a s te r.._____ __________________ _______
Quartermaster a g e n t.-----------------------------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
C hief stevedore____________ ____________
Assistant engineer____________ ____ _____
F irs t officer_____________________________
M a ste r_______ _____ ____________________
M a te ..____ ______________________ ______
Pier superintendent_____________________
C hief ste w a rd -________ _________________
Assistant superintendent engineer----------C le rk . ________________________ ______ _
E ngineer______ _____ ___________________
M a rin e engineer________________________
Inspector_____________________ _________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
C le rk ____________ ____ ________ ________
M a ste r______________________ _______ ___
M a te ___________________________________
Quarterm aster p u rve yo r_________________
Assistant engineer______________ ____ ___
Second officer................................... ..................
Quartermaster agent______ _____________
C hief engineer------------ ------------- ------- ------Quarterm aster c le rk ............... ................... P ier superintendent___________ _______
Quartermaster clerk-em balm er...... ........ .
M a rin e engineer.------ -----------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Chief engineer................................ ................
Launch engineer____ ___________________
F irs t officer................. ............ ............ ..........
Foreman m achinist - ............................ .........
M a te _________________ _____________ ___
C hief longshoreman_______ _____________
Crane operator............... ............................ .
Baggagemaster_____________________ ____
T u g d ispatcher............ ...................... ..........
Q uarterm aster agent___________ ______
Assistant engineer....... .................................
M a s te r....................................... ............. .......
C le rk ......................................................... .
D ra fts m a n _____________ ______ _________
M a rin e engineer.............. ..............................
Foreman checker......... . ......... ....................
T h ird officer.......... ........................................
Quarterm aster clerk__________ __________
C hief in ve stig a to r.........................................
Salary range, $2,0Q0~$2,600; average, $2,300..
Second assistant engineer.................. ..........
Second officer..................... ............................
Chief stevedore................ ...................... .......
Loco crane operator................... ...................
Engineer............. ..........................__________
C lerk-embalmer.................... ....................... .
Shipjoiners____ _______________________
S metal w orke r____________________ heet




1 $ ,72
0 48
7 4,860

1 $ ,79
1 4 8

1 $ ,7 9
1 48

1 4
7 ,168

1 4
8 ,183

1
8

2
1

4,600
4, 600

7
2
2
4
2

4, 440
4, 300
4,140
3,825
3, 800

2
1
2

3, 700
3,600
3,500

5 3 60
,0

6 3
,266
1
3
2

3,400
3,266
3, 200

1
8
8
7
1
1
7
1
3
4
1
1

3,100
3,065
3,065
3, 058
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
2,966
2, 925
2.900
2, 900

2
18
3
1
10
7
1
13
6
1
1
1

2, 750
2,716
2, 700
2, 700
2,673
2,670
2,660

4 8
8 ,022

6 2,674
4

7
9
11
1
2
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
24
3
4
2
1
1
13
5
1

25
,6 2

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,400

2, 505
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,393
2,366
2,350
2,350
2,300
2,300
2,370
2,340
2,300

2 20
8 ,1 7
1
1
1
1
3
1
3
1

2, 220
2,220
2,200
2,200
2,166
2,130
2,100
2,100

8
2
1

4, 860
4, 600
4, 600

8
2
2
4
2

4.440
4, 300
4,140
3,825
3, 800

1
2
6
*
1
3
2

3, 600
3, 500

1
9
9
7
1
1
7
1
3
4
1
1

3,100
3, 064
3, 064
3, 058
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
2,966
2, 925
2,900
2,900

18
3
1
11
8
1
13
6
1
1
1

2,716
2, 700
2, 700
2, 672
2,670
2,660
2,652
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600

11
1
2
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
25
3
4
2
1
1
13
5
1

2,505
2,500
2,500
2,500
2.400
2,400
2 400
,
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,392
2,366
2,350
2,350
2,300
2,300
2,370
2,340
2,300

5 8,600
2 3, 700
3
,266
3,400
3,266
3,200

4 8
5 ,023

6 264
6 ,7
2 2, 750

8 29
0 ,3 9

2 20
3 ,1 7
1
1
1
1
3
1
3
1

2, 220
2, 220
2,200
2,200
2,166
2,130
2,100
2,100

8
2
1

8
2
2
4
2

5
2
1
2

4,860
4,600
4,600

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

B la c k s m ith ........................... .........................
M a c h in is t ..______ _____ _________ ______
C le rk.................... .........................................
A ssistant engineer..........................................
M a ste r-------------------------- ------- -----------------M a rin e firem an_______________ _____ ____
F irs t officer-------------------- -----------------------E le c tric ia n _______________ ____ __________
Forem an packer____________ _____ _______
average,

1
1
1
1
6
1

$ 2 ,1 0 0
2 ,1 0 0
2 ,1 0 0
2 ,1 0 0
2 ,0 3 3
2 ,0 0 0

1
1
1
1
6
1

48

1,921

48
5

1,921

48

1 ,9 9 2
1 ,9 8 0
1 ,9 5 0
1 ,9 5 0
1 ,9 3 2
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1, 920
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 0 8
1 ,9 0 8
1 ,8 6 0
1 .8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

5
1
5
3
•5
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
5
5
2
1
3
1
1
1

1 ,9 9 2
1 ,9 8 0
1 ,9 5 0
1 ,9 5 0
1 ,9 3 2
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 0 8
1 ,9 0 8
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

1,800

5
1
5
3
5
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
5
5
2
1
3
1
1
1

1 ,9 9 2
1 ,9 8 0
1 ,9 5 0
1 ,9 5 0
1 ,9 3 2
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1, 9 2 0 .
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 2 0
1 ,9 0 8
1 ,9 0 8
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0
1 ,8 6 0

Steam crane operator------------------------------C le rk ___________________ _____________—
M a te _________________________ ________

1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0

3, 700
3, 600
3,500

Salary range, $ 1 ,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 6 0 ..
Second steward ........ ..................................

86
6
5
3
1
3
3
4
1
5
4
1

8
,600

3,100
3, 064
3,064
3, 058
3,000
3, 000
3,000
3,000
2, 966
2, 925
2,900
2,900

18
3
1
11
8
1
13
6
1
1
1

2, 716
2, 700
2, 700
2,672
2,670
2,660
2,652
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600

11
1
2
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
25
3
4
2
1
1
13
5
1

2,505
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,392
2,366
2,350
2,350
2,300
2,300
2,370
2,340
2,300

8
,023

6 2,674
6
2 2, 750

29
,3 9

20
,1 7
2 220
,
2,220
2,200
2,200
2,166
2,130
2,100
2,100

Firem an ------------------- ----------------- ---------Assistant m arine engineer............................
Forem an, laborers........... ......................... .
C le rk ------------------- ---------------------------------M e chanic...... ..................................................
Clerk-stenographer............. .......... ................
Checker............................... - ---------- -----------M a c h in is t-------------- --------------------------------Salary range, $ 1 ,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 8 0 ..
M a rin e engineer------ ------------- -----------------Foreman, laborers----------- -----------------------Assistant foreman packer-----------------------C le rk ............... ........................................ .
Assistant cook ------------- ------------- -----------Forem an........ .......... .......................................
C aptain, scow------------ ---------------------------A u to tru c k d riv e r...................... .................
F irem an ------------------- ------------- --------------Refrigerating engineer.---------------------------E le c tric ia n ............................. ............. ...........
Second engineer_________________________
Salary range,

$ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ;

average,

$ 1 ,6 2 0 * .

D eck engineer...................... ............ ..............
P lu m b e r .............................................. .........
B o ile rm ake r--------------------- ----------------------C hief cook ----------------------- ------------------C hief b u tc h e r...................................... ..........
C hief cook and b a ke r................................. .
C le rk ................. ............................... ..............
F ire m a n ........ ............... .............. ...................
Launch d is p a tc h e r...................... .............. .
Second assistant engineer............................
W a tchm an.............. ......... ............................
Loco crane fire m an ........................................
Salary range, $ 1 ,3 2 0 -$ 1 ,6 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,5 0 0 ..
Assistant cook........ ......................................
F ire m a n ...................... ...................................
C le rk _________________________ _________
D eck e ng in ee r...............................................
Messenger................................................. .
Packer_____________ __________ ________
W a tch m a n ......... ............... .............................
Assistant electrician......................................
D eck h a n d _____ _______________________
B o atsw ain ________ _______________ ____ _
M a c h in is t’s helper_____________ ______
M essm an_______ ______________________
Salary range, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1 ,4 4 0 .Assistant refrigerating engineer.................
T h ird stew ard.......... ........ ............................
Second cabin stew ard........ ...........................
F irs t assistant storekeeper_____ ____ _____

A v.
salary

$ 2 ,1 0 0
2 ,1 0 0
2 ,1 0 0
2 ,1 0 0
2 ,0 3 3
2 ,0 0 0

1,800

$ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ;

To ta l
No.

1
1
1
1
6
1

5
1
1
3
2
10
1

1
9
9
7
1
1
7
1
3
4
1
1

1
1
1
1
3
1
3
1

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

23

3,400
3,266
3,200

2
3

continued

$ 1 ,9 8 0 . _

4
,183

1
3
2

8
0

1931

4, 440
4, 300
4,140
3,825
3, 800

6 8,266
4
5

A ctual,

1932

Continued

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Salary range, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 00— C ontinued.
W harfinger......... ............ ..............................
R epair m echanic________________________
M a rin e gas engineer-------- ------------- ------M a ste r__________________________ ________
C le rk _________________________ ________
Coal inspector......... ....................... ................
Salary range, $ l,8 6 0 -$ 2 ,3 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,0 57 .1 4 C hief cook______ ____________ ___________
Steward.................................- ------- ------------Baggageman em balm er................................
J u nio r engineer_________________________
M a te ______________ ______ ______________
C le rk -ty p is t________ ____________________
M ate-deckhand.......................... ....................
E n g in e er.----------- ------------------- ----------------

Salary range,

E stim ated,

1933

Water transportation—

OTHER EXPENDITURES

30

E stim ated,

1
5
3
5
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
5
5
2
1
3
1
1
1

23

$ 2 ,1 0 0
2 ,1 0 0
2 ,1 0 0
2 ,1 0 0
2 ,0 3 3
2 ,0 0 0

1,921

1,800

28

3
2
10
1

1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0

1
1
3
2
10
1

1,717

86

1,717

36

1 ,7 0 0
1 , 7 17

1, 752
1, 752
1 ,7 4 0
1 ,7 4 0
1, 720
1 ,7 2 0
1 ,6 9 5
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0

6
5
3
1
3
3
4
1
5
4
1

1, 752
1, 752
1, 740
1, 7 40
1, 720
1, 720
1, 695
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0

6
5
3
1
3
3
4
1
5
4
1

1, 752
1, 752
1, 7 40
1, 7 40
1, 7 20
1 ,7 2 0
1 ,6 9 5
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0
1 ,6 8 0

113

1,572

114
1
1
1
42
11

1,571

1, 620
1 ,6 2 0
1, 620
1 ,5 9 8
1 ,5 6 5
1 ,5 6 4
1 ,5 6 0
1 .5 6 0
1 .5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 5 4
1 ,5 3 0
1, 530
1 ,5 0 0
1 ,5 0 0

114
1
1
1
42

1,571

1
1
1
42
11
15
1
1
5
1
6
3
11
6
6
1
1

41
6
6
5
5
1
5
1
2
3
1
2
3
1

5
1
1

11
15
1
1
5
1
6
3
11
6
7
1
1

1 ,6 2 0
1, 620
1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 9 8
1 ,5 6 5
1, 564
1 ,5 6 0
1, 560
1 ,5 6 0
1, 5 60
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0
1, 554
1, 530
1 ,5 3 0
1 .5 0 0
1 .5 0 0

1,458

41

1 ,4 7 0
1 ,4 7 0
1 ,4 7 0
1 ,4 7 0
1 ,4 5 2
1, 4 52
1 ,4 5 2
1 ,4 4 0
1 .4 4 0
1 .4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0

6
6
5
5
1
5
1
2
3
1
2
3
1

47

1,359
1 ,3 9 0
1 ,3 8 0
1, 3 80
1 ,3 8 0
1 .3 8 0
1 .3 8 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 7 0
1, 3 20
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 2 0

47
7

1,359

7
10
1
1
1

4
1

6
12
1

2
1

4 17
1 ,2 1
l

5
5
6

1 ,2 9 0
1, 272
1 ,2 7 2
1 ,2 7 2

10
1
1
1

4
1

6
12
1

2
1

5
5
6

1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0
1 ,8 0 0

15
1
1
5
1
6
3
11
6
7
1
1

1 ,6 2 0
1, 6 20
1, 6 20
1, 598
1 ,5 6 5
1, 564
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0
1, 554
1 ,5 3 0
1 ,5 3 0
1 ,5 0 0
1 ,5 0 0

1,458

41

1 ,4 68

1, 4 70
1 .4 7 0
1 .4 7 0
1, 4 70
1, 4 52
1 ,4 5 2
1 ,4 5 2
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0

6
6
5
5
1

1 ,4 7 0
1 ,4 7 0
1 ,4 7 0
1 ,4 7 0
1 ,4 5 2
1 ,4 5 2
1 ,4 5 2
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0

1 ,3 9 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 7 0
1, 3 20
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 2 0

4 17
1 ,2 1
1

5

1 ,2 9 0
1 ,2 7 2
2, 272
1, 272

5
1
2
3
1
2
3
1

47
7
10
1
1
1

4
1

6
12
1

2
1

4
1
1

5
5
6

1,359
1 ,3 9 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 8 0
1 ,3 7 0
3 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 2 0
1 ,3 2 0

17
,2 1
1 ,2 9 0
1 ,2 7 2
1 ,2 7 2
1 .2 7 2

556

THE BUDGET, 1933

Army Transportation— Continued.

Army Transportation— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

1932

1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1933

W transportation—C ontinued
ater

W ater transportation— Continued

p e rs o n a l s e rvice s, f i e l d

—

continued

Salary range, $ 1 ,2 6 0 - $ 1 ,6 2 0 — Continued.
Third cook___________ ______ ________. . .
Ships cook________ ______________________
- Chief Army cook________________________
Second baker............ ........... ..... ...................
Laborer________________ _________________
Messenger_____________ ________________
Janitor________ ____________ _____________
Salary range, $ 1 ,2 0 0 -$ 1 ,5 6 Q ; average, $ 1 ,3 8 0 ..
Assistant refrigerating engineer__________
Stewardess___ ______ ____________________
Carpenter__________ _____ ______________
Second cook and baker. - . ....... ........
Second Army cook______________________
Second cook___________________________ _
Chief butcher ________________________
Fireman.................................. ................ .........
Messenger______________ ________________
■
Watchman............... ............................... .......
Salary range, $ 1 ,0 8 0 -$ 1 ,4 4 0 ; average $ 1 ,2 6 0 . _
Boatswain_________ «.____________________
Linenmap ......
, . ,
Assistant ship's cook______ ______________
Second butcher—____ ____ _______________
Second baker______ _____ _______ ______
Third cook......................................................
Master...................................... .......................
Oiler.................................................................
W atertender.............. ....................................
Laborer__________ ____ __________________
Clerk............................... ................................
Deckhand........................................................
Storekeeper____________________________
Wheelman........ .........................................
Yoeman_________________________________
M aster-at-arms________________ ______
Chief pantryman________ ________________
Boatswain’s mate.......... ...............................
Carpenter’s mate............................................
Fourth cook.....................................................
_
Launch operator_ ______________________
Fireman............ .............. ........... ............. .
Seaman................ ........................ .......... .
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200. _
Yeoman_________________________________
Second assistant storekeeper...... ............ .
Second pantryman............................ ...........
Fireman....._....................................................
Librarian............ ............ .......................... .....
Fifth cook............................. ........................
Third Army cook........................................
Third butcher....... ................... .....................
Second cabin pantryman........... .................
Laborer........................ ...................................
Draftsman_________________ ____________
Assistant foreman machinist............ ..........
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930___
Seaman_________________________________
Stewardess... __________________________
Baker________________________ _________
Fourth butcher..............................................
Laborer_______________________ ________
Master............. ............................. .................
Pantryman.............................. .. 1 ..................
Wiper__________ ______ ______________
Clerk........ ......................................................
Scullion............................. ..............................
Watchman.....................................................
Messman................... ....................................
Waiter_________________________ _________
Dishwasher..................... .............. ................
Bath steward.............. ............. .....................
Janitor...................... .............. ........................
Salary range, $f>00-$840»* average, $720______
- W aiter....................................................
Messman.......... ............ .............................. .
Clerk.................................................................
Copyist........................................ ...................
Master...................... ........................................
Watchman.......................................................
Typist................................... ..........................
Messboy...... ....................................................
Engineer...... ....................... .................... . . .
•Boatswain................. ...................................
:•Cook......................................................... .......
: Oiler................................... ..............................
: Seaman........ ....................................................
Bellboy............1...............................................
Fireman...........................................................
Wheelman............... .....................................
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510............
W h eelm an ...................................................
Master................ ........................................... .
Boatswain........................................................
Checker............................ ....... ........... ..........
•
Engineer..........................................................
• Copyist................................ _____..................
Marker............ ................................................
Sailor............ .............. ......... ..............-...........
Waiter................................. ............................




Av.
Total
No. salary

6
4
5
6
1
1
1

$ 1 ,2 7 2
1 .2 7 2
1 .2 7 2
1 .2 7 2
1 ,2 6 0
1 ,2 6 0
1, 260

6
4
5
6
1
1
1

$ 1 ,2 7 2
1 ,2 7 2
1, 272
1 ,2 7 2
1 ,2 6 0
1, 2 60
1 ,2 6 0

6
4
5
6
1
1
1

$ 1 ,2 7 2
1 .2 7 2
1 .2 7 2
1 ,2 7 2
1 ,2 6 0
1, 260
1 ,2 6 0

27

1,813

28
4

1,213

1 ,2 3 0
1 ,2 3 0
1, 212
1, 212
1,21*2
1 ,2 1 2
1, 212
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0

28
4

1,213

4
2
7
1
5
1
1
4
1
1

207
7
5
4
5
1
1
1
48
34
5
2
6
12

28
6
15
5
1
1
2
1

2
8
1
5
1
1
4
1
1

1 .2 3 0
1 .2 3 0
1 ,2 1 2
1 ,2 1 2
1, 212
1 ,2 1 2
1 ,2 1 2
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0

1,111

210

1 .1 5 2
1 .1 5 2
1 .1 5 2
1 .1 5 2
1 .1 5 2
1 .1 5 2
1 ,1 4 0
1 ,1 2 3
1 ,1 2 2
1 ,1 1 6
1 ,1 1 0
1 ,1 0 0
1 ,0 9 2

7
5
4
5
1
1
1
48
34
5
2
6
12

1,092
1,092
1,092
1,092

31
6
15
5
1
1
2
1

1 ,0 9 2
1 ,0 9 2
1 ,0 9 2

1,080
1,080

2
8
1
5
1
1
4
1
1

1 .2 3 0
1 .2 3 0
1, 212
1 ,2 1 2
1 ,2 1 2
1 ,2 1 2
1 ,2 1 2
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0
1 ,2 0 0

1,110

210

1,110

1 .1 5 2
1 .1 5 2
1 ,1 5 2
1 ,1 5 2
1 ,1 5 2
1 ,1 5 2
1 ,1 4 0
1 ,1 2 3
1 ,1 2 2
1 ,1 1 6
1 ,1 1 0
1 ,1 0 0
1 ,0 9 2
1 ,0 9 2
1 ,0 9 2
1 ,0 9 2
1 ,0 9 2

7
5
4
5
1
1
1
48
34
5
2
6
12

1 ,1 5 2
1 ,1 5 2
1 ,1 5 2
1 .1 5 2
1 .1 5 2
1 ,1 5 2
1 ,1 4 0
1 ,1 2 3
1 ,1 2 2
1 ,1 1 6
1 ,1 1 0
1 ,1 0 0
1 ,0 9 2

1,092
1,092
1.092

1,092
1,092
1,092
1,080

31
6
15
5
1
1
2
1

7
10

1 ,0 8 0

7
10

1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

7
10

79

1.031

80

4
6
5
55
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1

1.031

1.032

4

1.032
1, 032
1,032
1,032
1.032
1.032

80
4

1 .0 9 2
1 ,0 9 2
1 ,0 9 2
1 ,0 9 2
1 ,0 8 0
1 ,0 8 0

1,080
U081

1,032
1.032
1.032
1.032

1 ,0 3 2

a

1,032
1 ,0 3 2
1 .0 3 2
1 .0 3 2
1 .0 3 2
1 .0 3 2
1 ,0 3 2
1 ,0 2 0
1 ,0 2 0
1 ,0 2 0

5
56
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1

1 ,0 2 0

6
5
56
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1

365

922

379

923

379

1 ,0 0 2

127
4

923

119
4

1 ,0 0 2

127
4

1 ,0 0 2
9 90

10

972
972
960

10

1
3
3
12
28
2
12
5

990
972
972
960

10

1 .0 3 2
1 .0 3 2
1 ,0 3 2

1,020
1,020

990
972
972
960
960

1.032
1 .0 3 2
1 .0 3 2
1 ,0 2 0
1 ,0 2 0
1 ,0 2 0

9 30
912
912

1
3
3
13
30
2
12
5
17

17

9 12
9 12
871

132
12
7
1

875
853
852
852
852

9 12
9 12
871

132
12
7
1

853
852
852
852

132
12
7
1

853
852
852
852

113

692

113

562

692

4
15
1
1
2
4
2
24
7
3
6

792
792

4
15
1
1
2
4
2
24
7
3
6

792
792
780
750
750
7 50

113
4

14

7

1
18

9 60
9 47

942

780
750
750

750
735
732
6 98
684
675

660
633

1
18

942
930

735
732
698
684
675
6 60

633

15
1
1
2
4
2
24
7
3
6
7

1
18

9 60

948
942
930

792
792

780
750
7.50
750

735
732
698

684
675
660

633

603
600

17

1

1

6 12
603
6 00

17
1

612
603
600

35

510

35

510

85

510

6
1
1
2
2
2
1
15
5

570
570
570
555
540
525
480

6

5 70
5 70
5 70

6

570
5 70
5 70

555

2
2
2
1
15
5

17

612

7

9 48

1
3
3
13
30
2
12
5

1 .0 3 2
1 .0 3 2

480
480

1
1

2
2
2
1
15
5

5 40

525
4 80
4 80
480

1
1

555
540

525
4 80
4 80
4 80

p e rs o n a l se rvice s, f i e ld —continued
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330...........
W in chm a n......................................................
D on ke ym a n ...................................................
Cargo h andler.................................................
Messenger...................................... ............... .
R igger........................................................
B a rb e r..............................................................
B oatsw ain ...................................................... .
F ir e m a n ......................... ............ .............. .
W heelm an..................................... . . . " ..........
T y p is t..............................................................
Sailor— ..................................... ....................

Estimated,

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

18
0
2
2
11
1
1
6
40
20
4
1
20

$300

108

$300

108

$300

2
2
390
390
2
2
390
390
11
11
360
360
1
1
360
360
1
360
360
1
312
312
6
6
40
301
40
301
300
20
20
300
4
300
4
300
1
240
1
240
20
240
240
20
1,557
T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s .................. . 1, 530
1,557
2,097, 621
2,097,621
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
2,053,913
C om parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
Decrease in force, n e t.................$43,708
D educt savings.............. ...............................
17,690
2,036,223

2,097, 621

2,097,621

284,890

N e t perm anent personal services, fie ld ___
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters, sub­
sistence, etc., furnished.............................
01

390
390
360
360
360
312
301
300
300
240
240

293,518

293,518

1,804,103

1,804,103

1,000,000

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages........ ............................................

1, 751,3

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials:
0230 Fuel for boats,including lighterage
and loading fuel_______ ______
0280 Supplies (other than subsistence
stores) and water for boats........

735,000

850,268

309,341

318,441

333,079

1,044,341

1,168,709

1,333,079

24,244

24,644

25,044

1,110,763

810,763

972,388

14,012
300,000

14,812
341,939

16,412
341,939

27, 765

28,198

28,598

49,525

52,125

54,725

391,302

437,074

441,674

10,800

77,000

37,000

T o ta l other expenditures...............

2,581,450

2,518,190

2,809,185

T o ta l.............. .....................................

4,332,783

4,322,293

4,613,288

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

02 Total supplies and materials.
Rental of boats and wharfage..................
Repairs to boats, including painting
and cleaning........................................... .
Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
1380 Laundry for boats_______ ______
1380 Stevedoring for Army transports.
1380 Towage and pilotage for Army
transports_____ _______________
1380 Miscellaneous expenses for opera­
tion Army transports.................
13 Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses................................................... .
30 Purchase of boats.......... —_..................

M otor transportation

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800 average, $3,500A u io m o tiv e engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,20 0 E ngineer..................................................
Assistant engineer........................_................
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900A u to m o tiv e engineer...............................
Assistant in s tru c to r__________________
A u to m o tiv e designer____ _____________
P rin c ip a l c le rk............................ ....................
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Storekeeper.......... .......... ..................... . . .
Inspector mechanic___________________
Power p la n t engineer......... ......................
P rincip a l c lerk____ ___________________
M e chanic_____ _______ _______________
Foreman p a in te r................... ■
_.•................
Engineer mechanic............... .......... .........
P arts lis t w rite r................. ............. ............
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Spare parts e xpe rt..... ..............................
T ru ckm a ste r_______ _______ _________
Inspector mechanic_____________ _____
C le r k , . _____ ________________________
P rin c ip a l c le rk .........................................
Cost accountant.......................................
M a ste r m echanic......................................
M e c h a n ic ...............................................
M echanic................................. ................. ___
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,080. .
M echanic..................................................
Storekeeper............................ ...................
M echanic.......................—............ ...........
Spare parts expert............................. .......
A u to b od y b u ild e r................. ..................
C le rk ............ .............................................
C le r k . . .....................................................
Testing mechanic.....................................

1

$3,500

1

$3,500

1

$3,600

2
1
1
5

8,200

2

3,200

2

3,100

3,300
3,100

1
1

3,300
3,100

1
1

3,100
3,100

2,800

2,800

6

2,780

1
1
1
2

2,900
2,900
2,800
2,700

6
1

2,900
2,900
2,800
2,700

1
1
1
2

2,900
2,900
2,700
2,700

8

2,868

2,863

2,500
2,500
2,400
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,300

8
1

2,338

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
11

1
.1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1

1
1
2
8
1

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,500
2, 500
2,400
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,300

2,076

11

2,076

H

2,300
2,065

2,200
2,040
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,000
2,100

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1

2,200
2,040
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,000
2 , 100

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1

2,200
1,920
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,000
2,100

25

1,915

25

1,916

3
17
1
1
1
1
1

1,920
1,920
1,920
1.920
1,920
1,860
1,860

3
17
1
1
1
1
1

1,920
1,920
1,020
1,920
1,920
1,860
1,860

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,500
2,300
2,400
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,300

28

1,914

1
2
20
1

1,980
1,920
1,920
1,920

1
2
1

1,860
1,860
1.860

557

WAR DEPARTMENT
Army Transportation— Continued.

Army Transportation— Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1933

Motor transportation— C on tin u ed
p er so n al services , f ie l d —continued

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

$ ,8 5
11

$ ,8 0
10

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980M e cha n ic............................... .......................
Storekeeper_____________ _____ ________ _
C le r k - _________________ ________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860_.
Storekeeper__________ __________________
A ssistant storekeeper____ _____ _________
C le rk _______________ ___________________
M e cha n ic_______________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Stock record c le rk ........... .......... ...................
C le rk ___________________________________
Storekeeper........ ......................................... .
Mpphfltii'p’ c hplnpr
Salary range, $1,500-$!,800; average, $1,650..
C le rk .............. .................................................
M echanic’s helper...................... ................
D is p a tc h e r................ ............. . ...................
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
C le rk -ty p is t............................................. .
C le r k ............................................... ...............
M echanic’s helper........................................ .
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
C hauffeur.................................................. .
A ssistant storekeeper...................................
D isp a tch e r___ ______ __________________ _
C hauffeur_____________ ________________ _
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,440..
M echanic (C h in a )................ .......................
Lab o re r.......................... ............................... .
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Laborer.

1,800
1,800
1,800

1,800
1,800
1,860

1,740
1,680
1, 6S0
1,680

1,680
1,680
1,680
1, 680

18
,6 0

18
,6 8

12
,6 0

12
,6 8

1,680
1,620
1,620
1,620

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620

1.560
1.560
1, 560

1.560
1.560
1.560

1,500
1.440
1.440

1,500
1,440
1, 440

16
.5 0

16
.5 0

17
,4 0

16
,4 4
Î, 3 0
2

1.3 0
2

1, 380
1,320

1,380
1.320
1, 320
1, 320

1,200

12
,2 1
1,302
1,140

76
0

74
1
101

T o ta l num ber of positions........ .......... .
T o ta l personal services, fie ld .............. .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, n e t....... ..........$3,440
D educt savings..............................................

184,319

187,759

182,489

184, 319

187, 759

600

600

600

181,889

183,719

187,159

600,000

612,300

762,199

75,000

75,000

75,000

T o ta l supplies and m aterials.

675,000

687,300

837,199

11 R en ts............. ...........................

300

300

300

184,319

N e t perm anent personal services, field..
D educt allowance value of quarters, sub­
sistence, etc., furnished.............................
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages........................ ............................
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials:
0223 Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts ...............
0280 Cleaning and preserving ma­
terials............................. ..............

02

Repairs and alterations:
1280 M o to r vehicles and trailers,
repair o f................ .......................
1280 Experim ental developm ent of
m o to r vehicles............................
1280 Gasoline pum ps, tanks, and
e q u ip m e n t____________________

798,513
85,373

879,391

74,442

80,200

5,675

5,675

5,675

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations___

0,011

878, 630

965, 266

30 M o to r vehicles, procurem ent o f.

1,298,500

490,800

420,650

3,811

2,057,030

2, 223,415

3,045,700

2, 240, 749
4-68,000

2,410,574

3,045,700

2, 308, 749

2,410, 574

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

T o ta l other expenditures_____
Grand to ta l______________
Savings and postponements.
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ........

Transportation, rail
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
M aster mechanic.................. ............. .........
Locom otive engineer.......................... ........
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.
P rincip a l cle rk .............................................
Locom otive engineer........................ ..........
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200P rincipal c le rk .................................... ........
C onductor--------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Locom otive engineer...................................
P rincipal cle rk ................. ............................
T ra ffic clerk
Salary range, $2,30Q $2,900; average, $2,600.
h
Y ardm aster...................................................
P rincipal clerk.............................................
Transportation c le rk ..............................
R ate cle rk........................... ..........................
Locom otive engineer................... ...............




33
3 $ ,7 4
2 3.800
1 3.600
2 30
.2 0

$ ,7 4
33

3

$ ,6 7
36

3
.200

2

30
.2 0

30
.0 0

30
.0 0

3

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300C le rk superintendent—.................... ...........
P rincip a l clerk
Locom otive engineer.....................................
T ru ckm a ste r.... ........ .............. .......................
M a chin ist _____
E le c tric ia n ........ .......... ............. .....................
B la c k s m ith . __________ __________ _____
Forem an_______________ _______________
C onductor_______ ______ _ _ .
____
Salary
range,
$l,860-$2,300;
average,
$2,057.14......................... .............................
Rate c lerk.............. .......... .........................
Y a rdm a ster________ ________ ______ __
C le rk ____ ____ ____ ______ _____________
Crane engineer________________ ______ _
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 Crane engineer._____ _______
. .
S w itchm an ......... ............................................
Tra n spo rtatio n cle rk _______________ _____
C ar repairm an. . . ............................. ............
T ru ckm a ste r_____________ __
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
C le rk ........................... .........
Crane engineer ______ _________________ _
Y ardm aster_________
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
Locom otive firem an.......................................
Stenographer.............................. ................. .
Forem an_____________ ___________
T ra n spo rtatio n c le rk .....................................
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Checker____ ___ ___________________ ____
C le rk ______ __________
.
Sling m an_______ _ ______________ _____
W eighm aster................ . _
___________
P o rte r____ _______________ _____________
________________________
H ostle r______
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
C le rk ___________ _____ _________________
Crane engineer............................. ..................
Foreman_____ _________ _____________. . .
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Messenger_________________ . . _______
Lab o re r________ ________
_ _ ________
C le rk ____ ______________________________
H ostle r___________________ _____________
B lacksm ith helper..................................... .
D e liv e ry m an __________ _______________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,4 4 0 L a b o re r........................... ...............................
C le rk _____________ _____________________
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,3 8 0 Laborer.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
F ire m a n .......... ...............................................
C le rk ..................... .....................................
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
Messenger........................................................
L a b o re r...................... ............ ........................
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930........
F ire m a n .____ ___ _____ ________________
Fla gm a n ............. ................................... .........
L aborer_____ ____ ___________ _________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
Checker........... ........... ............ .......... ............
H ostler helper............................... ............... .
Messenger___________ _____
________
Forem an...... ...................... ............................
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510...........
T y p is t . ...........................................................
Quarterm aster a g e n t............................. .......
W atchm an.......................................................
E ngineer________ __________
_________
Capataz__ ____ _________________________
Forem an........................... . _
_________
S alary range, $240-$420; average, $330...........
W in ch te n d er___________________ ______
_
Forem an...........................................................
C a p a ta z ....................................................... .
Checker...................................... ....................
Messenger......................................................
F ire m a n .............................................. ...........
B iake m a n .................................... ...................
L aborer............. ................................ ............

80
,0 0

29 1
,6 3 0

Transportation, rail— on tin u ed
C
p e r s o n a l s e rv ic e s , f i e l d —continued

29
,6 3

1
1

3

3.200
3.200

1
2

3.000
3, oeo

1
8
1

2.800
2,691
2.600

1 2,6 3
0
9
20.6
1
10
6.6
2
1

3.800
3.600

3.200
3.200
3.000
3.000

2
1
1
1

1
2

2.800
2,691
2.600

1

2,500
2,440
2,433
2.300
2.300

1
10
6
2
1

3.200
3.200

2,800
2,691
2.600
2,500
2,425
2,420
2.300
2.300

To ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

N e t perm anent personal services, field „
D educt allowance value of quarters, sub­
sistence, etc., furnished___________ ____
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages......................... ..........................

A ctual,
1931

To ta l
No.

20.7 $ ,1 5- 20.7 $ ,1 5 2
22 '
22
0
1
2.200
0.7 2.150
9
2.150
1
2,100
2,100
5
1
2,100
1
2,100
1
2,100
1
2,040 ■

1
2.200
0.7 2,160
9
2,150
1
2,100
2,100
5
1
2,100
1
2,100
1
2,100
:l 2,040

1

Av.
salary

$ ,1 9
22
2,200

9
1
5
1
1
1
1

2,150
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,040

17 3
,9 1 6

17
,9 1

7
4
.8 9
17.4 1 4 17.4 1.8 9 1

14
,8 8

,7 7 6
,7 7
46.6 1 2 46.6 1 2 4

12
,7 8

16
4
9
1
2

1,640
1,670
1, 630
1,620
1,620

17 3
,9 1 6

3
6
11
1
22
2

1,980
1,980
1,970
1,940

11
1
22
2

1.980
1.980
1,970
1,940

11
1
22
2

6
1
7.4
2
1

1,870
1,860
1.850
1,800
1,800

6
1
7.4
2
1

1,870
1,860
1.850
1,800
1,800

6
1
7
2
1

41.8
4
0.8
16
4
9
1
2

1,730
1, 710
1,680
1,649
1,670
1,640
1,620
1,620

41.8
4
0.8
16
4
9
1
2

1,730
1, 710
1,680
1,649
1,670
1,640
1,620
1,620

41
4

9
0.4
2
1
1
2

1,600
1,560
1,560
1,560
1.560
1.560

9
0.4
2
1
1
2

1,600
1, 560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560

9

33.5
5
3

1,500
1,470
1,440

33.5
5
3

1,500
1,470
1,440

3
3
6.2
1.6
1
1

1.380
1.380
1,370
1,350
1, 320
1,320

3
3
6.2
1.6
1
1

1,380
1,380
1,370
1,350
1,320
1,320

3
3
6
1.6
1
1

4
0.5

1,260
1,260

4
0.5

1,260
1,260

4

1,980
1,980
1,970
1,920

1,870
1,860
1,847
1,800
1,800

1,730
1, 710

.4 ,5 0 6
15 1 9 15 1 9 1
.4 ,5 0

18
,5 3

2
1
1
2

1,560
1, 560
1,560
1,560

33
5
3

1,49»
1,470
1,440

,4 2 1
41.5 1 9 41.5 1 9 4
,4 2

1,600

1,490

,8 5
,3 5
1 1 6 15.8 1 6 15.6 1 6
5.8 ,3 5

4.5 1 6
,2 0

,2 0
4.5 1 6

4

1,380
1,380
1,380
1,360
1,320
1,320

16
,2 0
1,260

~5"
4 1 6 4 1,260 ~ 4 ~ "ì',260
1 ,2 0 1
3.2 1,1 9 3.2 1 6
,1 9 2 1
5
.140
1
2.2

2
9
1
28

8
2
1
5

1
3

1,200
1,140

1,020
1,020

1
28

8
2
990
1
960
5
930
77 1
8 3

99
4

6
2
4
1

830
750
750
750

I
1
1
4
2

600
540
540
625
510

9

1
2.2

12 2
,0 0 9

53
3

6
2
4
1

9
1
1
1
4
2

4
9

20 4
9 9
390

1

1
1
3
2
41

360
360
330
320
280

1
1
3
2
41

1

T o ta l num ber of positions............... ..... 404.7
592,717
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, n e t.................. $7,088
D educt savings.
. _
6,893

3.000
3.000

20
,4 9

2,420

2,500
2,440
2,433
2,300
2; 300

3,700
3.600

E stim ated,
1932

586,824
3. 320
583.504

1,200
1,140

1
1

1.140
1,140

1,020
1,020

1
28

1,020
1,020

990
960
930

2
1
5

12 2
,0 0 9
99
4

8

77 1
8 3

830
750
750
750

6
2
4
1

600
540
« 540
525
510

1
1
1
4
2
2

63 1
3 1

20 9
9 3
390

360
360
330
320
280

404.7
592. 717

1
1
1
1
1
3
2
83

1,0 0
2
99
4
990
960
930

77
8
830
750
760
750

58
1

570
540
540
525
510
480

27
8

390
360
360
360
36ft
330
320
280

448.6
S99,80&

592,717

599,805'

3. 32ft

3r 03a

689.397

596,772

558

THE ÇUDGET, 1933
Horses, Draft and Pack Animals— Continued.

Army Transportation— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES
T ra ve l expenses:
0600Jptecruiting a c tiv itie s ____________
C iv ilia n employees and th e ir

E stim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

$936,419

$1,015, 050

$877,127

68,269

95,000

89,100

385, 796
259,857

385,796
259,857

347, 546
252,157

50,000

50,000

15,000
223,499

E q u ip m e n t:
3040 Purchase of horses, d ra ft, and
pack anim als and expenses in ­
cident thereto______ ___________
3040 Breeding animals and expenses
in cid e n t thereto............................

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

$234,911

$165, 000

$198,120

105,920

118,420

115,650

30 T o ta l e q u ip m e n t.......................................

270,920

316,540

350,561

50,000

Grand to ta l................................. ............
U nobligated balance__________________

285,000

330,620

364,581
+15,419

15,000
256, 285

16, 500
235,276

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

285,000

330,620

380,000

25,000
1,400,000

25,000
1,400,000

26, 500
1,450, 000

06 T o ta l tra v e l expenses........... ....................
T ra n spo rtatio n of things:
0700 Baggage of m ilita ry personnel----Horses of officers________________
Quarterm aster supplies.................
Ordnance stores_________________
Signal Corps supplies___________
Engineer Corps supplies________
M edica l D ep a rtm e n t supplies___
A ir Corps supplies______________
C hem ical W arfare supplies______
F u nds of the A r m y _____________
F ire-control equipm ent (C .A .C .),
Packing and cra tin g _____________
D rayage, cartage, and h a u lin g ___
Lighterage and loading__________

3,363, 840

3, 501, 988

3,344,206

543, 522
20,000
1,024,112
433,500
70.000
18.000
60,000
210,000
8,900
1,700
2,500
567,204
14.000
75.000

536,252
20,000
924, 740
466, 500
75.000
19, 778
60.000
250,000
8, 911
2,000
2,530
513, 627
14.000
60.000

07 T o ta l tra n sp ortatio n of th in g s --------------

3,048,438

2, 953,338

520,479
20,000
972,817
443, 500
70.000
19, 778
60.000
250.000
8,911
2,000
9,195
475.000
11,000
56, 854
2, 919, 534

Troops, in d ivid u a ls and im p e d i­
m enta___________ _____________
Dependents of m ilita ry personnel.
D ish o n ora b ly discharged soldiers
and insane______________ _____
M em bers A rm y Nurse Corps and
T ra n spo rtatio n w ith in corps areas.
Street-car tickets, tolls, and
ferriages.................... ....................
T ra ve l allowance on discharge___

12

R ailroad equipm ent, repair, and m a in ­
tenance---------------------------------------------

115,000

151, 947

151, 947

6,527,278

6,607, 273

6,415,687

T o ta l____________________
R ecapitulation:
A n im a l_________________________________
W a te r___________________________________
M o to r___________________________________
R a il_____________________________________

7, HO, 782

7,196, 670

7,012,459

631, 545
4,332, 783
3,045, 700
7,110, 782

654,373
4,322,293
2, 240, 749
7,196,670

908,179
4,613,288
2, 410, 574
7,012,459

G rand to ta l--------------------------------------D ed u ct am ount received b y transfer
from Veterans’ A d m in is tra tio n ______
Unobligated balance---------------------------T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

15,120,810

14,414,085

14,944, 500

- 9 , 500

-9 ,5 0 0
+68,000
14, 472, 585

-9 ,5 0 0
+40,000
14, 975,000

T o ta l other expenditures-

15,111,310

Horses, Draft and Pack Animals—

For the purchase of d ra ft and pack anim als[, $82,500]; for
the purchase of horses w ith in lim its as to age, sex, and size to be
prescribed by the Secretary of W ar for remounts fo r officers entitled
to public mounts, fo r the U nited States M ilita ry Academy, and for
such organizations and members of the m ilita ry service as may be
required to be mounted, and fo r all expenses incident to such p u r­
chases, including [$132,500] $120,000 for encouragement of the
breeding of riding horses suitable for the A rm y, in cooperation
w ith the Bureau of A nim al In d u stry, Departm ent of Agriculture,
including the purchase of animals fo r breeding purposes and their
maintenance, [$248,120; in all, $330,620] $285,000 (U. S. C., title
10, sec. 72; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 10, sec. 1206a; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p . 1285).
Appropriated 1932, $330,620
Estimate 1933, $285,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000__
C onsulting specialist in horse breeding.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Chief clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620*. _
Clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500_.
Stenographer.
' T o ta l num ber of positions----------------01
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932

Increase in salaries____ __________ $60




E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

Av.
T o ta l
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
50
1 2,300
3 12
,6 0
1 12
,3 0

1 $ ,6 0
50
1 2,300
,6 0
3 12
1 12
,3 0

1
1
3
1

6

6

$ ,6 0
50
20
,3 0
10
,6 0
12
,3 0

6

14, 080

14, 080

14, 020

Construction of Buildings, Utilities, and Appurtenances at Military
Posts—

For construction and installation a t m ilita ry posts, including
the U nited States M ilita ry Academy, of buildings, utilities, and
appurtenances thereto, including in te rio r facilities, necessary
service connections to water, sewer, gas, and e ^c tric m airs, and
sim ilar improvements, all w ith in the authorized lim its of cost of
such buildings, as authorized by the Acts approved [F e b ru a ry 18,
1928 (45 Stat., p. 129), M ay 26, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 748), February
25, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1301)] June 18, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 781), and
July 3, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 1014), w ith o u t reference to sections 1136
and 3734, Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 1 0 , sec. 1339; title 40,
secs. 259, 267), including also the engagement, by contract or
otherwise, without regard to section 3709, Revised Statutes ( U . S. C.f
title 41, sec. 5), and at such rates of compensation as the Secretary of
War may determine, of the services of architects, or firms, or
[p a rtn e rs h ip s ] corporations thereof, and other technical and pro­

fessional personnel as may be [deem ed] necessary, [w ith o u t re­
gard to requirements and restrictions of law governing the em­
ploym ent and compensation of employees of the U nited States,
to be available im mediately, $20,695,990] $2,250,000, which shall
be available for the payment of obligations incurred under the contract
authorization for these purposes carried in the War Department A p­
propriation Act for the fiscal year 1932 [o f which $95,000 shall be

available for the construction of night flying lig h tin g systems and
$109,173 fo r transportation expenses incident to construction herein
provided for on account of the A ir Corps, and of which not to
exceed $2,773,000 shall be available fo r the paym ent of obligations
incurred under the contract authorizations fo r these purposes car­
ried in the W ar D epartm ent A p propriation A ct fo r the fiscal year
1931: Provided, T h a t of the am ount herein appropriated not to
exceed $45,000 shall be available fo r completing the construction
of the new officers’ apartm ent building a t the U nited States M ili­
ta ry Academy, West Point, New Y o rk : Provided further, T h a t of
the amount herein appropriated $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 shall be made available
for reimbursing the Gray Ladies of the Red Cross fo r expenditures
already made in connection w ith the construction of the nonsec­
tarian chapel at W alter Reed General Hospital, D is tric t of Co­
lum bia, authorized by the Acts of February 25, 1929 (45 Stat., p.
1301), and February 28, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 156): Provided further,
T hat of the amount herein appropriated, $1,500,000 shall be pay­
able from the m ilita ry post construction fund created by section
4 of the A ct approved March 1 2 , 1926 (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 1597),
and $19,195,990 shall be payable out of the general fund of the
Treasury: Provided further, T h a t the Secretary of W ar is author­
ized to enter in to contracts for the purposes specified in the fore­
going Acts, to an amount not to exceed $3,000,000, in addition to
the appropriation herein m ade: Provided further, T ha t the sum of
$343,784 out of funds authorized fo r barracks at F o rt Lewis by
the A ct of M ay 26, 1928 (45 Stat., p. 748), and appropriated fo r
construction at m ilita ry posts by the A ct of February 28, 1929 (45
Stat., pp. 1349, 1358), is hereby reappropriated and made a vail­
able for the construction and installation at F o rt Lewis, Washington,
of noncommissioned officers’ quarters to cost not more than $119,000
and officers’ quarters to cost not more than $224,784, and the sum
of $75,000 out of funds authorized fo r hospital at F o rt Benning,
Georgia, by the A ct of February 18, 1928 (45 Stat,, p. 130), and
appropriated for construction at F o rt Benning by the A ct of M arch
23, 1928 (45 Stat., pp. 326, 334), is hereby reappropriated and made
available for construction and installation at F ort Benning, Georgia,
of a barracks for the medical detachment to cost not more than
$75,000] (U. S. C., title 10, secs. 1339, 1597; title 40, secs. 259, 267;
acts June 18, 1930, vol. 46, p • 781; July 3, 1930, vol. 46, p • 1012;
Feb. 17, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1165).
Estimate 1933, $2,250,000

Appropriated 1932, $20,695,990

559

WAR DEPARTMENT
Construction of Buildings, Utilities, and Appurtenances at Military
Postm—C ontinued.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
07 T ransportation _ .
3211
3212
3213
3220

._

Estim ated,
1932
$109,173

__ _____

C onstruction:
B u ild in g s _______________________
Roads, w alks, drainage, railroads.
W ater and sewer systems
Lan d ing and take-off runw ays,
paved aprons, n ig h t fly in g
lig h tin g systems, gasoline and
o il storage, etc

32 T o ta l construction_______ ____ _

A ctual,
1931

13,464, 234
62,000
37,000

$20, 947,430
435, 400

1, 062, 613

$2,250,000

addition to an existing building, the cost of which in any case
exceeds $2 0 ,0 0 0 : Provided further, T hat the m onthly rental rate to
be paid out of this appropriation for stabling any animal shall not
exceed $15.
T hat in the expenditure of appropriations in this A ct the Sec­
retary of W ar shall, unless in his discretion the interest of the
Government w ill not perm it, purchase or contract for, w ith in the
lim its of the United States, only articles of the growth, production,
or manufacture of the United States, notwithstanding th a t such
articles of the growth, production, or manufacture of the United
States may cost more, if such excess of cost be not unreasonable
(U. S. C., title 10, sec. 72; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1286).

1,000,000

__ .

2,250,000

14, 625, 847

2, 250, ooa

14, 735, 020

22,382,830

-1,064,030

+1,064,030

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

2, 250, 000

+7, 000,000 :
+25,000
20, 695, 990

-7,000,000
16,404,860

Construction of Buildings, Utilities, and Appurtenances ai Military
Posts, Emergency Construction—

Expenditure from p rio r appropriation:
32 B uild in g s, construction of: E xpenditure—1931, $730,030.

Barracks and Quarters and Other Buildings and Utilities—

For a ll expenses incident to the construction, installation,
operation, and maintenance of buildings, utilities, appurtenances,
and accessories necessary for the shelter, protection, and accommo­
dation of the A rm y and its personnel and property, where not
specifically provided for in other appropriations, including personal
services, purchase and repair of furn ture for quarters for officers,
w arrant officers, and noncommissioned officers, and officers’ messes
and w all lockers and refrigerators for Government-owned buildings
as may be approved by the Secretary of War, care and im prove­
ment of grounds, flooring and fram ing for tents, rental of buildings,
including not to exceed $900 in the D is tric t of Columbia, provided
space is not available in Government-owned buildings, and grounds
for m ilita ry purposes and lodgings for recruits and applicants for
enlistments, water supply, sewer and fire-alarm systems, fire
apparatus, roads, walks, wharves, drainage, dredging channels,
purchase of water, disposal of sewage, shooting galleries, ranges for
small-arms target practice, field, mobile, and railway a rtille ry
practice, including flour fo r paste for m arking targets, such ranges
and galleries to be open as far as practicable to the N ational Guard
and organized rifle clubs under regulations to be prescribed by the
•secretary of War, for furnishing heat and lig h t fo r the authorized
allowance of quarters fo r officers, enlisted men, and w arrant
officers, including retired enlisted men when ordered to active
duty, contract surgeons when stationed at and occupying public
quarters at m ilita ry posts, officers of the N ational Guard attending
service and garrison schools, and for recruits, guards, hospitals,
storehouses, offices, the buildings erected at private cost, in the
operation of the A ct approved M ay 31, 1902 (U. S. C., title 10,
sec. 1346), and buildings fo r a sim ilar purpose on m ilita ry reser­
vations authorized by W ar Departm ent regulations; for sale of fuel
to officers; fuel and engine supplies required in the operation of
modern batteries at established posts, [$15,865,913] $14,736,687 ,
of which [$1,414,292] $2,500,000 shall be available immediately
for the procurement and transportation of fuel for the service of the
fiscal year 1933 : Provided, T hat not more than $16,000 of the appro­

priations contained in this A ct shall be available for rent of offices
outside the D is tric t of Columbia in connection w ith work incident
to the assurance of adequate provision for the m obilization of
matériel and industrial organizations essential to war-time needs :
Provided further, T hat this appropriation shall be available for the
rental of offices, garages, and stables fo r m ilita ry attachés: ^Pro­
vided further, T hat not exceeding $4,100,000 shall be available imme­
diately fo r the procurement and transportation of fuel for the
service of the fiscal year 1932:] Provided further, T hat no part of
the funds herein appropriated shall be available for construction of
a permanent nature of an additional building or an extension or




Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
-42,000

Appropriated 1932, $15,865,913
E xpenditures and obligations

22,382,830

Grand to ta l__________
________ .
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appropriation available in 1932
D educt in 1931 am ount of “ A ir Corps,
A r m y ” reappropriated for construc­
tio n of b uildings at m ilita ry posts by
F irs t D eficiency A ct, 1931.
...
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under im m ediately available
...
p ro v is io n _____ ___ __ .
Savings and postponements

Estimate 1933, $14,736,687

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Engineer, senior.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Operating engineer_____________________
E ngineer____ ______ ____________________
A u d ito r________________ ________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.
O perating engineer_____________________
Real-estate e xpe rt______________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500S uperintendent of construction_________
A rchitect, associate_____________________
Engineer, associate_____________________
Operating engineer_____________________
Superintendent, m echanical____________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200C lerk.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
• Superintendent of shops_______ ________
D ra fts m a n ____ ____ ___________________
S uperintendent of construction_________
S uperintendent and foreman of u tilitie s __
E le c tric ia n _________ ____ _______________
Operating engineer______________________
Forem an________ ______________________
F ire chief__________ ______ ______________
Engineer, assistant.____ ________________
P lu m b e r____ ___________________________
Steam fitte r ____________________ ________
C le rk ________________________ __________
A rch itect, assistant_____________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
S uperintendent of p la n ts________________
Inspector_______________________ _______
F ire chief________________________________
Operating engineer______________________
C arpenter_____________________ _________
E le c tric ia n ____________________ __________
Superintendent of c o nstru ction ._________
A u d ito r_________________________________
Forem an_________________________ ____
C le rk _________________________ _________
P lu m b e r_____ ________________ _________
S uperintendent of u tilitie s _____ _________
D ra ftsm a n ____________________ _________
Sheet-metal w orke r_____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
B la c k s m ith ____________ ________________
S uperintendent of u tilitie s .____ _________
M echanic_____________________ _________
P a in ter_________________________________
E le c tric ia n ____________________ _______
Forem an______________________ _________
Carpenter_____________________ _________
P lum b e r______________________ _________
Fire chief_______________________ _______
C le rk ___________________________________
Operating engineer______________________
Sheet-metal w orke r______________________
Inspector________________________________
Steam fitte r _____________________________
Engineer, ju n io r_________________________
D ra ftsm a n ______________________________
A rc h ite c t, ju n io r ________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.
Sheet-metal w orke r______________________
E le c tric ia n _______ _____________________
Steam fitte r___ __________________ ____
Fire fighter______________________________
Gardener________________________________
P lu m b e r________________________________
Forem an________________________________
Operating engineer______________________
Carpenter_________________________ _____
P a in te r__________________________________
M echanic_______________________________
Fire chief________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. _
Superintendent and foreman of u tilitie s . _
C le rk __________________ _________________
D raftsm a n ______________________________
Stenographer____________________________

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

2 $ ,7 0
40
1 35
2 ,9 0
1 4,400

40
2 $ ,70
5
1 8,9 0
2

2 30
,6 0

3,6 0
0
3 600
,
3, 600
31 8 0
4 ,8 6
3,600
1 3,400

10
1

3,920
3, 800

1
1

3, 600
3, 600

1
1
28
3
1

3, 600
3, 400
3,300
3, 267
3,200

1
2
12
3
5
21
3
4
36
5
2
11
3

3,000
2,950
2,883
2,867
2,860
2,790
2,767
2,700
2,697
2,680
2,650
2,636
2,600

2
9
10
5
14
2
1
15
12
8
7
4
1

1
10
1
2
1
1

4,400
3,920
3,800

28
3
1

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

2 $ ,70
40
1 3,9 0
2
5
1
4,400
10
1

3,920
3, 800

3, 300
3, 267
3, 200

1
1
28
3
1

3, 600
3, 400
3,300
3, 267
3, 200

1
2
12
3
5
21
3
4
36
5
2
11
3

3,000
2,950
2,883
2,867
2,860
2,790
2,767
2,700
2,697
2,680
2,650
2,636
2,600

1
2
12
3
5
21
3
4
36
5
2
11
3

3,000
2,950
2,883
2,867
2,860
2,790
2,767
2,700
2,697
2,680
2,650
2,636
2, 600

2,450
2,444
2,420
2,420
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,387
2,367
2,363
2,343
2,325
2, 300

1
2
9
10
5
14
2
1
15
12
8
7
4
1

2,500
2,450
2,444
2,420
2,420
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,387
2,367
2,363
2,343
2,325
2,300

1
4
2
5
18
19
22
31
10
22
41
2
2
4
14
4
4

2,200
2,155
2,150
2,148
2,130
2,123
2,109
2,101
2, 090
2,089
2,066
2,050
2,050
2,047
2,043
2, 000
2,000

1
4
2
5
18
19
22
31
10
22
41
2
2
4
14
4
4

2, 200
2,155
2,150
2,148
2,130
2,123
2,109
2,101
2,090
2,089
2,066
2,050
2,050
2,047
2,043
2,000
2,000

1
4
2
5
18
19
22
31
10
22
41
3
2
4
14
4
4

2,200
2,155
2,150
2,148
2,130
2,123
2,109
2,101
2, 090
2,089
2,066
2,067
2, 050
2,047
2, 043
2,000
2,000

22
5
1
1
32
15
37
30
7
2
6

1,929
1, 920
1,920
1,920
1,909
1,908
1,906
1,896
1,894
1,890
1,890

22
5
1
1
32
15
37
30
7
2
6

1, 929
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,909
1,908
1,906
1,896
1,894
1,890
1,890

22
5
1
1
32
15
37
31
7
3
6

1, 920
1, 929
1, 920
1,920
1,920
1,909
1,908
1,906
1, 897
1,894
1,880
1,890

2
37
8
2

1,920
1,871
1,800
1,800

2
37
8
2

1, 920
1,871
1,800
1,800

2
37
8
2

1,920
1,871
1, 800
1,800

3 30
4 ,8 6

2 8,600
1 3, 600
1
3, 600
3 3,806
4

1 20
,9 0
1 2,9 0
0
1 2,900
1 8 2 4 1 8 2,7 7 1 8 2,7 7
0 ,7 7 0
0
4
4

9 2,8 9
1
9
1 2,500

9 29
1 ,8 9

9
1
1
2
9
10
5
14
2
1
15
12
8
7
4
1

25 2 9 25 2 9 2 6
0 ,0 1 0 ,0 1 0

13 1 0 13 1 0 16
6 ,9 8 6 ,9 8 6
5 1,932
5 1, 932
6

4 15
9 ,8 8

4 15
9 ,8 8

4
9

2,899

2, 500
2, 450
2,444
2,420
2,420
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,387
2,367
2, 363
2,343
2,325
2,300

29
,0 1

10
,9 8

1,8 8
5

560

THE BUDGET, 1933

Barracks and Quarters and Other Buildings and Utilities— Con.

Barracks and Quarters and Other Buildings and Utilities— -Con.

E xpenditures and obligations

E xp e nd itu res and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

per so n al services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $1,680~$2,040; average, $1,860..
Forem an_______ _________________________
W ater te n d er._____ _____________________
Forester. _______ ________________________
Sheet-metal w o rke r______________________
Fire chief________________________________
Operating engineer_________ _____________
P lu m b e r.........................................................
G a rd e ne r.......................................................
M echanic______________ _________________
D riv e r, fire d e p a rtm e n t________ _________
C ustodian...................................... ..................
F ire m a n _________________ ________ ______
E le c tric ia n ___________ ______ __________
C arpenter____________________________ '. . .
P a in te r---------------------------------------------------Gas fitte r _____________________ ________
F ire fig h te r_______________ ______________
M a s o n ................ ........ ...................................
Steam fitte r ................. ...................................
B rickm a ke r................................. - ..................
Foreman of construction and m ainte­
nance.............................................................
Salary range, $1,62G-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le rk ...........................................................
Stenographer..............................................
D raftsm an..................................................
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
F o re m a n .........................................................
E le ctricia n .......................................................
C arpenter.......................................................
Steam fitt e r .....................................................
P lu m b e r.........................................................
F ire fig h te r.....................................................
F ire m an .........................................................
Operating engineer.......................................
Gardener.........................................................
P a in ter............................................................
D riv e r, fire departm ent................................
Fire chief.........................................................
M echanic........................................................
O iler.................................................................
L aborer...........................................................
L o c k s m ith .......................................................
Coal passer..................................................... .
Caretaker............................ - ......................... .
S alary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Stenographer...................................................
C le r k . . . ......................................................... .
D r a fts m a n ................................................... .
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.
Steam fitte r .................................................... .
Carpenter...................................................... .
E le ctricia n ................. ............ ........................
P lu m b e r_____ _______ __________________
Coal passer_____ ________________________
C aretaker_______________ _______________
P a in ter.................. ..........................................
Operating engineer___ __________________
F ire m a n ......................................... .................
Forem an____ ___________________________
Gardener................................. •_____ ______
M echanic__________ _______ ____________
T ra ckm a n ____ _____________ ___________
L a b o r e r ...____ _________________________
F ire fig h te r......... ................... ........................
Salary range, $1,250-$1,620; average, $1,440..
C le rk __________ ________________________
D ra ftsm a n _________________ __________ ..
B lu e -p rin t operator.......................................
M im eograph operator..................................
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380..
F ire fig hte r__________________ ___________
Ice p u lle r.......... ..............................................
C aretaker_____ ______ __________________
Operating engineer...................... .................
F ire m a n _______ _______________________
Lab o re r.................... ................. ............ ........
Gardener__________________ _____________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
Operating engineer.....................................
Coal passer________ _________ __________
C aretaker____________________ _________
Ice p u lle r............................ ..........................
F ire m a n ------------------------------------- ---------L a b o re r____ ____________________ _____
Forem an____ ________ _________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200.
T y p is t.
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930___
F ire m a n -......................................................
Forem an....................................................... .
T y p is t........................................................... .
D ra ftsm a n .....................................................
C le rk ............................................................. .
O perating engineer......................................
L aborer...... ....................................................
Ice p u lle r..................................... .................




Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1933

165

165

$1,737

169

$1,737

5
3
1
1
3
23
23
4
1
2
1
30
13
37
7
2
4
2
1
1

5
3
1
1
3
23
23
4
1
2
1
30
13
37
7
2
4
2
1
1

1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,760
1,748
1,745
1, 740
1, 740
1.740
1.740
1,738
1,735
1,724
1, 723
1,710
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680

6
3
1
1
3
23
23
4
1
2
1
30
13
2
4
2
2
1

1,790
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,760
1,748
1,745
1, 740
1.740
1.740
1.740
1,738
1,735
1.724
1.725
1,710
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,680

1

1,680

1

1,680

64

1,654

65

1,656
1,650
1,620

1,654

56
6
2

57
6
2

1,656
1,650
1,620

p er so n al services , f ie l d —continued

1

u

64
5

56
6
2

656
1 650
620

160

579

160

1,579

160

1,579

4
5
12
4

4
5
12
4
6
39
36
36
2
7
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

1. 620
1,620
1.605
1.605
1,590
1,586
1,577
1,563
1.560
1.560
1.560
1.560
1.560
1.560
1.560
1.560
1.500
1.500

4
5
12
4

36
2
7
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

620
620
605
605
590
586
577
563
560
560
560
560
560
560
560
560
500
500

1,620
1,620
1.605
1.605
1,590
1, 586
1,577
1,563
1.560
1.560
1.560
1.560
1.560
1.560
1.560
1.560
1.500
1.500

60

476

60

1.476

60

500
477
440

1
57
2

1.500
1.477
1.440

1
57
2

C le rk ............ ....................................................
Tim ekeeper.....................................................
E le ctricia n ...... ................................................
Sw itchb o a rdm a n ........................................ .
C u s to d ia n ...... ................. ............................
L ab o re r............. .......................................... .
Operating engineer....................................... .
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510...........
C o p y is t........ ..................................................
O perating engineer........................................
C le rk ................................ ...............................
F ire m a n ..........................................................
Forem an...........................................................
Laborer.............................................................
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330...........
O ile r ............................. ................... .............
C le rk ..................... .........................................
T im ekeeper...... ............................................ .
D r iv e r ........ ................................................... .
F ir e m a n . . . ........................... .............. .........
F o re m a n .._____ ________ _______ _______ _
Operating engineer........... ............................
Laborer........................ ................. ...........
P lu m b e r........ ..................................................

1.476

1

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720............
T y p is t......................... ............................... .
D ra fts m a n ................... ............................... .

1.500
1.477
1.440

5
7
2

no

S95

10
2

1,395

2
1
1
1
13
4
2
14
63
5
2
2
1
7
2

1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,422
1.410
1.410
1,406
1.392
1.392
1.380
1.380
1.380
1,346
1.320

15
2
4
3

1,328
1.320
1,290
1,280

36
2
7
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

11
2
2
1
1
1

440
440
440
440
422
410
410
406
392
392
380
380
380
346
320

4
3

328
320
290
280
230

30

1.230

36

1.227

2
1
3
4
13
6
1

260
260
240
230
228
220
200

2
1
3
4
13
6
1

1,260
1,260
1,240
1.230
1,228
1,220
1,200

3
4
13
12
1

1,260
1,260
1,240
1,230
1.228
1,218
1,200

28

144

28

1,144

28

1,144

S
O

4
3
2
1
7

S15

140
140
140
140
131
110
080

00
2

1
6
1
4
1
1
1
3
4
1

956

[, 020
990
960
960
960
940
930
780

n

4
3
2
1
7
8
3
1
16

1

1,315

1.140
1.140
1.140
1.140
1,131
1,110
1,080

1,0 0
2

13
4
2
14
64
5
2
2
1
7
2

1.440
1.440
1.440
1.440
1,422
1.410
1.410
1,406
1.391
1.392
1.380
1.380
1.380
1,346
1.320

24

1,314

15
2
4
3

2
1

4
3
2
1
7
8
3
1

1,328
1.320
1,290
1,280

1.140
1.140
1.140
1.140
1,131
1,110
1,080

12
,0 0

956

16

956

1,020
990
960
960
960
940
930
780

1
4
1
1
1
3
4
1

1,020
990
960
960
960
940
930
780

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A ctu a l,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

$694

45

$694

3
3
8
3
2
3
1
1
1
2
16
2

790
760
750
730
690
660
660
660
660
660
653
630

3
3
8
3
2
3
1
1
1
2
16
2

790
760
750
730
690
660
660
660
660
660
653
630

44

501

570
517
514
510
504
480
458
450
432

44

501

1
18
7
2
5
2
4
4
1

1
18
7
2
5
2
4
4
1

570
517
514
510
504
480
458
450
432

341

90

341

90

384
380
375
375
364
360
345
319
300
300
300

10
3
2
2
15
2
10
43
1
1
1

384
380
375
375
364
360
345
319
300
300
300

10
3
2
2
15
2
30
43
1
1
1

341

16

ISO

157
134
125
120

16
1
7

130

1
7
6
2

16
1

45

$694

3
3
8
3
2
3
1
1
1
2
16
2

790
760
750
730
690
660
660
660
660
660
653
630

44

501

1
18
7
2
5
2
4
4
1

570
517
514
510
504
480
458
450
432

90

10
3
2
2
15
2
10
43
1
1
1

45

6
2

157
134
125
120

7
6
2

384
380
375
375
364
360
345
319
300
300
300
ISO

157
134
125
120

T o ta l num ber of positions.................... 1,530
1, 530
1,546
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ........ .
2, 628, 898
2,628,898
2,653,801
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, n et............
$25,000
Increase in salaries.....................
97
T o ta l decrease, n et................. 24,903
D educt savings................................... .......

1,394

2
1
1
1
13
4
2
14
63
5
2
2
1
7
2

H
15
2

Storekeeper______________ ____ ______ _
Salary range, less th a n $240....... .....................
Operating engineer........... ............................
F ire m an .......... ...............................................
Laborer...........................................................
C aretaker.......................... ...........................

E stim a te d ,
1932

N e t perm anent personal services,
field________ ______ ______ — ..........
D educt allowance value of quarters, sub­
sistence, etc., furnished....... .....................
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
w'ages.................................. ..................

28,036
2,600,862

2,628,898

2,653,801

48, 512

48, 512

48,512

2, 552,350

2, 580,386

2,605,289

3, 659,916

4,122,037

49, 083

111, 607

112,107

57, 570

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials:
F u e l...................................................
Operating supplies for “U tilities
and modern batteries.............. .
0282 Incandescent lam ps in c lu d in g
kerosene for lam ps and la te rn s ..
0230
0282

10,000

69,091

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials..................

3, 781, 523

4,303, 235

106,653

07 T ra n spo rtatio n of quarterm aster sup­
plie s ..................... ............... .....................

62,500

62,500

31,274

Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, etc.:
1030 E le ctric service.............. ............ ...
1040 W ater, purchase of, at m ilita r y
posts and stations........... ...........

1, 456, 706

1, 457,206

356, 518

557, 656

557, 656

558,091

10 T o ta l furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, etc_____

2,014, 362

2,014,862

914,609

Rents:
H ire of re cruitin g stations and
lodgings for re cruits........ ............
1100 Rentals other than re cruiting sta­
tio n s ................................. .............

190.424

193,002

171,313

289,812

292,390

262, 838

2,988,178
842,100
676,004
160,000

3,238,178
842,100
676,004
160,000

4,018,944
842.100
501,004
160,000

49,396

49,396

49,396

575,000

575,000

1100

11 T o ta l rents____ _______ _______________
1200
1210
1220
1240
1280
1280

Repairs and alterations:
B u ild in g s ............................... ........
Roads, walks, and drainage_____
W ater and sewer systems..............
W h a rv e s ............................... ..........
F ire apparatus, inclu d in g fire
alarm systems........... ........... ......
H ea tin g and refrigerating appa­
ratus (other th a n stoves), in ­
cluding in s ta lla tio n ....................

91, 525

99, 388

561

WAR DEPARTMENT
Barracks and Quarters and Other Buildings and Utilities— Con.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
OTHER

Estim ated,
1932

and walks fo r the same, [$580,180] $550,000 (U. S. C., title 10,
sec. 72; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1288).
Estimate 1933, $550,000

A ctual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

e x p e n d it u r e s —continued

Repairs and alterations— Con.
1280 F u rn itu re , w a ll lockers, and re­
frigerators_______ _____________
1290 E lectric and gas systems________

$73, 500
502, 438

$73, 500
502, 438

$80,000
537,770

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations__________

5, 866, 616

6,116, 616

6,689, 214

10,095

10, 095

13 R em oval of garbage.......................... .........
E q u ip m e n t:
3010 W a ll lockers____________ _______
3010 F u rn itu re ___ ___________________
3010 Fire apparatus, in clu d in g fire
alarm systems_________ _____
3051 R efrigerators....................................

15,483

15, 483
326, 400

15,483
326, 400

190, 745
325, 000

190, 745
325,000

151, 558
80,100

30 T o ta l equ ip m en t______ _______________

531,228

857, 628

573, 541

T o ta l other expenditures____________

12, 556,136

13. 657, 326

8, 578,129

G rand to ta l_________________________
D educt am ount received b y transfer
from —
Veterans’ Bureau _______ __________
D ep a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re __________
Post Office D e p a rtm e n t_____________
A d d am ount transferred to P u b lic
B u ild in g s and P u b lic Parks of the
N a tio n a l C a p it a l......................... ....
__
U nobligated bala n ce..

15,108, 486

16, 237, 712

11,183,418

-366, 000
-7 5 0
- 5 , 049

-366, 000
-7 5 0
- 5 , 049

-113, 757
-6 5
- 5 , 049

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

.

+2, 210
+8,126

_ .

14, 736, 687

15, 865,913

1 11, 072,883

1 Includes $15,300, " R e n t of b uildings, Quarterm aster C orp s,” a n d $40,000, “ Shooting
galleries and ranges.”

Sewerage System, Fort Monroe, Va .—•

For repair and maintenance of w harf and apron of wharf, in ­
cluding all necessary labor and m aterial therefor, fuel fo r w aiting
rooms; water, brooms, and shovels, $20,280; fo r one-third of said
sum, to be supplied by the United States, $6,760.
For rakes, shovels, and brooms; repairs to roadway, pave­
ments, macadam and asphalt block; repairs to street crossings;
repairs to street drains, and labor fo r cleaning roads, $8,469; fo r
tw o-thirds of said sum, to be supplied by the U nited States, $5,646.
For waste, oil, m otor and pump repairs, sewer pipe, cement,
brick, stone, supplies, and personal services, $6,690; for tw o-thirds
of said sum, to be supplied by the U nited States, $4,460 (act Feb.
23, 1931 , vol. 46, P- 1287).
Estimate 1933, $16,866
Appropriated 1932, $16,866

E stim ated,
1933
Supplies and m aterials—
0280 Fo r w h a rf_______________________
0280 For roads______________________
_
0280 Fo r sewers.......... .............................
02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials.................

Estim ated,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-Superintendent of u tilitie s _____ _________
Forem an________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-E le c tric ia n ____ _____ ___________________
P lu m b e r________________________________
Steam fitt e r ____ _____ __________________
Forem an_____ _____________ _________
Gardener-----------------------------------------------Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14Forem an-------------- ----------------------------------P a in te r_______________ _________________
C arpenter__________ ______ ______ _____
Steam fitte r ____________________ ________
E le c tric ia n ___________________ __________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-C lerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-E le c tric ia n .................... .......... .......................
C arpenter------ ---------- -----------------------------Sheet-metal w o rk e r......................................
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-P a in te r................ .......................... ..................
E lectricia n----------- ----------------------------------C a rp e n te r..---------- ------------------------------ -P lu m b e r........................ .............................. .
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. C lerk.
Salary range, $1,320-$ 1,680; average, $1,500.Steam fitte r ’s helper....... ......................... .
P lum b e r’s helper________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Laborer.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720..........
Laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries........ ............. .
$7
D educt allowance value of quarters, sub­
sistence, etc., furnished----------- ------- -----01

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

3 $ ,8 0
20

3 $ ,8 0 3 $ ,8 0
20
20
1 3,000 1 3,000
2
2,700
2 2,700
1 2 5 1 2,1 0 1
0 ,1 0 0
5
0 2
,150
2
2 2,200 2 2,200
2,200
1
2,200
1 2,200 1 2,200
1
1 2,200 1 2,200
2,200
5
2,140
5 2,140 5
2,140
1
1 2,000 1
2,000
2,000
2 1 2 2 1,9 5 2
6 ,9 0 6
6 1
,925
2
1
2

3,000
2,700

3
3
9
4
2
5

1,940
1,940
1,927
1,920
1,920
1,908

1
A

10
,8 0
17
,7 0

6

10
,6 0

1
2
1

1
1
1
2
1

2

3
1
2

2
2

1,800
1,800
1, 680

1, 620
1, 620
1, 620
1, 590
1,560

17
,4 0
12
,3 0
1,320
1,320

17
,1 0
60
8

59

3
3
9
4
2
5

1,940
1,940
1,927
1,920
1,920
1,908

3
3
9
4
2
5

1,940
1,940
1,927
1,920
1,920
1,908

4

10
,8 0
17
,7 0

4

10
,8 0
17
,7 0

6

10
,6 0

6

10
,6 0

1
1
2
1

1
1
1
2
1

2

3
1
2

2
2

1,800
1,800
1,680

1,620
1,620
1,620
1, 590
1,560

17
,4 0
12
,3 0
1,320
1,320

17
,1 0
60
8

59

1

1
2
1

1,800
1,800
1,680

1
1
1
2
1

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,590
1,560

17
,4 0
12
,3 0

2

3

1
2

1,320
1,320

17
,1 0
60
8

2
2

59

109,020

109,020

109,013

300

300

300

108, 720

108, 720

108, 713

R ental of buildings and grounds-----------

2,382

2,382

2,382

Repairs and alterations:
H ospital build in g s--------------- ------Roads and w alks..................... .......
W ater and sewer system s.......... -.
H eating apparatus, electric and
gas d is trib u tio n .......... .................

367,428
39,790
40,880

397,608
39, 790
40,880

398,801
39,790
40,880

140,800

140,800

140,860

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages................. ...................................
OTHER EXPENDITURES

11

1200
1210
1220
1280

Expenditures and obligations

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations----------------

588,898

619,078

620, 331

T o ta l, other expenditures____________

591, 280

621,460

622, 713

70 0
0 ,0 0

730,180

731,426

$6,760
5,646
4,460

$6, 760
5,646
4,460

$6,760
5,646
4,460

Grand to ta l______ ______ ___________
D educt am ount received b y transfer
from Veterans’ B u rea u ........... .............

■150,000

-150,000

-151,253

16, 866

16,866

16,866

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

550,000

580,180

580,173

Construction and Repair of Hospitals—

For construction and repair of hospitals a t m ilita ry posts
already established and occupied, including all expenditures for
construction and repairs required a t the A rm y and N avy Hospital
a t H o t Springs, Arkansas, and fo r the construction and repair of
general hospitals and expenses incident thereto, and fo r additions
needed to meet the requirements of increased garrisons, and fo r
tem porary hospitals in standing camps and cantonments; for the
alteration of permanent buildings at posts fo r use as hospitals,
construction and repair of tem porary hospital buildings at per­
manent posts, construction and repair of tem porary general hos­
pitals, rental or purchase of grounds, and rental and alteration of
buildings fo r use fo r hospital purposes in the D is tric t of Columbia
and elsewhere, including necessary tem porary quarters for hospital
personnel, outbuildings, heating and laundry apparatus, plumbing,
water and sewers, and electric work, cooking apparatus, and roads




Appropriated 1932, $580,180

Construction and Repair of Hospitals, Emergency Construction—

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
12 Repairs and alterations to hospital b uildings: E xpenditure— 1931, $42,500.

Acquisition of Land—
Acquisition of land: Toward the acquisition of land at West
Point, New York, as authorized by the Act approved March 3 , 1931
(46 Stat., p. 1491), $250,000; for the acquisition of land at Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont, as authorized by the Act approved March 4,
1931 (46 Stat., p. 1520), $7,500; and for completion of acquisition of
land at Pedricktown, New Jersey, as authorized by the Act approved
March 8, 1922 (42 Stat., p. 418), $2,057; in all, $259,557 , to remain
available until expended (acts Mar. 8, 1922, vol. 4®, V• 418; Mar. 3 ,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1491; Mar. 4 , 1931, vol. 46, p. 1520) (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $259,557

562

THE BUDGET, 1933

Acquisition of Land— Continued.

Signal Service of the Army— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

3100
3100
3100
3100
3100
3100
3100
3100
31

L and and interests in la n d :
West P o in t, N . Y _______________
F o rt E th a n A lle n , V t ____________
P edricktow n, N . J_ ........................
B o llin g F ie ld , D . C ............ ............
Cam p B u llis, T e x _ _ ____________
F o rt Lew is, W ash________ _______
F o rt Bliss, Tex.................................
M a xw e ll F ield, A la ______________

T o ta l lan d and interests in la n d _____

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$250,000
7,500
2,057

1,174,305

T ota l under Quartermaster Corps, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estim ate 1933, $64,072,771

Appropriated 1932, $91,329,186

S IG N A L CORPS

Signal Service of the Army—

Telegraph and telephone systems: Purchase, equipment,
operation, and repair of m ilita ry telegraph, telephone, radio, cable,
and signaling systems; signal equipment and stores, heliographs,
signal lanterns, flags, and other necessary instrum ents; wind vanes,
barometers, anemometers, thermometers, and other meteorological
instrum ents; photographic and cinematographic work performed
fo r the A rm y by the Signal Corps; mileage or other travel allowances
of officers, and traveling expenses of employees, traveling on duty in
connection with the Signal Service of the Army; m otor cycles, m otordriven and other vehicles fo r technical and official purposes in
connection w ith the construction, operation, and maintenance of
communication or signaling systems, and supplies for th e ir opera­
tio n and maintenance; professional and scientific books of refer­
ence, pamphlets, periodicals, newspapers, and maps fo r use of the
Signal Corps and in the office of the Chief Signal Officer; telephone
apparatus, including rental and payment fo r commercial, exchange,
message, trunk-line, long-distance, and leased-line telephone service
at or connecting any post, camp, cantonment, depot, arsenal,
headquarters, hospital, aviation station, or other office or station
of the Arm y, excepting the local telephone service for the various
bureaus of the War D epartm ent in the D is tric t of Columbia, and
to ll messages pertaining to the office of the Secretary of W^ar;
electric tim e service; the rental of commercial telegraph lines and
equipment and their operation at or connecting any post, camp,
cantonment, depot, arsenal, headquarters, hospital, aviation sta­
tion, or other office or station of the A rm y, including payment for
official in dividual telegraph messages transm itted over commercial
lines; electrical installations and maintenance thereof at m ilita ry
posts, cantonments, camps, and stations of the A rm y, fire-control
and direction apparatus and m aterial for Field A rtille ry ; salaries
of civilian employees, including those necessary as instructors at
vocational schools; supplies, general repairs, reserve supplies, and
other expenses connected w ith the collecting and tra n sm ittin g of
inform ation fo r the A rm y by telegraph or otherwise; experimental
investigation, research, purchase, and development or improve­
ments in apparatus, and maintenance of signaling and accessories
thereto, including patent rights and other rights thereto, including
machines, instruments, and other equipment for laboratory and
repair purposes; lease, alteration, and repair of such buildings re­
quired for storing or guarding Signal Corps supplies, equipment,
and personnel when not otherwise provided for, including the land
therefor, the introduction of water, electric lig h t and power, sewer­
age, grading, roads and walks, and other equipment required,
[$3,087,640] $2,9^9,224, of which amount [$304,342 shall be avail­
able im m ediately a n d ] not to exceed $150,000 shall remain avail­
able u n til June 30, [1 9 3 3 ] 1934, fo r the construction and rehabilita­
tion of Signal Corps telephone systems (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 212;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1288).

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $2,949,224




E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
$666,000
15.000
12.000
281,305
200,000

259,557

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $3,087,640

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
P h y s ic is t.._____ ____ ___________________
C ry p ta n a ly s t.______ ________ ____________
C hief engineer........... ................... ..................
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200. .
R adio engineer............. ..................... ............
P h ysicist______ _____________ ___________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Associate electrical engineer........................
Associate radio engineer...........................
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Associate physicist.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
C iv ilia n assistant_____________ __________
Shop forem an___________________________
Assistant specification and coordinating
engineer_________________ _______ ______
E lectrical engineer ____________ ______
Radio engineer__________________________
Designing engineer______________________
M eteorologist___________________________
Senior inspector_________________________
Associate radio engineer.. ____________ .
Pigeon expert________ ____ _____________
C hief c le rk ______________________________
Associate p h y s ic is t______________________
P atent specification w rite r and prosecutor.
Assistant electrical engineer_____________
Telephone p la n t engineer________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Telephone and telegraph engineer_______
In s tru m e n t m aker___ __________________
Telephone p la n t engineer________________
E xpert surveyor and meteorological mech­
anician_____ ______________ ___________
Assistant p h y s ic is t____ ____ _____________
Chief cle rk ...................... ................................
R adio in s tru m e n t m a ker________________
Assistant radio engineer________ ________
Forem an topographer_____ ______________
Developer and tim e r______ ______________
Radio inspector____ ______ ______________
Inspector___________________________ ____
M ilita r y storekeeper........ ..................... .......
A r tis t illu s tra to r ________________________
Ju nio r telephone and telegraph e ngineer...
Assistant electrical engineer____ _________
C iv il engineer_______________ ____________
E lectrical assistant____ _______ __________
Inspector of equ ip m en t__________________
Radio draftsm an_____ __________________
A ssistant shop forem an._________________
Assistant telephone engineer_____________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
C abinetm aker___________ ____ ______
Radio in s tru m e n t m a ker________________
E lectrical m a chin ist___________ . . . . ______
M a c h in is t_______________________________
C hief telegrapher________________________
D raftsm an . . . . . ________ ____________
A ssistant electrical e n g in e e r..____ ______
C le rk ______________ _____________________
C hief c le rk_______________ _____________
Assistant radio engineer_________ ________
Telephone repairm an____________________
Senior m otion-picture photographer_____
Assistant telephone engineer____________
E lectrica l assistant________ ______________
V a u ltk e e p e r ..._____ ____________________
P hotographic laboratory assistant...........
Forem an carpenter______________________
Storage b a tte ry repairm an ..... .......... ...........
Ju n io r p h y s ic is t________ ________________
Specification engineer___________________
M eteorologist_______________ ____________
Telephone switchboard w ire m a n _____ __
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
P lu m b e r_________________ _______________
M ilita r y storekeeper____________________
M a c h in is t_______________________________
D raftsm a n-illu str a to r_________ _________
Telegraph operator------ ---------------- ---------Radio shop inspector........... ........................
E lectrica l assistant.................... . ...............
C abinetm aker............................................. .
C hief c le r k . ... _. ___________ ___________
M eteorological-instrum ent m a ker_______
D ra fts m a n ______ _ __________________ . . .
C le r k . . . _____ ___________________ _______
Ju nio r electrical engineer________________
Senior stockm an, technical stores....... .......

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

3 $ ,6 0
50
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2
7
1
1

1
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

3
6
1
1
1

1
1

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

3
5
1
1
1

1
1
2
3
2
3
1
2
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

3
7
1
1

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

5,600
5,600
5,600

40
,2 0
4,200
4,200

35
,6 0
3, 700
3,600

3 $ ,6 0
50
1
1
1

2

40
,2 0

2

4,200

2

3,6 0
5

1
1

3
,200
35 2
,1 5 7
3,300
3,300

1
1

3,300
3,271
3, 250
3, 200
3,200
3, 200
3,100
3,100
3,050
3,000
3,000
3,000
2,975

1
7
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
4

2,900
2,900
2,900

1
1
1

22 3
,7 3 5
2,800
2,800
2, 768
2,750
2,720
2,700
2,700
2,700
2, 700
2, 700
2, 700
2, 700
2, 666
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2, 600
2, 448
2, 600
2, 600
2, 600
2, 533
2, 500
2, 500
2, 500
2, 500
2, 466
2,450
2. 433
2, 400
2,400
2, 400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,300
2,300
2,300

3,700
3,600

T o ta l
N o.

A v.
salary

3

$ ,6 0
50

2

4,2 0
0

1
1
1

5,600
5,600
5,600

2

4,200

2

3,600

1
1

3,600
3,600

35 2
,1 5 7
3,300
3,300

1
1

3
,104

3,300
3, 271
3, 250
3, 200
3,200
3,200
3,100
3,100
3,050
3,000
3,000
3,000
2,975

1
7
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
4

3,200
3,186
3, 250
3, 200
3, 200
3, 200
3,100
3,000
3,050
3,000
3,000
2,900
2,900

2,900
2,900
2,900

1
1
1

2 , 800
2,800
2,800

21 3
,7 8 5

3, 200
3,200

28
,6 3

1

2,800

1

2 , 800

8
2
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,768
2,750
2,720
2,700
2 , 700
2,700
2, 700
2,700
2,700
2,700
2, 666
2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2, 600
2,600

8
2
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1

2, 700
2, 650
2,700
2,700
2,700
2,600
2, 700
2, 700
2,700
2,600
2, 666
2,600
2, 600
2, 600
2,600
2,600
2,600

1
1
1
3
1
2
1
2
3
2
3
1
2
4
1
1
1
1

2 , 600

2, 600
2, 600
2, 533
2, 500
2. 500
2, 500
2, 500
2, 466
2,450
2,433
2,400
2,400
2,400
2, 400
2, 400
2,400
2,400

1
1
1
3
1
2
1
2
3
2
3
1
2
4
1
1
1
1

2 , 500
2, 500
2, 500
2,433
2, 500
2, 500
2, 500
2, 400
2 , 433
2,450
2, 366
2,400
2, 400
2,350
2.300
2, 300
2,300
2, 300

1
1
1

2,300
2,300
2,300

1
1
1

2,300
2,300
2, 300

2, 300
2, 250
2,200
2, 200
2,200
2, 200
2,200
2, 200
2, 200
2,188
2,105
2,100
2,100

1

3
4

23 3
,1 4 6

2, 300
2, 300
2, 250
2, 200
2,200
2, 200
2,200
2,200
2, 200
2, 200
2,188
2,105
2,100
2,100

5,600
5,600
5,600

A ctu a l,
1931

1
1

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2
,450 3
4

2
,138 3
3
2 300 1
,
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,400

21
,1 4

2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2, 200
2,200
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,128
2,105
2,100
2,100

563

WAR DEPARTMENT
Signal Service of the Army— Continued.

Signal Service af the Army — Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933
p er so n al services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600— C ontinued.
Photographic laboratory assistant_______
Ju nio r c ry p ta n a ly s t_____________________
E lectrica l-in stru m e n t m a ke r____________
Ju n io r radio e n g in e e r...____ ____________
T ra ffic manager...........................................
R adio repair m a n _______________________
Salary range, $1,800-^2,160; average, $1,980..
C om m unication e quipm ent repair m an_.
Assistant storekeeper......... ..........................

Forem an lab o re *_________________ ______
C le rk . ........... ............. .......... ..................
W ire m a n .......... .........................................—
Telegrapher

.

_ ______________________

Foreman electrician___________ _________

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..

C lerk
______ _____________
M ilita r y storekeeper __ _______________
E lectricia n
_____________________
A ssistant cameraman _ ________________
Assistant cryp to g ra p h ic c le rk ..------ --------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
Stockman
. ____________________
M ilita r y storekeeper________________ ____
Storekeeper-clerk
_________________
A ssistant p lu m b e r
. . . ______________
Telephone operator_____________________
Packer
_________________________
C le rk
. . ____________________
Photostat operator
____ ___________
Checker
____________________
________
Telephone repairm an
Laborer
_____ _ ________________
Engineer
_________________________
________________
Ju n io r storekeeper
Salary range, $1,260-$!,620; average, $1,440Checker
- ________ __________
Packer
....................... ........... - .......... C le r k __________ _______ ________ ____
Telephone operator
_ ______________
Firem an-gardener_______________________
Messenger_______________________ ___ __
U nd e r stores c le rk ______________________
M ilita r y storekeeper____ _______________
Firem an
. _______________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,320; average, $1,170..
Ja nito r
_____ _________ _________
____________ Telephone operator
Storekeeper
______ __________
Salary range, $900-$i,200; average, $1,050—
C arpenter
_________ _________
Laborer
_____________ ___________
Telephone operator
__________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Laborer
_______
N a tiv e employees in the P h ilip p in e s ........
Stock record clerk
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. _ $23,420 $9,620
Increase in salaries-----------------9,640
T o ta l increase, n e t. . 23,420 19,260
D educt s a v in g s ._________________ ____
N e t perm anent personal services,
______________ __________ _
field
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
field _____________ _____________- i - .........T o ta l personal services, fie ld ..............
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .
01 Personal services, n e t . ________________




Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

1
3
3
4
1
1
1
1

$2, 10U
2.100
2,100
2,050
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

1
3
3
4
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
5
8
2
1
1
1
4
4
1
2
1
1
1

2.040
2.040
2.040
2,000
1.980
1, 980
1.980
1,980
1.958
1.958
1,950
1, 920
1,920
1,920
1.905
1.905
1,860
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
5
8
2
1
1
1
4
4
1
2
1
1
1

1
2
1
24
1
2
1
2

1,860
1,830
1,800
1, 756
1, 740
1, 740
1,680
1,620

1
2
1
24
1
2
1
2

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,584
1,580
1,566
1.560
1.560
1.560
1,515
1.500
1.500

U

3
4

8
1
1
1
1
1
8
3
53
1
1
1
8
1
1

5
5
1
1
11
24
1
4
1
1
11

2
8
4
23
1
7
1
2
4

7
1
5
1

13 4
,9 2 1

E stim ated,
1933

1

$2,100

3
4
1
1
1

2,100
2,050
2,000
2,000
2,000

13 4
,9 2 0

11
,9 3

$2,100
2,100
2,100
2,050
2,000
2,000
2,000
2.040
2.040
2,040
2,000
i, m
1.980
1.980
1,980
1,958
1,958
1,950
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,905
1,905
1,860
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
1
1

1.980
1.980
1,980

1
2
1
1
5
8
2
1
1
1
4
4
1
2
1
1
1

1.980
1.980
1.980
1,980
1,945
1,928
1,920
1,920
1,860
1,860
1, 905
1,890
1,860
1,800
1,800
1,800
1.800

1,860
1,830
1,800
1,756
1, 740
1,740
1, 680
1,620

1
2
1
24
1
2
1
1

1
1
1
1
8
3
53
1
1
1
3
1
1

1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,584
1,580
1,566
1.560
1.560
1.560
1.560
1,500
1,500

1
1
1
1
8
3
53
1
1
1
3
1
1

1.440
1.440
1,391
1,340
1,320
1,290
1,260
1,260
800

1
1
11
24
1
4
1
1
11

1,440
1,440
1,391
1,340
1,320
1, 290
1,260
1,260
800

1
1
11
24
1
4
1
1
11

1,185
1,108
1,020

4
23
1

1,185
1,108
1,020

960
930
900

1
2
4

4
23
1
7
1
2
4

720
677
660

5

15 3
,7 3 4

6
1,5 4 7
6

5
1,2 9 5
3

11 2
,1 6 8
97
1
62
8

7

5

15 3
,7 3 3

13
,7 0

16 7
,5 9 6

1
,549

13 5
,2 9 5

13
,2 3

11 2
,1 6 8
97
1
960
930
900

65
7
65
7

385

397

5
5

1,800
1,800
1,740
1,732
1,740
1,680
1,680
1, 620
1,620
1,620
1,560
1,560
1,553
1, 560
1,548
1.560
1.560
1,500
1,540
1,500
1.440

1.440
1, 380
1,391
1,330
1,320
1,290
1,260
1,260
800

10
,1 3
1,140
1,100
1,020

99
0
900
930
900

65
7
65
7

380

763,897

740,477

721,217

15,338

15,338

7, 626

748, 559

725,139

713, 591

15,338

15,338

7,626

763,897

740,477

721,217

96,820

96,820

96,820

643,657

624,397

667,077

E stim ated,
1932

$545,540
232,347
24,855
64,500
24,100
321,445

$581,288
231,088

$451,392
212,882

57,000
24,100
275,909

40,004
22,223
318,939

207,110
512,490
349, 760
2,185,327

177,210
636,564
460,824
2, 341,163

178,866
866,345
283, 504
2,277,335

G rand to t a l. ._ ____ _______________
A d d am ount transferred to Bureau of
Standards for experim ental and de­
velopm ent w o rk _____________________
U nobligated balance__________________

2,949, 224

3,087,640

2,998, 552

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

2,949, 224

3,087, 640

3,010,000

A ctual,
1931

o th er e x p e n d it u r e s

02
05
06
10
11
12
13

Supplies and m aterial^________________
C om m unication servie#:______________
T ra v e l expenses_______________________
H eat, lig h t, power, and w ater..... ............
R en ts_______ __________ ____________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________
32 N on s tru c tu ra l im provem ents__________
T o ta l other expenditures______ _____

+1,800
+ 9 , 648

AIR CORPS

Air Corps, Army—

For creating, maintaining, and operating at established flying
schools and balloon schools courses of instruction for officers, stu­
dents, and enlisted men, including cost of equipment and supplies
necessary for instruction, purchase of tools, equipment, materials,
machines, textbooks, books of reference, scientific and professional
papers, instruments, and materials for theoretical and practical
instruction; for maintenance, repair, storage, and operation of a ir­
ships, war balloons, and other aerial machines, including instru­
ments, materials, gas plants, hangars, and repair shops, and
appliances of every sort and description necessary for the operation,
construction, or equipment of all types of aircraft, and all necessary
spare parts and equipment connected therew ith and the establish­
ment of landing and take-off runways; for purchase of supplies for
securing, developing, p rinting, and reproducing photographs in
connection w ith aerial photography; improvement, equipment,
maintenance, and operation of plants for testing and experimental
work, and procuring and introducing water, electric lig h t and
power, gas, and sewerage, including maintenance, operation, and
repair of such u tilitie s at such plants; fo r the procurement of helium
gas; salaries and wages of civilian employees as may be necessary,
and payment of their traveling and other necessary expenses as
authorized by existing laws; transportation of materials in connec­
tion w ith consolidation of A ir Corps activities; experimental
investigation and purchase and development of new types of
aircraft, accessories thereto, and aviation engines, including plans,
drawings, and specifications thereof, and the purchase of letters
patent, application fo r letters patent, licenses under letters patent
and applications for letters patent; for the purchase, manufacture,
and construction of airships, balloons, and other aerial machines,
including instruments, gas plants, and appliances of every sort
and description necessary for the operation, construction, or
equipment of all types of aircraft, and all necessary spare parts
and equipment connected therewith; for the m arking of m ilita ry
airways where the purchase of land is not involved; for the
purchase, manufacture, and issue of special clothing, wearing
apparel, and sim ilar equipment for aviation purposes; for all neces­
sary expenses connected w ith the sale or disposal of surplus or
obsolete aeronautical equipment, and the rental of buildings, and
other facilities for the handling or storage of such equipment; for
the services of not more than four consulting engineers at experi­
mental stations of the A ir Corps as the Secretary of War may deem
necessary, at rates of pay to be fixed by him not to exceed $50 a day
for not exceeding fifty days each and necessary traveling expenses;
purchase of special apparatus and appliances, repairs and replace­
ments of same used in connection w ith special scientific medical
research in the A ir Corps; for maintenance and operation of such
A ir Corps p rin tin g plants outside of the D is tric t of Columbia as
may be authorized in accordance w ith law; for publications, station
libraries, special furniture, supplies and equipment for offices, shops,
and laboratories; for special services, including the salvaging of
wrecked aircraft, [$31,479,635] $25,1+82,903'. Provided, T ha t not
to exceed [$3,806,211] $3,768,1+01 from this appropriation may be
expended for pay and expenses of civilian employees other than
those employed in experimental and research w ork; not exceeding
$18,000 may be expended for the procurement of helium from the

564

THE BUDGET, 1933

Bureau of Mines, of which sum such amounts as may 6« required
may be transferred in advance to that bureau; not exceeding
[$2,310,377] $2,824)397 may be expended fo r experimental and

research w ork w ith airplanes or lighter-than-air craft and their
equipment, including the pay of necessary civilia n employees;
not exceeding [$300,000] $100 may be expended fo r the pro­
duction of lighter-than-air equipm ent; not exceeding [less than
$15,296,231] $11,282,728 shall be expended fo r the production or
purchase of new airplanes and th e ir equipment, spare parts, and
accessories; and not more than $6 ,0 0 0 may be expended fo r settle­
ment of claims (not exceeding $250 each) fo r damages to persons
and private property resulting from the operation of aircraft at
home and abroad when each claim is substantiated by a survey
report of a board of officers appointed by the commanding officer
of the nearest aviation post and approved by the Chief of A ir
Corps and the Secretary of W ar: Provided further, T h a t the sum of
[$240,800] $193,872 of the appropriation fo r A ir Corps, Arm y,
fiscal year 1929, and the sum of $158,455 of the appropriation for
Air Corps, Army, fiscal year 1930 , shall remain available u n til
June 30, [1 9 3 2 ] 1933, fo r the payment of obligations incurred
under contracts executed p rio r to July 1 , 1929 and July 1, 1930,
respectively [ : Provided further, T h a t none of the money appropri­
ated in this A ct shall be used fo r the purchase of any airplane
ordered after the approval of this A ct which is equipped or pro­
pelled by a L ib e rty m otor or b y any m otor or airplane engine
purchased or constructed p rio r to July 1, 1920] ( U. S. C., title 10,
secs. 291-309; U. S. C., Supp . IV , title 10, secs. 291-309; act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estim ate 1933, $25,482,903

A ppropriated 1932, $31,479,635
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000Senior engineer.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000C hief accountant............................................
P rin cip a l engineer........................................
S alary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000R adio engineer............. .............................. .
Senior a d m in istra tive officer.......................
Senior engineer— .......................................
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200A d m in is tra tiv e officer...................................
C hief inspector............... .................... .........
Engineer...................... ...................................
P atent expert........ ........ ...............................T echnologist-------- ------- --------------------------Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800Aeronautical mechanical engineer----------Ju nio r a dm in istra tive officer------------------Managem ent engineer________ ______ —
P lanning engineer----------------------- ----------Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate c h e m is t.........................................
Associate e ng in ee r............................. ..........
Associate m e ta llu rg ist...........................—
C h ief storekeeper.................... ............... —
Engineer___________ _____ _______ _______
General forem an............ ............ ...................
Head inspector_________ ______ ______—
In d u s tria l w ar plans supervisor...........—
Shop supe rin te nd e n t-------- --------------------Specification and standards supervisor. _.
Senior a d m in istra tive assistant__________
Senior purchasing agent-------------------------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant........ ........... ........
Associate technical review e d ito r..............
General forem an................................ .........
In s tru c to r, chief................................. ...........
P rin cip a l in s p e c to r.....................................
Shop superintendent____ ______________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900A rm o re r e x p e rt................... - .......................
A ssistant ch em ist........................ ................
A ssistant eng in ee r..-..................... ...........
Assistant p h y s ic is t......................................
A ssistant technical review e d ito r.............
Assistant technologist...... ..........................
D esigner.......... ........... ............. ......... .........
Forem an........- .......... ...................... - ..........
In s tru c to r............... .......................................
J u n io r a d m in istra tive assistant......... .......
L a b o ra to ria n .................... ..................... .......
P atent specification w r ite r ....... ............ .
Photographer..................... ............ ..............
Procurem ent p la n n in g assistant...............
P ro du ctio n e stim ato r......... ........................
Purchasing agent....... ..................... ..........Senior in sp e cto r........................... ................
T ra ffic manager............... ............................




E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
No. salary

1 $ ,5 0
70
3

1 $ ,5 0
70
3 50
.8 0

1 $ ,5 0
70
.8 0
8 50

4.7 0
5

4

4.7 0
5

4

4,7 0
5

,2 7
n 45
2 4.100
1 4.000

14

4,2 7
5

14

4

8 75
,7

4

87
.7 5

4

46

80
,4 9

1
2

4

1
1
2

9
1
1

1
1
1
1

2
24
1
1
1
2
7
1
2
1
3
1

44

7
1
7
1
26
2

6,000
5.700

4.600
4.800
4.800

4, 333
4.200
4.200

3.500
4.000
3.600
4.000

3, 300
3, 371
3.200
3.400
3.600
3.500
3.500
3, 500
3,350
3.500
3.400
3.800

87
,0 7
3,129
3.100
3,286
3.200
2,996
3,150

1
2
1
1
2

2
1
9
1
1
l
1
1
l

6,000
5.700
4.600
4.800
4.800

4.100
4.000
4, 333
4.200
4.200

3, 500
4.000
3.600
4.000

4 80
6 ,4 9
2 3, 300
24
1
1
1
2
7
1
2
1
3
1

44

7
1
7
1
26
2

3,371
3.200
3.400
3.600
3.500
3.500
3.500
3, 350
3.500
3.400
3.800

87
,0 7
3,129
3.100
3,286
3.200
2,996
3,150

1
2
1
1
2

2
1
9
1
1
1
1
1
1

2.700
2.750
2,796
2.700
2.800
2.900
2,838
2,827
2, 750
2.933
2.900
2.700
2.933
2.700
2,800
2, 700
2,705
3.200

1
2
24
1
2
1
16
29
4
6
1
2
3
4
3
2
57
1

2.700
2.750
2, 796
2, 700
2.800
2.900
2,838
2,827
2.750
2.933
2.900
2.700
2.933
2.700
2,800
2.700
2,705
3.200

4.600
4.800
4.800

45
,2 7

4.100
4.000
4,333
4.200
4.200

87
,7 5
3.500
4.000
3.600
4.000

4 80
5 ,4 9
2 3, 300
24
1
1
1
2
7
1
2
1
2
1

44

7

3, 371
3.200
3,400
3.600
3.500
3.500
3.500
3,350
3.500
3, 400
3.800

87
,0 7

1
7
1
26
2

3,129
3.100
3,286
3.200
2,996
3,150

1
2
21
1
2
1
16
28
4
6
1
2
3
4
3
2
53
1

2.700
2, 750
2, 795
2, 700
2.800
2.900
2,838
2,821
2, 750
2.933
2.900
2.700
2.933
2.700
2,800
2.700
2,706
3.200

19 2
5 ,776 1 9 2 7 11
5 .7 6 5
1
2
24
1
2
1
16
29
4
6
1
2
3
4
3
2
57
1

6,000
5.700

27
,7 7

Air Corps, Army— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

personal services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. .
A irpla n e liaison m a n ...... ..............................
C hief operator, gas p la n t............... .............
Chief, p la n t p ro te c tio n ____ _____ _______
D ra ftsm a n ............................................ ..........
E ngineer............................................... ..........
F lig h t test observer........ ............ ............... .
Forem an..................................................... .
H e liu m operator........................................... .
In s p e c to r............. ............. ...........................
In s tru c to r.................... .................................. .
L a b o ra to ry asistant........ ....................... ......
M echanic................. ......................................
P hotographer. _ ^...... ....................... .............
P rin c ip a l c le rk ............... .................... ..........
P rincip a l storekeeper....................................
T radesm an...................................... ........... .
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Assistant h eliu m operator..........................
C om positor........ .............................. .............
E d ito ria l assistant....................................... .
F o re m a n ...................................... .........
Gas-plant operator........ .............................
Inspector.................. ............................ .........
In s tru c to r.................................... - .......... —
Ju n io r chem ist............... ................... ...........
Ju nio r e ngineer..-______ ________________
Ju nio r p h y s ic is t..................... .....................
M echanic................................................... ...
Oil-reclaim er o p e ra to r................................
Radio m aintenance supervisor..................
Senior c le rk ...................................................
Senior draftsm an..........................................
Senior storekeeper_______ _______ _______
Tradesm an_____________________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.
Forem an........... ..................... ......................
M echanic........ .................... - ............ .........
Tradesm an_____________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
B lue p r in t paper coater__________ _____
C le rk .......... .............................. .....................
D raftsm an................................ ..................
Forem an........................... .......... .................
Inspector......... ............................ .................
In s tru c to r......................................................
Laboratorian...... ..........................................
L ib ra ria n . ...................................................
Photographer........................ ......................
Radio operator............... ............................
Stenographer, senior-----------------------------Storekeeper---------------------- ---------------- T a b u la tin g m achine operator---------------Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.
Assistant chief, p la n t protection............. .
Crane operator----------------- -------------------Forem an.......................................... .............
Inspector........................................................
M e cha n ic...................................... ............. .
O il-reclaim er operator............................... .
R adio operator......................................... .
R o to p rin t operator......................................
Tradesm an.................................................. .
T ru ckm a ste r.
Salary range, $l,~62fr-~$l,980; average, $1,800._
Assistant c le rk ..........................................
Assistant storekeeper...............................
L ib ra ry assistant......................................
Registered nurse.......................................
Senior stenographer.......................................
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680. .
Assistant chief, p la n t protection...........
Assistant gas-plant operator...................
C hauffeur...................................................
C hief, p la n t p ro te ctio n ...........................
F irefighter-guard........................................ __
Firem an (stationary b o ile r).........................
Gardener..........................................................
G uide................................................................
M echanic.........................................................
Oil-reclaim er operator...................................
Packer............................................ ..................
Tradesm an......................................................
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. .
Card-punch operator....................................
Com ptom eter operator................................
N urse’s assistant...........................................
Ju n io r bookkeeping-billing machine op­
e ra to r.............................................................
Ju n io r c le r k . . .................................................
Ju nio r draftsm an............................... ...........
J u nio r stenographer.......................................
J u nio r storekeeper..........................................
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500. .
A ssistant chief, p la n t p rotection .................
C hauffeur.......................................................
Firefighter-guard............................................
Firem an (sta tio n ary b o ile r).........................
H e lp e r...............................................................

E stim a te d ,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

1 4 $ ,5 6 1 4 $ ,56 1 2 $ ,5 6
2 26
2 2 6 2 26
1
1
1
1
2
3
21
1
20
13
1
11
3
43
1
1

82
2

2,400
2,600
2,700
2,900
2,600
2,533
2,524
2,700
2, 565
2,531
2,700
2,609
2,533
2,573
2,500
2,700
2

,no

1
1
1
1
2
3
21
1
20
13
1
11
3
43
1
1

2,400
2,600
2,700
2,900
2,600
2,533
2,524
2,700
2,565
2,531
2,700
2,609
2,533
2,573
2,500
2,700

1
1
1
1
1
3
21
1
20
13
1
11
3
42
1
1

2,400
2,600
2,700
2,900
2,600
2,533
2,524
2,700
2,565
2,531
2,700
2,609
2,533
2,576
2,500
2,700

2,300
2,500
2,500
2,288
2,300
2,264
2,371
2,000
2,133
2,050
2,264
2,400
2,600
2,253
2,414
2,100
2,392

8 2 2,270 8 7
2
1

2,270

1
1
1
17
1
17
7
1
22
2
167
1
1
39
22
8
14

2,300
2,500
2,500
2,288
2,300
2,264
2,371
2,000
2,133
2,050
2,258
2,400
2,600
2,253
2,414
2,100
2,392

1
1
1
17
1
17
7
1
22
2
167
1
1
39
22
8
14

2,300
2,500
2,500
2,288
2,300
2,264
2,371
2,000
2,133
2,050
2,258
2,400
2,600
2,253
2,414
2,100
2,392

1
1
1
17
1
17
7
1
22
2
162
1
1
39
22
8
14

234
32

2,055
2,075

234
32

2,055
2,075

222
32

1,920
2,064
2,075

1
58
5
2
6
4
14
1
1
3
13
18
1

2,100
1,922
1,848
2,040
1,860
2,100
1,922
1,860
1,860
1,960
1,910
1,888
1,800

1
58
5
2
6
4
14
1
1
3
13
18
1

2,100
1,922
1,848
2,040
1,860
2,100
1,922
1,860
1,860
1,960
1,910
1,888
1,800

1
58
5
2
6
4
14
1
1
3
13
18
1

2,100
1,922
1,84a
2,040
1,860
2,100
1,922
1,860
1,860
1,960
1,910
1,888
1,800

1
2
2
1
175
1
2
1
131
2

1,800
1,800
1,890
1,740
1,881
1,920
1,860
1,800
1,863
1,920

1
2
2
1
175
1
2
1
131
2

1,800
1, 800
1,890
1,740
1,881
1,920
1,860
1,800
1,863
1,920

1
2
2
1
175
1
2
1
131
2

33
7
1
1
27

1,749
1, 714
1,860
1,980
1,745

33
7
1
1
27

1,749
1, 714
1,860'
1,980
1,745

33
7
1
1
27

10
4
3
12
1
1
92
1
10
24

1,632
1, 695
1,780
1,660
1,620
1,620
1, 611
1,620
1,602
1,572

10
4
3
12
1
1
92
1
10
24

1,632
1, 695
1,780
1,660
1,620
1,620
1, 611
1,620
1,602
1,572

10
4
3
12
1
1
92
1
10
24

1,740
1, 620
1, 632
1,695
1,780
1,660
1,620
1,620
1,611
1,620
1, 602
1,572

7
2
1

1,440
1,470
1,440

7
2
1

1,440
1,470
1,440

7
2
1

1,440
1,470
1,440

16
105
4
104.5
38

1,455
1, 524
1,455
1,507
1,529

16
105
4
104.5
38

1,455
1, 524
1,455
1,507
1,529

3
20
57
24
26

1,500
1,350
1,511
1,415
1,538

3
20
57
24
26

1,500
1,350
1, 511
1,415
1,538

22 2
7 ,054 2 2 2 5 2 0
7 ,0 4 6
6
6 1
1,920
6
,920
1 7 1 1 17 1 1 17
2 ,9 7 2 ,9 7 2

88 1 7 38 1
1 ,8 2 1 ,872 8 8
1

6 1
9 ,749

6 1
9 ,749

6
9

1 1 1,6 7 11 1 1 11
6
1
6 ,6 7 6
2 1,740 2 1,740
2
1 1, 620
1
1 1,620

2
,062
11
,9 7

1,8 2
7
1,800
1,800
1,890
1,740
1,881
1,920
1,860
1,800
1,863
1,920

1
,749
1,749
1, 714
1,860
1,980
1,745

1,6 7
1

27 1,5 2 277.5 1 1 272.5 1 1
7.5 1
,5 2
,5 1
16
1,455
1,524
101
4
1,455
103.5 1,507
38
1,529

8 ,4 3 8
1 9 1,4^3 1 9 1 6 1 9
8
3
20
57
24
26

16
,4 8
1,500
1,350
1,511
1,415
1,538

565

WAR DEPARTMENT
Air Corps, Army — Continued.

Air Corps, Army — Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

per so n al services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $1,320-$1,680—C ontinued.
M echanic............. ................. ........................
Packer...... .......... ............... . ..........................
Tradesm an......... ................... _.......................
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Apprentice draftsm an .................................
Assistant lib ra ria n .......................................
B lu e -p rin t machine operator......................
Lab o ra to ry a id ................................. . ............
M in o r cle rk ...................................................
Stenographer..................................................
Storekeeper........ ...........................................
Telephone operator.......................................
T y p is t-------------- ------- ---------- ---------- -------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
C h a u ffe u r........... .......... .............................
C le rk .......... ........................................... .........
Firefighter- guard............. ..............................
Firem an (stationary b o ile r)........................
H e lp e r.............................................. ..............
Ja n ito r......................... ........................ ..........
Janitress........ .............................................. .
L aborer................................... ....................... .
P acker............. ........... ...................................
Seamstress................................. ....................
Stenographer................................. .................
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
A pprentice m echanic___________ ______ _ .
J a n ito r ..................................... ................... .
Laundress........................................................
M e c h a n ic .................. ................................ .
Messenger...................................................... .
Press feeder.....................................................
S killed laborer.................................. .............
Storekeeper............................ ...................... .
Telephone ope ra to r.....................................
W atchm an.................................................... .
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
C le rk ............................................................ .
J a n ito r............... .......................... ................. .
L aborer............................................................
M echanic...................................................... .
Storekeeper...................................................
Tracer (mechanical d ra w in g ).................. .
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930-----Assistant storekeeper............................... .
C le rk ................. .................................. ...........
Tradesm an................................................ .
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720...........
B lu e -p rin t trim m e r......... ............................ .
C le rk ................................................................
J a n ito r............................. ............... ............. .
Laborer............... ............ ................................
M echanic............................... ....................
Messenger b o y .................... ......................... .
Seamstress...... ......................................... —
Storekeeper.......................... ........................ .
Tradesm an......... ...........................................
Salary range, $400-$600; average, $500...........
C harw om an......... ........................................
C le r k ............................... ........................... .
D ra fts m a n ......................................... ...........
L ab o re r.......................................................... .
M e cha n ic.......................... .......... ........ ..........
Stenographer.................. ............................ .
Storekeeper.....................................................
Tradesm an....... ............................... ........... .
Salary range, $200-$400; average, $300______
C le rk ................................... ...........................
L ab o re r........................................................ .
M e c h a n ic ....................................................
S to re ke e p e r................................................ .
T o ta l num ber of positions.................... .
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld .......... .
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t................. $72,713
D ed u ct savings............................................. .
N e t perm anent personal services, fie ld ..
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ...................................................................
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ................
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished..................
01

Cash paym ent, salaries and w ages...

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

52 $1,429
1 1,620
6 1,530

52 $1,429
1, 620
1,530

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
No.

1.290
1, 560
1,329
1,315
1.340
1,469
1,408
1,296
1,420

12
1
7
11
108
21
15
0
6

1.290
1,560
1,329
1,315
1,340
1,469
1,408
1, 296
1,420

4
2
24
1
118
30
1
152

1,260
1,200
1.290
1, 260
1,322
1,250
1,200
1,281
1.340
1,284
1,360

4
2
24
1
118
30
1
152

1, 260
1,200
1.290
1, 260
1,322
1, 250
1,200
1,281
1, 340
1,284
1,360

9
8 9 1,2 5 3 9 1 9
4
4 ,2 *

5
0

1,14%

1,080
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,260
1,095
1,260
1,152
1,100
1,240

5
5
1
1
1
4
1

18
1

1,104

1,180
1,020
1,106
1,110
1,060
1,050

3
3
100
2
3
2

81
9

1
0

1,020
850
890

1
3
6

750
648
780
755
716
750
798
710
679

26
5
1
103
31
11
23
6
8

68
2

8
6
%

1
7
1
6
15

2
9
2

5
5
1
1
1
4
1
26
3
3

18
1

OTHER

52
1
6

$1,429
1, 620
1,530

0230
0240
0280
0290

12
1
7
11
108
21
15
5
6

1.290
1, 560
1,329
1,315
1,340
1,469
1,408
1.296
1,420

600
460
510
570
506
570
510
552

88
0
360
277
327
360

13
13
1
, 121. 5
5,459,189

1,080
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,260
1,095
1.260
1,152
1,100
1,240

1,104

88
4
4
1
24
1
118
30
1
152

1
4
1

18
1

3
6

1,020
850
890

1,020
850
890

36

750
648
780
755
716
750
798
710
679

26
5
1
103
31
11
23

600
460
510
570
506
570
510
552

1
3
2
1
7
1
6
15

5
1
103
31
11
23

8
6
1
3
2
1
7
1
6
15

2
9
2

77
4

58
2

88
0
360
277
327
360

1,104

1,180
1,020
1,106
1,110
1,060
1,050

1
3
6

81
9

1,260
1,095
1,260
1,152
1,100
1,240

1
0
1

214

8
6

2
9
2

81
9
77
4

750
648
780
755
716
750
798
710
679




e x p e n d it u r e s —continued

33,680

36,880

39,015

02 T o ta l supplies and materials....................

2, 548, 786

2, 783,555

2,379,848

06
07
08
10
12
13

175,087
224,167
5,000
62,600
3,805.404

174,640
358,587
8,300
62,600
5, 678, 711

221,076
535,444
5,128
62,878
4,058,590

1,239,197

1,139,197

1,422,520

209.000

209,000

235,861

574.000

569, 700

612,349

11,190,587

15,212,505

17,866,252

T ra ve l expenses.........................................
Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)........ .
P rin tin g and b in d in g .................................
F u rn ish in g of electric power, w ater, etc.
Repairs and alterations.............................
Special and miscellaneous c u rren t ex­
penses___ _____ _____________________
3010
3020
3030
3050

E q u ip m e n t:
F u rn itu re , furnishings and fix ­
tu re s.............................................
E ducational and scientific equip­
m e nt...... .........................................
A irc ra ft, engines, accessories, and
hangars...........................................
M a chin e ry and life-saving equip­
m e n t................................................

$2,091,550
105,000
252,135

$1,527,148
133,023
268,777

404,800

575, 800

598,734

12,378,387

16,567,005

19,313,196

373,000
1,500

1,429,926
1,500

3,460, 429
1, 250

T o ta l other expenditures____ ______

20,813,128

28, 204,021

31, 460,359

G rand to ta l____ ____________________
D educt am ount received b y transfer
from Geological S u rvey.......... ..............
A d d am ount transferred to —
B ureau of M ines
Bureau of Standards________________
D educt am ount available from p rio r
appropriations
D ed u ct in 1931, 1932, and 1933 am ount
of 1929 appropriation expended for
1931, 1932, and 1933_________ ______ ....
D educt in 1933, 1932, and 1933 am ount
of 1930 appropriation expended for
1931, 1932, and 1933__________________
D educt in 1932 and 1933 and add in
1931 am ount of 1931 appropriation
expended in 1932 and 1933....................

26, 212,629

33, 585,697

36, 778,243

- 10,000

- 10,000

- 8, 430

- f 16, 000
4-15, 000

+15,000

Grand to ta l...................... ............ ..........
Savings and postponements............. —
U nobligated balance
.
. ________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

25, 482,903

30 T o ta l e quipm ent........................................
32

Gas plants, technical structures, and

53 Settlem ent of damages b y a irc ra ft..........

+5,947
-175, 000

-352,327
-80,000

-236,671

-438, 461

-2 5 , 399

-1,119, 806

-956, 746

-293,000

-772,410

+1, 065,410

25, 482,903

31,461,810
+17,825

36, 270,963
+899, 383
+2, 431

31,479, 635

37,172, 777

58
2
600
460
510
570
506
570
510
552

Air Corps, Army, Emergency Construction—

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations

88
0
360
277
327
360

13
13
13
13
1
1
3,087. 5
, 121. 5
5,386,476
5,459,189

92,448
5,366, 741

110, 273
5, 348,916

101, 352
5, 285,124

47,000
5,413,741

47,000
5,395,916

5, 332,124

47,000

14,240

14, 240

14,240

5, 399,501

5,381,676

Estim ated,
1933
07 T ransportation of things (service)
______
12 Repairs and alterations
E q u ip m e nt:
3030 A irc ra ft, engines, accessories, and
hangars
- - 3050 M a chin e ry and live-saving equipm ent
- __________

32 Gas plants, technical structures, and
Grand to ta l
. . _______________
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 a ppropriation expended in 1932.

280,190

292,990

406,847

5,000

5,000

5,038

T o ta l appro p ria tio n

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$13, 500
$183,100

45.000
10.000
55,000

3ft T n tn l prm inm pnt

5,317,884

o th e r e x p e n d it u r e s

Supplies and m aterials:
0200 Photographi c and office supplies. .
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plie s...............................................

A ctual,
1931

$1,876,781
100,000
253,135

1, 260
1,200
1.290
1,260
1,322
1, 250
1,200
1,281
1, 340
1,284
1,360

3
3
100
2
3
2

1,180
1,020
1,106
1,110
1,060
1,050

1
0

1.2 7
9

E stim ated,
1932

F u e l........ ..........................................
W earing apparel...............................
S undry supplies...............................
M a terials' (not specifically allo­
cated)..............................................

15
,8 8

5 14
0 ,1 2
5 1,080
5 1,080
1 1,200
1 1,200

3
3
100
2
3
2

77 24
4 1

J
214

1
3

5 14
0 ,1 2

E stim ated,
1933

A v.
salary

16 1 5 1 6 1 5 16
8 ,8 8 8 ,8 8 8
12
1
7
11
108
21
15
5
6

E xpenditures and obligations

__________

145, 384

474,116

213,884

657,216

-213,884

+213,884
871,100

566

THE BUDGET, 1933
Medical and Hospital Department— Continued.

M ED ICAL D EPAR TM EN T

Medical and Hospital Department—

For the manufacture and purchase of medical and hospital
supplies, including disinfectants, fo r m ilita ry posts, camps, hos­
pitals, hospital ships and transports, fo r laundry w ork fo r enlisted
men and A rm y nurses while patients in a hospital, and supplies
required fo r mosquito destruction in and about m ilita ry posts
in the Canal Zone; fo r the purchase of veterinary supplies and hire
of veterinary surgeons; fo r inspection service and instruction
furnished by the Departm ent of Agriculture which may be trans­
ferred in advance; fo r expenses of medical supply depots; for
medical care and treatm ent not otherwise provided for, including
care and subsistence in private hospitals of officers, enlisted men,
and civilian employees of the A rm y, of applicants fo r enlistment,
and of prisoners of war and other persons in m ilita ry custody or
confinement, when entitled thereto by law, regulation, or con­
tra c t: Provided, T ha t this shall not apply to officers and enlisted
men who are treated in private hospitals or by civilian physicians
while on furlough; for the proper care and treatm ent of epidemic
and contagious diseases in the A rm y or at m ilita ry posts or sta­
tions, including measures to prevent the spread thereof, and the
payment of reasonable damages not otherwise provided fo r for
bedding and clothing injured or destroyed in such prevention;
fo r the care of insane F ilip in o soldiers in conform ity w ith the
A ct of Congress approved M ay 11, 1908; for the pay of male and
female nurses, not including the A rm y Nurse Corps, and of cooks
and other civilians employed fo r the proper care of sick officers
and soldiers, under such regulations fixing their number, qualifi­
cations, assignments, pay, and allowances as shall have been
or shall be prescribed by the Secretary of W ar; fo r the pay of
civilia n physicians employed to examine physically applicants for
enlistment and enlisted men and to render other professional
services from tim e to tim e under proper a u th o rity; fo r the pay of
other employees of the Medical Departm ent; for the payment
of express companies and local transfers employed directly by the
Medical Departm ent for the transportation of medical and hospital
supplies, including bidders’ samples and water fo r analysis; for
supplies fo r use in teaching the a rt of cooking to the enlisted force
of the Medical Departm ent; fo r the supply of the A rm y and Navy
H ospital at H o t Springs, Arkansas; fo r advertising, laundry, and
all other necessary miscellaneous expenses of the M edical Depart­
ment, [$1,302,868] $1,290,000 ( U. S. C., title 10, sec. 81; act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. J p. 1290).
+6,

Estim ate 1933, $1,290,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,302,868
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Chem ist.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
S anitary inspector.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200. _
C le rk _______ ________________ ___________
In s tru c to r_______________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
Assistant chem ist..........................................
C le rk ______________ ________ ____________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Assistant chem ist_________ ______________
Assistant sanitary inspector________ ____
E le c tric ia n ____ __________________________
L a u n d ry operator_______________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14C arp e n te r.................................................... ..
C le rk ____________________ ______________
Inspector of m edical supplies...... ...............
Pankp.r chief

Salary range, $i,800^$2,l60; average, $1,980..
L a u n d ry operator.........................................
M echanic, forem an____ _________________
P lu m b e r______ _________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
C arpenter............................. ...................... .
C l e r k . . . . _________ __________ __________
D ie titia n , hea d ._____ ___________________
Engineer____ ___________________________
In s tru c to r.......................................................
R econstruction aide, physiotherapy, head.
W arehouseman........................................... ..




Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

1
1
2

1
1
6

$ ,5 0
30
30
,5 0
30
,2 0

1

$ ,5 0
30
3,5 0
0

2

3,200

20
,5 0

1
1

3,300
3,100

6

3,300
3,100

1 2,500
2,500
5
5 ■2
,140
1 2,000
1 2,000
2 , 100
1
2

2,300

11
2

2 ,024

8
1

5
3
1
1

2
5
2

15
3
1
2
1
1

2,100
2,018
1,920

15
,9 6
1
,920

1

1
5

2
,500
2, 500
2,500

5 2,1 0
4
1 2,000
1
1
2

11
2

8
1

5

1,920
2,100

3
1
1

1,800
1,796
1,920
1,800
1,860
1,920
1,800

15
3
1
2
1
1

12 2
,8 2 5
2

2,000
2,100
2,300

22
,0 4
2, 100
2,018
1,920

15
,9 6
1
,920
1,920
2,100

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
N o.
1
1
2

1
1

7
1
6
4
1
1
2
10
2

$ ,5 0
30
39
,4 9
39
,1 9
3,299
3,099

28
,4 5
2,499
2,483
25
,1 0
2,000

2,100
2,250

19
,9 8

6
1
1

2,020
1,976
1.920
1.920

3
1
1

1,920
1,920
1,980

5

12 1
,8 2 9
1,800
1,796
1,920
1,800
1,860
1,920
1,800

A v.
salary

2

13

13
,9 2
18
,7 1
1,800
1,780

1
2

1,800
1,860

1

1,800

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,

p er so n al services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $1,620-$1
; average, $1,800.
C le rk _____________ _
D ie titia n , head................................... .........
D ra ftsm a n ______________________ _______
Laborer, forem an______ _________________
L a u n d ry operator______ _____ __________
Packer, chief____________________________
R econstruction aide, p hysiotherapy, head.
S uperintendent, dental and lab o ra to ry.
supplies__________________ __________
X -ra y expert____________________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Packer____ _____________________________
Storekeeper___________________ : ________
W arehouseman_________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
C arp e n te r......................... ............... ..............
C le rk___________________ _______________
Laborer, forem an________________ _______
L a u n d ry o p e ra to r........................................
M echanic_________ _______ ________ ____
Packer_________________ ________________
P a in te r______________ __________________
Warehouse forem an---------------- ---------------W atchm an, chief___________________ ____
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Checker__________ ______ _______________
F ire m a n .......... .............................................
W a tchm an............... ......................................
W atchm an, chief................ ........ ............ ......
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
C le r k . . . ............. .......... ....................... ..........
H a n d y m an------------ ------------------- ---------- L a b o re r-------------*.----------------------------------Messenger______________________________
Superintendent, dental and lab o ra to ry
supplies----------------- ---------- ------------------Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350Cook, nurses’ quarters.......... ............... ......
L ab o re r----------------- ------- ----------- ----------- L a u n d ry operator_______________ _____ _
S alary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230C le r k . . . ____ ______ _______ ____________
Cook--------- ---------------------------- ---------- ----E leva tor o p e ra to r.________ ____________
L a b o re r________________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200Cook, nurses’ quarters...............................
L a u n d ry operator-------------------------------- Messenger______________________________
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930___
A tte n d a n t, nurses’ quarters____ _______
Cook, nurses’ quarters.............................
L ab o re r_____________________ ________
Laborer, forem an_______________________
L a u n d ry operator____ ______ ______ ____
M a s o n _____________ ______ ____________
M o squ ito catcher.......................................
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
A tte n d a n t, nurses’ q uarters--------- --------C le rk ______ _____________________ ______
Cook_____________________ ______ _______
Cook, nurses’ quarters_______ __________
Forem an________________________ ______ _
Lab o re r-------------------------- ----------------------L a u n d ry operator-------------------- -------------M echa n ic________________________ ______
Messenger g ir l____________ _____________
M o squ ito c a tc h e r......................... ...............
P acker.................................... ................... .
W a rd a tte n d an t____ ______ _____________
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510.........
A tte n d a n t, nurses’ quarters............. .........
Carpenter__________ ___________________
Cook.................. ............................................
Cook, nurses’ quarters............................ .
D ie titia n , ju n io r....................... ...................
Laborer................. ............................ ...........
L a u n d ry operator______________________
M echanic........ ..............................................
Messenger....................................................
M osquito catcher.......... ..............................
P acker............... .............................................
P a in te r_________________________________
Reconstruction aide, occupational th e r­
apy, ju n io r................................................
R econstruction
aide,
physiotherapy,
ju n io r ............................. ............................
Student nurse...............................................

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A ctu a l,
1931
T o ta l
No.

8 18
6
1 $ ,6 7 1 $ ,6 7 2
8 18
12
1,660
12
1,660
1
7
1
2
1
1

1,740
1,680
1,740
1,800

1
2
1
1

1,800

1

1.560
1, 560
1, 620

15
1
1

1, 600
1,517
1,500
1.440
1,620
1.440
1.440
1.560

1,740
1,680
1,740
1,800

3
27
1
3
1
3
1
1

1
1
2
2
1
1

A v.
salary

$ ,6 3
19
1,704
1,740
1,740
1,680
1, 620
1,800
1,680

1

1,620

1
7

1,6 4 1
6
7

1
4

1
,542
1,541

4
0

1,5 3 4
1
0

4
7

13
,5 3

1

15
1
1

3
27
1
3
1
3
1
1

1,346

13
1

3
29
1
4
1
6
1
1
1

346

1,380

5
1

4
1
9
1
30
1

5
1
1
.340 4
1
1,320
1,440
1.340
1,260
1,342

1

6

,2 6 2
6 1

1, 598
1,561
1,500
1,425
1,620
1,500
1,440
1,560
1,440

16
,8 5
1 380
,
1,380
1, 360

"S Ì"' ~1 9
,2 1

9
1
30

1,380

8
1
1

1, 560

3
1
50
1

1,300
1, 260
1, 292
1,260

1,380

20

1

1,266 1
3

1,228

11
9

1,260
1,273

1,260
1,273

1,235

10

1

1,1 2 1
8
0
1,080

1
8

1,200
1,193

13
26
2

1,201
1,057
1,020

1

4
1
5
5
15
8
2
4
23
1
1
1

5
9
11
1
1
4
1
3
14
13
2
4
2
3

14
4 .9
2
1
1
2
13.3
37
4
2

10 4
,1 1 1
97
2
931
960
960
921
910
960
864
960

69
7
701
810
672
750
720
600
703

616
720
760
345
483
540
432
462
420
537
570
575

13
26
2

55

15
8
2
4
23
1
1
1
59

11
1
1
4
1
3
14
13
2
4
2
3
195.9

2
1
1

5

1,251

1,200
1,193

8
18
1
1
1
15

1,057
1,020

24
1

1,050
1,052
1,020

931
960
960
921
910
960
864
960

13
7
4
4
24
1
1
1

846
911
976
921
913
960
864
960

701
810
672
750
720
600
703
617
690
616
720
760

8
1
1
3
1
3
13
3
2
3
2
3

1,182
1,080

10 3
,1 1 3
10
,2 1 8
5
97 5
2

61 4
8
3

3 9 21
1 3
2
483
1
540
432
462
420
537
570
575

1,188
1,080
1,200
1,140
1,183

1,049
93
2

646

669
810
672
636
720
600
711
677
660
630
720
760

39
2
483
480

480
462

1
9
37
4
12
1
1

432
420
534
570
596
480
575

480
462

2
13.3
37
4
2

1

462

3.3

420

3.3

420

3

420

11.3
66

420
487

11.3
117

420
487

9
150

420
537

567

WAR DEPARTMENT
Army Medical Museum—

Medical and Hospital Department— Continued.

For A rm y Medical Museum, preservation of specimens, and
the preparation and purchase of new'specimens, $8,500 ( act Feb. 28,
1981, vol. 46, p. 1291).
Estimate 1933, $8,500
Appropriated 1932, $8,500

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

pe r s o n a l services , f ie l d —continued

Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330______
A tte n d a n t, nurses’ quarters_____________
Cook, nurses’ quarters............... _ ..........
Cook___________ ____ __________ _________
K itch e n helper_____ ____ _______________
L ab o re r.................. ..................................... _.
Seamstress_________________ ____________
W ard a tte n d an t_______ _______ _________
Less th a n $240................. .................................
A tte n d a n t, nurses’ quarters........................
Lab o re r............... ............................. .............
Seamstress.. _ _
_________ ______

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

2
9

$4 2
35 9

$4 2
35 8

346
381

10
2

3
8
3
3

372
323
366
332

3
8
3
3

372
323
366
332

1
5

180
60
154

1
5

180
60
154

10
2

8
2

19
4

T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s ................... 545.9
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
533,416
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Decrease in force........ $11,328 $13,671
Decrease in allow ­
ances.........................
3,024 ...........

346
381

8
2

19
4

597.9

7
2
1
2
10
3
3

9
5

4

E stim ated,
1933

$4
31
258
357
432
240
300
366
332

14
6

02 Supplies and m aterials.............................
$2,100
07 Tran spo rtatio n of things (service).
.........
100
200
12 Repairs and alterations__________ _____
6,100
30 E q u ip m e n t____ ____ _________________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

193

$2,230
55
439
5,776

8,500

8,500

Library, Surgeon General’s Office—
561,439

For the lib ra ry of the Surgeon G e n e ra li office, including the
purchase of the necessary books of reference and periodicals,
$19,500 (act Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1291).
Appropriated 1932, $19,500

5,467
547,768

A ctual,
1931

$3,150
100
200
5,050

8, 500

Estimate 1933, $19,500

T o ta l decrease, n e t. 14,352
13,671
D ed u ct savings
.............................

E stim ated,
1932

156

629
547, 768

E xpenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

555,972

N e t perm anent personal service, fie ld .
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished...... ............

533,416
37,428

40,452

40,452

01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and wages.

495,988

507,316

515, 520

02
07
08
10
12

Supplies and m aterials____ ____________
Transporation of things (service)______
P rin tin g and b in d ing (job w o rk )______
F u rn ish in g of pow er_______ ____________
Repairs and alterations.............................

466, 560
1,000
25
20, 775
36,855

466, 560
1,000
25
20, 775
36,855

550, 770
996
1,666
20, 696
35,900

Special and miscellaneous cur­
re nt expenses:
1373 L a u n d ry and tow el service...........
1378 Packing and crating (service).....
1379 M edical and hospital services___
1381 Experim ental w o rk ______________

89,200
200
103,800
13, 240

81, 700
1,000
110, 500
14, 780

87,914
170
93,134
15,984

13 T o ta l special and miscellaneous current
expenses..... .......... ............ .......................

206,440

207, 980

197,202

30 E q u ip m e n t..................................................

479,807

479,807

499,804

T o ta l other expenditures.......................

1,211,462

1, 213,002

1,307,034

G rand to ta l............... .............................
D educt amounts received from —
Salaries and expenses, Veterans’ A d ­
m in is tra tio n ..... ............................... .
N a v y D e p a rtm e n t.. _______________
A d d amounts transferred to D e p a rt­
m e nt of A gricu ltu re :
Bureau of A n im a l In d u s try ...... ..........
Bureau of A g ric u ltu ra l Economics___

1, 707,450

1, 720,318

1, 822, 554

-417,000
-3 ,0 0 0

-417,000
-3 ,0 0 0

-514,530
- 3 , 635

+1,200
+1,350

+1,200
+1 , 350

+800
+1,350

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

1, 290,000

1, 302, 868

1, 306, 539

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Supplies and m aterials................... .........
Tran spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
Repairs and a ltera tio n s.......... .................
E q u ip m e n t.« ............. ...............................

$250
400
100
18, 750

$250
400
100
18, 750

$215
200
KA
19,035

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

02
07
12
30

19,500

19,500

19,500

T o ta l under Medical Departm ent, annual appropriations,
general fun d :
Estimate 1933, $1,358,000

A ppropriated 1932, $1,370,868

CORPS OF E N G IN E E R S

Engineer Depots—

For incidental expenses fo r the depots, including fuel, lights,
chemicals, stationery, hardware, machinery, pay of civilian clerks,
mechanics, laborers, and other employees; fo r lum ber and ma­
terials and for labor fo r packing and crating engineer supplies;
repairs of, and for materials to repair public buildings, machinery,
and instruments, and fo r unforeseen expenses, [$93,260] $92,800
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1291).
Estimate 1933, $92,300
Appropriated 1932, $93,260
E xpenditures and obligations

Hospital Care, Canal Zone Garrisons—

For paying the Panama Canal such reasonable charges, exclu­
sive of subsistence, as may be approved by the Secretary of War
for caring in its hospitals fo r officers, enlieted men, m ilita ry pris­
oners, and civilian employees of the A rm y adm itted thereto upon
the request of proper m ilita ry au th o rity, $40,000: Provided, T h a t
the subsistence of the said patients, except commissioned officers,
shall be paid to said hospitals out of the appropriation for sub­
sistence of the A rm y at the rates provided therein for commutation
of rations for enlisted patients in general hospitals (act Feb. 28,
1981, vol. 46, p. 1291).

Estim ate 1933, $40,000

Appropriated 1932, $40,000

13 Special and miscellaneous current expenses (medical and hospital treatment'»:
Expenditures—1933, $40,000; 1932, $40,000; 1931, $40,000.




E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.In s tru m e n t maker.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-C hief c le rk______________________________
Overseer______ -_- _______ ____
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-.
Forem an. ______________________________
In s tru m e n t m aker______________________
Stock clerk______________________________
Clerk-stenographer_____ ________________

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,1 0
80
2 2,800

1 $ ,1 0
30
2 2,800

,0 9
1 $3 9
,770
2 2

5

5

5

1
1

1
1
1
1

2,800
2,800

2 22
,1
2,300
2,300
2,200
2,160
2,100

1
1

1
1
1
1
1

2,800
2,800

2
,212
2,300
2,300
2,200
2,160
2,100

1
1

1
1
1
1
1

2,740
2,799

2,1 8
8
2,300
2,300
2,140
2,101
2,100

568

THE BUDGET, 1933

Engineer Depots— Continued.

Engineer School— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-.
Checker_________________________________
Foreman________________________________
Shipping cle rk ------- --------------- ---------------Stock clerk______________________________
C le rk ___________________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-Packer__________________________________
Assistant storekeeper____________________
Carpenter_______________________________
C le rk___________________________________
In s tru m e n t m aker’s helper--------- -----------T y p is t__________________________________
C lerk-stenographer--------------------------------C le rk -ty p is t_____________________________
S killed laborer------- --------------------------------Storek66pcr
Salary range, $i,440-$l,800; average, $1,620-S killed laborer------- --------------------------------C le rk ____ ______________________________
Checker-------------------------------------------------Packer__________________________________
Clerk-stenographer______________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
H a n d y m an_______________ ___________
L a b o re r.................. . . . ...................................
C le rk.........................- ....................- .......... S alary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930.......
Forem an_____ _________________- ...............
M echanic------- . . . ------- ------------------ ---------Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720......... .
Forem an______________ ______- ................ .
N ig h t w atchm a n .......................................... .
Laborer______________ ______ __________
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330...........
Laborer.
T o ta l num ber o f positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
1933
_ _
$3,900
Increase in salaries.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

$ ,9 0
15

$ ,9 0
14
1.980
1.980
1, 920
1,920
1, 920

1.980
1.980
1, 920
1,920

1.6
1

1,840
1,860
1,800
1,800
1.740
1.740
1.740
1, 680
1, 710
1,680

5
1
1

1,840
1, 860
1,800
1,800
1.740
1.740
1.740
1,680
1, 710
1,680

17
,5 2
1.560
1.560

1
2

7.8
3
3.8
1

2
1
1

18
,5 4

1,620
1,560

1,620
1,620
1.560
1.560
1.560

10
,2 0

1,240

1,2u0
1,200
1,020

1,260
1,272
1,020
9b0

960
960

720
780
626

720
780
626

8

66
7

4

S0
6

1
2
5

66
7

75, 570

$ ,9 2
12
1,930
1,921
1,920
1.919
1.920

14
.7 0

3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1

1,840
1,860
1,800
1.740
1,690
1,720
1,680
1,621
1,681
1,620

1
1.3
0.3
1
1

7

17
,1 5

2

90
6

3
3
1

1
1
7.7
1
2
4.7

1,201
1,200
1,020

960
960

64
7
720
780
626

G rand to ta l................................... .
U nobligated balance.........................
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,7 0
20

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.
L ib ra ria n .
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Clerk-stenographer............. .......... ..........
Assistant lib ra ria n _____________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
Clerk-stenographer_____________ ______
C le rk -ty p is t.__________________________
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440-.
Clerk-stenographer.
C iv ilia n lecturer.............................................

1,950
2,100
1,800

1 $ ,7 0
20
1
,950

1

2,100
1,800

1
,680

2,060
1,790

18
,6 0

1,6 0
4

1,680
1, 680

1,680
1,680

1,4 0
4

$ ,7 0
20
12
,9 5
1, 640
1,640

14
,4 0

1,402

7
6

150

150

13,230

13,230

12, 948

5,740
1,200
25
80
500
250

5, 840
1,200
25
250
500
250

6, 299
1,140
25
22
423
466

25
1, 250

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
01
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t____ _________$74
Increase in salaries............................ 208

25
1,500

20
2,545

T o ta l increase, n e t______________282
OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
06
07
08
10
12
13

Supplies and m aterials................... ..........
T ra ve l expenses_________ _____________
Tran spo rtatio n of things (service)..........
E ngraving, litho g ra ph ing , e tc.................
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, etc___
Repairs and a lte ra tio n s ............................
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses________ ______ _________ _____
30 E q u ip m e n t................... ..............................
T o ta l other expenditures____ _______

9,070

9,590

10, 940

22,300

22,820

23,888

Engineer Equipment of Troops—

4,430
80,000

1, 790
81,260

4,838
82, 536

For pontoon material, tools, instrum ents, supplies, and appli­
ances required fo r use in the engineer equipment of troops, fo r m ili­
ta ry surveys, and fo r engineer operations in the field, including
the purchase, maintenance, operation, and repair of the necessary
m otor cycles; the purchase and preparation of engineer manuals
and fo r a reserve supply of above equipment, [$203,870J $196,720
(act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. J 6, p. 1292).
+

Estim ate 1933, $196,720
5,900

5,800

300
5,350
750

300
5,400
500

6,919
35
168
4,433
1,607

12,300

12,000

13,162

92,300

93, 260

95,698
+1,290
96,988

For equipment and maintenance of the Engineer School, includ­
ing purchase and repair of instrum ents, machinery, implements,
models, boats, and materials fo r the use of the school and to provide
means for the theoretical and practical instruction of Engineer offi­
cers and troops in th e ir special duties as sappers and miners; for
land mining, pontoniering, and signaling; for purchase and binding
of scientific and professional works, papers, and periodicals treat­
ing on m ilita ry engineering and scientific subjects; for textbooks
and books of reference for the lib ra ry of the U nited States Engineer
School; fo r incidental expenses of the school, including chemicals,
stationery, hardware, machinery, and boats; fo r pay of civiJian
clerks, draftsmen, electricians, mechanics, and laborers; fo r com­
pensation of civilian lecturers; fo r unforeseen expenses; and for
travel expenses of officers on journeys approved by the Secretary
of W ar and made for the purpose of instruction, [$22,820] $22,800:
Provided, T h a t the traveling expenses herein provided fo r shall be
in lieu of mileage and other allowances; and for other absolutely
necessary expenses (act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1292).




T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

77,698

Engineer School—

Estimate 1933, $22,300

A ctual,
1931

52.3
79,470

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials.......... ...............
Tra n spo rtatio n of th ing s.......................
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, etc..
Repairs and alterations......... ................
E q u ip m e n t_________________________
T o ta l other expenditures_______

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

30
6

1932
$916
____
856

T o ta l decrease, n e t___ 3,900
1 772
,’
T o ta l increase, n e t____
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ........... ...................
01 Personal services, net,.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1,620
1,620
1,620
1, 560
1,539

4.6 1 3
,5 5

4
53

51

1
1
1
2

1 6 IS
,7 8

12.2 1 6
,7 8
2.1
1
1
1
1
1
1

6
1

E stim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $22,820

A ppropriated 1932, $203,870
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim a te d ,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,9(XH$3,500; average, $3,200Associate mechanical engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
C hief draftsm an.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600C hief draftsm an..........................................
C hief c le rk .----------------------- ------------------B la c k s m ith _____________________ _______
Carpenter______________________ ____
E xp e rt m echanic-------------------------- --------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980M a c h in is t.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
C le rk -ty p is t.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440B lacksm ith helper.
T o ta l num ber of positions....................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries.......................... $60
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____ _____________ __________ ________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ..............
D ed u ct expenditures for personal
services included in objects belo w ___

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
N o. salary

1 $ ,4 0
30
2 2
,700
5 2,420
1
2
,500
1
2,400

30
1 $ ,4 0
2 2,700
5 2,4^0

1
2
5

$ ,4 0
30
2
,700

1
1
1

1
1
1

1
1
1

18
,9 0
10
,6 0
18
,3 0

1
1
1

1,400
2,400
2,400

18
,9 0
16
,5 0
18
,3 0

11

1
1
1
1
1

2,500
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,400

1
,980
1
,560
1
,380

11

1
1
1
1
1

2,420

2,500
2,400
2.400
2,400
2,400

11

25,820

25,820

25,760

25,820

25,820

27,118

25,820

25,820

27,118

1,358

569

WAR DEPARTMENT
Engineer Operations in the Field— Continued.

Engineer Equipment of Troops— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

02 Supplies and m aterials_________ ______
07 Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)_____
10 F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, etc.
(service)
.
_______ ________
12 Repairs and alterations............................
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
p e n d itu re s .......... ...................................
30 E q u ip m e n t------- ------- ------- ---------------- 32 Structures_____________________________

$99,435

$85,835

T o ta l other e xp e n d itu re s.....................
G rand to ta l_____________ ___________
U nobligated balance ________________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

Expenditures and obligations

A ctu a l,
1931

E stim ated,

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued

OTHER EXPENDITURES
$112,737
2
104
2,624

550
4,995

3,000

66,320
21,856
3,563

64,320
29,915
20,800

72,791
81,169

170,900

178,050

242, 309

196, 720

203,870

269,427
+120

196, 720

203,870

269,547

Engineer Operations in the Field—

For expenses incident to m ilita ry engineer operations in the
field, including the purchase of m aterial and a reserve of m aterial for
such operations, the rental of storehouses w ith in and outside of the
D is tric t of Columbia, the operation, maintenance, and repair of
horse-drawn and motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles; for
the execution of topographic and other surveys and preparation
and reproduction of maps fo r m ilita ry purposes, and fo r research
and development of surveying by means of aerial photography and
in field reproduction methods; for services of surveyors, survey
parties, draftsmen, photographers, master laborers, clerks, and
other employees to Engineer officers on the staffs of division, corps
area, and department commanders, and such expenses as are ordi­
na rily provided for under the appropriation fo r “ Engineer depots,”
[$216,752] $198,156 [o f which $117,580 shall be available imme­
diately and remain available u n til December 31, 1932]: Provided,
T hat so much of this appropriation as is necessary to provide
facilities for engineer tra in in g of troops may be expended for m ili­
ta ry construction work of a tem porary character at camps and
cantonments and at tra in in g areas fo r tra in in g purposes only (act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1292).

Appropriated 1932, $216,752
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
R a ilw a y equipm ent expert.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Associate mechanical engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Superintendent________ ________________
Assistant engineer............ ........... ...............
L itho g ra ph ic foreman................... ........... ...
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Chief c lerk________ ____ ________________
C hief d ra ftsm a n ...................... ....................
Steam engineer.___________ _____________
C le rk _________________________________ _
P rincip a l cle rk _____________ ____________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,o00—
L ith o g ra p h e r.. __ _____________ _____ _
R elief map m odeler. .......................... .......
A ctin g chief clerk ............... .......... ..............
P rin cip a l d ra fts m a n ................................. .
C hief draftsm an______ _____ ____ _______
Topographic draftsm an............................ .
Senior d ra fts m a n ............. .......... ..................
A rch ite ctu ra l draftsm an....... ............. .........
Salary ranee, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
R elief m ap m odeler. ...................................
Pressman.......... ............ ............ ................... .
L itho g ra ph ic transferrer________ ____ ____
C le rk ..................... ..................... .....................
M a p m o un ter............... .............. .......... ........
Senior d ra fts m a n ..-------------------------- ------Photographer, w et p la te ....... ......................
Junior accountant----------------------------------Photographer..................................... ............
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980C le rk ___________________ ___________ ___
Pressman...... ......................................... ........
N egative c u tte r---------- ---------------------------M a p m o un ter-------------- ----------- --------------D ra fts m a n -.-.................................................




T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s...................
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ..........
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in for„e, n e t.......... .......$23,286
Increase in salaries................. . .
1,542

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1

1
8
1
1
1

$ , 400
4
3
,800
8
,200
3,300
3,100
3, 200

9.5 2 8
,9 4

1
$
4,400
0
1 3,8 0
0
3 3,2 0

1
1
1

3, 300
3,100
3,200

4.5
1
1
1

2,967
3,000
3,000
3,000

9.5 2 8
,9 4
2 3,000

1
$
4,400
1 3,700
2.5 8,160

0.5
1
1

3, 300
3,100
3,200

4.5
1
1
1

2,950
3,000
2,876
2,900

2,900
2,800
2,600
2,500
2,600
2,600
2, 442
2, 500

9.5 2,942
2 2,950

2
4.5
1
1
1

3,000
2,967
3,000
3,000
3,000

1
1
0.5
9
1
1
1.6
1

2,900
2,800
2.700
2,500
2, 700
2,600
2, 622
2. 500

1
1
0.5
9
1
1
1.3
1

2,900
2, 800
2,700
2,600
2, 700
2,600
2,462
2, 500

1
1
0.5
9
1
1
1
0.7

2, 600
2,375
2,333
2,300
2, 400
2, 200
2,400
2,100
2,200

1
4
3
1
1
4
1
1
1

2,600
2, 375
2,333
2,300
2, 400
2,200
2,400
2,100
2,200

1
4
3
1
1
4
1
1
1

2,006
2,160
2,100
2,100
1,824

3.5
2
2
1
5

2,006
2,160
2,100
2,100
1,824

1.6
2
2
1
4

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1.9 $2,100
1
2,000
1
1,920

u

10
,8 0

n

12
,6 0

1
5
1
2
4
1

1,800
1,692
1,980
1,860
1,875
1,740

1.560
1.500
1,680
1,800
1,680
1,710
1.440

5
1
3
1
1
2
1

1
7

1,401

9

14
.0 0

1
2
2
1
1
10

1.560
1.440
1.560
1.500
1.440
1,332
1.040

80
1
810

30
1
122
244,095

T o ta l increase, n e t.......... ....... 24,828
Salaries and wages, tem p o ra ry employees,
fie ld ___________ __________ ______________
01

Estimate 1933, $193,156

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $l,800-$2,160—C ontinued.
Senior draftsm an.......................................... .
Topograhic draftsm an.................................
W o t plate photographer-------------------------Assistant draftsm an________ _________—
Salary range, $1,620-11,980; average, $1,800..
D ra fts m a n ......................................................
Assistant draftsm an.................................... .
Pressman........ . ............................ .................
Press feeder........ ............................ .........—
C lerk ____ ______ _____________________
pQrCiv master
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
J u nio r draftsm an-----------------------------------N egative c u tte r................... ..........................
Ju nio r a rtis tic litho g ra ph e r........................ .
Tim ekeeper........... ......... .............................
H a n d y m an ....................................................
C le rk _____________ ______ ______________
S hipping c le rk ____________ ________ ____
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Ju nio r a rtis tic litho g ra ph e r_______ _____..
Ju nio r mechanical litho g ra ph e r__________
Press feeder_____________________________
Foreman (storekeeper)........ ..................... .
H an d com positor................ ................... —
L ab o re r____ ______ ___________ ________ _
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,260..
D ra fts m a n ____________________ ________ _
Clerk-stenographer...... ................... ........... .
Salary range. $600-$840; average, $720......... .
P hotographer........ ............. . ....................... .
L a b o re r....................... ...................................
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330...........
Laborer.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931
T o ta l
No.

A v.
salary

$2,100
1.9 $2,061
2,000
1,920 " Ï ........i,920
1.980

1,8 0 1
0
1

12
,8 1

1,6 0 1
2
2

1,6 0
2

1,800
1,692
1.980
1,860
1,875
1,740

0.6
2
1
2
4.4
1

1.560
1.500
1,680
1,800
1,680
1,710
1.440

1
1
2
1

1.560
1.440
1.560
1.500
1.440
1,332

1
2
2
1
1
10

1,620
1.500
1,680
1,800
1,620
1,590
1.440

10 1
,4 1 7

1.0 0
5
1.050

1,401

1.560
1.440
1.560
1.500
1.440
1,332

4.2 1 8
,0 5
4
0.2

A
810
670

121.8
244,095

1,800
1,680
1,980
1,860
1,783
1,740

1,065
1,200

62
5
810
600

107.9
219,267

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials...... ..................... .
C om m unication service....................... .
T ra v e l expenses----------------------------------Tra n spo rtatio n of things (service)______
E n graving, litho g ra ph ing , e tc .................
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, etc___
R e n ts.................. . . ....................................
Repairs and alterations......... ............... .
Special and miscellaneous c u rren t ex­
penses----------------------------------------------E q u ip m e n t.......................... .......................
T o ta l other expenditures.....................
G rand to ca l................................. ..........
A d d am ount transferred to D e p a rt­
m e nt of the In te rio r............. ................
D educt am ounts received from —
G overnm ent P rin tin g Office..............
Post Office D e p a rtm e n t.......................
N a v y D e p a rtm e n t_________ ________
D epartm ent of A g r ic u ltu re ...............
Miscellaneous collections...... ..............
U nobligated balance................... .............
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

570

570

338

244,665

Personal services, fie ld .

244,665

219,605

82, 767
250
812
40
13,436
1,348
2,118
2,260

72, 512
340
354
540
10,150
1,260
2,418
4,980

67,908
84
262
401
3,142
1.383
2,323
9,346

17,700
8,100

12,561
13,536

128,831

14,550
33,723
143,327

116,946

373,496

385,492

330, 551

+2,500

+6,000

-14,000
-5 0 0
-3 ,5 0 0

-14,000
-5 0 0
- 3 , 500

193,156

216, 752

-1 3 , 525
-2 ,5 0 2
-2 ,0 0 0
-3 4 5
-146,980
+3,863
175,062

6
1 .1 2 8 15.8 2,5 7 15.2 2,563
6 ,5 1

1
7
1
4
3
1
1
4
1
1
1

7
2
,312 1

21 1
,3 2 7

2,3 0
0
2,600
2,375
2,333
2,300
2, 400
2,175
2,400
2,100
2,100

,0 7
7 ,9 6 3
1 .4 2
7 ,000 1 .6 1 8 1 .5 2 0
3.5
2
2
1
5

2,008
2,160
2,100
2,100
1,815

Total under Corps of Engineers, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $504,476
A ppropriated 1932, $536,702

ORDNANCE D EPARTM ENT

Ordnance Service and Supplies, Army—

For manufacture, procurement, storage and issue, including
research, planning, design, development, inspection, test, altera­
tion, maintenance, repair, and handling of ordnance m aterial
together w ith the machinery, supplies, and services necessary
thereto; for supplies and services in connection w ith the general
work of the Ordnance Department, comprising police and office
duties, rents, tolls, fuel, light, water, advertising, stationery, type­
w riting, and computing machines, including th e ir exchange, and
furniture, tools, and instruments of service; to provide fo r tra ining

570

THE BUDGET, 1933

and other incidental expenses of the ordnance service; fo r instruc­
tio n purposes, other than tu itio n ; for maintenance, repair, and
operation of motor-propelled and horse-drawn freight and passenger-carrying vehicles; fo r am m unition for m ilita ry salutes at Gov­
ernment establishments, and institutions to which the issues of
arms fo r salutes are authorized; fo r services, material, tools, and
appliances fo r operation of the testing machines and chemical
laboratory in connection therew ith; for publications fo r libraries
of the Ordnance Departm ent, including the Ordnance Office,
including subscriptions to periodicals; for services of not more than
fou r consulting engineers as the Secretary of W ar may deem neces­
sary, at rates of pay to be fixed by him not to exceed $50 per day
for not exceeding fifty days each and necessary traveling expenses,
£$9,247,584: Provided, T h a t $250,000 of the appropriation “ Ord­
nance Service and Supplies, A rm y, 1930,” shall remain available
fo r obligation u n til June 30, 1932] $9,866,009 (U. S. C., title 10,

Repairs of Arsenals—

For repairs and improvements of ordnance establishments, and
to meet such unforeseen expenditures as accidents or other contin­
gencies may require, [$1,012,281, of w hich am ount there shall be
available imm ediately not to exceed $105,000 fo r the replacement
and improvement of steam power p la n t equipm ent a t Springfield
Arm ory, Springfield, Massachusetts, and not to exceed $65,000 fo r
the im provement of the water d istrib u tin g system at W atertown
Arsenal, W atertown, Massachusetts] $807,881 (U. S. C., title 10,
sec. 192; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1293).
Estimate 1933, $807,881

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

sec. 192; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1292).

Estimate 1933, $9,866,009

Appropriated 1932, $9,247,584

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages____ ____
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named belo w ...
01

$6,136,000
5,823,697

N e t personal services, field -

$6,030,380

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages_____
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .

$484,730

$604,000

$495,660

484, 730

604,000

495, 660

12 Repairs and alterations________________
32 C onstruction of intercepting sewer,
F rankford Arsenal_______________ __
3 > C onstruction of powder blending u n it,
P ic a tin n y Arsenal _______ _________
32 In s ta lla tio n of steam p la n t at Spring­
field A rm o ry ...... ................... ..................
32 H ig h pressure w ater system at W ater­
to w n Arsenal........... .......... .......... ..........

807,881

842,281

820,471

G rand to ta l__________________ ______
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 app ro p ria tio n expended in
1931 under im m ed iate ly available
provision __________________________
U nobligated balance
__________________

807, 881

807,881

01

5, 719, 638

312,3

310, 573

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
04
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30

Supplies and m aterials________________
Care of animals, etc______ ____________
T ra ve l expenses............... ..........................
T ra n spo rtatio n ___________ ___________
Photographs, p rin ts, etc_______________
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity (service).............. ..........
R ents............. ........................................... .
Repairs and alterations....... ........... ........
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses.................... ............ ....................
E q u ip m e n t................... .............................
T o ta l other expenditures.
Grand to ta l_________________________
D educt in 1932 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n made available for 1932..........
D educt am ount received b y transfer
from —
Reserve Officers’ T ra in in g C orps........
C itizens’ m ilita ry tra in in g camps___
Organized Reserves_____ ___________
A d d am ount transferred to —
Bureau of Standards______ _________
Salaries, office C hief of Ordnance____
Unobligated balance.................................
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

3,454,091
50
35,975
23.000
24.000

3, 546,897
50
38,200
20,000
24,000

50
38,200
21,000
24,000

122,000
14,934
2, 612,954

122,000
14,934
2,380,080

122,000
14.906
2, 393,779

1,934,979
1, 373,418

1,958, 740
1,119,425

1,801,174
1,189,637

9, 595,401

9, 224, 326
9, 536, 629

9, 775,017

-250,000
-11,000
-11,250
-22,000

-11,000
,-15,700
-18,000

-11,146
-10,739
-10,000

+ 2 , 555

+ 2 , 555
+3,100

105,000
59, 281

5,719

1, 006, 562

986, 690

+5 , 719

- 5 , 719
+110

1,012, 281

981,081

9,866, 009

9, 247, 584

9, 749, 372

Repairs of Arsenals,. Emergency Construction—

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
01

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

$176,400

106,200
176,906

-294,099

12 Repairs and alterations_____________ _
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 am ount
of “ Emergency constru ction ” appro­
p ria tio n not expended in 1931..... .........

$106,200

176,400
294,099

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages_____
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .

+294,099

+ 2 , 555
’ "+3,"685

For operating, repair, and preservation of Rock Island bridges
and viaduct, and maintenance and repair of the arsenal street con­
necting the bridges, [$35,000] $47,000 ( U. S. C., title 10, sec. 192;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1293).
Estimate 1933, $47,000
Appropriated 1932, $35,000

E stim ated,
1933
T o ta l A v .
N o . salary

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 Forem an of bridges.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
D ra w operator.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Policeman.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
D ra w te n d e r________________ ____________
L a b o re r_________ _________ _____________
T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s....................
T o ta l salaries, fie ld .____ ____________
Cash paym ent, salaries and wages_________
D ed u ct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .
01 N e t personal services, fie ld .......... ............
12 Repairs and alterations....... .....................

1 $ ,3 0
26
3 1,5 8
4
1 1,4 8
0
4
4 1, no

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

3
1

1,140
1,140

18

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Gauges, Dies, and Jigs for Manufacture—
For the development and procurement of gauges, dies, jigs,
and other special aids and appliances, including specifications and
detailed drawings, to carry out the purpose of section 123 of the
N ational Defense Act, approved June 3, 1916 (U. S. C., title 50,
sec. 78), $75,000 (U. S. C., title 50, sec. 78; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1293).

Estimate 1933, $75,000

10

4
3
1

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1,448

$ ,3 0
26
14
,5 8
1,4 8
4

1,140

4

1,140

1,140
1,140

3
1

1,140
1,140

18

Appropriated 1932, $7*5,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

1
3
1
0

1 $ ,3 0
26
3 14
,5 8

471,005

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n . _______________

Expenditures and obligations




40,500
120,000

9,464,444

9,907, 704

Rock Island Bridge, Rock Island, Illinois—

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

A ctual,
1931

$6,030,211

5, 718,077

31 2, 303

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ........ .

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,

Appropriated 1932, $1,012,281

18

29,044

29,044

29,044

41,000

32,000

32,000

11,956
29,044
17,956

2,956
29,044
5,956

2,956
29,044
5,956

47,000

35,000

35,000

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages........... .
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .
01 N e t personal services, fie ld _______ ____

$54,000

$54,000

15, 450
38, 550

15,450

15,450

38, 550

38, 550

800
4,000

800
4,000

875
4,000

28, 750
33, 550

28,675
33, 550

72,100

72,100

72,100

2,900

2,900
75,000

2,900
75,000

$54,000

OTHER EXPENDITURES

06 T ra v e l expen ses..........................................
13 E xperim ental and developm ent w o r k . .
30 E q u ip m e n t: M a nu facturin g accesso­
ries, inclu d in g gauges, jigs, etc_______

28, 750

T o ta l other expenditures__________ _
G rand to ta l____________ ____ _______
A d d am ount transferred to Bureau of
Standards_________ _____ ___________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

75,000

T otal under Ordnance Departm ent, annual appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $10,795,890

Appropriated 1932, $10,369,865

571

WAR DEPARTMENT

C
onsolidated statem for all ordnance appropriations, etc.— C on tin u ed
ent

Special fun d:
Ordnance Material, Proceeds of Sales— War—

E xpenditures and obligations

Indefinite appropriation of an amount equal to the proceeds
of sales of useless ordnance m aterial by the W ar Department
covered into the Treasury to be applied to the purpose of procuring
a supply of m aterial adapted in manufacture and caliber to the
present wants of the service; bu t there shall be expended under
this provision not more than $75,000 in any one year (act Mar. 3,

E stim ated,
1933

1875, vol. 18, p. 388).

perso n al

Estimate 1933, $75,000

A ppropriated 1932, $75,000
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

01

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages___ .
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .

$42,000

$41, 250

42,000

41, 250

02 A m m u n itio n __________________ _______
30 E q u ip m e n t__________________ ________

75,000
$75,000

T o ta l estim ate or a p p ro p ria tio n --------

75,000

75, 000
75,000

75,000

C
onsolidated statem for all ordn appropriations, including se c a t d fe s s
ent
ance
ac s e ne
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $9,000 and over...................... .
C onsulting engineer.
Salary range, $5,600-16,400; average, $6,000__
Ordnance research engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400, average, $5,000..
E n g in e e r..---------------------------------------------C hem ist______________ _________________
Chief draftsm a n ....______ ____________ _
Research p h ysicist_________ ________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
A u to m o tive rifle designer________________
E lectronic p h ysicist----- -------------- ---------M a th e m a ticia n ................. ............... . . . ........
C h e m ist.......... .......... ........ .............................
Production superintendent...................... .
Engineer_________________________ ______
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
Engineer____ _____ _____ _______________
C hem ist___________________ __________
C hief draftsm an_____________________ _
M aster mechanic________________________
C lerk, special..--------- ---------------- ------------A cco u n ta n t______________ _____ ______
Superintendent of magazine area________
A m m u n itio n expert__________________ ..
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Associate engineer_______________________
D raftsm a n ___________________ ____ _____
C o m p u te r..___________ _________________
C le rk, special............... . ----------------------Gauge designer___________ ______________
M e ta llu rg is t_____________ ______________
C hem ist......................... ......................... ........
Cost accountant____ ____________________
Inspector, ordnance m a té rie l____ _______
M aster mechanic................ ............ ............
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
In stru m e n t m aker_______________________
Inspector................ ........... ............................
Forem an_______________________ ________
M e ta llu rg is t....................... ............................
P hysicist______________________________ _
D ra ftsm a n ______________________________
P la n t superintendent___________________
C he m ist______________ _________________
C le rk, special__________________ ________
Proof d ire cto r______________ ____ _______
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._
Forem an________________ _______ ______
C le rk ____ _____________ ________ _____ _
Inspector.................... .................... .............
Gang boss_____________ ____ _______ _____
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Forem an_______ ______ ____________ ____
E n g in e er................ .........................................
Inspector__________ _______________ _____
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Storekeeper------------------------------- ------- -----M a c h in is t__________________ _______ ____
Stenographer___________ _________ ______
C le rk ................... ........... ..........................
D raftsm a n ______ ______________ ________




E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

2
o
4 $ , 5o
50
,6 0
1
5
7 5,0 7
4 5 250
,

20
4 $ ,5 0
5
,600
1
7 55
,0 7

4,2 3
3

,2 3
U 43

1
1
1

12

1
1
1
1
1
7

4,600
4, 600
5, 200

4,400
4,400
4, 600
4, 400
3,800
4,171.

L 36
5 ,4 4
10
3
3
1
5
1
1
1

3, 550
3, 433
3, 467
3, 500
3,420
3, 300
3, 300
3, 200

2
13
2
9
1
1
2
1
2
1

3,000
2,966
3,100
3,033
3,100
3,000
2,950
2,900
2,900
2,900

4
3
60
1
3
22
3
3
21
4

2,892
2,827
2,715
2,800
2,733
2,710
2, 833
2, 767
2,814
2, 575

8 29
4 ,9 0

4
1
1
1

5,250
4, 600
4, 600
5, 200

1
1
1
1
1
7

4, 400
4, *00
4,600
4, 400
3,800
4,171

10
3
3
1
5
1
1
1

3, 550
3, 433
3, 467
3, 500
3,420
3, 300
3, 300
3,200

2
13
2
9
1
1
2
1
2
1

3,000
2,966
3,100
3, 033
3,100
3,000
2, 950
2,900
2,900
2,900

h 3
5 ,464

3 29
4 ,9 0

6
7

2,122

60
1
6

2,107
2,400
2,227

12
3
5
38
11

1,960
1,930
1, 896
1, 955
1,935

6 1,9 7
9
4

100

56
29
10
5

6
7

10
3
3
1
5
1
1
1

3, 550
3,433
3, 467
3, 500
3,420
3, 300
3. 300
3, 200

13
2
9
1
1
2
1
2
1

3,000
2, 966
3,100
3, 033
3.100
3,000
2
,950
2,900
2,900
2,900

2
5

9
4
2

100

2

2,414
2,430
2,410
2,340

4,400
4, 400
4, 600
4, 400
3, 800
4,171

,415

2,415

56
29
10
5

2,892
2,827
2,715
2,800
2,733
2,710
2,833
2, 767
2,814
2, 575
2,414
2,430
2,410
2,340
2,122

60
1
6

2,107
2,400
2,227

12
3
5
38
11

1, 960
1, 930
1, 896
1, 955
1,935

6 14
9 ,9 7

Stenographer..................................................
D raftsm a n .......................... ........... ............. .
Storekeeper____ ______ _________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
Checker.................................... .................... Stenographer...................................................
C le rk ................................................................

4
3
60
1
3
22
3
3
21
4
56
29
10
5

6
7
6
0
1

6
68
12

3
5
38
11

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

4 $,7 9
2 16

8
4
2
7
11

1,599
1,650
1, 540
1,540

19
,5 5

29
6

1,422

141

18
,2 8

1,860
1,740
1, 740
1,700
1,810
1,704

78
4
3
6

9 19
1 ,5 5
29
6

9
1

10
8
4
2
7
11

1,740
1,740
1,700
1,810
1,704

78
4
3
6

4 $ ,7 9
2 16

9 19
1 ,5 5

4 $,7 9
» 16
10 1,860

1,599
1,650
1, 540
1, 540

29
6

1,422

8
11 1,2 8
4

141

18
,2 8

133
6

L ib ra ria n . ................................. ....................
Laboratory helper........................................
D raftsm a n ......................................................
Storekeeper............ .......................................
Checker.............. ............... ............................
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350 Stenographer..................................................

133
6

1,422

8
1
122
48
12
2
7
8
11
50

1, 650
1, 500
1,403
1,452
1,440
1,476
1,445
1,433
1,434
1,386

8
1
122
48
12
2
7
8
11
50

1
,650
1,500
1,403
1,452
1,440
1,476
1,445
1,433
1,434
1, 386

10
8
4
2
7
11

78
4
3
6

8
1
122
48
12
2
7
8
11
50

1,860
1,740
1,740
1,700
1,810
1,704

1,599
1, 650
1, 540
1, 540

1 650
,
1, 500
1,403
1,452
1,440
1,476
1,445
1,433
1; 434
1,386

1,440
1, 287
1,269
T y p is t..............................................................
1
1
1
Salary range, $1 per a nnum -----------------------2
4
2
4
n
D is tric t chiefs and assistant chiefs.
E stim ate of employees whose em ploym ent
6,020
is contingent upon w ork appropriated fo r .. 6,250
6,400
9,029,141
8,977, 560
9, 209,610
1,440
1, 287
1,269

2

2

1,440
1,287
1,269

2

133
6

7,030
7,410
T o ta l num ber of positions................... 7,260
10,960, 564
11,141,033
10,908,983
T o ta l salaries and wages, fie ld ............
D educt am ount included in objects
- 7 , 210, 721
-7,389,480
-7,157,430
D educt am ount received from —
-1,276,000
-1,276,000
N atio n a l G u a rd ..................... ................
- 1 , 276,000
■ 0 ,300
27
207,300
-207, 300
Reserve Officers’ T ra inin g Corps------•360,000
360,000
360,000
Organized Reserves................................
-57,400
-57,400
-57,400
Citizens’ m ilita ry tra inin g camps.......
- 1 , 500,000
-1,500,000
-1,500,000
Other sources..................... .....................

4,600
5, 200

4 23
.. 3

1
1
1
1
1
7

124

2

100

1

,740

1 4 2,740 1 4
2
2
4
3
60
1
3
22
3
3
21
4

1

continued

Salary range, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
C le rk ..................................................... ........
Assistant storekeeper______________ _____
Stenographer.................. ............ ...................
Police c h ie f....................................................
Laboratory assistant.....................................
Inspector..........................................................
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680 -

20
4 $ ,5 0
1
5,6 0
0
7 5 07
,5
4 520
,5
1
4 600
,
12

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Estim ated,
1932

01

N e t personal services, fie ld ........ .............

350,853

350,853

349,123

36
,4 4

T o ta l under Ordnance Departm ent, general and special
funds:
Estimate 1933, $10,870,890
Appropriated 1932, $10,444,865

a90
,9

Chemical Warfare Service, Army—

2 70
,4
2,892
2,827
2,715
2,800
2, 733
2,710
2,833
2, 767
2, 814
2, 575

2 45
,1
2,414
2,430
2,410
2, 340

2,122

2,107
2,400
2,227

1,9 7
4
1 960
,
1,930
1, 896
1, 955
1,935

CH EM IC AL

W ARFARE

SERVICE

For purchase, manufacture, and test of chemical warfare gases
or other toxic substances, gas masks, or other offensive or defensive
materials or appliances required fo r gas-warfare purposes, including
all necessary investigations, research, design, experimentation, and
operation connected therew ith; purchase of chemicals, special
scientific and technical apparatus and instrum ents; construction,
maintenance, and repair of plants, buildings, and equipment, and
the machinery therefor; receiving, storing, and issuing of supplies,
comprising police and office duties, rents, tolls, fuels, gasoline,
lubricants, paints and oils, rope and cordage, lig h t, water, adver­
tising, stationery, typ e w ritin g and adding machines, including
their exchange, office furniture, tools, and instrum ents; fo r in ci­
dental expenses; fo r civilian employees; fo r libraries of the Chemical
Warfare Service and subscriptions to periodicals; fo r expenses
incidental to the organization, training, and equipment of special
gas troops not otherwise provided for, including the training of the
A rm y in chemical warfare, both offensive and defensive, together
w ith the necessary schools, tactical demonstrations, and maneuvers;
fo r current expenses of chemical projectile fillin g plants and proving
grounds, including construction and maintenance of ra il transporta­
tion, repairs, alterations, accessories, building and repairing butts
and targets, clearing and grading ranges, [$1,252,099] $1,222,000
[ ; of which $53,727 shall be available im m e d iate ly] {U. S. C., title
10, sec. 222; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1293).

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $1,222,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,252,099

572

THE BUDGET, 1933

Chemical Warfare Service, Army — Continued.

Chemical Warfare Service, Army— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500C hief chemist.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,0 0 0 C hem ist, p rin c ip a l.........................................
C hem ist............ .......................................... .
Chem ist, senior______ ___________________
Engineer, mechanical, p rin c ip a l.................
Engineer, senior, m echanical____ ________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Toxicologist, senior___ ____ ______________
Chem ist, senior____________ _____________
Engineer, senior, mechanical____ ________
Engineer, senior_______________ _________
Engineer, chem ical____________ __________
Engineer, senior, m u n itio n s ........................
P a th o lo g is t._____________________________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
P h ysicist.........................................................
C he m ist. .........................................................
Engineer, m e cha n ical-........................... .
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,5 0 0 Senior a d m in istra tive officer........................
Engineer, associate, electrical......... ...........
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive assistant..................
Engineer, associate, c iv il........ ................... .
C hem ist, associate______________ ________
Chemist, assistant_______________________
Engineer, associate, chem ical......................
Engineer, associate, mechanical.................
Toxicologist, associate_________ __________
P hysicist, associate_______________ _______
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200—
A d m in is tra tiv e assistant..............................
Enginem an, chief______________ _________
M u n itio n s inspector____ _________________
Superintendent of m u n itio n s ____ ________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,9 0 0 Aide, chief, engineering__________________
Ju nio r a d m in istra tive assistant...... ............
D raftsm an, chief, engineering .....................
Photographer, chief........................................
C hem ist, assistant. ....................... .............
Engineer, chemical, assistant.......................
Engineer, mechanical, assistant..................
Toxicologist, assistant...................................
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,6 0 0 P laste re r.—............. .......................................
Aide, engineering, p rin c ip a l.........................
Foreman, m achin ist......................................
D raftsm an, principal, engineering..............
L ib ra ry , p rincipal, assistant.........................
D ra ftsm a n ............... .......................................
C lerk, senior, pay r o ll........... .......................
C lerk, p rin cip a l purchasing and s u p p ly . Inspector, m aterial, o rin cip a l......................
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,3 0 0 F ire marshal, assistant.......................... —
Foreman, electrical................................... .
Inspector, chemical warfare supplies and
m a te ria ls ............................ .......................
Welder, foreman............................................
Patent expert.................................................
D ie m aker................... ..................................
E lectrician, arm ature w in d e r —.................
Enginem an, w a tch .......................................
A ide, senior, chemical..................................
In stru m e n t m a ker.......................................
Supervisor, dup licatin g p la n t. .................
T o o lm a k e r..................................... ..............
Sheet-metal w o rk e r_ __________________
_
Foreman, rigger............................................
E lectrician, lin e m an ...................................
Foreman, p a in te r.......................................
Foreman, carpenter............................ .........
C le r k . . . ........................ ...............................
Mechanic, senior, la b o ra to ry .....................
D raftsm an, senior, engineering-...............
Chem ist, ju n io r .............................................
Patternm aker, w oo d ............... .......... .........
C lerk, senior, stock_______ ______ _______
Engineer, ju n io r, chemical........................
M a c h in is t.._____ _______ _______________
C le rk ___________________________ _______
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.
Checker_______________ _____ ___________
Enginem an, locom otive_________________
Forem an, assistant, carpenter____ ______
Foreman, assistant, pipe fitte r ____ ______
E lectrician, linem an............................. ........
W elder, acetylene—____ ________________
C arpenter________________ ______ _______
E lectricia n , w ire m a n ______ _____________
C le rk ______________ ________ ___________
Pipe fitte r.____ ______ ____ _____________
Foreman, to xic gas handlers........... ..........
Enginem an, crane........... .........................—
Iro n w o rk e r__________ ____ _____________
P lu m b e r________________________________
Foreman, m u n itio n s .......... .........................
M echanic, la b o ra to ry .__________________




Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,0 0
80
6,640
5,700
5,600

1 $ ,0 0
80
5 6
,640
2
1

5,700
5,600

Î
2
1
1
1
1

5.700
5.600
5.600
5.600
5.600
5.000
4.800
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.600
4.000
3.950
3.800

1
1

5,600
5,600

5.5 4 7
,6 4

1
1

5,600
5,600

2
1

4,800
4,600

2
1

4,800
4,600

1
1
0.5

4.600
4.600
4.600

4.600
4.600
4.600

4.000
3,950
3,800

1
1
0.5
7
1
4
2

1
2
1
1
1
1
0.5

4.000
3,950
3,800

1
4
2

3.600
3,400
3.300
3.300
3,225
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200

1
1
1
1
8
1
1
1
3
1

1
4
2

1
9
1
1
1
1
8
1
1
1
3
1

4

1
1

3,914

3,2 8 1
5
9

32
,1 5

4

1
1

3.200
3,100
3.200
3.000

1
1
1
1
8
2
2
1

3.000
2.900
2.900
2.900
2,763
2.700
2.700
2.600

1
1
1
1
8
2
2
1

1
1
1
1
1

2,600
2,600
2,600
2.500
2.500

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1

2.400
2.400
2.400

1
7

8

46

1
2

1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
6
2
1
1
1
1
3

1
1
1
1

27 1
,7 7 7

2
.500

8

1
1
1

3
,914

7.6 4,706

7

8
,253 2
0

3.600
3,400
3.300
3.300
3,225
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200

8
,125
3.200
3,100
3.200
3.000

2,600
2,600
2,600
2,600
2.500
2.500

2.400
2.400
2.400

46

1
2

4

8,112

1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
8
2
2
1

9
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2.500
2.500

2.500
2.400
2.400
2,350
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2. 233
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,133
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2.040
2,000

1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
6
2
1
1
1
1
3
3
2
6
1
1
1
1
1

2.500
2.400
2.400
2,350
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2,233
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2.133
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,040
2,000

2,160
2,100
2.040
2.040
2,000
2,000
1,954
1,950
1,947
1,941
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920

1
1
1
1
1
1
7
2
11
5.5

2,160
2,100
2.040
2.040
2,000
2,000
1,954
1,950
1,947
1,941
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920

2.500
2.500

2

1 1 57.5 1 1
,9 6
,9 6

s,m

3.600
3.400
3.300
3.300
3, 233
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200
3.200

6
,224 ¿

2,2 4
2

8
,914

1
1
1
1
9
1
1
1
3
1

27 1
,7 7 7
3.000
2.900
2.900
2.900
2,763
2.700
2.700
2.600

$ ,0 0
80
5,683

6.6 4
,674

7

E stim ated,
1933

1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
6
2
1
1
1
1
3
3
2
6
1
1
1
1
1
54. t

1
1
1
1
1
1

6
2
11
4.1
1
1
1
1
1
1

3.200
3.100
3,150
3.000
2,

77
7

3.000
2.900
2.900
2.900
2,763
2.700
2.700
2.600
2,488

2,600
2,600
2,600
2.500
2.500
2.500
2.400
2.400
2.400
2,228

2.500
2.500
2,450
2.400
2.400
2,350
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2.300
2,233
2.200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,200
2,133
2.100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,100
2.040
2.000

11
,9 8
2,160
2,100
2.040

2.040
2,000
2,000
1,960
1.950
1,947
1,943
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920
1.920

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — continued

Salary range, $l,800-$2,160— C ontinued.
A ide, chem ical__________ ____ __________
E le c tr ic ia n ..- ............... .............................
Guard, ch ie f____________ _______________
Foreman, m aintenance___________ ______
P ainter, general_______________ ________
Stenographer, p rin c ip a l________ _____
C lerk-sten ographer_____________________
Aide, engineering.............. ............... ...........
A ide, chemical m a in ____ _______________
Stenographer, senior........... ............ ............
D raftsm an, engineering________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.
C lerk, stores, m a in _____________________
C aptain, launch____ _________ __________
F ire departm ent, assistant c h ie f________
Enginem an, sta tio n ary_________________
C lerk, assistant u tilitie s ......... ...................
Subinspector______________________ _____
C onductor, ra ilro a d __________ __________
Foreman, auto m echanic_____ __________
C le r k . . . ____ _______ _______ ___________
C aptain, fire d epartm ent............................
Inspector, assistant, m a te ria l...... .......... .
Storekeeper________ ______ _____________
Mechanic, assistant, la b o ra to ry .......... .
Operator, accounting m achine__________
M echanic, autom obile......... ....................
E le c tric ia n ......................................... ..........
W a te r tender......... .......... .............................
Clerk-stenographer_________ ____________
Forem an, lab o r........................................ .
C le rk, stock, assistant____________ ______
D raftsm an, assistant, engineering............
Stenographer, ju n io r__________ _________
Operator, senior, d u p lica tin g device____
Toxic-gas h an d le r.......... ................... ..........
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Operator, refrigeration p la n t......................
R ig g e r.................................. .....................
Foreman, general, la b o r .. .........................
D riv e r, fire fig h te r............ ..........................
B rakem an, ra ilro a d ................................ .
W a te r tender........................... j ....................
Inspector, ju n io r, m a te ria l.........................
Operator, m u n itio n s...................................
B o ile r cleaner. ........... —..............................
G uard, p rin c ip a l.......................... ...............
B lacksm ith , horseshoer...............................
C le rk ...............................................................
Forem an, labor, assistant...........................
H elper, carpenter........ ................................
T ool k e e p e r.______ ___________________
Operator, m u ltig ra p h ..................................
T y p is t, senior__________________________
Operator, d up licatin g device.................
H elper, electrician.......................................
Clerk-stenographer......................................
H ostler, locom otive.....................................
Operator, electric car..............................
Messenger............................................. .........
Operator, ta b u la tin g m achine...................
Operator, p u m p ________________________
Stenographer, ju n io r................................ .
Helper, p a in te r....... ................... ..................
Helper, pipe fitte r ........................................
Firem an, s ta tio n ary________ ____ _______
Firem an, locom otive...... .......... ..................
D raftsm an, ju n io r, engineering.............
H elper, m a c h in is t______________________
Operator, p h o tostat________ ____ _______
C lerk, stock, ju n io r ------ -------------------------Clerk-bookkeeper_____ _________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.
M echanic, ju n io r, la b o ra to ry.....................
H elper, chem ical_______________________
M echanic, under lab o ra to ry.......................
Clerk-stenographer —-------- ------------- ------T ru c k d r iv e r .---------------------------------------G u a rd ............................... .......... ..................
Gardener________ ____ - _____ ___________
Foreman, labor, assistant_______________
Painter, spray......... —- ------- -------------------C le rk .......... ............... ........... ............... .
C hauffeur______________________________
Salary range, $1,140-$1,500; average, $1,350C hauffeur, m ino r mechanic_____________
D riv e r, tru c k ....................... ............ ............
Lab o re r........ ......................................... .........
Laborer, storehouse, se nior......... .............
C le rk ---------- -----------------------------------------Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230Stablem an.......... ...........................................
Ja n ito r_________________________________
C onsultant____________ _________________
P a te n t expert____ _____ ________________
Lab o re r______ __________________________
A pprentice, m inor, la b o ra to ry .................
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_____
Messenger b o y . . . ______ ________________
L ab o re r................................................ .........

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A v.
T o ta l
No. salary

1
1
1
1
5
3
2
3
1
1
1

$1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,836
1,840
1,830
1,820
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
1
1
1
5
3
2
3
1
1
1

$1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,836
1,840
1,830
1, 820
1,800
1,800
1,800

1
1
1
1
4
3
2
3
1
1
1

5 .1 1 5 5 .1 1 5 5
8 ,7 7 8 ,7 7 8
1
1,920
1
1
1,920
1
1
1
1,920
1,920

$1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,845
1,840
1,830
1,820
1,800
1,800
1,800

15
,7 9
1
,920
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,860
1,830
1,860
1,860
1,809
1,800
1,800
1,790
1, 725
1,740
1,740
1,740
1,740
1,710
1,680
1,660
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620

1
1
1
1
1
1
13
1
1
6
4
2
3
2.1
1
6
1
3
1
1
1
4

1,920
1,920
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,809
1,800
1,800
1,790
1, 725
1,740
1,740
1,740
1,740
1,710
1,680
1,660
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620

1
1
1
1
1
1
13
1
1
6
4
2
3
2.1
1
6
1
3
1
1
1
4

1,920
1,920
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,860
1,809
1,800
1,800
1, 790
1, 725
1,740
1,740
1,740
1,740
1,710
1,680
1,660
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620

1
1
1
1
1
1
13
1
1
6
4
2
3
2
1

1
1
7
1
4
1
3
1
1
1
10
2
3
1
2.6
3
2
3
7
1
2
1
1
2
5.3
2
4
12
1
1
1
1
1
1

1,800
1,740
1,705
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,640
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,584
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,555
1, 540
1, 530
1,520
1,517
1,500

1,800
1,740
1, 705
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,640
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,584
1,560
1,560
1,560
1, 555
1,540
1,530
1,520
1,517
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1, 500
1, 496
1.470
1.470
1, 445
1,440
1,440
1,440
1, 440
1.440
1.440

1
1
7
1
4
1

1, 500
1,496
1,470
1,470
1,445
1,440
1,440
1,440
1, 440
1,440
1,440

1
1
7
1
4
1
3
1
1
1
10
2
3
1
2.6
3
2
3
7
1
2
1
1
2
5.3
2
4
12
1
1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
10
2
2
1
3.7
3
2
3
7
1
2
1
1
2
5
2
4
11
1
1
1
1
1
1

1,800
1,740
1,705
1,680
1,680
1,680
1,640
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,581
1,560
1,560
1,560
1, 521
1,540
1,530
1,520
1,517
1,500
1,500
1.500
1.500
1,500
1,494
1,470
1,470
1,444
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440

1,560
1,500
1, 420
1,380
1,380
1, 327
1,320
1,320
1, 320
1,284
1,260

1
1
3
1
2
8
2
1
1
5
3

1, 420
1,380
1, 380
1,327
1,320
1, 320
1, 320
1,284
1,260

2
1
2
8
2
1
1
5.5
3

1,500
1,380
1,380
1,327
1,320
1,320
1,320
1,281
1,260

6
5
74.7

1,280
1,260
1,200

6
5
74.7

1,280
1,260
1,200

6
5

6
0.2
1
60.1
1

1,203
1,200
1,200
1,159
1,080

6
0.2
1
60.1
1

1,203
1,200
1,200
1,159
1,080

6
1
1
57.9
1

1,203
1,200
1,200
1,160
1,080

660

5
64.5

660
621

1
1
1
1
4

92.9 1 5 92.9 1 5 91.7 1
,5 2
,5 2
,552
2 1,800 2 1,800
1,800

2
8
1
1
3
1
2
8
2
1
1
5
3

10
,5 0
10
,5 0
10
,5 0

14 2
,3 1 8

.5 ,8 2
1 4 27 1 4
,8 1
1 560 1 1,560
,
1 1,500
1,500

87.7 1 1 8 .7 1 1 is
,2 2 7 ,2 2
1
1,380
1 1,380 1
1
1,320
1 1, 320 1

_
_

17
,2 8
1,380
1,320
1,260
1,260

69.8 1 6 69.8 1 6 6 ~ ' "1,168
,1 8
,1 3 7 9
1
1,260
1
1,260
1 1,260

5
5

69
3
639

5
5

6 0 69.5
6

68
2

573

WAR DEPARTMENT
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.— Continued.

Chemical Warfare Servicey Army — Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

E xpenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

pe r s o n a l services ,

FIELD—continued

S alary range, $240-$420; average, $330...........
Laborer.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

$6
26

8

T o ta l num ber of positions.................... 514
917,983
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ...........Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t.......... . . - $38,478
Decrease in salaries......... $136 -----------D educt savings--------------------- --------------917,983
N e t perm anent personal services, fieldD ed u ct expenditures for personal serv­
290,002
ices included in objects named below .
01

$6
26

8

514

3

E stim ated,
1933

$6
26

503
879,641

918,119

643

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and m aterials. ...........................
08 P rin tin g and b in d in g _________________
10 F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le c tric ity (service).........................
11 R ents__________________ ______________
12 Repairs and alterations......... .................
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______ ______________ _________
30 E q u ip m e n t................................... ..............

$15, 843
500

$15,922
500

$13,520
500

450
200
1,800

350
200
1,800

200
750

180
2,460

180
2,481

2,966

878,998

T o ta l other expenditures____________

21,433

21.433

17,936

G rand to ta l..............................................
Unobligated balance_________ ______

42,243

42,243

38,494
+78

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .........

42,243

42, 243

38,572

290,002

252,167

628,117

626,831

277,500
so
23,117
3,264
28,469

235, 736
80
23,117
3,264
38,469

330,651
80
23,117
3,232
28,639

13,837
299,952

15,837
383,546

646,219

13,837
307, 952
622,455

1, 274,200

1,250,572

1,411,933

+53, 727

-5 3 , 727

-1 ,0 0 0
-1 ,2 0 0
-50,000
1, 252,099

-9 3 5
-1 ,2 0 7
-54,822

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and m a te ria ls............... ..............
07 T ra n sp o rta tio n of th ing s (service)-------10 F u rn ish in g of e le c tric ity ......................
11 R e n ts _________________________________
12 Repairs and a lte ra tio n s.............................
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses _____
____________________
30 E q u ip m e n t.......... - ............ ........................
T o ta l other expenditures......................
G rand to ta l----------- --------------------------A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appro p ria tio n expended in 1931
under im m e d ia te ly available p ro visio n _
D ed u ct am ount received b y transfer
fro m —
Veterans’ A d m in is tra tio n ........................
T re a sury D ep a rtm e n t...............................
N a v y D e p a rtm e n t.....................................
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ...........

785,102

Tank Service—

For payment of the necessary civilian employees to assist in
handling the clerical work in the office of the tank center, tank
schools, and the various ta n k organization headquarters, including
the office of the Chief of In fa n try ; [a n d ] for the payment of the
necessary mechanics to assist in repairing and preserving tanks in
the hands of tank units [,$25,740.]; and for [In c id e n ta l] incidental
expenses in connection w ith the operation of the tan k schools,
[$1,8 7 0 ] $27,610 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1294).
Estimate 1933, $27,610

-1 ,0 0 0
-1 ,2 0 0
-50,000
1,222,000

Appropriated 1932, $27,610
Expenditures and obligations

1,301,242
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

Chemical Warfare Service, Army— Emergency Construction—

Expenditures from prior appropriation:
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
M echanic.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,f>00; average, $2,300...
M echanic-forem an.--------------------------------

A ctual,
1931
$30,000
10,000
10,000

02 Supplies and m aterials__ - ___________
12 Repairs and altera tio n s________________
30 E q u ip m e n t___________________________

50,000

_ _ ______

E lectricia n ____________________ ______
_
M echanic
___ ______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980M a in file and record clerk-------- -------------A la in c lerk____________ _____ __________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620__
Junior clerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l personal services, fie ld -----D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furn ish e d _____ ___

C H IE F OF IN F A N T R Y

Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.—

01

For the purchase of textbooks, books of reference, scientific
and professional papers; instruments and material for instruction,
employment of tem porary, technical, special, and clerical services,
and fo r the necessary expenses of instruction at the In fa n try
School, F ort Benning, Georgia, $42,243 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. J 6,
+
p. 129J+).

Estimate 1933, $42,243

Salary range, $1,40G-$1,800; average, $1,620__
Ju nio r clerk (stenographer-typist).............
Assistant lib ra ria n _ _ . ___________ _______
T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s .--...............
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld - ..........
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _______ ____________________ ________
01 T o ta l personal services, fie ld ....................
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries.......................... $252

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

19
3 10
1 $ ,6 1 1 $ ,6 1 IS $ ,5 1
8 10
12
1,595
1
2 1,584
12
1,590
1

1,680

1

1,620

2
1

1
$

2,400
2,400
2,420
2,280

18
,9 0
1.980
1,980

1,7 0
7

12

1
1
1
4
*
1
1

2

2,400
2,400
2.420
2,280

1 $ ,6 9
29
7 23
,3 5

1
1
1
4

1,9 0
8

2

1,7 0
7

2

1,980
1,980

12

1
1

2,400
2,400
2,419
2,279

18
,9 0
1,980
1,980

179
,6

12

26, 440

26, 440

26, 438

900

900

900

25, 540

25, 540

25, 538

896
150
1, 024

790
265
815

790
265
815

OTFIER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and m aterials------------------------12 Repairs and alterations_______________
30 E q u ip m e n t-----------------------------------------T o ta l other expenditures-------------------

2, 070

1,870

1, 870

27, 610

27, 410
+200

27, 408

27, 610

27, 610

27, 607

+199

T otal under Chief of In fa n try , annual appropriations, gen­
eral fund:
Estimate 1933, $69,853

Appropriated 1932, $69,853

1,620

13

13

13

1

1
1
1
4

1 $ ,7 0
20
7 *, 8 4
3

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages
____________ ___ ______

1 $ ,7 0
20
7 23
.3 4

Grand to ta l. ........... ............................
Savings and postponements___
____
U nobligated balance__________________

Appropriated 1932, $42,243
E xpenditures and obligations




A ctual,
1931

918,119

627,981

Personal services, n e t . ..............................

T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n .

E stim ated,
1932

20,760

20,760

20,508

50
20,810

50

50

20,810

20, 558

C H IE F OF C A V A L R Y

Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans.—

For the purchase of textbooks, books of reference, scientific
and professional papers, instruments, and materials fo r instruction;
employment of tem porary, technical, special, and clerical services;

574

THE BUDGET, 1933

and for other necessary expenses of instruction at the Cavalry
School, F o rt Riley, Kansas, $21,310 (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 1171;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1291+).

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $21,310
*
Appropriated 1932, $21,310
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$2,900..

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

$1,980..

1

1,920

1

1,920

1

1,920

$1,800..

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800

$1,020..

6

1, 510

6

1,510

6

9

For purchase of engines, generators, motors, machines, meas­
uring and nautical instruments, special apparatus, and materials
and fo r experimental purposes fo r the engineering and a rtille ry
and m ilita ry a rt departments and enlisted specialists division;
for purchase and binding of professional books treating of m ilita ry
and scientific subjects for lib rary, fo r use of school,* and fo r tempo­
rary use in coast defense; fo r incidental expenses of the school,
including chemicals, stationery, p rin tin g and binding; hardware;
materials; cost of special instruction of officers detailed as instruc­
tors; employment of tem porary, technical, or special services;
for office furniture and fixtures, machinery, and m otor trucks and
unforeseen expenses; in all, [$29,445] $28,425 (act Feb. 23, 1931 ,
vol. 46, p . 1294).
Annual appropriation, general fund:

1,510

T o ta l num ber of positions............. .......
T o ta l perm anent salaries, f ie ld ...........

C H IE F OF COAST A R T IL L E R Y

Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va.—

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average,
In stru cto r horseshoeing
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average,
Carpenter.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average,
L in o ty p e operator.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average,
C lerk, stenographer-typist.

9

Estimate 1933, $28,425

Appropriated 1932, $29,445
Expenditures and obligations
•

9

15,680

15,680

15,680

02 Supplies and m aterials..............................
12 Repairs and alterations....... .....................

4,625
1,005

4,625
1,005

4,145
1,005

T o ta l other expenditures........ .............

5,630

5,630

5,150

G rand to ta l........ ............... .....................
Unobligated balance____________- ______

21,310

21,310

20,830
+297

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n..........

21,310

21,310

21,127

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
P rincip a l clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Clerk-stenographer.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Clerk-stenographer.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
D educt savings________ ______________

Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

$
2,400
10
,8 0
2 19
,5 0

$
2,400
10
,8 0
2 19
,5 0

1
2

4

4

4

1

1

1

1

1

$
2,400
19
,7 9
19
,5 0

A R T IL L E R Y

Instruction in Field Artillery Activities—

For the pay of employees, the purchase of books, pamphlets,
periodicals, and newspapers, procurement of supplies, materials,
and equipment fo r instruction purposes, and other expenses
necessary in the operation of the Field A rtille ry School of the
A rm y, and fo r the instruction of the A rm y in Field A rtille ry
activities, $26,805 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p • 1294).
Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estim ate 1933, $26,805

Appropriated 1932, $26,805
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

7,380

7,380

7,377

325
7,705

325
7,705

325
7,702

Supplies and m aterials____ ___________
R ents_____________ ___________________
Repairs and alterations..........................
E q u ip m e n t.............................................. .
T o ta l other expenditures........ ........... .
G rand to ta l______ _______ ___________
U nobligated balance________ ___________

9,500
40
1,400
9,780
20. 720
28,425

10,000
50
1,430
10,260
21. 740
29,445

28,425

29,445

10,483
41
1,254
9,807
21,585
29,287
+97
29, 384

N e t permanent personal services, field _
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld .____ ____________________ ___________
01
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ................
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries................. ........... $3
OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
11
12
30

1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

7,379
2

A ctual,

1933

7,380

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ..........

C H IE F OF F IE IiD

7,380

SEAC O A S T D E FE N S E S
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,7 4 0 ; average, $ 1 ,5 9 0 . .
D raftsm an . _______________ ___________
D raftsm an (p art tim e) . _________________
Stenographer-typist.....................- ................
T y p is t__________________________________
C le rk . ............................................................
Stenographer-typist................. - ............ .......
01

T o ta l num ber of positions.....................
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ............

6
'

$1,560

6

$1, 560

1

1 ,6 8 0

1

1 ,6 8 0

6.2
1

$1,539
1 ,6 2 0

0.2
1
2
1
1

1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 0 0
1 ,4 4 0

1
2
1
1

1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 0 0
1 ,4 4 0

9 ,3 6 0

1 ,6 2 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,4 4 0
1 ,4 4 0

S & O & t T)PPè P —
fs C C S ,^ Y.R,R

6 .2

6

6

1,800

1
2
1
1

9 ,3 6 0

For a ll expenses [a s may b e ] incident to the preparation of
plans and the construction, purchase, installation, equipment,
maintenance, repair, and operation of fortifications and other
works of defense, and th e ir accessories, including personal services,
maintenance of channels to submarine mine wharves, purchase o f
lands and rights of way as authorized by law, and e xperim ental
test, and development work as follows:

9 ,2 4 0

Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

United States, [$1,127,858, of which $86,724 shall be available
im m e d ia te ly;] $998,565 ( U. S. C., title 10, sec. 192; title 31, sec. 583;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1288).

1932

Increase in salaries..........................$ 12 0

Estimate 1933, $998,565

Appropriated 1932, $1,127,858

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
08
10
12
13
30

7 .9 8 5
8 00
300
1 .9 8 5

7 .9 8 5
8 00
300
1 .9 8 5

500
5 ,8 7 5

500
5 ,8 7 5

5 00
5 .5 7 5

T o ta l other expenditures................. .

1 7 ,4 4 5

1 7 , 445

1 7 ,1 4 5

Grand to ta l..................... ........................
U nobligated balance - „ ____ - _________

2 6 , 805

2 6 . 805

2 6 , 385

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ---------

2 6 , 805

2 6 , 805

E xpenditures and obligations

7 .9 8 5
800
3 00
1 .9 8 5

Supplies and m aterials..............................
P rin tin g and b in d in g (job w o rk )............
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, and pow er—
Repairs and alterations_________ ______
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses _____________ - ______________
E q u ip m e n t.................................... ..............




E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

+300
2 6 ,6 8 5

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
C iv il engineer......................... ................. . . .
Engineer . _____________________________
S uperintendent ______ _________________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Associate engineer.

E stim a te d ,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

2

1
1
1

$4,400

2

$4, 400

U9

$4,879

4,400
4,400

1
1

4,400
4,400

0.9
0.9
0.1

4,400
4,400
4,000

S, 800

1

8,800

1

8,800

575

WAR DEPARTMENT
Seacoast Defenses— Continued.

Seacoast Defenses— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

per so n al services , f ie l d —continued

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

E xpenditures and obligations

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l
No.

A v.
salary

2 8 $ ,5 0 1.9 $ ,3 5
. 85
35
2.8 $ ,5 0
8 Ô
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-Associate engineer.
,500 1
3,4O
O
1
3
,500 1 8
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Cable engineer.
,905
5
6.9 2
,850 6.9 2,8 0 4.7 2
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-1
1
2.800
2, 800
1
2.800
C hief c le rk __ _____________ ___________ 1
1
3,000
1
3.000
3,000
E xp e rt e lectrician_______________________
1
0.8
3,000
1
3.000
2,950
Overseer___________________________ ____
0.1
3,000
C hief draftsm an
.. . . . . . . . . . . . .
1
1
2,900
0.8
2,900
2,900
Forem an. ....................._ _ ............ ................
1.4 2, 829
0.6
2
,965
1.4 2,829
Assistant engineer _ __ _____________
1
1
2,700
0.4
2,700
2,700
Forem an..........................................................
Ju n io r arim ir|istrfl.tivft assistant
0.5 2,600
0.5 2,600
,540 " ' 5 .7 '"'2 ',5 3
8
5 2,540 5 2
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
1
1
2,800
0.8
2,750
2,800
C le rk .................................................................
0.1
2,739
M a ch in ist
............... .......
0.5
2,500
C hief clerk
_________
1
1
2,500
0.8
2,500
2,500
Assistant, superintendent.......... ............ .....
1
1
1
2.500
2,500
2,500
H andy m a n ,
„ t
. . . 1
1
0.8
2.500
2,500
2,500
.................................
D ra fts m a n ..
1
1.3
2,384
1
2,400
2,400
F o r e m a n ..................._ ............ ..............0.1
2,347
E nginem an.
5 28
,2 8
1 .7 2,209 17.7 2,209 1
7
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
1
1
1
2
,600
2,600
2,600
Senior cle rk.
............................. ..............
1
1
2,400
1
2,400
2,400
D raftsm an __
............... ................. .
2
2
2,300
2
2,300
2,300
Storekeeper.. ............... ................. ............. .
0.2
2,300
Senior draftsman
1.5
1
1
2,200
2,200
2,266
F o re m a n .,.................................................. .
1
1
2,200
2,129
1
2,200
Inspector................................ ........................
4.4
2,171
2,202
7
7
2,171
E lectricia n .................. ....................................
1.1
1.7 2,163
2,246
1.7 2,163
P ainter............................................. ............. 1
1
2,092
1
2,000
2,000
Enginem an .................................................. .
1
1
2,000
0.8
2,000
2,000
C arpenter........................... ........... ................
1
1
2,128
2,128
1
2,128
H a n d y m an................................................... .
,9 7
,9 2
21.5 1 4 21.5 1 4 19.8 1 4
,9 7
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
0.8 2,160
0.8
2,160
0.8 2
,160
Overseer_______ ________________________
2
2,100
2
2,100
2
2,100
M echanic.........................................................
1.5 2,100
0.9
2,100
1.5 2,100
D raftsm an..................................................... .
2.1
2.2 2,034
1,981
2.2 2,034
Enginem an.....................................................
2,034
0.8
P a in ter’s helper........ ..................................
1
1
1
1,980
1,980
1,980
Foreman .
.................................. . .
3.8
4.9 1, 917
1,946
4.9 1,917
H a n d y m a n ..................................................2.1 1,946
2.2
1,882
2.1 1,946
Clerks
_______________ ______________
1
0.7
1
1,878
1,878
1,878
H elper (electrical) ......................................
1
1
1,860
0.7
1,860
1,860
C arpenter.......................................................
1
1
0.8
1,860
1,860
B la c k s m ith . _______________ ______ ____
1,860
1
1
1
1,800
1,800
E le ctricia n ______ ______________ _______
1,800
3
3
1,800
1,800
3
1, 800
Stockm an__________ ______________ ____
,7 7
,7 5
,7 5 16.8 1 6 I4.8 1 4
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-_ 16.8 1 6
3
2.3
1,836
3
1,836
1,836
C le rk ____ ______________________________
2
1.7
1, 779
2
1,800
E nginem an_____________________ ________
1,800
1.8 1, 754
1.3
1.8 1, 754
1,825
C arpenter___________ __________________
4
3.6
1,652
4
1, 730
1, 730
H andym an _______________ ___________
0.9
1
1
1,860
1,800
1,800
Senior stockm an____ _________ _________
2
1,710
2
1, 714
Cable seaman____ ______________________
2
1, 710
1
1
1,954
1
1,954
1,954
Assistant cable fo re m an .. ________ ______
1
1
1
1,560
1,620
1, 620
P a c k e r _________ _______ ______________
1
1
1
1, 620
1,680
1, 680
F o re m a n _____ ________ __________ ____
,5 5
,5 1
,5 6
.4 1 0 24.4 1 1 23.5 1 0
Salary range, $1,44Q-$1,800; average, $1,620-- 19
1
1
1.9
1,440
1,620
1, 440
Ju nio r stockm an__________________ _____
1
1
1
1,620
1,620
1,620
Forem an__ _____________________ ______
18
1,518
17.2
1,499
13
1,521
Laborer . . . _______________________
2
0.8
1,440
1,440
2
1,440
Junior cle rk _____________________ ______ 0.4 1, 560
0.6
1, 560
0.4 1,560
H a n d y m a n ________ _______ ____ ____ _
_
2
2
1.440
2
1,440
1, 440
Packer___________________________ _____
0 16 1 16
,8 8 0 ,3 8 8.7 1 7
,8 4
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-- 1
1
1
0.9
1.440
1,440
W atchm an _______ ____________ ________
1,440
1
1
1
1, 380
1,380
1, 380
L a b o re r.- - ______ - ____ _____________
4.8
1,406
6
1, 370
H a n d y m an
______________________ 6
1, 370
2
2
1, 320
1.260
2
1, 320
P a cke r.. _______________________________
18
,2 3 3.1 1 7
,2 3
,2 3 4
Salary range, $1,020-$!,380; average, $1,200-4 18
Laborer.
100.8
113.1
T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions. 108.1
224.149
216. 709
197,921
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ............
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t .. _____ $26,227
Decrease in force, n e t.. $7,440 ------------53,935
81,006
53, 575
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees...
278.084
278,927
270. 284
T o ta l salaries and wages, fie ld _______
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
6,162
5,560
6,162
subsistence, etc., furnished................. .
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages........ .............................................
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages, Ordnance D epartm ent, n ot
included above.-------------- --------------T o ta l cash paym e n t...............................




E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

p erso nal services , f ie l d —continued

D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named b e lo w .01

Personal services, n e t............

-

$361, 493

$361, 493

$358,400

102,629

110,429

114,967

106,087
2,316
2,250

112, 043
2,859
1, 238

107,359
3,063
5,988.

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
06
07
10
11
12
13
30
32

Supplies and m aterials___________
T ra ve l expenses____ ___________________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th ing s_______ ____
Furn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity (service)................... .....
R ents. ............................
...............
Repairs and a lte ra tio n s ______________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses________________ ____________
E q u ip m e n t _____________ ___________
Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents, etc _. . . . _________

2,200

2,204

550, 590

556,970

1, 761
94
549,827

985
227, 508

4,101
163,420

6,945
208, 299

4,000

96,632

192,046

T o ta l other expenditures____________

895,936

939,467

1,075, 382

G rand to ta l________________ ________
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under im m ediately available p ro v i­
sion__________________ __________ _ . .
U nobligated b alance................................

998, 565

1, 049,896

1,190,349

+77,962

-77,9 62
+873

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

998, 565

1,127,858

1,113,260

Seacoast Defenses, Engineers, Emergency Construction-—

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant engineer ......................................
Overseer
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Assistant superintendent_______ _______
Foreman
C lerk
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Enginem an....................................................
H a n d y m a n .......................
P a in ter’s helper. .
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Inspector. .............. ............... ........... ..........
C le rk ...............................................................
Enginem an
T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions.
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees
T o ta l salaries and wages, field
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .
01

Personal sei vices, n e t.

0.3 $3 0
,5 0
0.3 2,6 0
0
0 2 2, 700,
.
0.1
2, 600,
1 20
,5 0
0. 2
0. 4
0.4

2,500,
2, 500.
2,500

0.4
0. 4
0.1

1,980
1, 860.
1, 800

0.1
0. 5
0.3

1,800,
1, 800
1, 620

0.9 1 4
,8 0
0.9 1,74O
3.4
7,178
23, 496,
30,674
26,997
3,677

OTHER EXPENDITURES
190
100.
47,839
7, 288

271,922

273,367

200,000
464,122

200,000

200,000

471,922

473,367

Supplies and m aterials
+
Tra n spo rtatio n of things
Repairs and alterations
E q u ip m e n t
Structures and parts and n onstructural
im provem ents, etc
.. _

33,606

T o ta l other expenditures_____ ______

264,122

02
07
12
30
32

89, 023

T o ta l a pp ro p ria tio n ............. ..................

92, 700,

576

THE BUDGET, 1933

Seacoast Defenses—

Insular departments, [$962, 516, of which $72,990 shall be
available im m e d ia te ly;] $670,156 (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 192; title

Seacoast Defenses— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

81, sec. 606; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1288).

Estim ate 1933, $670,156

A ppropriated 1932, $962,516

E stim ated,
1933

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.
C iv il engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate radio engineer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200C hief c le rk _______ ______________________
Assistant engineer______________________
E lectrica l engineer---------------- ---------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900Assistant engineer_____ ____ ____________
C le rk ............ .............. .............. .....................
C arpenter-------------------------------- ------------Forem an-----------------------------------------------M a c h in is t______________________________
C hief cle rk ---------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600E lectrica l engineer________ _____________
Ju nio r accountant______________________
Forem an----------- ------------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
M a c h in is t______________________________
C le rk ______ ________________ ___________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
M a c h in is t______________________________
Inspector......................... .............................. .
Forem an------------------------------------------------Storekeeper---------- ---------------------------------C arpenter---------------------- ------------------------Ju nio r d raftsm a n _______________________
C le rk ................... ...........................— ...........
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Checker----------------- ---------------------- ---------Ju nio r draftsm an......... .................................
E nginem an_____________________________
B oatm an........... ......................................—
H a n d y m an....... ........ ...................................
C le rk ---------- ------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Tim ekeeper_____________________________
C le rk _______________ - ------- ---------- ---------E nginem an--------------------------------------------C hauffeur----------- -------- --------------------------H a n d y m an-------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200..
C le rk____ ________ ______ ____ _________
D raftsm a n -------- ------------------------------ ------Laborer_________________________________
Tim ekeeper_____________________________
H an d y m an-------------- -----------------------------C hauffeur. ----------- -------------------------------Laborer_________________________________
J a nito r__________________________________
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930-----Messenger------------ ------- --------------------------Laborer__________________________ ______
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------C le rk ________ __________________________
Stock and record clerk---------------------------Laborer-------------- ------------------ ---------------Cable repairm an---------------- --------------------Cable splicer__________________________ i .
Carpenter and cabinetm aker.......................
Salary range, $420~$600; average, $510--------Laborer.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330--------C arpenter____________________ ___________
Laborer___________________ ______________
Carpenter and warehouseman....................
T o ta l num ber of permanent positions
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ............
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year —
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t.......... . _- $14,884
Decrease in force, n et— $660 ---------Increase in salaries...................
350
T o ta l decrease, n e t___ 660 ---------T o ta l increase, n e t------------15,234
Salaries and wages, tem porary em ployees..
T o ta l personal services, fie ld ................
D educt allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished---------------T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages_____________________________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages, Ordnance D epartm ent, not
included above----------------------- ------T o ta l cash p aym e n t------ ------------------D ed u ct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

10 Personal services, net........................... .




E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

0.5 $ ,4 0
40
1 80
,2 0
,0 8
2.3 3 7
0.2
1.1
1

1
1
1

3,100
3,145
3, 000

8
,000
3,000
3,000
3,000

0.5 $ ,4 0
40
1 8
,200
2.3 3
,078
0.2
1.1
1

1.6 $ ,0 2
36

3,100
3,145
3.000

0.6
1

0.1
0.8
0.9
0.9
0.3
0.4

0.3

3

2,500
2,400

2,300
10
,9 0

2

0.3

12
,6 8
1,920

2

0.3

1,740

1,740
1,733

0.3
1.1

1,740
1, 733

1
1
1

1,620
1,620
1, 560

1
1
1

1,620
1,620
1, 560

0.3

1,560

0.3

1, 560

0.5
2
0.2
0.2
1

1, 500
1,470
1,440
1,380
1,320

0.5
2
0.2
0.2
1

1, 500
1,470 ' "
1,440
1,380
1,320

1
1
2
1
2
0.5
3
1

1,260
1,260
1.140
1.140
1,080
1,080
1,050
1. 020

1
1
2
1
2
0.5
3
1

1, 260
1,260
1.140
1.140
1,080
1,080
1, 050
1,020

0.5
1

1,020
960

0.5
1

1,020
960

7

90
8
78
0

1.5

8

6

1
1
6

n
2
5

55 1
0 4
83 2
7 5

1

1
23
1

780

1,560
1,560
1,560

1

420
369
420

1
23
1

2.5 1 8
,4 4

110,000
634,922

267,419
853,394

897, 974

670,156

890,059

925,667

+72,457

-72,457
+51

962, 516

853,261

670,156

1,417
336,545
113, 959

Seacoast Defenses—

Panama Canal, [$648,632, of which $121,627 shall be avail­
able im m e d ia te ly;] $670,522 (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 192; title 31,
sec. 583; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1288).
E stim ate 1933, $670,522
Appropriated 1932, $648,632
In all, [$2,739,006] $2,339,243.

E stim ated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1
1.4
2
1
0.1

1.260
1,126
1,140
1,140
1,080

T o ta l num ber of positio n s.. - ...........
T o ta l perm anent salaries, field ____
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933 1932
Decrease in force, n e t____ $720 $1,333
Increase in salaries...........
+100

6
1

1,050
1, 020

72
0

9.3

66
9

5.3
1
2
1

705
660
720
640

0.9

960

5 5 12.6
0
3 3 21.2
7
21.2

90
6

53
2
80
7

T o ta l decrease, net
$720 $1,233
Personal services, employees of the Panama
Canal who render service to the Engineer
D ep a rtm e n t on a contract basis, cash
p a y m e n t____ ___________________________
Cash paym ent, salaries and wages___
Cash paym ent, salaries and wages,
Ordnance D epartm ent, n ot in ­
cluded above.................. . . . . . _
T o ta l cash paym e n t_________________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .
01

370

70.5
67,406

51,157
133,137

72,707

14,510

155,347

81,916

2,400

2,400

2,385

130,737

152, 947

79,531

280, 737

137,826
12,000

Ï, 481
1, 380
1,320
1,320

82,640

245,503
35,234

143,778

O ’"
0.2
0.4
0.1

81, 980

150,000

233
201,063

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
C hief c le rk ______________________________
Assistant electrical engineer__________ . .
E lectrica l assistant...................... ..................
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
Laborer.

0.9

420
369
420

918
194,480

1, 560

90
8

780
660
696

800
190,718

E xpenditures and obligation

3.3 1 7
,5 8

,0 8
.5 ,0 8
1 .5 1 9 11.5 1 9 12 1 9
1 ,0 8

1.5

$237,082
16
1,959
5,700

12
,6 1

0.4
0.1
0.5

1,740

3.9 1 0
,4 5

1,860
1, 800
1,740
1, 725

,7 1
0.4 1 8

0. 3 1, 920

0.3
1.1

3.9 1 0
,4 5

1,920
1.920

0.9 2,300
,9 0
2 12

0.3

8.8 1,6 3
7

2,400

0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1

2,500
2,400

$230,930
16
2,108
7,697

G rand to ta l_____________ __________
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under im m ed iate ly available
p rovision __________ _________________
U nobligated balance____ ______________
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

1.2 2 5
,6 0

i, r ~
1, 860

1
2

2,700

0.2

1.3 2
,027

0.3
1

30
31
32

,1 1
8.4 8 6

3,000
3,000
3,000

1.3 2,327

12
13

3,100
3,000
3,000
3,000
2,700
2,900

1

3
.000

02
05
06
07
10

3,000
3,100

1
1

1
1
1

$179,819
16
1,791
8,000

A ctu a l,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Supplies and m aterials........ .....................
C om m unication service........ ....................
T ra ve l expenses........................................
Transportation of things_______________
Fu rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, water,
and e le ctricity (service)______________
Repairs and alterations____ ________ .
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses......... ................................. ...........
E q u ip m e n t_____ _______________
L an d and interest in la n d .........................
Structures and parts and n onstructural
im provem ents, etc____ ______________
T o ta l other expenditures____________

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1932

186,400

186,400
339,347

265,931

302,682

238,238

6,665

27,693

Personal services, n e t____ ____________

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1.6 $ ,0 5 1.6 $ ,0 5
37
87

0.6
1

3,200
3,000

1

50
6

2.6

0.6
1

2

3,200
3,000

60
4

2

$ ,0 0
35

1

2,900

1

2

3,200

60
4

4

3.6
5,427

6,147

7,380

50,133
55, 560

89,833
95, 980

118,397

132, 700
188, 260

96,300
192,280

97,000
215, 397

175,100

169,640

188,817

13,160

22, 640

26, 580

139, 391

86, 713

500
320
8, 500
700
223,974
259,853

515
350
8,076
700
260,600
62,803
2,000
88, 301

97, 974
214
685
350
17,811
426
236, 270
369,455

111,017

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02
03
05
06
07
10
12
30
31

Supplies and m aterials_________________
Subsistence
____________ .
C om m unication service____ __________
T ra v e l expenses..-------------------------------Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
E lectric pow er_______________ . _____
Repairs and alterations-------- -------------E q u ip m e n t_____________________ ______
Lan d and interest in la n d __________ . .

53 In d e m nitie s
. . . . . ____________
T o ta l other expenditures-------------------

24,124
657, 362
670, 522

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ... . . .

670, 522

' T o ta l under seacoast defenses,
general fund:

510,058
532, 698

925,253

+115, 934

G rand to ta l_________________________
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under im m ediately available

Estimate 1933, $2,339,243

175, 384
104
898,673

-115,934

648,632

809, 319

annual

appropriations,

Appropriated 1932, $2,739,006

577

WAR DEPARTMENT
U N IT E D

STATES M IL IT A R Y

Pay of Military Academy— Continued.

ACADEM Y

Pay of Military Academy—

E xpenditures and obligations

Permanent establishment: For eight professors, [$30,500.04]
$30,024; additional pay of professors fo r length of service, [ $ 1 2 ,109.27] $11,340; subsistence allowance of professors, [$3,951.69]
$4,371; in all, [$46,561] $45,735.

For cadets, $964,080.
C ivilians: For pay of employees, $276,139.
A ll of the money hereinbefore appropriated fo r pay of the
M ilita ry Academy shall be disbursed and accounted for as pay of
the M ilita ry Academy, and fo r th a t purpose shall constitute one
fund (U. S. C., title 10, secs. 1061, 1071, 1077, 1077a, 1082, 1091,
1091a, 1092, 1093, 1133, 1138, 1139, 1146; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1295).

Estimate 1933, $1,285,954

A ppropriated 1932, $1,286,780
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

P erm anent establishm ent:
0121 Pay of professors----- ---------- -----------L o n g e v ity p ay of professors........ .
0140 Subsistence allowance of professors.

8 $30,024
11,340
4,371

8 $30,500
12,109
3,952

8 $29,827
12, 556
3,869

T o ta l, p ay and allowances, professors.

8 45,735

8 46,561

8

46, 252

P ay of cadets:
0120 For 1,236 cadets, at $780 per a nn u m . 1,236 964,080 1, 236 964, 080 1,236 947, 700
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
O rganist_________________
______ _____
C haplain________________________________
Salary range, $4,400-$4,600; average, $4,500..
Teacher of music.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
C hief engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
In s tru c to r________
____ ______________
C hief cle rk ---------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
C hief p rin te r____________________________
____
L ib r a r ia n ... _________________
C hief cle rk ----------- ---------------- ---------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Manager la u n d ry ___________ ____________
Manager, cadet mess............. ...................
C hief c lerk_______________________ 1--------C hief of d iv is io n ________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
A rch ite ctu ra l draftsm an________________
Superintendent, gas w orks__________ . . .
C hief e le c tric ia n ________________ _______
C hief plu m b e r______ __
__________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Assistant p rin te r________________________
Boo kbin de r____ _________ ___________ _
C hief of d iv is io n ____ ___________________
C hief of d iv is io n _____ _ ______________
C le rk ___________________________________
C lerk-st en ogr apher______________________
Chief of d ivision ___ ____________ _______
M aster m echa n ic... . ______________ . . .
Assistant chief engineer____________ ._ .
C lerk-photographer_____________ _______
C hef_________________________ _____ ____
Chem ist-m echanic_______
____________
______
C hief of d ivisio n _______ _______
Assistant lib ra ria n _____________
______
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average $2,057.14.
Pressman_________ _____________________
Superintendent, cem etery_______________
Assistant engineer_______________________
C le rk ___________________________________
Refrigerating engineer_________ ________
S te n o g ra p h e r..._______ ________ ______
Head w aite r___ _____ ____
____________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Assistant engineer.. ___________________
Assistant chief of d iv is io n _______________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
Stenographer____ __ _ __________ _______
E ngineer____ __ _________________ _. . . .
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C lerk-draftsm an________________________
Stenographer-clerk... ________ ________
Stenographer____________________________
F irs t c o o k ._ ___ ___________ __ _________
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680..
Stenographer... ____________________ . . .
B utcher... . ________ __________________
C le rk ___________
_____ __ ____________
In stru m e n t repair m a n .._
___ ______
Cataloguer________________________ _____
B aker___________________________________
Overseer, w aterw orks_____ ____ _______

69219—31------ 37




,1 0
2 52
1
1

5,190
5,050

2 52
,1 0
1
1

5,190
5,050

,488
1 4
1 8
,500
7 36
,2 3

1 4,438
1 3,5 0
0
7 86
,2 3

3 2,867
1 2,900

,867
3 2
1 2,900

6
1

3, 327
3, 200

1
1

2,900
2,800

1
1
1
1

2,900
2, 600
2,800
2,900

,800
4 2

4

1
l
1
l

2,625
2 300
,
2,200
2,400
2, 400

6
1

3, 327
3,200

1
1

2,900
2, 800

1
1
1
1

2, 900
2,600
2, 800
2,900

4 2,800

4

2,625

2
1
1
1
1
7

4,438
3,500
8
,268

3
1
1
1

4
1
1
1
1

4

1

1
3

10
,8 0

1,800
1,800

2,625

2,300
2, 300
2, 360
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 200
2,200
2,180
2, 560
2,160
2, 060
2,000
2,100

1
1
2
2
1
1
1

1,980
1,920
1,920
1,890
1, 860
1,920
1,920

1
1
2
2
1
1
1

1,980
1,920
1,920
1,890
1, 860
1,920
1,920

9

4

1
3

10
,8 0
1,800
1,800

2,300
2,200
2, 400
2, 400

2

,2
43

11
,9 3

4

10
,8 0

1
3

1,800
1,800

,680
2 1

,6 0
2 18

2

18
,6 0

18
,6 0

,6 0
4 16

4

16
,6 0

1 14
8 ,5 0

1 14
8 ,5 0

1
8

14
,5 0

1
1

4

1
1
1
1

10
1
3
1
1
1
1

1,680
1,680
1,620
1,620
1,720
1,680

1,548
1,560
1,540
1,500
1, 500
1, 560
1, 500

1
1

1,680
1,680

1
1
1
1

1,620
1,620
1,720
1,680

10
1
3
1
1
1
1

1,548
1,560
1,540
1,500
1,500
1, 560
1, 500

1
1

1
1
1
1

10
1
3
1
1
1
1

Book assistant__________________________
Unclassified positions, cadet mess_________
T o ta l num ber of positions________ ._
T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal year —
1932
Increase in force_________ ______$8,939
D educt allowance value of subsistence,
etc., furnished--------------------------------------

1,680
1,680

1, 620
1,620
1,720
1,680

1,548
1,560
1,540
1,500
1, 500
1, 560
1, 500

E stim ated,
1932

A c tu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

7 $ ,4 8
18
5 1,476
2 1,500
9 1,8 2
6
1 1,380
1 1,440
1 1,380
1 1, 320
1 1,380

1
2
1

7 $ ,488
1

5
2

1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1

5
1
3
1

98
6

207

1,140
1,080
1,080
1,140

1 18
2 ,2 0
2 1,260
1 16
,2 0
5 1,104

1,080
1,140

1 1,080
1
960
1
960
4
960
1
900
90 71,059

1,260
1, 260
1, 360
1,200

1
2
1
1

1,380
1, 380
1,320

8

1,380
1,440
1, 380
1,320
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,320

9 16
,8 2

1 18
2 ,2 0
2 1,260
5 1, 260
1 1, 260
3 1, 360
1 1, 200
1 16
,2 0
5 10
,1 4
1 1,140
2 1,080
1
1

1,476
1,500

8

98
6

1 1,080
1
960
1
960
4
960
1
900
90 71,059

2
5
1
3
1

1,260
1,260
1,260
1,360
1,200

2
1
1

1,080
1,080
1,140

4
1
75

1,080
960
960
960
900
62, 320

1 1
,260
5 1
,104
1 1,140
8
1
1
1

98
6

192

207
292,139

7 $ ,488
1
5 1,476
2 1,500
9 1,862
1 1,380
1 1,440
1 1,380
1 1,320
1 1,380
1 1,380
2 1,380
1 1,320
1 1
2 ,280

292,139

283,200

D educt am ount paid from other appro­
p ria tio n s----------------------------------------------

14,800

14,800

14,800

277, 339

2,900
2, 600
2,800
2,900

1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

,9 8
9 11

4

Assistant b a k e r -------------- ----------------------Salary range, $1,020-$1,320; average, $1,170..
Assistant b u tc h e r___________ __________
C harw om an_______ ___________________
M e nd e r----- ---------------------------------------------

2,8 0
0

2, 300
2, 360
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 200
2,200
2,180
2, 560
2,160
2,060
2,000
2,100

9 11
,9 3
1,980
1,920
1,920
1,890
1,860
1,920
1,920

Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380..
Assistant head w aiter.
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
Janitress________________________________
O ile r____________________________________

2,900
2,900
2, 800

1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1

1
6

1
1
2
2
1
1
1

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620__
Stenographer_________________ _______ ___
F ire m an ________________________________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
D r y cleaner--------------------------------------------Assistant cook________________ _________
C hauffeur_____________ _____ ___________
P lum b e r’s helper_____ __________________
A ssistant m echanic__________________ . . .
J a n ito r_____________________________ ____
B ook sewers_____________________________
C lerk _______ _______ ________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
C ustodian_______________________________
F ire m an ________________________________
In cine ra to r operator_____________________
Assistant cook__________________________

3,327
3, 200

2, 300
2,200
2, 400
2,400

1 2,243
6
,
1 2 300

2,300
2,360
2, 300
2, 300
2, 300
2, 200
2, 200
2,180
2, 560
2,160
2,060
2,000
2,100

5,190
5,050

1
1
1
1

1 2
6 ,243
1 2 300
,
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued

2
,867

6
1

5
,120

E stim ated,
1933

277, 339

268,400

1, 200

1,200

1,200

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages--------------------------------------------01

276,139

276,139

267,200

T o ta l, estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

1,285,954

1,286, 780

1,261,873

Maintenance, United States Military Academy—

For text and reference books fo r instruction; increase and ex­
pense of lib ra ry (not exceeding $ 6 ,0 0 0 ); office equipment and
supplies; stationery; blank books, forms, p rin tin g and binding,
and periodicals; diplomas fo r graduates (not exceeding $ 1 , 1 0 0 );
expense of lectures; apparatus, equipment, supplies, and materials
for purposes of instruction and athletics, and maintenance and
repair thereof; musical instruments and maintenance of band;
care and maintenance of organ; equipment for cadet mess; post­
age, telephones, and telegrams; freight and expressage; trans­
portation of cadets and accepted cadets from th e ir homes to the
M ilita ry Academy and discharged cadets, including reimburse­
ments of traveling expenses; fo r payment of com m utation of
rations fo r the cadets of the United States M ilita ry Academy in
lieu of the regular established ration; maintenance of children’s
school (not exceeding $ 1 2 ,2 0 0 ); contingencies fo r superintendent
of the academy, to be expended in his discretion (not to exceed
$4,000); expenses of the members of the Board of Visitors (not
exceeding $1,500); contingent fund, to be expended under the
direction of the Academic Board (not exceeding $500); im prove­
ment, repair, and maintenance of buildings and grounds (includ­
ing roads, walls, and fences); shooting galleries and ranges; cook­
ing, heating, and lig h tin g apparatus and fixtures and operation
and maintenance thereof ; maintenance of water, sewer, and
plum bing systems; maintenance of and repairs to cadet camp;
fire-extinguishing apparatus; machinery and tools and repair of
same; maintenance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled and
horse-drawn freight and passenger-carrying vehicles; policing b uild­
ings and grounds; furniture, refrigerators, and lockers for Govern­
ment-owned buildings at the academy and repair and m ainte­
nance thereof; fuel for heat, lig h t, and power; and other neces­
sary incidental expenses in the discretion of the superintendent;

578

THE BUDGET, 1933

in all, [$1,379,903] $1,275,000 ( U. 8. C., title 10, secs. 1058, 1054;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1295).

Estimate 1933, $1,275,000

Maintenance, United States Military Academy— Continued.

Appropriated 1932, $1,379,903

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
No. salary

A ctual,
1931




A ctu a l,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD—continued
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r -

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
1 $ , 6 0 1 $ ,6 0 1 $ , 6 0
40
40
40
C hief superintendent of construction.
2 2
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200.
,955 2 2
,955 2 2
,955
1
1
1
P lu m b e r_______________________________
3, 011
3,011
3,011
1
1
1
Superintendent of construction--------------2,900
2,900
2,900
S alary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.
8
8
,689
4 2,6 9 4 2,6 9 4 2
2
2
2 2,758
Foreman carpenter_____________________
2,758
2,758
P rincip a l, school________________________
1
2, 600
1
1
2, 600
2,600
1
1
1
Foreman of mechanics_______ ___________
2,600
2, 600
2 600
,
Salary range, $2,30&-$2,900; average, $2,600.
8 . S 2 9 82.8 2 9 82.8 2 9
2 ,3 1
,8 1
,8 1
P lu m b e r________________________________
5 2,582 5 2,582 5 2 582
,
1 2, 504 1 2, 504 1
Foreman s te a m fitte r____________________
2,504
4
2,466
4
4
M a son __________________________________
2,466
2,466
21.2 2, 316
C arpenter_______________________________
21.2 2, 316
21.2
2,316
1
1
2,316
1
W h e e lw rig h t____________________________
2,316
2, 316
0.12 2,460
0.12 2,460
0.12 2, 460
C lerk-photographer-------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
8
4
4 2,1 9 4 2 3 4
3
3 ,1 9 4 2,1 0
Foreman b la c k s m ith ____________________
1
1
2, 285
2 285 2 2, 285
,
1
2, 269
1
1 2, 269
Foreman tin n e r_________________________
2, 269
1
2, 269
1
2 269 1 2,269
,
Foreman p a in te r________________________
10
2,191
10
2,191
10
2,191
Steam fitte r_____________________________
1
2,119
1
2,119
1
2,119
Saddler_________________________________
5
2,119
5
2,119
5
2,191
T in n e r________ _________________________
18
2,119
18
2,119
18
2,119
P a in te r__________________________________
2
2
2, 078
2
2,078
2, 078
E le c tric ia n ______________________________
3
2,078
3
2,078
3
2,078
B la c k s m ith . _______ _____________________
1
2,000
1
2, 000
1
2,000
M a c h in is t_______________________________
,8 9
,8 9 4 1 5
,8 9 4 1 5
Salaryrange, $l,860-$2,200; average, $2,057.14.
4 15
1
1
1
2,040
2,040
2,040
Woods forem an_________________________
1
1
1
H ead barrack policem an________________
1, 600
1, 600
1, 600
1
1
1
1,920
1,920
1, 920
P rin cip a l c le rk __________________________
1
1
1
1, 878
1, 878
1, 878
M e te rm a n ______________________________
5 18
,6 0 5 1 8
,6 0 5 1 8
,6 0
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..
1
1
1
1, 680
1,680
1, 680
Assistant p lu m b e r______________________
2
2
1, 680
2
1, 680
1,680
C le rk ___________________________________
1
1
1
1, 680
1, 680
1,680
Clerk-stenographer______________________
1
1
1
1, 680
1, 680
1, 680
Teacher, school..____ ___________________
8.2 1 4
,6 3 3.2 1 4
,6 3
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
,6 3 3.2 1 4
1
1
1
1,643
1, 643
1, 643
Forem an laborer________________________
1
1
1,643
1
1,643
1,643
Team ster_______________________________
0.6 1,643
0.6 1,643
0.6
1, 643
M a son__________________________________
0.6 1, 643
0.6 1,643
0.6
1, 643
Overseer________________________________
6 19 1 19 1
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680.. 1
,4 4
,4 4 6 ,4 4 6 1 9
1
1, 565
1
1, 565
1
1, 565
M a c h in is t_______________________________
2
2
2
1, 530
1, 530
1,530
Teacher, school_________________________
4
4
4
1, 515
C le rk ___________________________________
1, 515
1, 515
1
1,620
1
1, 620
1
1, 620
C le rk -ty p is t_____________________________
3
3
3
1, 500
1, 500
1, 500
Assistant engineer_______________________
1,420
5
1, 420
5
1,420
5
B arrack policem an______________________
8 17
8 1 7 1 1,4 3 1
,4 3 8
7
,4 3
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.. 1
15
1,487
15
1,487
15
1, 487
S team fitter helper_______________________
1
1
1, 460
1
1,460
1,460
L ab o re r_________________________________
1
1,440
1
1,440
1
1,440
Teacher, school------ --------------------------------1
1
1,320
1
1, 320
1, 320
B arrack policeman______________________
,3 6
8 14
,8 2 8 1,342 6 1 3
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..
1
1, 380
1
1,380
1
1, 380
Teacher, school__________________________
4
4
4
1, 320
1, 320
1, 320
B arrack policeman______________________
1
1, 360
3
1, 360
3
1, 360
F ire m an ________________________________
,2 5 1 ,265 1
1 16
,2 5
1 16 1 1
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440.. 1
1
1, 260
1
1, 260
1
1, 260
F ire m a n ________________________________
1, 320
1
1, 320
1
1, 320
1
Ja nito r, a d m in istra tio n b u ild in g _________
7
1,260
7
7
1, 260
1, 260
Barrack policem an______________________
2
2
1,260
2
1, 260
1, 260
W oodsm an______________________________
66.2 1,242 57.2 1 4
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380.. 66.2 1,242
,2 4
43.2
1, 252
43.2 1, 252
43.2 1, 252
L a b o re r_______________ _______ _________
1
1
1,200
1,200
1
1,200
Teacher, school------------ --------------------------22
1, 223
13
1, 223
22
1, 223
B arrack policem an______________________
,1 6 6 1 0
,1 6
0
6 1,1 6 6 1 0
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
3
1,140
3
1,140
3
1,140
W oodsman______________________________
1
1
1,140
1,140
1
1,140
Caretaker_______________________________
1
1
1,096
1,096
1
1,096
Apprentice p lum ber_____________________
1
1,080
1
1,080
1, 080
1
Laborer_________________________________
90
6
1
90 1
6
Salary range, $900-$l,200; average, $1,020—
Charwoman.
40
7
40 1
7
1
40 1
7
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510--------A pp re n tice carpenter.
83
1
1
83 1
1
1
83
1
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330--------A pprentice carpenter.
Wages:
,0 2
1 10 1 10 1
1 ,0 2 1 ,0 2 1 1 0
La b o re r_________________________________
7
870
7
870
7
870
U nclassified positions, cadet mess_______
230. 72
240. 72
T o ta l num ber of positions___________ 240. 72
382,198
393,958
393, 958
T o ta l salaries and wages, fie ld _______
D ed u ct allowance, value of subsistence,
840
840
840
etc., furnished_______________________
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
393,118
381, 358
393,118

E stim ated,
1932

1932
Increase in force______________ $11,760
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below___

01

$264, 590

$264, 590

N e t salaries and wages, fie ld _________
For course of lectures (in s tru c tio n of
cadets).____ __________________________

128, 528

128, 528

500

500

500

Personal services, n e t_________________

129, 028

129, 028

117, 268

26, 717

26, 717

26, 542

4,098
216,612
45, 743

4,098
216,612
45, 743

3, 698
185,830
44, 943

$264,59
116, 768

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials:
0200 Stationery and office su pp lies___
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies __________________________
0230 F u e l____________________________
0290 M a te ria ls _______________________
02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials___________

293,170

293,170

261, 013

03
05
06
07
11

360,912
664
41,646
816
25

361, 901
664
41, 646
816
25

354, 780
664
41,646
816
25

377,471

469, 385

268, 595

13, 417
9, 550
36, 035

13,417
9,550
36, 035

40,192
9, 550
37, 225

12 T o ta l repairs and a ltera tio n s__________

436, 473

528, 387

355, 562

13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________

4, 371

4, 371

4, 371

E q u ip m e n t:
3010 F u rn itu re , furnishings, and fix ­
tures__________________________
3020 E ducational, scientific, and re­
creational _____________________
3050 Other equipm ent________________

3, 281

3, 281

46,857

2, 442
2,172

14,442
2,172

18,414
12,844

Subsistence and support of persons_____
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
T ra n sportation of th in g s ______________
R ents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations:
1200 B u ild in g s _______________________
1210 Excavations, em bankm ents, and
surfacings_____________________
1220 W ater and sewer systems_______
1280 M a chin e ry and e qu ip m en t______

30 T o ta l equ ip m en t______________________

7, 895

19, 895

78,115

T o ta l other expenditures-------------------

1,145, 972

1,250,875

1, 096,986

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

1, 275, 000

1, 379,903

1, 214, 254

Maintenance, United States Military Academy, Emergency Con­
struction—

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933
Repairs and alterations:
1200 B u ild in g s _______________________
1210 Excavations, em bankm ents, and
surfacings_____________________
1220 W ater and sewer system s...........
1280 M a chin e ry and e qu ip m en t______

A ctu a l,
1931

$27,061
317, 436
33,184
280,679

16, 564
16,816
19, 321

658, 360

91,640

-658, 360

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations__________
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
of 1931 appropriation available in 1932.

+658, 360
750,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n.

T o ta l under U nited States M ilita ry
appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $2,560,954

E stim ated,
1932

Academy, annual

Appropriated 1932, $2,666,683

579

WAR DEPARTMENT
M IL IT IA

Arming, Equipping, and Training the National Guard— Continued.

BUREAU

Arming, Equipping, and Training the National Guard—

E xpenditures and obligations

For procurement of forage, bedding, and so fo rth , for animals
used by the N ational Guard, [$1,255,707] $1,178,238 (U. S. C.,
title 32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 32, sec. 1+2; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1295).

Estimate 1933, $1,178,238

E stim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $1,255,707

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES—Continued

Estim ated,
1933
Supplies and materials:
0210 M edical and hospital supplies___
0250 Forage and other supplies for ani­
m a ls .. ___ . . . . . _ . ____

E stim ated,
1932

$2,000
10, 000

$2, 000
81, 592

$2, 380
90,101

T o ta l other e xpenditures.. _________

Expenditures and obligations

22 B u ria l expenses_______ . . _____ _____
32 N ew co nstruction_____ . . .
... ...

3, 690, 350

4, 343, 724

4, 667, 638

Grand to ta l_________ _ _____ _____
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under im m ed iate ly available p ro v i­
...
s io n .. .
. . . . ________ _
A d d amounts transferred to—
Expenses, sergeant-instructor_____ __
Transporation of supplies. _________
A rm o ry d r ill pay____ _ _______ __ .
U nobligated balance____ _
_____ __

8, 078, 354

9, 443, 724

9, 880, 093

+18,408

-1 8 , 408

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

8, 078, 354

A ctual,
1931

$32, 006

$34,110

$34, 216

1,146, 232

1, 221, 022

1, 240,129

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials__________
A d d amounts transferred to—
General expenses___________
______
Compensation of h e lp .
._
A rm o ry d r ill pay ____________ ____
U n ite d States prop e rty and disburs­
ing officers
_______________
U nobligated balance________ ________

1,178, 238

1, 255,132

1, 274, 345

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n_____

1,178, 238

+7, 000
+33, 000
+57, 000
+575
+2, 085
1, 255, 707

1,373,430

Expenditures and obligations

Personal services__ _
____ _____
D educt am ount transferred
from
“ Forage” .
. . . . __
. . .
A d d am ount transferred to “ A rm o ry
d r ill p a y ” _____
___
..
___
Unobligated balance

$2, 428, 553

T o ta l estimate or appropriation . . .

01

Estim ated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $2,428,553

Estim ated,
1933

2, 428, 553

Estim ated,
1932
$2, 428, 553

Actual,
1931
$2, 446, 899
-3 3 , 000
+14, 000
+654

2, 428, 553

2, 428, 553

9, 973, 875

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:

Supp. IV , title 32, sec. 42; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1296).

Expenditures and obligations

9,462,132

Arming, Equipping, and Training the National Guard, Emergency
Construction—

For compensation of help fo r care of materials, animals, and
equipment, $2,428,553 {U. S. C., title 32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C.,
Estimate 1933, $2,428,553

+1, 000
+20, 000
+90, 000
+1,190

32 N ew construction . . . __
_____
D educt in 1932 and add in 1931 unex­
pended balance of appropriation
made available for 1932____________
T o ta l a p p ro p ria tio n _________

Estim ated,
1932
$206, 004
-206, 004

____

A ctual,
1931
$793, 996
+206, 004
1, 000, 000

For expenses, selected officers and enlisted men, m ilita ry serv­
ice schools, including medical and hospital treatm ent authorized
by law, [$375,000] $319,200 ( U . S. C., title 32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C.,
Supp. IV , title 32, sec. 42; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1296).
Estimate 1933, $319,200
Appropriated 1932, $375,000
Expenditures and obligations

For expenses, camps of instruction, field and supplemental training, [in clu d in g not to exceed $166,667 for construction at camps,]
and including medical and hospital treatm ent authorized by law,
and the hire (at a rate not to exceed $ 1 per diem), repair, main­
tenance and operation of motor-propelled passenger carryingvehicles, [$9,462,132, of which $20,730 shall be available immedia te ly ] $8,078,354: Provided, That attendance at camps of instruction
shall be so limited that the cost of such camps, together with other ex­
penses under this item, can be met within the amounts made available
in this Act for such camps {U. S. C., title 32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C.,
Supp. IV , title 32, sec. 42; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1296).

Estimate 1933, $8,078,354

Appropriated 1932, $9,462,132
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

01

Personal services

. . _____ _ _ . .

$4, 388, 004

E stim ated,
1932
$5,100, 000

A ctual,
1931
$5, 212,455

0200
0210
0230
0250
0260
0280
02
05
06
07
10
11
12

T o ta l supplies and m aterials_____
__
C om m unication service___ ___________
Tra ve l expenses___ ___________ . . .
Transportation of things . . . ______
F u rnishing of e le ctricity and w ater____
R ents_____________________________ ____
Repairs and alterations (co nstructio n )..




01

Personal services___________ _________
OTHER EXPENDITURES
03 Subsistence___ _______
__ . .
06 Tra ve l expenses_______ .
___ __

A ctual,
1931

$277, 300

$314,400

$303, 224

6,100
35, 800

7, 600
53, 000

6, 591
49,014

60, 600

57, 291

319, 200

375, 000

358, 829

T o ta l other expenditures__
Grand to ta l_______________
__ _
A d d amounts transferred to—
T ra v e l___ _____ _________ _________
Pay, U n ite d States p rop e rty and
disbursing officers______ ______ ..
General expenses______ _ ___
A rm o ry d r ill p a y . . __ .
Unobligated balance________ __________
To ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n . _

E stim ated,
1932

5,000

319, 200

375, 000

215
+5,000
+5, 000
+956
375, 000

For pay of property and disbursing officers fo r the U nited
States, $79,800 (U. S. C., title 32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C., Supp.
IV , title 32, sec. 42; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1296).

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies____
M edical and hospital supplies___
F u e l. _________________________
Forage and other supplies for
animals ________________ Provisions_________________ ___
Sundry supplies____ . _ _ _

Estim ated,
1933

Estimate 1933, $79,800
950
57, 000
210, 000

945
57, 000
239, 020

1,162
60, 502
246, 345

139, 600
995, 500
105, 000

160, 000
1, 225, 000
120, 000

148, 975
1, 220, 870
258, 835

1, 508, 050
4, 500
1, 360, 000
397, 800
26, 000
122, 000
260, 000

1, 801, 965
4, 500
1, 829, 000
410, 000
26, 000
122, 000
66, 667

1, 936, 689
3,982
1, 805, 367
455, 036
24,118
111,301
238, 664

A ppropriated 1932, $79,800
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

01 Personal services______________________
D educt am ount transferred from —
“ Forage” . .
_ .
“ M ilita r y service schools” ___ ______
Unobligated balance .
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

Estim ated,
1932

$79,800

$80,375

A ctual,
1931
$79,700

-575

79,800

79,800

-2 15
+15
79, 500

580

THE BUDGET, 1933

For general expenses, equipment, and instruction, N ational
Guard, including medical and hospital treatm ent authorized by
law, and the hire (at a rate not to exceed $ 1 per diem), repair,
maintenance, and operation of motor-propelled passenger and
nonpassenger carrying vehicles, [$695,969] $674,984 (U. S. C.,
title 32, secs. 22 , 42; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 32, sec. 42; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p . 1296).
Estimate 1933, $674,984
Appropriated 1932, $695,969

For expenses of enlisted men of the Regular A rm y on d u ty
w ith the N ational Guard, including the h iring of quarters in kind,
$480,000 (U. S. C., title 32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 32,
sec. 42; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1296).

Estimate 1933, $480,000

Appropriated 1932, $480,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
01

Personal services

_ __________

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$90, 500

$90. 382

$83, 082

45,000
3,000
143, 680

50, 000
3,000
157. 605

44, 575
2, 956
140, 633

147,451
85,417

149, 629
85,417

156, 858
80, 467

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials:
S tationery and office supplies____
M edical and hospital supplies----F u e l____ _______________________
W earing apparel and sewing sup­
p lie s.____ _____ _________ ______
0280 S undry supplies____ ____________

0200
0210
0230
0240

424, 548

445, 651

425. 489

C om m unication service ______________
T ra ve l expe n se s.__ _ _ ___________
Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s____ _________
R en ts___ _____________________________
Repairs and alterations (construction) _.
B u ria l expenses___ ________________ __
N ew construction_________ ____________

500
5,000
56, 928
50, 908
30.000
1, 600
15.000

500
5, 000
56, 928
50, 908
30,000
1,600
15, 000

404
4, 426
55,119
53,423
36,403
1, 51«
30,604

T o ta l other expenditures_____ ______

584, 484

605, 587

Grand to ta l______________________ _.
D educt am ount transferred from —
“ M ilita r y service schools” __________
“ Forage” ____________________ _______
A d d am ount transferred to “ A rm o ry
d r ill p a y ” ._ _
____ ______________
U nobligated balance__________________

674, 984

695, 969

$2, 750
226, 250
251,000

T o ta l______ ______ ______ _______ .
D educt am ount transferred from “ E x ­
penses, camps of in s tru c tio n ” ...........
A d d am ount transferred to “ A rm o ry
d r ill p a y ” ___________________________
U nobligated balance_________ _________
T o ta l estim ate or appropriation ____

480, 000

$2,750
226, 250
251,000
480, 000

A ctual,
1931
$2,735
226, 258
250,389
479, 382
-1 ,0 0 0
+1,000
+618

480,000

480, 000

480,000

Armory Drill Pay—

For pay of N ational Guard (armory drills), [$11,632,368]
$11,584,868: Provided, That for the fiscal year 1933 armory drills
shall be restricted to such number as can be provided without exceeding
the amounts made available in this Act for such drills (U. S. C., title
32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 32, sec. 42; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, P• 1296).

607, 378
690,460

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials________ __
05
06
07
11
12
22
32

02 Supplies and m aterials. __ ___________
03 Subsistence______________ ___________
11 R e n ts ._. ._ ___________________ _____

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

- 5 , 000
-7 ,0 0 0
+12, 000
558
674, 984

691, 018

695, 969

For travel of officers, w arrant officers, and enlisted men of the
Regular A rm y in connection w ith the N ational Guard, [$337,469]
$327,719 : Provided, T h a t not to exceed $2,000 of this sum shall be
expended for travel of officers of the W ar Departm ent General
Staff in connection w ith the N ational Guard ( U. S. C., title 32, secs.
22, 42; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 32, sec. 42; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1296).

Estimate 1933, $327,719

Appropriated 1932, $337,469
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

06 T ra ve l expenses_______________________
D educt am ount transferred from ‘ ‘ M i l i ­
ta ry service schools” .......... ....................
A d d am ount transferred to “ A rm o ry
d r ill p a y ” ...............................................
U nobligated balance..................................
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

$327, 719

E stim ated,
1932
$337,469

A ctual,
1931

A ppropriated 1932, $11,632,368
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

01 Personal servi ce s........... ..........
D educt amounts transferred from :
Forage_________________________
Com pensation of h elp ---------------Expenses, camps of in s tru c tio n ...
M ilita r y service schools..............
General expenses...................... .
T ra v e l____________________ _____
T ra n s p o rta tio n ....... .......................
Expenses, sergeant in s tru c to rs ...
D eficie n cy_______________________
T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n.

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

$11, 584, 868

$11, 632, 368

$12,475, 809

11, 632, 368

-5 7 , 000
-1 4 , 000
-9 0 , 000
- 5 , 000
-1 2 , 000
-1 6 , 000
- 1 , 500
- 1 , 000
-233,141
12,046,168

11,584,868

When approved by the Secretary of W ar 10 per centum of each
of the foregoing amounts under the appropriation fo r “ Arming,
equipping, and training the N ational G uard” shall be available
interchangeably for expenditure on the objects named, bu t no one
item shall be increased by more than 10 per centum: Provided,
T hat any such transfers shall be reported to Congress in the annual
Budget.
Interchange of appropriations for the fiscal year 1931, in accordance with the provisions of
the above paragraph

$321, 661
-5 ,0 0 0
+16,000
+2,339

327, 719

337, 469

For transportation of equipment and supplies,

335,000

$225,000

(U. S. C., title 32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 32 , sec. 42;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1296).

Estim ate 1933, $225,000

Estimate 1933, $11,584,868

Appropriated 1932, $225,000

Procurem ent of forage, bedding, etc.,
for animals used b y the N a tio n a l
Guard.
7.000 ____do ______________________________

$33,000

57.000 ____do ______________________________
14.000 Compensation of h elp ______________
1.000 Expenses, camps of in s tructio n , field
and supplem ental tra in in g .
20.000 ____d o_____________ ____ ___________
90,000
5,000

____d o____________ __________ ______
Expenses, selected officers and en­
listed men, m ilita r y service schools.

Expenditures and obligations
215
E stim ated,
1933
07 Tra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ______________
D ed u ct am ount transferred from ex­
penses, camps of in s tru c tio n .................
A d d am ount transferred to “ A rm o ry
d r ill p a y ” ___________ _____ ________
U nobligated balance____ _ ._____ ______
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____




$225,000

Estim ated,
1932
$225,000

A ctual,
1931
$242, 435
-20,000

____d o ______________________________

5.000
12, 000

____d o ______________________________
General expenses, equipm ent, and
instruction, N atio n a l Guard.
T ra ve l of officers, w arra n t officers,
and enlisted men of the Regular
A rm y in connection w ith the N a ­
tio na l Guard.
Transportation of equipm ent and
supplies.
Expenses, sergeants-instructor______

16,000

+ 1, 500
+ 1, 065
225,000

225,000

____d o _______________________ _____

5.000

1,500

225,000

1,000

Compensation of help.
General expenses, equipm ent, and
in stru ctio n , N a tio n a l Guard.
A rm o ry d r ill pay.
Do.
Expenses, sergeants-instructor.
T ran spo rtatio n of e quipm ent and
supplies.
A rm o ry d r ill pay.
T ra ve l of officers, w a rra n t officers
and enlisted men of the R egular
A rm y in connection w ith the N a ,tio n a l G uard.
P ay of p ro p e rty and disbursing
officers for the U n ite d States.
General expenses, equipm ent, and
instructio n , N a tio n a l G uard.
Arm o ry d r ill pay.
Do.
Do.

Do.
Do.

581

WAR DEPARTMENT
Arms, Uniforms, Equipment, etc., for Field Service, National Guard—■

To procure by purchase or manufacture and issue from tim e to
tim e to the N ational Guard, upon requisition of the governors of
the several States and Territories, or the commanding general,
N ational Guard of the D is tric t of Columbia, such m ilita ry equip­
ment and stores of a ll kinds and reserve supply thereof, including
horses conforming to the Regular A rm y standards for use of the
Cavalry, Field A rtille ry , and mounted organizations of the N ational
Guard, as are necessary to arm, uniform , and equip for field service
the N ational Guard of the several States, Territories, and the
D is tric t of Columbia, and to repair such of the aforementioned
articles of equipage and m ilita ry stores as are or may become
damaged when, under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of
War, such repair may be determined to be an economical measure
and as necessary for their proper preservation and use, [$5,937,1443
$5,886,849, of which not to exceed [$884,185] $908,745 shall be
available [im m ediately and exclusively] fo r the production and
purchase of new airplanes and their equipment, spare parts and
accessories: Provided, That the Secretary of War is authorized to issue
from surplus or reserve stocks of the War Department such property as
may be needed by federally recognized organizations of the National
Guard, such issues to be made without charge except for actual expenses
incident thereto: i p rovided, T h a t the Secretary of W ar is hereby

directed to issue from surplus or reserve stores and material on
hand and purchased fo r the United States A rm y such articles of
clothing and equipment and Field A rtille ry , Engineer, and Signal
m aterial and am m unition as may be needed by the N ational Guard
organized under the provisions of the A ct entitled “ An A ct for
making fu rther and more effectual provision fo r the national defense,
and for other purposes,” approved June 3, 1916 (U. S. C., title 32,
sec. 21), as amended. This issue shall be made w ith o u t charge
against m ilitia appropriations except for actual expenses incident
to such issue:] Provided further, T h a t the Secretary of W ar is
authorized to issue w ith o u t charge, in lieu of purchase, for use of
the N ational Guard, five hundred horses now belonging to the
Regular A rm y.
The mounted, motorized, air, medical, and tank units and
m otor transport, m ilita ry police, wagon and service companies of
the N ational Guard shall be so reduced th a t the appropriations made
in this A ct shall cover the entire cost of maintenance of such units
for the N ational Guard during the fiscal year [1 9 3 2 ] 1938 (U. S. C.,
title 32, secs. 22, 42; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 32, sec. 42; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1296).

Estimate 1933, $5,886,849

Appropriated 1932, $5,937,144
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

Supplies and materials:
0200 S tationery and office supplies___
0210 M edical and hospital supplies------0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies ______________________ 0240 Wearing apparel and sewing sup­
plies________________________
0270 Powder, projectiles, explosives,
and pyrotechnical supplies-----0280 Sundry supplies______________

9,500

9, 500

9, 201

1,000,000

951, 231

944, 234

2,283,431
1, 250,028

2, 283,431
1, 384, 534

2,202,068
1, 541,041

02 T o ta l supplies and materials _______ -

4,605,784

4,691, 521

4,758,467

E q u ip m e n t:
3030 W ar e qu ip m en t___________ _
3040 A nim als (horse)
_ . _ _ .

1, 281,065

361, 438

2, 015, 046
4,260

$7,500
55,325

$7, 500
55, 325

$7, 224
54,699

1, 281,065

361, 438

2,019,306

Grand to ta l ________________________
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 a pp ropriation expended in 1931
under im m ed iate ly available pro­
v isio n .
_________________
Unobligated balance
____________

5, 886, 849

5,052,959

6, 777, 773

+884,185

-884,185
+1,010

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n . ___

5, 886,849

5, 937,144

5, 894, 598

30 T o ta l equipm ent- _

____________

T otal under M ilitia Bureau, annual appropriations, general
fu n d :
Estimate 1933, $31,263,565




Appropriated 1932, $32,909,142

O R G A N IZ E D R ESERVE S

Organized Reserves—

For pay and allowances of members of the Officers’ Reserve
Corps on active d u ty in accordance w ith law; mileage, reimburse­
ment of actual traveling expenses, or per diem allowances in lieu
thereof, as authorized by la w : Provided, T hat the mileage allowance
to members of the Officers’ Reserve Corps when called into active
service for training fo r fifteen days or less shall not exceed 4 cents
per mile; pay, transportation, subsistence, clothing, and medical
and hospital treatm ent of members of the Enlisted Reserve Corps;
conducting correspondence or extension courses for instruction of
members of the Reserve Corps, including necessary supplies, pro­
curement of maps and textbooks, and transportation and traveling
expenses of employees; purchase of training manuals, including
Government publications and blank forms, subscriptions to maga­
zines and periodicals of a professional or technical nature; estab­
lishment, maintenance, and operation of divisional and regimental
headquarters and of camps for tra in in g of the Organized Reserves;
for miscellaneous expenses incident to the adm inistration of the
Organized Reserves, including the maintenance and operation of
motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles and purchase of th irty
such vehicles (at a cost not exceeding $625 each including the value
of a vehicle exchanged); fo r the actual and necessary expenses,
or per diem in lieu thereof, at rates authorized by law, incurred
by officers and enlisted men of the Regular A rm y traveling on
d u ty in connection w ith the Organized Reserves; for expenses inci­
dent to the use, including upkeep and depreciation costs of supplies,
equipment, and m aterial furnished in accordance w ith law from
stocks under the control of the W ar Department, except th a t not to
exceed [$440,842] $384,210 of this appropriation shall be available
for expenditure by the Chief of the A ir Corps for the production and
purchase of new airplanes and their equipment, spare parts, and
accessories; for transportation of baggage, including packing and
crating, of reserve officers [ o n ] ordered to active duty for not less
than six months; fo r the medical and hospital treatm ent of mem­
bers of the Officers’ Reserve Corps and of the Enlisted Reserve
Corps, who suffer personal in ju ry or contract disease in line of
duty, as provided by the A ct of A p ril 26, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ]
IV , title 10, secs. 451, 455), and fo r such other purposes in connec­
tion therew ith as are authorized by the said Act, including pay and
allowances, subsistence, transportation, and burial expenses, in all,
[$6,537,785] $6,354,848 , and no part of such to ta l sum shall be
available for any expense incident to giving flig h t training to any
officer of the Officers’ Reserve Corps unless he shall be found physi­
cally and professionally qualified to perform aviation service as an
aviation pilot, by such agency as the Secretary of W ar may desig­
nate: Provided, T hat not to exceed $100,000 of this appropriation
may be used fo r establishment and maintenance of divisional and
regimental headquarters.
None of the funds appropriated elsewhere in this Act, except
for p rin tin g and binding and fo r pay and allowances of officers and
enlisted men of the Regular Arm y, and fo r mileage, reimbursement
of actual traveling expenses, or per diem allowances in lieu thereof,
as authorized by law, to A ir Corps reserve officers on extended ac­
tive duty, shall be used fo r expenses in connection w ith the Organ­
ized Reserves, bu t available supplies and existing facilities at m ili­
ta ry posts shall be utilized to the fullest extent possible.
No portion of the appropriation shall be expended fo r the pay
of a reserve officer on active d u ty fo r a longer period than fifteen
days, except such as may be detailed fo r d u ty w ith the W ar D epart­
ment General Staff under section 3a and section 5 (b) of the A rm y
Reorganization A ct approved June 4, 1920 (U. S. C., title 10, secs.
26, 37), or who may be detailed fo r courses of instruction at the
general or special service schools of the A rm y, or who may be
detailed fo r d u ty as instructors at civilian m ilita ry training camps,
appropriated fo r in this Act, or who may be detailed fo r d u ty w ith
tactical units of the A ir Corps, as provided in section 37a of the
A rm y Reorganization A ct approved June 4, 1920 (U. S. C., title 10,
sec. 369): Provided, T h a t the pay and allowances of such additional
officers and nurses of the Medical Reserve Corps as are required to
supplement the like officers and nurses of the Regular A rm y in the
care of beneficiaries of the United States Veterans’ Bureau treated in
Arm y hospitals may be paid from the funds allotted to the W ar
Departm ent by th a t bureau under existing law (U. S. C t i t l e 10,
secs. 362, 866, 367, 369, 427; U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 10, secs. 451 ,
455; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1297).

Annual appropriation, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $6,354,348

Appropriated 1932, $6,537,785

582

THE BUDGET, 1933

Organized Reserves— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES
0121

Pay and allowances, reserve
officers, for not exceeding
fifteen days. ________________
Pay and allowances, reserve
officers, for more th a n 15 d a y s ..

$2,525, 456

$2, 673,350

1, 067, 047

1, 008,886

947, 694

01

T o ta l personal services_________ _______

3, 592, 503

3, 682, 236

3, 673,160

02
05
06
07
08

Supplies and m aterials-------- ------------- C om m unication service___________ . . .
T ra ve l e xp e n se s.___ __________________
T ra n spo rtatio n of supplies. . . ______
P rin tin g and b in d in g , engraving,
litho g ra ph ing , photographing, and
ty p e w ritin g (service). . . .
-----F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
e t c _____________________
- . - __
Rents
. _ ________________ - ___
Repairs and alterations______________ Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________ ______ . --------

788, 856
24, 953
569,563
26, 494

782,119
23, 783
574, 917
25, 094

880, 770
26, 787
579, 626
21, 659

7, 500

10,000

7, 013
103, 336
27, 309

7, 300
101, 864
25, 702

8, 295
92, 054
24, 452

1, 046, 208

1,155, 004

1, 444, 789

0121

$2,725, 466

OTHER EXPENDITURES

10
11
12
13

138, 613

131, 766

88, 769

T o ta l other expenditures___ ________

2, 739, 845

2, 837, 549

3,167, 201

Grand to ta l_____ __ . ______________
D educt in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n made available for 1931 _
A d d am ount transferred to “ Ordnance
service and supplies, A r m y ” . ______
U nobligated balance___ ._ _. .

6, 332, 348

6, 519, 785

6, 840, 361

+22, 000

+18, 000

+10,000
+100,000

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

6, 354, 348

6, 537, 785

6, 542, 362

30 E q u ip m e n t_ _________________________
_

M IL IT A R Y T R A IN IN G

-407, 999

OF C ITIZEN S

Reserve Officers’ Training Corps—

For the procurement, maintenance, and issue, under such
regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War, to in ­
stitutions at which one or more units of the Reserve Officers’
Training Corps are maintained, of such public animals, means of
transportation, supplies, tentage, equipment, and uniforms as he
may deem necessary, including cleaning and laundering of uniforms
and clothing at camps; and to forage, at the expense of the United
States, public animals so issued, and to pay comm utation in lieu
of uniforms at a rate to be fixed annually by the Secretary of War;
fo r transporting said animals and other authorized supplies and
equipment from place of issue to the several institutions and training
camps and return of same to place of issue when necessary; fo r
purchase of training manuals, including Government publications
and blank forms; fo r the establishment and maintenance of camps
fo r the furthe r practical instruction of the members of the Reserve
Officers’ T raining Corps, and for transporting members of such corps
to and from such camps, and to subsist them while traveling to and
from such camps and while remaining therein so far as appropria­
tions w ill perm it or, in lieu of transporting them to and from such
camps and subsisting them while en route, to pay them travel
allowance at the rate of 5 cents per mile for the distance by the
shortest usually traveled route from the places from which they are
authorized to proceed to the camp and fo r the return travel thereto,
and to pay the return tra v e l pay in advance of the actual perform ­
ance of the travel; fo r expenses incident to the use, including up­
keep and depreciation costs, of supplies, equipment, and materiel
furnished in accordance w ith law from stocks under the control
of the W ar Departm ent; fo r pay fo r students attending advanced
camps at the rate prescribed for soldiers of the seventh grade of the
Regular A rm y; for the payment of comm utation of subsistence to
members of the senior division of the Reserve Officers’ Training
Corps, at a rate not exceeding the cost of the garrison ration
prescribed for the A rm y, as authorized in the A ct approved June 3,
1916, as amended by the A ct approved June 4, 1920 (U. S. C., title
10, sec. 387); for medical and hospital treatm ent u n til return to
th e ir homes and furth e r medical treatm ent after arrival at th e ir




homes, subsistence during hospitalization and u n til furnished
transportation to th e ir homes, and transportation when f it fo r
travel to th e ir homes of members of the Reserve Officers’ T raining
Corps who suffer personal in ju ry in line of d u ty while en route to or
from and while at camps of instruction under the provisions of
section 47a of the N ational Defense A ct approved June 3, 1916
(U. S. C., title 1 0 , sec. 441), as amended; and for the cost of prepara­
tion and transportation to th e ir homes and burial expenses of the
remains of members of the Reserve Officers’ T raining Corps who
die while attending camps of instruction as provided in the A ct
approved A p ril 26, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 1 0 , sec.
455); for mileage, traveling expenses, or transportation, for trans­
portation of dependents, and fo r packing and transportation of
baggage, as authorized by law’, fo r officers, w arrant officers, and
enlisted men of the Regular A rm y traveling on d u ty pertaining
to or on detail to or relief from d u ty w ith the Reserve Officers’
T raining Corps; for the maintenance, repair, and operation of
passenger and freight carrying m otor vehicles, and for the purchase
of [seven motor-propelled trucks, four at a cost not exceeding $2 ,0 0 0
each, and three at a cost not exceeding $750 each] not to exceed fifteen
motor-propelled truck chassis, with passenger or cargo bodies, at a total
cost not to exceed $10,250, including [fo r both typ e s] the [va lu e of
a vehicle] values of vehicles exchanged, [$3,970,000] $4,079,484, of
which [$368,047] $446,510 shall be available im m ediately: Provided,

T hat the Secretary of W ar is authorized to issue, w ith o u t charge,
in lieu of purchase, for the use of the Reserve Officers’ T raining
Corps, so many horses now belonging to the Regular A rm y as he
may consider desirable: Provided, T h a t uniforms and other equip­
ment or material issued to the Reserve Officers’ T raining Corps
in accordance w ith law shall be furnished from surplus or reserve
stocks of the W ar Departm ent w ith o u t payment from this ap­
propriation, except for actual expense incurred in the manufacture
or issue: Provided further, T h a t in no case shall the am ount paid
from this appropriation fo r uniforms, equipment, or m aterial
furnished to the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps from stocks under
the control of the W ar Departm ent be in excess of the price cur­
rent at the tim e the issue is made: Provided further, T h at none of
the funds appropriated in this A ct shall be used for the organization
or maintenance of an additional number of mounted, m otor trans­
port, or ta n k units in the Reserve Officers’ T raining Corps in excess
of the number in existence on January 1, 1928: Provided further,
T hat none of the funds appropriated elsewhere in this Act, except
fo r p rin tin g and binding and pay and allowances of officers and
enlisted men of the Regular A rm y, shall be used for expenses in
connection w ith the Reserve Officers’ T raining Corps (U. S. C.,
title 10, secs. 381-385; 387-390; 441, 443, 444, 454; U. S. C., Supp.
IV , title 10, sec. 451; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1298).

Estimate 1933, $4,079,484

Appropriated 1932, $3,970,000
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
0110 Pay of c iv ilia n employees. _
0110 Pay of nurses______________
0150 V e te rin a ry tre a tm e n t______

$24, 046
3, 740
1, 836

$24,046
3, 740
1,836

$24,046
3, 740
1, 836

T o ta l__________________________
0120 Pay of students___________

29, 622
211, 680

29, 622
211, 680

29,622
211,680

T o ta l personal services________

241,302

241, 302

241, 302

Supplies and materials:
0240 C lo th in g ___________________
0250 Forage for animals at in s titu tio n s .
0270 A m m u n itio n ____________________
O ther supplies and m aterials__________

1,180, 082
190, 000
345, 476
112, 910

1, 024, 636
190, 000
345, 476
114,183

1, 025,988
190,000
345, 476
116, 040

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials__________

1, 828, 468

1, 674, 295

1, 677,504

Subsistence and support of
persons:
Subsistence at camps___________
C om m utation of subsistence_____

178, 416
1,170, 759

211, 680
1,170, 678

211, 680
1,170, 668

03 T o ta l subsistence and support of per­
sons ________________________________

1, 349,175

1,382,358

1, 382, 348

01

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0300
0340

583

WAR DEPARTMENT
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,

E stim ated,

A ctual,

1933

1932

1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES—continued
04
05
06
07
08
10
11
12
13
30
32

Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles____ _____
C om m unication service_________
___
T ra ve l expenses_______________ _______
Tra n spo rtatio n of things ____________
Certificates, camps and in s titu tio n s ___
Furn ish in g heat, lig h t, power, water,
etc
_____ _____________ ___ ______
R ental of la n d _________________________
Repairs and alterations_____________ .
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ______________________ - __
E q u ip m e n t --------------------------------------Structures and parts and nonstructural
im provem ents to la n d ___ _
_____

$ 1 0 ,0 5 0
7 20
2 8 3 ,3 4 8
81, 500
400

$ 1 0 ,4 7 1
720
283, 348
81, 500
400

$ 1 0 ,0 5 0
720
2 8 3 ,3 4 8
8 1 ,5 0 0
400

7, 000
500
102, 062

7 ,0 0 0
500
102, 062

7 ,0 0 0
500
114, 887

74, 860
74, 433

86, 095
. 7 4 ,2 8 3

81, 762
80, 533

14, 666

1 4 ,6 6 6

3, 8 2 7 ,1 8 2

3, 717, 698

3, 742,

____
G rand to ta l________ _________
Transferred to Ordnance D epartm ent
for service charges for supplies, equip­
ment, and m aterial____ ____________
U nobligated balance

4, 068, 484

3, 959,

000

3, 983, 854

000

+11,

0 00

+ 1 1 ,1 4 6
+ 5 ,0 0 0

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .. . . .

4, 079, 484

3, 970,

000

4, 000, 000

T o ta l other expenditures_________ __

+11,

2 2 ,0 0 0
552

Military Supplies and Equipment for Schools and Colleges—

For the procurement and issue as provided in section 55c of
the A ct approved June 4, 1920 (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 1180), and
in section 1225, Revised Statutes, as amended, under such regu­
lations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War, to schools
and colleges, other than those provided for in section 40 of the A ct
above referred to, of such arms, tentage, and equipment, and of
amm unition, targets, and target materials, including the trans­
porting of same, and the overhauling and repair of articles issued,
as the Secretary of W ar shall deem necessary fo r proper m ilita ry
training in said schools and colleges, $8,900 ( U. S . C., title 10,

$2 0 ,0 0 0 ); for mileage, reimbursement of traveling expenses, or
allowance in lieu thereof as authorized by law, for officers of the
Regular A rm y and Organized Reserves traveling on du ty in connec­
tio n w ith citizens’ m ilita ry training camps; fo r purchase of training
manuals, including Government publications and blank forms; for
medical and hospital treatm ent, subsistence, and transportation, in
case of in ju ry in line of duty, of members of the citizens’ m ilita ry
training camps and for transportation and burial of remains of any
such members who die while undergoing tra in ing or hospital tre a t­
ment, as provided in the A ct of A p ril 26, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ]
IV , title 10, secs. 454, 455) ; in all, [$2,779,129] $2,603,624 : Provided,
T hat the funds herein appropriated shall not be used fo r the tra in ­
ing of any person in the firs t year or lowest course, who shall have
reached his tw e n ty-fo u rth b irthday before the date of enrollm ent:
Provided further, T hat none of the funds appropriated elsewhere in
this A ct except for p rin tin g and binding and for pay and allowances
of officers and enlisted men of the Regular A rm y shall be used fo r
expenses in connection w ith citizens’ m ilita ry training camps:
Provided further, T h a t uniforms and other equipment or matériel
furnished in accordance w ith law for use at citizens’ m ilita ry tra in ­
ing camps shall be furnished from surplus or reserve stocks of the
W ar Departm ent w ith o u t payment from this appropriation, except
for actual expense incurred in the manufacture or issue: Provided
further, T hat in no case shall the amount paid from this appropria­
tion for uniforms, equipment, or matériel furnished in accordance
w ith law for use at citizens’ m ilita ry training camps from stocks
under control of the W ar Departm ent be in excess of the price
current at the tim e the issue is made.
Under the authorizations contained in this A ct no issues of
reserve supplies or equipment shall be made where such issues
would im pair the reserves held by the W ar Departm ent for tw o
field armies or one m illio n men (U. S. C., title 10, secs. 44-2, 454',
U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 10, secs. 454, 455; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1300).

Estimate 1933, $2,603,624

Appropriated 1932, $2,779,129
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

sec. 1180; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1299).

Estimate 1933, $8,900

Appropriated 1932, $8,900
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

02
07
12
13
30

Supplies and m a te r ia ls ..___ _________
Transportation of supplies_______
Repair and overhaul of equ ip m en t_ _
Packing and crating (service)--------- --Targets and accessories fcr ta ige t prac­
tice ___
__ - _______________ _____

$4, 500
7C0
2, 400
800

Estim ated,
1932
$4, 500
700
2, 400
800

A ctual,
1931
$4, 500
625
2,400
725

500

500

500

____________ ___
___ _______

8,900

8, 900

8, 750
+150

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

8,900

8, 900

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
d e rk
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
C le rk ________________________ __________
Addressograph operator_________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
C le rk ________________________ _____ _____
M u ltig ra p h operator_____________________
C lerk-dictaphone operator_______________
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440..
C le rk ___________________________________
M u ltig ra p h operator____________________

8, 900

T o ta l
______
U nobligated balance

Citizens’ Military Training Camps—
For furnishing, at the expense of the United States, to w arrant
officers, enlisted men, and civilians attending training camps main­
tained under the provisions of section 47d of the N ational Defense
A ct of June 3, 1916, as amended (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 442), uni­
forms, including altering, fittin g , washing, and cleaning when neces­
sary, subsistence, or subsistence allowances, and transportation,
or transportation allowances, as prescribed in said section 47d, as
amended; for such expenditures as are authorized by said section
4 7 d as may be necessary for the establishment and maintenance of
said camps, including recruiting and advertising therefor, and the
cost of maintenance, repair, and operation of passenger-carrying
vehicles; for expenses incident to the use, including upkeep and
depreciation costs, of supplies, equipment, and matériel furnished
in accordance w ith law from stocks under the control of the War
Departm ent; for gymnasium and athletic supplies (not exceeding




T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t____ ____ $1,032
Increase in salaries______ $300
67
T o ta l increase, n e t____ 300 1, 099
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________

1 $ ,7 0 1 $ ,7 0 1
20
20
1 20
,6 0 1 2 0
,6 0 1
6 15
,9 0 6 1 5
,9 0 6
10.5 1 6 10.5 1 4 10.2
,7 0
,7 9
9.5
1

1,762
1,740

9.5
1

$ ,7 0
20
2,600
um
15
,7 1

1,750
1,740

9.2
1

1, 753
1, 740

1,541
1,530
1,500

13.2
2
1

1, 543
1, 530
1,479

1,200
1,380

0.3
1

1,200
1, 375

1
6

14 1
,5 5 6

,5 7
1 3 1 .2 1 3
,5 8 6

2

1 S0
,2

19
,2 0

13
2
1
1
1

1,551
1,530
1,500

13
2
1

1,260
1,380

1
1

2

36.5

36.5

,3 7
1.3 1 0

35.7

62, 840

62, 540

61,441

01

125, 039

122, 289

127,878

T o ta l personal services, fie ld _________
Plus allowance value of quarters, heat,
lig h t, and other emolum ents in c i­
dent to service (rental allowance for
enlisted men where p u b lic quarters
are not available)___________________

187, 879

184, 829

189,319

50

50

50

Personal services, n e t__________________

187,929

184,879

189, 369

11, 885
7, 943

12, 455
S, 043

11,956
7, 935

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials;
0200 S tationery (inclu din g p rin te d
forms and letterheads)----- -----0202 S undry office supplies_________

584

THE BUDGET, 1933
Citizens’ Military Training Camps— Continued.

Citizens1 Military Training Camps— Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

$400
23,605
14,100

13,600

21,100

T o ta l other expenditures____________

2,404,445

2, 578, 550

2, 600,004

2, 592,374

2, 763,429

2, 789, 373

+11, 250

+15, 700

+10, 739
+15, 754

2,603,624

2, 779,129

2,815, 866

$530

$530

$600

13, 500
7,970

13, 750
9, 210

2,079
40, 962

1,779
49, 425

2, 304
47,846

159,116
95, 649
21,950

185, 714
95. 649
26,950

113,875
95,649
27,164

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials.

363, 716

402, 015

330,289

G rand t o t a l. . . _________ _____ __
Transferred to Ordnance D ep a rtm e n t,
service charges, for supplies, equip­
m ent, and m atériel_____ ___________ _
U nobligated balance__________________

03 Subsistence__________ ________________
04 Vehicles (m o to r-drive n), storage and
care (service)________________________
05 C om m unication service_______________

663, 250

787, 000

791, 350

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

450
5, 679

450
5, 679

450
5,520

92,119

102, 834

91,457

2, 261
25. 000
7,000

2, 261
25, 000
7,000

2, 455
26,170
5,830

T ra ve l expenses:
0600 T ra ve l of candidates____________
0610 Street car and bus tickets, tolls,
and ferriages--------------------------0620 M ileage of R egular A rm y officers.
0621 M ileage of Reserve officers..........
0631 Allow ance in lieu of subsistence
w hen tra n sp ortatio n is fu r­
nished b y the Governm ent... _
0632 Allowance in lieu of tra ve l and
subsistence when tra ve lin g to
and from camps_______________
0690 Escorts of remains_____ _________

25,605

28, 565

27,032

667. 200
50

653, 525
50

661,461
50

T o ta l tra ve l expenses..

819,235

819,235

814, 505

19,300

19, 300

19, 431

16, 375
2,030

14,375
2,030

18,145
2,010

26, 300
5,000

28, 300
5,000

1210
1220
1240
1260
1280
1290

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations.

1370

1373
1375
1378
1379

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
R eim bursem ent for the use, in ­
cluding upkeep and deprecia­
tio n costs, of supplies, equip­
m ent, and m atériel furnished
from W a r D epartm ent s to c k s ..
L a u n d ry service________________
Garbage rem oval (service)______
Packing and crating (service)___
M édica l and hospital tre a tm e n t
(inclu din g dental tre a tm e n t
and vaccination)______________

13 T o ta l special and miscellaneous cur­
re n t expenses------------------------------------




Estimate 1933, $6,692,008

90.000

135,800

17,000

18.000

31,200

17, 500
1,000

16,000
750

28,625
1,000

N A T IO N A L BOAR D FO R P R O M O T IO N OP R IF L E

For the national matches and other competitions and the Small
Arms F irin g School, in accordance w ith the provisions of the A ct
approved M ay 28, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. [1 1 1 ] IV , title 32, secs.
181a, 181b) $500,000 ( U. S. C., Supp . IV , title 32, secs. 181a, 181b;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1301).
Estim ate 1933, $500,000

A ppropriated 1932, $500,000
Expenditures and obligations

4,500

4,500

5,000

46,875

46,875

01 T o ta l personal services_____ ___________

184,125

188, 375

272,500

166, 380
71,200
500
22,000

175, 526
71,060
500
22,000

174,657
71,055
500
22,000

800

800

1,116

260,880

269,3

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES

43,125

24,000

P R A C T IC E , A R M Y

National Matches—

0110 Pay of c iv ilia n employees te m ­
p o ra rily em plo ye d......................
0121 Pay of officers, N atio n a l Guard
and reserve____________________
0123 Pay of enlisted men, N atio n a l
G u a r d ________________________
0140 Allowances for quarters, officers,
N atio n a l Guard and reserve___

13, 500

$400
23,676

A ppropriated 1932, $6,758,029

E stim ated,
1933
87, 500

$400
22,905

T o ta l m ilita ry tra in in g of citizens, annual appropriations,
general fu n d :

26, 300
5,000

Repairs and alterations:
B u ild in g s (inclu din g flooring and
fram ing for tents, door and
w in d o w screens, and storm
doors and sash)_______________
Grounds (inclu din g roads, w alks,
and target-range grounds)-------W a te r and sewerage systems (in ­
cluding drainage)-------------------B ridges_________________________
Railroads, sidings, switches, and
w ire transmission systems_____
E q u ip m e n t (inclu din g electrical,
w ater, power, lig h t, refrigera­
tio n , la u n d ry, and p la n t)______
C lothing,
repair,
a lteration,
cleaning, and fittin g ____ _____

A ctual,
1931

22 B u ria l expenses (inclu din g transporta­
tio n of remains when paid in one p ay­
m e n t)________ _______ ____ __________
30 E q u ip m e n t___________ . . . . ________
32 Structures (other than buildings) and
system s____ _______________________

12,062
8, 540

07 T ra n spo rtatio n of things (service)-------P rin tin g and b inding, engraving, lith o ­
graphing, photographing, and ty p e ­
w ritin g (services) (job w o rk )...... .........
A d v e rtis in g ______________ ___________
F u rn ish in g of heat, lig h t, power, w ater,
and e le ctricity (service)_____________
R en ts__________________ ______ _______

E stim ated,
1932

OTHER EXPENDITURES—continued

OTHER EXPENDITURES—continued
0204 Photostatic and photographic
supplies_______________________
0205 Cleaning, preserving, sanitary,
and to ile t s u p p lie s ...____ _____
0210 M edical and hospital supplies.....
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies__________________________
0230 F u e l_______________ ____________
0240 C lo th in g (inclu din g insignia and
lapel b u tto n s )___ _____________
0270 A m m u n itio n ___________________
0280 S u n dry supplies________________

Estim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

$10, 500

$10, 500

$13,191

56,995

56,995

61,918

20,873

20,873

20,202

19,092

19,092

28,562

107,460

107,460

123,873

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and m aterials________________
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service).______ _____________________
05 C om m unication service..................... .......
06 T ra ve l expenses__________________ _____
07 T ra n spo rtatio n of th ing s_______________
08 P rin tin g and b in d in g ____ ______________
10 L ig h t and e le c tric ity (service)_________
12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_____________________ _________
30 E q u ip m e n t............................... ..................

78,590

80,990

77,003

38,834
125
219,082
2, 225
2,400
250
4,470

38,834
125
219,082
2,225

30,178
151
196,746
5,811

250
4,470

1, 292
16,007

30,109
16,455

30,109
16,455

34,533
14,406

T o ta l other expenditures...... ................

392,540

392,540

376,127

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

500,000

500,000

500,000

585

WAR DEPARTMENT
Quartermaster Supplies and Services for Rifle Ranges for Civilian
Instruction—

To establish and m aintain indoor and outdoor rifle ranges for
the use of all able-bodied males capable of bearing arms, under
reasonable regulations to be prescribed by the N ational Board for
the Promotion of Rifle Practice and approved by the Secretary of
W ar; for the employment of labor in connection w ith the establish­
m ent of outdoor and indoor rifle ranges, including labor in operat­
ing targets; for the employment of instructors; for clerical services,
including not exceeding $25,000 in the D is tric t of Columbia; fo r
badges and other insignia; fo r the transportation of employees,
instructors, and civilians to engage in practice; fo r the purchase of
materials, supplies, and services, and fo r expenses incidental to
instruction of citizens of the U nited States in marksmanship, and
th e ir participation in national and international matches, to be
expended under the direction of the Secretary of War, [$27, 270]
$33,650 ( U. S. C., title 32 , secs. 181, 185; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1301).

Appropriated 1932, $27,270

Estimate 1933, $33,650

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Senior clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C lerk, stenographer.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
C lerk, stenographer.
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620_.
C le rk-typ ist.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380_.
C le rk-typ ist.
Messenger______________________________
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in force, n e t__________ $1,320
Increase in salaries____________
240

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

1
$ ,400
2
4 t, 9 0
8
2 /, 7 0
7
3 18
,5 0
3 14
,3 0
1 14
,4 0

14

Actual,
1931
T o ta l
No.

A v.
salary

Ordnance Equipment for Rifle Ranges for Civilian Instruction—

For arms, amm unition, targets, and other accessories for'target
practice, for issue and sale in accordance w ith rules and regulations
prescribed by the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Prac­
tice and approved by the Secretary of War, in connection w ith the
encouragement of rifle practice, in pursuance of the provisions of
law, $200,000 (U. S. C., title 32, sec. 181; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1301).

Appropriated 1932, $200,000

Estimate 1933, $2 0 0 ,0 0 0

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
02 Supplies and materials (a m m un ition ) _ _
12 Repairs and a lte r a tio n s ...____ _____
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses, packing and h a n d lin g _______
30 E q u ip m e n t (arms, targets, and acces­
sories) ______________________________

$155,100
17,400

14

13
22, 500

250
24, 310

250
24, 310

90
22, 590

Supplies and m aterials________________
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
T ransportation of national board sup­
plies________________________________
E ngraving and engrossing_____________
Repairs and alterations_______________
Tow el service (nonpersonal)__________
E q u ip m e n t___________________________
T o ta l other expenditures____________

2, 865
125
5, 000

2, 865
125
5, 000

1,824
70
5,076

350
50
300
60
590
9, 340

350
50
300
60
590
9, 340

481
145
117
51
1,320
9,084

Grand to ta l_________________________
D educt am ount available from prior
no year appropriations____________

33, 650

33, 650

. 31, 674

33, 650

- 6 , 380
27, 270

7,451

200,000

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

9, 000
18, 500
200, 000

200,000

Total under N ational Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice,
annual appropriations, general fund:

made w ith a stop watch, or other time-measuring device, a tim e
study of any job of any such employee between the starting and
completion thereof, or of the movements of any such employee
while engaged upon such w ork; nor shall any part of the appropria­
tions made in this A ct be available to pay any premiums or bonus
or cash reward to any employee in addition to his regular wages,
except fo r suggestions resulting in improvements or economy in
the operation of any Government plant (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,

T o ta l m ilita ry activities other than Regular A rm y, annual
appropriations, general fund:
Estim ate 1933, $45,049,071

Appropriated 1932, $46,937,726

SUMMARY
Estim ates,
1933

5, 250

For incidental expenses of the N ational Board for the Promo­
tion of Rifle Practice in accordance w ith the provisions of the A ct
approved M ay 28, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 32, sec.
181c), $5,500 (U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 32, sec. 181c; act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1301).

Appropriated 1932, $5,500

02 Supplies and materials: Expenditures—1933, $5,500; 1932, $5,500; 1931, $5,355
(unobligated balance, $145).




3,050

9, 000

p. 1301).

National Trophy and Medals for Rifle Contests—

-38

$178,708
10,791

18, 500

-26,424

T o ta l estimate or app ropriation ______

69219-31-

$155,100
17,400

$ ,4O 1 $ ,4O
2
O
2
O
Estimate 1933, $739,150
A ppropriated 1932, $732,770
18
,9 0 h 1 8
,9 0
17
,7 0 2
2
14
,7 0
,5 0 3 1 2
3 18
,5 0
No p a rt of the appropriations made in this A ct shall be avail­
3 us40 2 1 8
,3 0 able for the salary or pay of any officer, manager, superintendent,
foreman, or other person having charge of the w ork of any employee
1 14
,3 0 of the United States Government while making or causing to be
,4 0 1 1 8
1

24, 060

Estimate 1933, $5,500

A ctual,
1931

h

24, 060

T o ta l increase_______________ 1,560
Wages, tem porary employees, fie ld ________
01 T o ta l personal service, fie ld ----------------OTHER EXPENDITURES

Estim ated,
1932

A ppropriations,
1932

M ilita r y and departm ental a ctivities:
A n n ua l appropriations___________________________
Permanent appropriations__________ -

$301,030,642
900

$334,705,965
900

T o ta l general fu n d ______ ______ _______ ____
_
T o ta l special funds
_________ _______ _
____

301, 031, 542
75,000

334, 706,865
75,000

T o ta l general and special fu n d s ___ ________
T o ta l tru s t fu n d s ____ __ ____________ .
___

301,106, 542
1, 000, 000

334,781, 865
1,300, 000

T o ta l estimates and a pp ropriations____________

302,106, 542

336, 081,865

586

THE BUDGET, 1933
U nited States w ith in the corporate lim its of any city, tow n, or
village (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 916; title 24 , secs. 279, 280; U. S. C.,
Supp. I V , title 24, sec. 280a; acts Mar. 9, 1906, vol. 34 , p . 56; Mar.

N O N M IL IT A R Y A C T IV IT IE S
F IN A N C E D E P A R T M E N T

14, 1914, vol. 38, p. 768; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1302).

Indefinite appropriations :
Extra Pay to Regular Army, War with Spain (act Mar. 3, 1899, vol.
SO, p. 1078).

Estim ate 1933, $1,000

Estimate 1933, $853,737

Expenditures and obligations

A ppropriated 1932, $125

E stim ated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
01

P a y ___________________ ______________
D educt am ount available from p rio r
appropriations ____________ _______
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

$1,000

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual.
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

$1,148

-8 75
1,000

$1,000

-1 ,0 2 3

125

125

Extra Pay to Volunteers, War with Spain (acts Jan. 12, 1899, vol.
80, p. 784; Mar. 8, 1899, vol. 30, p. 1073; May 26, 1900, vol. 31,
p. 217).

Estim ate 1933, $23,000

A ppropriated 1932, $750
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

$23,000

23,000

$23,000

$24, 567

22, 250

P a y _____ _____________________________
D educt am ount available from p rio r
a p p ro p ria tio n s .___
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

01

23, 817

750

750

Total, Finance Departm ent, permanent appropriations,
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $24,000
Appropriated 1932, $875

Q U A R T E R M A S T E R CORPS

Cemeterial Expenses—

For m aintaining and im proving national cemeteries, including
fuel fo r and pay of superintendents and the superintendent at
Mexico C ity, laborers and other employees, purchase of tools and
materials; purchase of [one-m otor-draw n hearse at a cost not to
exceed $2 , 1 0 0 3 six motor-propelled freight-carrying vehicles at a
total cost not to exceed $5,750 , and fo r the repair, maintenance, and
operation of m otor vehicles; care and maintenance of the A rlington
Mem orial Am phitheater, chapel, and grounds in the A rlington
N ational Cemetery, and permanent American cemeteries abroad,
including not to exceed $2,250 for allowances for liv in g quarters,
including heat, fuel, and lig h t, as authorized by the A ct approved
June 26, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 818); fo r repair to roadways but not to
more than a single approach road to any national cemetery con­
structed under special A ct of Congress; for headstones for unmarked
graves of soldiers, sailors, and marines under the Acts approved
M arch 3, 1873 (U. S. C., title 24, sec. 279), February 3, 1879 (U. S. C.,
title 24, sec. 280), March 9, 1906 (34 Stat., p. 56), M arch 14. 1914
(38 Stat., p. 768), and Feburary 26, 1929 (U. S. C., S u p p .'[IIIJ
IV , title 24, sec. 280a), and civilians interred in post ceme­
teries; fo r recovery of bodies and the disposition of remains of
m ilita ry personnel and civilian employees of the A rm y under A ct
approved March 9, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 10, sec.
916); for the care, protection, and maintenance of the Confederate
M ound in Oakwood Cemetery at Chicago, the Confederate Stockade
Cemetery at Johnstons Island, the Confederate burial plats owned
by the United States in Confederate Cemetery at N orth Alton,
the Confederate Cemetery, Camp Chase, at Columbus, the Con­
federate section in Greenlawn Cemetery at Indianapolis, the
Confederate Cemetery at Point Lookout, and the Confederate
Cemetery at Rock Island, [$1,152,658, of which $187,843 shall be
available im m edia te ly] $853,787: Provided, That no railroad shall
be perm itted upon any rig h t of way which may have been acquired
by the United States leading to a national cemetery, or to encroach
upon any roads or walks constructed thereon and maintained by
the U nited States: Provided further, T h a t no part of this appro­
priation shall be used fo r repairing any roadway not owned by the




Appropriated 1932, $1,152,658

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
C iv il engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. .
M orgue su perintendent______________ __
C le rk ___________________________________
Landscape gardener_________ _________
C em etery superintendent (A rlin g to n )___
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
Tra n spo rtatio n c le rk____ ______. . . _____
___
C le rk _________ ________________
Landscape gardener. _ __________ _______
Headstone inspector___________ _________
E m b a lm e r____________ ________________
Inspector______ ______
_________
____
C em etery caretaker (M euse-Argonne)___
C em etery superintendent (M exico C it y ) .
C le rk _______ ________________
________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,900..
Assistant u n d e rta ke r (M a n ila )___ ____
C le r k ___________________________________
Supervising engineer_____ __ ________
___
D raftsm a n__ _______________ __
Headstone inspector_________ _ ________
A ssistant cemetery superintendent (A r­
lington) ._ ________ ______ _ ______ _ .
C em etery caretaker (E urope)___________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Senior cemetery superintendent. _______
C le rk __________________
________ . . .
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
L ab o re r____ ________________ __________
Senior cem etery superintendent______ _
Foreman _____ ____________ ____ ________
Senior laborer _ ______ ___________
__
Cemetery superintendent___________
__
Cemetery superintendent (ju n io r)_______
C aretaker’s assistant (M euse-A rgonne)...
C le rk ___________________________________
Chauffeur-m echanic (P a ris). ............... ...
M echanic (M euse-Argonne)___ _________
In s p e c to r.__________ ____ ______________
C emetery superintendent................. ..........
Lab o re r__________ ______ _______._ _____
C hauffeur (A rlin g to n ).. _________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
Cem etery superintendent__ ___________ .
W atchm an__ ._ __________ ____________
Gardener__________ _______ __
_________
Laborer. ____ ______ _______________ .
Telephone operator. ____________________
Laborer__________ _______________ _____
Skilled laborer _ __ _ __ ___________
Caretaker’s assistant ( E u r o p e ) _ _______
_
Salary range, $840-$1,020; average, $930------Lab o re r__ __ ____________ ____________
Caretaker’s assistant. . .
_ _
M orgue c le rk .. ______ ___________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720... ._
L a b o re r._ _____________________ _________
C aretaker’s assistant_______ ______ ______
W atchm an__ _______ ___________________
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510___ __
E m b alm e r’s assistant.
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330__ ____
Gloveman and t r i m m e r . . ____ __________
L ab o re r______________ _______ __________
C harw om an______________ _________ ____

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
N o. salary

30
1 $ ,2 0
3
1
1

23
,6 3
2, 700
2,600

1

2,600

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2,400
2,300
2, 200
2, 200
2,100
2,100
2, 100
2 , 040
2,000

9

u
1

2
,160

13
,8 0

2,700
2,600
2,600
2, 600

1
1

2, 400

8
1
1
1
1
1
1

8

2,300

1
1

2,200
2, 100
2,100
2, 100
2,040
2,000

1
1
1
1
1
1

48

12
,1 2

10
1
26
1

1,140
1.140
1.140
1,080

10

2,200
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,040
2,000

6

1, 600

6

1, 500
1, 500
1, 500
1,440
1, 380
1, 320
1, 320
1, 320
1, 320
1, 320
1, 320
1, 320

2,400
2,300

1, 600

1, 680
1, 600

15 7
,3 1 3

2
,155

1,800
1,800

6

2
1
1
5
23
1
4
1
1
1
41
7

2,600
2,600
2,380

2
7

1,6 0
0

88

2, 700

13
,8 0

1,800
1,800

6

$ ,2 0
30
27
,5 0

14

2
7

15
,6 4

1,980
1, 920
1,920
1,800
1,800

1
1
1
1
1

1,980
1.920
1.920
1,800
1,800

10
,6 0

18 7
,3 5 3
4

18
,3 5

1, 560

1, 500
1, 500
1,440
1, 380
1, 320
1, 320
1. 320
1, 320
1.320
1.320
1, 320
1, 260

1
1
28
4
1
3
1
1
1
19
7
2

1, 500
1, 500
1, 380
1, 380
1, 320
1,320
1,320
1,320
1, 320
1,260
1, 320
1,260

1.140
1.140
1,080

1
26
1
10

1, 200
1.140
1.140
1,140
1,080
1,062

1,060

4

3
9

1
1
28
4
1
3
1
1
1
19
7
2

74

22
10
1
26
1

1,032

5

943

33

1

900

1

900

789
750
660

10
1
1

750
660

300
240

1
2

789
750

10
1
10

1
1

1,032

5

10
1

1
9
7

13
,1 9

34

943
900
900

1
1

7
1,0 4 6
4
22
1, 312
2
1.140

1, 560

91 3
1
5

34
4
1

2
76 1
8

50 1
7
33 1
6 0
390
7
300
240

1
2

80 3
6 4

2
71 1
2

50 1
7
0
31 1
5
7
390

237

T o ta l cash paym ent, personal services.

1
1
1
1

1,800
1,800

2
7

1
1
1
1
1

T o ta l num ber of p o s itio n s .____ _____ 226
282, 940
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld _ ___
_
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t. . . _____ $8, 994
Decrease in force, n e t . $13,920 _____
D educt allowance value of quarters
10, 800
fu rn is h e d ________ ________ _________
01

25
,1 5

4

1,8 0
3

1,980
1.920
1.920
1,800
1,800

2
1

1
1
1
1

1

14

1
1
1
1

S

1 $ ,2 0
30
22
,6 5
4

1,006
996

75
7
79
8

50
7
31
5

390
300
240

229
296, 860

287, 866

10, 860

10, 860

272,140

286. 000

276, 806

465
13,346

500
13, 543

500
13, 543

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials:
0200 Stationary and office su pp lies___
0230 F u e l______ ____ _________________
0250 Forage and other supplies and ser­
vices for anim als______ _______
0280 Miscellaneous supplies and m a­
terials ________________________

5, 720

8, 624

8, 624

13,000

18,122

18,122

02 T o ta l supplies and materials........... .........

32, 531

40, 789

40, 789

587

WAR DEPARTMENT
Antietam Battle Field, Preservation— Continued.

Cemeterial Expenses— Continued.

E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1933

OTHER EXPENDITURES—continued
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
$2, 250
1, 948
23, 500
75, 000

Allowances Foreign Service employees..
C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
Transportation of th in g s ______________
H eat, lig h t, power, e le ctricity, and
w ater (service)______________________
11 R en t of b u ild in g s _____________________

$2, 250
1, 948
16, 635
107, 926

$1, 948
16, 635
98, 346

6, 000
1, 300

03
05
06
07
10

4, 504
1, 300

5, 495
1,300

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
01 Superintendent.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salary________________ $60

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,9 0
12

1 $ ,9 0
12

1

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Repairs and alterations:
1280 R epair of m otor vehicles_________
1290 Repairs and alterations of b u ild ­
ings, structures, u tilitie s , and
e q u ip m e n t____________________

1, 300

800

1, 900

32, 060

41,120

405, 281

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations___________

33, 360

41, 920

407,181

0200
0230
0236
0280

942
53, 303

661
51, 443

638
51, 853

11, 950

7, 589

Structures and parts, etc. :
C on stru ctio n of b uildings and
u tilitie s _______________________
3217 Headstones_____________________
3220 N o n stru ctu ra l im provem ents____

254, 654
87, 000

2, 000
299, 358
100,105

145,150
287, 943
121, 034

T o ta l structures and parts, e tc ..

341, 654

401, 463

554,127

3211

$ ,8 0
16

*

Supplies and m aterials:
S tationery and office supplies____
F u e l___ _________________________
Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts________
Miscellaneous supplies and m a­
terials
___ - _______

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials___

13 Special and miscellaneous cu rren t ex­
penses______________________________
22 B u ria l expenses (except tra n sp o rta tio n ).
30 E q u ip m e n t, procurem ent and installa ­
tio n of______________________________

32

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Actual,
1931

25
150

25
150

150

200

200

1,841

375

350

2, 016

49

. . .

49

50

06 T ra ve l expenses. _________
__ ______
Repairs and alterations:
0280 E q u ip m e n t, repair of __ - __
1290 Repairs and alterations of b u ild ­
ings and structures and u tilitie s -

2, 375

4, 111

2,144

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations____ _____

2, 475

4, 111

2,144

30 E q u ip m e n t, procurem ent and installa ­
______ ______ . . . .
tio n of. .
32 N on s tru c tu ra l im provem ents to land -. _

200
1, 050

200
1, 050

500
1,050

100

581, 597

678, 815

1, 196, 455

T o ta l other expenditures___ ________

4,149

5, 760

5, 760

Grand to ta l_________________________
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in 1931
under im m ediately available provision.

853, 737

964, 815

1, 473, 261

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

6, 069

7, 680

7, 620

+187, 843

-187,843

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

853, 737

1,152, 658

1, 285, 418

T o ta l other expenditures___

Antietam Battle Field, Preservation, Emergency Construction—

Expenditures from p rio r appropriation:
12

Cemeterial Expenses, War Department, Emergency Construction-

Monuments or Tablets in Cuba and China—

Expenditures from prior appropriation:

For repairs and preservation of monuments, tablets, roads,
fences, and so forth, made and constructed by the United States in
Cuba and China to m ark the places where American soldiers fell,
[$ 8 2 0 ] $770 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1302).

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933
12 Repairs and alterations of buildings,
structures, u tilitie s and e q u ip m e n t.-.

Repairs and alterations to buildings, structures, and u tilitie s : Expenditures,
1931, $150,000.

E stim ated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Estim ate 1933, $770

E xpenditures and obligations
$31, 000

$33, 812
E stim ated,
1933

Structures and parts, etc.:
C onstruction of b uildings and
u tilitie s _______________________
3220 N o n stru ctu ra l im provem ents___
3211

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

28, 500
38, 400

32 T o ta l structures and parts, etc.
G rand to ta l_________________________
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 am ount
appropriated in firs t deficiency act,
1931, available for 1932_______________

Appropriated 1932-, $820

66, 900

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

31, 000

100,712

-31, 000

+31, 000

Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720______
01 Caretaker.
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salary__ .
___ $60

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

131, 712

1

$2
70

1

$2
70

1

$6
60

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02

Miscellaneous supplies and m a te ria ls...

N A T IO N A L M IL IT A R Y PARKS AND N A T IO N A L M O NUM ENTS

T o ta l estimate or a p p r o p r ia tio n ____

5
0
70
7

100

340

820

1,000

Antietam Battle Field, Preservation—

For repair and preservation of monuments, tablets, observa­
tion tower, roads, fences, and so forth, made and constructed by
the U nited States upon public lands w ithin the lim its of the A ntie­
tam battlefield, near Sharpsburg, M aryland; for maintenance, re­
pair, and operation of m otor vehicles, and for pay of superintendent,
said superintendent to perform his duties under the direction of the
Quartermaster Corps and to be selected and appointed by the Sec­
retary of War, at his discretion, the person selected for this position
to have been either a commissioned officer or enlisted man who has
been honorably mustered out or discharged from the m ilita ry serv­
ice of the U nited States and who may have been disabled for active
field service in line of duty, [$7,680] $6,069 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1302).
Estimate 1933, $6,069




Appropriated 1932, $7,680

Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, Tennessee
and Georgia—

For continuing the establishment of the park; compensation
and expenses of the superintendent, maps, surveys, clerical, and
other assistance; maintenance, repair, and operation of [o n e ]
motor-propelled and horse-drawn freight and passenger-carrying
[v e h ic le ] vehicles; [maintenance, repair, and operation of one horsedrawn passenger-carrying vehicle;] office and all other necessary
expenses; foundations fo r State monuments; mowing; historical
tablets, iron and bronze; iron gun carriages; roads and th e ir m ain­
tenance, including posts and guard rails on highways, [$54,560]
$59,930 (acts Aug. 19, 1890, vol. 26, p. 33; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1303).
Estimate 1933, $59,930

Appropriated 1932. $54,560

588

THE BUDGET, 1933

Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, Tennessee
and Georgia— Continued.

[$ 7 ,3 2 0 ] $7,899 (U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 16, secs. 428~4%8j; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. ISOS).

Estimate 1933, $7,399

Appropriated 1932, $7,320

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. .
G u a rd ia n ._ . __ _______________________
Assistant superintendent________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980, average, $1,800._
G uardian
. . ___________________ _____
G u a rd .
__
___ - ________ C le rk
.
_______________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
Guard.
S alary range, $840-$1,020; average, $930------Laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries__________ __ - $560
D ed u ct savings__________________________

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

Estim ated,
1933

1 $ ,8 0
30
2 23
,1 0

1 $ ,8 0
30
2 28
,1 0

1 $ ,7 0
30
2 25
,0 0

8

8

3

1
1

2,160
2,100

1
1
1

1,920
1,860
1,740

6
2

14
,8 0
10
,5 0
90
6

14

1
1

2,160
2,100

1
1
1

1,920
1,860
1,740

14
,8 0

6
2

10
,5 0
90
6

14

1
1

2,100
2,000

1
1
1

1,860
1,800
1,680

6
2

18
,7 0
10
,5 0
90
0

14

24, 500

24, 500

23,940

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930..
Laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries, n et__________ $120
D educt allowance value of quarters fu r­
nished________________________________
T o ta l cash paym ent, personal services.

6,750
24, 500

Supplies and m aterials:
0200 S tationery and office supplies___
0230 F u e l______________________ _____
0230 Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts_________
0250 Forage and other supplies and
services for anim a ls.....................
0280 Miscellaneous supplies and m a­
terials_________________________

24, 500
780

780

780

T o ta l personal services, fie ld --------------D ed u ct allowance value of quarters fu r­
nished_______________________________

25, 280

25, 280

17, 970

940

940

940

24,340

24, 340

17, 030

45
1,423

45
1,423

45
1,423

1,108

1,298

560

Repairs and alterations:
1280 Repairs and alterations of m a­
chinery and equ ip m en t_______
1290 Repairs and alterations of b u ild ­
ings, structures and u tilitie s ___

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages______ _______________________

17,190

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials:
0200 S tationery and office supplies-----0230 Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts --------------0250 Forage and other supplies and
services for anim als. ------------- --0280 Miscellaneous supplies and m ate­
ria ls ____________________ . . . .

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
18
2
90
0
3,480

1 $,60
18
2
90
0
3,48C

1

$ ,6 0
18

3,360

180

180

180

3,300

3,300

3,180

20
85
34

20
85
34

20
85
34

OTHER EXPENDITURES

N e t perm anent personal services, fie ld .
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld .
___________________________

01

E stim ated,
1932

260

300

00

249

427

427

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials..

648

866

05 C om m unication service_______________
06 T ra v e l expenses_______________________
10 H eat, lig h t, power, e le c tric ity , and
w ater (service)........................................

54
100

54

54

25

122

2C0

500

1,620

2,400

2,100

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations_

1,742

2,600

2,600

30 E q u ip m e n t, procurem ent of._

500

1, 030

500
24,486

500
21,786

557

557

722

T o ta l supplies and m a te ria ls-------------

3,133

3, 323

2, 750

05 C om m unication service______ . -------06 T ia v e l expenses. _____________________
07 T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s -----------------------

8
202
30

8
122
30

8
122
4,100

Repairs and alterations:
1280 Repairs and alterations of m a­
chinery and e q u ip m e n t________
1290 Repairs and alterations of b u ild ­
ings, structures, and u tilitie s .. .

2, 500

4, 360

1,590

32 T o ta l structures and parts, etc_

1,030

24, 986

22, i

40, 090

T o ta l other expenditures____

4, 099

28,506

25,806

31, 806

28,986

-24,486

-21,786

7, 320

7,200

02

22, 317

20, 502

12 T o ta l repairs and altera tio n s-----------------

23, 002

30 E q u ip m e n t, procurem ent of___________
32 Structures and parts and non structura l
im provem ents to land . .
. . . ...

9,060

26, 677

41,680

9,060

12,560

155

900

_. ._

35, 590

39, 220

62,120

...
Grand to ta l........................ . __
A d d in 1931 and deduct in 1932 am ount
appropriated in second deficiency
act, 1931, available for 1932_______ . __

59,930

63, 560

79,150

- 9 , 000

+9,000

54, 560

88,150

T o ta l other e xpe n d iture s.. .

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n ______

59, 930

Fort Donelson National Military Park, Tennessee—

For care and maintenance of the F o rt Donelson N ational M ili­
ta ry Park established on the ba ttle fie ld of F o rt Donelson, Tennes­
see, in accordance w ith the provisions of the A ct approved March
26, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 16, secs. 428-428j), includ­
ing personal services, procurement of supplies and equipment, and
a ll other expenses incident to the care and maintenance of the park,




Structures and parts, etc.:
3220 N on stru ctura l im provem ents to
la n d __________________________
3226 P ark establishm ent...................

G rand to ta l_________________________
D educt in 1931 and 1932 am ounts of 1929
and 1930 appropriations made a v a il­
able for 1931 and 1932 in second defi­
ciency act, 1931______________________
T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

7,2

Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania County Battle Fields Memorial,
Virginia—

For continuing the establishment of a national m ilita ry park
to be known as the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania County
B attle Fields Memorial, in accordance w ith the provisions of the
A ct approved February 14, 1927 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title
16, secs. 425-425j), including the maintenance, repair, and opera­
tio n of [o n e ] motor-propelled freight and passenger-carrying
[v e h ic le ] vehicles, [$215,970, of which $115,300 shall be available
im m ediately for the construction of roads] $16,000 (U. S. C.,
Supp. IV , title 16, secs. 425—
425j ; act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p .
1808).
Estimate 1933, $15,000

Appropriated 1932, $215,970

589

WAR DEPARTMENT
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania County Battle Fields Memorial,
Virginia— Continued.

Gettysburg National Military Park, Pennsylvania— Continued.
E xpenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
19c3

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1

$3,100

1

$8,100

1

$8,100

1

1, 800

9

1,909

5

1

1,800

4
1
3
1

2,000
1,980
1,800
1,800

1
3
1

1,980
1,800
1,800

1

1,440

4

1,485

8

1,500

3
1

1,500
1,440

3

1,500

1,440

4

S killed laborer.
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930------Laborer.
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510--------Commissioner.
T o ta l n um b e r of positions----- -----------01
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force_____ ______ $14,520
Decrease in force____ $28,920 -----------

02

T o ta l supplies and m aterials------- ---------

05
06
07
11
12
13
31

C om m unication service_______________
Tra ve lin g expenses____________________
T ransportation of th in g s ...................... .
R ents_____ __________________________
E q u ip m e n t, re pa ir of
Special and cu rren t expenses. .................
Land, purchase of _ _
__________
Structures and parts, etc.:
3212 Roads, construction o f____ ______
3220 N on stru ctura l im provem ents to
land
32 T o ta l structures and parts, e tc ............
T o ta l other e x p e n d itu re s ____ _____
Grand to ta l_________________________
D educt in 1931 am ount of 1930 appro­
p ria tio n made available for 1931____
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under im m ed iate ly available pro­
v is io n .. ._
___ _
................
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

4

480

1,000

4

480

1

6 $, m
1

4
2

1,260
1,140

$ ,2 0
12

6
4
2

1,260
1,140

14,440

14,540

14,540

¡,360

6,360

6,360

20,900

20,900

20,800

50
30
1,063

T o ta l personal services................. ........

50
45
1,063

50

480

4
6,820

2
3

Supplies and m aterials:
0200 S tationery and office supp lies.....
0230 F u e l__________________ _____ _
0230 Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts_________
0280 Miscellaneous supplies and m a­
terials_________________________

14
21,220

35, 740

1,128

1,128

3,110

2, 286

3,160

48
50
100

31
50
100

35

24

24

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials...............

100
200
1,949

129
200
1, 913
2 242
,

129
100
816
1, 045
75
300
50
660
150
100

05 C om m unication service............................
06 T ra ve l expenses_______________________
07 Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s______________
10 H eat, lig h t, power, ele ctricity, and
w ater (service)_________________ ____

2,249
75
600
500
780

Repairs and alterations:
1280 Repair and alteration of m a­
chinery and e q u ip m e n t.......... .
1290 Repair and alteration of b u ild ­
ings, structures, and u tilitie s ...

353

353

1,000

24, 679

4,192

57,003

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations__________

25, 032

4, 545

58,003

49, 371

30 E q u ip m e nt, procurem ent and installa ­
tio n o f___ _______________ ________
32 N o n stru ctu ra l im provem ents to la n d ..

1,000

8,000

3, 524
6,916

75
1,120
200
660
10
9, 324
45, 000
58, 629

29, 889

5, 800
5,800

58, 629

79, 260

T o ta l other expenditures___________

39, 214

15, 036

71,638

8,180
15, 000

117,260

83, 464
104, 684

G rand to ta l_________________________
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under im m ediately available
provision____________________________

60,114

35,936

92,438

+36,079

-3 6 , 079

72, 015

56,359

153, 000

-2 6 , 714

T o ta l estimate or a pp ropriation.
+62. 970
15, 000

215, 970

15, 000

60,114

-6 2 . 970

$3,000, including the value of a vehicle exchanged, and purchase of
two motor cycles at a cost not to exceed $800 each; maintenance, repair,

Gettysburg National
Construction—

Military

Park,

Guilford Courthouse National Military Park, North Carolina—■

For continuing the establishment of a national m ilita ry park
a t the battlefield of G uilford Courthouse, in accordance w ith the
A ct entitled “ An A ct to establish a national m ilita ry park at the
battlefield of G uilford Courthouse,” approved March 2 , 1917 (39
Stat., p. 996), [$8,360] $8,000 (acts Mar. 2, 1917, vol. 39, p. 996;
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1803).

Estimate 1933, $8 ,0 0 0

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,8 0
80
1 2
,100
1 18 0
,2

1 $ ,8 0
80
1 20
,1 0
1 180
,2

1 $, 80
80
1 200
, 0
1 18 0
,2

Appropriated 1932, $8,360
E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Estim ated,
1932

Emergency

Expenditure from prior appropriation :

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Pennsylvania,

1290 Repair and alteration of buildings, structures, and u tilitie s : Expenditures—
1931, $10,000.

and operation of motor-propelled freight and passenger-carrying
vehicles, and all other expenses incident to the foregoing, [$72,015,
of which $36,079 shall be available im m e d ia te ly] $60,114 (acts
Feb. 11, 1895, vol. 28, p. 651; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1303).
E stim ate 1933, $60,114
Appropriated 1932, $72,015




1,260
1,140

1,000

1

For continuing the establishment of the park; acquisition of
lands, surveys, and maps; constructing, im proving, and main­
taining avenues, roads, and bridges thereon; fences and gates;
m arking the lines of battle w ith tablets and guns, each tablet
bearing a brief legend giving historic facts and compiled w ith o u t
censure and w ith o u t praise; preserving the features of the battle­
field and the monuments thereon; compensation of superintendent,
clerical and other services, expenses, and labor; purchase and
preparation of tablets and gun carriages and placing them in
position; purchase of one motor-propelled freight-carrying [a u to ­
mobile, at a cost not to exceed $900;] vehicle at a cost not to exceed

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $1,260-$! ,560; average, $1,380..
C lerk.

6 $i, m

4
2

o th er e x p e n d it u r e s

1

Gettysburg National Military Park, Pennsylvania—

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

T o ta l num ber of positio n s.__________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries____ __________$100
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____ ________________ _______________
01

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials—
0200 Stationery and office supplies
0230 Gasoline and lu b rica n ts _________
0280 Sundry supplies_________________

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

1,260

_
D ra ftsm a n ________ _ __________________
C le rk ___ ___________________ ___ _______
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..

Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200..
G u a rd _______________________ _______
L ab o re r_______ ________ ______________

A ctual,
1931

1,88 6

1

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. _

personal services , f ie l d —continued

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

A ctual,
1931

Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380..
Forem an__________________ _________ ___
Resident commissioner____________ ____ _
Salary range, $60-$240; average, $150______
N onresident commissioner.
01

T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries_________ _____ $60

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

2 $,2 0
19

2 $ ,2 0
19

2

2

1
1

1,320
1,260

10
0

4

1
1

1,320
1,260

10
0

4
2, 660

ê

$1 6
,2 0

2

10
0

1
1

1,260
1,260

4
2,660

2,600

590

THE BUDGET, 1933

Guilford Courthouse National Military Park, North Carolina— Con.
Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials:
0200 S tationery and office supplies___
0250 Forage and other supplies and
services for anim als___________
0280 Miscellaneous supplies and ma­
terials_________________________
02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials__________

$10

$10

$10

250

250

250

250

200

600

510

Petersburg National Military Park, Virginia—

For continuing the establishment of a national m ilita ry park at
the battlefields of the siege of Petersburg, V irginia, in accordance
w ith the provisions of the A ct approved July 3, 1926 (U. S. C.,
Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 16, secs. 423-423h), including surveys, maps,
and m arking the boundaries of the park; pay and expenses of
civilian commissioners, and pay fo r clerical and other services;
mileage and travel expenses; supplies, equipment, and materials;
maintenance, repair, and operation of [o n e ] m otor-propelled
freight and passenger-carrying [v e h ic le ] vehicles, and all other
expenses necessary in establishing th a t park, $5,000 ( U. S. C.,
Supp. IV , title 16, secs. 423~423i; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1304) •
Estimate 1933, $5,000
A ppropriated 1932, $5,000

460

Expenditures and obligations

05 C om m unication service_______________
06 T ravel expenses_______________________
07 Transportation of th in g s ______________

Estim ated,
1933

Repairs and alterations:
1280 Repair and alteration of m achin­
ery and equ ip m en t____________
1290 Repair and alteration of b u ild ­
ings, structures, and u tilitie s --.

110

110

110

994

1,400

15,050

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations................. .

1,104

1,510

15,160

225
3,3

335
3, 390

225
2,950

T o ta l other expenditures____ _____

5, 340

5, 700

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

8,000

30

E q u ip m e n t, procurem ent and installa ­
tio n of________________ _____________
32 N o n stru ctu ra l im provem ents to la n d ...

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $2,900-$34,00; average, $3,150
C iv il engineer.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,800; average, $2,550-Commissioner.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,920; average, $1,770-C lerk.

19,200
21,800

01

T o ta l n u m b e r of positions_______
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld . C om parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—

Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
No. salary

0.2 $ ,8 0
25
1 10
,8 0

0.2 $ ,3 0
25
1 10
,8 0

1.2

Actual,
1931
T o ta l
No.

A v.
salary

1 $ ,0 0
30
0.2 2 5
,3 0
1 10
,8 0
2.2

2,300

2,300

5,300

Decrease in force______________ $3,000
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Moores Creek National Military Park, North Carolina—

For continuing the establishment of a national m ilita ry park at
the battlefield of Moores Creek, N o rth Carolina, in accordance
w ith the A ct entitled “ An A ct to*establish a national m ilita ry park
a t the battlefield of Moores Creek, N o rth Carolina,” approved
June 2 , 1926 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 422), [$ 5 ,1 2 0 ] $4,761 {U. S. C.,
title 16, sec. 4®2; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1303).
Estimate 1933, $4,761

Expenditures and obligations

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380-_
Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,02Q-$1,380; average, $1,200-Laborer.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld
- Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salary_____________ __ $120
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters fu r­
nished . _- _________ ________ _____
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, personal services.

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Supplies and m aterials:
S tationery and office supplies----Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts -------------S undry supplies--------------------------

91

91

91

“ Ï00

'Ï0 0

600

02 T ot al supplies and m ateri als _

191

05
06
07
11
12
13

75
250
5
630
50

691
75
250
5
630

75
500
20
630
50

81

442
100
12,471

Actual,
1931
T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,3 0
12
1 18
,0 0

1 $ ,3 0
12
1 10 0
,8

1 $ ,2 0
16
1 12
,0 0

2

2

2

C om m unication service-----------------------T ra ve l expenses-----------------------------------T ra n spo rtatio n of th in g s ---------------------R entals-----------------------------------------------M a chin e ry and equipm ent, repair o f.. .
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses_______________________________
30 E q u ip m e nt, procurement of-----------------32 N o n s tru c tu ra l im provem ents to lan d __-

81
100
1,318

"24.'219

T o ta l other expenditures-------------------

Appropriated 1932, $5,120

Estim ated,
1933

0200
0230
0280

2,700

25,451

14,979

G rand to ta l---------------------------------------D educt am ount available from p rio r
fiscal years----------------------------------------

5,000

27,751

20,279

-22, 751

-5 ,2 7 9

5,000

15,000

5,000

T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n.

Shiloh National Military Park, Tennessee—

120

120

120

2,280

2,280

2,160

For continuing the establishment of the park; compensation of
superintendent of the park; clerical and other services; labor; his­
torical tablets; maps and surveys; roads; purchase and transporta­
tion of supplies, implements, and materials; foundations fo r monu­
ments; office and other necessary expenses, including maintenance,
repair, and operation of [o n e ] motor-propelled freight and passenger-carrving [vehicle, $40,120] vehicles, $40,000 (acts Dec. 27,

5
170

5

1894, vol. 28, p. 597; Mar. 2, 1895, vol. 28, p. 946; Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p • 1304).
Appropriated 1932, $40,120
Estimate 1933, $40,000

2, 400

2, 400

2,280

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies-----0230 Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts .. _ ----0280 Miscellaneous supplies and m a­
terials---------------- -------------------

100

100

200

02

T o ta l supplies and materials _ -------------

216

275

205

06
07

T ra ve l expenses
Tra n spo rtatio n of things

145
15

Repairs and alterations:
1280 R epair of m achinery and equip­
m e nt
__
1290 Repairs and alterations b u ild ­
ings, structures, and u t ilit ie s . . _

5
111

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

75
1, 561

E xpenditures and obligations

1, 920

710

. . . -------

1, 636

1, 920

710

E q u ip m e nt, procurement and installa­
tio n o f .
--- - - - - -- ___
32 N o n stru ctu ra l im provem ents to land__-

200
269

500
145

800
190

2, 481

2, 840

1,905

5,120

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100;
Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980;
Range rider and marshal
Salary range, $1,020-$1,320;
Clerk.

average, $3,800average, $1,800..
officer.
average, $1,170..

4,065

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations
30

T o ta l other expenditures----- ---------

-

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n --------




4, 761

T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ---------Comparison w ith prior fiscal year—
Increase in salaries---------------------- $120

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A v.
T o ta l
N o. salary

1 $ ,6 0
30
1 180
,0
1 180
,2

30
1 $ ,6 0
,8 0
1 10
,3 0
1 12

1
1
1

3

3

$ ,6 0
30
14
,7 0
1,2 0
6

3

6,720

6, 720

6, 600

591

WAR DEPARTMENT
Shiloh National Military Park, Tennessee— Continued.

Stones River National Military Park, Tennessee— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,

E stim ated,

A ctu a l,

1933

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

1932

1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— Continued
$660

01

400

296

207

427

T o ta l supplies and m aterials__________

471

646

866

05
07
10

C om m unication service___________ . . .
T ran spo rtatio n of th ing s____ _______
Heat, lig h t, power, e le ctricity, and
water (service)
_________________ .

54
5

54
20

54

500

7, 260

400

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_______ ________________________

7,380

400

6, 980

$20
85
70

0200
0230
0230
0250

$660

7,380

Total personal services, f i e l d .. . ___
Deduct allowance value of quarters
furnished______________ ______________

$660

Supplies and m aterials:
Stationery and office supplies____
Fuel____________________________
Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts _________
Forage and other supplies and
services for a n im a ls ________ _
0280 Miscellaneous supplies and serv­
ices..................... .......... .......... .

02

Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field________________________________________

$20
85
34

$20
85
34

300

300

6,860

6, 980

OTHER EXPENDITURES
0200
0230
0250
0280

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies____
Gasoline and lubricants
Forage and other supplies and
services for animals_____ _______
Miscellaneous supplies and mate­
rials___________ ____ ______________

50
950

50
950

50

130

150

150

1, 862

---------

2, 892

3, 012

Communication service
Travel expenses________ ________________
Transportation of things________________

54
127
15

54
127
15

200
900

900

T o ta l repairs and a lterations_____ ____

1,170

1,100

1, 400

30

E q u ip m e nt, procurem ent and installa­
tio n of___________ - __ _________ ___

158

500

592

500
26, 402

2,912

05
06
07

170

2, 712

Total supplies and materials—

1,000

12

1,762

02

1280
1290

Repairs and alterations:
Repair and alteration of machin­
ery and equipment_____________
Repair and alteration of build­
ings, structures, and utilities. . .

127
15

250

250
19, 975

15, 079

19, 625

20,225

16,129

Structures and parts, etc.:
3220 N o n s tru ctura l im provem ents to
land __ . ________________ ____
P ark establishm ent . .
3226
__

250

19, 375

12

Total repairs and alterations___

30

Equipment, procurement, and installa­
tion of
_
___ __ ____________
Nonstructural improvements to land .. .

600
9, 707

9,707

3, 800
10,157

Total other expenditures_____________

33, 020

33,140

33,140

Total estimate or appropriation_____

40, 000

40,120

40, 000

32

______

25

Repairs and alterations:
1280 Repairs and alterations of m a­
chinery and equ ip m en t________
1290 Repairs and alterations of b u ild ­
ings, structures and u tilitie s ___

500
43, 353

T o ta l structures and parts, etc________

592

26, 902

43,853

T o ta l other expenditures_____ ______

2 475
,

29, 222

46,173

Grand to ta l_________________________
D educt in 1931 and 1932 am ount of no
year appropriation made available in
W ar D epartm ent a ppropriation, A ct,

32

5, 775

32, 522

49, 353

- 2 6 , 402

- 4 3 , 353

6,130

6,000

1929____________________________________

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

5,775

Shiloh National Military Park, Tennessee, Emergency Construction—

Expenditure from p rio r appropriation:

Vicksburg National Military Park, Mississippi—

12 Repair and alterations of buildings, structures, and u tilitie s : Expenditures—
1931, $306,000.

Stones River National Military Park, Tennessee—

For continuing the establishment of a national m ilita ry
park at the battlefield of Stones River, Tennessee, in accordance
w ith the provisions of the A ct approved M arch 3, 1927 (U. S. C.,
Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 16, secs. 426-427a), including the mainte­
nance, repair, and operation of motor-propelled passenger and
freight carrying vehicles, and other expenses necessary to the
establishment of said park, [$6,120] $5,775 (U. S. C., Supp. IV ,
title 16, secs. 426~426j; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1304).

Estimate 1933, $5,775

Appropriated 1932, $6,120

For continuing the establishment of the park; compensation of
civilian commissioners; clerical and other services, labor, iron gun
carriages, m ounting of siege guns, memorials, monuments, markers,
and historical tablets giving historical facts, compiled w ith o u t praise
and w ith o u t censure; maps, surveys, roads, bridges, restoration of
earthworks, purchase of lands, purchase and transportation of sup­
plies and materials; and other necessary expenses, including main­
tenance, repair, and operation of [o n e ] motor-propelled freight and
passenger-carrying [vehicle, $53,280, of which $30,000 shall be
available im m ediately] vehicles, $26,927 (acts Feb. 21, 1899, vol.
30, pp. 841-843; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1304).

Estimate 1933, $26,927

A ppropriated 1932, $53,280
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

E stim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

S alary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_.
Superintendent.
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930------Laborer.

1 $, 30
18
2
90
0

1 $ ,30
18
2
90
0

1 $ ,3 0
18
2
80
4

T o ta l num ber of positions-------------- . .
T o ta l permanent salaries, fie ld ___ __
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries__________
. $120
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
field ___________________________________

3

3

3

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D educt allowance value of quarters fu r­
nished
__ _
__ _________
01

T o ta l cash p aym ent, salaries and
wages----------- ---------------------------------




3,180

3,180

3,060

240

240

240

3, 420

3, 420

3, 300

120

120

120

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $l,200-$l,b60; average, $1,380—
Forem an.
__
. . _________
Guard
__
. _ ___________ ____
Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,2 00 C lerk.
T o ta l num ber of p ositio n s.. ________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries_______ ______ $280
D educt savings
_
_ ____
01

3, 300

3, 300

3,180

N e t perm anent personal services,
fie ld ____________ ________________

Estim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,3 0
30
1 2,040
4 120
,9

1 $ ,3 0
30
1 2,040
4 19
,2 0

1 $ ,2 0
30
1 18
,9 0
4 12 8
,5

1

1

1

1
3

1,380
1,260

18
,0 0

1
3

1,380
1,260

1 00
,8

11, 580

1,320
1,260

12
,0 0

7

7

7

1
3

11, 580

11,300

2,835
11, 580

11,580

8,465

592

THE BUDGET, 1933

Vicksburg National Military Park, Mississippi— Continued.

of War, [in c lu d in g F o rt M cH enry, M aryland, the Kenesaw
M ountain^ Georgia, Brices Cross Roads, Mississippi, and Tupelo,
Mississippi, battlefield sites, Chalmette, Louisiana, monument and
grounds] and such battlefield sites, monuments, grounds, and memo­

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

rials as have been authorized from time to time by Congress, and not
expressly provided for under other appropriations, including pay of

A ctual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials:
0200 S tationery and office supplies____
0230 Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts .......... .......
0280 Miscellaneous supplies and m a­
terials_________________________

$50
450

$50
450

$50
450

300

300

350

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials___________

800

800

850

05 C om m unication service_______________
06 T ra ve l expenses . _________________ _
07 Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s _______________

66
150
10

66

66

10

the caretakers, laborers, and other employees, purchase of tools
and materials, light, heat, and power, [$90,971] $88,032, of which
not to exceed $300 may be paid to the superintendent of the Shiloh
N ational M ilita ry Park, in addition to his salary as such superin­
tendent, fo r performing the duties of superintendent of the M e ri­
wether Lewis N ational M onum ent [a n d $58,466 of this appropria­
tio n shall be available im m e d ia te ly] (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 481;

10

act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1804).

Estim ate 1933, $38,032

Appropriated 1932, $90,971
Expenditures and obligations

Repairs and alterations:
1280 R epair and alteration of m achin­
ery and equip m en t____________
1290 R epair and alteration of build in g s,
structures, and u tilitie s ________

267

400

267

6,714

7,614

67,928

8,014

68,195

12 T o ta l repairs and alterations___________

6,981

30 E q u ip m e n t, procurem ent o f _
32 N o n stru ctu ra l im provem ents to la n d —

750
6,590

6,590

10,359

T o ta l other expenditures____________

15, 347

15,480

79,480

G rand to ta l ________________________
D e d u ct in 1932 and add in 1931 am ount
available from second deficiency act,
fiscal year 1931
___________________
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 app ro p ria tio n expended in
1931, under im m e d ia te ly available
p r o v is io n .__________________________

26,927

27,060

87,945

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

E stim ated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

-3 ,7 8 0

+30,000

-30,000

53,280

26, 927

+3 , 780

61,725

Survey of Battlefields—

[F o r continuing the w ork of survey of battlefields in accord­
ance w ith the provisions of the A ct approved June 11, 1926 (U. S C.,
Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 16, secs. 455-455c), $6,300.]
[T h e unexpended balances of-the appropriations for survey
of battlefields in the v ic in ity of Richmond, Virginia, including
the battlefield of Cold Harbor, Virginia, and the battlefield of
Saratoga, New York, contained in the Second Deficiency Act,
fiscal year 1930, are hereby continued and made available u n til
June 30, 1932] ( U . S. C., Supp. IV , title 16, secs. 455-1+55c; act Feb.

Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Superin tendent.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680-.
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
E leva tor conductor_____________________
A tte n d a n t______________________________
L aborer_________________________________
C aretaker----------------------------------------------A ssistant caretaker___________ ____ _____
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260-.
C aretaker_______________________________
G uard__________________________________
L aborer_________________________________
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330--------Caretaker.
T o ta l num ber of positions___________
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ______
Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in salaries_____________ $340
Increase in force_________ $5,160 _____
D ed u ct allowance value of quarters fu r ­
nished ______________________ ________
01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages, n e t------------------------ -------------

Appropriated 1932, $6,300

Supplies and materials:
0200 S tationery and office supplies___
0230 F u e l____________________________
0230 Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts _________
0280 Miscellaneous supplies and m a­
terials_________________________

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._
D raftsm an _
_________________________
C le rk __ ____ __________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
C lerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions....................
T o ta l personal services._ ___________
C omparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Increase in salaries, n et------ ---------$120
32 P re lim in a ry inspection of battlefields _ -

01

G rand to ta l . _____________________
D ed u ct in 1931 and 1932 am ount of 1930
app ro p ria tio n available________________
D educt in 1931 and 1932 am ount available
from special appropriations—
Survey of battlefield, Saratoga, N . Y . . .
S urvey of battlefield, Chalmette, L a «
T o ta l estimate or app ro p ria tio n ..........

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A ctual,
1931
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

3 $ ,8 0
10

8

$ ,8 0
10

1

1

16
,8 0

1
2

1,800
1,800

140
,4

1
2

1,800
1,760

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1 $ ,2 0
20
1 10
,5 0

1 $ ,2 0
20

1

$ ,1 0
20

15
,6 2

10
,4 5

80
0

80
0

1, 500
1, 500
1, 500
1,260

1,440
1, 440
1, 440
1, 260

14,920

9, 760

>,420

420

340

300

14, 500

9, 420

9,120

25
1, 012
41

25
816
41

400
41

02 T o ta l supplies and materials _

1, 550

446

05
06
07
10

C om m unication service_______________
T ra ve l expenses_______________________
T ransportation of th in g s ______________
H eat, lig h t, ele ctricity, and w ater
(service)____________________________
Repairs and alterations:
1280 R epair and alteration of m achin­
ery and e quipm ent____________
1290 R epair and alteration of b u ild ­
ings, structures, and u tilitie s . . .

2, 655

2,628
10
90
40

150

12, 697

10
190
40

5, 700

200

6,840

6,720

8,101

3, 745

3, 745

63, 241

12 T o ta l repair and alterations.

3,945

3, 745

63, 241

30 E q u ip m e n t, procurem ent of__________
32 N o n s tru c tu ra l im provem ents to land_.

4

4

100
5,175

5,175

3, 310

T o ta l other expenditures___________

23,532

23,085

75,056

Grand to ta l_________________________
A d d in 1932 and deduct in 1931 am ount
of 1932 appropriation expended in
1931 under im m ed iate ly available
p ro v is io n ___________________________

38,032

32, 505

84,176

58,466

-58,466

90,971

25, 710

2,439

14,941

9,159

-4 ,1 5 9

-2,641

-4 ,1 8 2
-3 0 0

-2 1 8

6,300

6,300

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n .

National Monuments, War Department—

F or m aintaining and im proving national monuments estab­
lished by proclamation of the President under the A ct of June 8 ,
1906 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 431), and administered by the Secretary




A ctual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1304).

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

38,032

National Monuments, War Department, Emergency Construction—

Expenditure from p rio r appropriation :
12

Repairs and alterations of buildings, structures and utilities: Expenditures—
1931, $90,000.

593

WAR DEPARTMENT
Monument, Appomattox Court House, Va.—

[M onum en t, Appom attox C ourt House, V irginia: For every
expenditure requisite fo r or incident to the work of securing a
design and the preparation of plans and estimate of cost fo r a
monument at Appom attox C ourt House, V irginia, to commemorate
the term ination of the War between the States, in accordance w^ith
the A ct entitled “ An A ct to provide fo r the commemoration of the
term ination of the W ar between the States at Appom attox Court
House, V irg in ia ,” approved June 18, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 777),
$2,500: Provided, T h a t the plan and design of such monument
shall be subject to the approval of the N ational Commission of
Fine A rts ] (acts June 18, 1930, vol. 46, p • 777; Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1305).

Appropriated 1932, $2,500
32

Procurem ent and erection of m onum ent: E xpenditure-1932, $2,500.

Lincoln Birthplace Memorial—

Lincoln Birthplace M em orial: For the preservation of the
birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, near Hodgenville, Larue County,
Kentucky, in accordance w ith the provisions of the A ct approved
February 1 1 , 1929 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 16, secs. 215-216),
including the purchase of necessary supplies, and equipment, the
salary of the caretaker and other necessary employees, and all
other necessary expenses incident to the foregoing, [$7,140] $5,832
( U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 16, secs. 215-216; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1305).

Estim ate 1933, $5,832

A ppropriated 1932, $7,140
E xpenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980._
Superintendent.
Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200. _
Assistant superintendent------------------------________________ ______
Laborer
Salarv range, $840-$1,020; average, $930 ___
Laborer.
01

T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l personal services, fie ld ------------Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal y e a r 1932
Decrease in force, n e t__________
$990
120
Increase in salaries____________
T o ta l decrease, n e t----------------

A ctu a l
1931

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

E stim ated,
1932
T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l
Av.
N o.
salary

1 $ ,8 0
10
3 16
,0 0
1
2

1,140
1,020

1 $ ,80
10
8 1,0 0
6
1
2

1,140
1,020

4

4
4,980

4,980

1
8

$ ,8 0
10
100
,0

1
2

1,080
960

1.2
5.2

90
0

5 850
,

870

46, p. 1305).

Appropriated 1932, $35,000
32 Restoration of old fo rt: Expenditures—1932, $35,000; 1931, $25,000,

Expenses, Army Band, Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Montgomery,
Ala .—

[T o defray the expenses of The A rm y Band in attending the
Confederate Veterans' Reunion at Montgomery, Alabama, in
June, 1931, including transportation and Pullman accommodations
and not to exceed $5 per day each for actual livin g and incidental
expenses for the leaders and members of said band while en route
to, in attendance at, and returning from said reunion, $7,500, to
be available im m ediately] ( acts Jan. 1, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1056;
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1308).

Appropriated 1932, $7,500
06 T ra ve l expenses: E xpenditures, 1932, $7,500.

Expenses, Army Band, Grand Army National Encampment, Des
Moines, Iovja—

[T h a t for defraying the expenses of The A rm y Band in attend­
ing the Annual Encampment of the Grand A rm y of the Republic
to be held at Des Moines, Iowa, September 13 to 16, inclusive,
1931, as authorized by the A ct approved M arch 3, 1931, there is
hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not other­
wise appropriated, the sum of $7,500 fo r the fiscal year 1932: Pro­
vided, T h a t in addition to transportation and Pullman accommoda­
tions, the leaders and members of the A rm y Band may be allowed
not to exceed $5 per day each fo r actual livin g expenses while on
this detail, and th a t the payment of such expenses shall be in addi­
tio n to the pay and allowances to which members of the U nited
States A rm y Band would be entitled while serving at th e ir per­
manent stations] (act Mar. 4, 1931, vol. 46, V- 1629).
Appropriated 1932, $7,500
06

T ra ve l expenses: Expenditures, 1932, $7,500.

Total, Quartermaster Corps, annual appropriations, general
fu n d :
Estimate 1933, $1,137,346
Appropriated 1932, $1,785,934
Special fund:

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Preservation, Birthplace of Lincoln—

Supplies and materials:
0200 S tationery and office supplies .. ...
Miscellaneous supplies and m a­
0230
terials
__________________
0230 Gasoline and lu b ric a n ts -------------0250 Forage and other supplies and
services for animals ___________
02 T o ta l supplies and m a te ria ls. . ...............

330

05 C om m unication service_______________
06 T ra ve l expenses. ____________ _______
07 Tran spo rtatio n of th in g s______ __ ___
10 H eat, lig h t, power, e le ctricity, and
w ater (service)______________________
Repairs and alterations:
1280 Repairs and alterations of m a­
chinery and equ ip m en t________
1290 Repairs and alterations of b u ild ­
ings, structures, and u tilitie s
12 T o ta l repairs and alterations---------------30 E q u ip m e n t, procurement o f.. ________
32 N o n stru ctu ra l im provem ents to land
T o ta l other expenditures............... .......
T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

Interest from an endowment fund, title to which was trans­
ferred to the United States by the Lincoln Farm Association on
A p ril 1 1 , 1916, in connection w ith deed of g ift conveying the home­
stead of Abraham Lincoln and the log cabin in which he was born.
This fund has been converted in to Government bonds amounting
to $46,000, the income from which is available fo r expenses incident
to the preservation of the birthplace of Lincoln (U. S. C., title 16,

260

54
50
10

20

20
315

50

335

sec. 211).

Estimate 1933, $2,040

Appropriated 1932, $2,040
Expenditures and obligations

300

Estim ated,
1933

40
420
420

40
68

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
1,825

852
5, 832

2,160
7,140

690
1,110
6,900

Lincoln Birthplace Memorial, Emergency Construction—

Expenditures from prior appropriation:
12 Repairs and alterations of buildings, structures, and u tilitie s : Expenditures—
1931, $20,000.

Restoration, Old Fort Niagara, N. Y .—

[O ld F ort Niagara, New Y o rk: For the completion of repair,
restoration, and rehabilitation of the French castle, the French
powder magazine, the French storehouse, the early American hotshot oven and battery emplacements and gun mounts, the case­
mates of 1861, and the outer French breastworks, and fo r the
repair and building of roadways and the improvement of grounds




at Old F ort Niagara, New Y ork, to be available u n til expended,
$35,000, to be expended only when matched by an equal amount
by donation from local interests for the same purpose, such equal
amount to be expended by the Secretary of W ar: Provided, T ha t
all work of repair, restorations, rehabilitation, construction, and
maintenance shall be carried out by the Secretary of W ar in
accordance w ith plans approved by h im ] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.

Salary range, $60 to $240; average, $150.........
01 N onresident commissioner.

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l
A v.
No. salary

1

$0
10

1

$0
10

1

$0
10

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials:
0230 F u e l____________________
0280 Miscellaneous supplies and ma­
terials_____________
02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials__________
12 Repairs and alterations___________ __ _
32 N o n stru ctu ra l im provem ents to la n d ...

117

117

117

200

1,293

1,293

317
530
1,093

1,410
530

1,410
530

T o ta l other expenditures____________

1,940

1,940

1,940

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

2, 040

2,040

2,040

Total, Quartermaster Corps, general and special funds:
Estimate 1933, $1,139,386

Appropriated 1932, $1,787,974

594

THE BUDGET, 1933
Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System— Con.

S IG N A L CORPS

Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System—

For defraying the cost of such extensions, betterments, opera­
tion, and maintenance of the Washington-Alaska M ilita ry Cable
and Telegraph System as m ay be approved by the Secretary of
War, to be available u n til the close of the fiscal year [1 9 3 3 ] 1934,
from the receipts of the Washington-Alaska M ilita ry Cable and
Telegraph System which have been covered in to the Treasury of the
United States, the extent of such extensions and betterments and
the cost thereof to be reported to Congress by the Secretary of
War, [$298,560] $171,008 (U. S. C., title 10, sec. 212; act Feb. 23,

E xpenditures and obligations

Estim ate 1933, $171,008

10 H eat, lig h t, power, w ater, and elec­
tr ic ity . ________________ . . . _______
11 R entals_______ __ ___________________
12 R epairs and alterations________________
32 In s ta lla tio n of high-frequency radio
s ta tio n s .- . ________________________

$12,000
18,232
2,665

$8,170
17,811
9,550
98,600

99,943

104,008

216,948

222,515

Grand to ta l_________________ ______
Savings and postponem ents...................
U nobligated balance _________________

171,008

297, 560
+1,000

297, 562

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n _____

Appropriated 1932, $298,560

E stim ated,
1932

T o ta l other expenditures____________

1931, vol. 46, p. 1305).

E stim ated,
1933

171,008

298, 560

OTHER EXPENDITURES

E xpenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1932

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, 16,000.
Cable engineer.
S alary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
A u d ito r.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500. .
Office manager.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-.
Cable e lectrician-------------------------------------Assistant cable engineer---------- ------- -------T ra ffic superin te nd e n t----------------------------Assistant radio engineer_________________
Salary range, $2,300^2,900; average, $2,600A ssistant radio engineer-------------------------Cable foreman and storekeeper--------------R adio electrician------------------------------------Steam engineer__________________________
Shop forem an-----------------------------------------S a la ry range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
R adio electrician________________________
S ubm arine cable splicer_________________
S a la ry range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
C ashier_________________________________
C le rk ------------------------------------------------------C l6 rk
Salary range, $l,620-$i,980; average, $1,800C le rk ----------------------------------- ------- ----------E le ctrica l m a ch in ist_____________________
E le c tric ia n ---------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620E le ctricia n ______________________________
C le rk ___________________________________
C le rk ___________________________________
D ra ftsm a n ______________________________
School in s tru c to r________________________
Shop mechanic__________________________
Receiving clerk (warehouse)-------------------D e liv e ry clerk (warehouse)---------------------Storekeeper (warehouse)------------------------P ro pe rty c le rk ----------------------------------------S alary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Ja n ito r__________________________________
Messenger b o y __________________________
Assistant cable forem an-------------------------Salary range, $1,020-$1,320; average, $1,170..
M essenger-janitor_______________________
M essenger-janitor_______________________
Messenger----------------------------------------------Salary range, $900-$l,200; average, $1,050__.
Cable seaman___________________________
Laborer (warehouse)------------------------------Messenger b o y __________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720--------Messenger boy.
T o ta l num ber of positions----------------T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, n e t.. $16,181 $6,593
D educt savings_________________________

Estim ated,
1931

A ctual,
1930

T o ta l Ave.
N o. salary

T o ta l Ave.
N o. salary

T o ta l
A v.
N o. salary

1 $ ,5 0
30
2 3,1 0
0
1
1

$ ,5 0
30
3,1 5
9

3.240
3.240
3,100

2,400

2

2,450

2,460
1
1

1

2,500

1 2
,000
1

2,000

1.9 0
2

2, 040
1.920
1, 800

3
1

1,680
1,680

1
0

1,4 8
8

1
1
1
1

9

1,500
1,440
1,500
1,500

1,2 0
9
1,320
1, 260

1.9 0
8
1,7 0
4
1, 740

1,680
1,680

1,5 0
0

1,4 6
6

1, 560

11
,3 0

1
1
0.5
1
3

1,020
1,020

1,212
1,000
900

11
1
2

1,3 5
2

1,320
1,260
1,392

1,080
1, 020
1,020

1,0 2
3

1
,046 1
4
72
1

1,320
1,260
1, 396

12
,0 0
1
,152
1, 212
1,000
900

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1.980

1, 500
1.440
1.440
1, 500
1, 440
1.500
1.500
1.440

1.500
1.500
1, 500
1,440

E stim ated,
1933

2,370

10
,9 0
1
,6

3
1

E xpenditures and obligations

2,850

2,100
1,800

1,6 0
8

« Consolidated w ith “ M aintenance and im pro ve m en t of existing riv e r and harbor
w orks.”

'¥,370

2,000
2,370

1
2

20

0
75 1
5

11
,1 4
1, 200

900

44
63,332

79,513

86,106

N e t permanent personal services, field.
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld ____________________________________

63,332

79, 513

81,187

4,172

5,110

1,679

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ------------D ed u ct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn ish e d ----------------

67, 504

84,623

82. 866

504

4, 011

7,819

67,000

80,612

50,681
13,340
7,090

68,979
2, 338
11, 500

3,347
11,377

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000..
Senior engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200..
Engineer.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800..
Associate engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
A ssistant engineer_______________________
Insp e cto r________________________________
Salary range-$2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600. .
P rin c ip a l draftsm an_____________________
C le r k . . _________________________________
S urvey m a n ____________________________
S u rveyo r________________________________
S alary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Survey m a n ____________________________
D ra fts m a n _______ ____ _________________
J u n io r a ccountant_______________________
C le rk ______ ________ ___________________
Insp e cto r------------------------------------------------Ju n io r engineer__________________________
S a la r y ra n g e , $l,860-$2,300; a v e ra g e ,
$2,057.14_______________________________
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_.
C ha u ffeu r_______________________________
C le rk -----------------------------------------------------Survey m a n ____________________________
In sp e cto r_______________________________
D ra fts m a n ______________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_.
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
C le rk ___________________________________
Inspector and forem an---------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
S urvey nian.
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500C lerk.

75, 047

01

T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages---------------------------------------------

4,919

T o ta l num ber of perm anent positions.
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld ---------Com parison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, n e t__________ $4,889
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
fie ld _____________________________________




Estim ated,
1932

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

A ctu a l,
1931
T o ta l
N o.

Av.
salary

0.5 $ ,8 0
40
1 $ ,0 0
40

0.6

4,000

0.2 3
,800
0.2
0.1
0.1

0.4

0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1

2,900
2,700

2,383
2 400
,
2.300
2.300
2.300

1.5 2,069

0.4
0.4
0. 2
0.2
0.2
0.1
0. 4

1 1
,8

2,040
2,100
2,100
2, 040
2,100
2 200
,
1, 9

,8 0
0.8 1 0
1, 800
1, 800
1, 800
1,800

0.1

1

0.5
0.1
0.1
0.1

1,620

1,800

,5 0
0.2 1 3
0.1
0.1
0.1

1

1, 500
1,560
1,440

12
,8 0
4.9

01

7,120

12,009

T o ta l personal services, fie ld ________
D ed u ct allowances, value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., fu rn is h e d .________

OTHER EXPENDITURES
02 Supplies and m aterials.
06 T ra ve l expenses_______
07 T ra n sp o rta tio n ________

300, 000

CORPS OF E N G IN E E R S

2,700
3,040

2,400
2,500

1
0.5

+2,438

2,863

,2
1.5 2 1 3
3

$7,190
19,610
6,312

Expenses, California Débris Commissiona—
$
6,140
[F o r defraying the expenses of the commission in carrying on
3
,700 the w ork authorized by the A ct approved M arch 1 , 1893 (U. S. C.,
3,4O title 33, sec. 661), $17,350] ( U. S. C., title 33, sec. 661; act Feb. 23,
O
1931, vol. 46, p. 1305).
3,1 3
9
A ppropriated 1932, $17,350

3, 340
3,240
3,200
3,000

3,200
3,000

1

1

A ctu a l,
1931

12, 000

13, 026

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages..

12, 000

12,636

1, 017

390

595

WAR DEPARTMENT
Expenses, California Debris Commission— Continued.

$1,000 compensation to the president of the Board of Road Com­
missioners for Alaska, in addition to his regular pay and allowances.
(U. S. C., title 1+8, secs. 321-337; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. J p. 1305).
+6,

Expenditures and obligations

Estimate 1933, $656,000
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $800,000

A ctual,
1931
Expenditures and obligations

OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials:
02011 P rin te d forms and letterheads___
02012 O ther sta tio n e ry________________
02012a Notebooks, m e m o r a n d u m
books, etc___________________
0202 S undry office supplies---------------0203 D ra ftin g and a rtists’ supplies----0204 Photographic supplies__________
0205 Cleaning and to ile t supplies------0211 D rugs and m edicinal preparations.
0236 Gasoline and o il for operating
m o to r vehicles________________
0282 M echanics’ , engineers’ , and elec­
tricia n s’ supplies, etc__________

$25
100

E stim ated,
1933

E stim ated,
1932

$400,300

$485, 300

$485, 347

341,760

416, 760

416, 807

58, 540

68, 540

68, 540

1,000

1,000

750

59, 540

69, 540

69, 290

20
675
80
325
630

20
675
80
325
630

18
668
83
323
630

90
50

90
50

89
48

10
2, 200
450
4,800

10
2, 200
450
5, 300

10
2,176
448
5,314

36,000

45, 000

34, 762

2, 500

2, 500

2, 204

2,000

2, 000

1, 865

600
56, 000

600
69,000

599
66,865

5, ?20

5, 720

4, 309

5,000
5,000
15,000
1,000

6,000
6, 000
20,000
1, 000

5,401
5,694
8, 846
966

1, 000

1,000

893

350

350

363

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials. . . . . . __

139, 500

169, 000

142, 574

Subsistence and support of
persons (service):
0300 F u rnishing of focd_______________
0310 F u rnishing of lo d g in g ___ _______
0320 Furn ish in g of food and lodging
(one p a y m e n t)___ __

16, 000
4, 000

20, 000
4,000

19,134
3, 770

$22
82
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

25
15
50
50
5
15

2
10

460

481

Cash paym ent, salaries and wages (see con­
solidated schedule)____ _________________
D educt expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .
N e t salaiies and wages, c iv ilia n em­
ployees____________________________
0140 Allowances to officers for quarters
etc____________ ______________

2

02 T o ta l supplies and m aterials----------------

666
01

04 Storage and care of m otor vehicles and
m o to r-drive n vehicles----------------------C om m unication service-----------------------

05

0601
0604
0620
0630
0640
0660
0690

T ra ve l expenses:
Steam or electric ra ilw a y fares—
Long distance stage, carriage, or
m otor vehicles fare and h ire ----Mileage allowances--------------------Per diem in lie u of subsistence
and support w h ile in tra ve l
status-------------------------------------Subsistence, in clu d in g la u n d ry
and lodging w h ile in tra ve l
status_________________________
Subsistence and care of animals
and storage and care of vehicles
w hile in tra ve l status--------------Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses in cid e nt to tra ve l, not
specified______________________
T ip s to waiters, porters, and
others_________________________

150
550

45
320

15

2

25
50

54

300

472

484

838

15

16

10

11

1

09

Photographing and m a king photo­
graphs and p rin ts (job w ork) (blue­
p rin tin g ) ____________________________
Special and miscellaneous advertising
and p u b lica tio n of notices (service) ...
Rents:
1101 R ent of office build in g s (private).
1112 R ent of m otor equipm ent (other
engineering p ro je ct)----------------1115 R ent of miscellaneous equipm ent
(other engineering
project)
(floating p la n t)________________

11 T o ta l rents..
12 M a ch in e ry and equ ip m en t____________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
3011
3013
3017
3018
3022
3052
3053

E q u ip m e n t:
Chairs, beds, and other supports
for the b od y___________________
Floor coverings_________________
Office machines and devices_____
Desk equipm ent, receptacles,
wastebaskets, and desk covers..
Scientific e q u ip m e n t____________
P roduction
and
construction
equ ip m en t____________________
Tra n spo rtin g and conveying, and
telephonic
and
telegraphic
eq u ip m e n t-------------------------------

2
1,395

06 T o ta l tra ve l expenses..
08

225

53

200

316

800

1, 090

100

65

100

106

1, 000

1, 261

500

432

75

1

15

125
5
775

1
815

1,000

875

T o ta l other expenditures_______

5, 350

5, 364

T o ta l estimate or a pp ro p ria tio n .

17, 350

18, 000

Bridges, and

Trails,

For the construction, repair, and maintenance of roads, tra m ­
ways, ferries, bridges, and trails, T e rrito ry of Alaska, to be expended
under the direction of the Board of Road Commissioners described
in section 2 of an A ct entitled “ An A ct to provide for the construc­
tion and maintenance of roads, the establishment and maintenance
of schools, and the care and support of insane persons in the Dis­
tr ic t of Alaska, and fo r other purposes/’ approved January 27,
1905, as amended (U. S. C., title 48, secs. 321-337), and to be
expended conformably to the provisions of said A ct as amended,
[$800,0003 $656,000, to be available im mediately, and to include




Personal services, n e t__________ _____ . .
OTHER EXPENDITURES
Supplies and m aterials:
02012 M em orandum
books,
note
books, e t c . ___ _____ _________
0202 S undry office supplies___________
0203 D ra ftin g and a rtists’ supplies..
0204 Film s, photographic.— _________
0205 Cleaning and to ile t supplies_____
0211 D rugs and m edicinal prepara­
tio n s .. ___ _________ - _____
0212 H osp ita l and surgical supplies___
0222 Educational supplies (magazines
and pam phlets)____ ____ _____
0231 Coal and other solids____________
0232 Wood and k in d lin g ______________
0235 Special and miscellaneous fu e l-..
0236 Gasoline and o il for operating
m otor vehicles______________
0251 Roughage (hay, clover, alfalffa,
fodder)________________________
0252 Grain (corn, cats, barley, wheat,
etc.)___ ______ _____ _________
0257 C ondition powders, dog biscuits,
meat, etc__________ __________
0260 Provisions____ ___________ _____
0278 Separate loading powder, fuses,
etc________ ___________________
0282 Mechanics’, engineers’, and elec­
trician s’ supplies, etc
_______
0292 M etals and m etal products______
0294 L u m b e r and wood products_____
0295 F ib er p ro d u c ts .. . . . ___________
0296 • Paints and painters’ m aterials,
etc_________ __________________
0299 Special and miscellaneous m a­
terials, e tc .. ______ ._ ._ . .

2, 000

2,000

1, 287

03 T o ta l subsistence and support of per­
sons. ____
___
_ . _

15

30 T o ta l equipm ent_________________

Construction and Maintenance of Roads,
Alaska—

A ctual,
1931

22, 000

26, 000

24,191

04 Subsistence and care of a n im a ls ___
05 C om m unication service. ____ _
_ .

200
710

200
710

126
749

3, 600
1,600

1, 600
1, 600

1, 909
1, 643

65

65

102

1,400

1,800

2, 054

925

1,225

1,608

25
75

25
75

48
109

T ra ve l expenses:
0602 Fares b y w a te r...
_ . . . _ ___
0603 Fares b v aerial vehicles__________
0604 Long-distance stage, carriage, or
m otor vehicles fare and hire
0610 Local tra n sp ortatio n (street car,
taxi, hack, etc.)- . . . .
...
0630 Per diem in lie u of subsistence and
support w hile in tra ve l status _ _
0640 Subsistence, in c lu d in g la u n d ry
and lodging w hile in travel
sta tu s_____ . . . . _______ ____
0690 Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses in cid e nt to tra v e l_______
0698 T ip s to waiters, porters, et al
_______ .

5, 690

6,390

7, 674

______ _ . . .

9, 820

9, 820

11, 676

1, 265

1, 265

743

400

400

170

115

115

252

1, 780

1, 780

1,165

06 T o ta l travel expenses. . . . . .
07 Tran spo rtatio n of things

201

P rin tin g and b inding, etc.:
0800 P rin tin g and b in d in g ___ _ _. __
0810 Litho g ra ph in g, engraving, and
e n g ro s s in g ..___
_____ _____
0830 Photographing and m aking pho­
tographs and p rin ts (job w o rk ).
08 T o ta l p rin tin g and binding, etc_ . . .

.

596

THE BUDGET, 1933

Construction and Maintenance of Roads, Bridges, and
Alaska— C ontinued.

Trails,

Preservation and Repair of Historical Fortifications— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estim ated,
1933

Estim ated,
1932

Estim ated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

E stim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES
OTHER EXPENDITURES—continued
Rents:
1112 R ent of m otor e quipm ent (p riva te
p ro p e rty )........._.............................
1113 R ent of anim al-draw n vehicles
and animals (priva te p roperty) .

$7,500

$8,000

7,800

7,800

8,073

11 T o ta l re n ts ............. ...................................

15,300

15,800

16,443

Repairs and alterations:
1210 Excavations, em bankm ents, and
surfacings_____________________
1280 M a ch in e ry and e q u ip m e n t..........
1290 Special and miscellaneous re­
pairs and alterations___________

238, 714
46, 852

312, 714
50, 852

320,937
49,114

12 T o ta l repairs and a lterations. .................

285, 566

363, 566

2,000

2,000

1,892

100

100

518
348

400
300
500

400
300
500

494
454
936

$85
5
455
25

370,401

13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses ____________________ ____ ____

Supplies and m aterials_____ ___________
C om m unication service........ .................
T ra v e l expenses______________ _________
P rin tin g and b in d in g __________________
A d ve rtisin g and p ub licatio n of notices
(service)__________ ______________ _
12 Special and miscellaneous repairs and
alterations_______________ __________

02
05
06
08
09

E q u ip m e n t:
3012 Tables, desks, and other sup­
ports, e t c . ____________________
3013 Floor coverings......................... .......
3015 K itch e n , d in in g room, and house­
hold utensils, e tc..........................
3017 Office machines and devices..........
3019 S u n dry item s....................................
3051 H eat, lig h t, power, w ater, re frig ­
eration, and electrical equ ip ­
m e n t__________________________
3052 P roduction and co nstruction
e q u ip m e n t____________________
3059 Special and miscellaneous e qu ip ­
m e n t_______ ____ ____________
30 T o ta l e q u ip m en t_________________ ____

$8,370

2,000

2,000

6,922

46, 600

67,093

100

100

106

44,000

50,000

76, 871

70,194

85,194

76, 948

T o ta l other expenditures......................

596,460

730,460

730, 710

T o ta l estim ate or a pp ro p ria tio n ..........

656,000

800,000

800,000

Preservation and Repair of Historical Fortifications—

[F o r the protection, preservation, repair, and maintenance of
historical fortifications at San Juan, Porto Rico, $17,000] (act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1306).
Appropriated 1932, $17,000
Expenditures and obligations
E stim ated,
1933

Salary range $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Senior engineer.
Salary range $2 600-$3 200; average, $2,900
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range $2 000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior draftsm an
__________
Inspector
________________
Salary range $1 260— 620; average, $1,440
$1
C lerk.
T o ta l num ber of positions
T o ta l perm anent salaries, fie ld . ____
Comparison w ith p rio r fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, n e t...................$4,180
Salaries and wages, tem porary employees,
field
_____ ______
T o ta l personal services, field
D ed u ct allowances for quarters, sub­
sistence e tc , furnished
___
T o ta l cash paym ent, salaries and
wages
_________
D ed u ct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below .
01

Personal services net




13, 860
17, 000

350

32 Excavations, em bankments, and sur­
facings- ___________________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

_

T o ta l estimate or a p p ro p ria tio n _____

T o ta l other expenditures________

40, 600

Estim ated,
1932

A ctual,
1931

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

T o ta l A v .
N o. salary

T o ta l A v.
N o. salary

0.1 $ ,4 0
50
0.4 8 2 0
,0
0.8 2
,200
0.4 2,200
0.4 2,200
0. 4 1, 500

10
13, 280

R IV E R S A N D H AR B O R S

To be immediately available and to be expended under the
direction of the Secretary of W ar and the supervision of the Chief of
Engineers:
Maintenance
Works—

and Improvement

of Existing

River and Harbor

For the preservation and maintenance of existing rive r and
harbor works, and for the prosecution of such projects heretofore
authorized as may be most desirable in the interests of commerce
and navigation; for survey of northern and northwestern Jakes
[L a k e of the W oods,] and other boundary and connecting waters
as heretofore authorized, [between the said lake and Lake Superior,
Lake Champlain, and the natural navigable waters embraced in the
navigation system of the New Y ork canals,] including the prepara­
tion, correction, [a ll necessary expenses for preparing, correcting,
extending,] printing, [b in d in g ,] and issuing of charts and bulletins
and [o f investigating] the investigation of lake levels [w ith a view
to their re g u la tio n ]; for prevention of obstructive and injurious
deposits within the harbor and adjacent waters of New York City;
for expenses of the California Debris Commission in carrying on the
work authorized by the Act approved March 1, 1893 (U. S. C., title 33,
sec. 661); and for examinations, surveys, and contingencies of
rivers and harbors: Provided, T h a t no funds shall be expended fo r

any prelim inary examination, survey, project, or estimate not
authorized by la w [; and for the prevention of obstructive and
injurious deposits w ith in the harbor and adjacent waters of New
Y ork C ity, fo r pay of inspectors, deputy inspectors, crews, and
office force, and for maintenance of patrol fleet and expenses of
office], $60,000,000 [ Provided further, T h a t the conditions imposed
upon the improvement of B iloxi Harbor, Mississippi, authorized to
be carried out in accordance w ith the report subm itted in House
Document numbered 754, S ixty-n in th Congress, second session,
may, in the discretion of the Chief of Engineers of the A rm y and
the Secretary of War, be modified so as to provide th a t the local
interests shall give assurances th a t they w ill construct a public te r­
m inal adequate for coastwise traffic, under plans to be approved
by the Chief of Engineers of the A rm y, whenever in his opinion
such construction is necessary, and th a t such local interests, in the
event of modification of such conditions, shall contribute therefor
a t least $5,000 toward the firs t cost of the im provem ent and a t
least $5,100 annually thereafter fo r five successive years] ( U . S. C.,
title 33, secs. 541, 622, 661; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1306).
Estimate 1933, $60,000,000

Appropriated 1932, $60,000,000
E xpenditures and obligations

1.7
4,180

E stim ated,
1933
2,280
6, 460
160
6,300
3,160
3,140

PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL
Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000P rin c ip a l engineer__________________
P rincip a l a tto rn e y_________________
Grade 5, $4,€00-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior engineer------- -----------------------Senior a tto rn e y -------------------------------Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200Engineer-----------------------------------------A tto rn e y ------------------------------------------

E stim ated,
1932

A ctu a l,
1931

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

T o ta l A v .
No. salary

Av.
T o ta l
N o. salary

50
2 $ ,8 0

50
2 $ ,8 0

8

4,7 8
8

8

8

8
,988

2

1
1

2
1
1
2

6,000
5,600
4,800
4,600

4, 200
3, 800

1
1

6,000
5,600

48
,7 8

2
1

4,800
4, 600

1
1

3, 800

40
,0 0
4 200
,

2 $ ,8 0
50
1 6,000
1
5,600:
2.6 4
,754
2
0.6

4,800
4 ,60ft

1
1.1

4,199
3, 765

7
2.1 8,9 2

597

WAR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Improvement of Existing
Works— Continued.

River

and

Harbor

Maintenance and Improvement of Existing
Works— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Professional service— C on tin u ed .
G rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500.......
A ssociate engineer_______________________
Associate a tto rn e y ......... ..............................G rade 3, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant engineer-------- -------------------------Assistant a ttorn ey ______________________
G rade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Jun ior attorney.
Clerical, adm inistrative, and fiscal service—
G rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----A ccou n ta n t and auditor.
G rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200-----Associate accou n tan t and a u d it o i...........
A d m in istra tiv e assistant-----------------------G rade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Jun ior adm in istrative assistant------------A ssistant accou n tan t and a u d ito r --------G rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rin cip al c le r k ----------------------------------- . . .
P rin cip al accou n tin g and auditing

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3,300
3, 200
2,767
2,900
2, 700
2,000

$3,275
3, 300
3, 250
2,850
2,900
2,800
2,100

3.7
1.9
1.8
2.5
1
1.5
1

1

3,500

3,500

0.7

3,1

2

3,000

3, 000

3, 000
2,917
2, 960
2, 700

3, 000
2,975
2, 975

I .4
0.3
1.1
4.8
4.8

3,325
3, 570
3, 257

2, 400

2, 600

4
3

2, 605
2, 587

2, 700
2,178

1

2, 661

6.4

1,869
1, 853
2, 010
1,670
1,667
1, 680
1,502
1, 500
1,484
1, 800
1,560
1,260

15.1
13.1
2
19.2
17
2.2
25.7
6.5
17.2
1
1
0.8

2,400

assistant
G ra d e 5, $2,00(H2,600; average, $2,300.—
Senior clerk.
G rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
C le rk ____________________________________
C lerk-stenographer_____________ ________
G rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
A ssistant clerk ----------------------------------------A ssistant clerk-stenographer------------------G rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk-stenographer_______________
Junior clerk -ty p ist______________________
Junior office draftsm an__________________
Junior operator, office d evices__________
G rade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440----U n deroperator, office devices.
C u stod ial service—
G rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350----M essenger.
G rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.

10

2,170

17
16
1
15
10
5
26
3
21
1
1
1

1.852
1.852
1,860
1,660
1, 662
1,656
1,495
1,520
1,473
1, 800
1, 560
1,260

Total number of positions----------------Total personal services, departmental
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force_______ $4,294 ---------Increase in salaries____ 1,883 $3,083

108

10

2, 941

1, 860
1,840
1,989
1,716
1,725
1, 651
1,520
1, 543
1, 493
1, 800
1, 560
1,290

1,344

1,342
1,140

225, 830

219, 653

103.8
216, 570

823

661

218,830

215, 909

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see con­
solidated schedule)-------------------------------Miscellaneous labor charges in reimburse­
ment bills paid_________________________
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages, field_______________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named
below_______________________________
Net cash payment, salaries and
wages, civilian employees, field____
0121 Pay of commissioned officers____
0130 Fees, not specified_______________
0140 Allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc., furnished (officers)
0150 Special and miscellaneous pay­
ments for personal services___ .
Total personal services, field..
01

Personal services, net_________

13,401,400

14, 634, 665

15, 626, 214

223,915

229, 565

232,028

13,625, 315

14,864,230

15, 858, 242

16,110

7, 059,910

8,142, 617

6, 729, 205
128, 510
65

7,804,320
128,340
70

7, 715, 625
124,118
78

29, 700

29,410

26,810

5,150

11, 350

20, 773

7,973,490

7,887,404

7,118,460

8,192,320

8,103, 313

600
9,310
7, 345
37, 806

500
9,980
9, 023
42,800

440
8,225
7, 698
37, 420

5, 218
32,455
31, 540
16, 354
28,403
5, 383
1,260
50

5, 840
35, 617
38,970
18, 691
32, 503
6,151
1, 310
50

5,296
36, 467
47,379
16, 591
35, 505
5,899
1,052

020 0




$25

$25

$36

1
2,214
5,405
580, 334
9,037
948,132
9,972
21, 200

2
6, 741
5, 425
588, 572
11,309
1, 208,420
12, 730
23,945

1
6,330
5, 522
649, 267
11,905
1,144, 564
8, 976
22, 384

120,929
1, 497

134, 262
1, 468

147,897
2,193

290
2,345

615
2,080

412
2, 844

25
871,935

25
1,025,427
100

29
1,101, 693
92

1,000
24,150

1,000
26, 530

1, 549
30, 710

Actual,
1931

02

Total supplies and materials

________

03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)__________________________ _
04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)._
05 Communication service-----------------------Travel expenses:
0600 Commercial transportation, not
specified------- ------------------------0601 Steam or electric railway fares___
0602 Fares by water__________________
0603 Fares by aerial vehicles__________
0604 Long-distance stage, carriage, or
motor vehicles, fare and hire-..
0610 Local transportation (street car,
taxi, hack, etc.) ---------------- -0620 Mileage allowances..- __________
0630 Per diem in lieu of subsistence
and support while in travel
status
_ _
_ _ _ _
0640 Subsistence, including laundry
and lodging while in travel
status.. _ . ________ . ______
0650 Sleeping-car, chair-car, and draw­
ing-room and stateroom fares. __
0660 Subsistence and care of animals
and storage and care of vehicles
while in travel status__________
0670 Charter of passenger cars, trains,
etc----- -------------------------------------0680 Towage,
dockage,
wharfage,
moorage, and canal charges, etc.
0690 Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses incident to travel_______
0692 Tolls____________________________
0693 Excess baggage__________________
0694 Steamer chairs__________________
0695 Storage incident to travel________
0696 Gasoline and oil incident to travel
in personally owned vehicle___
0697 Guides, hire of services__________
0698 Tips to waiters, porters, et al____

10

30

389, 190
78,319
5, 432
114,035
5,860
132, 342
23, 825

473, 344
88,919
8, 597
121, 037
7, 205
143, 267
26, 450

466,941
83,711
16,098
197,110
6, 721
230, 110
26, 277

83, 810
1,300

94,110
1, 250

93,378
1,254

800

775

789

19, 242

29,045

17, 703

3, 628, 380

4, 244,140

4, 478,476

53, 530

58,150

62, 722

11, 907
86, 953

12,491
88, 022

12, 541
83,170

2, 770
74, 740
3, 530
40

2, 850
82, 620
5,465
40

3, 754
80, 075
4,704
11

4, 015

5, 330

4, 334

7, 650
69, 710

10, 805
80, 720

9, 559
73,847

•265, 615

334, 725

403,992

44,115

59, 985

54, 789

10,170

10, 365

10, 703

1, 050

1,310

1,243

565

965

1,346

520

520

565

3, 270
2, 975
5
40
685

4, 215
3, 410
5
100
710

3, 740
3, 506
25
26
781

2, 820
25
1,105

2, 735
25
1,200

2, 988
25
941

06 Total travel expenses_________ ____ ___

6, 892, 630

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies, not
specified_______________________
0201
Stationery_______________________
02011 Printed forms and letterheads___
02012 Other stationery____ ___________
02012A N o t e b o o k s ,
memorandum
books, etc_____________________
0202
Sundry office supplies___________
020 3
Drafting and artists’ supplies.......
020 4
Photographic supplies....................
0205
Cleaning and toilet supplies.........
0211 Drugs and medicinal preparations.
0 212 Hospital and surgical supplies___
0213
Chemicals______________ ________

Supplies and material— Con.
0214 Laboratory supplies. ......................
0219 Veterinary supplies and other
medical and hospital supplies __
0221 Scientific supplies_______________
0222 Educational supplies------------------0231 Coal and other solids____________
0232 Wood and kindling......... ................
0233 Petroleum and oils_______ ______
0234 Gas_____ ____ ________ _________
0235 Special and miscellaneous fuel___
0236 Gasoline and oil for operating
motor vehicles..... ........................
0241 Outer garments____________ ____
0242 Hand coverings and accessories,
etc-------------- ---------------------------0243 Outer footwear and leggings_____
0256 Horseshoes, hoof pads, collar
pads, etc---------------------------------0260 Provisions....... ....................... ..........
0271 Explosives for use as ammunition0273 Separate loading powder, prim­
ers, etc________________ _______
0279 Other explosives............................ .
0281 Specially prepared paper for
public-debt issues, etc_________
0282 Mechanics’, engineers’, and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc.................
0284 Miscellaneous supplies__________
0291 ------------------------Raw materials
0292 Metals and metal products______
0293 Nonmetallic mineral products___
0294 Lumber and wood products_____
0295 Fiber products................................
0296 Paints and painters’ materials,
varnishes, etc _________ ____ _
0297 Hides, pelts, and leather, etc........
0298 Saps, gums, dyes, and other vege­
table products...............................
0299 Special and miscellaneous mate­
rial not specifically allocated
for use as supplies, equipment,
etc____________________________

2,941

1,140

Estimated,
1932

OTHER E X P E N D ITU R E S — continued

3,280
3,299
2, 780
2,854
2, 732

1,344

225, 830

Harbor

Estimated,
1933

1,140

Total increase_______ 6,177
Deduct savings________________
Net personal services, departmental..

20
18
2
12
9
3
26
5
19
1
1
1

and

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENTAL— COn

River

495, 415

608,100

660,955

Transportation of things
(service):
Freight and incidental charges___
Express and incidental charges.. .
Parcel-post delivery-------------------Local transportation of things
(drayage, truckage, etc.)----------

399, 715
3,840
300

645,270
4,080
490

873,468
3,227
316

28, 500

47, 335

72,821

0700
0710
0720
0730

598

THE BUDGET, 1033

Maintenance and Improvement
Works— Continued.

of

Existing River and Harbor

Maintenance and Improvement
Works— Continued.

OTHER

0750 Towage,
dockage,
wharfage,
moorage, and canal charges, etc.
0760 Mail transportation, other than
local___________________________
0780 Special and miscellaneous charges
incident to transportation of
things_________________________
07 Total transportation of things.
Printing and binding, en­
graving, etc.:
0800 Printing and binding____________
0810 Lithographing, engraving, and
engrossing_____________________
0820 Stenographic work, typewriting,
and duplicating work, such as
multigraphing and mimeo­
graphing (job work)----------------0830 Photographing and making pho­
tographs and prints (job work).
Total printing and binding, etc-----------09 Advertising and publication of notices
(service)____________________________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)--------------------

1101
1101
1103
1104
1104
1111
1111
1112
1112
1113
1113
1115
1115
1115
11

Rents:
Rent of office buildings (private
property)--------------------------------Rent of office buildings (property
of other Government agencies).
Rent of office buildings (not
specified)_____________________
Rent of residences and other
living quarters (not specified) _.
Rent of other buildings and
structures (private property)
Rent of other buildings and
structures (not specified)--------Ground rents (private property).
Ground rents (not specified)____
Rent of motor equipment (pri­
vate property)________________
Rent of motor equipment (not
specified)_____________________
Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (private property)
Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (not specified)____
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(private property)____________
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(property of other engineering
projects)______________________
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(not specified)_________________

Total rents.
1200
1210
1220
1230
1240
1250
1260
1280
1290
1291
1292
1293

Repairs and alterations:
Buildings_______________________
Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings_____________________
Mines, quarries, borings, reser­
voirs, wells, etc________________
Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc______________
Bridges, viaducts, piers, and
wharves_______________________
Ornamental and commemorative
structures, fences, etc__________
Nonstructural improvements.......
Machinery and equipment______
Special and miscellaneous re­
pairs and alterations......... ..........
Repairs to vessels_______________
Changes and alterations in vessels.
Repairs to ships’ equipage_______

12 Total repairs and alterations.

1300
1310
1323
1327
1350
1360

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
Royalties_______________ _______
Fees for licenses, permits, and
privileges_____________________
Accident or neglect______________
Contingencies___________________
Storage of goods not incident to
transportation________________
Operation and maintenance and
water rental charges___________




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES—continued

expenditures —continued

Transportation of things
(service)—C ontinued.
0740 Chartering of cars, trains, or

1101

Estimated,
1932

Existing River and Harbor

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

of

$52,100

$69, 600

$54, 014

43, 505

67,860

52, 371

160

170

171

3,225

5, 235

4,905

531, 345

840, 040

1,061, 293

36, 464

67, 720

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses—Con.
1370 Special and miscellaneous serv­
ices, not specified--------------------1372 Computation and statistical serv­
ices------------------------------------------1373 Laundry and towel service______
1374 Disinfectant and other sanitation
services_______________________
1376 Burglar-alarm, fire-alar m, and
clock regulation service________
1380 Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses, not elsewhere classified -

4, 568

13 Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________
1, 778

16, 669

1,511

3, 750

4,100

3, 498

32, 871

39, 562

80, 529

74, 863

128, 051

90,106

8, 755

8,800

7,158

74, 030

83,010

57, 898

45,205

46, 694

46, 651

10,000

11, 000

10,677

85,541

96,906

92, 880

200

200
3,065

3, 280

8,047
410
4,289

8,647
510
4,248

3,847
885
4,124

7,250

10,220

13, 357

10,038

11, 090

12, 635

1,090

1,345

1,507

600

670

746

321, 765

351, 625

807, 962

177, 050

207,000
229, 245

163, 209

3015
3016
3017
3018
3019
3021
0322
3051
3052
3053

160,825

155,885

3013
3014

258

2,945

3002
3011

3054
3055
3056
3057
3058
3059

Equipment:
Motor vehicles__________________
Chairs, beds, and other supports
for the body___________________
Tables, desks, and other supports,
etc____________________________
Floor coverings__________________
Poitiers, wall, window, and fur­
niture coverings, etc___________
Kitchen, dining room, and house­
hold utensils__________________
Bedding, table linen, and coversOffice machines and devices_____
Desk equipment, receptacles,
wastebaskets, etc______________
Sundry items___________________
Educational equipment_________
Scientific equipment____________
Heat, light, power, water, refrig­
eration, and electrical equip­
ment__________________________
Production and construction
equipment____________________
Transporting and conveying, and
telephonic and
telegraphic
equipment____________________
Fire preventing and fire fighting
equipment____________________
Life-saving equipment__________
Police equipment_______________
Cleaning, sanitation, renovating
and polishing equipment______
Ventilation and air-purifying
equipment_____________ ______
Special and miscellaneous equip­
ment_________________________

30 Total equipment.
Land and interests in land:
3100 Freeholds_____________________
3120 Easements____________________
31 Total land and interests in land.
3211
3212

830, 315

982,465

1, 322,843

30,283

47, 682

33,889

3214

2, 301, 399

3,126, 625

2,180,199

360

1,025

2,885

3215
3216
3217

2, 627,457

3,834,224

2, 727,425

244, 551

328,985

263, 379

240
727,750
706,840

200
763,495
862, 520

196
628,914
857, 646

132, 705
1,423,225
35,825
123,880

148, 600
1, 657, 205
277,874
153, 795

160, 561
1, 540, 268
15,649
138, 384

8, 354, 515

11, 202,230

8, 549, 395

200

500

632

1,600
500
6,500

1,500
500
6, 500

1,779
303
6, 302

135

135

125

5

5

15

3213

3221
3222
3223
3224
3225
3226

Structures and parts, etc.:
Buildings_______________________
Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings--------------------------------Mines, quarries, borings, reser­
voirs, wells, etc________________
Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc______________
Bridges and viaducts____________
Piers and wharves_______________
Ornamental and commemorative
structures, fences, etc__________
Filling and terracing, grading----Sodding and top soiling_________
Horticultural and agricultural
improvements_________________
Surface drains and curbings_____
Razing structures and removing
obstructions___________________
Special and miscellaneous...........

32 Total structures and parts, etc.

$33,498

$41, 567

$30,482

4,500
37,015

7,100
38,420

10,604
43,762

1,100

1,065

897

109

109

103

1,062, 793

1, 736,174

1,123,426

1,147, 955

1,833, 575

1, 218,460

66, 340

66, 700

111, 900

8, 010

13, 797

9,682

22,098
5, 545

22,497
6,854

42, 660
5,460

2,265

2,130

2,649

14, 567
25,475
40,397

16, 580
28,118
40, 806

16, 721
27, 658
66, 750

5,531
13,965
3, 594
44, 795

5,123
16, 682
3, 572
44, 967

6,182
13, 780
4, 870
62,187

139, 977

181,412

146,152

629,440

843,145

538, 352

2,384, 475

2, 522, 595

2,418,038

28, 770
10,400
100

28,401
9,700
100

29,979
11, 589
122

10,106

10, 095

9,220

587

643

563

22, 873

25, 793

22, 369

3,479, 310

9, 710

3,546,883

1,000
455, 700

5,000
535, 600

177, 699
66, 757

456, 700

540, 600

244,456

194, 325

227, 580

152, 640

16, 059, 800

21, 263, 520

13, 522,121

46,000

22,000

52, 738

15, 209,822
1, 000
1, 706,160

18,155, 686
754, 765
1, 734, 170

13, 997, 749
62, 639
1, 207, 530

4, 010
300

4, 510
100

25
3,000

225
3, 750

164
3, 751

21,250
420

11, 350
75, 460

34,150
93,664

33, 246,192

42, 253,196

29,132,854
5,707

33 Miscellaneous supplies________________
50 Payments to working capital (revolv­
ing) funds (for credit reimbursement
accounts)--------------------------------------- Refunds, awards, and indem­
nities:
5330 Miscellaneous refunds, other
than taxes or duties, not speci­
fied------------- ------- --------------------5347 Awards to officials and others as
indemnity for losses incurred
in the course of their duty........
5351 Damages to private property.......

35,000

80,000

125

100

291
435

599

WAR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Improvement of Existing
Works — Continued.

River

and Harbor

Maintenance and Improvement of Existing River and Harbor Works ,
Emergency Construction— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Total other expenditures-----------------Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 unex­
pended balance of 1931 appropriation
available for 1932____ _______________
Deduct in 1931 amount available from
prior appropriations_________________
Deduct amounts received by transfer
from Department of Agriculture_____
Add amounts transferred to—
Interior Department (Geological Sur­
vey)----------------------------------------------Department of Agriculture__________
Department of Commerce—
Coast and Geodetic Survey........—
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce____ __________________
Personnel Classification Board--------Navy Department__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

$125
52,480, 290

$100
66, 807, 680

$80, 726
50,615, 643

59, 598, 750

75, 000, 000

58, 718, 956

-1 5 , 351,398

02 Total supplies and materials__________

+1, 250

+45, 000
+1, 250

-678,427
+220, 111
+1, 211
+41, 300

+400, 000

+400. 000

+40,000
+3, 600
+393,351

60, 000, 000

60, 000, 000

55, 000, 000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

$1,006,144

$1,652,159

5, 870

115,444

1,012,014

1,767,603

516,350

1,031,061

495, 664
3, 220

736, 542
2, 962
4

960

700

10
499,854

740,285

77

OTHER EXPENDITURES

0200




$10, 642
970

$92, 228
973

6, 615

7, 471

2,040

897

308, 258

542, 025

1, 351

1 361
,

55
2, 713

110
3,155

3,101
583

4,167
461

-19,091,500
-9 4 , 852

Expenditures from prior appropriation:

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies,
not specified__________________
0201 S ta tion ery ______________________
02011 Printed forms and letterheads___
02012 Other stationery________________
02012A Note books, memorandum
books, etc___________________
0202 Sundry office supplies___________
0203 Drafting and artists’ supplies___
0204 Photographic supplies___________
0205 Cleaning and toilet supplies_____
0211 Drugs and medicinal preparations
0212 Hospital and surgical supplies___
0221 Scientific supplies_______________
0222 Educational supplies____________
0231 Coal and other solids____________
0232 Wood and kindling_____________
0233 Petroleum and oils______________
0234 Gas_____________________________
0235 Special and miscellaneous fuel...
0236 Gasoline and oil for operating
motor vehicles________________
0241 Outer garments_________________
0242 Hand coverings and accessories,
and head coverings____________
0243 Outer footwear and leggins______
0260 Provisions______________________
0273 Separate loading powder, prim­
ers, fuses, etc__________________
0279 Other explosives________________
0282_ Mechanics’, engineers’, and elec­
_
tricians’ supplies, etc__________
0284 Miscellaneous supplies____ _____
0291 Raw materials__________________
0292 Metals and metal products______
0293 Nonmetallic mineral products___

Supplies and materials—
Continued.
0294 Lumber and wood products_____
0295 Fiber products__________________
0296 Paints and painters’ materials,
varnishes, etc_________________
0299 Special and miscellaneous ma­
terials not specifically allocated

+15, 351, 398

Maintenance and Improvement of Existing River and Harbor Works ,
Emergency Construction—

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see con­
solidated schedule)______________________
Miscellaneous labor charges in reimburse­
ment bills paid__________________________
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages------------------------------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
Net salaries and wages, civilian em­
ployees___________________________
0121 Pay of commissioned officers-----0130 Fees, not specified______________
0140 Allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc., furnished (officers)-.
0150 Special and miscellaneous pay­
ments for personal services____
01 Personal services, net_________________

Actual,
1931

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

OTHER E XP E N D ITU R E S — c o n t in u e d

Refunds, awards, and indem­
nities—Continued.
53 Total refunds, awards, and indemnities.

Estimated,
1932

60
250
210
915

258
1,394

45
1,350
1,255
242
1,403
205
45
55
150
50,326
"445
104,325
123
5,075

64
1,393
1,711
820
2,167
184
87
46
2G
2
58,176
1,657
131, 738
282
5,363

2, 270
50

4,976
50

25
100

12
100
96, 511

249

3,159
5,325
5,939
155
7,155
140

26, 739
5, 763
1,189
90, 637
176

03 Subsistence and support of persons....
04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles__________
05 Communication service_______________
Travel expenses:
0601 Steam or electric railway fares___
0602 Fares by water__________________
0604 Long-distance stage, carriage, or
motor vehicles fare and hire___
0610 Local transportation (street car,
taxi, hack, etc.)_______________
0620 Mileage allowance_______________
0630 Per diem in lieu of subsistence
and support while in travel
status_________________________
0640 Subsistence, including laundry
and lodging while in travel
status_________________________
0650 Sleeping-car, chair-car, and drawroom, etc______________________
0660 Subsistence and care of animals,
etc____________________________
0690 Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses________________________
0692 Tolls____________________________
0693 Excess baggage__________________
0695 Storage, incident to travel_______
0696 Gasoline and oil, incident to
travel in personally owned
vehicle________________________
Tips to waiters, porters, et al____

313
491
1, 795

636
2, 521

16,900

30,657

3,064

4,775

280

387

13

48

286
131
45

453
163
4
44

06 Total travel expenses..
Transportationof things:
0700 Freight and incidental charges._
0710 Express and incidental charges...
0730 Local transportation of things
(drayage, truckage, etc.)--------Chartering of cars, trains, or ves­
sels___________________________
dockage,
wharfage,
0750 Towage,
moorage, and canal charges, etc.
0780 Special and miscellaneous charges,
etc_________________________

27, 296

44, 860

12, 807
240

6,256
208

1, 755

3,653

07 Total transportation of things_

15,702

18, 816

Printing and binding, en­
graving, etc.:
0810 Lithographing, engraving, and
engrossing____________________
0820 Stenographic work, typewriting,
etc____________________________
Photographing
and
making
photographs and prints_____

8, 639
25

35

25

15

10

41

709

13,488

08 Total printing and binding, etc..

744

13, 544

09 Advertisement for bids_____________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity____________________
Rents:
Rent of office buildings (private
property)_____________________
Rent of office buildings (not speci­
fied) ----------------------------------------Rent of residences and other
living quarters (private prop­
erty) ---------------------------------------1103 Rent of residences and other
living quarters (not specified) _ _
Rent of other buildings and struc­
tures, (private property)______
1111 Ground rents (not specified)____
1112 Rent of motor equipment (pri­
vate property)________________
1112 Rent of motor eauipment (not
specified)______________________
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(private property)____________
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(property of other engineering
projects)____________________
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(not specified)________________

600

2, 917

3, 015

2,858

11 Total rents..

50

283

7, 700

8, 012
74
15
4
700

4,190

4, 063

61, 000

9,183

10

29,800

84, 778

48, 203

82, 943

150, 978

190,065

600

THE BUDGET, 1933

Maintenance and Improvement of Existing River and Harbor W orks,
Emergency Construction— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Maintenance and Operation, Dam No. 2, Muscle Shoals, A la .—
For operating, maintaining, and keeping in repair the works at
Dam Numbered 2, Tennessee River, including the hydroelectrical
development, [$254,740] $245,309, to remain available until June
30, [1 932] 1933, and to be expended under the direction of the
Secretary of War and the supervision of the Chief of Engineers
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1306).
Estimate 1933, $245,309

Appropriated 1932, $254,740

O THER e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

Repairs and alterations:
1200 Buildings_______________________
1210 Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings_____________________
1230 Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc______________
1240 Bridges, viaducts, piers, and
wharves_______________________
1260 Nonstructural improvements___
1280 Machinery and equipment______
1290 Special and miscellaneoas repairs
and alterations__________ ______
1291 Repairs to vessels_______________
1292 Changes and alterations in
vessels________________________
1293 Repairs to ships’ equipage______
12 Total repairs and alterations _

1300
1327
1370
1372
1373
1374
1380

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
Royalties_______________________
Contingencies___________________
Special and miscellaneous serv­
ices, not specified______________
Computation and statistical serv­
ices___________________________
Laundry and towel service______
Disinfectant and other sanitation
services_______________________
Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses, not elsewhere classified.

13 Total special and miscellaneous cur­
rent expenses____ ___________________
Equipment:
3002 Motor vehicles__________________
3011 Chairs, beds, and other supports
for the body___________________
3012 Tables, desks, and other sup­
ports, etc______________________
3013 Floor coverings__________________
3014 Portières, wall, window, and fur­
niture coverings, etc _________
3015 Kitchen, dining room, and house­
hold utensils, etc______________
3016 Bedding, table linen, and covers..
3017 Office machines and devices______
3018 Desk equipment, receptacles,
wastebaskets, etc______________
3019 Sundry items___________________
3021 Educational equipment_________
3022 Scientific equipment____________
3051 Heat, light, power, water, refrig­
eration, etc____________________
3052 Production and construction
equipment____________________
3053 Transporting and conveying,
and telephonic and telegraphic
equipment____________________
3054 Fire-preventing and fire-fighting
equipment____________________
3057 Cleaning, sanitation, renovating,
and polishing equipment______
3058 Ventilation and air-purifying
equipment____________________
3059 Special and miscellaneous equip­
ment__________________________
30 Total equipment______________________
Structures and parts, etc.:
3211 Buildings_______________________
3212 Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings_____________________
3213 Mines, quarries, borings, reser­
voirs, etc______________________
Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc______________
3216 Piers and wharves______________
3225 Razing structures and removing
obstructions___________________
3226 Special and miscellaneous_______
32 Total structures and parts, etc.
Total other expenditures____
Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 unex­
pended balance of 1931 appropriation
made available for 1932______________
Total estimate or appropriation.




Expenditures and obligations
$5,920

$946

348, 399

389, 709

35, 709

181,398

1,620
26, 000
10,968

1,214
366, 357
17,073

1,740
99, 795

9,174
119, 225

3
7, 000

3
11, 735

537,154

1, 096, 824

20
231, 670

329,654

1,062

1,000
2,166

25
8, 860

13,163

241, 617

346, 071

3, 000

2, 555

Estimated,
1933

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Salary range, $6,500~$7,500; average, $7,000..
Superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
_________ . . .
Associate engineer_____
Chief operator
__
Inspector, overseer and foreman-------- --- _
Assistant engineer______________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. _
Inspector, overseer, and foreman.
Salary range., $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
Principal draftsman______________
Inspector, overseer, and foreman........ .......
Station operator..---------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
Inspector, overseer, and foreman________
Clerk___________________________________
Storekeeper________________________ ____
Armature winder_______________________
Welder____ __
------------------------- . .
Surveyor_________________ __________ —_
Governor tender___________ ___________
Switchboard operator----------------------Electrician. ----------------------- . . . -----------Lineman _ ____ _
. _ ----------- --------Oil circuit breaker mechanic------ - --------

715

626
3,291
279

35

73

535
115
3,185

1,045
401
3, 395

245
160
25
2, 690

282
220
37
2,902

1,735

2, 977

1,382

8, 454

120, 430

203, 773

764

824

7

67

6

6

100
138, 139

301
231, 508

8,110

56, 899

4, 832,605

5,170,627

10

70, 626

2, 053, 205
56, 323

5, 080, 204
7,283

20

., 877, 749

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$7,^00

1

$7,400

0.8

$7,400

A
1
1
1
1

8,400

4
i
l
l
l
l

8,400

2.2

3, 400
3,400
3,500
3, 300
2,900

0.8

8,427
3,400

1

3,400
3,400
3, 500
3, 300
2,900

114

Total salaries and wages, all em­
ployees________ ______________
Deduct allowance^, value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., f u r n i s h e d ___

+8, 877, 749
22, 500, 000

Total[ Av.
No. salary

Total number of positions___________ 114
209,649
Total permanent salaries, field
.
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force________ ____ $28,180
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
10, 200
field... ----- . . . _

Engineman, fireman, and pump man___
Toolmaker_____________ ____ ________
Junior accountant_______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980..
Inspector, overseer, and foreman________
Clerk___________________________________
Painter__________________________________
Handy man_____________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800..
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman____
Assistant draftsman_____________________
General mechanic___ . . . . . . . . . . ____
Chauffeur.
-------- ------Guard___________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Clerk- _________________________________
Storekeeper... ------ ------------- ------------- .
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman____
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440Transformer tender
__________________
Clerk _____________________ _____ __
Handyman___ . . . .. . . . -------- . . . - ..
Oiler. . __________________ ______
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman__ _
Laborer. _. _ . _ _ _
, _ _ _
Salary range, $1,020-$!,380; average, $1,200Janitor__________________________ _ ____
Gardener___
. . . _ ___ . . .
Caretaker_________________ __________ _
L ab ore r.,___ _ _ ______ ._ _ . .
.
Elevator conductor_____________ . _
Salary range, $840-$1,020; average, $930.___
Handyman_____________________ __ ____
Laborer________________ ______________

10, 385, 852
12, 881, 9
13, 622, 251

I 877, 749
,

Total Av.
No . salary

u
l
6
4
28

167
46

6,950, 273
8, 377, 895

Actual,
1931

2,436
2,800
2,400
2,400
2,169
2, 400
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,100
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,100
2,000
1,989
2, 040
1, 980
1, 980
1, 920
1,765
1, 878
1, 860
1, 753
1,740
1, 740
1,603
1,560
1,620
1, 620
1,317
1,409
1, 320
1, 296
1,377
1,296
1, 252
1,148
1, 200
1,140
1,080
1,140
1,080
1,002
1,002
1, 002

P ip e fitte r .------------------------------- ------------

2, 700
310

Estimated,
1932

Total cash payments, salaries and
wages____ .
____ .
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Personal services, net

_------------------- _

11

1
6
4
28
2
1
1
1
1
1
4
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
1

1
1
2
6
7
2
1
4
27
1
2
12
7
2
3
8

3
1
1
2
1
9
3
6

1
0.4
0.8

2
12
7
2
3

2,436
2,800
2,400
2,400
2,169
2, 400
2,300
2,300
2, 300
2, 300
2,100
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,100
2,000
1,989
2,040
1,980
1,890
1, 920
1,765
1, 878
1, 860
1, 753
1, 740
1,740
1,603
1,560
1,620
1,620
1,317
1,409
1, 320
1,296
1, 377
1, 296
1, 252

8

1,148

6.8

3
1
1
2
1
9
3
6

1, 200
1,140
1,080
1,140
1,080
1,002
1,002
1,002

2.5
0.7
0.7
1.4
1
7
2
5

2
1
1

1
1
1
4
7
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
7
2

1
3
1
11
1
1
1

2
6
7
2
1
4
27
1

10.4

0.4
6
4
25.8
2
1

1
1
1
0.4
3.8
5
3
1
1
1
1
0.8
1
1
0.3
5.8
2

0.8
2.3
0.7
10.2

1
0.4
1
1.9
5.9
6.6

1.8
1
3.8
22.8

1
1.4
11.7
5
1.7
3

3, 500
3,300
2,900
2,415
2,800
2,400
2,400
2,174
2, 400
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,100
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
2,128
1,128
2,100
2,000
1,998
2,040
1,980
1,980
1, 920
1,757
1,878
1,860
1, 753
1, 740
1,740
1,603
1, 560
1,620
1,620
1,371
1,409
1, 320
1, 296
1,377
1, 296
1, 252
1,182
1, 200
1,140
1,080
1,140
1,080
1,002
1,002
1,002

99.2
209, 649

181,469

10, 200

10, 200

219, 849

219, 849

191, 669

11, 750

11, 750

6,909

208,099

208,099

184, 760

80,149

80,149

69,877

127, 950

127, 950

114,883

601

WAR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Dam No. 2, Muscle Shoals, Ala.— Con.

Flood Control, M ississippi River and its Tributaries— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

0202
0203
0204
0205
02011
02012
02012
0210
0231
0233
0236
0282
0284

02 Total supplies and materials

$150
50
50
250
150
50

$150
50
50
250
150
50

50
200
200
300

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see con­
solidated schedule) ___ ...... .......... ................
Miscellaneous labor charges in reimburse­
ment bills p a i d ..____ __________________

50
200
300
500

$258
93
142
300
62
35

1,000
10,130
500
12, 780

Net salaries and wages, civilian em­
ployees____ ________ _ __________
0121 Pay of commissioned officers____
0140 Allowances for quarters, heat,
light, etc. (officers)
0150 Special and miscellaneous pay­
ments for personal services____

142

11, 250
1,000

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages. __________ __ ________ . . .
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named
below____________ _____ ____________

10,232
191

15, 000

Storage and care of motor vehicles, etc.
Communication service______________
Travel expenses______________________
Transportation of things______________
Photographing and making photo­
graphs________________________ _____
10 Furnishing of water__________________
Rents:
1112 Rent of motor equipment----------1115 Rent of miscellaneous equipment.
11 Total rents..
1200
1210
1250
1280
1290

Repairs and alterations:
Buildings_______________________
Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings_____________________
Ornamental and commemorative
structures_____________________
Machinery and equipment--------Special and miscellaneous repairs,
etc____________________________

3,120
900
500
500

3,120
900
700
500

3,016
896
427
538

300
900

300
900

45
1,011

100
1,700

100
1,900

1,700

1,800

2,000

1,700

4, 500

5.000

4,981

2,000

2, 000

2,307

100
65, 579

100
70, 790

67, 729

900

1.000

900

12 Total repairs and alterations----------

73,079

78,890

75,917

13 Special and miscellaneous expenses.

13,320

14,320

13,086

3002
3017
3018
3051
3053
3054
3057

Equipment:
Motor vehicles__________________
Office machines and devices------Desk equipment, receptacles, etc.
Heat, light, power, water, refrig­
erator, and electrical equipment.
Transporting and conveying,
telephonic and telegraphic
equipment, etc________________
Fire-preventing and fire-fighting
equipment____________________
Cleaning, sanitation, renovating,
and polishing equipment---------

2,759
106
350
800

800

700

700

300

300

300

245

250

250
2, 400

3,678

2,760
5,000

1,760
6, 000

4,851
5,956

32 Total structures and parts, etc_

7, 760

7, 760

Total other expenditures____

117,359

30 Total equipment.
Structures and parts, etc.:
3221 Filling and terracing, grading, etc.
3222 Sodding and top soiling_________

Grand total. . . ........
Unobligated balance _
Total estimate or appropriation .

245,309
245,309

10,807
122,628

254,740

237, 511
+22,489
260, 000

Flood Control, M ississippi River and Its Tributaries—
Flood control, Mississippi River and tributaries: For prosecut­
ing work of flood control in accordance with the provisions of the
Flood Control Act, approved May 15, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ]
I V , title 33, sec. 702a), [$35,000,000] $32,000,000 ( U. S. C.,
Supp. IV , title 33, sec. 702a; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. J+6, p • 1306).
Estimate 1933, $32,000,000




$7, 948, 333

$7, 329, 816

10, 005

14, 965

11,466

6, 977, 683

7, 963, 298

7, 341,282

5,260, 782

5, 808, 870

5, 265, 307

1, 716, 901
47, 698

2,154, 4£8
49, 948

2,075, 975
35, 717

11, 647

12, 247

9,303

6,543

6, 778

7,405

1, 782, 789

2, 223, 401

2,128,400

80
13, 625
30, 647

400
13, 905
32, 518

417
11,858
33,434

3, 676
24,331
18, 623
8,984
18, 229

3, 208
26,170
25, 010
10,470
18, 831

2,988
28,071
32,344
23, 653
19, 537

4, 299
500
25

4,436
505
25

4, 017
109
8

178
2, 772
1, 518
275,433
54
130,330
642
4, 700

198
3,120
1, 909
293, 664
55
147, 085
698
4, 760

243
3,468
2, 543
334, 836
27
128,354
817
4,781

133,426
974

153, 032
983

155, 010
575

75
2,510
13

75
2, 540
15

26
365
18

11, 507
01

04
05
06
07
08

$6, 967, 678

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials:
Sundry office supplies___________
Drafting and artists’ supplies.......
Photographic supplies___________
Cleaning and toilet supplies-------Printed forms and letterheads___
Other stationery________________
A Notebooks, memorandum
books, etc_____________________
Medical and hospital supplies—
Coal and other solids____________
Petroleum and oils______________
Gasoline and oil for operating
motor vehicles________________
Mechanics’, engineers’, and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc--------------Miscellaneous supplies__________

Estimated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $35,000,000

Personal services, net_________ _______
OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0201 Stationery____________________ _
02011 Printed forms and letterheads___
02012 Other stationery__________
___
02012A Note books,
memorandum
books, etc___
_______
0202 Sundry office supplies___________
0203 Drafting and artists’ supplies
0204 Photographic su p p lies..._______
0205 Cleaning and toilet supplies_____
0211 Drugs and medicinal prepara­
_____ ____ . . . _______
tions.
0212 Hospital and surgical supplies___
0214 Laboratory supplies____________
0219 Veterinary supplies and other
medical and hospital supplies...
0221 Scientific supplies________ _____
0222 Educational supplies____________
0231 Coal and other solids____________
0232 Wood and kindling_____________
0233 Petroleum and oils_____ _______
0234 Gas_____________________________
0235 Special and miscellaneous fuel ___
0236 Gasoline and oil for operating
motor vehicles________________
0241 Outer garments_________ _______
0242 Hand coverings and accessories,
etc______ _________ _ ________
0243 Outer footwear and leggins______
0248 Other wearing apparel___________
0251 Roughage (hay, clover, alfalfa,
fodder)____________ ___________
0252 Grain (corn, oats, barley, wheat,
etc.)___________________________
0253 By-products (mill, packing house,
dairy, etc.) ____ ____________ _
0256 Horseshoes, hoof pads, collar
pads, etc.. . . . . _ ____ __
.
0257 Condition powders, dog biscuits,
etc.. _________________________
0260 Provisions_______________________
0274 Ammunition for revolvers, rifles,
and machine guns............. ..........
0282 Mechanics’ engineers’ , and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc__________
0284 Miscellaneous supplies__________
0291 Raw materials
0292 Metals and metal products______
0294 Lumber and wood products.
0296 Paints and painters’ materials,
varnishes, etc______ __________
0298 Saps, gums, dyes, and other
vegetable products____________
0299 Special and miscellaneous ma­
terials not specifically allocated
for use as supplies, etc_________
02 Total supplies and materials........ .........
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)—.................................................
04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)
05 Communication service............................

7,023

7,693

9,061

15, 744

16, 864

18,449

17

19

23

70

78

95

4
550,425

4
585,494

5
610,218

150

150

19

85, 555
49,450

102, 543
53,826

9,090
28, 540

10,813
32, 349

103, 319
58,068
16
10,711
33,977

18, 713

19,678

21, 225

1, 750

1,750

1,921

120

429

427

1,442, 295

1, 575,302

1,655,033

69,525

75,881

68,020

6,068
49,191

7,494
51,505

6,981
53,692

602

THE BUDGET, 1933
Flood Control, M ississippi River and Its Tributaries— Continued.

Flood Control, M ississippi River and Its Tributaries— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

0610
0620
0630
0640
0650
0660
0670
0680
0690
0692
0695
0696
0698

Travel expenses:
Steam or electric railway fares----Fares by water__________________
Fares by aerial vehicles__________
Long-distance stage, carriage, or
motor vehicles fare and hire___
Local transportation (street car,
taxi, hack, etc.)________________
Mileage allowances______________
Per diem in lieu of subsistence
and support while in travel
status_________________________
Subsistence, including laundry
and lodging while in travel
sta tu s.___ ____________________
Sleeping-car, chair-car, and draw­
ing-room and state-room fares.
Subsistence and care of animals,
etc________________ _________
Charter of passenger cars, trains,
vessels, etc____ __ ____________
Towage,
dockage,
wharfage,
moorage and canal charges, etc
Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses incident to travel, not
specified______________ _______
Tolls____________________________
Storage incident to travel------------Gasoline and oil, incident to
travel in personally owned ve­
hicle__________________________
Tips to waiters, porters, and
others________________________

06 Total travel expenses________ ________
Transportation of things
(service):
Freight and incidental charges—
Express and incidental charges.__
Parcel-post delivery-------- -----------Local transportation of things----Chartering of cars, trains, or
vessels___________ __________
dockage,
wharfage,
0750 Towage,
moorage, and canal charges, etc_
0760 Mail transportation, other than
local______ __________ ________
0780 Special and miscellaneous charges
incident to transportation of
things__________ _______________
07 Total transportation of things-------------0700
0710
0720
0730
0740

0800
0810
0820
0830

Printing and binding, en­
graving, etc.:
Printing and binding____________
Lithographing, engraving, and
engrossing
__
__ __
Stenographic work, typewriting,
and duplicating work, etc-------Photographing and making pho­
tographs and prints (job work).

08 Total printing and binding, etc-----------09 Advertisement for b ids__----- ------------ 10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)------------------ --Rents:
Rent of office buildings (private
property).......... . . - ---------------Rent of office buildings (not
specified)-------------- ----------------Rent of residences and other liv­
ing quarters (not specified). __
Rent of other buildings and struc­
tures (private property)----------Rent of other buildings and struc­
tures (not specified)_____ ______
Ground rents (private property) _
Ground rents (not specified)-------Rent of mocor equipment (pri­
vate property)------- --- ------------Rent of motor equipment (not
specified)---------------------------------Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (not specified)------Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(private property)_____________
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(not specified)______ . _. - . . .

11 Total rents______ ____________________ -

1101
1101
1103
1104
1104
1111
1111
1112
1112
1113
1115
1115




Actual,
1931

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

o t h e r e x p e n d i t u r e s —continued

0601
0602
0603
0604

Estimated,
1932

$24,889
6,613
100

$29,498
6, 944
100

$25,636
6,982

2,738

3,166

2,741

641
24, 541

735
29,021

754
24,467

141, 371

216,570

208, 232

15,497

17,700

22,107

Repairs and alterations:
1200 Buildings-----------------------------------1230 Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc---------------------1240 Bridges, viaducts, piers, and
wharves_____________ ___ __
1250 Ornamental and commemorative
structures, fences, etc____ __ . . .
1260 Nonstructural improvements-----1280 Machinery and equipment---------1290 Special and miscellaneous repairs
and alterations________________
1291 Repairs to vessels------ -------------1292 Changes and alterations in vessels.
1293 Repairs to ships’ equipage-----------

3,556

3, 900

3,701

Total repairs and alterations------- ---------

140

199

188

90

240

4, 813

1320

403

1350

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
Losses and contingencies, not
specified
._ _____
____ __
Storage of gcods not incident to
transportation-------- -------------Special and miscellaneous serv­
ices, not specified_____________
C omputation and statistical serv­
ices____________________________
Laundry and towel service---------Disinfectant and other sanitation
-------services_____ _____ .
Burglar alarm, fire alarm, etc-----Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses, not elsewhere classified.

1, 589
2, 725
463

1, 709
2,722
774

1372
1373
1374

1, 630

1,740

1, 633

291

448

322

226, 225

315, 038

307,184

280,009
24,159
425
16,083

299, 781
26,912
425
19,965

286,266
32,048
371
17,985

6, 000

8, 000

1, 230

18,173

19, 644

21,942

500

500

530

1376
1380

$67,137

$62,420

1, 075, 626

836, 785

100
210, 000
383, 709

100
219, 000
420,171

19
213, 009
552, 218

60,894
749,106
1, 500

68, 284
834,670
260, 000
1, 505

82, 979
760,408
1,522
1, 028

2, 472, 379

2, 946, 493

2, 510, 426

1, 308

1,460

1,784

204,170

227, 335

234,230

12, 482

15, 978

56
14,596

2, 200
60

2, 200
60

1, 520
91

210, 000

222, 000

219, 733

430, 220

1370
1,400
2,480
248

$56,123
1,010, 947

469, 033

472, 365

81,444

91, 942

118,197

5,191

8, 355

5, 368

11,290
1, 836

11, 637
5, 349

15, 701
884

38

355

Total special and miscellaneous current
Equipment:
3002 Motor vehicles---------------------------3011 Chairs, beds, and other supports
for the body___________________
3012 Tables, desks, and other supports,

465

465

478

3013 Flcor coverings-------- ---------------3014 Portières, wall, window, and fur­
niture coverings, etc----------------3015 Kitchen, dining room, and house­
hold utensils, etc. _ ----------- --- 3016 Bedding, table linen, and covers.
3017 Office machines and devices-------3018 Desk equipment, receptacles,
wastebaskets, etc______________
3019 Sundry items----------------------------3021 Educational e q u ip m e n t...-------3022 Scientific equipment------------------3051 Heat, light, power, water, refriger­
ation, and electrical equipment.
3052 Production and construction
equipment____________________
3053 Transporting and conveying, and
telephonic and telegraphic
equipment---------- ----------------3054 Fire-preventing and fire-fighting
equipment_______________
3055 Life-saving equipment___________
3057 Cleaning, sanitation, renovating,
and polishing equipment______
3058 Ventilation and air-purifying
equipment_____ . . . ________ .
3059 Special and miscellaneous equip­
ment______ _______
...
.

8,608

16,900

32, 411

Total equipment______________________

641,446

1,683,499

942,124

500

500

441

480

600

859

2, 960
12
3, 592

Land and interests in land:
3100 Freeholds___ ___________________
3110 Long-time leaseholds____________
3120 Easements______ _____
_______

3, 300
12
3, 783

75
1,000,000

251, C00
75
1, 532,000

3, 346
12
4,054

440, 227
69
229,554

Total land and inteiests in la n d ...

1, 000, 075

1, 783, 075

669,850

1,924

203, 252

182, 203

180, 000

246, 709

625
345, 974

125

625

450

375, 852

360,822

,

125

83

150

150

206

40, 668
40, 943

54, 275
54, 550

174, 438
174, 755

28

2, 617

3, 585

2,183

33, 761

36,858

36,151

2, 200

2, 500

2, 748

1,589

1,982

2, 275

12,181

15,827

9,223

1,400

2,100

122, 020

344, 800

124,455

• 154,607

392, 069

182,402

3211
3212
3213
3214
3215
3217
3221
3222

...

Structures and parts, etc. :
Buildings-. . ___________________
Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings_____________ ________
Mines, quarries, borings, reser­
voirs, wells, cisterns, e t c . .____
Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc_ ____________
_
Bridges and viaducts_________ .
Ornamental and commemorative
structures, fences, e t c _____ . . .
Filling and terracing, grading___
Sodding and top soiling.......... .

985

1, C
33

1,094

9,911
8, 744
15, 730

12, 090
10,801
19, 557

11, 298
9,640
19,905

2, 010
8,845
581
16,906

2,094
9, 252
613
20,897

2, 260
9, 231
653
19, 742

50,932

53,972

53, 989

91, 340

899, 085

147, 532

316, 250

513, 289

506, 052

9,975
500

13, 5C4
500

11,690

4, 370

4,645

4,617

116

124

146

4,490

4, 760

4,125

58, 505

78,884

23, 283, 561

20, 358, 008
4,187, 000

22, 606,954
126,143

1,6C0
2,000
2, 300

2,100
3,000
3,000

707
2,061
1, 239

603

WAR DEPARTMENT

Flood Control, M ississippi River and Tributaries, Emergency Con­
struction— Continued.

Flood Control, M ississippi River and Its Tributaries— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued
OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

Structures and parts, etc.—
Continued.
3223 Horticultural and agricultural
improvements_____________ . . .

$500

$1, 500

$245

32 Total structures and parts, etc________

23, 291, 885

24,996, 365

23, 245, 145

53 Damages to private property----------------

10, 000

10, 000

4, 581

Total other expenditures____________

30, 217, 211

34, 776, 599

30,691, 717

Grand total_____________________ . . .
Deduct in 1932 unexpended balance cf
1930 appropriaticn available for 1932
Add amounts transferred to—
Department cf Interior (Geological
Survey). _ _
_ ___________ -Department of Agriculture__________
Deduct amount received by transfer
from Department of Commerce (re­
fund of unexpended balance 1930
transfer)
____
Unobligated balance __ ________ _____

32,000,000

37, C00,0C0

Travel expenses—Continued.
0690 Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses, etc
___ __
___
0692 Tolls____________________________
0696 Gasoline and oil, incident to
travel in personally owned
veh icle.__
____ ._

32,820,117

Total estimate or appropriation--------

06 Total travel expenses

+112, 000
+31, 000

+275,122
+32,000

-685
+1, 873,446
32, 000, 000

35, 000, 000

35, 000, 000

Flood Control, M ississippi River and Tributaries, Emergency Con­
struction—

2,474

Transportation of things
(service):
Freight and incidental charges
Express and incidental charges
Local transportation of things
Towage, dockage, wharfage,
moorage, and canal charges, etc.

8, 717
96
6,000

16, 299

10 Furnishing of electricity___ ___________

174

0700
0710
0730
0750

1101
1103
1112
1113
1115

Expenditures from prior appropriation:

Rents:
Rent of office buildings______ . . .
Rent of residences and other liv­
ing quarters___ ____________ __
Rent of motor equipment___ _
Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals___ _________ __
Rent of miscellaneous equipment

11 Total rents. . . .
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

Net salaries and wages, civilian em­
ployees
___
0150 Special and miscellaneous pay­
ments for personal services- . . .
01

Personal services (net)

- -

0251
0252
0260
0282
0284
0284

Supplies and materials:
Other stationery
- .
Sundry office supplies
. _
Photographic supplies
Cleaning and toilet supplies
Drugs and medicinal preparations ------------------Scientific supplies
Coal and other solids.
__ _
Petroleum and oils.
__ .
Special and miscellaneous fuel. Gasoline and oil for operating
motor vehicles
Roughage (hay, clover, alfalfa,
fodder)
_ _
_
Grain (corn, oats, barley, wheat,
etc.)
Provisions
_
Mechanics’, engineers’, and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc
Miscellaneous supplies
__ _
Lumber and wood products.. __

02 Total supplies and materials. _
Subsistence and support of persons
(service)
_ ______ __
04 Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)
05 Telephone service -

523
29,894
33, 217

$516,947

12 Total repairs and alterations__ ________

508,863

516, 666

13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses___ _
__ . . .
____ __

943

1260
1280
1290
1291

281
141
422

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02012
0202
0204
0205
0211
0221
0231
0233
0235
0236

37
2,082
681

98, 758
179,888
34,706

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see con­
solidated schedule)
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below

___ _________________

1,486

Repairs and alterations:
Buildings_____ _ _ __________
Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc__________ ___
Nonstructura 1improvements____
Machinery and equipment- ___ .
Special and njiscellaneous repairs
and alterations____ _ _____
Repairs to vessels __ __ ______

1200
1230
Estimated,
1933

...

54

___

07 Total transportation of things_________

-2,143, C00

___

$31
52

9
212
9
304
62
2
22, 426
12
39
7,089
1,190
2, 692
33,127
2, 667
2, 552
25
72, 417

3002
3015
3019
3022
3051
3052
3053
3059

Equipment:
Motor vehicles
_ _ _ . __ __
Kitchen, dining room, and house­
hold utensils, etc. .
_______
Sundry items ______
____ __
Scientific equipment - ____
Heat, light, power, water, refrig­
eration and electrical equipment
Production and construction
equipment___ __ _______
Transporting and conveying,
and telephonic and telegraphic
equipment . . . _________ . . .
Special and miscellaneous equip­
ment ____
______ __
__

30 Total equipm ent.___

_ _______ ____

Structares and parts, etc :
3214 Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc___ _
______
3222 Sodding and top soiling_________
3225 Razing structures and removing
oDstructions..______
______
32 Total structures and parts, etc
Total other expenditures . . .

...
__

Total estimate or appropriation___

91

13, 581
181,839

9
92
84
33
76
7,761
6,296
2
14,353

2, 346,900
292
737
2,347,929
2,999, 578
3, 000,000

03

Travel expenses:
0601 Steam or electric railway fares
0602 Fares by water ____ . -.
0604 Long-distance stage, carriage, or
motor vehicles fare and hire
0630 Per diem in lieu of subsistence and
support while in travel status
0640 Subsistence, including laundry
and lodging while in travel
status._
__ ____________ . .




1,900
533
476
29
21
33
1,415
839

Emergency Fund for Flood Control on Tributaries of M ississippi
River—
Emergency fund for flood control on tributaries of Mississippi
River: For rescue work and for repair or maintenance of any
flood-control work on any tributaries of the Mississippi River
threatened or destroyed by flood, in accordance with section 7 of
Flood Control Act, approved May 15, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ]
IV , title 33, sec. 702g), $400,000 (U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 33, sec.
702g; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1307).
Estimate 1933, $400,000

Appropriated 1932, $400,000

604

THE BUDGET, 1933

Emergency Fund for Flood Control on Tributaries of M ississippi
River— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

Estimate 1933, $1,000,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see con­
solidated schedule)---------------------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..
01 Personal services, net------------------------

Flood Control, Sacramento River, Calif.—
Flood control, Sacramento River, California: For prosecuting
work of flood control in accordance with the provisions of the
Flood Control Act approved March 1, 1917 (U. S. C., title 33,
sec. 703), as modified by the Flood Control Act approved May 15,
1928 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] I V , title 33, sec. 704), $1,000,000
(U. S. C., title 33, sec. 703; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 33, sec. 704;
act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1307).

$20,000

$15, 000

$23, 535

18,000

14, 000

11,183

2,000

1,000

12, 352

Appropriated 1932, $1,000,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$300,000

$300,000

$294, 755

265,000

265,000

263,124

Net salaries and wages, civilian em­
ployees________________ ___________
0121 Pay of commissioned officers------0140 Allowances for quarters, heat,
light, and other emoluments.

35,000
6,080

35,000
6,080

31, 631
2,704

1, 440

Personal services, net---------------------------

42, 520

1,440
42, 520

35,920

250
1, 800

250
1,800

227
1, 525

100
400
150
300
1,700
50
25
800
25
45, 000
50

100
400
150
300
1,800
50
25
800
25
45.000
50

76
315
115
277
1,539
19
19
702
30
41, 320
34

9,950
225
325
34,000
300

9,950
250
350
35.000
300

8,595
196
377
36,007

3,400

3, 500

3,264
251

98,850

100,100

175
1, 320
6,145
1,385

175
1,320
6, 445
1, 560

15

15

14

14

14

800
829

900
929

907

85,000

90,000

,288

2,850
2,100

2, 850
2, 200

2,867
2,145

300
5, 000
10, 250

400
6,000

354
5,334

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02012
0202
0203
0204
0231
0233
0236
0260
0282
0284
0294

Supplies and materials:
Other stationery________________
Sundry office supplies---------------Drafting and artists’ supplies----Photographic supplies---------------Coal and other solids____________
Petroleum and oils--------------------Gasoline and oil for operating
motor vehicles-----------------------Provisions_________________ _
Mechanics, engineers and electri­
cians’ supplies, etc-----------------Miscellaneous supplies-------------Lumber and wood products-------

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

10
75
7

35
144
4

1,300
20

1,250
35

150
1

125
3

5
23
10

1,576

1, 530

1,413

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see
consolidated schedule)----------------------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

01

1, 585

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Total supplies and materials Furnishing of food and lodging-----------Subsistence and care of animals and
storage and care of vehicles (service). . .
Telephone service__________________
Travel expenses:
0601 Steam or electric railway fares—
0602 Fares by water__________________
0603 Fares by aerial vehicles_________
0604 Long-distance stage, carriage, or
motor vehicle fare and hire-----0610 Local transportation (street car,
taxi, etc.)_____________________
0620 Mileage allowances______________
0630 Per diem in lieu of subsistence,
etc------------------------------------------0640 Subsistence, including laundry
and lodging___________________
0650 Sleeping-car, chair-car, and draw­
ing-room and stateroom fares...
Subsistence and care of animals
and storage and care of vehicles.
Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses incident to travel______
0692 Tolls____________________________
0693 Excess baggage__________________
0696 Gasoline and oil, incident to
travel in personally owned
vehicle----- ------- -----------------------Tips to waiters, porters, et al.—
06 Total travel expenses..

427
200
25

200
25

1, 300

1, 250

41
1
1,906

200
2
150

4
125

1
37

7,500

7, 500

1,746

200

125

144

75

75

15

50

50

10

3
6
5

2
6
5

3

200
2

175
2

9, 693

9, 519

4, 280

700

657

71

07 Transportation of things (service)-------Photographing, and making photo­
graphs and prints___________________
Rents_________________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Equipment------------------------------------------

1,500
1,000

10
1,500
1,050

887
62, 299

132
400

205
317

1,564
676

Structures and parts, etc. :
3214 Excavations, embankments, and
surfacing______________________
3222 Sodding and topsoiling__________
3226 Special and miscellaneous_______

384, 724

383, 912

171, 590
15

50

75

384, 774

383,987

32 Total structures and parts, etc.

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of 1930 appro­
priation made available for 1931______
Total estimate or appropriation.




Total supplies and materials---------------Storage and care of motor vehicles and
motor-driven vehicles_______________
Communication service----------------------Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things---------------------Printing and binding, engrav­
ing, etc.:
0800 Printing and binding-----------------0820 Stenographic work, typewriting
and duplicating work-------------0830 Photographing and making pho­
tographs and prints (job work)
(blueprinting)------------------------Total printing and binding---------------

155.
1,225
6,305
1,440

Furnishing of electricity for booster
plants of dredges-----------------------------Rents:
1101 Rent of office buildings, (private).
1112 Rent of motor equipment_______
1113 Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (private)_________
1115 Rent of miscellaneous equipment.
11 Total rents.
Repairs and alterations:
1210 Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings_____________________
1240 Bridges, viaducts, piers, and
wharves_______________________
1280 Machinery and equipment______
1291 Repairs to vessels_______________
Total repairs and alterations__________

300

400

357

-169, 635

Indemnities (payments to levee dis­
tricts in reimbursement of expenses
incurred for emergency work on ac­
count of floods)_____________________
Total other expenditures.

Supplies and materials:
02011 Printed forms and letterheads----02012 Other stationery________________
02012A Note books, memorandum
book, etc------------------------------0202 Sundry office supplies----------------0203 Drafting and artists’ supplies____
0204 Photographic supplies.._________
0205 Cleaning and toilet supplies_____
0211 Drugs and medicinal preparations
0222 Educational supplies.....................
0231 C oal and other solids......... ...........
0232 Wood and kindling.......... .............
0233 Petroleum and oils______________
0234 G a s .._______ _____________ ______
0236
Gasoline and oil for operating
motor vehicles____ ___________
0241 Outer garments---------------- ---------0243 Outer footwear and leggins______
0260 Provisions---------------------- ----------0279 Other explosives_______ ______ _
0282 Mechanics’, engineers’, and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc.................
0284 Miscellaneous supplies-------- -------

150
100,000
2,000
102,450

150
175, 000
10,000
185, 550

20
112,421
1,286
114, 084

400,000

Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________

1,135

1,235

1,085

171,605

313, 991
398,000

399,000

557, 283

400,000

400,000

569, 635

400,000

400,000

10,700

605

WAR DEPARTMENT
Flood Control, Sacramento River, Calif.— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$2,000
25

$2,000
25

>4,873
77

100
75

100
75

143
74

250
1,200
250

300
1,300
500

1,230
425

125
300
100
100

150
350
250
150

145
329
222
142

other expenditures—continued

Equipment:
3002 Motor vehicles__________________
3011 Chairs, beds, and other supports.
3012 Tables, desks, and other supports,
etc____________________________
3013 Floor coverings__________________
3015 Kitchen, dining room, and house­
hold utensils._____ ___________
3016 Bedding, table linen, and covers..
3017 Office machines and devices_____
3018 Desk equipment, receptacles,
wastebaskets, etc______________
3019 Sundry items___________________
3021 Educational equipment_________
3022 Scientific equipment____________
3051 Heat, light, power, water, refrig­
eration, and electrical equip­
ment__________________________
3052 Production and construction
equipment____________________
3053 Transporting and conveying, and
telephonic and telegraphic
equipment____________________
3054 Fire-preventing and fire-fighting
equipment____________________
3055 Life-saving equipment__________
3057 Cleaning, sanitation, renovating,
and polishing equipment______

300

500

365

5,000

8,000

15, 444

5, 000

8,000

29,803

250
100

500
200

786
382

Land and interests in land:
3100 Freeholds (held by fee simple or
for life)________________ ______
3120 Easements (for which capital out­
lay is made)___________________

Structures and parts, etc.:
3211 Buildings________ ______________
3212 Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings_____________________
Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc______________
3216 Piers and wharves____________

Est mated,
1933

16, 234
8,000

10,000

17, 741

1, 000

3.000

8,033

292, 233

329,121

212,113

332, 233
1,000

392, 845
1.000

271,413
3,076

725, 966

494, 635

957,480

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1932 unexpended balance of
1930 appropriation available for 1932._
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Cash payment, salaries, and
consolidated schedule)__________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

1, 000, 000

1,157,4

884, 735

1, 200, 000

920, 655

Removing Obstructions
Rivers—
Estimate 1933, $100,000

in

+79,345
1, 000,000

1, 000, 000

1,000,000

0260
0282
0284
0292
0294
0296

Appropriated 1932, $97,489,090

S P E C IF IC

A P P R O P R IA T I O N S

M ississippi,

Atchafalaya,

0297
0299

and

Old

Appropriated 1932, $100,000

Supplies and materials:
Sundry office supplies___________
Photographic supplies___________
Cleaning and toilet supplies_____
Scientific supplies_______________
Coal and other solids____________
Gasoline and oil for operating
motor vehicles________________
Provisions______________________
Mechanics’, engineers’, and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc__________
Miscellaneous supplies__________
Metals and metal products______
Lumber and wood products_____
Paints and painters’ materials,
etc____________________________
Hides, pelts, and leather, etc____
Special and miscellaneous ma­
terials not specifically allocated
for use as supplies, equipment,
etc____________________________

02 Total supplies and materials.
05
06
07
11

Communication service_______________
Travel expenses_______________________
Transportation of things______________
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(Government owned)_______________
1260
1280
1291
1293

Operating Snag and Dredge Boats on Upper M ississippi, Illinois,
and Minnesota Rivers—
That for the purpose of securing the uninterrupted work of
operating snag boats on the upper Mississippi River, and of remov­
ing snags, wrecks, and other obstructions in the Mississippi River,
the Secretary of War, upon the application of the Chief of Engi­




Personal services, net_________________

0202
0204
0205
0221
0231
0236

-200, 000

Mileage, traveling expenses, or per diem in lieu thereof, transpor­
tation of dependents, including packing and crating, and transpor­
tation of baggage, as authorized by law, for officers, warrant officers,
and enlisted men of the Regular Arm y and civilian employees, traveling
on duty pertaining to or on detail to or relief from nonmilitary activities
provided for in this Act under appropriations for the Quartermaster
Department, Signal Corps, and Engineer Department, shall be paid
from the appropriation in connection with which such travel is per­
formed (submitted).
PERM ANENT

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$45,141

$45,141

$24,539

18,216

18, 216

18,267

26, 925

6,272

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Total, Corps of Engineers, annual appropriations, general
fund:
Estimate 1933, $94,301,309

Actual,
1931

Rem oving obstructions in M ississippi,
Atchafalaya, and Old Rivers

200

53 Damages to private property__Total other expenditures........

Estimated,
1932

1, 507

10,000

626,466

32 Total structures and parts, etc_

Appropriated 1932, $25,000
Expenditures and obligations

55,082

22, 750

8,000

31 Total land and interests in land.

Estimate 1933, $25,000

349

300
15, 475

30 Total equipment.

neers, is hereby authorized to draw his warrant or requisition from
time to time upon the Secretary of the Treasury for such sums as
may be necessary to do such work, not to exceed in the aggregate
for each year the amounts appropriated in this act for such pur­
poses: Provided, however, That an itemized statement of such
expenses shall accompany the annual report of the Chief of Engi­
neers.
That the annual appropriation for operating snag boats on the
upper Mississippi River, made by section 7 of the Act of August
11, 1888 (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 605), entitled “ An Act making
appropriations for the construction, repair, and preservation of
certain public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes,”
is hereby made available for similar purposes on the Illinois River,
from its mouth to Copperas Creek.
The permanent annual appropriation for the removal of snags
in the Mississippi River, under the River and Harbor Act of August
11, 1888 (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 604), shall be available for the re­
moval of snags and other floating and sunken obstructions in the
Atchafalaya and Old Rivers from the junction with the Mississippi
and Red Rivers down the Atchafalaya River as far as Melville,
Louisiana, and so much of said appropriation as the Secretary of
War may deem necessary may be expended for such removal.
That the annual appropriation for operating snag boats on the
upper Mississippi River, made by section 7 of the River and Harbor
Act of August 11, 1888 (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 605), is hereby made
available for similar purposes on the Minnesota River and other
tributaries of the upper Mississippi River now or heretofore im­
proved by the United States ( U. S. C., title 88, secs. 604, 605).

Repairs and alterations:
Nonstructural improvements___
Machinery and equipment______
Repairs to vessels_______________
Repairs to ships’ equipage______

12 Total repairs and alterations.
13 Laundry and towel service___________
30 Equipment__________________________
32 Razing structures and removing ob­
structions __________________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_______
Unobligated balanee.
Total estimate or appropriation..

35
10
300

40
10
300

10, 611

10,611

2
2
104
49
5,972

100
6, 200

100
6, 200

35
2,907

1,550
300
1,183
250

1, 550
300
1,183
250

730
270

175

175

226
8
55

50
20, 764

20, 769

10, 640

40
1,020
1,131

40
1,020
1,131

82
1,330
827

3, 500

3, 675

15, 500
900
13, 325
1, 000

15, 500
900
13, 325
1, 000

15, 500
502
12, 284
1,178

30, 725

30, 725

29, 464

25
3, 725

25
3, 725

15
2, 380

12,145

12,140

11, 210

73, 075

73, 075

59, 623

100, 000

100, 000

65, 895
+34,105
100, 000

606

THE BUDGET, 1933

Operating Snag and Dredge Boats on Upper M ississippi, Illinois,
and Minnesota Rivers— Continued.

Maintenance of Channel, South Pass, M ississippi River— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

$25
1,000

$25
1,000

Actual,
1931

OTHER e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

Operating snag and dredge boats on u pp er
M ississippi, Illinois, and M in nesota Rivers

Rents:
1104 Rent of other buildings and struc­
tures_______________ ___________
1112 Rent of motor equipment_______
1115 Rent of miscellaneous equipment1115 Plant rental (Government owned)

10,000

10, 000

$2
751
3
13, 705

11 Total rents____________________________

11, 025

11, 025

14, 461

Repairs and alterations:
Buildings__ __________________
Retaining and restraining walls,
.
dams, jetties, etc________ __
Machinery and equipment____ __
Special and miscellaneous re­
pairs and alterations_____ . .

28,430

28,430

12, 316
28

12 Total repairs and alterations___________

28, 430

28,430

12, 512

50
305

50
305

60
221

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

01

Cash payment, salaries, and wages (see
consolidated schedule)______________

$2, 600

$2, 600

$1, 763

OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials_______________
12 Nonstructural improvements_________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
Total other expenditures Grand total_______
Unobligated balance.
Total estimate or appropriation.

540
21,400

572
11, 272

540
21, 400

1280
1290

22, 400

22, 400

25, 000

25, 000

14, 077
+10,923

25, 000

25, 000

25, 000

Maintenance of Channel, South Pass, M ississippi River—
The Act of Congress approved June 6, 1900 (U. S. C., title 33,
sec. 602), provides that the Secretary of War is hereby authorized,
in his discretion, to terminate the contract heretofore entered into
with the late James B. Eads, for the maintenance of the channel
through the South Pass of the Mississippi River, in pursuance of an
act of Congress approved March 3, 1875 (18 Stat., p. 463), * * *
and of an Act of Congress approved June 19, 1878 (20 Stat., p.
168), * * * and of an Act of Congress approved March 3,
1879 (20 Stat., p. 376), * * *. In case of the termination of
said contract by virtue of the provisions hereof or by expiration of
said contract, the Secretary of War is hereby directed to take charge
of said channel, including the jetties, and all auxiliary works
connected therewith, and thereafter to maintain with the utmost
efficiency said South Pass Channel; and for that purpose he is
hereby authorized to draw his warrants from time to time on the
Treasurer of the United States, until otherwise provided for by
law, for such sums of money as may be necessary, not to exceed in
the aggregate for Any one year $100,000 * * * (U. S. C.,
title 33, sec. 602).
Estimate 1933, $100,000

1200
1230

13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______
__
_
__________ ________. . . . . .
30 Equipments

160

8

Total other expenditures___________

50, 000

50, 000

42,581

Grand total_______ ___ ____________
Unobligated balance _____ ___________

100, 000

100, 000

96, 790
+3, 210

100, 000

100, 000

100, 000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Examinations and Surveys at South Pass, M ississippi River—
The provisions of the Act of March 3, 1875 (18 Stat., p. 463),
and of the Act of August 11, 1888 (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 602),
with regard to examinations and surveys of South Pass, mouth of
the Mississippi River, shall remain in force as fully as though they
were herein reenacted in express terms, notwithstanding the ter­
mination of the contract with the late James B. Eads and asso­
ciates (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 602).
Estimate 1933, $10,000

Appropriated 1932, $10,000
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $100,000

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

01

Actual,
1931

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see
consolidated schedule)_______________

$7,500

$7, 500

$8,882

655
5
25
1

655
5
25
1

448
2
5
2
3

OTHER EXPENDITURES
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see con­
solidated schedule)---------------------------------Miscellaneous labor charges in reimburse­
ment bills paid__________________________
01

Total personal services.

02012
0205
0233
0234
0260
0279
0282
0284
0296

02 Total supplies and materials_________
05
06
07
08

C ommunication service____ __________
Travel expenses_______________________
Freight and incidental charges________
Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints (job work, blue
prints, etc.)_________________________
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
and electricity (service)_____________




Supplies and materials________________
Communication service_______________
..
Travel expenses.__ ____ _____ __
Transportation of things (service) _.
Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
etc_____________ __________________

$50,000

$50,000

$54,141

50,000

50,000

54, 209

50

50

3,500

’ §,"500’

1,200
100

1,200
100

40
16
3,964
7
1,217
83

Total other expenditures.. ___________

2,500

2, 500

1,118

4, 000

4,000

8, 957

Total estimate or appropriation..........

10,000

10, 000

10,000

500
200

500
200

285
154

9, 550

9, 550

14, 723

40
400
50

40
400
50

46
354
50

100

100

104

50

50

50

68

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials:
Other stationery-----------------------Cleaning and toilet supplies------Petroleum and oils_____________
Gas____________________________
Provisions______________________
Other explosives________________
Mechanics’, engineers’, and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc_________
Miscellaneous supplies (ice, win­
dow glass, etc.)_______________
Paints and painters’ materials. __

02
05
06
07
10

5

5

Rents:
1104 Rent of other buildings and
structures_______________ _____
1115 Plant rental (Government owned).

5
1,000

5
1,000

650

11 Total rents________________ ____________

1,005

1, 005

650

12 Repairs and alterations__________ ______
30 Equipment________________________

779
25

779
25

3
5

Gauging Waters of the M ississippi River and Its Tributaries—
For the purpose of securing the uninterrupted gauging of the
waters of the Mississippi River and its tributaries, as provided for
in joint resolution of the twenty-first of February, 1871 (16 Stat.,
p. 598), upon the application of the Chief of Engineers, the Secre­
tary of War is hereby authorized to draw his warrant or requisition
from time to time upon the Secretary of the Treasury for such
sums as may be necessary to do such work, not to exceed in the
aggregate for each year the sum of $9,600: Provided, however,

607

WAE DEPARTMENT
That an itemized statement of said expenses shall accompany the
annual report of the Chief of Engineers (U . S . C., title 33, sec. J+).
Estimate 1933, $9,600

Appropriated 1932, $9,600
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$5, 675

$5,675

$6,353

5,275

5, 275
400

Permanent International Commission of Congresses of Navigation—
That the sum of $3,000 a year is hereby appropriated, out
of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the
support and maintenance of the permanent international commis­
sion of the congresses of navigation and for the payment of the
actual expenses of the properly accredited national delegates of
the United States to the meetings of the congresses and of the
commission; * * * ( U . S . C., title 22, sec. 266).

5,969
384

Estimate 1933, $3,000

Appropriated 1932, $3,000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see
consolidated schedule)__________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Expenditures and obligations

Personal services, net_________________

Estimated,
1933
05

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials________________
04 Storage and care of motor vehicles, etc..

115
20

Travel expenses:
0602 Fares by water__________________
0630 Per diem in lieu of subsistence
and support, etc______________
0640 Subsistence, including laundry
and lodging, etc_______________

1, 056
17
1,075

06 Total travel expenses__________________
Rents:
1112 Rent of motor equipment (Gov­
ernment owned)______________
1115 Rent of miscellaneous equipment.

200
900

200
S00

11 Total rents____________________________

1,100

1,100

5, 657

9, 200

9,0

9, 600

i, 600

Appropriated 1932, $50,000

Estimated,
1932

$16,000

$16, 000

428

15
55
30
60

10
12
77

2,000

1, 819

80
1,000

1,000
180

3,000

Total estimate or appropriation.

3, 000

PERM ANENT

IN D E F IN IT E

A P P R O P R IA T I O N S

Operating and Care of Canals and Other Works of Navigation—
That no tolls or operating charges whatever shall be levied
upon or collected from any vessel, dredge, or other water craft for
passing through any lock, canal, canalized river, or other work
for the use and benefit of navigation, now belonging to the United
States or that may be hereafter acquired or constructed; and for
the purpose of preserving and continuing the use and navigation of
said canals and other public works without interruption the Sec­
retary of War, upon the recommendation of the Chief of Engineers,
United States Army, is hereby authorized to draw his warrant or
requisition from time to time upon the Secretary of the Treasury
to pay the actual expenses of operating, maintaining, and keeping
said works in repair, which warrants or requisitions shall be paid
by the Secretary of the Treasury out of any money in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 5).
Estimate 1933, $7,750,000

Appropriated 1932, $7,585,000
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

137
, 084

9, 600

Operating Snag Boats on the Ohio River—
For the purpose of securing the uninterrupted work of operat­
ing snag boats on the Ohio River and removing snags, wrecks, and
other obstructions in said river, the Secretary of War, upon appli­
cation of the Chief of Engineers, is hereby authorized to draw his
warrant or requisition from time to time upon the Secretary of the
Treasury for such sums as may be necessary to do such work, not
to exceed in the aggregate for each year the sum of $25,000: Pro­
vided, however, That an itemized statement of said expenses shall
accompany the annual report of the Chief of Engineers.
Section 13 of “ An Act making appropriations for the construc­
tion, repair, and preservation of certain public works on rivers and
harbors, and for other purposes,” approved September 19, 1890
(U. S. C., title 33, sec. 606), is hereby amended by inserting the
words “ fifty thousand dollars” in lieu of the words “ twenty-five
thousand dollars” therein contained (U. S. C., title 33, sec. 606).
Estimate 1933, $50,000

$250
750

825

07 Transportation of things______________
22 Contribution to international organiza­
tions (Permanent International Com­
mission) _____________________________
30 Office machines and devices___________

9,450
+150

$1

45

06 Total travel expenses..

6,125

Total other expenditures.

250
725

1,910

1, 306

12 Repairs and alterations_______________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________

Grand total____________________
Unobligated balance______________
Total estimate or appropriation _

15
878

Actual,
1931

$10

Travel expenses:
0601 Steam or electric railway fares___
0602 Fares by water__________________
0610 Local transportation (street car,
taxi, hack, etc.)______________
Per diem in lieu of subsistence
and support while in travel
status_________________________
0650 Sleeping-car, chair-car, and draw­
ing-room
and
stateroom
charges_______________________
Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses incident to travel, etc__.
Steamer chairs__________________
Tips to waiters, porters, et al____

2
1, 200

Communication service.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$4, 812, 230

$4, 673, 230

$4, 774, 680

7, 050

7,050

8, 550

4, 819, 280

4, 680, 280

4, 783, 230

1,198, 234

1, 204, 464

1,173, 861

3, 621, 046
3,020
1

3, 475, 816
4, 020
2

3, 609, 369
4,157
5

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

01 Cash payment, salaries and wages (see
consolidated schedule)______________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

$15,330

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0231 Coal and other solids____________
0260 Provisions______________________
028Ê Mechanics’ , engineers’, and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc__________
0299 Special and miscellaneous mate­
rials (not allocated for use)____
Total supplies and materials---------------Steam or electric railway fares____ ____
Rental of snagging boats (owned by
another appropriation)---------------------Special and miscellaneous services_____
Total other expenditures____________
Grand total_________________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____




2,500
3,000

2,500
3,000

2,189
2, 719

300

300

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see con­
solidated schedule)______________________
Miscellaneous labor charges in reimburse­
ment bills paid__________________________

219

900

900

791

6,700

6, 700

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages, civilian employees_________
Deduct expenditures for personal
services included in objects named
below_______________________________

5,918

50

50

29

23, 700
3, 550
34, 000
50, 000

23, 700
3, 550
34,000
50, 000

50,000

50,000

23,400
3, 555
32,902
48, 232
+1, 768
50,000

Net cash payment, salaries and
wages, civilian employees. .............
0121 Pay of commissioned officers____
0130 Fees not specified_______________
0140 Allowance for quarters, heat,
light, etc______________________
0150 Special and miscellaneous pay­
ments for personal services____
01

Personal services, net_________________

620

720

783

512

1,013

1,140

3,625,199

3,481, 571

3,615, 454

608

THE BUDGET, 1933
Operating and Care of Canals and Other Works of Navigation— Con.

Operating and Care of Canals and Other Works of Navigation— Con.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

0243 Outer footwear and leggins---------0248 Other wearing apparel----------------0251 Roughage (hay, clover, alfalfa,
fodder)------------------------------------0252 Grain (corn, oats, barley, wheat,
0253
0256
0260
0273
0279
0281
0282
0284
0291
0292
0293
0294
0295
0296

By-products------------------------ - - - - Horseshoes, hoof pads, collar
pads, etc----------------------------------Provisions----------------------------------Separate loading powder, primers,
fuses, etc---------------------- ---------Other explosives---------- --------------Specially prepared paper for public-debt issues, etc
___ ______
Mechanics’, engineers’, and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc---------------Miscellaneous supplies---------------Raw materials----------------------------Metals and metal products---------Nonmetallic mineral products----Lumber and wood products-------Fiber products---------------------------Paints and painters’ materials,

0299 Special and miscellaneous mate­
rials not specifically allocated—
02 Total supplies and materials---------------03
04

Subsistence and support of persons------Subsistence and care of animals, and
storage and care of vehicles (service)—
Communication service:
0501 Land telegraph service------------ 0510 Telephone service----------- -----------0521 Postal service-----------------------------0524 Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses incident to communica­
tion service------ ------- --- - -------05 Total communication service---------------Travel expenses:
0600 Commercial transportation, not
specified_______________________
0601 Steam or electric railway fares----0602 Fares by w ater--------------------------0604 Long-distance stage, carriage, or
motor-vehicle fare and hire— 0610 Local transportation (street car,
taxi, hack, etc.) - ..........- - -0620 Mileage allowances____________ 0630 Per diem in lieu of subsistence
and support while in travel
status________ _________________
0640 Subsistence, including laundry
and lodging while in travel
status____ _____-- -- -- 0650 Sleeping-car, chair-car, and draw­
ing-room and state-room fares __
0660 Subsistence and care of animals
and storage, etc ----- --- - - - - dockage,
wharfage,
0680 Towage,
moorage, and canal charges,
etc--------------------------------------------




Actual,
1931

O THER e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies,
not specified----------------------------0201 Stationery----------------------------------02011 Printed forms and letterheads----02012 Other stationery-------------------------02012 \ Note books, memorandum
books, etc-----------------------------0202 Sundry office supplies-----------------0203 Drafting and artists’ supplies-----0204 Photographic supplies----------------0205 Gleaning and toilet supplies-------0211 Drugs and medicinal pieparations.
0212 Hospital and surgical supplies----0216
0221 Scientific supplies-----------------------0222 Educational supplies------------------0231 Coal and other solids------------------0232 Wood and kindling--------------------0233 Petroleum and oils---------------------0234
0235 Special and miscellaneous fuel----0236 Gasoline and oil for operating
motor vehicles-------------------------0241 Outer garments--------------------------Hand coverings and accessories,
0242

Estimated,
1932

$250
205
775
3, 201

$250
205
825
3,896

$256
223
696
5,031

117
4, 592
1, 216
292
9,161
1,017
345

127
4, 863
1,518
311
11, 721
1,035
335

90
88
126,493
310
31, 605
9, 685
5,500

390
592
120,817
310
31,333
9, 768
5,000

123
5, 654
1, 584
278
12, 752
964
486
2
386
581
135,101
196
34, 574
10,028
5,181

21, 792
60

23,105
50

21, 900
68

50
430
2

50
530
2

53
588
2

460

531

Travel expenses—Contd.
0690 Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses incident to travel_______
0692 Tolls____________________________
0693 Excess baggage__________________
0695 Storage, incident to travel_______
0696 Gasoline and oil, incident to
travel in personally owned ve­
hicle ________________________
0698 Tips to waiters, porters, et a l.....

$220
975
16
85

$224
1,010
18
85

$220
1,010
18
135

250
48

250
53

220
42

23,399

24, 734

28,546

35,099
887
5,555

41,805
1,099
6, 655

34,686
1,294
8, 320

31,500

32,000

10,288

601

620

602

07 Total transportation of things_________

73, 642

82,179

55,200

08 Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints____ _______________
09 Advertising and publication of notices. _

4, 769
380

4,796
455

6,800
461

150
400
45, 710
5,111

150
350
45,910
5,102

1
157
374
45,889
5,616

508

484
495

560
572

535
546

11
114,480

13
135,189

12
143,845

50
2, 215

50
2,125

52
1,151

69,244
12,436
525
7,375
500
40, 763
3,900

67, 553
12, 219
525
9,375
500
53, 002
4,900

70,774
13,856
577
7,521
540
40,062
8,110

45, 232

45, 390

54,185

06 Total travel expenses_______ ___________

0700
0710
0730
0740
0750

1000
1010
1020
1030
1040
1070

1101

570, 572

21, 035

23,048
602,031

5

5

3

328

335

274

1, 332
35,050
123

1, 459
35, 360
174

1, 341
41,413
163

118
36, 623

125
37,118

148
43,065

400
3,888
242

400
4, 325
221

5,349
231

511

506

387

495
3, 379

999
3,605

1,076
4,021

9,520

9,246

11, 609

2,835

3,166

3, 652

443

538

490

72

68

66

20

20

20

Furnishing of heat, light,
power, water, etc.:
Furnishing of heat_____________
Furnishing of light..- _________
Furnishing of power_____________
Furnishing of electricity_________
Furnishing of water.. __________
Furnishing of heat, light, power,
electricity, etc___ ______________

10 Total furnishing of heat, light, etc_____

2

20, 735
536,181

Transportation of things
(service):
Freight and incidental charges___
Express and incidental charges.__
Local transportation of things___
Chartering of cars, trains, or
vessels _________ _ . . .............
Towage,
dockage,
wharfage,
moorage, and canal charges . . ,

1101
1103
1104
1104
1111
1112
1113
1113
1115
1115
1115

Rents:
Rent of office buildings (private
property)_____________________
Rent of office buildings (not speci­
fied)___________________________
Rent of residences and other liv­
ing quarters (property of other
engineering projects)__________
Rent of other buildings and struc­
tures (private property)_______
Rent of other buildings and struc­
tures (not specified)....................
Ground rents (private property).
Rent of motor equipment (not
specified)_____________________
Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (private property).
Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (not specified)........
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(private p ro p erty)........... .........
R ent of miscellaneous equipment
(property of other engineering
projects)__ ___ __
_________
Rent of miscellaneous equipment
(not specified)_________ ________

11 Total rents_____________ ____ __________
Repairs and alterations:
1200 Buildings_____ _____
___ ______
1210 Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings_______ ______________
1220 Mines, quarries, borings,- reser­
voirs, etc______________ _______
1230 Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc_______ ______
1240 Bridges, viaducts, piers, and
wharves____ ___________ _______
1250 Ornamental and commemorative
structures, etc............. .............. .
1260 Nonstructural improvements.. ...
1280 Machinery and equipment______
1290 Special and miscellaneous repairs
and alterations________________
1291 Repairs to vessels_____ __________
1292 Changes and alterations in vessels.
1293 Repairs to ships’ equipage_______
12 Total repairs and alterations..................

3,297

3,416

2,788

54,668

54,928

54,825

19, 700

19, 700

19,992

8,830

7,830

8,280

300

300

235

20
70

20
60

60
56

750

700

1,239

800

750

708

15

2,500

2,500

2,227

22,100

22,100

18,517

88,500

80,200

85, 851

15,165

15,165

12,443

158, 735

149, 325

149, 623

79, 607

75,408

73,225

234,565

327,365

210,816

450

500

1,432

1, 276, 308

1,060,241

1, 439, 206

74,880

91,850

78,772

5, 620
35,983
309,075

5, 620
40, 820
295,466

# 5,411
39, 847
337,158

47,028
162,489
500
3,640

49, 254
165,463
500
3, 650

46, 794
168,936
550
5, 077

2,230,145

2, U 6 ,137

2,407,224

609

WAR DEPARTMENT
Operating and Care of Canals and Other Works of Navigation— Con.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Removing Sunken Vessels or Craft Obstructing or Endangering
Navigation—
Indefinite appropriation for removal of obstructions to navi­
gation ( U. S. C., title 33, sec. 416).
Estimate 1933, $450,000

Actual,
1931

Appropriated 1932, $400,000
Expenditures and obligations

other

1300
1370
1373
1380

e x p e n d i t u r e s —c o n t i n u e d

Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
Royalties________________- .......... .
Special and miscellaneous serv­
ices (not specified)____________
Laundry and towel service______
Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses________________ ____ ___

13 Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses-------------------------------------Equipment:
3002 Motor vehicles__________________
3011 Chairs, beds, and other supports
for the body___________________
3012 Tables, desks, and other supports,
etc____________________________
3013 Floor coverings__________________
3014 Portiers, wall, window, and fur­
niture coverings, etc______ ____
3015 Kitchen, dining room, and house­
hold utensils_________ ________
3016 Bedding, t able linen, and covers. .
0317 Office machines and devices.........
3018 Desk equipment, receptables,
wastebaskets, etc............ ............
3019 Sundry items.__________________
3021 Educational equipment.................
3022 Scientific equipment------- -----------3051 Heat, light, power, water, refrig­
eration and electrical equip­
ment_________ ____ ___________
3052 Production and construction
equipment____________ ____
3053 Transporting and conveying, and
telephonic and
telegraphic
equipment____________________
3054 Fire-preventing and fire-fighting
equipment____ ______ ________
3055 Life-saving equipment............ .......
3057 Cleaning, sanitation, renovating,
and polishing equipment.........
3058 Ventilation and air-purifying
equipment, etc________________
3059 Special and miscellaneous equip­
ment__________________________
30 Total equipment .
31 Easements______
3211
3212
3213
3214
3215
3216
3217
3221
3222
3223
3224
3225
3226

Structures and parts, etc.:
Buildings---------- ------------------------Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings_____ _______________
Mines, quarries, borings, reser­
voirs, wells, etc_______________
Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc______________
Bridges and viaducts____________
Piers and wharves..........................
Ornamental and commemorative
structures, etc_________________
Filling and terracing, grading___
Sodding and top soiling_________
Horticultural and agricultural
improvements________________
Surface drains and curbings_____
Razing structures and removing
obstructions___________________
Special and miscellaneous_______

32 Total structures and parts, etc..

Estimated,
1933
75, 647
4,043

$85,175
5,023

42, 510

43,410

63,191

124,331

123,175

7,890

$34, 613

$26, 596

14, 900

24, 700

16, 075

Net salaries and wages, civilian em­
ployees____________________________
0150 Special and miscellaneous pay­
ments for personal services.__ _

7, 600

9,913

10, 521

01 Personal services, n e t .......... ............ .......

7, 600

9, 913

10, 588

10
140
5

15
90
5

7
210

5
160
145

5
165
145

29
8
366
242

265
300
1,030

165
350
940

561
495
1,918

155
23
1,185
1, 500

155
28
1,510
1, 500

20
10
1,088
1,721

100

100

5

110

110

5

210

210

10

165

165

72

255
200
455

265
200
465

208
1, 235

9, 260

623

673

1,261

3,075
375

3,160
395

6, 630
595

4,485

5, 435

5, 986

2,080

2,192

2.258

1,195
5,117

1,310
5, 377

1, 335
7.258

470
2,599
67
1, 675

495
2,615
82
1,950

626
2,811
94
4,159

36,531

35, 827

39, 800

88, 467

96,438

95, 032

250, 822

256, 332

330, 225

10, 580
425

11, 500
530

11, 967
358

2,620

3,035

3, 343

1,240

1,225

1, 211

8,461

9,230

13, 099

428, 797

447, 061

536, 837

2,000
19,365

2,000
29, 000

3,027
22,615

72, 745

67,145

77, 388

1,150

1, 550

1, 879

351, 636
1, 500

380, 900
1, 500
6,000

343, 501
1, 071
6,665

925
1, 520
602

1, 025
1, 610
504

1,163
1,261
522

625
600

625
600

1, 350
706

10
60

10
80

45
78

450, 738

490, 549

458, 244

10
50
124
60

60

184

Total other expenditures____________

4,124, 801

4,103, 429

4,499, 734

Grand total____ ____________________
Deduct amount available in excess of
estimates___________________________

7, 750, 000

7, 585, 000

8,115,188

7, 750, 000

7, 585, 000




$22,500

PERSONAL

153, 390

53 Total refunds, awards, and indemnities

69219— 31-------89

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see
consolidated schedule)__________ ________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.

Actual,
1931

$75
78,132
3, 614

Refunds, awards, and indem­
nities:
5334 Refund of deposits by contractors_
5342 Awards or indemnities arising
from abrogation of contracts___
5351 Damages to private property..

Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated*
1932

s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

67

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
Sundry office supplies___________
Coal and other solids___________
Wood and kindling_____ ________
Petroleum and oils__ ___________
Gas_____ ____ ___________________
Provisions_______________________
Other explosives_________________
Mechanics, engineers, and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc__________
0284 Miscellaneous supplies__________
Total supplies and materials___________
Furnishing of food..................................
Communication service____ __________
Travel expenses_______________ _______
Transportation of things (service)_____
0202
0231
0232
0233
0234
0260
0279
0282

02
03
05
06
07

Printing and binding, en­
graving, etc.:
0820 Stenographic work, typewriting,
etc__________ ______________
0830 Photographing
and
making
photographs and prints (job
work)_______ ________________
08 Total printing and binding, engraving,
etc___________ ________ ____________
09 Advertising and publication of notices
(service)________ ___________________
Rents:
1112 Rent of motor equipment_______
1115 Rent of miscellaneous equipment.
11 Total rents________________________

•

12 Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellanoues
current expenses:
1370 Special and miscellaneous serv­
ices, not specified..___________
1373 Laundry and towel service______
1380 Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses, not elsewhere classified.
1380 Special and miscellaneous expen­
ses (payments to contractors). .
13 Total special and miscellaneous cur­
rent expenses. ___ _________
____ _
Equipment:
3052 Production and construction
equipment .
3053 Transporting and conveying, etc.
30 Total equipment______________________
Total other expenditures.......................
Grand total_________ _______________
Deduct amount expended in excess of
Budget estimate___________ ________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Total, Corps of
general fund:
Estimate 1933, $8,497,600

1, 443
5,110

2, 900

2,900

2,912
1

50, 430

68, 300

677, 559

177,109

436, 677

734,114

248, 322

1,000
1, 000
442. 400

1,000
1.000

8
503
511

450, 000

740, 0ö7
750, 000

260, 225
270,813

-350,000
400,000

-45,813

450, 000

Engineers,

53, 655

383. 347

permanent

225,000

appropriations,

Appropriated 1932, $8,282,600

-2, 615,188
5, 500, 000

Total, Corps of Engineers, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $102,798,909
Appropriated 1932, $105,771,690

610

THE BUDGET, 1933
S P E C IA L

FUNDS

Funds Contributed for River and Harbor Improvements—
Indefinite appropriation of the amounts received and covered
into the Treasury as contributions by citizens in certain localities
for river and harbor improvements as provided in various Acts of
Congress {U . S. C., title 88, sec. 560).
Estimate 1933, $650,000

Maintenance and Operation of Dams and Other Improvements o f
Navigable Waters— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $2,500,000

Estimated,
1932

02012
0202
0205
0231
0233
0236

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see
consolidated schedule)____ _______________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below. _
01

Personal services, net....................... .........

$19,900

$35, 559

$40,910

6,500
13,400

9, 500
26,059

10,973
29,937

Rents:
1112 Rent of motor equipment_______
1115 Rent of miscellaneous equipment.
11 Total rents____ ________________________
12 Repairs and alterations...... .......................
Special and miscellaneous
current expenses:
1370 Special and miscellaneous serv­
ices, not specified______________
1373 Laundry and towel service_______
1380 Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses not elsewhere classified

586

1, 561

2, 214

10
15

10
50
1,515

35
113
182
1, 379

15

15

2
11
13

650
120
770
1,635

650
120
770
51, 635

1,169
519
1,688
1, 646

0294
0296

10,291
1
50

890

890

10, 342
906

40

40

41

402,135

472,890

581,996

230, 504
632, 679

244,565

618,072
1, 200,109

Total other expenditures____________

636, 600

717,495
773, 941

Grand total--------------------------------------Deduct amount available in excess of
estimate
- ____________
Add additional amount included in
Budget estimate for 1932----- -----------Total estimate or appropriation............

650,000

800,000

1, 218, 640
1, 248, 577
-748,577

650,000

+ 1, 700,000
2, 500, 000

500,000

Maintenance and Operation of Dams and Other Improvements of
Navigable Waters—
Indefinite appropriation of 50 per cent of receipts from certain
licenses under the Federal Water Power Act to be received and
appropriated as a special fund in the Treasury for expenditure
under the direction of the Secretary of War in the maintenance
and operation of dams and other navigation structures owned by
the United States or for other improvements of navigable waters
(U . S. C., title 16, sec. 810).
Appropriated 1932, $160,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$190,000

$300, 000

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Cash payment, salaries, and wages (see
consolidated schedule)
___
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below. _
01

Personal services, net




___________

500
4, 000
1,900

400
4.000
3.000
2.000

4, 500
2,200

1, 500

1, 800
20, 700

05 Telephone service___________

2, 500

3,500

400
400

500
500

Travel expenses:
0601 Steam or electric railway fares___
0620 Mileage allowances______________
0630 Per diem in lieu of subsistence
and support while in travel
status_________________________

1,000

1,400

Total travel expenses______ ___________

1,800

2,400

Transportation of things
(service):
0700 Freight and incidental charges - _.
0740 Chartering of cars, trains, or ves­
sels (towboats)________________

1,000

1,300

10,000

15,000

11,000

16,300

1,000
2,000

1,300
3,000

2,000

3,300

10 Furnishing of electricity..
11 Rent of oifice buildings...
Repairs and alterations:
1200 Buildings_______________________
1210 Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings_____________________
1230 Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc______________
1280 Machinery and equipment______
12 Total repairs and alterations.
3012
3017
3051
3053
3059

Equipment:
Tables, desks, and other supports,
etc____________________________
Office machines and devices______
Heat, light, power, water, re­
frigeration, and electrical equip­
ment__________ _______________
Transporting and conveying, and
telephonic and telegraphic
equipment------------------------------Special and miscellaneous equip­
ment__________________________

30 Total equipment..

Estimate 1933, $250,000

$500
400
600
3, 000
1, 500

16,900

07 Total transportation of things.

13 Total special and miscellaneous cur­
rent expenses_______________ _________
30 Equipment------------- ------- --------------------Structures and parts, etc.:
3211 Buildings_______________________
3212 Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings_____________________
3214 Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc______________
32 Total structures and parts, etc................

0260
0282

Supplies and materials:
Other stationery________________
Sundry office supplies___________
Cleaning and toilet supplies_____
Coal and other solids____________
Petroleum and oils___ __________
Gasoline and oil for operating
motor vehicles. ______ ________
Provisions______________________
Mechanics’, engineers’, and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc__________
Lumber and wood products_____
Paints and painters’ materials,
varnishes, etc_____ ___________

02 Total supplies and materials.

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02 Supplies and materials________________
04 Storage and care of motor vehicles and
motor-driven vehicles _ ________ ____
05 Telephone service____ _________________
06 Travel expenses_____ _________________
07 Transportation of things (service)..........
08 Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints _____ _____________
09 Advertisement for b id s _______________
10 Furnishing of light--------------- ---------------

20,000

35,000

170,000

265, 000

Actual,
1931

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Structures and parts, etc. :
3211 Buildings______ ________________
3212 Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings_____________________
32 Total structures and parts, etc _
Total other expenditures___
Grand total_________________________
Difference between estimate and
amounts expended------------------- „ ...
Total estimate or appropriation.

500
16,100
13,600

38,000
22,700

32,200

64,000

250
400
1,700
7,500

17,000

500

600

9, 850

19, 800

2,000

3.000

750

1.000

2, 750

4,000

80,000

135,000

250,000

400,000
-240,000

250,000

$240,000

160,000

240,000

Funds Advanced for River and Harbor Improvements—
Indefinite appropriation of the amounts received and covered
into the Treasury as advances by local interests for prosecution
of works of river and harbor improvement in accordance with
section 11 of the River and Harbor Act approved March 3, 1925
(U. S. C., title 33, sec. 561). The Secretary of War is hereby
authorized and directed to repay without interest, from appropria­
tions which may be provided by Congress for river and harbor
improvements, the moneys so contributed and expended (U . S. C.,
title 38, sec. 561).
Estimate 1933, $500,000

Appropriated 1932, $500,000

611

WAR DEPARTMENT

of the Flood Control Act approved May 15, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp.
[ I l l ] I V , title 33, sec. 702f) (U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 83, sec. 702f).

Funds Advanced for Hiver and Harbor Improvements— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimate 1933, $500,000

Appropriated 1932, $250,000

Actual,
1931

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see con$35,000
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below.
01

Personal services, net_______ __________

$35,000
15,000

15,467

20,000

20, 000

12,466

O THER EXP E N D ITU R ES

Supplies and materials:
02011 Printed forms and letterheads----0202 Sundry office supplies___________
0211

50
100
250
200
500

50
100
250
200
500

100
300
450
450

100
300
450
450

Drugs and medicinal prepara-

0260 Provisions
_____ _________
0282 Mechanics’ , engineers’ , and elec-

20
2
57
1
4, 214
3, 330
1, 980

200

200

2, 600

2, 600

9, 630

100

100

15

350
50

350
50

503

0296 Paints and painters’ materials,
02 Total supplies and materials _________

Travel expenses:
0601 Steam or electric railway fares----0602 Fares by water
_______
0604 Long-distance stage, carriage, or
motor vehicles fare and hire___
0620 Mileage allowances
________
0630 Per diem in lieu of subsistence
and support while in travel
status
______ ____________0660 Subsistence and care of animals,
etc
- 0670 Charter of passenger cars, trains,
vessels or airplanes
_ __
0690 Special and miscellaneous ex­
penses incident to travel

26

2
67
500

500

1, 368
8
69

100

100

_______ - ___

1,000

1, 000

2,017

07 Local transportation of things _ ____
09 Advertisement for bids
-- _______
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
____
and electricity (service)
11 Rent of office buildings
_________

5
50

50

3
104

500

500

6 Total travel expenses

Actual,
1931

$27,933

15,000

Estimated,
1932

90

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see con­
solidated schedule)_____________________
Miscellaneous labor charges in reimburse­
ment bills paid__________________

$15,000

$16,250

2,000

2,000

Total salaries and wages, civilian
employees____________ ____
. _
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below..

17,000

18,250

7,000

7,000

1, 388

10,000

11, 250

12, 637

100

200

262

100

108

10

75
30

44
17

100

130

14

65

4
63

01 Personal services, net_________

16,000
500
400

500
400

1,000
900

12 Total repairs and alterations______ ___

16,900

16,900

86, 098

13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses
30 Equipment.
_____________

1,150
1,300

1, 300

1,182
838

Structures and parts, etc.:
3212 Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings
____ _ _____ __
3214 Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, e t c __ _________

50, 000

55,000

145,268

406,395

584,853

180,410

32 Total structures and parts, e t c _ ____
_

456, 395

639,853

325, 678

_ ____

480,000

662,303

Travel expenses:
0601 Steam or electric railway fares___
0610 Local transportation (street car,
taxi, hack, etc.)..........
0620 Mileage allowances_____________
0630 Per diem in lieu of subsistance
and support while in travel
status__________________ _____
0640 Subsistence, including laundry
and lodging while in travel
status_______ _____ __
0660 Subsistence and care of animals
and storage and care of vehicles
while in travel status_____ _
0692 Tolls___________________________
0696 Gasoline and oil______ __
06 Total travel expenses____________
07 Express and incidental charges . .
08 Photographing and making photo­
graphs and prints_________________
09 Advertisement for bids________________
11 Rent of animal-drawn vehicles and
animals. _________
___ _
12 Repairs and alterations_________
32 Retaining and restraining walls, dams,
jetties, etc_____________ _ _ _ _ _ ___

500, 000

682, 303
-182, 303
500, 000

100, 000

2
5
100

5
1
2

202

2,120

8

405
178

15

50

7

22
75

14
20

489, 740

299,243

135, 444

490, 000

299, 970

138, 614

Grand total.__ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
Difference between estimate and
and amounts expended. _____ ______

500, 000

311,220

151, 251

Total estimate or appropriation______

500,000

-651, 571

500, 000

58

______

751, 571

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1,973

739,105

Grand total______________ _________
Difference between estimates and
amounts expended
__ ._ ...............

14,025

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

02 Supplies and materials____ ______ . . .
03 Subsistence and support of persons
(service)____ _____________
04 Storage and care of motor vehicles and
motor-driven vehicles_______
05 Communication service___ _____

Total other expenditures___

Repairs and alterations:
1210 Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings
______
1230 Retaining and restraining walls,
dams, jetties, etc
___________
1240 Bridges, viaducts, piers, and
_____ _ .._
wharves
1280 Machinery and equipment_____

$14,025

39,194
16,000

53 Refund of advances charged to an unex­
pended balance of this appropriation_
Total other expenditures

45,004




-1,251

250,000

150,000

Funds Contributed for Flood Control, Sacramento River, Calif.—
Indefinite appropriation of the amounts received and covered
into the Treasury as contributions by the State of California for
prosecuting work of flood control in accordance with the provisions
of the Flood Control Act approved March 1, 1917 (U. S. C., title
33, sec. 703), as modified by the Flood Control Act approved May
15, 1928 (U. S. C., Supp. [ I l l ] IV , title 33, sec. 704) ( U. S. C., title
33, sec. 703; U. S. C., Supp. I V , title 33, sec. 704)Estimate 1933, $140,000

Appropriated 1932, $200,000
Expenditures and obligations

313,450

Funds Contributed for Flood Control, M ississippi River, Its Outlets
and Tributaries—
Indefinite appropriation of the amounts received and covered
into the Treasury as contributions by local interests for prosecuting
work of flood control in accordance with the provisions of section 6

-61,220

Estimated,
1933
11 Rent of miscellaneous equipment (pri­
_ _ _ _.
vate) __ ___ _ _ _ _
32 Retaining and restraining walls, jetties,
etc__________ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ _

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$250

$300

$160

139, 750

199,700

153,866

Total____ __________________________
Difference between estimate and
amount expended_______
__ __

140, 000

200, 000

Total estimate or appropriation.........

140, 000

154,026
+45, 974

200, 000

200, 000




THE BUDGET, 1933
jl, Sacramento River, Calif.— Con.

Funds Contributed for Flood Control, Sacramei

lid /row ritw and harbor appropriations
Expend
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

al,
1

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
salary

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
$2, 772
Accountant_____________________________
30 2, 632
Chief clerk______________________________
4 3,025
Clerk___________________________________
41 2, 734
Draftsman______________________________
18 2,808
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and
39 2, 797
runner_______ ________________________
Associate engineer_______________________
1 3,100
Assistant engineer_______ _______________
155 2, 829
Hydroelectric engineer__________________
Junior engineer.________________________
2, 687
Motor engineer_____________________ ____
1 2, 900
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman-----7 2, 700
Engraver, lithographer, and transferer___
7 2, 686
Inspector, overseer, and foreman------------107 2, 784
Land appraiser________ _________________
Law clerk_______________________________
1 2,600
Lock master____________________________
2 2,700
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi­
neer___________________________________
178 2, 730
Mechanic_______________________________
6 2, 676
Radio operator__________________________
1 2, 700
1 2, 600
Chief statistician________________________
1 2,800
Statistician_____________________________
Assistant statistician----------- ------------------1 2,800
8 2, 862
Superintendent_________________________
11 2, 691
Surveyman and levelman-----------------------7 2, 786
Surveyor________________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
854.5 2,465
10. 5 2, 528
Accountant____________ ________________
Boatman and seaman-----------------------------2 2,400
Clerk___________________________________
61 2,493
4 2,475
Craneman______ _________ _____________
Diver_______ ___________________________
2 2, 500
49 2,471
Draftsman_____________ ________________
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and
103 2,431
runner______________ _________________
12 2, 627
Assistant engineer_______ _______________
39 2, 397
Junior engineer.________________________
Motor engineer_________________________
6 2,450
62 2, 456
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman____
Engraver, lithographer, and transferer..
2, 500
Land appraiser______ ____________ _____ _
186 2,459
Inspector, overseer, and foreman________
Law clerk___________ _____ _____________
1 2,400
9 2,444
Leverman_______________________________
12 2,375
Lockmaster_____________________________
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas en­
2,493
gineer_________________________________
2 2,650
Master mechanic_______________________
35 2,465
Mechanic_______________________________
1 2,400
Assistant medical officer_________________
1 2,600
Statistician_____________________________
3 2,366
Steward________________________________
Surveyman and levelman_______________
2,420
2,437
Surveyor________________________________
Welder__________________________________
2,450
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300— 1,256.9 2,193
39 2,190
Accountant________________ ____________
Boatman and seaman___________________
2 2,100
4 2,375
Chief clerk______________________________
Clerk__________________ ________________
103.1 2, 216
1 2,100
Cook and helper________________________
Cranesman______ ______________________
11 2,209
Draftsman______________________________
79. 5 2,143
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and run­
ner___________________________________
67 2,205
Junior engineer_________________________
164. 3 2,177
Motor engineer_________________________
12 2,158
Engineer________________________________
42 2, 252
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman____
2 2, 350
Engraver, lithographer, and transferer.._
2 2,120
Handyman_____________________________
302 2,174
Inspector, overseer, and foreman-----------1 2,500
Land appraiser--------------------------------------Leverman--------- ------------------------------------23 2, 282
41 2,164
Lockmaster_____________________________
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas en­
133 2,264
gineer----------------- ------- ------------------------103 2,129
Mechanic_______________________________
Photographer_________________ ______—
1 2,100
2 2.150
Radio operator.-------------------------------------1 2,300
Statistician------- --------------- ------- -------------13 2,152
Steward________________________________
2 2.150
Storekeeper and assistant_______________
2 2, 250
Superintendent_________________________
75 2,180
Surveyman and levelman_______________
20 2,382
Surveyor_______________________ ______
2, 252
Welder_________________________________
2,000
Welfare worker_________________________

$ ,741
2
2, 719
2, 919
2, 688
2, 783

personal services, field—continued

8

$7,000

3
5

7,500
6,700

8

$6,937
7,500

'8. 8 5, 8
21. 3 5, 925
3 5,866
3 6,133
1 5,600

4,850
4,800
4,600
4,800
4,141
3,850

21. 3 5,865
2 5,900
4.5 5,955
., 600
4,925
4.800
4,600
4,965
4.800
5,000
4, 750
4, 800
4, 600
4, 800
180.5 4,100
2 3,800

3,900
4,106
4, 200
3,800
4,000
4,133

3,900
4, 049
4,200
3,800
4,000
4,171

82. 5 4,178

»8 5 4,129
.
1 3,800
1 4,400

4, 800
4, 600
4,985
6
1
1
2
118.5
2

0.1 4, 400
10
8
£4
>
20

3.990
4,100
8,632
3,695

4
26

3, 900
3,900
3, 725
3, 675

21 3, 629
2 3, 650
5 3, 620
167.2 3, 419
18.1 3, 459
8.1 3, 356
1 3,300
8
85
6

10

1

19 3,311
1 3,200
7 3,429
1 3,200
217.5 8 ,045
5 3,066
5. 5 3,191
15 2,987
4 3,000

1
2. 8
1.8
1

3,824
4, 025
4,243
3,800

4
0.1
29.2
0.5
18.5
1.4
7.8
1
66.1
1
1
50.7
2
1.3
6.1
1
1
2
111.9

6.2
1.5
76.8
0.6
1

4, 012
3, 800
4,170
4,018
4, 400

3,936
4, 075
8,607
3, 647

10.5 4,020
7.7 4, 024
91.5 3,604
17.8 3, 646

1
2
2
11

3, 900
3, 900
3, 725
3, 595

21
2
5
178.2
19.1
8.1
1

3, 624
3, 650
3, 620
3,409
3, 560
3, 335
3,300

18.1 3, 559
1.9 3, 653
5.7 3, 590
178.2 8,296
20.3 3, 471
6.6 3, 307
3, 238
1

3, 375
3, 438
3, 300
3, 300
3, 400
12

3,300

6.3
101.6
3.3
1.4
1
0.1
11.5

20
1
7
1
215. 5
4
5. 5
13
4

3,315
3,200
3,386
3,200
3, 04I
3,025
3,173
2,977
3,000

16.9 3,370
3.200
1
3, 421
7
0.2 3.200
225.4 3,067
3,038
3
6.6 3, 500
11.6 3,011
2.8 2,988

3,400
3,308

1

7, 700
6,469
7,200
5,867
6,066
5, 881
5,826
5,863
5, 600
4,910
4.800
4,600
4,937
5,205
5,032
4, 769
4, 800
4,457
4.800
4,120
3.800

2 .9

5.1 3, 594
28.9 3, 554
0.9 3,980
1
3, 867
2
3, 826
1
3, 699
9.1 3, 650

3,375
3,434
3,300

12

$7, O 4
O

3, 650
3, 524

3,650
3,550

1
2
2
11

7

3, 365
3, 243
3, 305
3.200
3,400
3. 380
3, 253

3, 038
3, 224
3,008
2, 998
3,025
3, 045

35
3
19
2
1
34

3,049
3, 266
3,047
3,000
2,900
3,055

33
2
21
2
1
35

3,045
3, 383
3, 038
3, 000
2,900
3, 059

33.9
4
20.6
2
0.4
35.4

82
2
1
1
1
7

3,029
3,065
3.100
3, 000
3.100
3,128

83
2
1
1
1
7

3,028
3, 065
3.100
3,000
3.100
3,071

90.4 3,035
2
3,010
2,971
1
3.3
6.8
1.6

3,151
3,060
3,032

2, 766
2, 816
2, 773
2, 910
2, 683
2, 840
2, 734
2,800
2, 748
3,080
2,600
2,939
2, 709
2, 686
2, 700
2,"800
2, 763
2, 691
2,776
2, 455
2,464
2, 449
2, 462
2, 466
2, 520
2,428
2, 391
2, 601
2,407
2, 449
2, 431
2, 558
2, 300
2,437
2,442
2,447
2, 361
2, 516
2,650
2,469
2,400
2, 505
2, 300
2, 392
2, 542
2,449
2,195
2,112
2,100
2, 339
2,233
2,170
2,197
2,163
2,414
2,161
2, 231
2,136
2, 242
2, 349
2,109
2,161
2,268
2,179
2, 253
2,126
2, 017
2,150
2,150
2,188
2,100
2, 200
2,168
2, 343
2, 252
2, 000

613

WAR DEPARTMENT
Funds Contributed for Flood Control, Sacramento River, Calif.— Con.

Funds Contributed for Flood Control, Sacramento River, Calif.— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n t in u e d

Salary range, $l,860--$2,300; average, $2,057.14
Accountant_____________________________
Boatman and seaman____________ ____ _.
Chauffeur_______ ___________ ___________
Clerk______________ ____________________
Cook and helper.____ _______. . . —. _ .
Dam tender_____ _________ _ .. ________
Draftsman_________________
_____
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and run­
ner____________________________________
Junior engineer________________ ______ —
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman____
Engraver, lithographer, and transferer___
Handyman_____________________________
Inspector, overseer, and foreman__ Leverman___________ _________ _________
Lockmaster-_____ ______________________
Lockman_______ _ _________ ______. . _ _
Master, mate, pilot, steam an I gas en­
gines____________________ _______ _____
Mechanic.. ________ . ________________
Mechanic helper________________________
Radio operator________ ________________
Specialist___________ _________ — ____
Steward----------------------- ------------------------Storekeeper and assistant________________
Surveyman and levelman-------------- --------Welder------ --------------------- ---------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Boatman and seaman.. - ---------------------Chautfem--------- ------- -----------------------------Clerk-------- _ ------- ------------------- ------------Cook and helpe..------- -----------------------------Cranesman____________________ _______ _
Dam tender------------------- ----------------------Draftsm an..._____ _____________________
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and run­
ner----------- ------- ------------- ------- --------------Junior engineer_____________________ ____
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman____
Engraver, lithographer, and transferer___
Handyman__________________— ----------Inspector, overseer, and foreman------------Laborer__________ _____ ________________
Leverman-------- ----------- -----------------------Lockmaster_____________________________
Lockman........... . — ------------------------- .
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas en­
gineer___________________ ____________
Mechanic____________________ ________
Radio operator__________________ ____ _
Receiver of material------ ------- -----------------Assistant statistician....................................
Steward____________________ ____________
Storekeeper and assistant_____________ _
Surveyman and levelman................... ........
Surveyor----- ------- ----------- -----------------------Welder________ _________________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average $1,860—
Accountant_____________________________
Boatman and seaman-------- ------------- ------Chauffeur------------------------- -------------------Clerk___________________________________
Cook and helper____________ __
____ _
Cranesman______ _______________________
Custodian------------- ------------------------------Dam tender.. _______ _____
____ _
Draftsman-------- --------- ------------------------Dredge engineer, master, mate, and
runner_____________________ _________
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman____
Motor engineer________ ________________
Handyman______________________________
Inspector, overseer, and foreman________
Leverman.. _______________ ___________
Lockmaster.. __ _______________________
Lockman_________________
________ _
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi­
neer_____ _____________________________
Mechanic_______________________________
Oiler____________________________________
Receiver of material..- ________ ________
Stewards________________________________
Storekeeper and assistant. ____________
Surveyman and levelman----------------------Watchman, bridge tender, and ship
keeper ----------------------------------------------Welder____________________ ____________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980- average, $1,800Boatman and seaman___________________
Chauffeur_______________________________
Clerk __________________________ _____ _
Cook and helper______________ _________
Cranesman______________
— ________
Dam tender_________ ___________ ______ _
Draftsman. ............. .......... .......... ................
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and run­
ner_______________ ___________________




Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

403 $1,932
3 2,000

428 $1,968
3 2, 000

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

2
50
6
21
13

2,040
1,962
1,880
1, 90S
1,818

2
¿1
6
21
11

2, 040
1, 955
1,880
1, 903
1, 969

13
12
48
1

1, 969
2, 075
1,999
1,980

13
12
57
1

1,969
2, 075
2, 016
1,980

91
3
29
2

1,861
1,940
1,886
1,860

93
3
29
2

1, 957
1,940
1,886
1,860

2, 003
28 2, 004
1, 946
37 1, 953
2, 001
2 2, 001
2,040
1 2, 040
1 2, 000
2,000
1, 937
7 1,937
1, 960
3 1,960
1,946
43 1,999
2
1,980
2 1,980
960.5 1,926 1,002.5 1,907
4 1, 985
4 1,985
4 1, 875
3 1,880
111.5. 2,053
112.5i 1, 935
6 1, 950
6 1, 950
5 1,896
5 1,896
17 1,800
17 1,800
59 1,891
62 1,885
26
34
2
1
1
7
3
33

465
5.2
1.7
1.9
43. 5
7.4
21.7
11.6

$1,964
2,016
1,980
2,081
1, 934
1,868
1,896
1,951

14.2
13.6
60.6
0.8
1. 9
103. 4
2.1
27.3
2

1,986
2, 016
2, 004
2, 012
1,982
1,944
1,951
1,884
1,860

31.9
54.9
3.9
1

2,018
2, 014
1,990
2, 040

7.1
2.4
43. 5
1.4
975.1
3.3
2. 5
104.4
6.9
5
16.5
48.8

1,995
1,918
1, 953
2,007
1,904
2,034
1,915
1,939
1,935
1,896
1,810
1,880
1,928
1,800
1,902
2, 035
1,823
1,899
2,160
1, 944
1,973
1, 901

24
1
78
1
5
336

1,955
2,100
1, 924
2,100
1, 812
1,913

25
1
78
1
5
355

1,934
2,100
1,919
2, 040
1,812
1, 907

14
31
6

1,988
1, 980
1,910

13
31
6

1,911
1,978
1, 880

25.6
0.1
80
1
5
342.2
0 3
13.4
29.7
5.7

67
78
4
1
1
8
4
90
3
2

1,891
1,911
1, 875
1,800
1, 920
1, 909
2,020
1,875
1. 940
1, 839

69
83
4
1
1
9
4
100
5
2

1,890
1, 907
1, 875
1, 800
1,920
1,913
1, 995
1,873
1,992
1,839

69
78.7
4.1
0.5
1
11.6
3.2
107.1
7.5
1.9

1,888
1,898
1,826
1,800
1, 920
1,919
2, 038
1,877
2, 036
1, 901

467

1,747

507

1,748

3
2
8
47
16
1
1

1, 953
1, 740
1,732
1, 767
1, 687
1,800
1, 740

545.1

1,746

3
2
9
48
16
1
1

1, 933
1, 740
1, 733
1, 771
1,687
1, 800
1, 740

16

1, 815

23

1, 803

0.8
1
7.2
48.2
14.2
1.6
1
0.1
17.7

1,809
1,818
1, 750
1, 765
1,684
1,781
1, 740
1,740
1, 779

1
30
1
10
35
1
17
168

1, 680
1,765
1,680
1, 728
1,784
1,740
1, 698
1,718

1
40
1
10
37
1
17
168

1, 680
1, 761
1, 680
1, 728
1, 777
1, 740
1, 698
1,718

0.8
48.8

1,680
1, 790

13.6
46.3
1.1
18.8
168. 7

1, 743
1,769
1,648
1, 704
1, 718

11
41

1,796
1, 756

11
41

1,796
1, 752

1
19

1, 680
1,796

1
26

1,680
1, 799

33

1, 777

45

1, 775

10.3
42.4
2. 7
1
37.6
0.1
57

1, 797
1, 739
1,763
1,680
1,761
1, 700
1, 766

4
1

1,680
1,740

4
1

1, 680
1,740

746.1 1,714
52
1, 636

802

1,704

14
18

1,740
1, 741
1, 691
1,716
1, 694
1, 684

2

1,740

5

125
33
5

52
5
130
32
14
18

1, 636
1, 740
1,637
1, 693
1,716
1, 694
1,677

2

1,740

5

3. 1 1, 680
1
1,740
776.9

1,719

45.5 1, 627
3.6 1,713
110.6 1,737
28.9 1, 687
4.8 1,715
14.1 1,694
20.4 1, 692
1.8

1, 780

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD — continued

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980—Continued.
Motor engineer.______ __________________
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman. ___
Engraver, lithographer, and transferer.._
Handyman ________ ___________________
Inspector, overseer, and foreman________
Laborer______ ________________________
Leverman . . _ _________________________
Lineman. _____________________ _____ __
Lockmaster ________________________ ___
Lockman __________________ __________
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi­
neer _______ ___________ ____ _________
Mechanic_____ ____ ________________ ____
Mechanic helper
_____________________
Radio operator___ ______________________
_
Stewards . ____ — — ______- _ _____
Storekeeper and assistant________________
Surveyman and levelman. _ __________
Watchman, bridge tender, and ship keeper.
Welder . ____ . . ____________ ____Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Boatman and seaman. _ _______ . . . . .
Chauffeur
. ________ ___________
Clerk
__________________________ ____
Cook and helper _.
_________ _ . .
_______
________________
Cranesman
Draftsman . . . ______ ______________
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and run­
ner
. - ________________ -Engineman, fireman, and pumpman------Engraver, lithographer, and transferer—
Handyman
____ _
__ ____________
Inspector, overseer, and foreman______ _
Laborer . _______ . _______________ —
Leverman _ ________________________ .
Lockmaster. _
__ — __________
— ..
Lockman ____ _______ __ . . .
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi­
neer
— ______ _________ ___
Mechanic
_ - ____ _____
.. __
Mechanic helper_ - ___
_
. . . ___ __
Messenger __ _____ _____
___ __
Oiler
. _________ ___
. . ______
Stewards _ _______________ . - - —
Storekeeper and assistant.. . . . __ __
Surveyman and levelman. _____
_______
Watchman, bridge tender, and ship
keeper . . . . _________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620Boatman and seaman_________ ___
. .
Chauffeur___________ __ _________ ____
Clerk
. . ____________________________
Cook and helper_____ _ ______ _
. .
Cranesman_____ ____________ ___ ______
Dam tender.____ — _________ _ ______
Draftsman__
__ ____ ________________
Dredge engineer, master, mate, and run­
ner _____ _____________ ______________
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman------Handy m a n __ ________
_ ___ ____
Inspector, overseer, and foreman_
_ .. .
Janitor. .
.
__ .
____ ______
Laborer_______ ______
. — _________
Lineman__ _____
.
____
__
Lock master ____
_ ________________
Lockman.____________ ________________
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi­
neer__ ______________________ ________
Mechanic_______________________________
Mechanic’s helper_______________________
Messenger___________________ ___________
Oiler_________ __________________________
Quartermaster__________________________
Receiver of material______________ _____
Steward_________________________________
Storekeeper and assistant____ _________
Surveyman and levelman __________ ___
Telephone operator____________ ________
Watchman, bridge tender, and ship
keeper______________________ _________
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,5 0 0 Boatman and seaman.____ ______________
Chauffeur__________________ ____ ________
Clerk___________________________________
Cook and helper ___ __________________
Draftsman_____________________ _________
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman _ __
Handy man______________ _ .
_. . .
Inspector, overseer, and foreman . . . . . .
Janitor___________ _________ _____ _____
Laborer________________________ _______
Lineman________________ ___________
Lock master................................................ .
Lockman________________ _______________
Master, mate, pilot, steam and gas engi­
neer...........................
...... ................
Mechanic.. ____________________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1 $1,860
118 1, 716
4 1,800
8 1,720
148. 1 1,726
25 1, 620
1 1, 800
2 1, 740
11 1, 734
30 1, 656

1 «1.860
118 1 714
4 1 800
8 1 704
202 1 756
25 1 620
1 1 800
2 1 740
11 1 718
30 1 656

1.3
116.2
3.5
13. 9
183. 8
24. 7
1.1
1. 6
11
30. 2

*1.732
1, 752
1, 825
1,683
1, 739
1, 620
1, 890
1, 754
1, 714
1, 655

14
46. 9
2
1
0.1
12. 5
3.1
68. 5
10.8
1

1, 705
1, 704
1, 904
1,620
1, 620
1, 673
1,808
1, 734
1,669
1, 680

14 1, 721
34 1, 748
2 1, 920
1 1, 620

13
35
2
1

1
1
1
1

706
743
920
620

9
3
69
11
1

1,693
1, 840
1,746
1, 663
1,680

9
3
67
11
1

1
1
1
1
1

687
800
736
663
680

530

1,562

546

1,560

1, 556
1,553
1, 566
1, 565

54
16
80
12

1 562

620.4

55
16
85
11

1
1
1
1

554
553
560
560

52.1
13. 6
92.4
13. 9
0.9

5

1, 512

5

1, 556
1, 567
1,525
1, 569
1,500
1, 550

3
57
1
9
44
36
1
15
92

1,620
1,585
1, 560
1, 513
1,584
1, 507
1,740
1,540
1,540

3
70
1
9
45
36
1
15
92

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

540
590
500
513
574
507
500
540
540

6, 5
86.6
1
9. 2
69. 8
36. 6
1. 7
12. 7
92. 6

1, 595
1,589
1,500
1, 558
1,606
1,521
1, 649
1, 531
1, 542

12
8
1
2
12
8
2
48

1, 568
1, 551
1,500
1, 500
1,590
1, 519
1, 650
1,593

12
7
1
2
11
15
2
50

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

568
552
500
500
513
607
650
591

13.1
8.1
2.9
0.2
16
10
1.4
67

1, 558
1,632
1,587
1, 740
1, 554
1,614
1, 679
1,554

7

1,706

7

1 512

1 706

4

1, 538

923.3

1 523

8.1

911. 3 1,534

1,517

1,484
1,517
1,550
1, 505
1,440
1,728
1,559

78
7
250.3
51
1
5
23

1
1
1
1
1
1
1

895.4

77
7
238. 3
50
1
5
17

484
517
524
505
440
728
546

77
10. 3
228.7
51.4
1
6
17. 2

1,483
1, 510
1,538
1, 519
1,440
1, 657
1, 521

11
56
13
107
3
29
8
22
113

1, 556
1,549
1,565
1,582
1,586
1,461
1,560
1,451
1,496

11
58
13
97
3
29
8
22
113

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

556
539
547
563
586
461
560
448
496

12.1
54.5
12. 9
93.1
3
28.6
8
22. 7
106

1, 530
1,521
1, 548
1, 528
1,570
1,463
1, 560
1,447
1,487

18
34
5
1
9
6
2
8
4
62
2

1, 547
1,560
1,584
1,500
1,453
1, 560
1, 610
1,490
1, 605
1,564
1.440

17
34
5
1
10
6
2
8
4
62
2

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

532
557
584
500
464
550
580
490
590
547
440

18. 2
34,4
4. 7
1.8
8.8
5. 4
2.1
8. 6
3. 2
72. 3
1.1

1, 549
1,549
1, 589
1,473
1,457
1, 563
1, 575
1, 549
1, 619
1, 527
1,516

3

1.440

3

550

1,394

578

120
1
105
10
1
22
7
12
1
81
33
13
28
1
2

1, 386
1,500
1,426
1,392
1,320
1,427
1, 397
1,435
1, 380
1,326
1, 358
1,380
1,429

111
1
146
10
1
16

1, 320
1,441

1
3

7

12
1
81
33
13
28

1 440

1 392
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

386
500
415
392
320
382
397
435
380
326
358
380
427

1 320
1 421

2 3 1,439

666

1,398

124. 7
1
145. 4
11. 2
1
25.4
11.7
21.3
1
98
30.3
12.6
29.4

1,386
1,500
1,419
1, 336
1, 320
1, 384
1,433
1,430
1, 380
1, 338
1,368
1, 380
1,414

2.4
2.9

1, 365
1,426

614
Funds

THE BUDGET, 1933
Contributed for Flood Control, Sacramento River,

C a lif.—

Con.

Funds Contributed for Flood Control, Sacramento River, Calif.— Con.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total
Av.
Total Av.
Total Av.
personal services, field—continued
No. salary
No. salary
No. salary
Salary range, $1,320-$1,680—Continued.
8 $1,502
26. 6 $1,495
8 $1,502
Mechanic’s helper_______________________
2.7 1,338
2 1.380
2
1,380
Messenger___________________________ ____
1
2 1,353
53
1, 355
51 1.353
Oilet________ ____________________________
0.2 1, 320
2
1,380
2 1.380
Quartermaster___________________________
2.1 1,369
1 1,320
1 1,320
Steward______________________ ___________
1,453
43.6 1,465
>
8 1,453
Survey man and levelman---------- ------------2.3 1,338
2 1,320
1, 320
Telephone operator---------------------------------Watchman, bridge tender, and ship
17.2 1,516
19 1,513
19 1, 513
keeper--------- ---------- -----------------------------1,350 1 069.8 1,360
1.354
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-. 1,103
1,334
311.2 1,345
323 1,339
Boatman and seaman.-------- ------------------1,379
1,380
9 1,387
9
Chauffeur_______________________________
114 1,370
105.6 1,368
106 1,379
Clerk___________________________________
59.5 1,291
60 1, 296
60 1,296
Cook and helper------- ------------------ --------0.8 1,385
Craneman________________________ _____
2 1,350
2 1.290
Diver___________________________________
5.4 1,277
6 1.290
6 1.290
Draftsman______________________________
169.2 1,373
167 1,370
176 1,365
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman-----17 1, 352
17 1,375
19.9 1,333
Handy man____________________________
34 1,375
34 1,387
34.8 1, 369
Ins pector, overseer, and foreman-----------32.1 1, 344
28 1.349
28 1, 349
Lab orer_________________________________
5 1,476
5 1,476
5
1, 453
Lineman_______________________________
1,312
10 1,320
10 1,308
10
Lock master____________________________
1,317
1,317
56
1, 478
Lockman_______________________________
Master, mate, pilot, steam, and gas engi­
1,338
1,338
9.5 1, 323
neer_______________ ____ ______________
19 1,487
17.8 1,469
19 1,490
Mechanic helper________________________
4 1,470
4 1,485
4.1 1,421
Messenger______________________________
114 1.355
114 1,355
108.5 1,353
Oiler------------------------------------------------------16 1,361
16 1,361
18.6 1, 345
Quartermaster----------------------------------------2
2 1,440
2 1.350
1,350
Receiver of material_____________________
1 1.380
1 1.380
Steward_________________________________
58 1.355
1,343
58 1, 362
Survey man and levelman_______________
2 1.290
2 1.290
1,290
Telephone operator______________________
Watchman, bridge tender, and ship
23 1,393
23 1,401
29
1,378
193 1,254
243.6 1,261
Salary range, $1,200—
$1,560; average, "$1,380.. 195 1,257
45 1, 239
46 1,244
65.6 1, 217
Boatman and seaman-----------------------------30 1,248
29 1,241
25.6 1,248
Clerk___________________________________
7 1,268
7 1, 285
13.1 1.257
Cook and helper________________________
1 1.380
1 1.380
0.1 1, 200
Craneman______________________________
1 1, 320
1 1,260
Dam tender_____________________________
23 1,310 ” 25.~8_ 1,318
23 1,310
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman------3 1, 240
3 1,240
4.6 1, 271
Handy m an.------- ----------------------------------1,267
1,267
8.1 1,237
Inspector, overseer, and foreman------------0.2 1,200
Janitor________________ ____ _____________
31
1,226
45.9 1,274
31 1,226
Laborer___________________ _____________
2 1,200
2 1,200
4.3 1,212
Lockman_______________ ________________
0.9 1,222
Mechanic helper________________________
1,350
2
1,350
1,350
Messenger------------- ---------- ---------------------1,380
1,380
7
1,380
Oiler____________________________________
0.6 1,341
Steward_________________________________
1, 252
1, 252
11
1.278
Surveyman and levelman_______________
1,200
1, 200
1.5 1.233
Telephone opeiator---------------------------------Watchman, bridge tender, and ship
1,239
27 1,239
27.3 1.279
257
1,143
314.6 1,148
Salary range, $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
1,144
1,117
72 1,117
104. 9 1,110
Boatman and seaman----------------------------1,140
2 1,140
1.2 1,225
Chauffeur_____ _________________________
1, 255
14 1,230
16.5 1.199
Clerk___________________________________
1,200
10.5 1,196
1,200
Cook and helper________________________
0.5 1,260
Draftsman______________________________
22 1,251
22 1, 251
26.6 1.257
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman-----1 1, 200
1 1, 200
2.5 1.200
Handy man_____________________________
10 1,224
10 1,206
6.6 1,110
Inopector, overseer, and foreman________
3 1,200
3 1,200
3
1,198
Janitor__________________________________
1,108
68 1,108
67.8 1,152
Laborer_________________________________
0.5 1.234
Lineman________________________________
16 1,117
16 1,117
16.6 1,121
Lockman_________________ _____________
2 1,260
2 1,260
1
1, 260
Mechanic_______________________________
2 1, 200
2 1,200
2.7 1,146
Messenger______________________________
2 1, 200
2 1, 200
2
1,200
Receiver of material-------------------------------1,160
1,160
1,144
Surveyman and levelman----------------------Watchman, bridge tender, and ship
]£0gp0J'
41.9 1,124
25 1,101
1,101
1,155 1,000.2 1,118
1,146
Salary range, $1,020-$! ,380; average, $1,200._ 937
456 1,148
518.8 1,087
1,138
461
Boatman and seaman________________
5 1,128
5 1,128
4.8 1,104
? Chauffeur...____ _____________________
33.9 1,215
27 1,240
26 1, 210
Clerk................... .......................... ............
64 1.090
60 1,020
59.8 1. 065
Cookeand helper_____________________
1,252
1 1, 252
1 1,252
1
Cransman_________________ __________
1
1 1, 200
1,200
1 1, 260
Draftsman_________________ __________
92
1,192
93
1,189
93
1,193
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman._
8 1, 221
11.8 1, 221
8 1,259
Handyman----------------------------------------10 1,188
11.1 1,202
10 1, 206
Inspector, overseer, and foreman_____
2 1,200
1.5 1,200
2 1, 200
Janitor_______________________________
82
82 1,090
1.090
86. 1 1,084
Laborer______________________________
27
1,240
26.9 1,240
27 1, 253
Lock master__________________________
69 1,203
64.4 1,195
1,203
Lockman_____________________________




Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

Salary range, $1,020-$1,380—Continued.
Master, mate, pilot, steam, and gas en­
gineer_________________________________
Mechanic_______________________________
Messenger................... .............................—
Quartermaster----------------------------------------Steward__________________ ______________
Surveyman and levelman__________ ____
Telephone operator_____________________
Watchman, bridge tender, and ship
keeper________________________________
Salary range, $840-$l,020; average, $930-----Boatman and seaman....................... .........
Chauffeur---------------------------- ------------- ----Charwoman and laundress_____ ____ ___
Clerk___________________ _______________
Cook and helper------------------------------------Engineman, fireman, and pumpman___
Handy man_________ ____ _____________
Janitor_____________ ____ _______________
Laborer__________ _______ ______________
Mechanic helper........ ............................... .
Messenger__________ ___________________
Steward______ ____ _____________________
Surveyman and levelman..........................
Telephone operator______ _____ _________
Watchman, bridge tender, and ship
keeper------------- ---------------------------------Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720_____
Boatman and seaman_____________ ____
Clerk___________ _____ ________________
Cook and helper_______________ _____
Engineman, fireman, and pumpman___
Laborer______________ _________________
Messenger_____________________________
Surveyman and levelman______________
Salary range, $420-$600; average, $510—
Janitor____________________________ ____
Salary range, $240-$420; average, $330.........
Charwoman and laundress_____________
Commissioners, Mississippi River Com­
mission......... - ____ ___________________
Laborers_______________________________
Telephone o p e r a t o r _____ ___________

$1,180
1,174
1. 215
1, 260
1,207
1,158
1,140

3 $1,180
4 1,174
8 1,215
2 1,260
3 1,207
16 1,160
3 1,140

2.5 $1,102
4
1,174
7.1 1,193
2
1, 260
3
1, 220
20.7 1,119
1,170

54 1,,149
287.5 ' 947
77
976
1
960

53 1,147
285.5 947
75
978
1
960

44.6 1,131
290.3
82.5
1.3
930
0.8
900
2.6
935
49.6
937
13.1
896
4.3
900
2
930
82
933
1
900
4.6
901
0.3 1, 020
911
6.5
1.5
979

2
49
13

960
940
917
900
930
932
960
911
950
912
930

2
49
13
3
2
83
1
7.5
1
4
4

940
913
900
930
933
900
903
950
912
930

961
713
712
720

40
49.5
5
1

962
713
712
720

2
34
2
5

810
700
660
780

2
34
2
5.5

810

1
4
1

600
315
240

1
5
2

600
324
300

300

2

300

1
7.5
1
4 ’
4

420

780

420

38.2
92.6
3.5
0.5
0.3
2
77.9
3
5.4

963
721
721
720
673
810
718
693
754

1
0.8

540
335
240

2
20.5
1

301
340
420

24.3

11,192
Total number of permanent positions. 10, 847
11, 545
20, 374, 683
21,011, 622
Total permanent salaries, field____
21,384,864
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force,
net______________ $716,556 $480,463
Increase in salaries,
79, 617 107, 221
net______________
Total
decrease,
net_______ _____ 636,939 373,242
Deduct savings____________________
Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________
Salaries and wages temporary employees,
field____________________________________
Total personal services, field________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished.......... —
Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_________________________
Less reimbursements received_____
01

Total personal services, net______

The salaries and wages in the foregoing
schedule are distributed to appropria­
tions as follows:
Maintenance and improvement of existing
river and harbor works________ ______
Maintenance and improvement of existing
river and harbor works, emergency eontruction________ _______ _______________
Flood control, Mississippi River and tri­
butaries ('act May 15, 1928)______________
Flood control, Mississippi River and tri­
butaries, emergency construction_______
Emergency fund for flood control on tribu­
taries of Mississippi River______________
Flood control Sacramento River, Calif___
Removing obstructions in Mississippi,
Atchafalaya, and Old Rivers________

35, 386

91,145

20, 339, 297

20, 926, 541

9; 610,842

12, 937, 932

14, 705, 015

29, 950,139

33, 864, 473

35, 998, 734

3, 252, 087

3, 898,964

4, 041,521

26, 698, 052
774,967

29, 965, 509
797, 799

31,957, 213
1, 334,905

25,923,085

29,167, 710

30,622,308

13,401, 400

14, 634, 665

15, 626, 214

1, 006,144

1, 652,159

6, 967, 678

7,948, 333

7,329, 816

20, 000
300, 000

15, 000
300,000

23, 535
294, 755

45,141

45,141

24, 539

21, 293, 719

516,947

615

WAR DEPARTMENT
Funds Contributed for Flood Control, Sacramento River, Calif.— Con.

Wagon Roads, Bridges, and Trails, Alaska Fund— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

perso n al

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Total as per foregoing schedule---------

$2, 600

$2, 600

$1,763

0257

50, 000

50, 000

54,141

0260
0282

7,500

7, 500

8, 882

5, 675
16, 000

5, 675
16, 000

6, 353
15,330

0292
0294
0296

4, 812, 230

4, 673, 230

4, 774, 680

0299

Supplies and materials—
Continued.
Condition powders, dog biscuits,
meat, etc________________ _____
Provisions________________ _____
Mechanics’, engineers’, and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc-------------Metals and metal products..........
Lumber and wood products........
Paints and painters’ materials,
varnishes, etc.____ ___________
Special and miscellaneous mate­
rials, not specifically allocated..

190, 000
35, 000

300, 000

100

100

73

1,520

1,057

22,000

22,000

16,324

3,000

3, 000

1,350

1,350

2,293
130
1,387

1,700
1, 500
1,270

1,700
1, 500
1, 270

2,779
2,163
1,375

27, 933

35, 000

7, 272
15,000

16, 250

14,025

12, 461

42, 000

138, 727

25,923, 085

29,167, 710

30, 622, 308

37, 731

Appropriated 1932, $130,000

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Travel expenses:
Steam or electric railway fares___
Fares by water_____________ ____
Fares by aerial vehicles_________
Per diem in lieu of subsistence,
etc__________________ _________
0640 Subsistence, including laundry
and lodging, etc_______________
Tips to waiters, porters, et al____

0601
0602
0603
0630

0251
0252




150
170
10

170
10

4,800

4,800

6,801

50,000
550

50,000
550

34,946
60

Furnishing of heat, light,
power, etc :
Furnishing of heat............ ............
Furnishing of light_______ ______
Furnishing of electricity________
Furnishing of water_____ ____

225
1,800
700
275

225
1,800
700
275

226
1,991
909
263

3,000

3,000

3,389

1000
1010
1030
1040

10 Total heat, light, power, etc..
Rents:
1101 Rent of office buildings (private
property)_____________________
1112 Rent of motor equipment (pri­
vate property)________________
1113 Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (private property).

12 Repairs and alterations________________
13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________
$41,850

$41,850

$71,854

32,170

32,170

9, 680

9, 680

58,920
12,934

130
20
5
40

130
20
5
40

136
23
6
40

40
65

40
65

38
64

10
1,450
370
1,500

10
1,450
370
1,500

9
1,451
372
1,499

1, 565

1,565

258

450

450

413

225

225

213

267
12

Transportation of things_____________
Printing and binding, engraving, etc..

1,002
1,289
1,065

11 Total rents.

OTHER EXP E NDITUR ES

0231
0232
0235
0236

3.286
259
5.286

40,910

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

0212
0222

1,500
260
7.000

26, 596

35, 559

Estimated,
1933

Supplies and materials:
Sundry office supplies...... ........ ...
Drafting and artists’ supplies____
Photographic supplies___________
Cleaning and toilet supplies_____
Drugs and medicinal prepara­
tions___________ —
---------Hospital and surgical supplies___
Educational supplies (magazines
and pamphlets)_______________
Coal and other solids____________
Wood and kindling_____________
Special and miscellaneous fuel___
Gasoline and oil for operating
motor vehicles___ ___________
Roughage (hay, clover, alfalfa,
fodder)__________________ _
Grain (corn, oats, barley, wheat,
etc.)___________________________

1,500
260
7,000

03 Subsistence and support of persons.
04 Subsistence and care of animals____
05 Communication service___________

34, 613

19,900

Expenditures and obligations

0202
0203
0204
0205
0211

$731
3,110

1, 520

Total travel expenses..

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see con­
solidated schedule)______________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serservices included in objects named
below____________________ _________
01 Personal services, n e t ___ _____ _____ _

$750
5.000

02 Total supplies and materials-----------

22,500

Wagon Roads, Bridges, and Trails, Alaska Fund—
Indefinite appropriation of 65 per centum of all moneys derived
from and collected for occupation or trade licenses, outside of the
incorporated towns in the Territory of Alaska, and also any unex­
pended balance remaining of 10 per centum of all such moneys
appropriated and authorized to be expended for the relief of indigent
persons in Alaska, shall be devoted to the construction and main­
tenance of wagon roads, bridges, and trails in said Territory ( U. S. C.,
title 48, sec. 41).
Estimate 1933, $130,000

$750
5, 000

Actual,
1931

o t h e r e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d — c o n t in u e d

Operating snag and dredge boats on Upper
Mississippi, Illinois, and Minnesota
Rivers__________________________________
Maintenance of channel, South Pass, Mis­
sissippi River___________________________
Examinations and surveys at South Pass,
Mississippi River_______________________
Gauging waters of the Mississippi River
and its tributaries_______________________
Operating snag boats on the Ohio River___
Operating and care of canals and other
works of navigation_____________________
Removing sunken vessels or craft obstruct­
ing or endangering navigation___________
Funds contributed for river and harbor
improvements___________________________
Maintenance and operation of dams and
other improvements of navigable waters..
Funds advanced for river and harbor im­
provements_____________________________
Survey for flood control, Choctawhatchee
River, Fla. and Ala_____________________
Funds contributed for flood control, Mis­
sissippi River, its outlets, and tributaries.
Flood control, Mississippi River (act Mar.
1, 1917, and Mar. 4, 1923)________________
Miscellaneous river and harbor appropria­
tions for which no estimates are submitted.

Estimated,
1932

3,356
2, 320

Equipment (includes live­
stock) :
3015 Kitchen, dining room, and house­
hold utensils__________________
3017 Office machines and devices_____
3019 Sundry items___________________
3041 Beasts of burden________________
3051 Heat, light, power, water, refriger­
ation, and electrical equipment.
3052 Production and construction
equipment____________________
3059 Special and miscellaneous equip­
ment__________________________
30 Total equipment..
Excavations, embankments, and surfacings______________________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total_________________________
Deduct amount available from prior un­
expended balances________________
Total estimate or appropriation..

2, 320

12,895

159
67
311
125
101
1,950

48,473

1,950

49, 264

28
1,950
31, 350

31,350

57,965

. 120,320

120,320

189, 613

130,000

130, 000

202, 547
-77,547

130, 000

130,000

125, 000

616

THE BUDGET, 1933

Funds Contributed for Improvement of Roads, Bridges, and Trails,
Alaska—
Indefinite appropriation of the amounts received and covered
into the Treasury as contributions by the Territory of Alaska and
any other source for construction, repair, and maintenance of
roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska (U. S. C., title J+8, sec. 327).
Estimate 1933, $90,000

Estimated,
1933

Personal services (net)________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$50,000
42, 320

$110,000
102, 320

$83,258
75, 578

7,680

OTHER E XP ENDITUR ES

Supplies and materials:
Sundry office supplies___________
Photographic supplies______ ____
Cleaning and toilet supplies-------Hospital and surgical supplies___
Coal and other solids____________
Wood and kindling_____________
Special and miscellaneous fuel___
Gasoline and oil for operating
motor vehicles____________ ____
0251 Eoughage (hay, clover, alfalfa,
fodder)________________________
0252 Grain (corn, oats, barley, wheat,
etc.)___________________________
0257 Condition powders, dog biscuits,
meat, etc______________________
0260 Provisions______________________
0273 Separate loading powder, primers,
fuses, etc____ _________________
0282 Mechanics, engineers, and elec­
tricians’ supplies, etc__________
0284 Miscellaneous supplies__________
0292 M etals and metal products______
0294 Lumber and wood products_____
0296 Paints and painters’ materials,
varnishes, etc_________________
0299 Special and miscellaneous ma­
terials, etc_____________________
02 Total supplies and materials..........
0202
0204
0205
0212
0231
0232
0235
0236

03 Subsistence and support of persons. _
04 Subsistence and care of animals, etc.
05 Communication service.....................
Travel expenses:
Steam or electric railway fares___
Fares by water__________________
Fares by aerial vehicles_________
Local transportation (street car,
taxi, etc.)______________________
0640 Subsistence, including laundry
and lodging while in travel
status........................ .......... ^____
0601
0602
0603
0610

06 Total travel expenses.
07 Transportation of things______________
08 Printing and binding, engraving, etc.. _
10 Furnishing of heat, light, power, water,
etc------- -------------------------------------------Rents:
1112 Rent of motor equipment (pri­
vate property)------------------------1113 Rent of animal-drawn vehicles
and animals (private property).
11 Total rents____ _______________________
Repairs and alterations:
1200 Buildings (job work)----------’_____
1210 Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings--------------------------------1280 Machinery and equipment______
1290 Special and miscellaneous repairs
and alterations________________
12 Total repairs and alterations.




Estimated,
1933

30
10
65
25
400
900
2, 000

30
10
65
25
400
Ö00
4,000

32
10
66
29
479
944
4,072

3, 000

6, 000

6,726

800

800

526

20
200
5, 000

26
200
10, 000

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

OTHER E X P E N D IT U R E S — continued

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

01

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $200,000
Expenditures and obligations

Cash payment, salaries and wages (see con­
solidated schedule)______________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in objects named below_ _

Funds Contributed for Improvement of Roads, Bridges, and Trails,
Alaska— Continued.

301
7,156

800

800

487

750
200
5, 000
1, 000

1, 500
200
10, 000
2,000

1, 218
179
8,178
1,620

200

200

500

500
37, 650
5,000
400
25

5,416
365
3

100
200
100

100
200
100

284
180
394

500

500

297
1,164

i. 000
40

12,000
40

12, 410
40

$500

$500

597

1,000

2,000

2, 536

300

300

290

1,800

2,800

3,979

12, 590

42, 590

20,344

32 Total structures, etc............

12, 590

42,590

27,941

Total other expenditures.

82,320

192, 320

157,924

90, 000

200,000

165,604

50

30 Total equipment.
Structures and parts, etc.:
3211 Buildings (contract work)_______
3212 Excavations, embankments, and
surfacings-------------------------------3216 Piers and wharves (contract
work)_________________________

4,125

3,472

Grand total_________________________
Differences between estimate and
amount expended-----------------------------

34,396

Total estimate or appropriation.

32, 637

5,000
400
25

$124
57
325

90,000

147

20,900

Equipment (includes live­
stock) :
3015 Kitchen, dining room, and
household utensils____________
3017 Office machines and devices_____
3041 Beasts of burden____ ___________
3051 Heat, light, power, water, refrig­
eration, and electrical equip­
ment_________________________
3052 Production and construction
equipment____________________
3053 Transporting and conveying, and
telephonic and telegraphic
equipment------------------------------3059 Special and miscellaneous equip­
ment_____________ ____ _______

Consolidated schedule of field employees under Alaska Road Commission
Expenditures and obligations

441

257

2,600

2,600

600

600

3,200

3,200

1,642

27,685
4, 000

80,115
8,000

62, 238
9,123

31,865

8,115

72,070

1,056

35

674

200, 000

200, 000

Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000Senior engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,fi00; average, $4,200.
Superintendent-------------------------------------Gliief clork
Salary range, $3,50~0-$~4,I60; average, $3,800Associate engineer_______ _______________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

1

$4,800

3,983
3,980
4,000
3.700
3.700
3.700

4
10

3,940
3,943
3,925
3.700
3.700
3.700

3,300
2.900
2.900
2,867
3,000
2.900
2,675
2,750
2, 700
2,700

Superintendent--------- -------------------------------

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500Associate engineer------- ------- -----------------Assistant superintendent-............ ............
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200Assistant. engineer---------------------------------Disbursing clerk-----------------------------------Master mechanic------------ ----------------------Mechanic----------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average. $2,900.
Assistant engineer______________________
Assistant superintendent_______________
Disbursing clerk........ .................................
Transit man...... .......... ........ ............. .........
Mechanic----------- ---------- -----------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600Junior engineer-------------------------------------Disbursing clerk-------- ---------------- ---------Clerk..............................................................
Transit man_________________ ____ _____
Mechanic........... ................................ ..........
StorfikGGpBr
Salary range, $2,000-$2,60b; average, $2,300.
Clerk____ _____________________________
Mechanic______________________ ____ _
Telephone line foreman_________________

$4,800

2,877
2.900
2,788
3,000
2.900
2,641
2,615
2.700
2.700

2,625
2,426

4
10

2,625

2,500
2,407
2,300
2,400
2,520
2,060
2,040

2,495
2,407
2,300
2,400
2,520
2,060
2,040

2,100

2,100

1
5
1
1.6
0.5
1
1.5
0.5
1
5.6
1
2.3
1
1.3
6.3
1.3
1
0.9
0.8
2.3
12.8
0.7
1.8
3
0.2
4.6
2
3.6
1.8
0.8
1

$4,800
3,940
3,943
3,925
3.700
3.700
3.700
8,860
3,480
3.300
2,821
2,900
2.788
3,000
2.789
2,707
2,615
2.700
2,833
2,820
2,795
2,500
2,400
2,495
2,407
2.300
2,510
2,520
2,097
2,040
2,280
2,100

617

WAR DEPARTMENT
Consolidated schedule of field employees under Alaska Road Commission—Continued
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

personal services, field—continued

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
0.2

Salary range, $1,800—
$2,180; average, $1,980-Clerk.
Total number of permanent positions.
Total permanent salaries, field............
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1933 1932
Increase in salaries_____ __ $770 $257
Deduct savings . . ____________ ______
Net permanent personal services,
field____________ __________
Salaries and wages, temporary employees,
field______________ _____________________
Total personal services__ _________ _
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished______ . . .
01

Total cash payment, salaries and
wages_______ _____________________

Distribution of cash payments to appropria­
tions:
Construction and maintenance of roads,
bridges, and trails, Alaska _ ________
Wagon roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska
fund____________________ ____________
Funds contributed for improvement of
roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska,
special fund.. ________ ___________ __
Flood control, Lowell Creek_______ _____
Roads and trails, national parks__________
Ceineterial expenses_______________________
Total_______ ______ __________________

38

38
$110,770

38 $111,540

$1,920

110,513

1,223
110,770

109, 290

600,505

762,275

817,463

712,045

873,045

926, 753

140,460

195, 618

195, 793

571, 585

677,427

730, 960

400, 300

485, 300

485, 347

41, 850

41,850

71,854

110,000
79,205
230

110,000
900
38, 377
1,000

83,258
3,413
86, 310
778

571, 585

677,427

730,960

111, 540

Total, Corps of Engineers, special funds:
Estimate 1933, $2,260,000

*

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

be deposited in like manner.
title 24, secs. 4-4*46)*
Estimate 1933, $110,000

Appropriated 1932, $3,940,000

*

*

(U. S. C., title 81, sec. 711;

Appropriated 1932, $114,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

20 Interest..
- _____ ___________
Difference between estimate and
amount expended__ ____ ____________

$110,000

$111,000

Total estimate or appropriation........ .

110,000

Actual,
1931
$112,613

+3,000

+1,387

114,000

114,000

Trust fund:
Soldiers’ Home, Permanent Fund—
Indefinite appropriation of all stoppages or fines adjudged
against soldiers by sentence of courts-martial, over and above any
amount that may be due for the reimbursement of Government
or of individuals, all forfeitures on account of desertion, and all
moneys belonging to the estates of deceased soldiers which now
or may hereafter be unclaimed for the period of three years subse­
quent to the death of said soldier or soldiers, to be paid by the
commissioners of the institution upon demand of the heirs or
legal representatives of the deceased.
The commissioners are also authorized to receive all donations
of money or property made by any person for the benefit of the
institution and hold the samé for its sole and exclusive use.
That all funds of the home not needed for current use, and
which are not now invested in United States registered bonds,
shall, as soon as received, or as soon as present investments can
be converted into money without loss, be deposited in the Treasury
of the United States to the credit of the home as a permanent
fund and shall draw interest at the rate of 3 per centum per annum,
which shall be paid quarterly to the treasurer of the home, and the
proceeds of such registered bonds, as they are paid, shall be
deposited in like manner. No part of the principal sum so de­
posited shall be withdrawn for use except upon a resolution of
the board of commissioners, stating the necessity, and approved
by the Secretary of War (U. S. C., title 31, sec. 711; title 24, secs.
44-46).
Estimate 1933, $607,000

Appropriated 1932, $590,000

Total, Corps of Engineers, general and special funds:
Estimate 1933, $105,058,909

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $109,711,690

Estimated,
1933
U NITED

STATES SOLDIERS*

Soldiers’ Home Interest Account—
That all funds of the home not needed for current use, and
which are not now invested in United States registered bonds,
shall, as soon as received, or as soon as present investments can
be converted into money without loss, be deposited in the Treasury
of the United States to the credit of the home as a permanent
fund, and shall draw interest at the rate of 3 per centum per
annum, which shall be paid quarterly to the treasurer of the home,
and the proceeds of such registered bonds, as they are paid, shall




Actual,
1931

HOME

Permanent appropriation:

69219— 81-------10

Estimated,
1932

22 Trust funds____________ _______________
Difference between estimate and
amount expended____ ______________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

$607,000

$693,000

$598, 000

-103,000
607,000

-1 ,0 0 0

590,000

597,000

Estimates,
1933
Total, nonmilitary activities______________ _____ _____ __
Total, War Department, excluding Panama Canal..........

$107,110, 303
409, 216, 845

Appropria­
tions, 1932
$112, 538,099
448, 584,964

618

THE BUDGET, 1933
TH E P A N A M A CANAL

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

The limitations on the expenditure of appropriations herein­
before made in this Act shall not apply to the appropriations for the
Panama Canal.
For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the main­
tenance and operation, sanitation, and civil government of the
Panama Canal and Canal Zone, including the following: Compen­
sation of all officials and employees; foreign and domestic news­
papers and periodicals; law books not exceeding $1,000; textbooks
and books of reference; printing and binding, including printing of
annual report; rent and personal services in the District of Colum­
bia; purchase or exchange of typewriting, adding, and other ma­
chines; purchase or exchange, maintenance, repair, and operation
of motor-propelled and horse-drawn passenger-carrying vehicles;
claims for damages to vessels passing through the locks of the
Panama Canal, as authorized by the Panama Canal Act; claims for
losses of or damages to property arising from the conduct of author­
ized business operations; claims for damages to property arising
from the maintenance and operation, sanitation, and civil govern­
ment of the Panama Canal; acquisition of land and land under
water, as authorized in the Panama Canal Act; expenses incurred
in assembling, assorting, storing, repairing, and selling material,
machinery, and equipment heretofore or hereafter purchased or ac­
quired for the construction of the Panama Canal which are un­
serviceable or no longer needed, to be reimbursed from the proceeds
of such sales; expenses incident to conducting hearings and examin­
ing estimates for appropriations on the Isthmus; expenses incident
to any emergency arising because of calamity by flood, fire, pesti­
lence, or like character not foreseen or otherwise provided for herein;
traveling expenses, when prescribed by the Governor of the Panama
Canal to persons engaged in field work or traveling on official busi­
ness; and for such other expenses not in the United States as the
Governor of the Panama Canal may deem necessary best to pro­
mote the maintenance and operation, sanitation, and civil govern­
ment of the Panama Canal; all to be expended under the direction
of the Governor of the Panama Canal and accounted for as follows
( U . S. C., title 48, sec. 1805; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1807).
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal—
For maintenance and operation of the Panama Canal: Salary
of the governor, $10,000; purchase, inspection, delivery, handling,
and storing of materials, supplies, and equipment for issue to all
departments* of the Panama Canal, the Panama Railroad, other
branches of the United States Government, and for authorized
sales; payment in lump sums of not exceeding the amounts author­
ized by the Injury Compensation Act approved September 7, 1916
(U. S. C., title 5, sec. 793), to alien cripples who are now a charge
upon the Panama Canal by reason of injuries sustained while
employed in the construction of the Panama Canal; in all,
[$9,359,8082 $12,591,011, including [$1,000,000] $4,500,000 for
continuing the construe don of the Madden Dam across the Chagres
River at Alhajuela for the storage of water for use in the main­
tenance and operation of the Panama Canal, together with a hydro­
electric plant, roadways, and such other work as in the judgment
of the Governor of the Panama Canal may be necessary, to cost
in the aggregate not to exceed $15,500,000, [and including $500,000
for completing the construction of a ferry and highway near the
Pacific entrance of the Panama Canal as authorized by the Act
approved May 27, 1930 ;] together with all moneys arising from
the conduct of business operations authorized by the Panama
Canal Act [ : Provided, That in addition to the amount herein ap­
propriated, the Governor of the Panama Canal is authorized to
enter into contracts for continuing the construction of the Madden
Dam and accessories, as herein specified, to an amount not to
exceed $11,250,000] (U. S. C., title 48, sec. 1305; act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p . 1308).
Estimate 1933, $12,591,011

Appropriated 1932, $9,359,808
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Executive office
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500;
25 per cent added, $10,000-$11,25C; aver­
age, $10,625____________________________
Governor.




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1 $10,000

1 $10,000

1 $10,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1 $9,250

1 $9,250

1

$9,250

Actual,
1931

Executive office— Continued
personal services, fie ld —continued
Salary range, $7,200-$8,000; average, $7,600;
25 per cent added, $9,000-$10,000; aver­
age, $9,500____________ ________________
Engineer of maintenance.
Salary range, $6,4C0-$7,2C0; average, $6,800;
25 per cent added, $8,000-$9,000; aver­
age, $8,500________ ________ ___________
Executive secretary
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
age, $7,500__________ __________________
Assistant engineer of maintenance.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250_____________________________
Chief clerk.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250-------- -----------------------------------Aeronautical inspector.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375-$5,125; aver­
age, $4,750_____________________________
Chief of bureau.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000~$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375_____________________________
Assistant chief clerk________________ ____
Editor and statistician__________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_____________________________
Chief of bureau------------------------------ -------Surveying officer.. _____ ________________
OffipO C Q io lt
iC lQ T
Salary range, $2,600-$"3,20b; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625_____________________________
Chief of bureau_________________________
Clerk_____ _____________________ _________
Chief of section___________________________
Inspector_______ _______ ________________
Assistant chief customs inspector and
deputy shipping commissioner________
Librarian_______________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250_____________________________
Statistician..__________ _________________
Assistant surveying officer_______________
Wage and complaints board member____
Office assistant__________________________
Special deputy shipping commissioner___
Clerk_________ _________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_____________________________
Supervising roll keeper__________________
Photographer___________________________
Relief rollkeeper_________________________
Statistician_____________________________
Clerk____________________ ______________
Boarding officer_________________________
Deputy shipping commissioner__________
Assistant librarian______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475_______________ _____________
Clerk________ ____ _____ _______________
Cataloguer..____ _____ _________________
Librarian_________________ ____ ________
Salary range, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; average,
$2,250_________________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; average,
$2,025___________ _____________________
Clerk____________________ ____ ________
Library assistant.____ __________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800________________________ ____
Library assistant________ _______________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275-$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500_____________________________
Library assistant.............. ...........................
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720; 25 per
cent added, $750-$l,050; average, $900...
Clerk___________________________________
Library assistant________________________
Total gold, monthly........... ...................

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

8,000

1

8,000

1

8,000

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

7,500

1

5,750

1

5,750

1

5,750

1

5,718

1

5, 718

1

5,718

1

4,875

1

4,875

1

4,875

2
1
1

4,375
4. 375
4. 375

2
1
1

4,375
4. 375
4. 375

2
1
1

4,875
4. 375
4. 375

5
2
1
2

3,900
4,000
3, 875
3, 813

5
2
1
2

3,900
4,000
3, 875
3, 813

5
2
1
2

8,900
4,000
3, 875
3, 813

8
1
1
2
1

3,564
3, 750
3,750
3, 625
3, 500

8
1
1
2
1

3,564
3, 750
3, 750
3, 625
3, 500

8
1
1
2
1

8,564
3, 750
3,750
3, 625
3, 500

2
1

3,504
3,250

2
1

3, 504
3, 250

2
1

3,504
3, 250

10
1
1
1
2
1
4

3,303
3, 500
3, 500
3, 396
3, 313
3, 252
3,188

10
1
1
1
2
1
4

3,303
3, 500
3, 500
3, 396
3,313
3, 252
3,188

10
1
1
1
2
1
4

8,808
3,500
3, 500
3,396
3,313
3,252
3,188

38
1
1
1
1
22
7
4
1

2, 961
3, 500
3, 500
3, 250
3,125
2,960
2, 880
2,814
2, 625

38
1
1
1
1
22
7
4
1

2,961
3, 500
3, 500
3, 250
3, 125
2,960
2, 880
2,814
2,625

88
1
1
1
1
22
7
4
1

2, 961
3, 500
3, 500
3,250
3,125
2,960
2, 880
2,814
2,625

20
18
1
1

2,512
2,533
2,400
2,250

20
18
1
1

2,512
2,533
2,400
2,250

20
18
1
1

2,512
2, 533
2,400
2,250

17

2, £01

17

2,201

17

2,198

7
6
1

1,959
1,971
1,875

8
7
1

1,959
1,971
1, 875

8
7
1

1,959
1,971
1,875

9
1
8

1,613
1,800
1, 596

12
1
11

1,613
1, 800
1, 596

4
1
3

1,688
1, 800
1,650

3
1
2

1,275
1,275
1,275

3
1
2

1,275
1,275
1,275

4

1,820

4

1,320

5
4
1

984
990
960

126 377, 957

130 379, 928

128 373,561

619

WAR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

— c o n t in u e d

Alien employees: Foreman, messenger,
office helper_____________ _______________
Total alien employees-------------------Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, net................. $3,192
Decrease in force, net-.. $1,971 --------Increase in salaries, n e t -------3,175
Total increase, n e t-------------6,367
Totaldecrease.net--- 1,971 --------Deduct savings-----------------------------------Deduct salaries paid U. S. Army:
Governor___________________ $6,438
Engineer of maintenance------- 6,929
Assistant engineer of mainte­
nance_____________________ 6,079
Aeronautical inspector---------- 5,718

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
87

$747

37 27,639

Total
Av.
No. salary

$747

37

$747

37 27,639

37

27,639

37

167

163

165
407, 567

405, 596

401, 200

Total alien employees.

Av.
Total
No. salary

$682

189

$682

139 87,848

139 87,848

139

87,848

180

180

180

139

$682

139

181,939

179, 512

181,939

2,637

2,637

2,637

179, 302

179, 302

176, 875

Accounting office
personal

-25,164

-25,164

-25,164

379, 687

381, 658

375, 291

1

4,250

1

4, 250

2
1
1

3,625
3,625
3,625

2
1
1

3,625
3,625
3,625

2

3,563

2

1

4

~2 ” 3," 563

1
3

3.125
3.125
3.125

3.125
3.125
3.125

3,125
2, 750
2, 750
2, 875
2, 625

2, 813
3,125
2, 750
2, 750
2,875
2, 625

2,353

2, 375
2, 340

2,250
2, 325
2, 250
2 ,175

2, 250
2, 325
2, 250
2, 175

2,025
2, 025
2, 025

I,*
1,260
1,260

2
998
1 1,020
1
975
41 94,091

3.526
3,557
3,516
8,079
3,083
3,070

3,125
2, 671
2, 875
2,615

1
3
5

2,452
2,260
2,262

2, 206
2, 247
2 ,175

1

2 ,025
2,025

2,005
2,025
1,985

1,663
1,800
1, 675
1, 575

1
1

1,663
1, 800
1, 675
1, 575
4

4,138

2, 353

2, 375
2, 340

8

3,563

3,563

C le rk -----------------------------------------------------------




Total Av.
No. salary

Net permanent personal services, field

-745

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total gold, monthly..

Total Av.
No. salary

Increase in salaries, net________ $2,427
Deduct savings._____ _________________ .

Bureau of Clubs and Playgrounds

Clubhouse secretary-------------------------------Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $1,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025_____________________________
Playground director____________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800_____________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Assistant playground director___________
Cashier--------------------------------------------------Salary range, $],020-$l,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500____ ________________________
Cashier.
Salary range, Panama Canal special_______
Saleswoman______________________ ____
Cashier_________________________________
Salary range, $600--$840; average, $720; 25 per
cent added, $750-$l,050; average, $900._Assistant playground director----------------Matron---------------------------------------------------

Actual,
1931

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

Alien employees: Artisan, attendant, boat­
man, boy, janitor, kitchen helper, laun­
dress, office helper, operator, salesman,
steward, substitute secretary, waiter,
watchman______________________________

Total number of positions______
Total permanent salaries, field..
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

Cash payment, salaries and wages-----

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375-------------------------------------------General secretary.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625—
$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000----------- ------- ------------------------Business secretary------------------ ---------------Clubhouse secretary-------------------------------Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625________________________ ____
Business secretary----------------------------------Clubhouse secretary------ ------- --------------- Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875—
$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250______________ ____ _________
Clubhouse secretary-------------------------------Assistant secretary and office assistant_
_
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300:
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875-------------------------------------------Swimming instructor-----------------------------Office assistant---------------------------------------Physical director------------------------------------Assistant secretary and office assistant.
Motion picture manager------------ ------- —
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475-------------------------------------------Physical director-----------------------------------Assistant secretary and office assistant.
Clubhouse secretary------------------------------Salary range, $1,620-$1,980: average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250-------------------------- ----------------Playground director--------------------------------

Estimated,
1932

Bureau of Clubs and Playgrounds— Con.

Executive office— Continued
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

1,660
1,683
1, 652

l,é

3

1, 260

1,418

1, 260
1, 260

1,245
1, 260
1, 235

1, 020
975
41 94,091

965
969
961
91,664

41

s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Salary range, $6,400-$7,200; average, $6,800;
?5 per cent added, $8,000-$9,000; aver­
age, $8,500_____________________________
Auditor.
Salary range, $5,60G-$6,400: average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; average,
$7,500_______ ____ ____________________
Assistant auditor.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; average,
$5,250_________________________________
Chief accountant.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,0Q0-$4,750; average,
$4,375_________________________________
Chief examiner__________________________
Claim officer____________________________
Railroad accountant_____________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; average,
$4,000_________________________________
Commissary accountant_________________
Chief traveling inspector________________
Chief of section__________________________
Accountant_____________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; average,
$3,625_________________________________
Chief of section__________________________
Chief of bureau____________________. . ___
Assistant railroad accountant___________
Chief of section__________________________
Chief time inspector____________________
Accountant_____________________________
Traveling inspector_____________ ______
Chief property inspector________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; average,
$3,250_____ - ___________________ ______
Office assistant__________________________
Senior time inspector_____ ______________
Clerk_____________________ _____________
Accountant_____________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; average,
$2,875_________________________________
Time inspector__________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Accountant_________________ . ___________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; average,
$2,475_________________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Accountant_____________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; average,
$2,250_________________________________
Operative_______________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $1,440—
$1.800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; average,
$2,025_________________________________
Operative_______________________________
Clerk------------------------------------------------------Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800_____________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Read operative__________________________
Operative_______________________________

1

8,750

1

8,750

1

8,750

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

4,750

8

4,250
4, 375
4, 375
4,000

8

1
1
1

1
1
1

4,250
4,375
4,375
4,000

3
1
1
1

4,375
4,375
4,375
4,375

4
1
1
1
1

3, 719
3, 750
3, 750
3,750
3, 625

4
1
1
1
1

8,719
3, 750
3, 750
3,750
3, 625

8
1
1

8,729
3,687
3, 750
3,750

15
1
1
1
2
1
4
3
1
1

3,508
3, 750
3,750
3, 625
3, 625
3, 500
3,449
3,417
3,375
3,250

15
1
1
1
2
1
4
3
1
1

8,508
3, 750
3, 750
3,625
3, 625
3, 500
3,449
3,417
3, 375
3,250

16
1
1
1
2
1
5
3
1
1

8,487

18
1
1
3
8

8,188
3,500
3,375
3,167
3,125

18
1
1
3
8

8,188
3, 500
3,375
3,167
3,125

18
1
1
3
8

8,180
3, 500
3,375
3,167
3,121

88

2,867
2, 875
2, 867
2,864

38
5
15
18

2,867
2,875
2,867
2,864

88

2,867
2, 875
2, 867
2,864

2,495
2,507
2,250

22

2,495
2,507
2,250

22

2,198
2,325
2,186

23

2,198
2,325
2,186

23
2
21

2,194
2,325
2,182

1,969
1,978
1,963

20

8
12

1,969
1, 978
1,963

18
8
10

1,987
1, 978
1,995

7
5
1
1

1,671
1,695
1,650
1,575

7
5

1,671
1,695
1,650
1, 575

8

6
1
1

1,659
1,675
1,650
1, 575

5
15
18
22

21
1
23
2

21
20

21
1

2

21

8
12

1
1

1

5
15
18

21
1

3, 750
3, 750
3, 583
3, 625
3,500
3,418
3,417
3,375
3,250

2,495
2,507
2,250

620

THE BUDGET. 1933
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

co n tin u e d

Salary range, $1,020—
$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500_____________________________
Operative_______________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, Panama Canal special________
Operative_______________________________
Clerk________________________________
Total gold, monthly_____

A ctual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2 $3,69,5

2 $3,625

2

$3,625

3

3,250

3

3,250

3

3,250

5

2,9

5

2,900

5

2,900

1

2,550

1

2,550

1

2,550

/

2,025

2

2,1

1

1,S

1

1,

,

1

1,320

1

1,320

p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s , f i e l d — continued

Total Av.
No. salary
13
11
2
11

Total Av.
No. salary

ti,U 9
1,4/0
1,320
1,162
1,167
1,140

$1,449
1, 470
1, 320
1,162
1,167
1,140

169 433, 467

173 440,826

Alien employees: Office helper _

Total
Av.
No. salary
14
12
2
11

$1,449
1, 470
1, 320
1,162
1,167
1,140

172 438,368

4
4

Total alien employees----Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field--------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net----- ---------- $1,963
Decrease in force, net. . . $7,359 ______
Increase in salaries, net_______
495

Estimated.
1932

Collector’ s office— Continued

Accounting office— Continued
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Estimated,
1933

A ctual,
1931

4

3,792

3,792

177

173

444, 618

437,259

Total increase, net...................
2,458
Total decrease, net. . . 7,359 ______
Deduct savings______________________

435, 791

442,160

1, 468

Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________

3, 792
176

2, 768

Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625____________________________
Deputy collector.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250____________________________
Deputy collector.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875______________________ _______
Deputy collector.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475____________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$l,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; average,
$2,025________________ ____________ _
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $l,275r$l,725; average,
$1,500_________ _______________________
Clerk.
Total number of positions_____ ______
Total permanent salaries, field_____ _
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net____ ______
$2,025
Decrease in force, net... $2,025 ...........
Increase in salaries, net_______
45

16

439, 392

Paymaster's office

50,645

48,475

Total increase, net .............. 2,070
Total decrease, n e t... 2,025 ______
Deduct savings......................... .......... —

443,150

48, 520

379

379

379

Net permanent personal services,
field____ ______ ___________________

48,141

50,166

48,096

1

6,000

6,000

6,000

2
1
1

5,250
5,250
5,250

5,250
5,250
5,250

4,975
5,000

2

4,313

13
1
1
3
2
7

3, 875
3, 625
3, 583
3, 563
3, 547

4

3,125

6

3,125

3,063

1

3,000

1

3,000

3,000

1

2,175

1

2,175

1

1,875

1

1,875

1

1, 080

1

1,080

1
1

1,020
1,020

1
1

1,020
1,020

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; average,
$6,250__________ ____ _________________
Paymaster.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375-$5,125; average,
$4,750_________________________________
Assistant paymaster.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; average,
$3,625_________________________________
Paying teller.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; average,
$3,250_________________________________
Accountant_____________________________
Pay clerk_______________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; average,
$2,875_________________________________
Pay clerk_______________________________
Bookkeeper_____________________ _____
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; average,
$2,250_________________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $1,575—
$2,025; average,
$1,800-........................ ............. ..................
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$!,500; average, $1,350;
25 per cent added, $1,500-$1,875; aver­
age, $1,688...______ ____ _______________
Money counter.

1

1

6,500

1

4,625

1

6,500

4,625

1

6,500

Office engineer

1

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

2

3,625

2

3,625

2

3,1

3
1
2

3,333
3,500
3,250

3
1
2

3,333
3,500
3,250

3
1
2

3,333
3,500
3,250

3
2
1

3,041
3,062
3,000

3
2
1

3, 04I
3,062
3,000

3,062
3,000

1

2,550

1

2,550

2,550

1

1,650

1

1,560

Total, gold, monthly________________

13 43,259

Alien employees: Money counter, office
helper________ ____________ _____________

1

1,650

8,041

1,575

1
13 43,259

1

1,500

13

43,124

763

Total alien employees_______________

2

1,526

2

1,526

15

Total number of positions....................
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in salaries, net__________ $135
Deduct savings.......................... ..................

1,526
15

44, 785

44, 650

713

713

1,113

44,072

Net permanent personal services,
field...................... ..............................

44, 785

44,072

43, 537

Collector1 office
s
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250______________ ______________
Collector.
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375-$5,125; aver­
age, $4,750__________________ __________
Deputy collector.




Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250........... ...................................... .
Office engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250__________ _____ ___________
Assistant office engineer_________________
Architect___________________________ —
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375____________________________
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625____________________________
Assistant architect______ _______________
Engineer designer_____ ____ ____________
Architectural designer___________________
Junior engineer_________________________
Draftsman______________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; average,
$3,250_________________________________
Draftsman.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; average,
$2,875_________________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; average,
$2,250_____ ___________________________
Draftsman.
Salary range, $1,440-$! ,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; average,
$2,025______________ ___________________
Tracer.
Salary range, Panama Canal special----------Tracer
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720; 25
per cent added, $750-$l,050; average,
$900_______________________ ____________
Clerk__________________________________
Tracer------- -------- -----------------------------------Total gold, monthly_________________

6,500

1

6,500

1

6,500

28 96,980

4,<

1

4,625

4,625

4, 313

15
1
1
3
2

3, 583
3, 875
3, 625
3, 583
3, 563
3,547

31 106,777

15
1
1
3
2

3, 539
3, 875
3, 600
3, 493
3, 544
3, 506

1

2,077

2
1
1

960
900
1,020

31 104,905

652

Alien employees: Blue printer, boy........... .
Total alien employees_______________

1

2
1
1

3

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field..........

652

1,956

1,956

31

31
98,936

108, 733

106,861

621

WAR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

$1,277

$1, 277

12,277

Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________

97, 659

107, 456

104, 584

Surveys, meteorology, and hydrography

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250_____________________________
Chief of surveys.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375----------------- -------------------------Assistant engineer_____________ ____ ____
Principal hydrographer_________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625_____________________________
Meteorologist___________________________
Junior engineer_________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,25G; aver­
age, $2,875--------------------- ---------------------Junior engineer_________________ _______
Meteorologist___________________________
Hydrographer__________________________
Surveyor____________ ________ _________
Salary range, $1,$00-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475_____________________________
Surveyor.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250_____________________________
Recorder________________________________
Observer________________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500_____________________________
Student recorder.
Salary range, Panama Canal special_______
Student recorder.
Total gold, monthly________________
Alien employees: Boatman, chainman,
cook, foreman, laborer, observer, office
helper__________________________________
Total alien employees_______________
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field........ .
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net-- $4,000 $12,883
Increase in salaries, net
463
956

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary
1

1 $5,250

$5,125

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1 $2,650

1 $2,550

1

$2,660

1

1

1,200

1

1,200

11

Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

1,200

11

11
41,125

41,125
1932
$230

40,895

192

192

1,192

40,933

Net permanent personal services, field-

40,933

39, 703

District quartermaster
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

,

,

2
1
1

4 375

2

4 375

4,375
4,375

1
1

4,375
4,375

1
1

4,375
4,300

4
1
3

3 ,5S1
3,625
3,500

4
1
3

3.500
3,625
3,458

4
1
3

3,431
3,600
3,375

2,857
3, 000
2,938
2, 750
2,688

2,917
3, 000
2,938
2, 875
2, 750

3,042
2, 938
2, 650
2,625

2 ,25G

2,250

2
1
1

2,250
2,250
2,250

1
1

2,250
2,250

2
1
1

2,163
2,175
2,150

2

1,350

2

1,275

1

1,275

1

1,140

1

1,140

2

1,125

20 58,441

22

63,152

19 56,216

47

656

656

47 30,832

49

66

69
87, 048

32,144

656
60
82

39,360

90, 585

191
86,857

191
102, 321

90, 394

Chief quartermaster’s office
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD




Salary range, $1,800~$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; average,
$2,475........ .......... ...................................... '
Clerk.
Salary range, Panama Canal special______
Clerk.

Increase in salaries, net..
Deduct savings.................
Total Av.
No. salary

11,927
3,537
Total decrease, net
Deduct savings_____
Net permanent personal services, field.

Salary range, $6,400-$7,200; average, $6,800;
25 per cent added, $8,000-$9,000; average
$8,500______ ______ ___________________
Chief quartermaster.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; average,
$7,500_________________________________
Assistant chief quartermaster.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; average,
$4,375_____________________ ____ ______
Chief clerk.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; average,
$3,250_________________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; average,
$2,875..____ __________________________
Clerk.

Total Av.
No. salary

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

— c o n t in u e d

Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in salaries, net_______ $1,872
Decrease in salaries,
net_______ _ ______ $9, 797
----------Deduct savings_______________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Actual,
1931

Chief quartermaster’ s office— Continued

Office engineer— C ontinued
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Estimated,
1932

Salary range, $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; average, $ 3 ,5 0 0 ;
25 per cent added, $ 4 ,0 0 0 -$ 4 ,7 5 0 ; aver­
age, $ 4 ,3 7 5 ______________________________________
District quartermaster.
Salary range, $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; average, $ 3,2 0 0;
25 per cent added, $ 3 ,6 2 5 -$ 4 ,3 7 5 ; aver­
age, $ 4 ,0 0 0 ______________________________________
District quartermaster.
Salary range, $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,9 0 0 ;
25 per cent added, $ 3 ,2 5 0 -$ 4 ,0 0 0 ; aver­
age, $ 3 ,6 2 5 ________ ______________________________
District quartermaster__________________
Assistant district quartermaster_________
Salary range, $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; average, $ 2,6 0 0;
25 per cent added, $ 2 ,8 7 5 -$ 3 ,6 2 5 ; aver­
age, $ 3 ,2 5 0 ______________________________________
Foreman.
Salary range, $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; average, $ 2 ,3 0 0 ;
25 per cent added, $ 2 ,5 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 5 0 ; aver­
age, $ 2 ,8 7 5 ______________________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Foreman________________________________
Salary range, $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,9 8 0 ;
25 per cent added, $ 2 ,2 5 0 -$ 2 ,7 0 0 ; aver­
age, $ 2 ,4 7 5 ______________________________________
Foreman.
Salary range, $ l,6 8 0 -$ 2 ,0 4 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 6 0 ;
25 per cent added, $ 2 ,1 0 0 -$ 2 ,5 5 0 ; aver­
age, $ 2 ,3 2 5 _____________________ ______ __________
Foreman.
Salary range, $ 1,6 2 0 — 1 ,9 8 0 ; average, $ 1 ,8 0 0 ;
$
25 per cent added, $ 2 ,0 2 5 -$ 2 ,4 7 5 ; aver­
age, $ 2 , 2 5 0 - - - ___________ ______________________
Clerk___________________________________
Foreman________________________________
Salary range, $ 1,5 0 0 -$ 1 ,8 6 0 ; average, $ 1 ,6 8 0;
25 per cent added, $ l,8 7 5 -$ 2 ,3 2 5 ; aver­
age, $ 2 ,1 0 0 _______________________________________
Custodian.
Salary range, $ 1,440~ $1,800; average, $1,6 2 0;
25 per cent added, $ l,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,2 5 0 ; aver­
age, $ 2 ,0 2 5 _______________________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ 1 ,6 2 0 ; average, $ 1,4 4 0;
25 per cent added, $ l,5 7 5 -$ 2 ,0 2 5 ; aver­
age, $ 1 ,8 0 0 _______________________________________
Telephone operator______________________
Foreman________________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Total gold, monthly..

1

8,750

1

8,750

Alien employees: Artisan, boy, foreman,
gardener, janitor, laborer, messenger,
office helper, tailor, watchman__________
Total alien employees_

1

7,000

1

7,000

1

4,1

1

1

8,500

1

5

2,775

4,250

1

4,625

1

4,625

1

4,625

1

4,250

1

4,250

1

4,250

4
1
3

3,594
3,875
3, 500

4
1,
3

3,594
3,875
3,5G
0

4
1
3

3,590
3, 875
3,495

1

3,250

1

3,250

1

3,250

3
2
1

2,875
2, 875
2,875

8
2
1

2,875
2,875
2, 875

4
2
2

2,818
2,875
2, 750

2

2,250

2

2,250

2

2,425

1

2,250

1

2,250

2
1
1

2,529
2, 550
2, 508

2
1
1

2,529
2,550
2,508

2
1
1

2,529
2,550
2, 508

1

2,175

1

2,175

1

2,175

4

1,800

4,

1,800

4

1,800

4
1
1
2

1,707
1,800
1,728
1,650

4
1
1
2

1,707
1,800
1,728
1,650

4
1
2

1, 782
1,800
1,728
1,800

24 63,136

24

64,146

374

694

24 63,136

379

594

379

694

1

379 225,126

379 225,126

374 222,156

403

403

398

7,000
Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field _
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

1

1

288,262

288,262

286,302

144

144

144

288,118

288,118

286, 158

4,145
Increase in force, net__________ $2,970
Decrease in salaries, net_______ 1,010

5

8,500

2,775

i

5

8,600

2,750

Total increase, net..
Deduct savings______
Net permanent personal services,
field________________ ______________

622

THE BUDGET, 1933

Maintenance and, Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total A v.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250__________________ _________
General storekeeper.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375______________ ______________
Assistant general storekeeper.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625~$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_____________________________
Storekeeper.____ ________________________
Chief clerk______________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625_____________________________
Clerk___________________________________
General foreman________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250_____________________________
Storekeeper___________________________...
Foreman________________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_____________________________
Foreman________________________________
Engineer______________________ _________
Clerk____ ______________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475. _____ ______________________
Clerk___________________________________
Storekeeper______________________ _____
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250..._____ ____________________
Clerk__________________________________
Foreman__________________________ _____
Salary range, $1,440-$!,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025____________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500_____________ _____ ________
Clerk.
Total gold, monthly________________
Alien employees: Artisan, boy, foreman,
helper, laborer, messenger, office helper,
rigger, storekeeper, storeman, watchman
Total alien employees______________
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
'Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries, net............. $1,358
Deduct savings_______________________

1 $5,500

1 $5,500

1

4,250

1

$5,500

1

4,Z

3,875
4, 000
3, 750

2
1
1

3,875
4,000
3,750

8,563
3,625
3, 500

2
1
1

3,513
3,588
3,438

8, %
32
3,375
3,250
3,188
16
11
1
4

3, 875
4, 000
3,750

3.563
3,625
3, 500

8, 232
3,375
3, 250
3,188

2, 876
2,943
2, 772
2,719

16
11
1
4

2,750
2, 875
2,625

2,876
2,943
2, 772
2,719

8,176
3,313
3, 219
3,121
16
11
1
4

2, 926
2, 772
2, 653

2,750
2, 875
2,625

2, 750
2. 875
2, 625

6
2

2,238
2,100

2,171
2, 200
2, 082

4

2,204
2,238
2,100

1,838

8
46 127, 593

309

1A

46 127,593

46

309

623

309 192, 507

309 192, 507

309 192,507

355

355

355

320,100

320,100

318, 742

1, 467

1,467

Wireman_______________
Machinist, leader______
Machinist_____ ____ ___
Machinist______________
Apprentice_____________
Apprentice_____________
Apprentice........................

1,467
317, 275

318, 633

318, 633

Total gold, hourly.

TotalI Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1 $0,000

1 $5,000

1

$5,000

2

3,870

2

3,870

2

3,758

8
1
2

s, 243
3, 250
3, 240

3
1
2

8,243
3, 250
3,240

3
1
2

3,248
3,250
3,240

34
2
1
29
1
1

2,815
2, 874
2, 820
2,816
2, 772
2, 694

84
2
1
29
1
1

2,815
2,874
2,820
2,816
2, 772
2,694

84
2
1
29
1
1

2, 815
2,874
2, 820
2,816
2, 772
2, 694

2

2,547

2

2,547

2

2, 547

1

2,250

1

1,250

1

2,250

1

2,025

1

2,025

1

1,987

2
1
1

1,688
1,800
1, 575

2
1
1

1,688
1,800
1, 575

2
1
1

1,688
1, 800
1, 575

8

780

8

780

6

780

54 137,152

52

135, 320

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000..*._________________________
Foreman.

2

Total gold, monthly------ ------------------

2

7,920

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field............
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net__________ $1, 560
Increase in salaries, net_____ . . .
272

3,960
2

7,920

2

7,920

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
No.
rate
No.
rate
No.
rate
$1.11
$1.11
12
$1.11
1. 01
1. 01
13
1.01
.91
.91
6
.91

54 137,152

$1.20
1.19
1.13
1.07
.63
.50
.38

2
1
15
3
1
1
1

$1.20
1.19
1.13
1.07
.63
.50
.38

2
1
15
3
1
1
1

$1.20
1.19
1.13
1.07
.63
.50
.38

24 63,150

24

63,150

24

63,150

2
1
15
3
1
1
1

Total Av.
No. salary
Alien employees: Artisan, chauffeur, fore­
man, laborer, messenger_________________
Total alien employees.

Fuel-oil plants

245

$687

Total Av.
No. salary
245

$687

Total
Av.
No. salary
245

$687

245 168,315

245 168,315

245 168,315

323

323

321
368,617

368,617

Total increase, net.................... 1,832
Deduct savings_______________________

366, 785

1,449

1,449

367,168

Net permanent personal services, field.

1,449
367,168

365,336

Constructing quartermaster
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

31

79,775

31 79,775

31 79,775

Overtime, Sundays, and holidays, plants
operate on continuous run basis, fueling
ships at all hours_______________ ________

16,000

16,000

16,000

Alien employees: Firemen, laborer, oiler.__

Total Av.
No. salary
59
$779

Total Av.
No. salary
59
$779

Total
Av.
No. Salary
59
$779

Total alien employees_______________

59 45,961

59 45,961

59

92

92

45,961

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field..........
Deduct savings------------ -----------------------

149, 656
262

149, 656
262

149, 656
262

Net permanent personal services, field.

149,394

149,394

149,394




Total. Av.
No. salary

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
No.
No.
rate
rate
No.
rate

126,235

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total gold, hourly..

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250_____________________________
General foreman.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_____________________________
Foreman.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875—
$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250______________ ____ _________
Clerk___________________________________
Diesel shovel operator___________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875..-.............................................
Special chauffeur------------ ------- ---------------Machinist______________________________
Chauffeur_______________________________
Craneman___________________________—
Chauffeur and engineer_________________
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057;
25 per cent added, $2,325-$2,875; aver­
age, $2,571________________ — ........... —
Chauffeur.
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475-------------------------------------------Clerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $1,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025_____________________ ________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $1,575—
$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800____________________________
Serviceman_____________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $000-$840; average, $720; 25
per cent added, $750-$l,0<30; average,
$900_______ _________________________
Chauffeur.
Total gold, monthly________________

Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________

Engineer..................
Foreman cribman..
<} auger..................

Estimated,
1932

Motor transportation division

Storehouses
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Estimated,
1933

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250____________ ________________
Constructing quartermaster.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age. $5,250-------------------------------------------Assistant constructing quartermaster___
General construction foreman........ ..........
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375-$5,125; aver­
age, $4,750________ ____ _________ _____
Plumber foreman.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000____________________________
General construction foreman__________
Construction sheet-metal foreman...........

1

6,250

1

6,250

1

6,250

3
1
2

5,083
5, 250
5,000

8
1
2

5,088
5,250
5,000

3
1
2

5,083
5, 250
5, 000

1

4,500

1

4,500

1

4,500

2
1
1

8,870
3,960
3, 780

2
1
1

8,870
3,960
3,780

2
1
1

8,870
3,960
3, 780

623

WAR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

Total gold, monthly--------------------------

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1 $3,125

1 $3,125

1

$3,125

7
5
2

7
5
2

2,636
2,640
2,625

7
5
2

2,636
2,640
2,625

15 55,315

15

55,315

15 55,315

5
2
2
12
2
2
14
1

$1.97
1.95
1.76
1.71
1.70
1.64
1.64 ,
1.52

5
2
2
12
2
2
14
1

$1.97
1.95
1.76
1.71
1.70
1.64
1.64
1.52

2
2
2
11
2
2
14
1

$1.97
1.95
1.76
1.71
1.70
1.64
1.64
1.52

2
6
1
2
6
4
1
1
1

1.43
1.39
1.39
1.37
1.20
1.16
1.16
.75
.66

2
6
1
2
6
4
1
1
1

1.43
1.39
1.39
1.37
1.20
1.16
1.16
.75
.66

2
6
1
2
6
4
1
1
1

1.43
1.39
1.39
1.37
1.20
1.16
1.16
.75
.66

64 246, 725

64 246, 725

60 227,675

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Alien employees: Artisan, boy, foreman,
helper, laborer, office helper----------------- . . 1,117

$663 1,117

$663

Total alien employees_______________ 1,117 740, 571 1,117 740, 571
1,196
Total number of positions-------- --------- 1,196
1, 042, 611
Total permanent salaries, field -----1, 042, 611
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net________ $188,778
1,240
1,240
Deduct savings__________ __ . ------------Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in item 32, Structures
400,000
and parts
______ ________

861

$663

861 570,843
936

Total
Av.
No. salary

88

$682

88 60,016

________________

$682

88 60,016

88

$682

88

60,016

102

98, 719

98, 719

98, 844

1, 285

1, 285

1, 285

97,434

97, 434

97, 559

T o t a l d e c re a se , n e t ........ .....................
125
D e d u c t ¡s a v i n g s ................. ................ .....................
N e t p e r m a n e n t p e r s o n a l se r v ic e s ,
fie ld --------------- ------------------------------------------------

88

102

102

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s _______________
T o t a l p e r m a n e n t s a la ries, f ie ld ................
C o m p a r i s o n w it h p rio r fiscal y e a r —
1932
D e c r e a s e in force, n e t ............................. $ 255
130
In c r e a s e in s a la rie s, n e t .........................

'

Farm Bureau
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 4 ,0 0 0 -$ 4 ,7 5 0 ; a v e r ­
a g e , $ 4 ,3 7 5 _______________________________________
D ir e c t o r C a n a l Z o n e experim e n t g a r d e n s .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 2 ,5 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 5 0 ; a v e r ­
a g e , $ 2 ,8 7 5 ______________________________________
S u p e r v is o r o f c u lt u r e s _________________________
R e lie f s u p e r v is o r o f c u lt u r e s _________________

1.2 2,500
1 2,500
0.2 2, 500

T o t a l g o ld , m o n t h l y ______________________

2. 2 7,625

1

4,625

,

4 625

1

,

1

4 625

1.2 2,500
1 2,500
0.2 2, 500

1.2
1
0.2

2,500
2,500
2,500

2. 2 7, 625

2.2

7,625

A l i e n e m p l o y e e s : G a r d e n e r , la b o r e r , office
h e lp e r _____________________________________ ______

15

551

15

551

23

551

T o t a l a lie n e m p l o y e e s ____________________

15

8,265

15

8,265

23

12,673

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s _______________
T o t a l per.T a n e n t sa la rie s, f i e l d . . ............
C o m p a r i s o n w i t h p r io r fisca l y e a r —
1932
D e c r e a s e in sa la rie s, n e t __________$ 4 ,4 0 8
D e d u c t s a v i n g s __________________________________

17.2

17.2

25.2

15,890

15,890

20, 298

181

181

181

15,709

N e t p e r m a n e n t p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s ,
f ie ld _________________________________________

1,240

15, 709

20,117

Marine superintendent
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

1

4,875

1

4,875

1

4, 875

1

4,200

1

4, 200

1

4,200

3

3,780

3

3,780

3

3,780

5.4 26,559

5.4 26,559

5.6 27,101

1

3,600

1

3, 600

1

3,500

A l ie n e m p l o y e e s : O ffic e h e l p e r ________________

1

960

1

960

0.5

960

T o t a l a lie n e m p l o y e e s ____________________

1

960

1

960

0.5

480

641, 371

852, 593

1, 041, 371

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d




Total Av.
No. salary

853, 833

Panama Canal Press

Total gold, monthly............................. .

Total Av.
No. salary

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 6 ,4 0 0 -$ 7 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 6 ,8 0 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 8 ,0 0 0 -$ 9 ,0 0 0 ; a v e r ­
a g e , $ 8 ,5 0 0 _____________________________________
M a r i n e s u p e r in t e n d e n t .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 4,6 0 0~ $ 5,4 0 0; a v e r a g e , $ 5 ,0 0 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 5,7 5 0 — 6 ,7 5 0 ; a v e ra g e ,
$
$ 6 ,2 5 0 ____________________________________________
A s s i s t a n t to jr a r in e s u p e r in t e n d e n t .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 3,6 2 5 — 4 ,3 7 5 ; a v e r ­
$
a g e , $ 4 ,0 0 0 ______________________________________
I n s p e c t o r o f h u lls a n d b o ile r s ________________
R e lie f in s p e c to r o f h u lls a n d b o ile r s ________
O ffice a s s is t a n t __________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 2 ,5 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 5 0 ; a v e r ­
a g e , $ 2 ,8 7 5 ______________________________________
C l e r k _______________________________________________
R e lie f c l e r k _______________________________________

Net permanent personal services,
field__________ ______ _____________

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375—
$5,125; aver­
age, $4,750_____________________________
Printer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375_____________________________
Machinist.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000______ ______________________
Foreman.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625__________________ _________
Monotype operator.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875—
$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250_____________________________
Storekeeper.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875______________________ ____ Apprentice.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350;
25 per cent added, $1,600—
$1,875; aver­
age, $1,688.. _. _______________________
Watchman.
Salary range, $l,020-$i,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500_____________________________
Coupon book inspector.

A l i e n e m p l o y e e s : A r t i s a n , b o o k b in d e r , fore ­
m a n , m e s s e n g e r , office h e p le r , p r in te r ,
s t o r e m a n , w a t c h m a n ............. ..................................
T o t a l a lie n e m p l o y e e s .

2,636
2,640
2,625

Total Av.
No. salary

Total gold, hourly_________________ .

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD— c o n tin u e d

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
No.
rate
No.
rate
No.
rate
Construction work:
Plasterer______ _____________________ ___
Bricklayer______________________________
Tilesetter---------- ------- -----------------------------Plumber----------- ---------- ---------- ---------------Ironworker______________________________
Painter foreman-------------------------------------Carpenter foreman____________ _________
Sheet-metal worker—....................................
Maintenance work—
Sheet-metal foreman------------- -----------------Carpenter foreman. ____________________
Planing mill foreman------ -----------------------Painter foreman_________________________
Plumber----------- ----------------------------- --Planing mill hand_______________________
Carpenter_______ . . ------------- -------------Apprentice------------ ---------------------- -Helper_________________________ _______

Estimated,
1932

Panama Canal Press— C o n t i n u e d

Constructing quartermaster— Continued

Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250________ ____________________
Estimator.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_______ _____________________
Material foreman_______________________
Clerk_____ ________________ _____________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

T o t a l g o ld , m o n t h l y ----------------------------------

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

6

2,868

1,470

14 38,703

1

2,868

1

1

1,725

1,470

5

1,464

14 38,703

14

38,828

1

6

2, 868

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s _______________
T o t a l p e r m a n e n t sa la rie s, f ie ld _________
C o m p a r i s o n w it h p r io r fisca l y e a r —
1932
D e c r e a s e in fo rce, n e t ______________
$312
I n c r e a s e in sa la ries, n e t ____________
250

1

8,750

1

8,750

1

8,750

1

5,907

1

5,907

1

5,907

2. 2
1
0. 2
1

3,921
3,960
3, 960
3,875

2.2
1
0. 2
1

3,921
3,960
3, 960
3,875

2.4
1
0.4
1

3,820
3,960
3,960
3,625

1.2 2,729
1 2,750
0. 2 2,625

1.2 2,729
1 2,750
0. 2 2,625

1.2
1
0.2

2,729
2,750
2,625

6.4

6.4

6.1

C a s h p a y m e n t , salaries a n d w a g e s _____

27,519

27,581

-139

-139

-139

-13,107

T o t a l d e cre a se , n e t . . . ....................
62
D e d u c t s a v in g s _______________________________
D e d u c t sa la ries p a id b y U . S . N a v y :
M a r in e s u p e r in t e n d e n t ________ $ 7 ,2 0 0
A s s i s t a n t to m a r in e s u p e r in ­
t e n d e n t - ______ __________________
5 ,9 0 7

27,519

-13,107

-13,107

14, 273

14,273

14,335

624

THE BUDGET, 1933

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Port captain, Balboa

personal

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1 $7,250

1 $7,250

31
1
30

5,015
5,500
5,000

34
1
33

4.750
4.750
4.750
3

4,250

10
2
4
1

5,015
5,500
5,000

Total
Av.
No. salary
1

34

1
33

$7,250

5,013
5,433
5,000

4.750
4.750
4.750

3,770
3,840
3.780
3.780
3,720

3

4,719
4,750
4,687

4,250

4,120

8,770
3,840
3, 780
3,780
3, 720

13
2
4
2
5

3,625

8,766
3,840
3.780
3.780
3,720
8,604

3,137
3 ,250
3,000
2,868
2

5
1
4

2,261
2,280
2,256

5
1
4

13

1,823

18

3,500
3,204
3,036

8,247
3,500
3,204
3,036

3,187
3,250
3,000
2,868

1
1
1

8,137
3,250
3,000
2,868

2,475

2,261
2,280
2,256

5
4
1

4, 250
4,100

4
1

4,250
4,100

15
2
5
2

8, 765
3,840
3.780
3.780
3,720

16
2
6
2
6

8,765
3,840
3, 780
3,780
3,720

2,475

Total number of positions____ ______
Total permanent salaries, field--------Deduct savings_______________________
Deduct salary paid by U. S. Navy (port
captain)____ ____ ___________________

5
1
4

2,261
2,280
2,256

16
2

4,250
4,100
8,765
3, 840
3.780
3.780
3, 720

2

8,340
3,625
3,500
3,200
3,036

3,625
3, 500
3,200
3,036

3,200
2,625
2, 568

3,200
2,625
2, 568

3,200
2,625
2, 568

2,475

2,475

74 323,091

74 323,094

2, 475

70 304,314

2

8,340

788
254 200,152

Cash payment, salaries and wages----Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net__________ $2,000
Decrease in force, net.
$25,084-----------

18

5
4
1

Av.
salary

3, 625
3,500
3,200
3,036

Alien employees: Artisan, boatswain, cook,
fireman, laborer, motor-boat operator,
office helper, oiler, signalman, seaman,
wiper__________________ ______ _________
Total alien employees.

Total
No.

262 206,456

1,823

2

324

336
504,466
-2,513

529,550
- 2 , 513

336

529,550
-4,513

-7,171

-7,171

-7,171

494, 782

519, 866

517, 866

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

7

300

Alien employees: Artisan, boatswain, boy,
chauffeur, cook, fireman, gardener,
laborer, messenger, office helper, oiler,
operator, seaman, storeman, tailor, waiter,
watchman, wiper------ ------------------------------

7

7

323 254,524
410
560,918

Total decrease, net.. 31,956 3,514
Deduct savings_______________________
Deduct salaries paid by U. S. Navy
(port captain)-------- -------- --------------Cash payment, salaries and wages—

800

93 332,073

788

835
335 263,980
427
592, 874

335 264,315
428
596,388

-2, 635

-1,0 0 0

-1,0 0 0

-7,171
552, 747

-7,171

-7,171

584, 703

586, 582

1

7,250

7,250

Port captain, Cristobal
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD




Total Av.
No. salary

c o n t in u e d

Lighthouse subdivision
1,'

87 306,394

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
age, $7,500„_____ ______________________
Port captain.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250_____________________________
Assistant port captain----------------------------Pilot_______________________ ____________
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375-$5,125; aver­
age, $4,750_____________________________
Harbormaster___________________________
Chief admeasurer_______________________

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

S a la r y r a n g e , $3,200-$3,800; a v e r a g e , $3,500;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $4,000-$4,750; a v e r ­
a g e , $4,375______ _____ ________________
A d m e a s u r e r _____________________________________
P r o b a t io n a r y p i l o t ____________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $3,900-$3,500; a v e r a g e , $3,200;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $3,625—
$4,375; a v e r ­
ag e , $4,000_______ _____________________
S e n io r m a s t e r . ________ _________________________
J u n io r m a s t e r ___________________________________
S e n io r e n g in e e r_________ ________________________
J u n io r e n g in e e r _________________________________
S a l a r y r a n g e , $2,300-$2,900; a v e ra g e , $2,600;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $2,875—
$3,625; a v e r ­
age, $3,250______ ______________________
C h ie f c le r k _______________________________________
C h ie f d is p a t c h e r ________________________________
P i lo t in tr a in in g _____________________ __________
F l e e t m a c h i n i s t _______ ______________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $2,000-$2,600; a v e ra g e , $2,300;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $2,500-$3,250; a v e r ­
ag e , $3,250........... ................................. .
D i s p a t c h e r ________________ _______ ______________
C l e r k ______________________ __________ _____________
D o c k fo r e m a n ___________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $1,800—
$2,160; a v e ra g e , $1,980;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $2,250-$2,700; a v e r ­
age, $2,475________________ ____________
C le r k .
T o t a l g o ld , m o n t h l y _____________________

3,247
3,500
3,204
3,036

Total gold, monthly--------------------------

Total alien employees.
Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field--........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Total decrease in force,
net_________________ $31,956 $3,720
Total increase in sal­
aries, net___________ _____
206

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
3931

Port captain, Cristobal— C o n t in u e d

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
age, $7,500_____ ____ __________________
Port captain.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250______________ ______________
Assistant port captain____________ ______
Pilot___________________________ ______
Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375—
$5,125; aver­
age, $4,750__________________ __________
Harbor master__________________________
Chief admeasurer_______________________
Salary range, $3,?00-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375___________________________
Admeasurer.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_____________________________
Senior master--------------- --------------------------Junior master........ .......... ................... ..........
Senior engineer__________________________
Junior engineer_________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625____ ________________________
Chief clerk.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250_______________________ _____Chief dispatcher................... .......... .............
Fleet machinist_________________ ________
First-class machinist____________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_______________ __________
Dispatcher............. ........... ............................
Clerk--------------------------------------- ---------Dock foreman___________ ______________
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475------ ------------- -----------------------Clerk.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860;
25 per cent added, $2,100-$2,550; aver­
age, $2,325____ ____ ___________________
Radio operator---------------------------------------Coxswain-engineer---------------------------------Salary range, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500;
25 per cent added, $1,650—
$2,100; aver­
age, $1,875_____________________________
Signalman.
Salary range, Panama Canal special---------Signalman.

Estimated,
1932

1

7,2

34

1
33

5,014
5, 500
5,000

87
1
36

5,014
5, 500
5, 000

87
1
36

5,014
5, 500
5, 000

2
1
1

4,750
4, 750
4, 750

2
1
1

4,750
4, 750
4, 750

£
1
1

4,750
4, 750
4, 750

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250_____________________________
Pilot in charge.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375-------------------------------------------Assistant superintendent of lighthouses.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625_____________________________
Electrical assistant______________________
Machinist, leadingman--------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250_____________________________
Carpenter, leader_______________________
Electrician______________________________
Machinist------ ----------------------------------------Ironworker______________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Foreman________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875-------------------------------------------Boatbuilder.
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860;
25 per cent added, $2,100-$2,550; aver­
age, $2,325------ ------- ---------- ------- ----------Coxswain-engineer.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $1,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025-------------------------------------------Clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800------ ------- -----------------------------Boatswain.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500------ ------------------------------------Lighthouse keeper.
Total, gold, monthly_______________

5,500

1

5,500

1

5,500

,.

1

4,125

1

4,000

8
2
1

8,412

8,412

3,468
3,300

3,468
3, 300

3,077
3,240
3,228
3, 036
3, 012
3,000
2,988

8,051
3, 054
3,228
3, 036
3, 012
3, 000
2,988

1

4

8
2
1

3,468
3,300

8,412

8,077
3, 240
3, 228
3, 036
3, 012
3, 000
2,988

2

1

A'

1

1

1,850

1

18 52,933

2,025

1,

1

1,350

1,850

18 52,933

1,6

19

55,264

625

WAR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

c o n t in u e d

Total Av.
No. salary

T o t a l a lie n e m p l o y e e s ____________________

64 46,720

77 56,210

82

95

77

Total
Av.
No. salary

88

64,240

107
119, 504

1,132

1,132

• , 521
8

2
1
1

4,374
4,524
4,224

4,524
4,224

I
S
1
1

4,374
4,524
4,224

3,264
3, 264
3, 264

1
1

3,264
3, 264
3, 264

2
1
1

3,264
3,264
3,264

2,814
2, 964
2, 964
2, 664
2,664

2,814
2,964
2, 964
2, 664
2,664

2,814
2, 964
2, 964
2.664
2.664

9 29,028

9 29,028

29,02

35

777

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s _______________
T o t a l p e r m a n e n t sa la ries, f ie l d _________
D e d u c t s a v in g s ________________________________

35 27,195
44
56, 223
459

N e t p e r m a n e n t p e rso n a l serv ices,
fie ld _________________________________________

777

35

777

35 27,195

35
44

27,195

35

55, 764

T o t a l a lie n e m p l o y e e s ____________________

44
56, 223
459

56, 223
459

55, 764

55, 764

Pacific locks
personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $4,200;
25 p er c e n t a d d e d , $ 4,7 5 0 -$ 5 ,7 5 0 ; a v e r ­
a g e , $ 5 ,2 5 0 ________ ______ _______________________
S u p e r in t e n d e n t __________________________________
A s s i s t a n t s u p e r in t e n d e n t _____________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 3,200;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 3 ,6 2 5 -$ 4 ,3 7 5 ; a v e r ­
a g e , * 4 ,0 0 0 _______________________________________
S u p e r v is o r ________________________________________
S e n io r l o c k m a s t e r _______________________________
S e n io r c o n tr o l o p e r a t o r ________________________
S a la r y ra n g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 2,9 0 0;
2 5 per c e n t a d d e d , $ 3 ,2 5 0 -$ 4 ,0 0 0 ; a v e r ­
a g e , $ 3,6 2 5 ____________________________________
J u n io r lo c k m a s t e r _______________________________
J u n io r c o n tr o l o p e ra to r ________________________
P a in t e r fo r e m a n _________________________________
C a r p e n te r f o r e m a n _____________________________
T u n n e l o p e i a to r _________________________________
S e n io r lo c o m o t iv e o p e ra t o r ___________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2,6 0 0;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 2 ,8 7 5 -$ 3 ,6 2 5 ; a v e ra g e ,
$ 3 ,2 5 0 _______ ____________________________________
C l e r k _______________________________________________
J u n io r lo c o m o t iv e o p e r a t o r ___________________
P r o p e r t y a n d m a te r ia l fo r e m a n _____________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2,3 0 0;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 2 ,5 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 5 0 ; a v e r a g e ,
$ 2 ,8 7 5 _____________________________________________
U t i l i t y f o r e m a n __________________________________
C l e r k ______ _________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1,980;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 2 ,2 5 0 -$ 2 ,7 0 0 ; a v e ra g e ,
$ 2 ,4 7 5 _____________________________________________
C le r k .

Total gold, monthly_________________




1

$1.13

1

2,825

2,825

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2
1
1

5,250
5,500
5,000

2
1
1

5,250
5,500
5,000

2
1
1

5,250
5,500
5,000

10
4
4
2

3,960
4,140
3, 840
3, 840

10
4
4
2

5,960
4,140
3,840
3, 840

10
4
4
2

3, 960
4,140
3, 840
3,840

37
4
13
1
1
14
4

3,603
3, 720
3.720
3.720
3, 720
3.480
3.480

37
4
13
1
1
14
4

3, 603
3, 720
3, 720
3, 720
3, 720
3, 480
3,480

37
4
13
1
1
14
4

Alien employees: Air compressor operator,
artisan, boatman, chauffeur, foreman,
helper, janitor, laborer, lockman, messen­
ger, office helper, storeman______________

Total Av.
No. salary

389 272,300

389

44
240

$700

396

$700

391

$704

396 277, 200

391 275,264

543

533

3, 720
3, 720
3, 720
3, 720
3,480

284 291, 520

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t._$291, 520 $19,640
Decrease in force, net_. 14, 584 _______
Decrease in salaries, net______
1, 564

817
1, 051, 507

3,230
3, 500
3, 228
3,125

3,500
3,228
3,125

3,230
3, 500
3, 228
3,125

774, 571

2,964
2,500

143 484, 862

2
1

2,964
2,500

2, 964
2, 500

141 478,406

756,495

Total increase, net__ 276, 936 18, 076
Deduct savings________________________

5,002

3, 002

3, 002

Net permanent personal services, field

1,046, 505

771, 569

753,493

A tlantic locks
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750—
$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250_____________________________
Superintendent________________ _____ . . .
Assistant superintendent________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; average,
$4,000_________________________________
Supervisor______________________________
Senior lockmaster_______________________
Senior control operator__________________
General foreman________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; average,
$3,625_________________________________
Junior lockmaster_______________________
Junior control operator__________________
Painter foreman_________________________
Tunnel operator_________________________
Senior locomotive operator— ___________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250__________ ____ ______________
Clerk____ ______________________________
Junior locomotive operator_____ ________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_____________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,2£>0-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475_____________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350;
25 per cent added, $1,500—
$1,875; aver­
age, $1,688_____________________________
Telephone operator.
Total gold, monthly.
Alien employees: Artisan, boatman, fore­
man, laborer, office helper, operator,
storeman..................... ........... ............ ..........

5,250
5,500
5,000

5,250
5,500
5,000

4,140
3,840
3, 840
3, 840

3,940
4,140
3.840
3.840
3.840

3 , 94O
4,140
3.840
3.840
3.840

3,616
3.720
3.720
3, 720
3.480
3.480

2
1
1

3,616
3, 720
3, 720
3, 720
3,840
3,480

3, 616
3.720
3.720
3, 720
3.480
3.480

3,233
3, 500
3, 228

51
1
50

2,475

2

3,233
3. 500
3, 228

1

2, 875

2,475

1

2,475

2

1

51
1
50

1,613

1,613

86 290,776

77 261, 724

217

700

217 151, 900

230

700

700

230 161,000

230 161,000

Extra force for locks overhaulGold employees____________
Silver employees____ ______

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net. $38,152 $270, 607
Deduct savings------------------------- ---------Net permanent personal services, field.

5,250
5,500
5,000

2,875

2,875

1

2
1
1

3,233
3, Ò
00
3, 228

40
221

3,080
667

261 270,607

Total extra force for locks overhaul.
2
1

$1.13

, 080
650

Total extra force for locks overhaul.. .

Total alien employees.
1
88
1

1

118, 372

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d

A lie n e m p lo y e e s : A r t i s a n , b o a t s w a in , c o o k ,
fir e m a n , fo r e m a n , la b o r e r , o ile r, s e a m a n ,
s te w a r d , w a it e r __________________________ _______

$1.13
2,825

Extra force for locks overhaul—
Gold employees_________________________
Silver employees-------------------------------------

Salvage section

T o t a l g o ld , m o n t h l y ______________________

1
1

Total alien employees_______________

N e t p e r m a n e n t p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s ,fie ld

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 4 ,0 0 0 -$ 4 ,7 5 0 ; a v e r ­
a g e , $ 4 ,3 7 5 _________ ____________________________
M a s t e r _____________________________________________
C h ie f e n g in e e r ____________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 2,600;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 2 ,8 7 5 -$ 3 ,6 2 5 ; a v e r ­
ag e , $ 3 ,2 5 0 ______________________________________
F ir s t m a t e --------------------------------------------------------------F ir s t a s s is t a n t e n g in e e r ________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2,3 0 0;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 2 ,5 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 5 0 ; a v e r ­
a g e , $ 2 ,8 7 5 _____ ________________________________
S e c o n d m a t e ______________________________________
S e c o n d a s s is t a n t e n g in e e r _____________________
T h i r d m a t e _______________________________________
T h i r d a s s is t a n t e n g in e e r ______________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1,9 8 0;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 2 ,2 5 0 -$ 2 ,7 0 0 ; a v e r ­
a g e , $ 2 ,4 7 5 ______________________________________
R a d i o o p e r a to r .

Machinist_________________________________

$730

109,143

99, 653

T o t a l d e c re a s e , n e t . . .
9 ,4 9 0
1 0 ,3 6 1
D e d u c t s a v i n g s -------------- ----------------------------------

personal

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
No.
rate
No.
rate
No.
rate

Total gold, hourly___________________

Total Av.
No. salary

A l i e n e m p l o y e e s : A r t i s a n , a s s is t a n t k e e p e r ,
c h a u ffe u r , c o o k , d iv e r , h e lp e r , k e e p e r ,
la b o r e r , m o t o r -b o a t o p e r a t o r , office h e lp e r ,
o ile r, s e a m a n , s t o r e m a n _______________________

T o t a l n u m b e r o f p o s it io n s ----------------------T o t a l p e r m a n e n t sa la rie s, fie l d -------------C o m p a r i s o n w i t h p r io r fisca l y e a r 1933
1932
D e c r e a s e in fo rce, n e t . . . $ 9 ,4 9 0 $ 1 0 ,8 9 8
I n c r e a s e in s a la rie s, n e t _________
537

Actual,
1931

Pacific locks— Continued

Lighthouse subdivision— C o n t i n u e d
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

Estimated,
1932

316

294
413,624

451, 776

577
722, 383

778

778

412, 846

721, 605

626

THE BUDGET, 1933

M aintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Gatun Dam

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD — continued

Actual,
1931

Totali Av.
No. salary

Total. Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

4 $2,177
1 2, 250
1 2,175
1 2,148
1 2,136

4 $2,177
1 2,250
1 2,175
1 2,148
1 2,136

4
1
1
1

$2,177
2,250
2,175
2,148
2,136

1

2,025

1

2,025

1

2,025

6
2
2
1
1
2

1, 687
1, 800
1, 650
1, 644
1, 575

6
2
2
1
1
2

1,687
1, 800
1,650
1, 644
1, 575

6
2
2
1
1
2

1,687
1, 800
1, 650
1, 644
1, 575

Dredging division—Continued

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
1

$3,780

2

2,1

2

2,1

Total gold, monthly..------ ----------------

3

9, i

3

9,588

Alien employees: Artisan, foreman, gar­
dener, laborer, locomotive fireman, night
watchman, office helper, operator, stable­
man, trainman----------------------------------------

73

77

561

77

43,197

561

73 40,953
76
50, 541
50, 503

52, 785
38

52, 785
38

Dredging division




1,140

149 510,130

168 576, 246

182 623,176

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
No.
rate
No.
No.
rate
rate

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $5,60Q-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
age, $7,500_____________________________
Superintendent.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250_____________________________
Assistant superintendent.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375_____________________________
Supervisor---------------------------------------------Supervisor and master---------------------------Master__________________________________
Engineer________________________________
Assistant engineer----------------------------------Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000----------------------- -------------------Operator________________________________
Assistant supervisor-------------------------------Mate___________________________________
Master and supervisor---------------------------Clerk___________________________________
Master___________________ ______________
Foreman__________________________ ______
Operator and master---------- -------------------Engineer________________________________
Operator________________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625-------------------------------------------Operator________________________________
Master__________________________________
Junior engineer--------- ------------- ------- -------Foreman________________________________
Mate___________________________________
Electrician_______________ ______________
Engineer________________________________
Special boilermaker-------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; average,
$3,250________________ __________- .........
Clerk___________________________________
Blaster_______________ ____ _____________
Foreman__________________ _____________
Operator------------------------------------------------Engineer----------- ------- ----------------------------Blacksmith_____________________________
Drill runner-------------- ------- ---------------------Operator-machinist______________ ______
Nozzleman___________ ______ ___________
Pumpman____________________ ______—
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; average,
$2,875______________ __________________
Clerk----- ---------- ------------------------------------Engineer.-------- -------------------------------------Foreman-----------------------------------------------Surveyor_______________________________
Pumpman----------------- ---------------------------Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; average,
$2,475_________ ._______________________
Clerk.

1,140

52, 747

Total gold, monthly__________ ______

Net permanent personal services, field.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
Decrease in force, net__________ $2,244

1,140

1

7,500

6,000

7,500

7,500

',000

1

6,000

Blacksmith________ ______________
Pipe fitter__________ ____ _________
Sheet-metal worker_______________
Wireman_____________ ____ _______
Shipwright__________________ _____
Machinist........................ ...................
Machinist_________________________
Boilermaker______________________
Apprentice machinist_____________
Total gold, hourly__________

$1.23
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.16
1.13
1.07
1.12
.50

1
1
1
1
2
6
1
2
1

$1.23
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.16
1.13
1.07
1.12
.38

15 41, 850

16 44, 350

16

44, 050

1, 500

1, 500

1
1
1
1
2
5
1
2
1

Gold labor, additional for overtime.
4,278
4, 500
4, 320
4, 272
4, 212
4,000

4,278
4, 500
4, 320
4, 272
4, 212
4, 000

54
7
1
3
1
1
14
1
1
24
1

3,858
4,152
4,140
3.972
3.972
3, 875
3,826
3, 792
3, 792
3, 770
3, 732

3,858
4 ,152
4 ,140
3, 972
3,972
3, 875
3, 826
3, 792
3, 792
3, 770
3, 732

19
3
2
2
1

3,511
3, 672
3, 672
3, 500
3,486
3,472
3,432
3, 432
3, 324

3,518
3, 672
3, 672
3, 500
3,486
3,475
3,432
3, 432
3, 324

3,173
3, 375
3, 264
3,240
3. 240
3 201
3,152
3,144
3,132
2, 988
2, 964

3,190
3 375
3, 264
3 240
3.240
3. 221
3,162
3,144
3,132
2, 988

51
1
5
4
1
14
4
13
6
1
2

3,182
3, 375
3 264
3.243
3, 240
3, 224
3,162
3,144
3, 132
2. 988
2, 964

2, 803
2.906
2, 772
2, 754
2, 750
2, 724

2, 803
2, 906
2, 772
2, 754
2, 750
2, 724

15
4
1
7
2
1

2,831
2, 906
2, 772
2, 801
2. 750
2, 964

39
1
3
5
1
9
3
10
5
1
1

2,325

1

2,325

4,280
4, 500
4, 342
4, 272
4, 212
4,000

$1.23
1,20
1.20
1.20
1.16
1.13
1.07
1.12
.63

1
1
1
1
2
6
1
2
1

1, 500

Alien employees: Artisan, blue printer,
boatman, boatswain, captain, chainman,
cook, engineer, fireman, foreman, helper,
laborer, leadsman, nozzleman, office Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
helper, oiler, operator, powderman, sea­ No. salary No. salary No. salary
man, storeman, waiter, watchman,
wiper______________ ____________________
904
988
$673
$673
785
$673

61
7
1
5
1
1
17

3,857
4 ,152
4,140
3, 972
3, 972
3, 875

1
26
2

3,792
3,770
3,732

Decrease in force,
1933
1932
net______________ $148,703 $104,338
Increase in salaries
net________________________
1,176

3,523
3, 672
3, 672
3,450
3,486
3,490
3, 432
3, 432
3, 324

Total
decrease,
net____________ 148, 703 103,162
Deduct savings_____________________

1,330

1,330

1,330

Net permanent personal services, field.

1, 080, 455

1,229,158

1,332, 320

2, 525

Total alien employees.
Total number of positions______
Total permanent salaries, field. _
Comparison with prior fiscal .year—

785 528,305

904 608, 392

988 664,924

949
1,088
1,186
1, 230,488
1,333,650
1, 081, 785

1

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Deduct savings------------------------------------

77

Electrical division
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250____________________________
Electrical engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250______________________ ______
Maintenance and construction superin­
tendent _______________________________
Power superintendent__________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375-------- -----------------------------------Supervisor________ _____________________
Station engineer________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625—
$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000____________________________
Foreman__________ ____ ________________
Chief switchboard operator............ ...........
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625--------- ------- -------------------------Electrical recorder___ __________________

/

6,250

5,000

2

5,000

5,000
5,000

1
1

5,000
5,000

8
6
2

4, 208
4 ,230
4,140

8
6
2

4,208
4 ,230
4,140

5
3
2

3 , 888

5
3
2

3 , 888

16
1

3 , 588

16
1

3, 588
3,875

1

6,250

1

2

5,000

2

1
1

5,000
5,000

1
1

8
6
2

4,208
4,230
4,140

5
3
2

3, 888

16
1

3 , 588

3,920
3,840

3,875

1

Total alien employees.----------------------

561

Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; average,
$2,250_________________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Recorder_____ __________________________
Foreman________________ ________ ______
Coxswain-engineer______________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; average,
$2,025..._______ ___________ __________
Recorder.
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; average,
$1,800________________________ ________
Dump inspector______________ __________
Recorder_______________ ______ _________
Electrician helper_______________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, Panama Canal special..........
Watchman.

-

Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625—
$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_____________________________
Supervisor.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_____________________________
Utility foreman.

2,920
3,840

3,875

3,920
3,840

627

WAR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

S alary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
C on tin u ed .
P ow er d isp a tch er________ _________________
G eneral forem a n __________________________
W ire chief---------- ----------------------------------------Jun ior electrical engineer_________________
G eneral op era tor__________________________
S alary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250________________________________
H igh -tension lin em a n _____________________
Instru m en t rep airm a n _____ _______________
Operator w irem a n -------------------------------------E n gin eer-m ach in ist_______________________
Steam engineer______ _____________________
D iesel engineer____________________________
T elep h on e sw itch m a n _____________________
D istrict m aintenance w ire m a n ___________
S w itchboard op erator_____________________
T elep h on e m aintainor_____________________
Signal m aintainer and relay repairm a n ___
M eter in sp ector___________________________
T eleph on e installer________________________
W ire ¡nan__________________________________
Signal m aintainer_________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2.875_______________________________
C le r k ______________________________________
Junior assistant electrical engineer...... ........
M eter in sp ector___________________________
Salary range, $L,800—
$2,160; averaga, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475---------- --------- ---------------------------Clerk.
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025—
$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250_______________________________
C le r k ______________________ _______ ________
Assistant signal m aintainer_______________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800_______________________________
T eleph on e operator.
T ota l gold, m on th ly __________________

Total gold, hourly..

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$3, 720
3, 720
3, 540
3, 500
3,480

$3, 720
3, 720
3, 540
3, 500
3,480

$3,720
3, 720
3, 540
3, 500

8,161
3, 288
3,240
3, 228
3.228
3.228
3.228
3.228
3.228
3,159
3,114
3, 096
3, 000
3, 000
3, 300
2,916

3,151
3,288
3,240
3, 228
3.228
3, 228
3, 228
3.228
3.228
3,159
3,114
3, 096
3, 000
3.000
3.000
2,916

3,151
3,288
3,240
3.228
3.228
3.228
3.228
3.228
3, 228
3,159
3,114
3, 096
3, 000
3.000
3.000
2,916

2
1
2
1
1
3
4
4
17
4
1
1
3
1
3

2,,
3, 042
2, 750
2, 544

2, 884
3, 042
2, 750
2, 544

3, 042
2, 750
2, 544

2

2,813

813

2,813

2
1

2,250
2,196

2
1

2,250
2,196

2, 250
2,196

11

1, 800

11

5

101 324,546

1,8

101 324,546

11

1, 800

101 324,546

Total alien employees.
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
Decrease in force, net__________ $9,170
Deduct savings_______________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in item 32, Structures
and parts------------------------------------------

$1. 71
1.43
1. 26
1. 20
1.20
1.20
1. 20

$1. 71
1.43
1.26
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
. 75
.63
.50
.38

$1. 71
1.43
1.26
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
. 75
.63
.50

61 179,250

63 185,250

63 185,250

7,500

7, 500

7, 500

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2
1
32
4
5
3
2
2
2
2

Gold labor, additional for overtime..

Alien employees: Artisan, chaudeur, fore­
man, helper, laborer, office helper, oiler,
telephone operator______________________

201

$634

206

$634

2
1
34
4
5
3
2
2
2
2

206

.63
.50
.38

$634

201 127,434

206 130, 604

206 130,604

363

370

370
647,900

647, 900

638, 730

-497

647,403

647,403

518, 233

Municipal engineering division
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD




Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375. ----------------------------------------------C h em ist___________________________________
Assistant engineer_________________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; av er­
age, $4,000________________________________
G eneral forem an___________________________
Special forem an _____________________ ______
O ffice assistant____________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625______________________ _________
F iltration-plant su perintendent__________
A ssistant general forem an ------------------------P lu m b in g in sp e cto r----------------------------------Assistant c h e m is t_________________________
F o re m a n ___________________________________
Jun ior engineer------------------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; average,
$3,250____________________________________
D ra g line op era tor_______ _________________
F orem a n ___________________________________
P lu m b in g in sp ector----------------------------------M e te r in sp e cto r___________________________
P u m p o p e ra to r________ ___________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cen t added, $2,500-$3,250; average,
$2,875____________________________________
C le rk ______________________________________
F iltration plan t op erator------- ------------------P u m p op e ra to r------------- ----------------------------M a c h in is t _______ _________________________
S u rv e y o r___________________________________
F o re m a n ___________________________________
Jun ior engineer____________ ______ _________
Salary range, $l,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; average,
$2,475_______ _____ _______________________
C lerk.
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cen t added, $l,800-$2,250; average,
$2,025________ ___________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; average,
$1,800____________________________________
F o re m a n ___________________________________
A p p re n tice ________________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275-$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500----------------------------------------------F inishing-m ach ine operator-------- ------------M o to r-b o a t operator____ _________________
C le r k ______________________________________
F orem a n __________________________ ________
A p p r e n tic e ________________________________

3 $4,208
1 4,375
2 4,125

3 $4,208
1 4,375
2 4,125

8,895
3, 960
3,780
3, 750

5,904
3, 960
3, 780
3, 750

Total gold, monthly..

3,432
3,625
3, 600
3, 564
3,500
3, 368
3,313
13

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal yea r1933
1932
Increase in force, net________ $178,314
Decrease in force,
net_______________ $273, 463 ________
Increase in salaries,
net__________ _____
585
75

3,104

14
l
4
2
1

Total
No.
3
1
2

Av.
salary
$4,208
4,375
4,125
h,904
3,960
3,780
3, 750

3, 625
3, 540
3. 564
3, 500
3, 362
3, 406

27
3
2
1
1
16
4

8,424
3,625
3, 540
3, 564
3, 500
3, 362
3,406

3,114
3, 240
3,168
3,132
3, 060
3,060

14
1
4
2
1
6

8,114

2,835
2,937
2, 904
2, 844
2,820
2, 750
2,718
2, 500

3,132
3, 060
3, 060

31
6
3
13
3
1
4
1

2, 835
2,937
2,904
2,844
2, 820
2, 750
2,718
2, 500

1

1,950

27
5
3
13
3
1
2

2,857
3, 000
2,904
2, 844
2,820
2, 750
2,628

1

2,325

1

1

2,025

1

2,025

2
1
1

1,682
1,788
1,575

3, 240
3,168
3,132
3, 060
3, 060

2,325

2
1

1.728
1.728

1,728
1, 728

1,855
1, 500
1, 500
1, 275
1,320
1,275

"1,500
1, 275
1,320
1,275

99 305,375

98 303,800

1,350
1,320

79 251,947

Alien employees: Artisan, boatman, boy,
chainman, chauffeur, checker, concreteman, cook, fireman, foreman, gardner,
helper, laborer, office helper, watchman,
watertender----------------- --------------------------Total alien employees..

27
3
2
1
1
16
4

1,337

627 1,190

627

840 526, 680 1,190 746,130

908 569,316
1,006

1,2

919
778, 627

1, 051, 505

873,116

-1,396

-1,3 9 6

-1,3 9 6

1,050,109

871, 720

Total increase, net________
178,389
Total decrease,net. 272,878
Deduct savings_______________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in item 32, Structures
and parts------------ ---------- -------------------

-200,000

Net permanent personal services,
field___ ____________ _____________

-120,000

Net permanent personal services, field.

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750—
$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250_____________________________
Municipal engineer.
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750—
$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250______________________ ______
Chief chemist____________ ______________
Assistant engineer________________ ______

Total Av.
No. salary

p e r so n a l se r v ic e s , fie l d — con tin u ed

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
rate
rate No.
No.
rate No.
Construction wireman.
Wireman, leading man..
Wireman, leader______
Maintenance wireman.
Cable splicer__________
A t nature winder______
Electrical machinist___
Apprentice____________
Apprentice____________
Apprentice_____ _____
Apprentice_______ ____

Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931

Municipal engineering division—C o n tin u e d

Electrical division— C on tin u ed
p e r s o n a l se r v ic e s , f ie l d — con tin u ed

Estimated,
1932

577, 231

Mechanical division
1

6,500

6,500

',600

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

8
1
2

5,000
5,250
4,875

3
1
2

5,000
5,250
4,875

8
1
2

5,000
5,250
4,875

Salary range, $6,400-$7,200; average, $6,800;
25 percent added, $8,000-$9,000; average
$8,500________________________________
Superintendent.

1 80
,0 0

80
,0 0

80
,0 0

628

THE BUDGET, 19 3 3

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$6,250
6,750
6,250
5,750

$6,250
6,750
6, 250
5, 750

$6,250
6.750
6, 250
5.750

5,075
5,1.00
5,100
5,050

5,075
5.100
5.100
5,050

5,075
5.100
5.100
5,050

Mechanical division— C ontinu ed
personal

s e r v ic e s , f ie l d —

c o n t in u e d

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 4 ,6 0 0 -$ 5 ,4 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 5 ,0 0 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 5 ,7 5 0 -$ 6 ,7 5 0 ; a v e r a g e ,
$ 6 ,2 5 0 ._______ ___________________________________
A s s i s t a n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ----------- --------------------P r o d u c t io n s u p e r in t e n d e n t ----------------------------A s s i s t a n t to s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ........ .......................
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,8 0 0 -$ 4 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 4 ,2 0 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 4 ,7 5 0 -$ 5 ,7 5 0 ; a v e r a g e ,
$ 5 ,2 5 0 ___________________ ______ __________________
M a s t e r m a c h i n i s t -----------------------------------------------F o r e m a n s h ip w r ig h t a n d d o c k m a s t e r —
G e n e r a l f o r e m a n -------------------------------------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 -$ 4 ,1 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,8 0 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 4,3 7 5 — 5 ,1 2 5 ; a v e r a g e ,
$
$ 4 ,7 5 0 ____________________________________________
C h ie f d r a f t s m a n --------------------------------------------------F o r e m a n ----------- ------------------------------------------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 -$ 3 ,8 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,5 0 0 ;
2 5 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 4 ,0 0 0 -$ 4 ,7 5 0 ; a v e r a g e ,
$ 4 ,3 7 5 --------------------------------------------------------------------S h o p a c c o u n t a n t ________________________________
F o r e m a n . ----------- ------------------------------------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 -$ 3 ,5 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 3 ,2 0 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 3 ,6 2 5 -$ 4 ,3 7 5 ; a v ­
e r a g e , $ 4 ,0 0 0 ------------------- ------------------ -----------------P la n n e r ( o f f i c e ) . -------------------------------------------------D r a f t s m a n ________________________________________
F o r e m a n --------------- --------------------------------------------------

Chief clerk

_

T o t a l g o ld , m o n t h l y ______________________

8
1
1
1

4,608
5,000
4,575

13
1
12

4,608
5,000
4,575

18
1
12

4,008
5,000
4,575

4,334
4, 375
4,320

IS
1
12

4

4,344

4

4,334

1
3

4,375
4,320

1
3

4,375
4,320

3,916
4,140
3,996
3,870
3, 625

8,916
4,140
3,996
3,870
3, 625

8,913
4,140
3,987
3,870
3, 625

8, 509
3,624
3, 500
3, 396

8,509
3, 624
3, 500
3, 396

8,509
3, 624
3, 500
3, 396

8,205
3, 313
3,288
3,204
3,132
3,125
3,060

3,205
3, 313
3, 288
3,204
3,132
3,125
3,060

3,205
3,313
3, 288
3,204
2,132
3,125
3, 060

2,776
3.036
3.036
2,820
2,820
2, 772
2, 625
2, 688
2, 616

11
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2

8

12
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
2

2,794
3,036
3, 036
2,820
2, 820
2,880
2, 625
2, 688
2,616

2,480
2,500
2,400

2, 500
2,400

2, 776
3, 036
3, 036
2,820
2,820
2, 772
2, 625
2, 688
2, 616

4
3
1

2,475
2,500
2,400

2,i




p e r s o n a l se rv ic e s, fie ld —

continued

Actual,
1931

Shipwright____ ___________________________
Saw filer_____________________ ____________
Carman, leadingman._____________________
Carman___________________________________
Painter, leadingman______________________
Painter, letterer, and grainer______________
Painter______ _____________________________
Painter___________ ________________________
Painter___________________________________
Machinist, leadingman____________________
Machinist, layer out____ _________________
Machinist_________________________________
Machinist_________________________________
Machinist_________________________________
Machinist_________________________________
Machinist_________________________________
Patternmaker_____________________________
Boilermaker, leadingman_________________
Boilermaker, layer out------------------------------Boilermaker, special______________________
Boilermaker______________________________
Boilermaker______________________________
Shipfitter, leadingman____________________
Shipfitter_________________________________
Lead burner______________________________
Molder, leader____________________________
Molder_________________________ _____ ____
Watchmaker---------------------------------------------Anglesmith (heavy fire)-------------------- -------Anglesmith special------------------------------------Pipe fitter_________________________________
Pipe Jitter-------------------------------------------------Sheet-metal worker-----------------------------------Wireman------ --------------------------------------------Loftsman_________________________________
Toolmaker________________________________
Tank tester_______________________________
Boat builder______________________________
Cabinetmaker__________________ _______—
Planing-mill hand------------------ ---------- -------Planing-mill hand--------------- ------- --------------Electroplater______________________________
Flange turner_____________________________
Typewriter repairman-------------------------------Rigger..----------------------------------------------------Rigger-------------------------------------------------------Electric welder____________________________
Gas welder________________________________
Overhead electric craneman----------------------Riveter___________________________________
Riveter___________________________________
Riveter___________________________________
Steam engineer____________________________
Helper---------------------- ------- ------------------------Helper____________________________________
Helper------------- ------- ---------------------------------Helper-------------------------------------------------------Apprentice________________________________
Apprentice--------- --------------------------------------Apprentice________________________________
Apprentice__________________________ ______
Total gold, hourly__________________

2,025

8
2
1

1,981
1,988
1,968

Alien employees: Artisan, boy, caulker,
chauffeur, fireman, foreman, helper, jan­
itor, laborer, messenger, office helper,
oiler, operator (industrial truck), rigger,
storeman, trainman, watchman............ .

1,700

2

1,

1,080

1

1,

2,025

8

2,025

1,981
1,988
1,968

3
2
1

1,1
1,!
1,!

8

1, 700

8

1

1,080

1

8

73 260, 263

1
1
3
5
2
1
2
1
4
1
13
1

$1.68
1.33
1.23
1.10
1.42
1.40
1.17
1.39
1.16
1.39
1.16

74 262, 513

1
1
3
5
2
1
2
1
4
1
14
1

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
No.
No.
No.
rate
rate
rate
1
1
1
19
2
1
2
1
1
7
1
104
2
4
1
1
2
3
3
1
22
1
1
17
1
1
8
1
1
1
13
1
10
2
1
8
3
4
4
5
1
1
1
2
1
1
8
8
4
13
2
1
5
2
2
2
2
7
7
8
10

73 261,073

$1. 68
1. 33
1.23
1.10
1.42
1.40
1.17
1.39
1.16
1. 39
1.16

1
1
3
5
2
1
2
1
4
1
14
1

1.33
1.23
1.10
1.42
1.40
1.17
1.39
1.16
1.39
1.16

Total alien employees_______________

$0.86
1.39
1.37
1.14
1.37
1.20
1.14
1.02
.84
1.36
1.19
1.13
1.07
1.01
.95
.89
1. 36
1. 35
1.18
1.18
1.12
1. 00
1.35
1.12
1. 33
1. 31
1. 25
1. 31
1. 21
1.16
1. 20
1.08
1. 20
1. 20
1.19
1.19
1.18
1.16
1.16
1.16
.98
1.15
1.14
1.13
1.12
1. 06
1.12
1.09
1.11
1.11
.87
.81
1.11
.75
.72
.69
.66
.75
.63
.50
.38

1
1
1
19
2
1
2
1
1
7
1
106
2
4
1
1
2
3
3
1
24
1
1
19
1
1
8
1
1
1
14
1
10
2
1
8
3
4
4
5
1
1
1
2
1
1
8
8
4
15
2
1
5
2
4
2
2
7
7
8
10

$0.86
1. 39
1. 37
1.14
1.37
1.20
1.14
1.02
.84
1.36
1.19
1.13
1.07
10.1
.95
.89
1.36
1.35
1.18
1.18
1.12
1.00
1.35
1.12
1. 33
1. 31
1. 25
1.31
1. 21
1.16
1.20
1. 08
1. 20
1. 20
1.19
1.19
1.18
1.16
1.16
1.16
.98
1.15
1.14
1. 13
1.12
1. 06
1.12
1. 09
1.11
1.11
.87
.81
1.11
.75
.72
.69
.66
.75
.63
.50
.38

1
1
1
24
2
1
2
1
1
7
1
117
2
4
1
1
2
3
3
1
24
1
1
21
1
1
10
1
1
1
14
1
10
2
1
8
3
4
4
6
1
1
1
2
1
1
8
8
4
15
2
1
5
3
4
2
4
7
7
8
10

$0. 86
1. 39
1.37
1.14
1.37
1. 20
1.14
1.02
.84
1.36
1.19
1.13
1.07
1.01
.95
.89
1.36
1.35
1.18
1.18
1.12
1. 00
1. 35
1.12'
1. 33
1.31
1. 25
1.31
1. 21
1.16
1. 20
1. 08
1.20
1. 20
1.19
1.19
1.18
1.16
1.16
1.16
.98
1.15
1.14
1.13
1.12
1. 06
1.12
1. 09
1.11
1.11
.87
.81
1.11
.75
.72
.69
.66
.75
.63
.50
.38

386 1,053,950

398 1,085,850

422 1, 151,100

1, 538
40, 000
17, 865

1,538
40,000
17,865

1,538
40,000
17, 865

Total Av.
No. salary

TotalI Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

Gold labor, additional for night work_____
Gold labor, additional for overtime________
Silver labor, additional for overtime......... -

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
No.
rate
N o.
rate
No.
rate
Blacksmith (heavy forger)-------Blacksmith, leadingman---------Blacksmith (heavy fire)----------Blacksmith-----------------------------Planner-----------------------------------Instrument maker, leadingman
Instrument maker_____________
Ship joiner, leadingman_______
Ship joiner____________________
Shipwright____________________
Shipwright____________________
Shipwright____________________

Estimated,
1932

Mechanical division— Continued

___ __

S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 f6 00— 3 ,2 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,9 0 0 ;
$
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 3 ,2 5 0 -$ 4 ,0 0 0 ; a v e r a g e ,
$ 3 ,6 2 5 ____________________________________________
D r a f t s m a n ________________________________________
A c c o u n t a n t . . . .......... - -----------------------------------------C a r i n s p e c t o r _____________________________________
S a l a r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 -$ 2 ,9 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,6 0 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 2,8 7 5 — 3 ,6 2 5 ; a v e r ­
$
a g e , $ 3 ,2 5 0 _______________________________________
A c c o u n t a n t ------------------------------------------------------------S t e a m e n g in e e r ___________________________________
A i r c o m p r e s s o r o p e r a t o r -----------------------------------B o ile r in s p e c t o r ---------------------------------------------------C l e r k _______________________________________________
D r a f t s m a n ________________________________________
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,6 0 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 2 ,3 0 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 2 ,5 0 0 -$ 3 ,2 5 0 ; a v e r ­
a g e , $ 2 ,8 7 5 ________________________________ ______
S ca le in s p e c t o r ------------------------------------------------------T y p e w r i t e r r e p a i r m a n --------------------------------------H o s t le r ---------- ---------- ------------------------------------------------D r a f t s m a n ----------- --------------------------------------------------S t e a m e n g in e e r ___________________________________
C le r k _______________________________________________
A c c o u n t a n t _______________________________________
D r a f t s m a n _____________________________________ - - S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,1 6 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,9 8 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 2 ,2 5 0 -$ 2 ,7 0 0 ; a v e r ­
a g e , $ 2 ,4 7 5 _______________________________________
C l e r k _______________________________________________
T im e k e e p e r a n d r o ll k e e p e r ---------------------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 -$ 1 ,9 8 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ 2 ,0 2 5 -$ 2 ,4 7 5 ; a v e r ­
a g e , $ 2 ,2 5 0 ----------- ------------------------------------------------C le r k .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,5 0 0 — 1 ,8 6 0; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,6 8 0 ;
$
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ l,8 7 5 -$ 2 ,3 2 5 ; a v e r ­
a g e, $ 2 ,1 0 0 -----------------------------------------------------------W a tch m a n .
S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 -$ 1 ,8 0 0 ; a v e ra g e , $ 1 ,6 2 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ l,8 0 0 -$ 2 ,2 5 0 ; a v e r ­
a g e , $ 2 ,0 2 5 _______________________________________
C l e r k _______ _______________________________________
C o p y i s t --------- ------------------------------------------- --------------S a la r y r a n g e , $ 1 ,2 6 0 -$ !,6 2 0 ; a v e r a g e , $ 1 ,4 4 0 ;
25 p e r c e n t a d d e d , $ l ,5 7 5 -$ 2 ,0 2 5 , a v e r ­
a g e , $ 1 ,8 0 0 ______________________________________
C le r k .
S a la r y r a n g e , P a n a m a C a n a l s p e c ia l-------------C le r k .

Estimated,
1933

865

$624

865 539, 760

885

$624

885 552,240

898

$624

898 560. 352

1, 393
1,357
Total number of positions----------------- 1,324
2, 031, 928
1, 960,006
Total permanent salaries, field---------1, 913, 376
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net. $46, 630 $72, 042
Increase in salaries,
net_______________ _________
120
Total decrease, net. 46,630 71,922
Deduct savings_______________________
Deduct salaries paid by U. S. N a v y Superintendent--------------------- $7,200
Assistant to superintendent.. 4,272

- 2 , 029

-2,029

- 2 , 029

-11, 472

-11,472

-11,472

1,946, 505

2, 018,427

Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in item 32, Structures
and parts------------------------------------------

300, 000

Cash payment, salaries and wages..

1, 599, 875

629

WAR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Madden Bam
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary
No. salary
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000:
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
1 $7,000
age, $7,500____________________________
1 $7,250
Designing engineer.
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
1 6,000
age, $6,250____________________________
Designing engineer_____________________
Civil engineer_________________ _________
1 6,000
Senior electrical engineer-----------------------Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750—
$5,750; aver­
2 5,000
age, $5,250____________________________
1 4,750
Civil engineer__________________________
1 5,250
Structural engineer_____________________
1 4,750
1 4,750
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
2 4,000
age, $4,375____________________________
4 4,
1 4,375
Office engineer__________________________
1 4,375
Testing laboratory man_________________
General drill foreman____ _______________
Associate electrical engineer_____________
1 4,125
1 4,000
Associate hydraulic engineer------------------1 4,000
1 4,000
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
5 8,425
age, $3,625____________________________
3, 750
Assistant geologist______________________
3, 500
Assistant civil engineer_________________
"Ì ~3,625
3, 648
Foreman carpenter______________________
1 3,625
3, 625
Assistant structural engineer____________
Junior civil engineer____________________
3, 625
Cierk___________________________________
3, 375
I 3,375
Foreman_____________ ___ _______ ______
3, 309
Assistant electrical engineer_____________
1 3,250
Chief inspector__________________________
1 3,250
Drill operator_________ ________________..
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875—
$3,625; aver­
8, 000
age, $3,250_____________________________
Surveyor________________ ______________
3.000
Inspector... ____________________________
3.000
Clerk___________________________________
3.000
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
2,650
2,818
age, $2,875_____________________________
Junior civil engineer_____________________
3,000
3, 000
2, 750
Assistant junior engineer________________
Clerk______________________ ____________
2, 500
1 2,625
Draftsman______________________________
2, 500
1 2,625
Salary range, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057;
25 per cent added, $2,325—
$2,875; aver­
age, $2,571_____________________________
Foreman.
Salary range, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
5 2,840
4 2,400
age, $2,475_____________________________
2 2,475
5 2,340
Draftsman-------- ------- ------- ----------------------Clerk______________________ ____________
2 2,325
Salary range,$1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025—
$2,475; aver­
1 2,250
age, $2,250_____________________________
Recorder.
Salary range, $1,500—
$1,860; average, $1,680;
25 per cent added, $1,875—
$2,325; aver­
age, $2,100_____________________________
Foreman.
Salary range, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025_____________________________
1,824
Foreman---------------------- ------------------------1,848
Recorder------------- ------------------- ------------1,800
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $1,575—
$2,025; aver­
2 1, 575
age, $1,800_____________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275-$1,725; aver­
2 1,425
age, $1,500_____________________________
Copyist____________ ___________ _________
1 1,575
Clerk______________________ _____________
1 1,275
Total gold, monthly__________ _____
34 103,607
29 99,850
Alien employees: Artisan, boy, carpenter,
chainman, chauffeur, cook, foreman,
helper, janitor, laborer, messenger, oper­
552
ator, powderman, storeman, watchman,.
191 105,432
Total alien employees_______________
28 15,456
Total number of positions___________
225
209, 039
115, 306
Total permanent salaries, field----------




Total
Av.
No. salary

Madden Dam— Continued
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d —-continued

1.8 $6,194
1
6,550
0.8

5,750

1
1

5,250
5,250

Alien employees, etc.—Continued.
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease in force, net__ $98,103 $7,662
Increase in salaries,net.
4,370 1,274
Total decrease, net.. 93, 733 6,388
Deduct savings_______________________
Deduct expenditures for personal serv­
ices included in item 32, Structures
and parts------------------------------------------

-114,807

Net permanent personal services,
field_______________________________
0.7

4,148

0.5
0.2

4,200
4,000

10.2
1
3
0.2
1
1
1
2

8,475
3, 630
3, 502
3, 648
3, 625
3, 500
3, 375
3,375

1

3,325

3.5
0.5
1
2

2,655
3, 000
2, 625
2, 584

208, 540

Fortifications division
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d

2,550

2
2

2, 856
2,356

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250.......................... .........................
Assistant engineer.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375_______________ ______- ..........
Assistant engineer_________ _____________
General foreman_____________ __________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_________________ ___________
General foreman.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625________ ____________________
Draftsman______________________ ________
Carpenter foreman--------------------------------Junior engineer_________________ _____—
Construction foreman___________ ________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250_____ _______________________
Wireman_______________________ _____—
Cable splicer. _____ ___________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875.................................................. .
Mechanic-chauffeur.
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475___________________ _________
Clerk___________________ _______________
Foreman____ ___________________ ______
Chauffeur____________________________
Salary range, $1,440~$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025........................ .............. ..........
Warehouse foreman...... ................................
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800........ ............................................
Clerk.
Salary range, Panama Canal special........ .
Clerk.

2

2,047

1

1, 912

Total gold, monthly......... ........... ........

1,9Í2

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1 $5,250

1 $5,250

4,195
4,250
4,140
2

2
1
1

Total alien employees.______ _______
1,488
1,600
1, 275
26.2 82,395

Total number of positions....................
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net.................$62,178
Deduct savings_____________ ____________
Net permanent personal services,
field ______________________ ________

24 I

241 133,032
267.2
215, 427

1

8,475
3,625
3,468
3, 375
3,288

$5, 250

4,195
4, 250
4,140

4,195
4,250
4,140

8,960

8,960

6
2
2
1
1

8,475
3,625
3,468
3,375
3,288

8,474
3,625
3,468
3, 375

8,000
3, 000
3, 000
1

2,675

1

2
1
1

2,587
2,625
2,448

2
1
1

2,587
2,625
2,448

2
1
1

1,892
1,908
1,875

1,892
1,908
1, 875

1,725

2,675

2,675

1,725

Alien employees: Artisan, chainman, fore­
man, helper, laborer, motor-boat opera­
tor, office helper, storekeeper, watchman.

'i

Total
Av.
No. salary

2,625
2,448
2,424
2
1
1

1,892
1,908
1,875
1,725
1,200

17 55,665

22

606

17 55,665

196
19b 118,776

115 69,690
132

132

68,757

218
125, 355

187, 533

1, 382

1,382

1, 382

123, 973

123,973

186,151

Injury and death payment
Payments (no particular number)..

45,000

45, 000 j

44,990

630

THE BUDGET, 1933
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

No. Amount No. Amount No. Amount
Maintenance and operation appropriation:
1,521
Gold monthly employees________________ 1, 440
1,519
$4, 835, 806
$4,848, 610
$4, 602,199
^Q
7
617
Gold hourly employees..................... .........
582
1, 753, 825
1, 707, 925
1, 667, 525
40,123, 200
Gold employees, locks overhaul........ ........
44,135, 520
2, C
6,405, 244

2,178
2,116
6, 725, 635
6, 543, 731

7, 350
7, 060
Alien employees........................................... 6, 634
4, 844, 352
4, 653, 743
4,396, 383
221,147,407
Alien employees, locSs overhaul............. ..
240,156, 000
7,281
Total alien employees_______________ 6, 874
7, 350
4, 801,150
4, 844, 352
4, 552, 383
9, 459
Total_______________________________ 8,940
9,466
11, 526, 785
11, 388,083
10, 957,627
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force___ ________ $124,154
Decrease in force. . . $721,976
Increase in salaries. _______
7,751
Increase in force,
locks overhaul___ 291,520
Decrease in force,
locks overhaul..... ............ .
270,607

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Clerk_________ __________ _______________
Clerk_______ ___________________________
Clerk________ ___________________________
Clerk
Salary range, $f,260-$l,620; average, $1,440. _
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Messenger_____________________________
Messenger_______________________________
Messenger......... ........................... ..................
Messenger__________________________ ____
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
Assistant messenger.
Payment to Panama R. R. Co. for services
furnished by the assistant purchasing
agent's office at New York City in con­
nection with purchases and shipments
for the Panama Canal___________________
Temporary positions (no particular
number)...............................................

Total
Av.
No. salary

$1,611
1,800
1,620
1,560
1.500
1,820

$1, 611
1,800
1, 620
1, 560
1,500
1,820

$1,611
1,8005
1, 62Ö
1, 560^
1, 500'
1,820

1,4U
1.500
1,440
1, 380
1,200
1,140

i,m
1, 500
1,440
1, 380
1, 200
1 , 140

i,m
1, 500*
1,4405
1, 380*
1,200
l,V ß

5,030

5,030

5,030

1,000

1,000

642-

238, 610
1, 500

238,610
4,308

01 Personal services_______ _______________

237,110

237,110

234, 302“

3,000
3, 000
600
350

3.000
3.000
600
350

2, 665.
1, 929
701
227

6,950

6,950

5,522”

1, 200
650

1, 200
650

1, 026;
694

45,000
84,403

44, 990
84,403

Total_______________________________
Differential reduction........ ............ ..........

11,087,030
31, 824

11, 517, 486
29, 824

11, 656,178
37,159

11,055,206

11,487, 662

11, 619,019

02 Total supplies and materials__________

64, 085

64, 085

64,085

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service...........................
0510 Telephone service_______________
0520 Other communication service
(stamps)_____ _____ ________

Cash payment, salaries and wages,
Isthmus_____ _______ _____________

Total Av.
No. salary

238, 610
1,500

45, 000
84,403

01

Total Av.
No. salary

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field............
Deduct savings......... ................................

Net decrease........ 430,456
137,702
Injury and death payments________ ____
Night and overtime work............................

Total personnel services, field service,
Isthmus__________________________
Deduct salaries paid by United States
Army and N a v y ...____ ____________
Deduct amount included in account 32,
Structures and Parts______ _________

Estimated,
1932

in the United States—Continued

Consolidated statement o] the number oj em­
ployees jor the field service

Total gold employees________ ______

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
3933

Actual,
1931

97

97

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

0200
02011
0220
0280

1,134, 807
9,856, 314

11,423, 577

Supplies and materials:
Stationery and office supplies.......
Printed forms and letterheads___
Scientific and educational supplies
Sun dry supplies________ ______

50

50

15

1,900

1,900

1,735

200
8,000

200
8, 000

191
7,763

100
22, 750

100
22,750

22,679

06 Total travel expenses...............................

31,050

31,050

30,633:

07
08
09
13

75
12,000
2,500

75
12, 000
2, 500

11, 226

1,570

1, 570

325
2,140

325
2,249

11, 554, 934
05 Total communication service................. .

Offices in the United States
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000. _
General purchasing officer and chief of
office.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
Inspecting engineer............... ........... ..........
Assistant auditor and legal adviser______
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_.
Chief clerk, purchasing department_____
Assistant to the chief of office_____ _______
Inspector (assistant to the inspecting en­
gineer) ............... ................................ ..........
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-.
Disbursing clerk_____ ____ _____________
Chief of division (employment and per­
sonnel) ________________________________
Inspector____ _____ _____________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Clerk_____ _____ _____ _______ _________
Clerk______________________ ____________
Chief clerk, accounting department_____
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
Inspector___________ _______ ____________
Clerk.................................... ..........................
Inspector______________________________
Inspector........... .................... .......... ............ .
Inspector____ _______ ______ ____________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-C le r k .................. .........................................
Clerk____ _____________ ________________
Draftsman and office engineer___________
Inspector.................. ........ ...........................
Inspector. _______ _____________________
Inspector____ ___________ _______________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300Clerk________ __________________________
Clerk____ ____________ _________________
Clerk................................................ ...............
Clerk..................... ............................ .............
Clerk____ ______________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk..............................................................
Clerk..............................................................
Clerk................................ ..............................
Clerk............. ..................... .......... ..........
Clerk.......................... ...................................
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800Clerk.................................................I__
Clerk___________________ __________
Clerk.......... ..........................................
Clerk.......... ..........................................
C lerk ...............................................
Clerk................................ .....................




Total Av.
No. salary

1 $7,000

1 $7,000

5,900
6,000
5.800
4.800
5,000
4,800

5,900
6, 000
5, 800
4,800
5.000
4, 800

5,900
6, 000
5, 800
4,800
5,000
4, 800

1
4
1

4,600
8,400
3,600

4.600

4,600

8,400

8,400

1
2
8
1
1
1
15
1
3
2
3
6
12
2
4
1
1
3
1
10
2
3
3
1
1
8
2
2
1
1
2
80
5
3
2
3
3
4

3,400
3,300
8,288
3, 400
3, 300
3, 000
2,847
3.100
3.000
3.000
2,800
2,700
2,575
2, 700
2,600
2,600
2,600
2, 500
2, 400
2,870
2, 600
2, 500
2, 300
2.100
2, 000
1,988
2,160
2,040
1,980
1,920
1,800
1,791
1, 980
1,860
1,800
1,740
1,680
1,620

3, 400
3, 300
8,288
3.400
3, 300
3.000
2, 847
3.100
3.000
3.000
2, 800
2, 700
2,575
2, 700
2, 600
2, 600
2.600
2,500
2.400
2,870
2,600
2, 500
2,300
2.100
2.000
1,988
2,160
2,040
1.980
1,920
1,800
1,791
1.980
1,860
1,800
1, 740
1, 680
1,620

1

$7,000

3, 600

3, 600

12
2
4
1
1
3
1
10
2
3
3
1
1
8
2
2
1
1
2
20
5
3
2
3
3
4

- Travel expenses:
0601 Transportation—
Washington office..................... .
Inspection service...................... .
0640 Subsistence—
Washington office.................... .
Inspection service....................

Total
Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1
2

3,400
3,300

1
1
1
15
1
3
2

3, 400
3,300
3.000
2, 847
3.100
3, 000
3.000
2,800
2, 700
2,575
2,700
2, 600
2,600
2,600
2, 500
2,400
2,870
2,600
2, 500
2, 300
2.100
2, 000
1,988
2,160
2,040
1.980
1,920
1, 800
1,791
1.980
1,860
1,800
1,740
1,680
1, 620

12
2
4
1
1
3
1
10
2
3
3
1
1
8
2
2
1
1
2
20
5
3
2
3
3

Transportation of things (service)........
Printing and binding_________________
Advertising and publication of notices. .
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses (payment to Panama Railroad
Co. for Panama Canal’s share of ex­
penses of assistant purchasing agent’s
office in New York for rent, telephone,
and miscellaneous supplies)-------------1380 Special and miscellaneous expenses,
not elsewhere classified____________
30 Furniture, furnishings, and fixtures....

325
2,140

2, 2ia

Total other expenditures.....................

58, 510

58, 510

55,482

Grand total, United States----------------

295,620

295, 620

¡9, 784

0110 Civil employees, field service-----0150 Transferred to Department of the
Interior for special service--------

9, 856, 314

11,423, 577

11, 554, 934

Total personal services.

9, 856, 314

11,423, 577

11,604,136

8,191

91, 940
8, 376

95, 705
8, 766

9,138
334,076

9,143
343,056

11, 513
343,999

Isthmus
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

01

49,202

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies----0210 Medical and hospital supplies—
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies...................................... .........
0230 F u e l-............. - ------- ------------------0240 Wearing apparel and sewing sup0250 Forage and other supplies for
animals-------- -------------------------0260 Provisions_____________________ _
0270 Powder, explosives, etc......... ........
0280 Sundry supplies-------------- ---------0290 Materials------------------------- --------02 Total supplies and materials.

716

716

730

7,032
97, 265
72,625
497,131
2, 078,921

7, 232
122, 265
96,120
555, 985
2,459,430

7, 58a
141, 805
86,459
519,2m
1,971,822

3,194,979

3, 694,263

3,187, 656

631

WAR DEPARTMENT
Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Maintenance and Operation, Panama Canal— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service-----------------0510 Telephone service....................

$4, 570
73,425

$4, 570
74,425

$4, 046
73, 577

05

Total commmunication service..

77, 995

78,995

77, 623

06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13

Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things (service). . .
Printing and binding_______________
Advertising and publication of notices..
Water (Republic of Panama)____ ____
Rents________________________________
Repairs and alterations..-------- -----------Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses______________________________

26, 505
270, 550
28, 000
120
3, 360
11,230
63, 850

39, 605
277, 085
30, 500
120
3, 360
11,230
104,250

34, 606
263, 808
27, 070
152
3, 343
8, 842
89, 317

301, 070

292, 270

373, 856

3000
3010

Estimated,
1932

$212,425

$212, 425

Actual,
1931

Recapitulation of net appropriation expendi­
tures (Panama Canal classsfication)—Con.

Isthmus— C o n t i n u e d
OTHER EXPENDITURES— c o n t i n u e d

Equipment (includes live­
stock) :
Passenger-carrying vehicles......... .
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures.______ _______ ____ _____
Educational, scientific, and rec­
reational equipment__________
Livestock_______________________
Other equipment_______________

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

12, 343

12,143
100, 547

73,168

9,178
40
1, 849, 603

9, 888
40
938,171

10, 449
17
1, 022, 896

30 Total equipment__________

1,962,131

1, 060, 789

1,123, 228

32
33

5, 555, 000
1, 250, 000

1, 317, 364
1, 250, 000

729,975
1, 253, 230

Total care of public buildings and
grounds___________________________

$221, 370

17, 500
4,441
229, 925

225,811

95, 000

95, 000

94,887

27.000
23, 400
125,000
65.000
30.000
20.000
120, 000
2, 000

32.000
23, 400
145,000
65.000
30.000
30.000
120, 000
2,000

20, 398
23,400
119,140
69,864
23,387
17,177
120,000
600
1,394

12,500
46,000
342,000

12, 500
46, 000
402, 663

13, 792
44,196
345,816

140,500
7,000

148, 907
41,037

2,000

150, 500
27,000
8,000
2,000

550, 665

Maintenance of laborers’ quarters.
Street lighting and extensions_________
Water for muncipal purposes__________
Roads, sidewalks, and sewers__________
Operation, Pedro Miguel Ferry_______
Tracks’ maintenance---------------------------Recruiting and repatriating employees.
Transportation of employees......... .........
Compensation of injured employees___
Miscellaneous general expenses.............

212, 425

648, 663

597, 989

500,954

550, 954

871,011
835,000

*906,’ Òli"

519,553
687, 504
871, 933

16, 698

90, 967

Care of public buildings and grounds____
Administration building, interior paint­
ing---------------------------------------- ---------Administration building, lighting system.

3020
3040
3050

Structures and parts---------Stores purchased for resale..
Total other expenditures.

12, 744, 790

8,159, 831

7,172, 706

Total Isthmus___________

22, 601,104

19, 583,408

18, 776", 842

10,093,424

11, 660, 687

11,838,438

3, 201,929
79,895
57, 555
270, 625
40,000
2, 620
3, 3f0
11, 500
63,850

3, 701, 213
80,895
70, 655
277, leo
42, 500
2, 620
3, 3( 0
11, 500
104,250

3,193,178
79, 358
65, 239
263,817
38,296
2, 365
3, 343
8,842
89, 317

302, 695
1, 964, 271
5, 555, 000
1,250,000

1, 062, 929
1, 317, 364
1, 250, 000

375,426
1,125,477
729,975
1, 253,230

12,803,300

8, 218, 341

7, 227,863

Total_________________________
Less sales, services, and reserves..

22,89», 724
10, 305, 713

19,879, 028
9,437,004

19,066, 301
9, 768,134

Net canal expenses____ _____________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation made available
for 1932_____________________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of savings car­
ried forward from 1930 appropriation.

12, 591, 011

10,442, 024

9, 298,167

-1, 082, 216

-1,082,216

Total estimate or appropriation...

12, 591, 011

9, 359,808

10,162,470

313, 343
76, 525

323, 343
126, 525

318, 476
126, 525

199, 250
3, 200

194, 549

189, 250

202, 450

194, 549

255, 620
23, 700

255, 620
33, 700

251,342
19,189

35, 545

35, 545

41, 404

Recapitulation (Isthmus and United States
combined)
01 Personal services----------------- --------------02
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13

Other expenditures:
Supplies and materials---------------------Communication service.------- ---------Travel expenses____________________
Transportation of things (service)
Printing and binding----------------------Advertising and publication of notices..
Water (Republic of Panama)------ ------Rents----------------- -------- ---------------------Repairs and alterations----------------------Special and miscellaneous current ex-

30. Equipment______ _____ _
32 Structures and parts---------33 Stores purchased for resale..
Total other expenditures.

-217, 913

Recapitulation of net appropriation expendi­
tures (Panama Canal classification)
Executive offices_______
Clubs and playgrounds.
Accounting department_________
Alterations, paymaster’s office..
Total accounting department.
Offices in the United States.
Office engineer___________
Section of surveys:
Subsection of surveys.

Marine division:
Superintendence-.......................................
Board of admeasurers_____ ____________
Transiting vessels and harbor service..
Aids to navigationCurrent operations__________ ________
Replacement of buoys and light, etc..
Transmission lines, Pacific side...........
Gatun Lake channels____________ —
Total marine division.
Locks, operation and maintenance:
Atlantic locks operation___________ ______
Atlantic locks overhaul.______ __________
Pacific locks operation__________________
Pacific locks overhaul_____ ____ ________
Replacements and improvements—
Crib fenders, replacements____________
Shelter, miter gate parts, Corozal_____
Spring-fender system____________ ______
Renew water lines, Pacific locks______
Roadway, Pedro Miguel L o c k s ..........
Locomotive pit covers, Pacific locks___
Protective equipment, Pedro Miguel
Locks......................- ........................ —

77,000
21, 750
21, 600
10, 000

4,241

1,137
14,025
8,440
9,716

Total locks division.

2,206, 965

1, 587, 315

2,112,308

Gatun Dam and spillway..
Engine-house repairs___

50,000

57,000
7,500

52,671

Total Gatun Dam and spillway--

60, 000

64,500

52,671

Damage to vessels.................... ............... .

50,000

50,000

52,395

2,122, 980
40.000
60.000

2, 332, 980
40.000
60.000

2,244,432
41,013
58,145

Total dredging division___

2, 222, S

2,432, !

2, 343,590

Total net current expenses.

7,036, 011

Dredging division:
Channel maintenance..................
Removing floating obstructions.
Floating derricks, maintenance..

Enlarging the capacity of the canal________
Madden Dam, continuation. $4,500,000
Betterments:
Permanent
quarters
for
A merican employees______
Cristobal dry dock, enlarge­
ment______________________
Home for superannuated alien
employees.CorozalHospital.
Curundu fill, beginning_____
Corozal cemetery, new roads.
Widening La Boca road_____
Grading of building sites____

4, 500, 000

250,000
400,000
50,000
66,000
25,000
80,000
184,000

41, 595

41, 595
5,915

41, 595

47, 510

42, 858

847, 721

10, 442, 024

9,298,167

- 1 , 082, 216

+1,082, 216

12, 591, 011

9, 359,808

10,162,470

-217,913

42,858

Total subsection of meteorology and
hydrography______________________

1,841,154

12, 591, 011

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Subsection of meteorology and hydrog­
raphy_______ _______________________
Launch hull__________________________

1,055, 000

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation made available
for 1932____ _______________________—
Deduct in 1931 amount of savings car­
ried forward from 1930 appropriation.

Total section of surveys___

77,140

83, 055

84, 262

Operation of general storehouses..

300, 000

300, 000

301, 486




Sanitation, Canal Zone, Panama Canal—
For sanitation, quarantine, hospitals, and medical aid# and
support of the insane and of lepers and aid and support of indigent
persons legally within the Canal Zone, including expenses of their
deportation when practicable, and the purchase of artificial limbs
or other appliances for persons who were injured in the service

632

THE BUDGET, 1933

of the Isthmian Canal Commission or the Panama Canal prior to
September 7, 1916, and including additional compensation to any
officer of the United States Public Health Service detailed with the
Panama Canal as chief quarantine officer, [$782,189J $791,900
( U. S. C., title 48, sec. 1305; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1308).
Estimate 1933, $791,900

Sanitation, Canal Zone, Panama Canal— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $782,189

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — continued

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Health department
PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

Salary range, $6,400-$7,200; average, $6,800;
25 per cent added, $8,000-$9,000; aver­
age, $8,500_____________________________
Chief health officer.
Salary range, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000;
25 per cent added, $7,000-$8,000; aver­
age, $7,500_________ ___________________
Superintendent, Gorgas hospital________
Chief, medical clinic------------------------------Chief, surgical clinic____________________
Assistant chief health officer_____________
Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250_____________________________
Chief, board of health laboratory________
Chief quarantine officer--------------------------Superintendent, Colon hospital------- ------Assistant to superintendent, Gorgas
hospital-----------------------------------------------Chief, eye, ear, nose, and throat clinic—
Superintendent, Corozal hospital________
Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250_____________________________
Assistant chief, surgical clinic----------------Assistant chief, medical clinic----------------Chief, physiotherapy clinic______________
Assistant chief, eye, ear, nose, and throat
clinic__________________________________
Obstetrician____ _______________________
Cardiologist_____________________________
Pathologist_____________________________
District physician and chief medical
clinic, Colon hospital__________________
Chief, X-ray clinic______________________
Superintendent, Palo Seco Leper colony..
Quarantine officer, Cristobal------------------Health officer, Panama--------------------------Bacteriologist___________________________
Quarantine officer, Balboa______________
Health officer, Colon____________________
Chemist________________________________
District physician_______________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375_____________________________
Dentist (salary paid by U. S. Army)-----District physician_______________________
Physician_______________________________
Veterinarian and meat inspector.........—
Executive assistant______________________
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_____________________________
Office assistant.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625_____________________________
Division sanitary inspector______________
Veterinarian and meat inspector------------General mechanic_______________________
Assistant chemist_______________________
Chief nurse_____________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Senior pharmacist----------------------------------Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875—
$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250____________________________
Sanitary inspector----------------------------------Quarantine inspector-----------------------------Clerk___________________________________
District wireman..------------------ -------------Embalmer-cremator_____________________
Stewardess-------------- ------------------------------Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_____________________________
Storekeeper____ _____________________—
Senior dispensary assistant______________
General mechanic_______________________
Clerk___________________________________
Chief nurse............ ................................. —
Technician______________________________
Pharmacist______________________________
Foreman chauffeur...................................... .
Stewardess_______ ______________________
Dietitian_________________ ______________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475___________________ _________
Head nurse_____ ________________________




Total Av.
No. salary
1

$8,750

Total Av.
No. salary
1

7, 375
7, 500
7, 500
7,500
7,000

$8,750

Total
Av.
No. salary
1

$8,750

7, 375
7, 500
7, 500
7, 500
7, 000

7,375
7, 500
7, 500
7, 500
7, 000

1
1
1

6,750
6,300
6,000

6, 750
6, 300
6, 000

6, 750
6, 300
6, 000

1
1
1

6,000
5,750
5,750

6, 000
5, 750
5, 750

6,000
5, 750
5, 750

18
1
1
1

5, 500
5.450
5.450

18
1
1
1

5,260
5, 500
5.450
5.450

18
1
1
1

5,260
5,500
5.450
5.450

1
1
1
1

5.450
5, 450
5, 450
5, 450

1
1
1
1

5.450
5.450
5.450
5.450

1
1
1
1

5.450
5.450
5, 450
5.450

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2

5,250
5, 250
5, 250
5, 250
5, 250
5, 230
5.000
5.000
5.000
5.000

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2

5, 250
5, 250
5, 250
5, 250
5, 250
5, 230
5, 000
5.000
5, 000
5.000

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2

5, 250
5, 250
5, 250
5, 250
5, 250
5, 230
5, 000
5.000
5.000
5.000

1
2
37
1
1

4,419
5, 450
4, 625
4, 399
4,125
4,000

4,409
5, 450
4, 625
4, 388
4,125
4, 000

41
1

5, 450
4, 625
4, 410
4,125
4, 000

Salary range, $l,800-$2,160; average $1,980—
Continued.
Clerk____________________________________
District nurse___________________________
Technician______________________________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250_____________________________
Junior dispensary assistant______________
Vaccinator______________________________
Senior interne___________________________
Female nurse____________________________
Dispensary assistant____________________
Male nurse____________________ __________
Clerk____________________________________
Assistant pharmacist____________________
Technician______________________________
Physiotherapy aide______________________
Dietitian________________________________
Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025. ........... .......... .......... .................
Clerk____________________________________
Assistant sanitary inspector.......................
Dental hygienist_______ _________________
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800______ _______________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500______________________ ______
Dental hygienist________________________
Interne............. ................................................
Sanitary assistant____________ ___________
Clerk__________ _________________________
Salary range, Panama Canal special..............
Pharmacist’s assistant.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720; 25
per cent added, $75G-$1,050; average,
$900__________________________ ______
Clerk.
Total gold, monthly..

10
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
17
11
2
1
1
1
1

4,000

3, 535
3, 875
3, 625
3,600
3, 375
3, 375
3, 375
3,250

10
1
4
1
1
1
1
1

Maintenance carpenter foreman______ ____

3, 341
3, 313
3,250
3,228
3,000
2, 875

16
10
2
1
1
1
1

2,801
3, 000
2,938
2,880
2,834
2,813
2, 792
2, 750
2, 688
2, 500
2, 500

11
1
5
1
1
1
1
1

3,313
3, 250
3, 228
3, 000
2, 875

3,278
3, 341
3, 313
3, 250
3,228
3,000
2,875

22
1
2
1

2,801
3, 000
2,938
2,880
2,834
2,813
2,792
2, 750
2,688
2, 500
2, 500

3, 000
2,938
2,8*0
2,834
2,813
2, 792
2, 750
2,688
2, 500
2, 500

1 23 1 23 1
7 ,4 1 7 ,4 1 7
11
2468 11 2468 11
,
,

2S
,4 I
2
,468

1
2
3

$2,400
2,363
2,350

1
1
3
93
6
9
7
1
2
1
2

2,625
2, 325
2,280
2.248
2, 213
2,192
2,121
2, 025
2, 025
2, 025
2, 025

125
1
1
3
93
5
9
7
1
2
1
2

2, 625
2, 325
2, 280
2, 265
2, 250
2,192
2,121
2, 025
2.025
2.025
2, 025

10

1,830
1,838
1, 800
1,800

10

1,410

$2,400
2, 363
2, 350

2, 625
2,325
91
5
9
7
1
2
1
2

2,265
2, 250
2,192
2,121
2, 025
2, 025
2, 025
2, 025

1,830
1,838
1,800
1,800

1
1

1
2
3

1.838
1.838

1,625

1
1

1,410

14

1,440
1, 350
1,320
1,200

1
10
1
2
1

1,421
1, 500
1,440
1, 350
1, 320
1,200

288 871,478

285

863,381

1,440
1, 350
1,320
1,200

960
291 876,740

1

$1.34

1

$1.34

1

$1.34
3,350

Alien employees: Artisan, attendant,
broom maker, cemetery man, chauffeur,
cook, fireman, foreman, gardener, janitor, Total Av.
No. salary
laborer, maid, messenger, motor-boat
operator, office helper, scavenger, watch­
$527
man--------------------------------------------------------- 862

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

862 454, 274

877 462,179

Total gold, hourly.__________________

877

$527

837

$527

837 441,0

1,123
1,166
Total number of positions___________ 1,154
1, 307, 830
1, 334, 364
1, 337, 007
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t . . -------- $27,123
Decrease in force, net.. $2,643 ---------Increase in salaries, n e t -------2, 054

3,875
3, 625
3, 600
3, 375
3, 375
3, 375
3,250

17
11
2
1
1
1
1

$2,400
2,363
2,350

Av.
salary

3,350

4,000

3,535
3,875
3, 625
3, 600
3, 375
3, 375
3, 375
3, 250

Total Av.
Total Av.
Total
No. salary
No. salary
No.

Total Hourly Total Hourly Total Hourly
No.
rate No.
No.
rate
rate

Total alien employees_______________
4,000

Actual,
1931

Health department— Continued

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total increase, n e t _ _ _____
29,177
Total decrease, net.. 2,643 ---------Deduct savings________________________
Net permanent personal services,
field_________________________ _____
Deduct salaries paid by U. S. Army----Deduct allowance value of quarters,
subsistence, etc., furnished internes..
01

Cash payment, salaries and wages—

1, 329, 516
-189,960

1, 332,159
-189,960

1, 302,982
-189,960

-5,280

- 5 , 280

-4 ,8 0 0

1,134,276

1,136,919

1,108,222

11,345
75,000

11, 345
75,000

10,614
74, 388

2,010
8, 600

2,010
8,600

8,101

1, 000

1,000

909

225,930
13,680
24,900

225, 930
13, 680
24,900

6,679
223,993
11,733
19,926

362, 465

362, 465

357, 742

OTHER EXPENDITURES

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies___
0210 Medical and hospital supplies—
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies__________________________
0230 Fuel____ _______________________
0240 Wearing apparel and sewing sup­
plies---------------------------- --------0250 Forage and other supplies for ani­
mals------- --------------------------------0260 Provisions...................... .................
0280 Sundry supplies------------------------0290 Materials_______________________
02 Total supplies and materials _

633

WAR DEPARTMENT
Sanitation, Canal Zone, Panama Canal— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone—
For civil government of the Panama Canal and Canal Zone,
including salaries of district judge, $10,000; district attorney,
$5,000; marshal, $5,000; and gratuities and necessary clothing for
indigent discharged prisoners, [$1,351,689] $1,840,546 (U. S. C.f
title 48, secs. 1305, 1348, 1351, 1352; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1308).
Estimate 1933, $1,340,546

Health department— Continued

Appropriated 1932, $1,351,689

o t h e r e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

07 Transportation of things (service)_____
08 Printing and binding____ ____________
10 Furnishing of light, power, and water..

$15,100
15,600
63,800
825
36,400
1, 550
10,000

$15,100
15,600
45,800
825
36,400
1, 550
10,000

$14, 765
19, 729
45, 315
817
35, 839
1, 441
8,412

13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses _
_.
__________ _____

54,025

54, 025

53, 215

05

Communication service_______________

Equipment (includes live­
stock) :
3010 Furniture, furnishings, and fix3020 Educational, scientific, and recre-

7, 050

7, Q50

3,915

21, 360

21, 360

Other equipment_______________
_ ________________

8, 300

14,300

36, 710

42, 710

23, 927

27, 500

3050

30 Total equipment.-

18, 784
- 6 , 236
7, 464

27, 500
5, 289

11,362
27,429

623,975

617, 264

599,993

1,758, 251
966,351

1, 754,183
971, 435

1, 708, 215
962,023

Total _
_
________________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation made available
for 1932
. __________________
Add in 1931 amount of deficit carried
forward from 1930 appropriations.__

791,900

782, 748

746,192

Total estimate or appropriation..........

791,900

Estimated collections_________________

-559

+559
+7,149

782,189

753, 900

Recapitulation, health department
expenses
Personal services
Decrease in salaries
01

Net personal services

__ _____________
___ ______
_ ______ ___

1,136, 919
- 2 , 643

1,136, 919

1,108, 222

1,134,276

1,136, 919

1,108,222

02 Supplies and materials________________
05 Communication service_______________
06 Travel expenses____________________ . .

362,465
15,100
15,600

362,465
15,100
15,600

357, 742
14, 765
19, 729

Transportation of things (service). Additional transportation. __ ___

45, 800
18,000

45,800

45, 315

63,800

45, 800

45,315

Printing and binding__________________
Furnishing of light, power, and water..
R e n ts .__
_ _________________
Repairs and alterations_____ _______ .
Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses _______________________________

825
36,400
1, 550
10, 000

825
36, 400
1, 550
10, 000

817
35, 839
1,441
8,412

54,025

54,025

53, 215

Equipment_____________ ________
New launch, Palo Seco___________

36,710

36,710
6, 000

23, 927

30 Total equipment______________________

36, 710

42, 710

23,927

07 Total transportation

_______ ________

32 Extension of nurses’ quarters. _ ______
33 Stores purchased for resale....... ..... - -53 Refunds: Panama fine fund.
_________

27, 500

27, 500
5, 289

Total, other expenditures____________

623,975

617, 264

599,993

Grand total_________________________
Estimated collections__ ______________

1, 758,251
966, 351

1, 754,183
971,435

1, 708, 215
962, 023

Total______ ________ ____________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation made available
for 1932______________________________
Add in 1931 amount of deficit carried
forward from 1930 appropriation

791, 900

782, 748

746,192

-559

+559

Total estimate or appropriation_____

791, 900

782,189

753, 900




Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Civil affairs and customs
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750- $6,750; average,
$6,250_________________________________
Chief of division.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; average,
$4,375_________________________________
Assistant chief of division.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500: average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; average,
$4,000_______________ _________ ________
Chief customs inspector.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875—
$3,625; average,
$3,250_________________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; average,
$2,875________ ___________ ____ _______
Clerk_____________ _____ _______________
Customs inspector______________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; average,
$2,475 ________________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Customs guard_____ ____ _______________
Salary range, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250______________ ____ _________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $1,575—
$2,025; aver­
age, $1,800_____________________________
Clerk.

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,750

1

$5,750

1

$5,750

1

4,375

1

4,875

1

4,875

2

8,876

2

8, 876

2

8,876

1

3,250

1

8,250

1

8,250

6
1
5

2,690
3,000
2, 628

6
1
5

2, 690
3,000
2, 628

5
1
4

2, 677
2,875
2, 628

8
1
2

2,852
2,400
2,328

8
1
2

2,352
2,400
2,328

2

2,828

2

2,328

2

2,825

2

2,325

2

2,288

1

1,800

1

1,800

1

1,800
45,546

11,362
27,429

+7,149

Total gold, monthly_________________

17

50,773

17

50,773

15

Alien employees: Office helper____________

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

08
10
11
12
13

Expenditures and obligations

1

1,080

1

1,080

1

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $5,028
Increase in salaries, net....... .......
199

18

18
51, 853

51, 853

Total increase, net__________ 5,227
Deduct savings_______________________

1,080

16
46, 626

258

258

258

51, 595

Net permanent personal services, field.

51, 595

46, 368

Bureau of posts
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800;
25 per cent added, $4,375—
$5,125; aver­
age, $4,750_____________________________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375__________________ __________
Inspector_______________________________
Postmaster_____________________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625_____________________________
Postm&stGr
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875—
$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250_________________ ___________
Assistant postmaster____________________
Foreman________________________________
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_____________________________
Postal clerk_____________________________
Postmaster--------------- ------------- ---------- —

1

4,500

1

4,500

1

4,500

2
1
1

4,188
4, 250
4,125

2
1
1

4,188
4, 250
4,125

2
1
1

4,125
4,125
4,125

2

3,625

2

8,625

2

8,568

6
4
2

8,146
3,156
3,125

5
4
1

3,125
3,125
3,125

4
3
1

8,187
3,208
3,125

27
25
2

2,635
2,636
2,628

25
23
2

2,643
2,644
2,628

21
19
2

2,650
2,646
2, 688

634

THE BUDGET, 1933

Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone— Continued.

Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933

Bureau of posts— Continued
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s ,

Total Av.
No. salary
8
1
7

$2, 881
2,376
2,325

Total Av.
No. salary
11
1
10

$2,332
2,256
2,340

Total
Av.
No. salary
14
1
13

$2,307
2,256
2,311

2,016
2,016

8
1
2

2,035
2, 016
2, 064

1,999
2, 016
1, 974

1, 525
1,575
1,500

1,575
1, 575

1, 575
1, 575

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1,320
1, 320
1, 320
1,200

57

145,309

Alien employees: Chauffeur, messenger,
office helper__________________________

1,320
1, 320
1, 320
1,200

1,820
1, 320
1,320
1,200

1,040

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent salaries, field---------Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net.. . $1,805 $4, 569
Decrease in salaries, net.
581 --------Increase in salaries, n e t---------1,291

56 144,085
22

22

Total alien employees.

$2,081

50

$2,031
50

25
24
1
2

1,741
1,746
1,575
1,170

Total gold, monthly_________________ 124 272,449

$2,081

1, 789
1,746
1,575
1,170

17
16
1
2

1,786
1,746
1,575
1,148

124 272,449

110

242,610

25
24
1
2

17,138

79

22

779
17,138

78
162, 447

891

90

910

99,123

111

98,901

90

81,900

Total number of positions___________ 235
Total permanent salaries, field.......... .
371, 572
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net------------- $48,024
Increase in salaries, net.. $222 ---------Decrease in salaries, net_____
1,184

235

22

1,594

1, 594

1,594

369,978

369, 756

322,916

Fire section

17,138

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

155, 363

1,162

161, 285

160, 061

154, 201

5,250

5,250

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; average,
$6,250_________________ _____— .......... Chief of division.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; average,
$4,375_____________ __________ _________
Inspector.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; average,
$3,250________________ ___________ ____
Captain.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; average,
$2,875_________________________________
Motor inspector----------- ----------- -------------

5,250

Schools
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $1,860—
$2,300; average, $2,057;
25 per cent added, $2,325-$2,875; average,
$2,571_________________________________
Fireman.

4,625

2
1
1

8,818
3,875
3,750

3,813
3,875
3,750

324,510

Net permanent personal services,
field____________ ____ ______________

1,162

I

200
371,350

Total increase, net----- 222 46,840
Deduct savings------------------------------------

1,162

Net permanent personal services, field.

111

138,225

77
161, 223

891

779

55

5,860

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250_____________________________
Superintendent of schools.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375-------------------------------------------Assistant superintendent of schools
(upper grades).
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_____________________________
Principal________________________________
Director of research_____________________
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; aver­
age, $3,625_____________________________
Assistant superintendent of schools
(lower grades)------ ------- -----------------------Principal________________________________
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875—
$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250_____________________________
Director of health and physical education.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875_____________________________
Director of vocational education (colored
schools)____________ __________ ________
Supervisor of music_____________________
Assistant principal______________________
High-school teacher_____________________
Principal________________________________
Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475_____________________________
High-school teacher--------------------------------Supervisor of penmanship_______________
Supervisor of art______ _________________
Salary range, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860;
25 per cent added, $2,100-$2,550; aver­
age, $2,325_______________________ _____
High-school teacher.
Salary range, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800;
25 per cent added, $2,025-$2,475; aver­
age, $2,250------ ---------- ----------- --------------Principal....... ............................................ .
Teacher of art------ --------------- ------------------Teacher of music—----------------------------------

Grade-school teacher____________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, Panama Canal special_______
Grade-school teacher (Paraiso).

50

Total alien employees----------------- ------ 111

1,020
Total gold, monthly..

Salary range, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620;
25 per cent added, $l,800-$2,250; aver­
age, $2,025-------------------------------------------Grade-school teacher.
Salary range, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $1,575—
$2,025; aver-

Alien employees: Principal, teacher, janitor. 111

Clerk.




Total Av.
No. salary

Schools—Continued

Salary range, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980;
25 per cent added, $2,250-$2,700; aver­
age, $2,475_____________________________
Postmaster______________________________
Postal clerk_______ ____________________
Salary range, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680;
25 per cent added, $1,875—
$2,325; aver­
age, $2,100_____________________________
Postal clerk_____________________________
Postmaster______________________________
Salary range, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230;
25 per cent added, $1,350—
$1,725; aver­
age, $1,538_____________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Postmaster______________________________
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275-$1,725; aver­
age, $1,500_____________________________
Postmaster______________________________
Clerk___________________________________
Salary range, Panama Canal special----------Clerk.
Salary range, $600-$840; average, $720; 25
per cent added, $750-$l,050; average,

1, 224

Actual,
1931

PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD — continued

F IE LD — c o n t in u e d

Total increase, net_
Deduct savings______

Estimated,
1932

8,813
3, 875
3, 750

Total number of positions.---------------Total permanent salaries, field............
Deduct savings------------------------------------

0.5

5,750

0.5

5,750

0.5

5,750

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

2

8,120

2

8,120

2

3,120

11
1
6
4

2,879
3,036
2,940
2,748

11
1
6
4

2,879
3,036
2,940
2,748

11
1
6
4

2,879
3,036
2,940
2,748

80

2,567

30

2,567

80

2,567

44.5
121, 793
323

44.5

44.5
121, 793
323

121, 793
323

121, 470

121,470

Net permanent personal services,
121,470
One-half of chief’s salary charged
to police section.
N o te .—

2

8,688

3,447

3,875
3,500

3,875
3, 500

3,393
3,500

Police section
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

3,250

3,250

2. i

2,667

2, 875
2,853
2,741
2, 628
2, 529

2,875
2,853
2, 741
2, 628
2, 529

2, 853
2,741
2,628
2, 529

2, 502
2.475
2.475

2,502
2.475
2.475

2,493
2,502
2.475
2.475

10

10
1
1
2
5
1

20

2,805

2,259
2, 250
2, 250

20

2, 305

2.255
2,259
2, 250
2, 250

2, 259
2, 250
2, 250

Salary range, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000;
25 per cent added, $5,750-$6,750; aver­
age, $6,250_____________________________
Chief of division.
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375_____________________________
Inspector.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625—
$4,375; aver­
age, $4,000_____________________________
Captain.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,Q00; aver­
age, $3,625_____________________________
Lieutenant.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875—
$3,625; aver­
age, $3,250____ ________________________
Sergeant.
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057;
25 per cent added, $2,325—
$2,875; aver­
age, $2,571_________ ______ ____________
First-class policeman.
Total gold, monthly______ __________

0.5

5,750

0.5

5,750

0.5

5,750

1

4,875

1

4,875

1

4,875

3

8,796

8

3,796

3

8,796

5

3,872

5

3,372

5

3,872

17

2,948

16

2,950

16

2,950

124

2,484

121

2,495

111

2,586

150.5 393,630

146.5 384,593

136.5 364,194

635

WAR DEPARTMENT

Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone— Continued.

Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

V
Alien employees: Policeman_____________
Total alien employees______________
Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net. $10,400 $25,800
Decrease in salaries,
net______________
1,363
4, 551
9, 037

46

46
46

39,100

196.5
432, 730

$850

46

39,100

192.5
423, 693

45

$850

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

45

38,250

181.5
402,444

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750—
$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250____________________________
• Marshal.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875____________________________
Deputy marshal.
Total number of positions_____
Total permanent salaries, field _
Deduct savings....... . ............. .........

1

$5,000

1

$5,000

1

$5,000

1

2,875

1

2,875

1

2,875

2

848

960

960

Cash payment, salaries and wages___
N o t e — One-half of chief’s salary charged
to fire section.

400,1

421,885

430,922

District court
PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500;
25 per cent added, $10,000-$11,250; aver­
age, $10,625____________________________
District judge.
Salary range, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200;
25 per cent added, $3,625-$4,375; average,
$4,000_________________________________
Clerk of court.
Salary range, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900;
25 per cent added, $3,250-$4,000; average,
$3,625____________________________ ____
Secretary to judge.
Salary range, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600;
25 per cent added, $2,875-$3,625; average,
$3,250_________________________________
Deputy clerk.
Salary range, $2,000--$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; average,
$2,875.____ ___________________________
Deputy clerk.
Salary range, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440;
25 per cent added, $l,575-$2,025; average,
$1,800_________________________________
Clerk.
Salary range, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200;
25 per cent added, $1,275-$1,725; average,
$1,500_________________________________
Clerk.
Total gold, monthly--------

1

10,000

10,000

1

10,000

1

4,000

3,875

1

8,875

3,375

1

3,1

1

8, 125

8,125

1

3,271

1

7,855

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIE LD

Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375........... ........................ ...............
Magistrate---------------------------------------------Relief magistrate. . _____ __________ _____Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875...____ _______ _____________
Constable.
Salary range, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057;
25 per cent added, $2,325-$2,875; aver­
age, $2,571_______________ _____________
Relief constable.

2.3
2
0.3

4,055
4,063
4,000

2.3
2
0.3

4,055
4,063
4,000

2.4
2
0. 4

4,096
4,115
4,000

2

2,628

2

2,628

2

2,628

0.8 2,502

0.3

2,502

0.4

2,502

4.8

16,087

1

8,125

4. 6 15, 333

1,020

1

1, 020

2

1,026

Total alien employees_______________

2

2,040

2

2,040

2

2 ,052

17, 373

6.8

6.6

18,139

17, 373

Total decrease, net_______ _____ 766
Deduct savings___________ ___________

82

82

4

17,291

17, 291

18.135

Civil government appropriation:
Gold monthly employees____ ___________
6

6.6

Net permanent personal services, field

1,575

1,575

4. 6 15,333
2

Total gold, monthly_____ ___________

Consolidated statement of the number of em­
ployees for the field service

No. Amount No. Amount No. Amount

6

25,200

409
$1,045,612
183
159,441

404
$1,034,601
183
159,219

377

592
1,205,053

587
1,193,820

538

4,437

4,437

5, 731

1,200, 616

1,189, 383

1,109,389

960

960

960

1,199,666

1,188,423

1,108,429

0110 Civil employees, field____
0132 Witness fees.
0150 Special and miscellaneous pay­
ments for personal services____

1,199,656
175

1,188,423
175

1,108,429
178

7,300

7,300

7, 049

01 Total personal services________________

25,575

1, 207,131

1,195,898

1,115,656

15, 457
275

15,457
275

15,167
204

38, 980
1,585

42, 306
1,585

41, 473
1, 374

410

410

375

Alien employees..

$973,740
161
141,380

960
26, 535

26,160

25,863

120

120

320

Total_______ _____ _________________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933
1932
Increase in force, net. $12,205 $82,771
Decrease in salaries,
net______________
972
4,071

26, 415

Net permanent personal services,
field______________________________

26, 040

25, 543

Net increase............ 11,233
78,700
Differential reduction_________________

District attorney

Total personal services, field service,
Isthmus__________________________
Deduct allowance value of quarters,
etc., furnished______________________

PERSONAL SERVICES, FIELD

Net permanent personal services, field

7,875

Magistrates’ courts

Total number of positions______ ____
Total permanent salaries, field............
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net......... ........... $650
Decrease in salaries, net_________ 116

3,250

Total number of positions___________
Total permanent salaries, field..........
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Increase in salaries, net_____ $375 $297
Deduct savings_________________________

Total number of positions.. . ........—
Total permanent salaries, field______
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1933 1932
Increase in salaries, net--------$375______
Decrease in salaries, net- . _............
$7
Deduct savings_________________________

7,875
20

Alien employees: Office helper____ ________

Alien employees: Office helper.

Salary range, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200;
25 per cent added, $4,750-$5,750; aver­
age, $5,250______________________ _____
District attorney--------- ---------------------Assistant district attorney______________
Salary range, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500;
25 per cent added, $4,000-$4,750; aver­
age, $4,375____________________________
Assistant district attorney.
Salary range, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300;
25 per cent added, $2,500-$3,250; aver­
age, $2,875____________________________
Clerk.

7,875

7,875

Net permanent personal services, field
401, 596

422,845

431, 882

2

2

7,875

21, 249

Net permanent personal services, field.
Deduct allowance value of subsistence
furnished (1 captain, 1 sergeant, and
6 first-class policemen) ................ ..........




Actual,
1931

Marshal of the Canal Zone

Police section— Continued
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , f i e l d — c o n t in u e d

Total increase, net..
Deduct savings_______

Estimated,
1932

4,875
5,000
4,750

1
1

5,000
5,000

1
1

1

2
1
1

5,000
5,000

4. S75

1

4,882

1

3,125

1

Cash payment, salaries and wages,
Isthmus__________________________

8,125

1,115,120

Civil government
PERSONAL SERVICES, F IE LD

1

8,125

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

12, 875

12, 500

12, 507

50

50

1,202

12,825

12, 450

11,305

Supplies and materials:
0200 Stationery and office supplies____
0210 Medical and hospital supplies___
0220 Scientific and educational sup­
plies________________________
0230 Fuel____________________________
0240 Wearing apparel and sewing sup­
plies__________________________

636

THE BUDGET, 1933

Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone— Continued.

Civil Government, Panama Canal and Canal Zone— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,

Estimated,
1932

11 Rents____________ ____ _____________
9,372

9,372

$794
9,355

350
5,492
4,860

350
6,811
4,860

161
6,475
4, 065

02 Total supplies and materials_______

77, 581

82, 226

79, 443

03 Subsistence and support of persons.
04 Subsistence and care of animals___

10, 575
1, 725

10, 575
1, 725

10,489
1, 708

Communication service:
0500 Telegraph service___________
0510 Telephone service___________

$3,045

$3,045

!2,922

31,155
2,100

31,155

23,482

33,255

31,155

23,4

19, 520
2,100

19, 520

22, 012

"5,226

16

21, 620

24, 746

22, 028

22,979
1,452

22,979

23, 732

Repairs and alterations___________
Additional repairs and alterations.
12 Total repairs and alterations_________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses________________________
Increased janitor service___________
Codification Canal Zone laws_____
13 Total special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________

325
10,930

325
10, 930

191
10,684

05 Total communication service..

11, 255

11, 255

10,875

06
07
08
10
11
12
13

5,420
30, 705
150
13, 360
3,045
33, 255

5,670
30,205
8,150
12,860
3,045
31,155

4,817
29,490
1,490
11, 651
2,922
23,482

30 T otal equipment _

21, 620

24, 746

22,028

32 Total structures and parts..

Travel expenses____ _____ ____________
Transportation of things (service)-------Printing and binding__________________
Furnishing of light, power, and water.. .
R e n ts...____ _________________________
Repairs and alterations________________
Special and miscellaneous current
expenses____________________________

3000
3010
3020
3040
3050

Equipment (includes live­
stock) :
Passenger-carrying vehicles______
Furniture, furnishings, and fix­
tures---------------------------------------Educational, scientific, and rec­
reational equipment___________
Livestock_______________________
Other equipment________________

30 Total equipment.

1, 605

1, 605

2,498

12,146

12,146

12, 229

2, 880
200
7, 600

2, 880
200
18, 748

2,575
210
6, 220

24, 431

35, 579

23, 732
14,803
30, 000

32 Total structures and parts..

44,803
257,191

Grand total________
Estimated collections..

1,440,253
99, 707

1, 453, 089
90,670

1, 382, 586
92, 783

Total_____________ __________________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation made available
for 1932______ _______________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of savings car­
ried forward from 1930 appropriation.

1, 340, 546

1, 362, 419

1,289,803

Total estimate or appropriation____

1, 340, 546

1, 351, 689

1, 295,190

1,195,898
11,233
1,207, 131

1, 195, 898

1,115, 656

1,195,898

1,115,656

77,581
10, 575
1,725
11,255

82, 226
10, 575
1, 725
11,255

79,443
10, 489
1, 708
10, 875

5, 420

5, 420

4,817

-1 0 , 730

+10, 730
- 5 , 343

Recapitulation, civil government expenses

OTHER EXPENDITURES

02
03
04
05

Supplies and materials_____________
Subsistence and support of persons .
Subsistence and care of animals____
Communication service____ _______
Travel expenses___________________
Travel of district attorney in
United States___________________

06

Total travel expenses..
Transportation of things (service)..
Additional transportation_________

07 Total transportation of things (service).

250
5, 420

5, 670

4, 817

30, 205
500
30, 705

30, 205

29, 490

30, 205

29, 490

150
5, 000
3,000

1, 490

8,150

1, 490

Printing and binding....... .............. .
Codification Canal Zone laws______
Stamp plates______________________
08

150

Total printing and binding____________

150

Furnishing of light, power, and
water_____ ______________ ______
Additional light, power, and water.

12, 860
500

12, 860

10 Total furnishing of light, power, and
water------------------------------------------------

13,360

12,860




12,600
24,431

35, 579

Structures and parts:
Extension of Balboa fire station___
Rebuild part of Gamboa peniten­
tiary____ _______________________

23, 732
14,803
30,000
44,803

233,122

257,191

266,930

Grand total________
Extimated collections.

1,440,253
99, 707

1,453,089
90,670

1, 382, 586
92, 783

Total_______________________________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation made available
for 1932______________________________
Deduct in 1931 amount of savings car­
ried forward from 1930 appropriation.

1, 340, 546

1, 362,419

1, 289,803

-10,730

+10, 730

Total estimate or appropriation_____

1, 340, 546

1, 351, 689

1,295,190

-5,343

Recapitulation of net appropriation expendi­
tures (Panama Canal classification)
Civil affairs and customs.-------------------------

58, 610

58, 610

52,084

193, 518
-581
1,000
500
2,034

193,518

195,394

196,471

195, 518

195, 394

Division of schools........ ..................... .
Increase in salaries-------------------------Additional equipment--------------------Additional light, power, and water..
Repairs and alterations.-------- --------Additional janitor service----------------

463, 674
222
438
500
66
2,100

467, 000

399, 815

Total division of schools..

467,000

467,000

399, 815

133, 615

133, 615
12, 600

132, 877

133, 615

146, 215

147, 680

Police section--------------------------- ------- -----Rebuild part of Gamboa penitentiary.

409,165

409,165

388, 928
30, 000

Total police section................ ..........

409,165

409,165

418,928

31,819
15, 200
10,125
18, 541

31, 819
15, 200
10,125
18, 541
10, 226

31, 793
14, 927
9,830
19, 336
16

Grand total_________________________
Deduct in 1932 and add in 1931 amount
of 1931 appropriation made available
for 1932--------------- -----------------------------Deduct in 1931 amount of savings car­
ried forward from 1930 appropriation.

1,340, 546

1,362,419

1, 289, 803

-10, 730

+10, 730

Total estimate or appropriation_____

233,122

Personal services___ • _________
_
Increase in personnel______
01
Total personal services.

Equipment....................
Additional equipment..
New fire apparatus____

Total other expenditures.

Structures and parts:
Extension of Balboa fire station___
Rebuild part of Gamboa peniten­
tiary--------------------------- ----------------

Total other expenditures.

Actual,
1931

o t h e r e x p e n d i t u r e s — continued

e x p e n d it u r e s — c o n tin u e d

0250 Forage and other supplies for
animals___ ____ ______________
0260 Provisions______________________
0270 Powder, projectiles, explosives,
etc____________________________
0280 Sundry supplies_________________
0290 Materials— .................... ............. .

Estimated,
1932

Civil government—Continued

Civil government—Continued
OTHER

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

1,340, 546

1, 351,689

1, 295,190

Bureau of posts_____________
Decrease in salaries........... .
New equipment__________
Transportation of air mail..
Repairs and alterations___
Stamp plates------ -------------Total bureau of posts..

Fire section-----------------------------New fire apparatus............ ........
Extension of Balboa fire station..
Total fire section.

District court-------------------------District attorney--------------------Marshal of the Canal Zone-----Magistrates’ courts............. —
Codification, Canal Zone laws..

2,000

14,1

-5 ,3 4 3

11, 651

Total, Panama Canal, [$11,493,6861 $14:
able until expended.

, ,

3 457 to be avail-

637

WAR DEPARTMENT
Annual appropriations, general fund:
Estimate 1933, $14,723,457

Appropriated 1932, $11,493,686

In addition to the foregoing sums there is appropriated for
the fiscal year [1 932] 1933 for expenditures and reinvestment
under the several heads of appropriation aforesaid, without being
covered into the Treasury of the United States, all moneys received
by the Panama Canal from services rendered or materials and sup­
plies furnished to the United States, the Panama Railroad Com­
pany, the Canal Zone government, or to their employees, respec­
tively, or to the Panama Government, from hotel and hospital
supplies and services; from rentals, wharfage, and like service;
from labor, materials, and supplies and other services furnished
to vessels other than those passing through the canal, and to others
unable to obtain the same elsewhere; from the sale of scrap and
other by-products of manufacturing and shop operations; from
the sale of obsolete and unserviceable materials, supplies, and
equipment purchased or acquired for the operation, maintenance,
protection, sanitation, and government of the canal and Canal
Zone; and any net profits accruing from such business to the
Panama Canal shall annually be covered into the Treasury of the
United States (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1308).
In addition there is appropriated for the operation, mainte­
nance, and extension of waterworks, sewers, and pavements in the
cities of Panama and Colon, during the fiscal year [1932] 1933,
the necessary portions of such sums as shall be paid as water rentals




or directly by the Government of Panama for such expenses (same
act).
Estimates,
1933

Appropria­
tions, 1932

SUM M ARY, N O N M ILITA R Y ACTIVITIES

War Department, annual appropriations, including Pan­
ama Canal_____________ ___________________________
Permanent appropriations
_______ _______________________

$110,333,120
8, 631, 600

$111, 067,270
8,397,475

Total general fund_______ _________________________
Total special funds_____________ __________________

118,964. 720
2, 262, 040

119,464, 785
3,942,040

Total general and special funds_____ _______ _____
Total trust funds
__________________________________

121,226. 760
607, 000

123,406, 785
590, 000

Total estimates and appropriations____ __ ________

121, 833, 760

123,996, 785

War Department, annual appropriations___ __________
Permanent appropriations.____ ___________ ___________

411,363, 762
8, 632, 500

445, 773,235
8, 398, 375

Total general fund____ ________ ___________ ____
Total special funds_________________________ ______

419,996, 262
2, 337, 040

454,171,610
4,017,040

Total general and special funds____________________
Total trust funds_______ ____________ ______ _____

422, 333, 302
1, 607,000

458,188, 650
1, 890, 000

Total estimates and appropriations_______ ____ ___

423, 940, 302

460,078, 650

SUM M ARY, W A R DEPARTM ENT




E S T IM A T E S

OF

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

R E Q U IR E D

FOR

THE

S E R V IC E

OF

THE

F IS C A L

YEAR

E N D IN G

JU N E

30,

1933

C H A P T E R X I I I .— D IS T R IC T O F C O L U M B IA

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress assembled, That in order to
defray the expenses of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year
ending June 30, [1 932] 1938, any revenue (not including the pro­
portionate share of the United States in any revenue arising as
the result of the expenditure of appropriations made for the fiscal
year 1924 and prior fiscal years) now required by law to be credited
to the District of Columbia and the United States in the same pro­
portion that each contributed to the activity or source from whence
such revenue was derived shall be credited wholly to the District
of Columbia, and, in addition, $9,500,000 is appropriated, out of
any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be
advanced July 1, [1 931] 1932, and all the remainder out of the
combined revenues of the District of Columbia, and the tax rate
in effect in the fiscal year [1931] 1932 on real estate and tangible
personal property subject to taxation in the District of Columbia
shall not be decreased for the fiscal year [1 932] 1933, namely:
[Those members of the Select Committee on Fiscal Relations,
House of Representatives, appointed pursuant to House Resolu­
tion Numbered 285, Seventy-first Congress, who are Members
elect to the Seventy-second Congress, or a majority of them, during
the period from March 4 to December 31, 1931, inclusive, are
hereby authorized to continue the investigations and to have the
authority and privileges provided in such House resolution. Any
unobligated balance on March 4, 1931, in the allocation made to
such select committee from the contingent fund of the House under
the authority of House Resolution Numbered 329, Seventy-first
Congress, shall remain to the credit of such committee as continued
hereby, to be paid ont on the usual vouchers -approved as now
provided by law.]
Executive Office, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$49,380] $49,580, plus so much as may
be necessary to compensate the Engineer Commissioner at such
rate in Grade 8 of the professional and scientific service of the
classification act of 1923, as amended, as may be determined by
the Board of Commissioners: Provided, That in expending appro­
priations or portions of appropriations contained in this act for
the payment for personal services in accordance with the classifi­
cation act of 1923, as amended, with the exception of the two civilian
commissioners the average of the salaries of the total number of
persons under any grade in any bureau, office, or other appropria­
tion unit shall not at any time exceed the average of the compensa­
tion rates specified for the grade by such act, as amended, and in
grades in which only one position is allocated the salary of such
position shall not exceed the average of the compensation rates
for the grade, except that in unusually meritorious cases of one
position in a grade advances may be made to rates higher than
the average of the compensation rates of the grades, but not more
often than once in any fiscal year, and then only to the next higher
rate: Provided, That this restriction shall not apply (1) to grades
1, 2, 3, and 4 of the clerical-mechanical service; (2) to require the
reduction in salary of any person whose compensation was fixed,
as of July 1, 1924, in accordance with the rules of section 6 of such
act; (3) to require the reduction in salary of any person who is
transferred from one position to another position in the same or
different grade in the same or a different bureau, office, or other
appropriation unit; or (4) to prevent the payment of a salary under
any grade at a rate higher than the maximum rate of the grade
when such higher rate is permitted by the classification act of 1923,
as amended, and is specifically authorized by other law (act Feb.
28, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1377).
Estimate 1933, $49,580

Appropriated 1932, $49,380
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Senior executive officer (commissioner).
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Executive officer (secretary to board).




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2

$9,000

1

5,600

2

$9,000

2

$9,000

Executive Office, District of Columbia— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s —continued

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal ServiceContinued.
Grade 12, $4,600~$5,400; average, $5,000
Head administrative officer (secretary
to board).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Principal clerk (secretary to commis­
sioner) .
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk_______ _____________ ____ _
Senior clerk-stenographer___________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$ 1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$ 1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$ 1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.
Total number of positions_____ _____
Total personal services____ __________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
Increase in salaries (reallocation).. $200
Deduct savings_____ _. . . . ............. . ___
Unobligated balance.____
___________
01

1

$5,600

1

$5, 200

3

$2,433

3

2,433

3

3,433

2
1
1
1

2,250
2,300
2,200
1, 920

2
1
1
1

2,250
2,300
2,200
1, 920

2
1
1
1

2,250
2,300
2,200
1,920

3

1,700

3

1,700

3

1,780

1

1, 500

1

1,500

1

1,440

3

1,440

3

1,440

3

1,440

1

1,320

1

1,320

1

1,320

17

17
49, 580

17
49, 580

49, 013

-2 0 0
+367

Net personal services________ ______

49, 580

49, 380

49, 380

Purchasing division: For personal services, $60,560 (act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1377).
Estimate 1933, $60,560

Appropriated 1932, $60,560
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

personal

s e r v ic e s

Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior engineering inspector (construc­
tion material inspector).
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Junior engineering inspector (construc­
tion material inspector).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.
Administrative officer (purchasing
officer).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Senior administrative assistant (prin­
cipal assistant purchasing officer)____
Editor (printing and binding estimator).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant (deputy pur­
chasing officer).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant (assist­
ant purchasing officer).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk (chief clerk).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk (bookkeeper).
Grade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk_________________________________
C lerk-st enographer____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk____ _________ ______ ____
Junior clerk-typist____________________
Junior clerk-stenographer . _____ . . .
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk-typist.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2, 000

1

$2, 000

1

$2, 000

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

5,400

1

5 , 4O
O

1

5, 4O
O

2

3,300

2

3,300

2

3,300

1
1

1
1
1

3, 300
3, 300
3,000

1
1

1

3, 300
3, 300
3,000

1

3, 300
3, 300
3,000

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,600

1

2,600

1

2,500

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

4
3
1

4
3
1

1,950
2, 000
1,800
1,740

4
3
1

2, 000

2

1,950
2,000
1,800
1, 740

9
5
1
3
4

1,520
1,548
1,500
1,480
1,365

9
5
1
3

2

4

1,520
1,548
1,500
1,480
1,365

639

2
10

6
1
3

4

1,950
1,800
1.710
1,494
1, 510
1,500
1,460
1,365

640

THE BUDGET, 1933
Executive Office, District of Columbia— Continued.

Executive Office, District of Columbia— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933
p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s —continued

Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350..
Messenger----------------------------------------Chauffeur___________________________
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services______________
Comoarison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Decrease in force, net__________$1,100
Unobligated balance-------------------------------

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

3
2
1

$1, 340
1,350
1,320

3
2
1

$1, 34O
1,350
1,320

$1,340
1,350
1,320

60, 560

59,297

31
60, 560

+2, 363
60, 560

Net personal services..

60, 560

61, 660

Building inspection division: For personal services, $161,200
(same act).
Estimate 1933, $161,200

Appropriated 1932, $161,200
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional service—
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000.......
Senior engineer (inspector of buildings).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500—
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Assistant engineer.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Junior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Chief engineering inspector (superin­
tendent) .
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
Principal engineering inspector (fore­
man).
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior engineering inspector (foreman).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 . . . .
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.
Total number of positions--------------Total personal services______________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net---------------- $6,000
Deduct amount transferred to other offices
under authority of District of Co­
lumbia appropriation act for 1931, to
cover increases in salaries resulting
from reallocations by Personnel Clas­
sification Board: Municipal archi­
tect’s office, $549; public employment
service, $349; juvenile court, $183;
municipal court, $1,263-------------------Unobligated balance------------------------------01

Net personal services.

Estimated,
1932

Total Av.
Total Av.
No. salary No. salary
1

$5, 800

1

$5,800

8

3,325

8

2, 629

4

2,050

4

2

2,600

19

Total
Av.
No. salary

3,325

7

Actual,
1931

1

7

2, 657

2,050

3

2,067

1

2,600

1

2, 800

2,406

20

2,415

20

2,100

13

2,100

11

2,800

1

S 800
,

1,940

3

1,940

1,700

3

1,700

1,700

6

1,460

6

1,460

1,480




Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

1

$3,200

3

2,600

3

2, 600

3

2,600

1

2,300

1

2,300

10

2,100

10

2,100

9

2,111

1

1, 44O

1

1,440

1

1, 44O

3

1, 700

3

1,700

3

1, 700

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1, 44O

2.5

2,000

2.5

2,000

2. 2

2,000

300
22.5

300
22.5

300
20.2

47, 580

47, 580

42, 246

47, 580

47, 580

43,100

+854

Net personal services____________ . . .

1,900

3

Total Av.
No. salary

2,800

3

01

2,127

1

Total number of positions_______
Total personal services_____ _________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force____ __________ $4, 300
Reallocation....... .
_________
180
Unobligated balance____ ____ ___________

Actual,
1931

2,410

13

PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Inspector of plumbing.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant inspector.
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Assistant inspector.
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Assistant inspector.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Assistant inspector.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Clerk.
Temporary service—
Subprofessional service:
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Assistant inspector.
Plumbing Board (compensation of 2 mem­
bers) ____________________________________

Estimated,
1932

$5,800

1

161, 200

68

Estimate 1933, $14,000

Appropriated 1932, $29,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Total Per
No. diem

Total Per
No. diem

4
4

1,320

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services____ __________
Repairs and supplies______ ________________

8

151, 764

Total_______________________ ________
Unobligated balance__________________

65
161, 200

Maintenance, Public Convenience Stations, District of Columbia—
For maintenance of public convenience stations, including
compensation of necessary employees, [$29,000] $14,000 (act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1388).

Attendant1_________ ___ __________________
Attendant1_______________________________
Attendant1_______________________________

Total estimate or appropriation_____

$3.76
3.28

7
10

$3.76
3.28

17
11,437
2, 563

Actual,
1931
Total
No.

Per
diem

7
8
2

$3.76
3.28
3.12

17
22,466
6, 534

22, 344
4,408
26, 752
+1,148

14, 000

29, 000

27, 900

1 Includes 15 days leave each; also cost of one-half day off each week during 1933.

-2,344
+1, 718
161,200

161,200

151,138

Plumbing inspection division: For personal services, $42,280;
for temporary employment of additional assistant inspectors of
plumbing and laborers for such time as their services may be re­
quired, $5,000; two members of plumbing board at $150 each; in
all, $47,580 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $47,580

Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Appropriated 1932, $47,580

Public Convenience Stations, District of Columbia—
For the demolition of public convenience station numbered 4 al
Fifteenth Street and Maryland Avenue northeast, $3,000 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $3,000
Demolition of public convenience station No. 4, etc.: Expenditures—1933, $3,000.

Care of District Building, District of Columbia—
For personal services, including temporary labor, [$83,280]
$90,280; service of cleaners as necessary, not to exceed 48 cents
per hour, $15,000; in all, [$98,280] $105,280: Provided, That no
other appropriation made in this Act shall be available for the
employment of additional assistant engineers or watchmen for the
care of the District Building (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1378).
Estimate 1933, $105,280

Appropriated 1932, $98,280

641

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Care of District Building, District of Columbia— Continued.

Assessor’s Office, District of Columbia— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Cleaners............ ..................... ...........................
Total personal services______________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force, net _ _ $7,000 $22, 946
Transfer of 2 per diem
positions to a n n u a l.._____
4, 280
Total increase, net__
Unobligated balance—
01

7, 000

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620___
Junior clerk.
Custodial service —
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $1,860-$2,400; average, $2,057___
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,830----Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680___
Principal guard_______________________
Junior mechanic_______________________
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Undermechanic_______________________
Guard_________________________________
Grade 3, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350___
Guard.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230___
Total number permanent positions.-.
Total permanent salaries____________
Temporary labor, District Building_______
Temporary labor, Walker Building________
Temporary labor, Ford Building__________

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$3, 500

$3, 500

1

$3,500

2,300

2,300

1

2,300

1.980

1.980

1,500

1,500

2,400

2,400

1

1,U0

1

2,400

1.980

1.980

1

1,800

1,800

3

1,980
1,800

1,590
1, 620
1, 560
1,390
1, 404
1, 320
1,286

1,590
1, 620
1, 560
1,390
1, 404
1, 320
1,286

2
1
1
6
5
1
7

1,590
1, 620
1, 560
1,390
1, 380
1,440
1,320

1,153

1,153

18

1,150

60. 334
10, 000
12, 946
7, 000

10,000
12, 946

90, 280
15, 000

83, 280
15, 000

56,054
15, 000

105, 280

98, 280

70, 546

105, 280

98, 280

+508
71,054

40
56,054

27, 226

Net personal services.

For fuel, li^ht, power, repairs, laundry, and miscellaneous
supplies, [$24,100] $33,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $33,000

Appropriated 1932, $24,100
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
PERSONAL SERVICES
No. salary
Subprofessional service—
1 $2,300
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Senior engineering draftsman.
1
1,860
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Engineering draftsman.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
7,500
Grade 14, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
Special executive officer (assessor).
5,600
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
Executive officer (deputy assessor).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
4,775
Senior administrative officer (assistant
assessors)
3, 000
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200...
Administrative assistant.
2,475
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk.
2,211
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300...
Senior clerk.
1,945
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980...
Clerk.
1,687
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800...
Assistant clerk.
1,536
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior clerk.
1,388
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620 average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
1,230
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
Messenger-chauffeur.
1,140
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230...
Junior messenger.
Total number of positions................... 108
Total salaries___ ______ _____________
220, 230
Transferred from license bureau—
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal
service—
1
3,200
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200__
Senior administrative assistant.
1
2,100
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. __
Senior clerk.
2
1, 560
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620—.
Junior clerk.
Total number of positions.
Total salaries................ .......
Temporary clerk hire___________
Total personal services.......................
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force____ 1 $8,420 2 $1,000
Unobligated balance__________ _________
01

Actual,
1931

$15,840
7, 000
2, 250
3, 640
20
4, 250

$13,340
3,000
1,850
2, 610
20
3, 280

$12,250
1,300
1, 450
8, 610
20
2, 750
8, 252
9, 797

T otal_________ _______________ _____
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Decrease, transfer per
diem positions to per­
sonal services, non­
recurring items, roof,
net________________________ $20,600
Increase, net_________ $8,900 -----------Unobligated oalance_______________ ____

33, 000

24,100

33,000

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$2, 300

$2,200

1,860

1,800

7,500

7,500

5,600

5,600

4, 775

4,800

3,000

3,000

2,475

2,475

2,211

2,233

1,943

1,920

32

1,687

32

1,536

33

1,539

7

1, 388

7

1,388

2

1, 230

2

1, 200

1

1 ,140

1

1,080

1,697

108
220,830

108
228, 650
5,000

220, 830

108
220, 230
5, 000

220, 230
4, 000

233, 650

223, 983

+247
225,230

233, 650

224, 230

1 Transferred from License Bureau.
2 Temporary clerk hire.

License B.ireau, District of Columbia—
[For personal services, $19,520; temporary clerk hire, $1,000;
in all, $20,520] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1378).

44, 429

Total estimate or appropriation.

Net personal services..

Estimated,
1932

Fuel__________________
Light-------------------------Power________________
Repairs______________
Laundry______________
Miscellaneous supplies.
Mechanics and labor...
Repairs to roof________

69219— 31-------41




Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES

+271
24,100

44, 700

Assessor’s Office, District of Columbia—
For personal services [$220,230] $228,650; temporary clerk
hire, $5,000. to be immediately available; in all, [$225,230]
$233,650 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1378).
Estimate 1933, $233,650

Appropriated 1932, $20,520

Appropriated 1932, $225,230

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serviceGrade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Senior administrative assistant (super­
intendent of licenses).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-..
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160;
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980;
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800;
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620;
Underclerk.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$3,200

1

$3,200
2,100

1

2,100

1

average, $1,980—

1

1,860

1

1,860

average, $1,800___

2

1,650

2

1,650

average, $1,620...,

5

1,548

4

1,590

1

1,380

average, $1,440___

642

THE BUDGET, 1933

License Bureau, District of Columbia— Continued.

Auditor’s Office, District of Columbia— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES— continued

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Messenger.

1

11

Total number of positions....................
Total personal services.............. ..........
Temporary clerk hire______________________

1

$1,820

11

19, 520
1,000

Net personal services________________

19,520
1,000

20, 520

Total personal services...... .................
Unobligated balance_____ ____________
01

$1,820

20,152
+168

20, 520

20, 320

Collector’ s Office, District of Columbia—
For personal services, including $1,000 for temporary clerk
hire, $49,790 (act Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 1+6, p. 1378).
Estimate 1933, $49,790 .

Appropriated 1932, $49,790
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES

Clerical,¿administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000— _
Senior administrative officer (collector
of taxes).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600-----Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.......
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 ..
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440 . .
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.
Temporary clerk hire--------- -----------------------Total number of positions___________
Total personal services______________
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in force, net_________
$1, 560
Unobligated balance
__
__ ______
01

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

1

$5,800

1

$5,800

1

8,000

1

8,000

1

8,000

1

2,400

1

2,400

1

2,400

2

2,100

2

2,100

2

2,100

4

1,980

4

1,980

4

1,985

6

1,760

6

1,760

6

1,545

8

1,545

7

1

1,820

1

1,820

1

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

5

$2,860

5

$2,800

2,600

2

2,600

2

2,550

2,025

4

2,025

4

2,075

n

1,890

14

1,890

14

1,911

20

1,686

20

1,686

17

1,728

10

1,452

10

1,452

11

2

1,850

2

1,850

1,850

1

1,2

1

1,260

1,260

4

Total number of positions...................
Total personal services................. ........
Increase over prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in salaries_____________ $280
Increase in force________________ 3,240

63

01

1,462

61

129,920

129,920

200

200

129,720

Total increase________ _______ 3,520
Deduct savings_______________________
Unobligated balance----------------------------

129,720

125,510

+690

Net personal services..

126,200

1

1,200

1

1,200

1

Office of Corporation Counsel, District of Columbia—
Corporation counsel, including extra compensation as general
counsel of the Public Utilities Commission, and other personal
services, [$89,380] $97,220 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1378).
Estimate 1933, $97,220

1, 260

Appropriated 1932, $89,380

1,200

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES

1,000

1,000

1,000
24

25

25
49, 790

49,790

47, 778

+452
49, 790

Estimate 1933, $129,720

49, 790

48, 230

Appropriated 1932, $129,720
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933




Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL s e r v ic e s — continued

Clerical, administrative, and fiscaliser vice—
Continued.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
PrinpiT^al plûflr
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.......
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.......
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-1,620; average, $1,440.........
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,20Q-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.

1,556

Auditor’s Office, District of Columbia—
For personal services $129,720; and the compensation of the
present incumbent of the position of disbursing officer of the
District of Columbia shall be exclusive of his compensation as
United States property and disbursing officer for the National
Guard of the District of Colombia (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. J+6, p.
1378).

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 15, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500...
Senior executive officer (auditor).
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
Senior administrative officer (principal
assistant auditor).
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200— .
Principal administrative officer (prin­
cipal assistant auditor).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $ 3,500----Administrative officer.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200 .. .
Associate administrative officer.

Actual,
1931

1,790

8

Net personal services________________

PERSONAL SERVICES

Estimated,
1932

$5,800

1

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

$9,000

1

$9,000

1

4,600

1

1

$8, 500

1

1

4 , 4O
O

4, 600

2

8,500

2

8,500

2

8,500

1

8,100

1

8,100

1

8,100

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500____
Chief attorney (corporation counsel).
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Head attorney—
Principal assistant corporation coun­
sel________________________________
Special assistant corporation counsel-.
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Special attorney.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior attorney.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Attorney.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800, average, $3,500____
Associate attorney.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant attorney.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
Inspector of claims.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk (chief clerk).
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Secretary-stenographer.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Senior clerk________________ , _________
Senior clerk-stenographer______________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Senior stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Stenographer__________________________
Junior clerk_________ _________________
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380____
Messenger-chauffeur.
New positions recommended—
Professional service—
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-.
Junior assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv-

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$9,000

1

$9,000

$9,000

2

7,000

2

7,000

7.000

7.000
7.000
5.800

7.000
7.000
5,600

7.000
7.000
5.800
4.800

4.800

4,700

8,900

8,900

4.000

8,200

8,200

8,850

2.700

2.700

2,775

8,200

8,200

2.700

2.700

1

2,600

1
1,980
1,920
2,040
1,680

1,980
1,920
2,040
1,680

1.440

2,200

1

2,040

1.440
1.440
1.440

1.440
1.440

1.440

1.440
1.440

1,820

2,000

Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620- Junior clerk-stenographer.

1

Total number of positions............ .......
Total personal services.....................

31

1,440

27

97,220

23

89,820

77,451

643

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Office of Corporation Counsel, District of Columbia— Continued.

Office of Superintendent of Weights, Measures, and Markets, District
of Columbia—
For personal services, [$47,380] $1+8,01+0 (acts Mar. 3, 1921,
vol. 1+1, p. 1217; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1878).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Estimate 1933, $48,040

Appropriated 1932, $47,380
Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL

s e r v ic e s — c o n t in u e d

Estimated,
1933

Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r 1933
1932
Increase in force, n e t ... $7,440 $9,900
Increase in salaries........
400 2,280
Total increases, net...
Deduct savings..............
Unobligated balance___
01

PERSONAL SERVICES

7,840 12,180
-$440
+$189
$97,220

Net personal services..

89,380

77,640

Coroner’ s Office, District of Columbia—
For personal services, including [not to exceed $3,500 for com­
pensation of surgeons making autopsies] deputy coroners, in accord­
ance ivith the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, $11,340 (act
Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1378).
Appropriated 1932, $11,340

Estimate 1933, $11,340

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional service—
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate medical officer (coroner)..........
Associate medical officer (deputy cor­
oners, 2, half-time)................... .............
Custodial service—
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860-----General foreman of laborers (morgue
master).
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500----Assistant foreman of laborers (assistant
morgue master).
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230-----Temporary services...................................... Total number of positions..
Total personal services-----Unobligated balance________
01

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

$3,800
3,400

$3,800
3,400

3,200

3,200

3,200

1,860

2
1

1,860

1,860

$8,800
3,400

2
1

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,080
300

1

1,080
300

1,080
300

11, 340

10,850
+490

11,340

11,340

Estimated,

Total estimate or appropriation.




Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,400

1

$2,400

1

$2,400

7

1,908

7

1,903

7

1,903

2

1, 440

2

1,440

1

8,700

1

8,700

1

3,700

1

2,100

1

2,100

1

2,100

2
1
1
8
2
1

1,920
1,920
1,920
1,700
1,740
1,620

2
1
1
8
2
1

1,920
1,920
1,920
1,700
1,740
1,620

2
1
1
8
2
1

1,920
1,920
1,920
1,700
1,740
1,620

2

1,440

2

1, 440

2

1, 880

1

1,320

1

1,820

1

1,820

9

1,167

9

1,167

11

1,168

29

29
48,040

29
46, 549

48,040

-660
+531
48, 040

47,380

47,080

For purchase of commodities, including personal services, in
connection with investigation and detection of sales of short weight
and measure, $500 (same acts) .
Estimate 1933, $500

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$25

$25

150
325
4,400
100

150
325
4,400
100

82
340
4,974
550

5,000

5, 000

5, 954
+546

5,000

5,000

6, 500

Appropriated 1932, $500

Purchase of commodities, etc.: Expenditures—1933, $500; 1932, $500; 1931, $473
(unobligated balance, $27).

For maintenance and repairs to markets, [including $10,000
for repairs and improvements to Western Market, $17,500]
$7,500 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $7,500

Appropriated 1932, $17,500
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Appropriated 1932, $5,000
Expenditures and obligations

Total_____________
Unobligated balance..

Net personal services.............................

Actual,
1931

1,500

For the maintenance of a nonpassenger-carrying motor wagon
for the morgue, jurors’ fees, witness fees, ice, disinfectants, tele­
phone service, and other necessary supplies, repairs to the morgue,
and the necessary expenses of holding inquest, including steno­
graphic services in taking testimony, and photographing unidenti­
fied bodies, $5,000 (same act).
'

Office supplies________________ ___________
Gasoline, oil, tires, tubes, and repairs to
truck___________________________________
Fuel, lighting, ice_________________________
Witnesses’ and jurors’ fees_________________
Repairs to morgue________________ _______

Total number of positions....................
Total personal services........ ..................
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933 1932
Increase in salaries (realloca­
tions)..................................... $660 $300
Deduct savings..... .........................................
Unobligated balance. ............... ...................
01

Net personal services..

Estimate 1933, $5,000

Subprofessional service—
Grade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
Chief inspector.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Inspector of weights and measures.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
- Junior inspector of weights and meas­
ures.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer (superin­
tendent) .
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $¿,300
Market master.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980 ,
Clerk-stenographer.....................................
Market master..........................................
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
Market master............................. .............
Assistant market master. .......................
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $l-320-$l,680; average, $1,500.......
Assistant market master.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
Watchman.
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230 .
Laborer.

Estimated,
1932

Repairs_______________________ ____________
Additional repairs to Western Market:
New plumbing and toilets______ . . ____
New doors and repairs to windows............
Brick up useless doors___ ____ ___________
Paving walk and repairing terrace wall in
front of market__________________ _____
Lighting and power____________ __________
Supplies___________________________________
Total_________________ . . . __________
Unobligated balance........ .......... ..............
Total estimate or appropriation_____

Estimated,
1932

$4,000

$4,000

Actual,
1931
$3,636

5.000
2,300
1, 200
3,000
500
7, 500

1,500
3.000
500
17, 500

3,093
684

7,500

17, 500

7,500

7,413
+87

For maintenance and repair of nonpassenger-carrying motor
vehicles, $2,000 (same acts).
Estimate 1933,

$2,000

Appropriated 1932,

$2,000

644

THE BUDGET, 1933

Maintenance and repair of nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicles: Expenditures—
1933, $2,000; 1932, $2,000; 1931, $1,648 (unobligated balance, $352).

For the purchase and exchange of one nonpassenger-carrying
motor vehicle, $530, to be immediately available (acts Mar. 3, 1921,
vol. 41, p. 1217; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1379).
Estimate 1933, $530

Central Garage, District of Columbia—
For personal services, $5,340 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1379).
Estimate 1933, $5,340

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $530

Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Purchase and exchange of one nonpassengercarrying motor vehicle------- --------------------Unobligated balance__________________

530

PERSONAL SERVICES

Actual,
1931

$530

Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,
1932

+81

$487
+43

530

530

[For purchase of one heavy motor truck and equipping same
for use in testing heavy capacity scales, $6,000] (same acts).
Appropriated 1932, $6,000

Appropriated 1932, $5,340

Custodial service—
Grade 9, $2,300-$2,900;
Superintendent.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680;
Undermechanic.
Clerical, administrative,
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800;
Junior clerk.
01

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

average, $2,600____

1

$2,400

1

$2,400

1

$2,400

average, $1,500___

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,500

and fiscal service—
average, $1,620___

1

1,440

1

1,440

1

1,440

Total average number of positions___
Total personal services_______ ______

3

3
5, 340

3
5, 340

5, 340

M unicipal Architect’s Office, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$76,120] $76,660 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p . 1379).
Estimate 1933, $76,660

Appropriated 1932, $76,120

Purchase of heavy autotruck: Expenditure—1932, $6,000.

[The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $10,000 for
the construction at Eastern and Western Markets of suitable sheds
and facilities for the use of farmers retailing farm produce, contained
in the District of Columbia Appropriation Act for the fiscal year
1931, is continued available for the same purposes during the fiscal
year 1932] (same acts).
Construction of sheds at Eastern and Western Markets: Expenditure—1932, $10,000.

Office of Chief Clerk, Engineer Department, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$29,980] $32,280 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1379).
Estimate 1933, $32,280

Appropriated 1932, $29,980
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES

-Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200— .
Administrative officer.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800.__.
Junior administrative officer.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300-----Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk_________________________________
Clerk-stenographer------------------------------‘Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-----Assistant clerk-stenographer.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440-----Underclerk.
<3 ustodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Messenger.
Total number of positions----------------Total personal services---------------------Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force_______ $1,620 $1,620
680 --------Reallocations__________

Total Av.
No. salary
1

$4,000

2

Total personal services..




Total Av.
No. salary
1

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

U, 000

2,800

$4,000
8,000
2,100
1,860
1,920
1,820
1,620

1,872
1,890
1,860
1,620

1,485

1,860
1,920
1,820
1,620

1,500
1,350

2

1,260

1,290
15

16
32, 280

30, 660

28, 330

PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500___
Chief engineer (municipal architect).
Grade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Principal engineer (assistant municipal
Q lliitC t)
/fC
C
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior engineer (assistant municipal
architect; chief of structural division;
chief of mechanical division).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Engineer (chief of architectural divi­
sion; engineer in charge of District of
Columbia repair shop; project engi­
neer) .
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Associate engineer.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2.600____
Principal clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk—
Senior clerk----- ------- ------------------------Cost accountant_____________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Graded,a$l,44ii-$i,800; average, $1.620____
Junior clerK___________________________
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underclerk (telephone operator).
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.—
Chief custodian (superintendent of
repairs).
Grade 8, $i,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior custodian (principal mechanic).
Grade 7, $1,860 $2,300; average, $2,057____
Main custodian (senior mechanic).
Grade 3, $l,200-$l,500; average, $1,350____
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services______________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in force, net_________ $11,420
Increase in salaries------------------ 1 1,540

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary
1
$8,000

1

$8,000

1

$8,000

1

5,600

1

5,600
4,600

8,800

1
2

8

2

+30
32, 280

28, 360

01

Total personal services______________

8,800

2, 300

2,150

2,150

8,800

2, 200
2,100
1,660

2,200
2,100
1,660

2,200

1 ,470
1,480
1,440

1,470
1,480
1.440
1,320

1,600
1,600

3,100

8,100

1

8,100

1

2, 200

1

1,200

20

26
76, 660

1,980

1

Total increase, net_________
12,960
Deduct savings.....................- .......... ........
Add amount transferred from Execu­
tive Office, Building Inspection Divi­
sion, for reallocation increases_______

Total increase_______ 2, 300 1,620
Deduct savings-----------------------------------Unobligated balance--------------- ------- -----€1

Estimated,
1932

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

76,660

63,700

-5 4 0

76,660

76,120

+549
64, 249

i Includes $1,000 for reallocation increase and $540 for error in computing the amount
of the 1932 estimate.

645

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
M unicipal Architect’ s Office, Construction Services, District of
Columbia—
All apportionments of appropriations for the use of the munici­
pal architect in payment [for the services of draftsmen, assistant
engineers, clerks, copyists, and inspectors] of personal services
employed on construction work provided for by said appropri­
ations, including two engineer-computers in the building inspection
division, shall be based on an amount not exceeding [ 3 ] 3 l per
A
centum of a total of not more than $2,000,000 of appropriations
made for such construction projects and not exceeding [2 % ] 3)4
per centum of a total-of the appropriations in excess of $2,000,000
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1379).
Municipal Architect’ s Office, Repair Shop, District of Columbia—
[For altering and extending the repair shop, for the purchase
of additional equipment, and for] For the purchase and/or exchange
[at not exceeding $8,400 of one five-ton, two one and one-half ton
and three one-ton trucks, $33,900.] of one light delivery truck and
two one and one-half ton dump trucks, $1,800 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1379).
Estimate 1933, $1,800

Appropriated 1932, $33,900
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1932
$20, 000
1, 450
6, 950
500
5, 000

Repairs to repair-shop building___________
Two 1^-ton trucks_______________________
One 5-ton and five 1-ton trucks____________
Machine-shop equipment_________________
Carpenter-shop equipment________________
One light-delivery and two 112-ton dump
trucks___________________________ ______

$1, 800

Total estimate or appropriation.

Public Utilities Commission, District of Columbia—
For two commissioners at $7,500 each; people’s counsel, $7,500;
and for other personal services; in all, $101,440 of which amount
not to exceed $5,000 may be used for the employment of expert
services by contract or otherwise and without reference to the
Classification Act of 1923, as amended (acts Mar. 4, 1913, vol. 37,
pp. 974-996, sec. 8; Dec. 15, 1926, vol. 44, pt•2, pp. 920-921; Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1379).
Estimate 1933, $101,440

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES




Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
No. salary

Estimated,
1932
Total Av.
No. salary

$4,600

1

3,800

1

3,250
3, 300
3, 200
2,600

Actual,
1931
Total
Av.
No. salary

$4,600

1

1

3,300
3, 300

1

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$2,900

1

$2,900

$2,900

1

2.650
2,600
2,700
2, 700

2,700
2,800
2,600
2,600

2,133
2,200
2,000
1,650
1,680
1, 620
1,440

2,133
2,200
2,000
1.650
1,680
1,620

2,133
2,200
2,000
1,620

1,400

t,440

7.500
7.500

7.500
7.500

2,600
2.700
2.700

2
1

7,500
7,500

33
100, 860

100,860

1,000

1,000

86, 780

-420

Total personal services.........................

101, 440

+5,840
92, 620

101, 440

For incidental and all other general necessary expenses author­
ized by law, including the purchase of newspapers, $1,950 (same
acts).
Estimate 1933, $1,950

Appropriated 1932, $1,950
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

$400
500

$400
500

$127
179

700

700

1,221

350
1,950

350
1, 950

1,109
2, 636
+64

1,950

1,950

2, 700

Stenographic services and notes...... .............
Car tokens and traveling expenses_________
Stationery, blue printing, books, periodicals,
and office supplies_______________________
Furniture, office equipment, and electrical
testing instruments_____________________
Total_______________________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation______

Actual,
1931

Board of Examiners, Steam Engineers, District of Columbia—
Salaries: Three members, at $150 each, $450 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1379).

2, 700
2,800
2,600

Estimate 1933, $450

Department of Insurance, District of Columbia—
For personal services, $19,880 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1380).

2,000

1

2,000

2, 700

2, 700

1

2, 700

1.920
2,040
1.920
1, 800 1
1,680 ;
1,740
1, 620

4
1
2
1

1,905
1, 980
1,920
1, 800
1,740

1
1

1

1
2

Appropriated 1932, $19,880
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

4,900

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1,380

4,900

Estimate 1933, $19,880

1,500

1

Appropriated 1932, $450

01 Personal services: Expenditures— 1933, $450; 1932, $450; 1931, $450.

,,

PERSONAL SERVICES

4,900

Total Av.
No. salary

1
1

2

2,000

2

Actual,
1931

$4, 600

3,800
3, 250
3, 300
3, 200

Estimated,
1932

PERSONAL s e r v ic e s — continued

Clerical, administrative and fiscal servicecontinued.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $2,200___
Associate accountant and auditor.
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Assistant accountant and auditor_____
Research assistant____________________
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Chief clerk.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Secretary-stenographer________________
Accounting and auditing assistant____
Grade 3, $1,620-41,980; average, $1,800___
Clerk-stenographer___ ____ ___________
Clerk-stenographer_____ ______________
Grade 2, $1,400-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Clerk-stenographer.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger-chauffeur.
Commissioner (presidential appointee)____
People’s counsel (presidential appointee). . .
Total number of positions___________
Total personal services______________
Part-time expert services by contract or
otherwise and without reference to the
classification act of 1923, as amended_
_
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Increase in salaries (reallocations) _ $220
Deduct savings_______________________
Unobligated balance__________________

Appropriated 1932, $101,440
Expenditures and obligations

Professional and scientific service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
Senior engineer (chief engineer).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Valuation engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
Traffic engineer______________________
Chief inspector of gas and meters_____
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Chief inspector of gas and meters_____
Assistant engineer____________________
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
Junior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Inspector of electric meters.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Inspector_____________________________
Inspector_____________________________
Inspector_____________________________
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800___
Inspector_____________________________
Inspector_____________________________
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Inspector.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
Laboratory assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Administrative officer—
Chief accountant___________________
Executive secretary________________
Grade 11, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200...
Valuation accountant.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Senior accountant and auditor.
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
_
Accountant and auditor.

Expenditures and obligations

01

33, 900

1,800

Public Utilities Commission, District of Columbia— Continued.

5,000
4, 800
3,800

5,000
4, 800
3,800

1
1

5, 000
4, 800

3,500

3,500

1

3,700

3,300

3, 300

1

3,200

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000...
Administrative officer (superintendent
of insurance).
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
Junior administrative officer (deputy
superintendent).
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200___
Administrative assistant.

1

$4, 600

1

$4,600

1

$4,600

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

3,500

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

646

THE BUDGET, 1933

Department of Insurance, District of Columbia— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL s e r v ic e s — continued

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal ServiceContinued
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980----Clerk
____________________
Clerk-stenographer---------------------------Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800----Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620----Junior clerk-stenographer.

01

Total number of positions----------------Total permanent sa la ries...________
Unobligated balance------------------- ------- Net personal services. _ -----------------

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

2
1
1
1

$1,980
2,100
1,860
1, 800

2
1
1
1

$1,980
2,100
1,860
1,800

2
1
1
1

$1, 980
2,100
1,860
1,800

2

1,560

2

1,560

2

1, 560

8

8
19,880

19,880

19,880

19,880

Estimated,
1933

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services-------------------Unobligated balance ___ ____ _______
01
Total estimate or appropriation_____
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries. . . . . .
_. $740

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1
2

$5,000

1

3,500

§p
2

$5,000
— *
■
3,500

1

$5,000

m
2 ' 3,500

7

2,829

7

2,829

7

2,793

3
2
1
8
5
3
7

2,066
2,050
2,100
1,905
1,920
1,880
1, 671

3
2
1
8
5
3
7

2,066
2,050
2,100
1,905
1,920
1,880
1, 671

3
2
1
8
5
3
7

2,066
2,050
2,100
1,898
1,908
1,880
1,680

2

1,530

2

1,530

12

1,330

12

1,330

12

1,500

1

1,500

1

1,350

2

1,350

2

45

45
88,190
88,190

44.5
88,190

86,924
+526
87,450

88,190

Appropriated 1932, $32,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Widows and dependent children__________
Permanently injured___________ ___________
Temporarily injured _____________________
Hospitals_________________________________
Physicians______________ __________________
Nurses_____ ______________________________
Artificial limbs and miscellaneous_________

$4, 736
4,439
10,500
6, 000
3, 000
2, 555
770

$4, 736
4,439
10, 500
6,000
3, 000
2 ,555
770

$4,572
5,990
16,579
3, 824
4,406
426
633

Total estimate or appropriation_____

32, 000

32,000

36,430




Actual,
1931

$62,000
1,000

$60,000
3,000

$60,000
3,000

Total estimate or appropriation..........

63, 000

63,000

63,000

Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund, Liability of District of
Columbia—
For financing of the liability of the government of the District
of Columbia, created by the Act entitled “ An Act for the retire­
ment of employees in the classified civil service, and for other
purposes,” approved May 22, 1920, and Acts amendatory thereof
(U. S. C., title 5, sec. 707a), $150,000, which amount shall be placed
to the credit of the “ civil service retirement and disability fund”
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1380).
Estimate 1933, $150,000

Appropriated 1932, $150,000

Transfer to civil service retirement and disability fund: Expenditures—1933, $150,
000; 1932, $150,000; 1931, $150,000.

Department of Vehicles and Traffic, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$36,060] $83,000; temporary clerk hire,
$5,000; in all, $88,000 (acts Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1380; Feb. 27,
1931, vol. 1+6, pp. 11+21+-11+29; Mar. 1 , 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1558).
+
Estimate 1933, $88,000

Appropriated 1932, a $70,360

®Includes $34,300 appropriated in Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931.

1,380

1,500

Estimated,
1932

Transfer to Employees’ Compensation
Commission:
Salaries and expenses____________________
Printing and binding____________________

1,500

2

1.5

Employees’ Compensation Fund, District of Columbia—
For carrying out the provisions of section 11 of the District
of Columbia Appropriation Act approved July 11, 1919, extending
to the employees of the government of the District of Columbia
the provisions of the Act entitled “ An Act to provide compensa­
tion for employees of the United States suffering injuries while in
the performance of their duties, and for other purposes/’ approved
September 7, 1916, $32,000 (acts July 11, 1919, vol. 1+1, P• 10/+,
sec. 11, Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1380).
Estimate 1933, $32,000

Estimated,
1933

1,327

1

Appropriated 1932, $63,000
Expenditures and obligations

19,698
+182

Expenditures and obligations

PERSONAL SERVICES

Estimate 1933, $63,000

8

19,880

Surveyor’ s Office, District of Columbia—
For personal services, $88,190 (acts Feb. 28, 1895, vol. 28, p. 689,
secs. 1 -8 ; Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1380).
Estimate 1933, $88,190
Appropriated 1932, $88,190

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000----Engineer (surveyor, District of Colum­
bia).
Grade 3, $3,20Q-$3,800; average, $3,500----Assistant engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900----Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----Senior engineering draftsman__________
Senior engineering aid_________________
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Engineering draftsman------------------------Engineering aid. _____________________
Grade 4, $1,620—
$1,98Q; average, $1,800----Assistant engineering field aid.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
Assistant engineering field aid.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Apprentice engineering field aid.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior office draftsman.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. .
Underclerk.

Administrative Expenses, Compensation to Injured Employees in the
District of Columbia—
Administrative Expenses, Compensation to Injured Employees
of the District of Columbia: For the enforcement of the Act en­
titled “ An Act to provide compensation for disability or death
resulting from injury to employees in certain employments in the
District of Columbia, and for other purposes,” approved May 17,
1928 (45 Stat., p. 600), $63,000, for transfer to and expenditure bv
the Employees’ Compensation Commission under its appropria
tions “ Salaries and expenses,” [$60,000] $62,000, and “ Printing
and binding,” [$3,000] $1,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 1+6, p. 1380).

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
Head engineer (traffic engineer).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior engineer (assistant directors of
traffic).
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service —
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Chief engineering aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service —
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
Senior administrative officer (director
of traffic).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Messenger.
Total number of positions.
Total personal services____
Transferred from license bureau:
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice:
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8 0 0 Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.
Junior clerk.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

2

5,100

2

5,100

1

2,600

1

'2, 600

1

2,900

1

2,900

$4,800

6,000

2

2,000

2,000

11

1,664

1,664

1,740

9

1,460

1,460

1,540

6

1,310

1,310

1,365

1

1,260

1,260

1,260

35

35
70, 360

1,860
1,650

14
,5 0

15
70,360

32,040

647

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Department of Vehicles and Traffic, District of Columbia— Con.

Salaries, Free Public Library, District of Columbia— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933
personal services—continued

Transferred from license bureau—Con.
Custodial service:
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350...
Messenger.
Total number of positions transferred.
Total personal services transferred..
New positions recommended—
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal serv­
ice:
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800...
Senior stenographer.
Temporary services________ ________ _____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

Net personal services..

1

$1,320

7
11,100

1

1,620
$5, 000

5,000

37,006

$70,360

+34
88,000

37, 040

70,360

1 Includes transfer from license bureau, $11,100; temporary services, $5,000; and 1 new
position, $1,620.

For purchase, [an d] installation, and modification of electric
traffic lights, signals and controls, markers, painting white lines,
labor, maintenance of nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicles, and
such other expenses as may be necessary in the judgment of the
commissioners, including not to exceed [$1,800] $700 for the pur­
chase and/or exchange of [tw o] one nonpassenger-carrying motor
[vehicles, $80,100] vehicle, $100,000: Provided, That no part of this
or any other appropriation contained in this Act, or that is now
available shall be expended for building, installing, and maintaining
street-car loading platforms and lights of any description employed
to distinguish same (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $100,000

Appropriated 1932, $80,100
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

Maintenance of trucks______________________

Total______________
Unobligated balance Total estimate or appropriation.

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

Purchase, installation and modification of
traffic signals and equipment____________
Traffic shop supplies (signs, paint, tools,
etc.)____________________________________
Traffic shop labor_________________________
Office supplies and equipment____________
Stationery________________________________
Telephone and telegraph__________________
Miscellaneous_____________________________
Purchase of truck_________________________

1932

1931

$46,000

$35, 000

$17,108

20, 600
28, 000
1, 900
700
125

16, 300
23, 000
1, 900
700

4,919
25, 618
4, 941
157
5
161

1, 000

100
1,000

700
975

1,450
650

100, 000

80,100

100, 000

52, 909
+ 91

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

$8,000

$8,000

4,600

4,600

Appropriated 1932, $20,000
0,000; 1932,

Appropriated 1932, ° $295,550

« Exclusive of $6,000 for substitutes and $3,000 for extra services on Sundays
consolidated here.

1

$8,000

4, 400

20

2,100

7

3,271

3,283

5

3, 271

2 , 64O

2,640

20

2,100

2,118

1

2,200

1

2,200

20

1,878

20

1,878

1,882

19

1,645

19

1,645

1,650

32.5 1,477

32.5 1,477

20

1, 260

20

17

1,041

17

1, 260

'8.5

1,4

2,600

1,267

13

1, O
48

1

1,041

17

',600

2,800

2, 800

1

1,920

1,920

1

1,560

1,560

1

560

1.320

1,320

2
4

308

1.320
1, 320

1, 320
1, 320

5
2

4

1,545

4

1,395

U

3

320
300

1, 545

4

545

1,395

3

1,290

1,290

13

593

593

600

593
605

194.5
310,440

310, 445

310,440

295, 550

277,155

1932
$18,195

Deduct savings_________________________
Total personal services.
Substitutes and other special and tem­
porary services:
Assistant, $1,260 per annum____________
Aide, $510 per annum__________________

14, 895

Number

Number

277,122
Number

Messenger, $510 per annum ______________
Page, $600 per annum__________________
Page, $240 per annum__________________
Page, 25 cents per hour___________ _____

Total number of positions.
Total salaries and wages...
Unobligated balance________

Salaries, Free Public Library, District of Columbia—
For personal services, and for substitutes and other special and
temporary services, including extra services on Sundays, holidays, and
Saturday half-holidays, at the discretion of the librarian, [$295,550]
$819,440 (acts June 8, 1896, vol. 29, p. 244, secs. 1 -5 ; Apr. 1, 1926,
vol. 44, pp. 229-230; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1380).




Total number of positions___________
Total salaries_____________ _________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—

80,100

Motor vehicle identification number plates: Expenditures— 1933,
$20,000; 1931, $20,000.

Estimate 1933, $319,440

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL SERVICES
Professional service—
Grade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500........
Chief librarian.
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior librarian (assistant librarian).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Librarian (assistant librarian).
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate librarian.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900____
Assistant librarian.
Grade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Junior librarian.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.......
Senior library assistant.
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Main library assistant.
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Library assistant.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior library assistant.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440____
Under library assistant.
Grade 1, $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200____
Minor library assistant.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900-----Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
Principal clerk (chief clerk).
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620-----Junior clerk-stenographer.
Grade 1, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
Underoperator________________________
U nderclerk-typist_____________________
Custodial service—
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680____
Junior mechanic.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
Undermcchanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350-----Minor mechanic.
Grade 2, 50 cents an hour.---------- ----------Charwoman.
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720.......... .
Junior messenger.

1933
Increase in force, net. $14,895

For the purchase of motor vehicle identification number plates,
$20,000 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $20,000

Estimated,
1932

Free P ublic Library, including branches

Total number of positions___________
Total personal services_____ ________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1933
1932
Increase in force____ 1 $17, 720 $33,320
Deduct savings_________________________
Unobligated balance____________________
01

Estimated,
1933

Total personal services.

15

15

$6, 000

$6, 000

15
$5, 979

6,000

6,000

6, 000

23
1,000

23
3, 000

23
3,000

319, 440

304, 550

286,101

21

Extra services on Sundays and other holi­
days:
Superintendent________________________
Reference librarian_____________________
Children’s librarian____________________
Assistant._____________________________
Page___________________________________
Engineer_______________________________
Janitor_________________________________
Guard_________________________________
Charwoman______ _____________________
Total number of positions..
Total salaries____ ________
01

Total estimate or appropriation.

648

THE BUDGET, 1933

[F or substitutes and other special and temporary services, at
the discretion of the librarian, $6,000: Provided, That no money
appropriated by this Act shall be expended in conducting library
stations not now in operation] (same acts).
Appropriated 1932, $6,000
[For extra services on Sundays, holidays, and Saturday half
holidays, $3,000] (same acts).
Appropriated 1932, $3,000
Expenses, Free Public Library, District of Columbia—
Miscellaneous: For books, periodicals, newspapers, and other
printed material, including payment in advance for [subscriptions
to periodicals, newspapers,] subscription books and society pub­
lications, [$84,500] $¿4,600: Provided, That the disbursing officer
of the District of Columbia is authorized to advance to the libra­
rian of the free Public Library, upon requisition previous^ ap­
proved by the auditor of the District of Columbia, sums of money
not exceeding $25 at the first of each month, to be expended for
the purchase of certain books, pamphlets, numbers of periodicals
or newspapers, or other printed material, and to be accounted for
on itemized vouchers (acts June 8, 1896, vol. 29, p. 244, secs. 1 -5 ;
Apr. 1, 1926, vol. 44, PP• 229-280; Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p p •
1880-1881).
Estimate 1933, $54,500

Stock, present organization________________
Original stock, northeastern branch_______
_
Total_ __________________________

Appropriated 1932 $24,500
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Actual,
1931

$54, 500

$54, 500
30, 000

$54,500

54, 500

84, 500

54, 500

For binding, including necessary personal services, $15,000
(acts June 8, 1896, vol. 29, p. 244, secs. 1 -5 ; Apr. 1, 1926, vol. 44,
pp. 229-280; Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1881).

Outside quarters, miscellaneous____ _______
Northeastern branch______________________
Fuel _ ___________________ ________________
________________________ ________
Car tokens
Building supplies. __ ____________________
Repairs to equipment_____________________
New equipment___ _________ ____________
Office supplies_____ _ ____________________
Library catalogue cards___________________
Freight____________________________________
Ice____ ____________________________________
Laundry__________________________________
Electricity___ __ _________________________
Gas____________ ^________ _______________
Telephone_________ ______________________
Motor vehicles_____ __ __________________
Repairs and improvements________________
Grounds
_ ___________ _ __
_
M iscellaneous_____________________________

$1,500
2,000
3,100
100
2,100
100
2,000
2,000
800
105
650
80
5, 568
210
600
1,200
6,162
25
200

$1,500
2,000
3,100
100
2,100
100
2,000
2,000
800
105
650
80
5, 568
210
600
1,200
2,162
25
200

$2,088

28, 500

24, 500

24,930
+70

Total estimate or appropriation..........

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1932

Estimate 1933, $28,500

Total________________________________
Unobligated balance___________________

Appropriated 1932, $84,500

Estimated,
1933

For maintenance, alterations, repairs, fuel, lighting, fitting up
buildings, lunch-room equipment, care of grounds, maintenance of
motor delivery vehicles, and-other contingent expenses, including
not to exceed $700 for purchase and exchange of one motor delivery
vehicle, [$24,500] $28,500 (same acts).

28, 500

24, 500

25,000

3,094
70
2,180
82
2, 693
1,833
785
105
651
80
5, 580
204
570
1,183
3,513
24
195

For rent of suitable quarters for branch libraries in Chevy
Chase and Woodridge, $4,800 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $4,800

Appropriated 1932, $4,800

Rent of branch libraries in Chevy Chase and Woodridge: Expenditures—1933,
$4,800; 1932, $4,800; 1931, $4,800.

Estimated,
1933

Estimate 1933, $15,000

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Grading and Plans, Georgetown Branch Library, District of Colum­
bia—
[For the grading of the Georgetown Reservoir (Wisconsin
Avenue, between R Street and Brown Place northwest), for utiliza­
tion as a site for a Georgetown branch library, and for drawing
plans for a library building to be erected on such site, $30,000, to be
immediately available; and such site is hereby transferred to the
jurisdiction and control of the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia] (acts June 8, 1896, vol. 29, p. 244, secs. 1 -5 ; A pr. 1,
1926, vol. 44, PP• 229-280; Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1881).

Number

Number

Number

Grading of the Georgetown Reservoir branch library: Expenditures— 1932, $30,000.

Appropriated 1932, $15,000
Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $30,000
Rate per
diem
Foreman___________________ ______
$8.00
Finisher.................. ............ ............. .
6.33
Finisher____________________________ 8.00
Sewers______________ _______________ 4.00
Forwarder__________________
6,00
Forwarder____________
__________ 6.33
Apprentice_____________ ____________ 2.15
Total number of positions___________
Total wages____ _____________________
Supplies.............................. ............ ...................
Binding by contract....... ......................... .........
Unobligated balance.. ______ _____________
Total estimate or appropriation_____




1

1

1
2

1
2

1
1

1
1

1
1

1

6

6

6

$10,134
866
4,000

$10,134
866
4,000

$8, 770
861
5,368
1

15,000

15,000

15,000

2
1

Building, Georgetown Branch Library, District of Columbia—
For a building for the Georgetown branch library, including
necessary furniture and equipment and improvement of grounds,
$75,000, and the commissioners are authorized to enter into contract or
contracts for the completion and equipment of the building at a cost not
exceeding $150,000 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $75,000
Building for the Georgetown branch library: Expenditure—1933, $75,000.

Total, Free Public Library, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $497,240
Appropriated 1932, $463,350

649

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Office of Register of W ills, District of Columbia—
For personal services, $74,720 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1381).
Estimate 1933, $74,720

Appropriated 1932, $74,720

and equipment and repairs thereto, and purchase of books of
reference, law books, and periodicals, [$11,500] $11,000 (same
act).
Estimate 1933, $11,000

Appropriated 1932, $11,500
Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES
Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Attorney (first deputy register of wills).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000. __
Senior administrative officer (register
of wills).
Grade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Senior administrative assistant (second
deputy register).
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
Junior administrative assistant (chief
appraiser).
Grade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
Principal clerk (receiving and disburs­
ing clerk)___________ _____ __________
Principal accounting and auditing as­
sistant (chief accountant)____________
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, *$2,300___
Senior accounting and auditing assist­
ant (assistant chief accountant)..
Senior clerk (chief correspondence clerk).
Senior clerk (appraiser)________________
Senior photographer (chief of photostat
room).____ _________________________
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980-----Clerk (clerk in charge of bonds and ex­
emptions) ___________________________
Clerk (clerk in charge of citations)_____
Clerk (docket clerk)___ ________________
Clerk (reviewer and secretary to first
deputy)--------------------------------------------Photographer (assistant chief photostat
room)___ __________ __________ ______
Accounting and auditing assistant (ac­
countant)_______ ___________________
Accounting and auditing assistant (ac­
countant)_____ ________ ____________
Clerk-stenographer (secretary to regis­
ter of wills)..____ ___________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
Assistant clerk (taxation and blotter
clerk)_______________________________
Assistant clerk (index and correspond­
ence clerk)---------------- ---------------------Assistant clerk (supply and claims
clerk)__________________ ___________
Assistant clerk (correspondence clerk) __
Assistant photographer (developer and
washer)______________ _____________
Senior stenographer_________ _________
Junior clerk (comparer)_______________
Assistant clerk (correspondence clerk) __
Grade 2, $1,440—
$1,800; average, $1,620___
Senior typist (typist)__________________
Senior typist (typist)______ . ________
Junior photographer (washer)____ ____
Junior clerk (assistant appraiser)______
Grade 1, $1,260-$ 1,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk (file clerk)...______ _______
Underclerk (file clerk)_________________
Custodial service—
Grr.de 2, $1,080—
$1,380; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer (janitor)_______ ________
Total number of positions._. ______
Total personal services______ __ ____
Deduct savings _
_
01

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Total Av.
No. salary
1

$4,800

Estimated,
1932

Estimated,
1933

Total Av.
Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary
1

$4,800

1

$4,800

1

6,400

1

6,400

1

6,400

1

8,100

1

8,100

1

8,100

1

2,700

1

2, 700

1

2,700

2

2,550

2

2,550

2

2,550

1

2,700

1

2,700

1

2,400
2, 250

1
4

2,400
2,250

1
4

2,400
2,250

1
1
1

2,200
2, 300
2, 200

1
1
1

2,200
2, 300
2,200

1
1
1

2, 200
2,300
2,200

1
10

2, 300
1,986

1
10

2,300
1,986

1
10

2,300
1,986

1
1
1

2,160
2,160
2,040

1
1
1

2,160
2,160
2,040

1
1
1

1, 860

1

1, 860

1

1, 860

1

1, 860

1

1,860

2

1, 980

2

1, 980

2

1, 890

2

1, 890

2

1, 890

1

2,040
1,785

1

2,040
1,785

1

2,040
1, 785

1

1, 860

1

1, 860

1

1,860

1

1, 860

1

1, 860

1

1,860

1
1

1, 860
1, 800

1
1

1, 860
1, 800

1
1

1,860
1, 800

1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1

1
1

1, 860
1, 740
1, 620
1, 680
1,580
1, 560
1, 500
1, 560
1, 500
1,290
1, 320
1,260

1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1

1
1

1, 860
1,740
1, 620
1,680
1,530
1, 560
1, 500
1, 560
1, 500
1,290
1, 320
1, 260

1
1

1, 860
1,740
1, 620
1, 680
1,580
1, 560
1, 500
1,560
1, 500
1,290
1, 320
1, 260

1
1

780
780

1
1

780
780

1
1

780
780

35

1
1
1
1

35
74, 720

74, 720

74, 720

74, 720

35




11, 500

11,000

11, 500

Unobligated balance. ________________
Total estimate or appropriation______

1,800
240
140
175
500
200
200
200
700
65
4, 800
100
900
10,921
+79

73, 762

11,000

Office of Recorder of Deeds, District of Columbia—
For personal services, $105,020 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V1381).
Estimate 1933, $105,020

Appropriated 1932, $105,020
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,

PERSONAL SERVICES
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 13, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000....
Recorder of deeds. District of Columbia.
Grade 10, $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800....
First deputy recorder of deeds, District
of Columbia.
Grade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200 ..
Second deputy recorder of deeds, Dis­
trict of Columbia.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980, ...
Clerk (accounting).
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800 . .
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 4, $1,320-$l,680; average, $1,500 ...
Senior guard.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350____
Minor custodial (guard, messenger,
janitor).
Grade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230____
Assistant janitor ------------------- ---------Charwoman (part-time employee)..i.._

01

Total average number of positions-----Total personal services______________
Unobligated balance____ ___________ .
Total estimate or appropriation._ __ __

Estimated,

Actual,

1933

74, 720
958

For miscellaneous and contingent expenses, telephone bills,
printing, typewriters, photostat paper and supplies, including
laboratory coats and photographic developing room equipment,
towels, towel service, window washing, street-car tokens, furniture
69219— 31------ 42

240
140
175
500
200
200
200
700
65
4,800
100
900

$700
280

1, 980

2

240
140
175
500
200
200
200
700
65
4,800
100
900

Actual,
1931

1,860

1

1,800

$700
280
500
1, 800

2,160
2,160
2,040

1

$700
280

Telephone service................................... .........
Stock quotations for court appraisers______
File cases and shelving____________________
Printing (Government Printing Office)____
Laundrying towels and attending water
coolers__________________________________
Ice________________________ _____ ____ ____
Ribbon for certified copies of papers.............
Office furniture, equipment, and repairs....
Envelopes____________ ________ __________
Car tokens____________________ __________
Typewriter machines. ___________________
Record books ____________ ______________
Window cleaning. __________ __________
Photostat paper and chemicals____________
Repairs to record books. _ _____ __________
Incidentals________________________________

2,700

1
4

Estimated,
1932

11,000

Actual,
1931

1932

1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

$5,600

1

8,500

1

8,500

1

8,500

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

6

2,000

6

2,000

6

2,000

1

1,800

1

1, 800

1

1,815

5

1,740

5

1,740

5

1,788

89

1, 527

89

1, 527

89

1,528

1

1,500

1

1,500

1

1, 500

6

1,804

6

1,804

6

1,800

1.4

1,175

1.4

1,175

1.4

1,175

1
0.4

1,140
1,258

1
0. 4

1,140
1, 258

1
0. 4

1,140
1, 270

62.4

62.4

62.4

105,020

105, 020

105, 018

105, 020

105, 020

105, 020

+2

For recopying old land records of the District of Columbia,
including personal services, typewriting machines, and necessary
supplies and equipment, $10,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $10,000

Appropriated 1932, $10,000

650

THE BUDGET, 1933
Total, salaries, etc., District of Columbia:

Office of Recorder of Deeds, District of Columbia— Continued

Estimate 1933, $2,566,460

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620... .
Clerk-typist-------------------------------- --------Clerk-typist
__________________
Clerk-comparer---------------------- ------------Total average number of positions—
01
Total personal services---------------------13 Special and miscellaneous current ex­
penses _________ __ ________________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

$1, 440
1,440

6

4

4

$1, 440
1,440

2

1,440

2

1,440

6

6

8

6
0.4
2

$1,440
1,440
1,380
1,440

8.4

6

12,072

8,640

8,640

1,360

1,360

27

Grand total--------------------------------------Unobligated balance - - ___________

10,000

10,000

12,099
1

Total estimate or appropriation..........

10,000

10,000

12,100

For miscellaneous and contingent expenses, including telephone
service, printing, binding, rebinding, repairing, and preservation of
records; typewriters, towels, towel service, furniture and equipment
and repairs thereto; books of reference, law books and periodicals,
street-car tokens, postage, not exceeding $100 for rest room for sick
and injured employees and the equipment of and medical supplies
for said rest room, and all other necessary incidental expenses,
$14,000 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $14,000

Appropriated 1932, $14,000

Contingent and Miscellaneous Expenses, District of Columbia—
For checks, books, law books, books of reference, periodicals,
newspapers, stationery; surveying instruments and implements;
drawing materials; binding, rebinding, repairing, and preservation of
records; [purchase of laboratory apparatus and equipment, and
maintenace of laboratory in the office of the inspector of asphalt and
cement] ice; repairs to pound and vehicles, not to exceed $500; bookkeeping and accounting machines for the Auditor’s office, not to exceed
$7,500, to be immediately available; calculating and adding machines
for the Department of Insurance, not to exceed $1,000; traveling ex­
penses not to exceed $4,000, including payment of dues and travel­
ing expenses in attending conventions when authorized by the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia; expenses authorized
by law in connection with the removal of dangerous or unsafe and
insanitary buildings, including payment of a fee of $10 per diem
to each member of board of survey, other than the inspector of
buildings, while actually employed on surveys of dangerous or
unsafe buildings; and other general necessary expenses of District
offices, [$32,500] $4-1,000: Provided, That no part of this or any
other appropriation contained in this Act or of any appropriation
which may now be available shall be expended for printing or
binding a schedule or list of supplies and materials for the fur­
nishing of which contracts have been or mav be awarded (act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1381-1382).
Estimate 1933, $41,000

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Supplies and materials___________ _____
Communication service-----------------------Travel expenses_______________________
Printing and binding— ---------------------Repairs and alterations................. ..........
Equipment------------------------------------ ------

$2,700
700
75
7.000
1.000
2, 525

$2,700
700
75
7.000
1.000
2, 525

$2, 317
666
87
6,825
412
3,505

14,000

14,000

13,812
188

Total estimate or appropriation..........

14,000

14,000

14,000

For rent of offices of the recorder of deeds, $14,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $14,000
11

Appropriated 1932, $14,000

Rents: Expenditures—1933, $14,000; 1932, $14,000; 1931, $13,699 (unobligated
balance, $301).

George Washington Bicentennial Commission, District of Columbia—
The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $100,000 con­
tained in the Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year 1931, for expenses of
the District of Columbia Commission for the George Washington
Bicentennial is continued available for the same purposes during the
fiscal year 1933 (submitted).
When specifically approved by the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, transfers may be made between the appro­
priations in this Act under the respective jurisdiction of any bureau,
office, institution, or service, in order to meet increases in compen­
sation resulting from the reallocation by the Personnel Classifi­
cation Board of positions under any such organization unit. Any
such transfers shall be reported to Congress in the annual Budget
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1381).
Transfers between appropriations for the fiscal year 1931 under the provisions of the
above paragraph

Amounts
trans­
ferred

Estimated,
1933
Stationery and miscellaneous office supplies.
Books of reference, law books, city directo­
ries, real estate atlases, and subscriptions
to newspapers and periodicals__________
Furniture and equipment, including book
and file cases and repairs to furniture____
Telephone rentals and tolls, telegrams, and
express_____________ _______ __ __ __ _ __
Typewriters, purchases, repair and rentals,
automatic cashier, Elliott-Fisher, mimeo­
graph, addressograph, calculating, multi­
graph, adding, computing, bookkeeping,
and accounting machines------------------------Transportation:
Traveling expenses____ __________________
Fuel, gas, electric light, laundry, ice, and
charcoal___ __
_____________ ___________
Hucksters’ badges and dog t a g s ...________
Recorder of deeds, recording instruments.__
Repairs to dog pound and stables _______
Haslets and food for dog pound______ ______
Seals and weights for superintendent or
weights and measures________ ___________
Expenses, dangerous and insanitary build­
ings--------------------------------------------------------Repairs to ambulance garage, board of pub­
lic welfare____________ _ ______________
Dictaphone _____ _______________ ________
Stenographic reporting . . ________________

To—

Executive office, District of Colum­ Municipal court, District of Colum­
bia, 1931.
bia, 1931.
do
__ _____________________ Juvenile court, District of Columbia,
1931.
_ do.
_
________ Public employment service, District
349.11
of Columbia, 1931.
549.09 ____ do____ _________________________ Municipal architect’s office, District
of Columbia, 1931.

Estimated,
1932

$8,200

$8,200

$9,365

Actual,
1931

1,900

1,900

3,066

6,000

6,000

6, 514

400

400

462

14, 500

7,000

17, 534

1,500
4,000

1,500
3,000

1,728
2,907

700
700
200
550
400

700
700
200
550
400

757
536
14
407
496

450

450

332

1,500

1,500

1,000
186
590
110

Total _ _________________ _________
Unobligated balance ______________ _

41,000

32, 500

45, 974
526

Total estimate or appropriation____

41,000

32, 500

46, 500

Printing and Binding, District of Columbia—
For printing and binding, $75,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1382).
Estimate 1933, $75,000

From—

Appropriated 1932, $32,500
Expenditures and obligations

Total ______________________________
Unobligated balance. _ _ _ _ _
_ ___

02
05
06
08
12
30

Appropriated 1932, $2,540,290

Appropriated 1932, $75,000

08 Printing and binding: Expenditures—1933, $75,000; 1932, $75,000; 1931, $74,696
(unobligated balance, $304).

$1,262.40
183.33

2, 343. 93




Motor Vehicles, District of Columbia—
For maintenance, care, repair, and operation of passengercarrying automobiles owned by the District of Columbia, including
personal services, [$77,900] $79,690; for exchange of such passen­
ger-carrying automobiles now owned by the District of Columbia
as, in the judgment of the Commissioners of said District have or
I shall become unserviceable, [$20,6003
,910; and for the pur-

651

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
chase [and exchange] of passenger-carrying automobiles as follows:
[Executive office, three, $6,000, to be immediately available for
the purchase and exchange of two and purchase of one; District
Training School, one, $900; director of traffic, one, $600; city
refuse division, three, $1,720; Board of Public Welfare, one motor
ambulance, and equipment, $1,980] Board of Public Welfare, two
ambulances, $8,000; in all, [$109,700] $106,600 (act Feb. 28, 1981,
vol. 46, p. 1882).
Estimate 1933, $106,600

Appropriated 1932, $109,700
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Executive office, 3 automobiles....................
Building inspection division, 2 automobiles
Plumbing inspector, 1 automobile.................
Assessor’s office, 5 automobiles____________
Office of the Corporation Counsel:
1 automobile........ ............ ................... ..........
1 automobile_____________ _____________ _
Central garage:
9 au tom obiles_______ ________ ____ ___
Overhead and maintenance of 56 cars (10
employees, 8 day and 2 night, who
wash, oil, grease, make repairs and ad­
justments, serve as drivers etc.)..............
Cleaning materials, auto soap, miscella­
neous supplies, etc__............... ............... .
Electricity____ __________ ______________
For exchange of such automobiles now
owned by the District of Columbia as,
in the judgment of the Commissioners
of said District, have or shall become
unserviceable__________________________
Municipal architect:
9 automobiles___________________________
2 automobiles......................... ............ ..........
Surveyor’s office, 5 automobiles.....................
Highway division:
35 automobiles__________________________
2 automobiles.......... .............. ..................... .
Trees and parkings, 4 automobiles............. _
Sewer division, 22 automobiles_____ _______
City refuse:
44 automobiles__________________________
1 automobile._____ _____________________
3 automobiles___________________________
Public Utilities Commission, 1 automobile.
Playgrounds department, 1 automobile
Electrical department, 7 automobiles.____
Community centers, 1 automobile_________
Health department, 2 automobiles________
Board of Public Welfare, 4 ambulances___
Jail, 1 automobile_________________________
Reformatory:
4 automobiles____ _______ ______________
1 automobile_____ _____ ___________ _ .
National Training School for Girls, 3 auto­
mobiles___ _ __________________________
Gallinger Hospital, 1 automobile__________
District Training School, 3 automobiles___
Division of Child Welfare, 4 automobiles..Industrial Home School (colored):
1 automobile___ _____ _______ _ . _ . _.
1 automobile___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Industrial Home School (white), 1 auto­
mobile__________________________ _ _ _ _
Home for Aged, 3 automobiles_____________
Receiving Home for Children:
1 automobile_____ __ ___ ___ _ ______ __
1 automobile__
____ ________ ____ _
Public library, 3 automobiles ____________
Water department, 2 automobiles_______ _
Director of traffic:
2 automobiles_____
_ ______________
1 automobile_____ _____________ __
2 automobiles__________ _______
Purchase of passenger-carrying automobiles
as follows: Board of Public Welfare, 2
motor ambulances______ _____________

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$1,200
600
400
1, 500

$1, 200
600
400
1,500

$1,195
600
395
1, 500

400
400

400

400

3, 500

3, 500

3, 500

8,100

8,100

1,000
600

1,000
600

7,800
•
1,000
600

23,910

20, 600

17, 979

2,700
600
1, 500

2,700
600
1, 500

2,700
600
1,460

11, 000
600
1,200
8,000

11,000
600
1,200
8,000

11,000
600
1,200
7,900

17, 500
500
1, 000
400
400
2, 500
400
600
1,200
400

17, 500
500
1,000
400
400
2, 500
400
600
1,200
400

17, 500
450

1,200
400

1,200

1,200

1,200
400
800
1,600

1,200
600
600
1,600

1,200
596
600
1,524

400
350

400

400

400
900

400
900

400
900

300
300
900
800

300

300

900
800

897
800

800
400
400

800
400

778

400
400
2, 498
400
600
1,200
400

3, 000

11, 200

Total____________________ _____ _ _
Unobligated balance_____________ ___

106, 600

109, 700

93, 872
+128

Total estimate or appropriation______

106, 600

109, 700

94, 000

For allowances for furnishing privately owned motor vehicles
in the performance of official duties at the rate of not to exceed $312
per year for each automobile and $156 per year for each motor
cycle, $12,816 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $12,816




Appropriated 1932, $12,816

Motor Vehicles, District of Columbia— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Building
inspection
division,
10
inspectors___________________________ A
Board of condemnation, insanitary
buildings, 1 inspector.. _ ____________ A
Plumbing division:
1 inspector___________________________ B
Coroner’s office, 1 coroner_____________ A
Public Utilities Commission, 1 engineer. A
Contingent and miscellaneous:
1 purchasing officer__________________ B
1 director cf public welfare___________ A
Highways division:
2 inspectors ____ __________________ A
1 overseer of bridges.. ______________ A
Electrical depaitment:
8 inspectors__________________________B
Public schools:
1 superintendent of schools__________ A
2 first assistants_____________________ B
1 assistant superintendent (business
office)______________________ ___ __ B
1 assistant superintendent (white
elementary schools)________________ B
1 assistant superintendent (white
schools, grades 1 tc 6)______________ B
1 superintendent of janitors__________ A
1 cabinetmaker______________________ A
1 supervisory principal (special activi­
ties, colored schools)____________ _. B
1 assistant superintendent (in charge of
B
kindergarten)___________________
1 assistant superintendent (in charge
of educational research)------------B
1 assistant superintendent (educa­
tional research)_________________ __ B
2 assistant superintendents of janitors. B
Health department:
1 health officer______________________ B
A assistant health officer.------- ---------- B
1 chief inspector_____________________ B
1 chief medical and sanitary inspector. B
Board of Public Welfare, 2 social workers B
Supreme Court, 1 probation officer_____ A
Water department, 3 inspectors________A
Municipal architect’s office, 1 superinten­
dent of inspectors_______________ ___ A
Playgrounds department:
1 director of boys’ activities_________ B
1 inspector of playgrounds-----------B
Number of cars, 60__________________
Unobligated balance-__ _____________

Estimated,
1932

$3,120

$3,120

312

312

244

1, 560
180
312
312

1,560
180
312
312

1,422
110
251
257

180
312

180
312

116
256

624
312

624
312

507
261

1,440
312

1,440
312

1,383
292

312
360

312
360

221
306

180

180

104

180

180

128

180
312
312

180
312
312

129
272
221

180

180

124

180

180

156

180

180

137

180
360

180
360

129
301

180
180
180
180
360
312
936

180
180
180
180
360
312
936

122
126
120
147
303
254
646

312

312

242

180
180

180
180

153
152

14,892

14, 892

11,998
818

Amount deducted on account cf ab­
sences due to annual and sick leave.

2,076
12,816

12,816

$2,406

2,076

Total estimate or appropriation_____

Actual,
1931

12, 816

All of said motor vehicles and all other motor vehicles provided
in this Act owned by the District of Columbia shall be used only for
purposes directly pertaining to the public services of said District,
and shall be under the direction and control of the commissioners,
who may from time to time alter or change the assignment for use
thereof or direct the joint or interchangeable use of any of the same
by officials and employees of the District, except as otherwise pro­
vided in this Act: Provided, That with the exception of motor
vehicles for the police and fire departments, no automobile shall
be acquired under any provision of this Act, by purchase or
exchange at a cost, including the value of a vehicle exchanged,
exceeding $650, except as may be herein specifically authorized.
No motor vehicles shall be transferred from the police or fire
departments to any other branch of the government of the District
of Columbia (same act).
Appropriations in this Act shall not be used for the payment of
premiums or other cost of fire insurance (same act) .
Telephones may be maintained in the residences of the super­
intendent of the water department, sanitary engineer, chief
inspector of the street-cleaning division, assistant superintendent
of the street-cleaning division, inspector of plumbing, Director of
Public Welfare, health officer, assistant health officer, chief of the
bureau of preventable diseases, chief engineer of the fire department,
superintendent of police, electrical inspector in charge of the fire-

652

THE BUDGET, 1933

alarm system, one fire-alarm operator, and two fire-alarm repair
men, the superintendent of machinery, and the fire marshal, under
appropriations contained in this Act. The commissioners may
connect any or all of these telephones either to the system of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company or the telephone
system maintained by the District of Columbia, or to both of such
systems. Telephones may also be maintained in the residences of
the general superintendent of penal institutions, and such other
officials of the workhouse and reformatory as may be approved by
the commissioners (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 4.6, pp. 1382-1383).
For postage for strictly official mail matter, [$23,000] includ­
ing the purchase and rental of postage meter equipment, $30,000 (act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1383).
Estimate 1933, $30,000

Appropriated 1932, 23,000

Postage: Expenditures—1933, $30,000; 1932, $23,000; 1931, $23,000.

The commissioners are authorized, in their discretion, to
furnish necessary transportation in connection with strictly official
business of the District of Columbia by the purchase of street car
and bus fares from appropriations contained in this Act: Provided,
That the expenditures herein authorized shall be so apportioned as
not to exceed a total of $8,300: Provided further, That the provisions
of this paragraph shall not include the appropriations herein made
for the fire and police departments (same act).
For judicial expenses, including [procurement of chains of
title,] witness fees, and expert services in District cases before the
Supreme Court of said District, [$5,000] $1,800: Provided, That
the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized,
when in their j udgment such action be deemed in the public interest,
to contract for stenographic reporting services without regard to
section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) under
available appropriations contained in this Act (same act) .
Estimate 1933, $1,800

Appropriated 1932, $5,000

Medical examinations_____________________
Certificates of title ___________________ - Court costs
_______________________ Stenographic reporting. ________ ________Recorder of deeds_______ _________________
Witness fees_____________________ ______
Total _ _ ____________ _________ .
Unobligated balance______- ____ ___
Total estimate or appropriation_____

$300
1,000

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$3, 200
300
1; 000

$40
2, 768
158
358
90
81

500

500

1,800

5, 000

3, 495
5

1,800

5, 000

3, 500

For general advertising, authorized and required by law, and
for tax and school notices and notices of changes in regulations,
$9,500 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $9,500

Appropriated 1932, $9,500

General advertising: Expenditures—1933, $9,500; 1932, $9,500; 1931, $9,500.

For advertising notice of taxes in arrears July 1, [1 930] 1931,
as required to be given by the act of February 28, 1898, as amended,
to be reimbursed by a charge of 50 cents for each lot or piece of
property advertised, [$10,000] $9,500 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $9,500

Appropriated 1932, $10,000

Advertising taxes in arrears: Expenditures—1933, $9,500; 1932, $10,000; 1931, $8,989
(unobligated balance, $1,011).

Public Employment Service, District of Columbia—
For personal services and miscellaneous and contingent
expenses required for maintaining a public employment service
for the District of Columbia, [$10,280] $11,800 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1383).
Estimate 1933, $11,800

Appropriated 1932, a $14,780

0 Includes $4,500 appropriated in Second Deficiency Act, fiscal year, 1931.




Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service —
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620-$1,890; average, $1,800___
ÀQ iQ
Q iarrf
Grade 1, $l,260-$i,620; average, $1,440___
Underclerk.
Custodial service —
Grade 1, $600-$840; average, $720________
Junior messenger.
Grade 2, $1,080—
$1,320; average, $1,230___
Junior laborer.
Total number of positions___________
Total salaries____ __________________
Comparison with prior fiscal year—
1932
Increase in salaries (reallocations). $600
Temporary services_______________________
Add amount transferred from building
inspection division for reallocation in­
creases______________________________
01

Total personal services_____

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

2

$1,980

2

$1,980

2

$1,950

s

1, 740

2

1,800

2

1,800

1

uuo

1

l,U 0

1

660

1

660

10, 260

9,660

9,600

10,260

14,160

349
9,949

100
530
350
375
155
30
1,540

25
250
140
200

35
555
185
220

11,800

620
14, 780

1,000
10, 949

11,800

14, 780

-349
10,600

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Stationery and office supplies.
Fuel__________ ____ __________
Electric current______________
Telephone rental_____________
Gas.
Car tokens____________________
Total other expenditures.
Grand total.
Less amount transferred for reallocation
increases____________________________
Total estimate or appropriation.

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Public Employment Service, District of Columbia— Continued.

Marking Historical Places, District of Columbia—
For purchase and erection of suitable tablets to mark historical
places in the District of Columbia, $500 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1383).
Estimate 1933, $500

Appropriated 1932, $500

Historical places: Expenditures- -1933, $500; 1932, $500; 1931, $420 (unobligated
balance, $80).

Emergency Fund, District of Columbia—
To be expended only in case of emergency, such as riot, pesti­
lence, public insanitary conditions, calamity by flood or fire or
storm, and of like character, and in all other cases of emergency
not otherwise sufficiently provided for, in the discretion of the
commissioners, $4,000: Provided, That the certificate of the com­
missioners shall be sufficient voucher for the expenditure not to
exceed $1,000 for such investigations as they may deem necessary
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1383).
Estimate 1933, $4,000

Appropriated 1932, $4,000

Emergency fund: Expenditures— 1933, $4,000; 1932, $4,000; 1931, $500 (unobligated
balance, $3,500).

Refund of Erroneous Collections, District of Columbia—
To enable the commissioners, in any case where special assess­
ments, school tuition charges, payments for lost library books,
rents, fees, or collections of any character have been erroneously
covered into the Treasury [to the credit of the United States and
the District of Columbia in the proportion required by law], to
refund such erroneous payments, wholly or in part, including the
refunding of fees paid for building permits authorized by the Dis­
trict of Columbia Appropriation Act approved March 2, 1911 (36
Stat., p. 967), $4,000: Provided, That this appropriation shall be
available for such refunds of payments made within the past three
years (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1383-1384).
Estimate 1933, $4,000

Appropriated 1932, $4,000

Refund of erroneous collections: Expenditures—1933, $4,000; 1932, $4,000; 1931, $3,993
(unobligated balance, $7).

653

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, Dis­
trict of Columbia—

Salaries, Highways Department, District of Columbia— Continued.

To aid in support of the National Conference of Commissioners
on Uniform State Laws, $250 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1384 ).
Estimate 1933, $250

Expenditures and obligations

Appropriated 1932, $250

Estimated,
1933

Uniform State laws: Expenditures—1933, $250; 1932, $250; 1931, $250.

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No . salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

PERSONAL s e r v ic e s — continued

Total, contingent and miscellaneous expenses, District of
Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $306,766

Appropriated 1932, $301,046

Municipal Center, District of Columbia—
For [beginning] continuing the construction of the first unit
of the municipal center, [$1,500,000] $ 1,600,000 , to be immedi­

ately available [and the Commissioners of the District of Colum­
bia are authorized to enter into contract or contracts for the
preparation of site and completion of such unit at a total cost not
exceeding $6,000,000: Provided, That not to exceed $200,000 of
this appropriation shall be available for the preparation of plans
and specifications, cost of superintendence of construction, and
employment of such architectural or other professional services
as shall be approved by the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia without reference to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes
(U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), or the Classification Act of 1923, as
amended], of which sum not to exceed $900,000 shall be available for
the acquisition of land in the municipal center, and not to exceed
$600,000 shall be available for grading and paving of streets, and
relocation and construction of District of Columbia owned utilities
within and/or adjacent to *the municipal center: Provided, That the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized to enter
into a separate contract for the construction of the foundations of the
said first unit (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1384).

Estimate 1933, $1,600,000

Appropriated 1932, $1,500,000

Municipal center: Expenditures—1933, $1,600,000; 1932, $1,500,000; 1931, $2,215,182.

Salaries, Highways Department, District of Columbia—
For personal services, $220,830 (act Feb. 23, 1931
1379).

Estimate 1933, $220,830

vol. 46, p •

Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Continued.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Clerk.
Grade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,250-$1,620; average, $1,440
Under clerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057
Senior mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,680; average, $1,680
Junior mechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$ 1,500; average, $1,350____
Guard____________ ____ ______________
Messenger____________________________
Grade 2, $1,0S0-$1,3S0; average, $1,230
Junior laborer.
Total number postions. . ....................
Total personal services_______ ____
Comparison with prior fiscal y e a r1932
Decrease in force, net______ $1,756
Deduct savings_______________
...
01 Total estimate or appropriation_____

$1, 980

1

$1, 980

1

1,740

5

1,740

5

1,776

7

1,584

7

1,584

8

1,545

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260
2,500

$1,980

1

2,500

1

2,500

1

25

1,975

25

1,975

25

1,968

2

1,650

2

1,650

2

1,650

7
4
3
1

1,844
1, 350
1,336
1,260

7
4
3
1

1,844
1, 350
1,336
1,260

7
4
3
1

1,887
1,335
1,340
1,260

98

100

98
221,430

221, 430

225,190

600

600

2,604

220,830

220,830

222,586

Street and Road Improvement and Repair, District of Columbia—

For assessment and permit work, [of which not to exceed
$25,000 shall be available for the] paving of roadways under the
permit system, and construction and repair of sidewalks and curbs
around public reservations and municipal and United States build­
ings, including maintenance of nonpassenger-carrying motor
vehicles, [$250,000] $260,000 {act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1884).

Estimate 1933, $260,000

Appropriated 1932, $220,830

1
5

Appropriated 1932, a$250,000

« Exclusive of $30,000 for sidewalks and curbs around public buildings, consolidated
here.

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional and scientific service—
G rade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000____
H ead engineer (engineer o h igh w ays).
G rade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000____
Principal engineer (d e p u ty engineer of
high w a v s ).
G rade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000____
Senior engineer (d e p u ty engineer of
high w ays—con stru ction e n g in e e r ,
m aintenance engineer, engineer of
bridges, engineer of tests).
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200____
Engineer (assistant engineer of bridges).
G rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
A ssociate engineer_______________________
A ssociate scientist_______________________
G rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
A ssistant engineer.
G rade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Jun ior engineer.
Subprofessional service—
G rade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rin cip a l engineering in sp ector.
G rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior engineering field a id _____________
S enior engineering in s p e cto r____________
G rade 5, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980____
E n gin eering draftsm a n _________________
E n gin eerin g in s p e cto r___________________
G rade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800____
A ssistant engineering field a id __________
A ssistan t engineering scien tific a i d _____
G rade 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440____
A p p ren tice en gineering aid.
C lerical, adm in istrative, and fiscal service—
G rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200____
A d m in istra tiv e assistant.
G rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600____
P rin cip a l clerk.
G rade 5, ÿ2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk.




Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

5,600

1

5,600

4

4,600

4

4,600

1

8,84.0
3,325
3,400
2,836

$7,500

5
4
1
11

3,840
3,325
3, 400

5
4
1
10

3,400
3, 400
3, 400
2,850
2,200
2,500

2,200
2,200
1,880
1,800
1,920
1,752
1, 755
1,740
1,380

2,187
2,150
2,225
1,880
1,800
1,920
1.740
1.740
1, 740
1,835

2, 200
2, 200

1,880
1,800
1, 920
1,752
1,755
1, 740
1,380
1

2 ,0C0

8,200

1
2,000

Salaries, contract engineering inspectors___
Pay rolls, day labor jobs______ . . ............. .
Contract w^ork, material and labor inci­
dental thereto_______________ _________
Moving trees______________________________
Construction material, day labor jo b s ____
Paving roadways (contract)_______________
Sidewalks and curbs. _____ __ __________
T otal.. ______ _____ __
_________
Balance (contract).__ _________ _
Total estimate or appropriation_____

8,800

5
4
1
11

1

Estimated,
1933

2,600

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$5,500
6,000

$5,500
6,000

$4, 111
6, 217

201, 500
500
1,500
25.000
20.000
260, 000

211, 500
500
1,500
25, 000

239, 278
525
1, 569
21, 223

250,000

260,000

250,000

272, 923
27,077
300,000

Gasoline Tax Road and Street Improvements, District of Columbia—

For paving, repaving, grading, and otherwise improving
streets, avenues, and roads, including personal services and the
maintenance of motor vehicles used in this work, and including
curbing and gutters and replacement of curb-line trees where
necessary, as follows, to be paid-from the special fund created by
section 1 of the Act entitled “ An Act to provide for a tax 011
motor-vehicle fuels sold within the District of Columbia, and for
other purposes/’ approved April 23, 1924, and accretions by re­
payment of assessments:
For paving, repaving, and surfacing, including curbing and
gutters where necessary, the following:
Southeast: Good Hope Road, Minnesota Avenue to Naylor
Road, $96,800;
Southeast: T Street, Minnesota Avenue to Seventeenth Street,
$7,000;
Southeast: Q Street, Minnesota Avenue to Naylor Road, $6,100;
Southeast: P Street, Pennsylvania Avenue to east line of lot
800, square 5547, $3,800;
Northeast: B Street, Sixteenth Street to Seventeenth Street,
$4,800;

654

THE BUDGET, 1933
Northeast: B Street, Seventeenth Place to Nineteenth Street,

$ 1 1 ,2 0 0 ;

Northeast: Seventeenth Place, B Street to C Street, $5,200;
Northeast: Twenty-third Place, Penning Road to E Street, $8,500;
Northeast: Penn Street, West Virginia Avenue to Montello
Avenue, $7,600;
Northeast: Queen Street, West Virginia Avenue to Montello
Avenue, $7,000;
Northeast: Holbrook Terrace, West Virginia Avenue to Montello
Avenue, $7,000;
Northeast: West Virginia Avenue, Holbrook Terrace to Mount
Olivet Road, $14,700;
Northeast: Thirtieth Street, Channing Street to Douglas Street,
$4,800;
Northeast: Thirtieth Street, South Dakota Avenue to Yost Place,
$3,600;
Northeast: Perry Street, Twenty-fourth Street to Twenty-sixth
Street, $9,700;
Northeast: Twenty-fourth Street, Perry Street to Quincy Street,
$5,700;
Northeast: Quincy Street, Twenty-second Street to Twenty-fourth
Street, $8,200;
Northeast: Quincy Street, Twentieth Street to Twenty-first
Street, $4,100;
Northeast: Twentieth Street, Perry Street to Quincy Street,
$5,700;
Northeast: Twentieth Street, Evarts Street to Franklin Street,
$5,900;
Northeast: Sixteenth Street, Irving Street to Lawrence Street,
$13,700;
Northeast: Tenth Street, Upshur Street to Varnum Street, $5,800;
Northeast: Varnum Street, Tenth Street to Twelfth Street, $7,500;
Northeast: Fourth Street, Franklin Street to Michigan Avenue,
$35,600;
Northeast: Third Street, L Street to M Street, $9,400;
Northwest: Buchanan Street, New Hampshire Avenue to Rock
Creek Cemetery, $3,300;
Northwest: Nicholson Street, Fourth Street to alley east of Fifth
Street, $4,800;
Northwest: Sixth Street, Nicholson Street to Oglethorpe Street,
$ 6 ,2 0 0 ;

Northwest: Peabody Street, Third Street to alley east of Fourth
Street, $4,800;
Northwest: Fifth Street, Peabody Street to Rittenhouse Street,
$ 1 1 ,2 0 0 ;

Northwest:
$9,300;
Northwest:
Street, $9,800;
Northwest:
Street, $6,200;
Northwest:
Northwest:

Third Street, Sheridan Street to Underwood Street,
Sandy Spring Road, Van Buren Street to Laurel
Whittier

Street,

Sandy

Spring

Road

to Second

Walnut Street, Laurel Street to Second Street, $6,500;
Laurel Street, Sandy Spring Road to Second Street,

$ 1 2 ,0 0 0 ;

Northwest: Fifth
Street, $12,000;

Street,

Tuckerman

Street

to

Van

Buren

Northwest: Eighth Street, Sheridan Street to Tuckerman Street,
$ 4 ,1 0 0 ;

Northwest: Tuckerman Street, Eighth Street to Georgia Avenue,
$ 1 1 ,2 0 0 ;

Northwest: Piney Branch Road, Georgia Avenue to Van Buren
Street, $26,000;
Northwest: Pin ey Branch Road, Butternut Street to Fern
Street, $48,400;
Northwest: Eighth Street, Elder Street to Fern Street, $4,800;
Northwest: Elder Street, Georgia Avenue to Eighth Street, $8,200;
Northwest: Ninth Street, pavement south of Dahlia Street to
Elder Street, $11,200;
Northwest: Dahlia Street, Georgia Avenue to Ninth Street, $4,100;
Northwest: Fourteenth Street, Juniper Street to Holly Street,
$17,500;
Northwest: Juniper Street, Morning side Drive to Fourteenth
Street, $7,000;
Northwest: Jonquil Street, Morningside Drive to Thirteenth
Street, $8,200;
Northwest: Hamilton Street, Thirteenth Street to Fourteenth
Street, $12,700;
Northwest: Seventeenth Street, Crittenden Street to Decatur Street,
$5,400;
Northwest: Argyle Terrace, Eighteenth Street to Varnum Street,
and Varnum Street, Argyle Terrace eastward approximately one hun­
dred and fifty feet, $13,200;
Northwest: Nevada Avenue, Livingston Street to Nebraska Ave­
nue, $34,300;
Northwest: Thirty-third Street, Northampton Street to Ritten­
house Street, $18,700;




Northwest: Northampton Street, Nevada Avenue to Thirty-third
Street, $14,600;'
Northwest: Patterson Street, Nevada Avenue to Broad Branch
Road, $9,600;
Northwest: Military Road, Forty-first Street to Western Avenue,
$ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ;

Northwest: Forty-third Street, Jenifer Street to M ilitary Road,
$9,000;
Northwest: Ingomar Street, Forty-second Street to Wisconsin
Avenue, $10,700;
Northwest: Yuma Street, Thirty-eighth Street approximately two
hundred feet eastward, $2,700;
Northwest: Butter worth Place, Forty-ninth Street to Massachu­
setts Avenue, $14,600;
Northwest: Forty-fifth Street, Lowell Street to Nebraska Avenue,
$10,700;
Northwest: Calvert Street, Wisconsin Avenue to Tunlaw Road,
$5,100;
Northwest: Carolina Place, Cathedral Avenue to Macomb Street,
$ 8 ,4 0 0 ;

Northwest: Thirty-seventh Street, 0 Street to P Street, $7,100;
Northwest: Waterside Drive, Massachusetts Avenue south,
$15,300;
Northwest: Fifteenth Street, Florida Avenue to Euclid Street,
$37,500;
Northwest: Virginia Avenue, Twenty-sixth Street to Rock Creek
and Potomac Parkway, $16,000;
Southwest: Water Street, M Street to Eleventh Street, $63,300;
Northwest: For the widening to forty-six feet and repaving the
roadway of E Street, Fourth Street to Fifth Street, and for the widening
to fifty-six feet and repaving the roadway of E Street, North Capitol
Street to Fourth Street, including the necessary replacement and
relocation of sewers and water mains, $155,400: Provided, That in
widening and repaving these roadways, 40 per centum of the entire
cost thereof shall be assessed against and collected from the owners of
the abutting property in the manner provided in the Act approved
February 20, 1931 (46 Stat., pp. 1197-1199). The owners of abutting
property also shall be required to modify, at their own expense, the
roofs of any vaults that may be under the sidewalks or parking on
said street if it be found necessary to change such vaults to permit of
the roadway being widened.
For grading streets, alleys, and roads, including construction of
necessary culverts and retaining walls, $80,000;
For surfacing block pavements and paving the unpaved
center strips of paved roadways, [$100,000] $60,000;
For minor changes in roadwr
ay and sidewalks on plans to be
approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to
facilitate vehicular and pedestrian traffic, $10,000;
For construction of curbs and gutters, or concrete shoulders, in
connection with all forms of macadam roadways and adjustment of
roadways thereto, together with resurfacing and replacing of base
of such roadways where necessary, $290,000;
For the surfacing and resurfacing or replacement of asphalt,
granite block, or concrete pavements with the same or other
approved material, [$400,000] $500,000;
In all, [$2,000,000] $1,960,000, to be immediately available;
to be disbursed and accounted for as “ Gasoline tax, road and street
improvements/’ and for that purpose shall constitute one fund:
Provided, [That no part of such fund shall be used for the improve­
ment of any street or section thereof not herein specified: Provided
f u r t h e r , That assessments in accordance with existing law shall
be made for paving and repaving roadways where such roadways
are paved or repaved with funds derived from the collection of the
tax on motor-vehicle fuels and accretions by repayment of assess­
ments [ : Provided further, That in the performance of the streetpaving work specially provided for in this Act priority shall be
given to those streeos which are more in the nature of through
thoroughfares or arterial highways] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp.
1384-1386).
Estimate 1933, $1,960,000
Appropriated 1932, $2,000,000
Expenditures and obligations
Actual,
1931

Estimated,
1933
Salaries, engineering, testing, and inspectors.
Wages, day labor__________________________
Contract work, material and labor in­
cidental thereto--------------------------------------Construction material................................... .
Catch basins and sewers------- --------------------Total__________________ ____________
Balance (contiact)............................. ................
Total estimate or appropriation........

Estimated,
1932

$95,000
80,000

$100,000
85.000

$101,734
74,715

1, 660, 000
65.000
60.000

1,281,368
64,106
53, 651

1,960,000

1,670,000
75.000
70.000
2,000,000

1,960,000

2,000,000

1,807,900

1, 575, 575
+232,325

655

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Condemnation: For purchase or condemnation of streets,
roads, and alleys, and of areas less than 250 square feet at the inter­
section of streets, avenues, or roads in the District of Columbia, to
be selected by the commissioners, $5,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1386).
Estimate 1933, $5,000

Appropriated 1932, $5,000

Condemnation costs: Expenditures—1933, $5,000; 1932, $5,000; 1931, $2,237 (unobli­
gated balance, $2,763).

To carry out the provisions of existing law which authorize the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia to open, extend,
straighten, or widen any street, avenue, road, or highway, except
Fourteenth Street extension beyond the southern boundary of
Walter Reed Hospital Reservation, in accordance with the plan of
the permanent system of highways for the District of Columbia
there is appropriated such sum as is necessary for said purpose,
including the procurement of chains of title, during the fiscal year
[1 9 3 2 ] 1933, to be paid wholly out of the revenues of the District
of Columbia: Provided, That this appropriation shall be available
to carry out the provisions of existing law for the opening, exten­
sion, widening, or straightening of alleys and minor streets and
for the establishment of building lines in the District of Columbia
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1386-1387).
Repairs: For current work of repairs to streets, avenues, roads,
alleys, including the reconditioning of existing gravel streets and
roads, including purchase, exchange, maintenance, and operation of
nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicles used in this work, and the
rental of necessary garage space therefor; and including the sur­
facing and resurfacing, or replacement, with the same or other
approved materials, of such asphalt or concrete pavements as may
be done within the funds available under this appropriation,
[$1,175,000] $1,015,000: Provided, That the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, should they deem such action to be to the
advantage of the District of Columbia, are hereby authorized to
[replace the existing] purchase a municipal asphalt plant at a cost
not to exceed [$20, 000] $30,000.
This appropriation shall be available for repairing pavements
of street railways when necessary; the amounts thus expended shall
be collected from such railroad companies as provided by section
5 of “ An Act providing a permanent form of government for the
District of Columbia,’' approved June 11, 1878, and shall be de­
posited to the credit of the appropriation for the fiscal year in
which they are collected (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1387)\
Estimate 1933, $1,015,000

No part of any appropriation contained in this Act shall be
available for repairing, resurfacing, or newly paving any street,
avenue, or roadway by private contract unless the specifications
for such work shall be so prepared as to permit of fair and open
competition in paving material as well as in price (same act) .
In addition to the provision of existing law requiring con­
tractors to keep new pavements in repair for a period of one year
from the date of the completion of the work, the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia shall further require that where repairs are
necessary during the four years following the said one-year period,
due to inferior work or defective materials, such repairs shall be
made at the expense of the contractor, and the bond furnished by
the contractor shall be liable for such expense (same act).
For widening to [eighty feet and repaving the roadway of B
Street, Northwest, from Fourteenth Street to Virginia Avenue]
seventy-three feet and repaving the roadway of Constitution Avenue,
northwest, North Capitol Street to First Street, and for widening to
eighty feet and repaving the roadway of Constitution Avenue, northwest, First Street to Pennsylvania Avenue, and for widening to eighty
feet and repaving the roadway of Constitution Avenue, northwest,
Pennsylvania Avenue to Sixth Street, in accordance with plans
therefor to be jointly approved by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, including the necessary reconstruction, relocation,
changes, and adjustments of all water mains, sewers, and for storm
water sewer in Constitution Avenue, Sixth Street to Tenth Street (at a
cost not to exceed $30,000), in advance of paving, trees, sidewalks,
lamp-posts, fire hydrants, or other structures affected and including
personal services and all necessary incidental expenses, at a total
cost not to exceed [$168,500] $203,000, of which sum [$101,100]
$126,200, is^hereby appropriated out of the revenues of the District
of Columbia, to be immediately available, and not to exceed
[$67,400] $76,800 shall be transferred from and in accordance
with the appropriation in the Independent Offices Appropriation
Act, [1932] 1933 for the construction of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge (same act).
Estimate 1933, $126,200

Appropriated 1932, $101,100
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $1,175,000

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Salaries, contract work____________________
Wages, day labor jobs_____________________
Contract work, material and labor inci­
dental thereto___________________________
Construction material, day labor jobs______
Catch basins__________ ___________________
Purchase of road machinery........... ...............
Purchase of trucks.____ __________________

$6, 500
400.000

$6,500
400,000

$5,050
407,108

445.000
131,500
7,000
15, 000
10,000

Total_______ ______________________
Balance (contract)____________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

1, 015,000

605, 000
131, 500
' 7,000
15, 000
10,000
1,175, 000

1,015, 000

1,175,000

580,894
124, 484
7,116
10, 980
5,853
1,141,485
+33,515
1,175,000

The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized
and empowered, in their discretion, to fix or alter the respective
widths of sidewalks and roadways (including tree spaces and park­
ing) of all highways that may be improved under appropriations
contained in this Act (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1387).
[For construction and repair of sidewalks and curbs around
public reservations and municipal and United States buildings,
$30,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $30,000

Personal services_________________________
Labor and material_______________ _______
Contract________ ________ ___ _______
Catch basins__________________ _
Sewer construction____ ___ _________ __

$1,500
20, 000
141, 500
10,000
30,000

$1,000
14.000
136, 500
7,000
10.000

Total_______________________________

Expenditures and obligations

203,000

168, 500

Repair and Maintenance of Bridges, District of Columbia—
For construction, maintenance, operation, and repair of
bridges, including not to exceed [$57,500] $15,000 for surveys,
engineering investigations, and preparation of plans for viaducts
in the line of Michigan Avenue and New Hampshire Avenue, over
the tracks and right of way of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
[bridges to replace the P Street and Calvert Street Bridges over
Rock Creek, and the Benning Bridge over the Anacostia River]
and including the employment of engineering or other professional
[personal] services, [by contract or otherwise, and without refer­
ence to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41,
sec. 5), or the Classification Act of 1923, as amended] and main­
tenance of nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicles, [$145,000, to be
immediately available] $102,500 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1388).
Estimate 1933, $102,500

Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Appropriated 1932, $145,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Expenditures and obligations

Wages________________________ ___________
Contract work, material and labor inci­
dental thereto________________ __________

Actual,
1931

Actual,
1931

Personal services:
Salaries, Highway Bridge_______________
Wages__________________ _____
Major repairs (lumber, etc.)_______________
Construction material_____________________
Surveys and engineering investigations of
bridges_________ _____________________ _

$11,100
50.000
10.000
16, 400

Estimated,
1932

$11,100
50.000
10.000
16, 900

Actual,
1931

$11,100
50, 656
9, 393
14, 994

$300

$215

29, 700

19, 761

15,000

57,000

Total________________
_ _________
Balance (contract) ________ __________

30, 000

19,976
+24

Total_____________________
Balance (obligated)_____ ______ ______

102, 500

145, 000

86,143
+1,357

Total appropriation_________________

30,000

20,000

Total estimate or appropriation_____

102, 500

145,000

87, 500




656

THE BUDGET, 1933

Connecticut Avenue Bridge over Klingle Valley, District of Columbia—
[Connecticut Avenue Bridge over Klingle Valley: For com­
pleting the construction of a bridge to replace the Connecticut
Avenue Bridge over Klingle Valley, including necessary changes
in water mains, and including the employment of personal services,
by contract or otherwise, and without reference to section 3709,
of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5), or the Classifica­
tion Act of 1923, as amended, engineering, and incidental expenses,
in accordance with the provisions contained in the District of
Co^mbia appropriation act for the fiscal year 1931, $250,000, to
be immediately available] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1388).

Benning Bridge, District of Columbia— Continued.
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Personal services..- _________ __ _________
Labor and material.____ __________________
Contract work________________ __ ______
Total estimate____________________

_

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

$10,000
4, 000
286,000
300, 000

Appropriated 1932, $250,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

_
.... .........Personal services . ____
Labor and material
____________________
Contract work
__
__
__ __________

$12, 500
5,000
232, 500

$12, 500
5,000
232, 500

Total appropriation_______________ .

250,000

250, 000

New York Avenue Bridge over Right of W ay of Washington Terminal
Company, District of Columbia—
[New York Avenue bridge over right of way of the Washington
Terminal Company: For repair and strengthening of the New York
Avenue bridge over the right of way of the Washington Terminal
Company, $60,000, to be immediately available: Provided, That
the total cost of such repairs and strengthening within the limits
of the right of way shall be borne and paid by the Washington Ter­
minal Company, its successors and assigns, to the collector of taxes
of the District of Columbia, and the same shall be a valid and
subsisting lien against the franchises and property of the said
Washington Terminal Company and shall constitute a legal in­
debtedness of said company in favor of the District of Columbia,
and the said lien may be enforced in the name of the District of
Columbia by a bill in equity brought by the said commissioners
in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, or by any other
lawful proceeding against the said Washington Terminal Company]
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1388).
Appropriated 1932, $80,000
New York Avenue Bridge: Expenditures—1932, contract work, $52,000; incidentals,
$8,000; total, $60,000.

Benning Bridge, District of Columbia—
For the construction of a bridge to replace the bridge and trestle
in line of Benning Road over the Anacostia River in accordance with
plans and profile of said work to be approved by the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia, including construction of and changes in
sewer and water mains, employment of engineering or other profes­
sional services, by contract or otherwise, and without reference to
section 3709 of the Revised Statutes ( U . S. C., title 41, sec. 5) or the
Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and engineering and inci­
dental expenses, $300,000; and the commissioners are authorized to
enter into contract or contracts for the completion of said bridge at a
cost not to exceed $600,000: Provided, That one-third of the cost
of constructing the said bridge and approaches shall be borne and paid
by the Washington Railway and Electric Company, its successors and
assigns, to the collector of taxes of the District of Columbia, to the
credit of the District of Columbia, and the same shall be a valid and
subsisting lien against the franchises and property of the said railway
company and shall constitute a legal indebtedness of said company in
favor of the District of Columbia, and the said lien may be enforced
in the name of the District of Columbia by a bill in equity brought by
the said commissioners in the Supreme Court of the District of Colum­
bia, or by any other lawful proceeding against the said railway com­
pany: Provided further, That after the completion of said bridge and
approaches herein authorized no street railway company shall usesaid bridge or approaches until the said company shall have paid to
the collector of taxes of the District of Columbia a sum equal to onethird of the cost of said bridge and approaches, which sum shall be
paid to the collector of taxes of the District of Columbia for deposit to
the credit of the District of Columbia (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $300,000.




P Street Bridge Over Rock Creek, District of Columbia—
For the construction of a bridge to replace the existing bridge in
line of P Street over Rock Creek in accordance with plans and profile
of said work to be approved by the Commissioners of the District of
-Columbia, including construction of and changes in sewer and water
mains, employment of engineering or other professional services, by
contract or otherwise, and without reference to section 3709 of the
Revised Statutes ( U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) or the Classification Act
of 1923, as amended, and engineering and incidental expenses, $250,000: Provided, That any street railway company using said bridge
shall install thereon at its own expense an approved standard under­
ground trolley system of street car propulsion, and at its own expense
shall thereafter maintain such underground construction and bear the
cost of surfacing, resurfacing, and maintaining in good condition the
space between the railway tracks and two feet exterior thereto: Provided
further, That no street railway company shall use the bridge herein
authorized for its tracks until the said company shall have paid to
the collector of taxes of the District of Columbia a sum equal to onefourth of the cost of said bridge, exclusive of the cost of the installation
of said trolley system, which sum shall be paid to the collector of taxes
of the District of Columbia for deposit to the credit of the District of
Columbia (submitted) .
Estimate 1933, $250,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Personal services__________________ - __
Labor and material_____ _________ ______
Contract work__ ________ _________ _____

Actual,
1931

$12, 500
5,000
232, 500

Total estimate__________ ____________

Estimated,
1932

250, 000

Calvert Street Bridge, District of Columbia—
For the preparation of studies, plans, and investigations of
foundation conditions for a bridge to replace the Calvert Street bridge
over Rock Creek, including the employment of engineering or other
professional services, by contract or otherwise, and without reference
to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U . S. C., title 41, sec. 5) or the
Classification A ct’of 1923, as amended, and engineering and incidental
expenses, $40,000 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $40,000
Studies, plans, and investigations: Expenditure, 1933, $40,000.

Repair and Maintenance of Wharves, District of Columbia—
For reconstruction, where necessary, and for maintenance and
repair of wharves under the control of the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, in the Washington Channel of the Potomac
River, $5,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1388).
Estimate 1933, $5,000

Appropriated 1932, $5,000
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Reconstruction of fire boat wharf
Miscellaneous repairs and maintenance of ;
wharf for municipal activities___________
Total
Balance
1
Total estimate or appropriation.. _ _

Estimated,
1932

$5,000

$5,000

3,393
11,421
3, 579

5,000

5,000

15,000

Actual,
1931
$8,028

657

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Salaries, Trees and Parking Department, District of Columbia—
For personal services, $28,480 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1379).

Estimate 1933, $28,480

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No. salary

Total Av.
No. salary

Av.
Total
No. salary

1

$5,200

1

$5,200

1

S, 200

1

Estimate 1933, $198,620

$5,200

2,800
1,920

1,920

1,672

1,680
2,100

2,200
1,480
1, 560
1, 440

1,480
1, 560
1, 440

1,560

28, 660
180

28, 660
180

25, 380
180

28, 480

25, 200

Total increase, net__________
3, 280
Deduct savings_______________________
Total estimate of appropriation..

50
25,150

Expenses , Trees and Parkings, District of Columbia—

For contingent expenses, including laborers, trimmers, nursery­
men, repairmen, teamsters, hire of carts, wagons, or motor trucks,
trees, tree boxes, tree stakes, tree straps, tree labels, planting and
care of trees on city and suburban streets, care of trees, tree spaces,
purchase and maintenance of nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicles,
and miscellaneous items, $122,500 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1388).

Appropriated 1932, $122,500

Estimate 1933, $122,500

Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933

Estimated,
1932

Per
diem

Per
diem

PERSONAL SERVICES

No.

No.

Actual,
1931

No.

Per
diem

/ $4. 08
\ 4.72 } i °
5.28
1
4. 56
1
4.24
3
3. 44
2

($4. 00
I 4.16
/4. 08
Ì4. 72
14. 56
\5.28
4. 56
4. 24
3. 44

88, 000

83. 260

Minor mechanic____
Skilled laborer (storekeeper).
Skilled laborer______________
W atchman__________________
Misscellaneous and temporary labor.
Total personal services_________

12
1
1
3
2

i* t5
*- *t Q
oo
O

Wages—
Checker.

5. 28
4. 56
4. 24
3. 44
Í3. 60
\4. 24
90, 000

I1
2
1
1
3
2

500
10, 000
22, 000

500
12, 000
22, 000

32, 500

34, 500

Grand total_________________________
Unobligated balance__________________
Total estimate or appropriation_____

122, 500

122, 500

Total________________________________




337
5, 963
24, 621

6, 071

Total other expenditures____________

By appropriation “ Expenses, trees and
parking, District of Columbia, 1931” ____
By repayment to the above appropriation..

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES

Professional service—
Grade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $,7,000___
Head engineer (sanitary engineer).
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
Engineer.
Grade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200
Engineer.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500____
Associate engineer.
Grade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Assistant engineer.
Subprofessional service—
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Chief engineering draftsman..... ............ .
Chief engineering inspector. __________
Grade 6, $2,0G0-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior engineering inspector----------------Senior engineering draftsman--------- . . .
Grade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
Engineering draftsman------------------------Senior engineering aide. ---------------------Grade 4, $1,620~$1,980; average, $1,800
Assistant engineering field aide.
Grade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior engineering draftsman.
Grade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Apprentice engineering field aide.
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
Junior administrative assistant.
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Senior clerk.
Grade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980____
Office draftsman------- ------------ -------- .
Clerk_________________________________
Grade 3, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800
Assistant clerk.
Grade 2, $l,440-$l,800; average, $1,620
Junior clerk.
Grade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
Underclerk.
Custodial service—
Grade 10, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900— .
Chief mechanical superintendent.
Grade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Principal mechanic.
Grade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057____
Senior mechanic.
Grade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860
Mechanic.
Grade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
Foreman of laborers.
Grade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500
Undermechanic.
Grade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350------Minor mechanic---- ------- ----------------Messenger_____ _____________ - . . . Total number of positions___________
01
Total personal services. ____________
Comparison with prior fiscal year1932
Increase in salaries__ __
. . . ___ $800
Deduct savings__________________ ______
Total estimate or appropriation___ _

OTHER EXPENDITUR ES

Hired teams (double team and horse hire)...
Hired motor trucks________________________
Equipment and materials_________________
Miscellaneous work performed by this de­
partment reimbursement being secured
by repayment from other appropriations
and deposits (labor and hired trucks, etc.).

122, 500

36, 992
120, 252
+782
121,034
112, 500
8, 534
121, 034

Appropriated 1932, $198,620
Expenditures and obligations

3, 200

Total number of positions.
Total personal services____
Deduction for house________
01
Total personal services______________
Comparison with prior fiscal ye a r1932
Increase in force, net__________ $2, 880
Increase in salaries____________
400

Light-truck drivers..

Appropriated 1932, $4,392,910

Salaries, Sewer Department, District of Columbia—
For personal services, $198,620 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1379).

Estimated,
1933
PERSONAL SERVICES

Estimate 1933, $4,435,510

Appropriated 1932, $28,480
Expenditures and obligations

Professional service—
Grade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.......
Superintendent.
Grade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500-----Assistant superintendent.
Subprofessional service —
Grade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900.......
Assistant director of gardens (assistant
superintendent).
Grade 5, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980____
Senior foreman gardener (inspector).
Grade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800____
Head gardener (foreman).
Clerical, administrative, and fiscal service—
Grade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300____
Senior clerk (chief clerk).
Grade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620____
Junior clerk-stenographer_____________
Junior clerk____________ ______ _______

Total, street and road improvement and repair, District of
Columbia:

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Total Av.
No . salary

Total Av.
No . salary

Total
Av.
No. salary

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

$7,500

1

5,000

1

5,000

1

4,800

1

4,000

1

4,000

1

4,000

3

3,366

3

3,300

3

3,400

7

2,800

7

2,786

6

2, 750

2
1
1
11
10
1
5
3
2
5

2,700
2, 700
2, 700
2,173
2 ,190
2, 000
1,848
1,820
1, 890
1,668

2
1
1
11
10
1
5
3
2
5

2,600
2, 600
2, 600
2,155
2 ,190
2,000
1,848
1,820
1, 890
1,668

2
2

2,650
2, 650

11
10
1
6
4
2
5

2,190
2 ,170
2, 000
1,860
1,860
1, 860
1,680

5

1,4.76

5

1,476

5

1,500

5

1,272

5

1,272

5

1,272

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2, 800

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,200

3
1
2
5

1,920
2,100
1, 830
1,716

3
1
2
5

1,920
2 ,100
1, 830
1,716

2
1
1
5

1,950
2 ,100
1,800
1,692

8

1,537

8

1,537

9

1,540

1

1,260

1

1,260

1

1,260

2

2,750

2

2,750

2

2r900

1

2,300

1

2,300

1

2,300

9

2,027

9

2,027

9

2,020

3

1,860

3

1,860

3

1,860

5

1,656

5

1,656

5

1,620

6

1,500

6

1,500

6

1,490

8
6
2

1,305
1, 320
1, 260

8
6
2

1,305
1, 320
1,230

8
6
2

1,297
1, 300
1,290

99

99
199, 360

99
198,620

197,820

198, 620

195, 276

740
198, 620

2, 544

Sewers, District of Columbia—

For cleaning and repairing sewers and basins, including the
replacement of the following motor trucks: [O n e] Two at not to
exceed [$ 650] $900; two at not to exceed $1,200; [one] two at not to
exceed [$900J $1,800; one at not to exceed $4,000; for operation
and maintenance of the sewage pumping service, including repairs
to boilers, machinery, and pumping stations, and employment of
mechanics and laborers, purchase of coal, oil, waste, and other
supplies, and for the maintenance of nonpassenger-carrying motor
vehicles used in this work, [$250,000] $248,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
r
vol. 46, pp. 1388-1389).

Estimate 1933, $248,000

Appropriated 1932, $250,000

658

THE BUDGET, 1933

Sewers, District of Columbia— Continued.

Sewers, District of Columbia— Continued.

Expenditures and obligations

Expenditures and obligations

Estimated,
1933

Oils and waste------- ------------------------------------Construction material--------------------------------Repaving--------------------------------- ------- ---------Purchase and exchange of motor vehicles
Supplies, tools, and equipment......................
Allotted other departments for salaries........
Total estimate or appropriation..........

Actual,
1931

Number
Wages, per diem:
Carpenter, $6.64-$7.50-----------------------------Calkers, $5.92-$6.64_________________ _____
Machinist, $6.64~$7.60...................... ...........Blacksmith, $6.64-$7.60__________________
Auto mechanic, $5.92-$6.64.......... ............ .
First-class steam engineer, $6.64-$7.60-----Steam fitter, $6.64-$7.60_ _ _____________
Painter, $6.64-$7.60______________________
Electrician, $6.64-$7.60...... .....................
Pilot, $5.28-$6.92_________________________
Gardener, $5.28-$5.92------------------------------Storekeeper, $5.28-$6.92--------- -----------------Trade helper, $4.64-$5.28 ---------------- ------Bricklayer, $6.64r-$7.60.................... - .......... Heavy auto truck driver, $4.72-$5.36.........
Light auto truck driver, $4.08-$4.72...........
Auto driver, $3.76-$4.40---------------------------Labor subforeman, $5.20-$5.84__------------Skilled laborer, $4.24-$4.68----------------------Laborer, $3.60-$4.24 -----------------------------Watchman, $3.12-$3.76---------------------------Total personal services. . . ----------------

Estimated,
1932
Number

Number

2
12
3
1
1
11
2
1
2
1
1
1
8
12
8
14
4
3
38
31
1

Estimated,
1933

$174,435
25, 205
1,000
5,000
2,000
7,900
31, 760
700

$171,295
24,950
1,209
4, 552
2, 500
4,806
39,997
691

248,000

250,000

Salaries, per annum:
Inspector (12 months), at $2,000........ ..........
Inspector (9 months), at $2,000__________
Wages, per diem:
Skilled laborer, $4.24-$4.88............................
Heavy auto truck driver, $4.72-$5.36...........
Light auto truck driver, $4.08-$4.72........... _
Auto driver, $3.70-$4.40__________________
Bricklayer, $6.64-$7.60______ _____________
First-class steam engineer, $6.64-$7.60____
Pipe layer, $4.64-$5.28____________ _______
Laborer, $3.60-$4.24________ _____________
Watchmen, $3.12-$3.76____ ______________
Compressor operator, $5.28-$5.92__...........
Material checker, $3.84-$4.48____ ________
Labor subforeman, $5.20-$5.84___________

Actual,
1931

Number
2
12
4
1
1
11
2
2
2
1
1
1
8
12
8
14
4
3
37
35
1

2
i2
3
1
1
i1
2
1
2
1
1
1
8
i2
8
14
4
3
37
31
1
$174,435
25, 205
1,000
5,000
2,000
5, 550
35,809
1,001

Estimated,
1932
Number

Number

250,000

Total personal services______________
Construction material, day labor..................
Repaving, day labor______ ________________
Supplies, tools and equipment.......................
Purchase and exchange of motor vehicles. _.
Allotted other departments for salaries____
Construction of garage.____ _______________
Temporary sewage treatment plant __ _ _ _
Contract work................................... ...........
Total estimate or appropriation_____

i5
i 10

i5
i 10

15
110

11
1
1
8
13
i1
1
14
1
1
1
i1

11
1
1
8
13
11
1
14
1
1
1
i1

11
1
1
8
»3
11
1
14
1
1
1
11

$60,000
14,500
5,000
10,000
1,800
2,500

$60,000
14,500
5,000
10,000
2,500
50,000

$60,490
13,888
2,835
13, 355
4,580
2, 763
9,000

40,000
516, 200

533,000

568,089

650,000

675,000

675, 000

i Part time.

For main and pipe sewers and receiving basins, $210,000 (act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1889).

For assessment and permit work, sewers, [$150,000] $250,000;
and the unexpended balance of the appropriation for this purpose
for the fiscal year [1 931] 1932 shall remain available until June
30, [1 932] 1933 (same act).

Estimate 1933, $210,000

Estimate 1933, $250,000

1 Part time.

Appropriated 1932, $210,000

Appropriated 1932, $150,000

Expenditures and obligations
Expenditures and obligations
Estimated,
1933
Salaries per annum:
Inspector (12 months), at $2,000_________
Inspector (9 months), at $2,000------- ------- .
Wages, per diem:
Skilled laborer, $4.24-$4.88_______________
Heavy auto truck driver, $4.72-$5.36-------Light auto truck driver, $4.08-$4.72--------Bricklayer, $6.64-$7.60___________________
First class steam engineer, $6.64-$7.60-----Pipe layer, $4.64-$5.28-----------------------------Laborer, $3.60-$4.24 -------------------------------Watchman, $3.12-$3.76____ ______________
Compressor operator, $5.28-$5.92__.........
Material checker, $3.84-$4.48 . . . . . .
Labor subforeman, $5.20-$5.84----------------Total wages, personal services----------Construction material, day labor---------------Repaving, day labor ------------------------------Supplies, tools, and equipment-------- ---------Allotted other departments for salaries........
Contract work------------- . ---------- ---------Total estimate or appropriation---------

Estimated,
1932

Actual,
1931

Number

Number

Number

Estimated,
1933

i5
1 10

15
1 10

14
2
4
13
11
2
23
2
2
2
11

14
2
4
13
11
2
23
2
2
2
11
$35, 000
3, 500
2, 500
2, 500
1, 500
165, 000
210, 000

28
2
4
13
11
2
46
2
2
2
11

$35, 000
3, 500
2, 500
2,500
1, 500
165, 000
210, 000

$60, 241
3, 500
2, 500
2,515
1,036
139,115
210, 000

1 Part time.

Salaries, per annum:
Inspector (12 months), at $2,000 _______
Inspector (9 months), at $2,000._ _______
Wages, per diem:
Skilled laborer, $4.24-$4.88_______ _______
Heavy autotruck driver, $4.72-$5.36 ____
Light autotruck driver, $4.08-$4.72_______
First class steam engineer, $6.64-$7.60____
Pipe layer, $4.64-$5.28___ ________________
Bricklayer, $6.64-$7.60______ _____________
Compressor operator, $5.28-$5.92_________
Material checker, $3.84-$4.48 ___________
Laborer, $3.60-$4.24__
______________
Watchman, $3.12-$3.76. ___________ ____
Labor subforeman, $5.20-$5.84_________ _

Actual,
1931

Number

15
1 10

Estimated,
1932
Number

Number

15
1 10

i5
i 10

5
1 10

23
2
3
i1
3
13
2
2
31
2
12

23
2
3
i1
3
i3
2
2
31
2
12

23
2
3
11
3
13
2
2
31
2
12

Total personal services............ ........
Construction material, day labor________
Repaving, day labor- _____ ___________
Supplies, tools, and equipment _____ _
Allotted other departments for salaries_
_
Contract work. _____________ ________

$75,000
18,000
3,000
4, 611
2,493
146,896

$75,000
18,000
3,000
4, 611
2,493
190, 073

$75,106
19, 559
5,480
8, 934
2,417
241,263

Total
_____________________ ______
Deduct unexpended balance carried
forwarded from previous year
Add unexpended balance carried for­
ward to succeeding y ea r____________

250,000

Total estimate or appropriation.. . . .

250,000

293,177

352,759

—143,177

-210,936

For suburban sewers, including the maintenance of non­
passenger-carrying motor vehicles used in this work, the replacement
of three motor trucks at not to exceed $1,800, and not to exceed $40,000
for the construction of a temporary sewage treatment plant in the
vicinity of First and Atlantic Streets, southeast, by day ^labor or
otherwise, in the discretion of the commissioners, including not to
exceed $5,000 for the employment of engineering or other professional
services, by contract or otherwise, without reference to section 3709 of
the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41, sec. 5) or the Classification
Act of 1923, as amended, and engineering and incidental expenses,
[and not to exceed $50,000 to be immediately available for the
construction of a garage at the sewer department yard on reserva­
tion 248, $675,000] $650,000 (same act).

For purchase or condemnation of rights of way for construc­
tion, maintenance, and repair of public sewers [and of the necessary
land for a site for the proposed Benning substation in the vicinity
of parcel 170/13, $6,000] $1,000 (same act).

Estimate 1933, $650,000

Estimate 1933, $1,000




Appropriated 1932, $675,000

+143,177
150,000

285,000

1 Part time.

Appropriated 1932, $6,000

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

659

Mosquito Control, District of Columbia— Continued.

Sewers, District of Columbia— Continued.
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

A
ctual,
13
91

Estim
ated,
13
93

E ated,
stim
19 2
3

C sideration, reco er fees, etc........... ___
on
rd
P rch site fo tem
u ase
r
porary sew treat­
age
m plant . _ _____________
ent
P rch site fo p osed B
u ase
r rop
enning sub­
station _ _ __________ _________

$1,000

$1,000

Total____ _________ _________
U
nobligated balan
ce
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation____

1,000

6,000

1,947
+553

1,000

6,000

250
, 0

$
8
1,939

5,000

For beginning surveys of the Rock Creek drainage area, including
engineering investigations and 'preparation of preliminary plans and
estimates, and including personal services, traveling expenses, and
supplies and equipment, $25,000, to be immediately available (sub­
mitted).

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
91

N ber
um
Inspector, $2,000 p annum
er
___________
L
abor su
bforem , $5.20-$5.84 p diem _
an
er
_
L
aborer, $3.60-$4.24 p diem
er
__________
L
ight au tru d
to ck river, $4.08-$4.72p diem
er
.
Total p
erson services__ ________
al
M
aintenance o m
f otor vehicles_________
P rch o m
u ase f otor vehicles............ .........
G oil___________ _____________
as,
M
iscellaneou su p an equipm
s p lies d
ent___
D
irect tran
sfer to P
ublic B
uildings an
d
P
ublic P
arks_____________________
D
irect tra sfer to P blic H
n
u
ealth S
ervice__
D
irect tran to D
sfer
istrict health office___
Total_______ ____ ____ _ _ ...
_
U
nobligated balance_ __________
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

Estim
ated,
13
92
N ber
um

N ber
um

1
1
1
5
1
$13,070
2,214
75
0
4,206
30
0
1,50
0 0
560
, 0
330
, 6
40,000

1
1
2
2
1
$17,616
2,076
1,800
1,952
36
4
11,350
6,500
330
, 6
45,000

40,000

45,000

1
1
2
2
1
$14,240
1,506
1,281
76
3
80
1
11,802
5,485
1,755
37,615
+22, 3 5
8
60,000

Estimate 1933, $25,000
Total, sewers, District of Columbia:
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Salary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200ge,
E gin
n eer.
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900ge,
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; av
ge,
erage, $2,900..
C en eerin d
hief gin
g raftsm .
an
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980ge,
E gin
n eerin draftsm ____________
g
an
E gin
n eerin aide. ___ ______ __
g
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800ge,
A
ssistant en eeiin field aid
gin
g
e.
Salary ran $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440ge,
A
pprentice en eerin field a e.
gin
g
id
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; av
ge,
erage, $2,300S ior en eerin in ector.
en
gin
g sp
Salary ran $1,800-$2,160; av
ge,
erage, $1,980C -sten
lerk
ograp er.
h
0
1

Total num of p
ber osition _
s
Total p
erson services, field
al
E
quipm
ent, su
pplies, inciden ex­
tal
p ses
en
.. .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Total estim
ate

1 $3,800
1 2 600
2

2,600

2
1
1
1
1

1,800
1,800
1,800
1 620
,
1,260

2

2,000

1

1,800

1
1

23,880
1,120
25,000

Sewage Disposal System, District of Columbia—
For continuing the construction of the Upper Potomac main
interceptor, $50,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $50,000
Appropriated 1932, $50,000
C
ontract con ction E
stru
: xpenditures— 9 3 $50,000; 1 3 , $50,000; 1 3 , $50,000.
13,
92
91
Mosquito Control, District of Columbia—
For the control and prevention of the spread of mosquitoes in
the District of Columbia, including personal services, purchase,
not exceeding $750, and operation, maintenance, and repair of
motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles, purchase of oil, and
other necessary expenses, [$45,000] $40,000: Provided, That of
the amount herein appropriated there may be transferred for direct
expenditure not to exceed [$11,350] $10,500 to the Director of
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital and, in
the interest of coordinating the work of mosquito control in the
District of Columbia, not to exceed [$6,500] $5,600 to the Public
Health Service of the Treasury Department, the amounts so
transferred to be available for the objects herein specified (act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1389).
Estimate 1933, $40,000
Appropriated 1932, $45,000




Estimate 1933, $1,672,620

Appropriated 1932, $1,584,620

Collection and Disposal of Refuse, District of Columbia—
For personal services, $148,520 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1389).
Estimate 1933, $148,520

Appropriated 1932, $148,520
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated
stim »
13
93
•

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P
rofession an scien serv
al d
tific
ice—
G
rade 6, $5,600-$6,400; av
erage, $6,000
1 $6,000
1 $6,000
1 $6,000
S ior en eer.
en
gin
2 5,000
2 5,000
2
G
rade 5 $4,600-$5,400; av
,
erage, $5,000
5,000
E gin
n eer.
S bp
u rofession service—
al
2 2,900
2 2,900
2
G
rade 8 $2,600-$3,200; av
,
erage, $2,900
2,900
C en eerin in ector.
hief gin
g sp
C
lerical, adm istrative, an fisca service—
in
d
l
1
G
rade 7 $2,600-$3,200; av
,
erage, $2,900
1 2,900
1 2,900
2,900
Ju ior adm istrative assistan
n
in
t.
2 2,650
2 2,650
2
G
rade 6 $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
,
2,650
P cipal clerk
rin
.
G
rade 4 $1,800-$2,160; av
,
erage, $1,980.....
3 1,940
3 1,940
2
1,980
2 1,950
2 190
, 5
1
C
lerk-accountant________________
2,040
1 1,920
1 190
C -sten
lerk
ograp er___ ___________
h
, 2
1
190
, 2
2
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___ I 1,800
1 1,800
1,830
A
ssistant clerk
.
7 1,560
7 1,560
G
rade 2 $1,440-$1,800; av
,
erage, $1,620
7
1,560
J n clerk
u ior
.
2 1,260
2 1,260
2
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; av
,
erage, $1,440.....
1,350
U
nderclerk
.
C
ustodial service—
2 2,900
G
rade 1 , $2,600-$3,200; av
0
erage, $2,900__ 2 2,900
2
2,900
C m an su
hief ech ical perin den
ten t.
S 2, 4
67
G
rade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.....
3 2,467
3
2,567
A
ssistant m an superintendent.
ech ical
2 2,300
G
rade 8 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.....
,
2 2,300
2
2,300
P cip m an
rin al ech ic.
2 1,980
2
G
rade 7 $l,860-$2,300; av
,
erage, $2,040.....
2 1,980
2,010
S ior m an
en
ech ic.
G
rade 6 $l,680-$2,040; av
,
erage, $1,860__ 39 1,760 39 1,760 36
1,770
G eral forem o lab
en
an f orers.
G
rade 3 $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380___ 4 1,245
,
1,245
4 1,245
4
2 1,200
S ior laborer_____________ -, ... 2 1 2 0
en
, 0
2
1,200
M
essenger________________ _____ 2 1 29
, 0 2 120 2
, 9
1,290
1 1,920
1 1,920
S ecial class__ __ ______ __________ _
p
1
1,920
V
eterin
arian
.
Total num o positions_____
ber f
7
4
7
4
7
1
149,060
Total sa ries__ _______________
la
149,060
14 00
4, 2
L dedu
ess
ction fo h ses, 3 at $180.....
r ou
50
4
50
4
50
4
0 Net p
1
erson services.... .............. .....
al
18 50
4, 2
18 50
4, 2
142,385
U
nobligated balance_____________
+1,095
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r
18 50
4, 2
1850
4, 2
143,480

THE BUDGET, 1933

660

For dust prevention, sweeping, and cleaning streets, avenues,
alleys, and suburban streets, under the immediate direction of the
commissioners, and for cleaning snow and ice from streets,
sidewalks, crosswalks, and gutters in the discretion of the commis­
sioners, including services and purchase and maintenance of equip­
ment; rent of storage rooms; maintenance and repair of stables;
hire and maintenance of horses; hire, purchase, maintenance, and
repair of wagons, harness, and other equipment; maintenance and
repair of nonpassenger-carrying motor-propelled vehicles neces­
sary in cleaning streets, and purchase of motor-propelled streetcleaning equipment; and necessary incidental expenses, [$568,000]
$575,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $575,000
Appropriated 1932, $568,000

in accordance with the provisions of the act entitled “ An act
authorizing the acquisition of land in the District of Columbia and
the construction: thereon of two modern high-temperature incin­
erators for the destruction of combustible refuse, and for other
purposes/’ approved March 4, 1929 (45 Stat. p. 1549), $300,000]
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1390).
Appropriated 1932, $300,000
E
xpenditures: 1 $300,000; 193 , $209,567 (u obligated balan $340,433).
932,
1
n
ce,

Total, collection and disposal of refuse, District of Colum­
bia:
Estimate 1933, $1,838,520

Appropriated 1932, $2,076,520

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
93
W
ages________________________
A
llotm to su
ent
rface division (oilin __
g) _
R o storage room
ent f
s-------------------R
epair m
aterials an supplies_______
d
Forage-----------------------------------P rch of equipm
u ase
ent-----------------M
iscellaneou item an contingencies.
s
s d
Sn an ice rem
ow d
oval_____________
Total_______________________
R
epays fo w d e fo oth depart­
r ork on r er
m
ents_______________________
U
nobligated balance------ -------------Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

Estim
ated,
19 2
3

$440,000
15,000
2 50
, 0

$2 ,00
45 0
15,000
200
, 0

9,000
5,50
1 0
5,0 0
7 0

900
, 0
45.000
72.000

A
ctual,
13
91
$423,003
1,0 0
4 0
234
, 8
179
, 5
1,78
0 6
16,000
6,51
4 4
8,185
50 60
4, 4
-1, 3 8
2
+688

5500
7, 0

5800
6, 0

5 0 00
4, 0

To enable the commissioners to carry out the provisions of
existing law governing the collection and disposal of garbage, dead
animals, night soil, and miscellaneous refuse and ashes in the
District of Columbia, including inspection; fencing of public and
private property designated by the commissioners as public
dumps; and incidental expenses, [$1,060,000] $1,115,000, includ­
ing not to exceed $25,000 for repair and improvement of the
garbage reduction plant, and there is further made available for the
purposes of this paragraph not to exceed $72,500 of the unexpended
balance of the similar appropriation for the fiscal year 1932 : Provided,
That any proceeds received from the disposal of city refuse or
garbage shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States to the
credit of the United States and the District of Columbia in the man­
ner provided by law: Provided further, That this appropriation shall
not be available for collecting ashes or miscellaneous refuse from
hotels and places of business or from apartment houses of four or
more apartments in which the landlord furnishes heat to tenants
(same act).
Appropriated 1932, $1,060,000
Estimate 1933, $1,115,000
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
W
ages ___________ _____ _________
O erationo in era rs ____ _______
p
f cin to
C
ontract (nigh soil)____ ___ _______ _
t
R
ent
_____________________
C
oal
________________________
F
orage ________________ ________
Equipm
ent_______________________
R
epair m
aterials an supplies_________
d
M
iscellaneous exp ses, p er, etc______
en
ow
F
reigh _________________________
t
R
epairs to garb
age-red ction plant______
u
Total..... ................. ................. .
D
educt un
expended balance carried
forw fromp
ard
reviou year __ __
s
D
educt savings_________________
U
nobligated balance___ _____ __
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$683,000
12 50
1, 0
2,0 0
0 0
3.000
- 32,000
3.000
1500
1, 0
71,000
9,0 0
0 0
3,0 0
3 0
2,0 0
5 0

$645,000
2,26
1 7
7.000
3 , 00
2 0
6.000
7 , 00
1 0
60,000
9 , 00
0 0
3,74
0 2
2,0 0
5 0

$605,929
2,26
1 7
1,7 6
6 4
2,35
6 6
13,315
15 37
5, 6
1,03
6 7
7,41
8 8
2,50
7 0
2,00
5 0

1,187, 50
0
7,50
2 0

1 0 0 000
, 6,

986,052

1,115, 0 0
0

9800
8, 0

7 , 00
2 0

+3, 948
9 0 000
9,

Sites and Construction, Incinerators for Refuse, District of Colum­
bia—
[For the completion of the construction of high-temperature
incinerators for the destruction of combustible refuse, under and




Playgrounds, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$115,940] $117,560: Provided, That
employments hereunder, except directors who shall be employed
for twelve months, shall be distributed as to duration in accordance
with corresponding employments provided for in the District of
Columbia Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1924 (act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1390).
Estimate 1933, $117,560

Appropriated 1932, $115,940
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
N salary No. salary No. sa ry
o.
la
Su rofession service—
bp
al
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
_
2 $2,300
2 $2, 300
2 $2,300
D
irector of boys’ an girls’ activities.
d
_ 29 1,535 29 1,535 15
G
rade 3 $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
,
1,540
P
layground d
irector.
G
rade 2, $1,260—
$1,620; average, $1,440_
_
1,242
4.6 1,242
4.6
3.6 1,238
A
ssistant playgroun d
d irector (1
0
m
onths)_____________________
, 0 0.8 1 2 0 0.8 1 260
, 6
0.8 1 26
,
A
ssistant playgroun d
d irector (7
m
onths)_____________________
, 6
, 6
1.8 1 2 0
1.8 1 2 0
1.8 1 260
,
A
ssistant playground d
irector (3
months)..___ ________________
1 1 260
,
1 1,260
1
1,260
A
ssistant playgroun director______
d
1 1 26
1 120
, 0
, 6
G
rade 1 $1,020-$1,380; average, $1,200_
,
_
9.5 1,020
9. 5 1,020
9.5 1,020
P
layground assistan (7 m
t
onths)____
2.2 1 02
2.2 1 020 2.2 1 020
, 0
,
,
P
layground assistan (3 m
t
onths)____
7.3 1 0 0
7.3 1,020
, 2
7.3 1,020
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G
rade 1 , $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_ _. 1 A 600
2
,
1 4, 600
1
4, 800
Su
pervisor of playgroun
ds.
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_
_
1 1,680
1 1,740
1
1,740
S ior sten
en
ograph
er______________
1 170
1 170
, 4
, 4
1
170
, 4
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
_
2 1,530
1
2 1,530
1,620
1 1,440
1 1 440
J n sten
u ior
ograph
er______________
,
Ju ior clerk____________________
n
1 1 62
, 0
1 1 620
,
1
1 620
,
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 7 $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.1 _. 1 1 980
,
4
1 1,980
1
1,980
,
Inspector of playgroun
ds.
_ 31.8 1,235 S 8 1,235 S 8 1,235
G
rade 3 $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380_
,
I.
I.
G eral utility m (1 m
en
an 0 onths)____
,
0.8 1 26
, 0 0.8 1 260 0.8 1 2 0
, 6
29 1,245 29 1,245 29
W
atchm (caretaker)___ ________
an
1,245
2 1,200
L gu (4 m
ife ard
onths)____________
2 1 20
, 0 2
1,200
Total num of position
ber
s________ 81.9
81.9
79.9
1 5 94
1, 0
Total p
erson services__________
al
1 5 94
1, 0
113,180
New p
osition recom en
m ded—
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal ser­
d
vice—
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-.
1 1,620
S ograp er-secretary.
ten
h
Total num of positions________ 82.9
ber
81.9
79.9
1 5 940
1,
0
1 Total p
erson services__________
al
17 5 0
1, 6
113,180
C parison w p fiscal yearom
ith rior
13 13
93 92
In
crease in fo net_ $ , 620 $ , 7 0
rce,
_ 1
2 0
In
crease in salaries____ _____
6
0
Total in se, net_
crea
_ 1 620 2 7 0
,
, 6
For general maintenance, repairs and improvements, equip­
ment, supplies, incidental and contingent expenses of playgrounds,
including labor and maintenance of one motor truck, [$38,000;
for construction of physical improvements by day labor or other­
wise in the discretion of the commissioners, $25,000; in all, $63,000]
$40,000 (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $63,000
Estimate 1933, $40,000

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

amended, shall not apply to the position of superintendent of these
bathing pools during the fiscal year [1932J 1933 (same act).
Estimate 1933, 5,880
Appropriated 1932, $6,880

Playgrounds, District of Columbia— Continued.
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
M IN E A C
A T NNE
W
ages:
_____
Skilled labor, $4.24-$5.36 p diem
ei
L
abor, at $3.6C
-$4.24 p diem
er
__ - _ __
Team tem
s,
porary, $ p diem
9 er
_______
M
aterials_____
_ _____ _ - __Equipm
ent___ ___ _ ___ ... _____
Supplies___ _
_____ _______
R
epairs to plum
bing. _______ _ ------C
onditioning P
otom A
ac venue playground.
Total_______________________
U
nobligated balance_________ ____
Total, m
aintenance_____ _ ___
_
C N T U T NO P Y IC LIM R V M N S
O S R C IO F H S A P O E E T
G
rading, su
rfacin an sodding play­
g,
d
_
grou d ___ ____ _ ___ ____ ____
ns
C
onstructing fen an retain g w —
ces d
in alls
C
onstructing an con
d dition g field h
in
ouses.
R
econstru
ction of con
crete w
alks arou d
n
th th sw m p
e ree im ing ools, an con c­
d stru
tion of cem t w
en alks lead g to bath
in
h ses
ou
_ ._
__ __ __ _______
C
onstruction of a ru n g track at R
n in
osed playground
ale
_
_______
n tallation of plum
s
bing______________

E ated,
stim
13
92

E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s

A
ctual,
13
91

$6 5 0
, 0
5,000
400
6,150
4, 25
0
1,7 0
4 5
170
, 5

$6,000
4,500
400
6 00
, 0
4,000
14,500
1 60
, 0
100
, 0

$8,681
153
, 2
25
8
1,130
16
8
1,79
2 3
37
6

40, 000

3,00
8 0

2 84
4, 8
+116

4 , 00
0 0

3 , 00
8 0

2 , 00
5 0

700
, 0
1 , 00
0 0
6 00
, 0

13,912
16,431
13,116
2,645

200
, 0

661

E ated,
stim
13
93
Superintendent______________ ____
S illed lab $4.32-$4.72 p diem
k
or,
er
_______
M
iscellan s an tem
eou d
porary labor, $1.50$3.50 p diem
er
.___ _ ___ _________
_
C stru
on ction m
aterial an supplies______
d
R airs an plum
ep
d
bing...... .....................
U
nobligated balance_____ _______
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

$0
60
150
, 0
390
, 8
40
0
40
0
680
, 8

3,980
400
400
680
, 8

6,880

A
ctual,
13
91

6,880

$6 0
0
150
, 0

$ 00
6
60
4
3,294
40
2
155
, 1
649
, 6
+411
6,880

Total, playgrounds, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $197,440
Appropriated 1932, $218,820
Electrical Department, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$153,120, of which amount $2,400 shall
be immediately available] $150,720 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1390).
Estimate 1933, $150,720
Appropriated 1932, $153,120

320
, 0
E
xpen res an ob
ditu
d ligation
s

25,000

Total estim o appropriation.........
ate r

4 , 00
0 0

49,304
4696

2,0 0
5 0

Total.......................... ............. .
U
nobligated balance_______ ___ _
_
Total con ction of ph
stru
ysical im
­
provem
ents...................... .........

50,000

6,0 0
3 0

75,000

For the maintenance and Contingent expenses of keeping open
during the summer months the public-school playgrounds, under
the direction and supervision of the commissioners; for special and
temporary services directors, assistants, and janitor service during
the summer vacation, and, m the larger yards, daily after school
hours during the school term, $30,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $30,000
x4ippropriated 1932, $30,000
E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
D
irector, $1,440 p annum
er
_____ ____ _
A
ssistant, $1,020 p annum
er
....................
Jan
itor, $ p diem
1 er
___________ ____ _
A
thleticgood an in u
s d d strial m
aterials____
Total_____________________ _
Unobligatedbalance________ ___ _
T
otal estim o appropriation____
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$4,000
1,5 0
9 0
450
, 0
200
, 0

$,00
4 0
1,5 0
9 0
4,500
2,000

$ , 04
5 2
1,3 0
9 7
4,500
72
5

3,00
0 0

3,00
0 0

2,64
9 6
+336

3 , 00
0 0

3 , 000
0

3,0 0
0 0

For supplies, repairs, maintenance, and necessary expenses of
operating three swimming pools, $3,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $3,000
Appropriated 1932, $3,000
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
M
iscellaneou an tem
s d
porary labor, $2-$4
p diem _ ___________
er
_____
Su
pplies, su a disin
ch s
fectan savogran
ts,
,
lye, soap, ch
lorid of lim broom
e
e,
s,
bru es, etc_ _ _______________
sh
_
R airs an upkeep, plum
ep
d
bing. _______
U
nobligated balan
ce _ _________ Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$,60
2 0

$,60
2 0

$,85
2 6

20
0
20
0

20
0
20
0

300
, 0

300
, 0

300
, 0

300
, 0

5
6
7
0
291
, 9
+9
300
, 0

Bathing pools: For superintendence, $600; for temporary serv­
ices, supplies, and maintenance, $4,500; for repairs to buildings,
pools, and upkeep of grounds, $1,780; in all, $6,880: Provided,
That section 6 of the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Appro­
priation Act, approved May 10, 1916 (39 Stat., p. 120, sec. 6), as




E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
Av.
N salary No. salary No. salary
o.
P
rofession service—
al
G e 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000_
rad ,
_
1 $4,800
1 $4,800
1 $4, 8 0
0
E gin
n eer (electrica en eer).
l gin
3 3,467
G e 3 $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
rad ,
_
3 3,467
3
3,467
A
ssociate en in (assistan electrica
g eer
t
l
en eer; su erin d t of street
gin
p ten en
ligh g; su erin d t of fire
tin
p ten en
alarm
).
S bp
u rofession service—
al
G e 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900_
rad
_
2 2,650
2,650
2,650
1 2,700
270
, 0
Sp
u ervisor o inspectors___________
f
270
, 0
A
ssistant m an
ech ical su erin d t
p ten en
(assistan su erin d t of fire
t
p ten en
1 2,600
, 0
alarm
)______________________
260
, 0
1 260
1 2,300
G e 7 $2,300-$2,900; av
rad ,
erage, $2,600_
_
2,300
1 2.300
P cip en eerin in ector.
rin al gin
g sp
8 2, 050 1
8 2,050 1
G e 6, $2,000-$2,600; av
rad
erage, $2,300_
_ 1
1
2,082
, 5
S ior en eerin in
en
gin
g spector________ 1
1
7 2,053 1
7 2 03 1
, 0
, 0
1 200
1 200
S io en eerin draftsm
en r gin
g
an_______
1,920
G
rade 5 $1,800—
,
$2,160; average, $1,980_
_
1.920
2 1,920
, 2
1 190
1 190
E gin
n eerin draftsm ____________
g
an
1.920
, 2
1 190
, 2
, 2
1 190
E gin
n eerin aid (in
g
spector)_________
1.920
1,770
G e 4 $1,620—
rad ,
$1,980; av g $1,800__
era e,
1,770
2, 770
A
ssistant en in
g eerin field aid
g
.
G
rade 3 $1,440—
,
$1,800; av
erage, $1,620__
1 9 1 440
.
,
1,440
1,440
J n en eerin d
u ior gin
g raftsm .
an
C
lerical, adm istrative, an fisca service—
in
d
l
2,300
2.300
1
2,200
G
rade 5 $2,000-$2,600; av
,
erage, $2,300_
_
S io clerk (ch clerk).
en r
ief
7
1 894
,
G e 4 $1,800-$2,160; av
rad ,
erage, $1,980_
_
1,894
H op
ead erator, o ed
ffic evices (fire-alarm
telegrap op
h erator).
1,668
,
5 1 668
G e 3 $1,620—
rad ,
$1,980; average, $1,800__
4
1,680
1 160
, 2
160
, 2
C telep on op
hief
h e erator___________
3 1,700
3
1,700
A
ssistant clerk
__________________
170
, 0
1
1 160
, 2
1,620
1,620
S ior sten
en
ograp er______________
h
1,479
1,479 1
3
1,514
G e 2 $1,440—
rad ,
$1,800; av
erage, $1,620__ u
1
C telep on op
hief
h e erator__________
150
, 6
Telephone op
erator (assistan fire
t
1,476
5
1,476
5 1,476
alarmoperator)______ _________
1
, 0
1 56
, 0
1 1 56
1 56
, 0
S ior typist___________________
en
1 1 440
1
1,440
,
Ju ior stenograph
n
er______________
1,440
6 1,460
Ju ior clerk____________________
n
1,460 4
15 0
, 3
1 1 56
1 1,560
Storek
eeper____________________
, 0 1
1 56
, 0
1,350
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___ 15.4 1,350 15.. 1,350 1
,
4
Telephone op
erator.
C
ustodial service—
1,980
1,980
1,980
G
rade 7 $1,860—
,
$2,300; average, $2,040___
S ior m an
en
ech ic.
1,740
1,740
G
rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
1,740
M
echanic.
1,400
1,400
1,400
G
rade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500___
U
nderm
echan
ic.
1,340
1,340
1,340
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
1,350
1,350
1,350
M
essenger_____________________
1 32
, 0
1,320
M
inor m
echanic_________________
1,320
7
2
3.4
Total num of position
ber
s________
8 .3
153,120
10 50
3, 2
1070
5, 2
Total p
erson services__________
al
C parison w p fisca year—
om
ith rior
l
13
92
In
crease in force, net_______$20,100
In
crease in salaries________
10
0
Total in
crease__________ 20,200
D
educt savings_________________
0
1 Net p
erson services..
al

10 70
5, 2

240
, 0
10 70
5, 2

155
, 8
128,935

THE BUDGET, 1933

662

For general supplies, repairs, new batteries and battery sup­
plies, telephone rental and purchase, telephone service charges,
wire and cable for extension of telegraph and telephone service,
repairs of lines and instruments, purchase of poles, tools, insulators,
brackets, pins, hardware, cross arms, ice, record book, stationery,
livery, blacksmithing, extra labor, new boxes, maintenance of
motor trucks, including not to exceed $600 for the purchase and
exchange of one nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicle, and other neces­
sary items, [$32,200, of which $10,000 shall be immediately avail­
able] $85,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $35,000

Appropriated 1932, $32,200
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

N ber
um

N ber
um

N ber
um

3
7

E
lectrician, $6,64-$7,60 per day...______
Skilledlaborer, $4,24-$4.88 p day______
er
M
iscellaneous and tem
porary labor, $3,60$7.60per day_____________________
Total p
erson services___________
al
B
atteries and battery supplies_________
Telephone pu
rchase, rental and charges---Instrum
ents and apparatus____________
.................
W an cable.... ...... ..
ire d
Line supplies_______________ ___ ___
Tools an hardw
d
are_________________
A ance for m
llow
aintenance of m
otor trucks.
O expenses-------------------------------ffice
S
torerooman garage________________ .
d
P rch
u ase and exch ge nonpassengeran
carryin m
g otor vehicle____________ _
M
iscellaneous______ __ ___ _____ _
Total estim or appropriation.......
ate

3
7

2

2

$4,250
300
25,200
900

$4,250
300
23,000
900

10
0
15
0
800
2,600
10
0

10
0
10
5
800
2,600
10
0

$
945
24,868
1,510
56
6
17
0
1,199
2,262
2
3

3 , 200
2

31,669

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

600

16
2

35,000

For placing wires of fire alarm, police patrol, and telephone
services underground, extension and relocation of police-patrol
and fire-alarm systems, purchase and installing additional leadcovered cables, labor, material, appurtenances, and other neces­
sary equipment and expenses, [including not to exceed $8,800, for
replacement of obsolete engine house fire alarm recording registers
and take-up reels by new-type registers and reels, $44,225, of which
$9,225 shall be immediately available] $28,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $28,000
Appropriated 1932, $44,225
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Total estim o appropriation........
ate r

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

N ber
um
E
lectrician, $6.64-$7.60per day........... .....
Sk
illed lab
orer, $4.24-$4.88 p day............
er
M
iscellaneous an tem
d
porary labor, $3.60$7.60 p day...................... ...............
er
Total p
erson services...... .............
al
W an cable............................ ........
ire d
L supplies______________________
ine
B
oxes an fittings_______________ ___
d
R
epairs to cuts___________
_____
P an accessories....... ......................
osts d
R
eplacing ob
solete fire-alarmboxes. ______
R
eplacing ob
solete fire-alarm record g
in
registers....... .....................................
R
eplacing d
efective cable________ _____
P rch
u ase an in
d stallation police-patrol
systemcable....... ............... .............
M
iscellaneous........... .............. ...........

N ber
um

N ber
um

3
7
2

3
7
2

$8,000
10,000
2,000
3,700
300
2,200

$8,000
1 , 00
0 0
2,000
3,700
30
0
2,200

1,800

3
7
2
$7,839
7,939
13 6
, 6
5 73
, 1
126
, 1
3
6
4,496

20
8
28,000

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
91

N ber
um
_____
Trade forem , $7.84-$8.80 p diem
an
er
M
echanic, $6.64-$7.60 p diem
er
_______
Jn m
u ior echanic, $5.92-$6.64 p diem.......
er
M
inor m
echanic, $5.28-$5.92 p diem
er
____
Subm
echanic, $4.64-$5.28 p diem
er
______
S illed laborer, $4.24-$4.88 p diem
k
er
-------L
aborer, $3.60-$4.24 p diem
er
_____ ___ _
W
atchm $3.12-$3.76 p diem
an,
er
___ ____
Total p
erson services__________
al
S
ervice by lighting com
panies:
G m
as, antle_____________ ______ _
E
lectric, arc_____________________
E
lectric, incan
descen
t______________
G an electric d
as d
esign
ation
__________
M
oving lam
ps________ __________
E
xtensions, all types
. ____ ___
Lam p
p osts, fixtu etc___ __________
res,
Sign fram etc____ ______________
s,
es,
Storerooman ga g exp ses_________
d ra e en
M
otor veh
icles __ ___ ___________
E
lectric traffic sign operation_____...
als,
M
iscellaneous_________ ___________
Total estim o appropriation-----ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92
Num
ber

N ber
um

1
4
2
1
6
6
2
2

1
4
2
1
6
6
2
2

$15,000

$22,000
88,000
1 6 00
1, 0
640,000
6,000
30
0
32.000
66.000
1,500
1,500

$62,371
1 1 432
1,
114,192
601, 74
7
6,105
3
5

21,000
1,500
1,500
23,000
2,700

2 , 00
1 0
2,700

1,006, 0 0
0

•

1
4
2
1
6
6
2
2

1,009, 000

88,000
116,000
731,000
6,000
3
00

66,313
13,268
1,947
417
19,085
875
997, 7 7
8

Study of Power Needs, District of Columbia—
[For the purpose of making a study of the power needs of the
District of Columbia with a view to establishing a municipally
owned and operated service therefor, including the employment,
by contract or otherwise, of such expert and other personal services
as shall be approved by the commissioners, without reference to
the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, traveling expenses
(including traveling expenses previously incurred and that may be
incurred prior to July 1, 1931), and necessary incidental expenses,
$15,000; and the unexpended balance of the appropriation for this
purpose contained in the District of Columbia Appropriation Act
for the fiscal year 1931 is continued available until June 30, 1932]
(act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p . 1891).
Appropriated 1932, $15,000

8,800

135,208

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

9,017
6
2
37,684

1E
xclusive of $9,017 m available fo exp ditu in 1 31.
ade
r en re 9
Lighting: For purchase, installation, and maintenance of pub­
lic lamps, lamp-posts, street designations, lanterns, and fixtures of
all kinds on streets, avenues, roads, alleys, and public spaces, part
cost of maintenance of airport and airway lights necessary for
operation of the air mail, and for all necessary expenses in connec­
tion therewith, including rental of stables and storerooms, livery




and extra labor, operation, maintenance, and repair of motor trucks,
this sum to be expended in accordance with the provisions of sec­
tions 7 and 8 of the District of Columbia Appropriation Act for
the fiscal year 1912 (36 Stat., pp. 1008-1011, sec. 7), and with the
provisions of the District of Columbia Appropriation Act for the
fiscal year 1913 (37 Stat., pp. 181-184, sec. 7), and other laws appli­
cable thereto, and including not to exceed $26,000 for operation
and maintenance of electric traffic lights, signals, and controls,
[$1,009,000] $1,006,000: Provided, That this appropriation shall
not be available for the payment of rates for electric street lighting
in excess of those authorized to be paid in the fiscal year 1927, and
payment for electric current for new forms of street lighting shall
not exceed 2 cents per kilowatt-hour for current consumed: Provided
further, That no part of this appropriation shall be available for the
payment on any contract required by law to be awarded through
competitive bidding, which is not awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder on specifications, and such specifications shall be so drawn
as to admit of fair competition (act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, pp.
1890-1891).
Estimate 1933, $1,006,000
Appropriated 1932, $1,009,000

E ated,
stim
13
93
P
erson services________ ___________
al
Su
pplies
.
_ ____
Total appropriation_____________

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$15,000

$7,950
328

15,000

8,278

Total, electrical department, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $1,219,720

Appropriated 1932, $1,253,545

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Public Schools, District of Columbia— Continued.

PUBLIC SC O LS
H O
Public Schools, District of Columbia—
For personal services of administrative and supervisory officers
in accordance with the Act fixing and regulating the salaries of
teachers, school officers, and other employees of the Board of Edu­
cation of the District of Columbia, approved June 4, 1924 (43
Stat., pp. 367-375), including salaries of presidents of teachers’
colleges in the salary schedule for first assistant superintendents,
[$665,440] $676,815 (acts June 20, 1906, vol. 84, pp•816-821, secs.
1-18; June 4, 1924, vol. 4®, PP- 867-875, secs. 1-19; Feb. 28, 1981,
vol. 46, P. 1891).
Estimate 1933, $676,815
Appropriated 1932, $665,440
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $10,000
1 $10,000
1 $10,000
5,480
5 6,720
5
5 5,600
3 5,867
3
5,800
3 5,933
2 5,400
2 5 20
5,000
, 0 2
6 4,650
6 4,633
6
4,617
1
4,000
1 4,200
1 4,100
4,400
8 4,450
8 4,425
9
25 3,656 25 3,628 26
8,619
1
4 3,657 1
5 3,636 1
5
3,647
3 58
, 2
1
1 3,655 1
1 3,618 1
1
8,469
6
1
7 3,482 1
7 3,465 1
8 4,475
8 4,450
8
4,4%
5
8,807
1
9 3,815 1
5 3,847 1
4
1
7 3,853 1
4
3,807
5 3,847 1
2 350
, 0
8,119
6
9 3,168 70 3,134 6
4

Superintendent, $8,000-$10,000__________
First assistan superintendent, $5,000-$6,000t
First assistan superintendent...... .........
t
P
resident oftea erscollege___ . . . ___
ch
Assistant superintendent, $4,200-$4,700......
C exam er, $4,000-$4,500...................
hief
in
C 1 , $4,000-$4,500...______________
lass 2
Su
pervisin prin al.
g
cip
C 1 $3,200-$3,700________________
lass 1,
H of departm
ead
ent___________ ____
A
ssistant principal....................... ......
C 1 , $3,200-$3,500... ............... ..........
lass 0
D
irector of sp
ecial su
bjects.
C 9, $4,000-$4,500____ ____________
lass
S ior h sch p cip
en
igh ool rin al.
C 8, $3,500-$4,000.......................... .
lass
Ju ior h sch principal__________
n
igh ool
V
ocational sch prin
ool
cipal
C 7 $2,900-$3,200_________________
lass ,
A inistrative prin al, 1 room o
dm
cip
6
s r
3,114
4 3,133 5
8
5 3,166 6
m
ore___ _____________ ________ _ 6
5
3,160
5 3,130
V
ocational-school principal........ .......... 3 3,200
3,200
1 3,200
1 320 1
, 0
A ericanization-school principal______
m
2,715
C 6, $2,500-$2,800___ _____________ 27 2,756 29 2,734 34
lass
T
eaching prin
cipal, 8 to 1 room
5
s.
2,580
10 2,580 10 2,560 1
0
C 5, $2,300-$2,600____ _________ _
lass
Teaching p cipal, 4 to 7room
rin
s.
14
9
9
15
9
Total num o positions.... .......... 1 6
ber f
6470
6, 0
6970
7, 4
672,500
Total salaries__________________
C parison w p r fisca year—
om
ith rio
l
13
93
13
92
In
crease in force........ $4,475 $1,200
In
crease in salaries_
_ 6,900 6,600
Total in
crease____ 111,375 27,800
2,925
392
, 5
27,318
D
educt savings_________ ______ _
637,382
1676,815
2668,548
0
1 Net p
erson services____________
al
1Not in din $5,225 req ired in 1 3 fo 1 3 part-tim p
clu g
u
93 r 92
e osition
s.
2Includes $3,108 req ired in 1 3 fo ad
u
9 2 r dition p
al osition un advanced bu
s der
ildin
g
program
.
For personal services of clerks and other employees, [$161,160]
$164,760 (acts June 20, 1906, vol. 84, PP- 816-821, secs. 1-18; Feb.
28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1891).
Estimate 1933, $164,760
Appropriated 1932, $161,160
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

person ser ic s— tin ed
al
v e con u
Total Av. Total Av. Total W Av.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service
d
N salary No. salary N
o.
o.¿salary
C
ontinued.
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; av
erage, $1,980...
7 $1,911
7 $1,911
7 $1,911
C
lerk_____ __________________
1 1,800
1 1,800
1
1,800
C
lerk-sten
ograph
er_____________
4 1,935
4 1,935
4
1,935
A
ccounting an au
d ditin assistant__
g
2 1,920
2 1,920
1,920
2
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,8001
1 1,696 1
1 1,696 1
0
1,704
A
ssistant clerk
-sten
ograp er______
h
6 1 7 0 6 1,710
, 1
1,728
5
A
ssistant clerk_______ ___ _____
4 1,695
4 1,695
4
1,695
S ior sten
en
ograph
er_____________
1 1,620
1 1,620
1
1,620
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
_ 68 1,518 6
6 1,515 68
1,519
Ju ior clerk-stenographer................. 62 1,512 60 1,515 5
n
7
1,519
J n clerk_______ ____ _______
u ior
5 1,536
5 156
, 3
5
1,536
Clerk-typist____________________
1 1,440
1 1,440
1
1,440
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
,
7 1,260
7 1,260
7
1,260
Ju ior typist___________________
n
1 1,260
1 1 260 1
1,260
,
Underclerk-typist______ _________
5 1,260 5 1,260 5
1,260
U deroperator________ ____ _____
n
1 1,260
1 1,260
1
1,260
C
ustodial service—
1 1,860
G
rade 6, $l,680-$2,040, average, $1,860__
1 1,860
1
1,860
M
echanic.
1 1,820
G
rade 3, $1,200—
$1,500; average, $1,350.. 1 1,320
1,820
1
M
essen
ger.

2
Total num of positions....... .......... 1 1
ber
100
Total p
erson services......................
al
165,840
162,960
C parison w p fisca yearom
ith rior
l
13
9 3 1 32
9
In sein fo _____ $2,880 $5,940
crea
rce
D
educt savings______ ______ _____
1,080
1,800
0
1 Net p
erson services..
al
164,760
161,160

9
6

157,020
2,531
154,489

For personal services in the department of school attendance
and work permits in accordance with the Act approved June 4,
1924 (43 Stat., pp. 367-375), the Act approved February 5, 1925
(43 Stat., pp. 806-808), and the Act approved Mav 29, 1928 (45
Stat., p. 998), [$39,900] $48,400 (acts June 20, 1906, vol. 84, pp.
816-821, secs. 1-18; June 4, 1924, vol. 48, pp. 867-875, secs. 1-19;
Feb. 26, 1925, vol. 48, pp. 986-994; Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1891).
Estimate 1933, $43,400
Appropriated 1932, $39,900
E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
D
irector, $3,200-$3,500______ _________
A
ttendance o
fficer, $l,400-$2,000________
C
ensus in ector, $l,400-$2,000_____ ___
sp
Total num of position
ber
s________
0
1 Total p
erson services___________
al
C parison w p fisca yearom
ith rior
l
13
93 13
92
In
crease in force____ $2,800 ____
In
crease in salaries___
700 $1,100
Total in
crease_____ 3,500 1,100
U
nobligated balance______________
Total estim o appropriation
ate r
____

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
N salary No. salary No. salary
o.
1 $8,500
16 1,869
5 2,000
2
2
43,400

4 , 400
3

1 $3,500
1
4 1,900
5 1,960

1
14
5

2
0

20

39,900

39,900

$3, 500
1,867
1 860
,
38,800

-361
38,439

A
ctual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
N salary No. salary N salary
o.
o.
P
rofession service—
al
1 $3,200
1 $3,200
1 $3,200
G
rade 3 $3,200-$3,800; av
,
erage, $3,500
A
ssociate econ ic analyst.
om
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
1
1 8,500
8,500
1 3,500
G
rade 1 , $3,500-14,100; av
0
erage, $3,800__
J n adm
u ior
inistrative o
fficer.
1 8,500
1 8,500
1
8,500
G
rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
A
ccountant an au
d ditor.
2,175
4 2,175
G
rade 5 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
,
4
4 2,175
1 230
1 2,300
1
230
, 0
, 0
S ior clerk-sten
en
ograph
er__________
S ior accounting an auditing assist­
en
d
1 2,100
1 2,100
1
2,100
ant__ _______________ _____ _
2 2,150
2 2,150
2
2,150
S ior clerk_____ ... ___________
en




663

For personal services of teachers and librarians in accordance
with the Act approved June 4, 1924 (43 Stat., pp. 367-375), includ­
ing for teachers’ colleges assistant professors in salary class seven,
and professors in salary class twelve, [$6,399,200] $6,678,000:
Provided, That as teacher vacancies occur during the fiscal year
[1932] 1988 in grades one to four inclusive of the elementary
schools, such vacancies may be filled by the assignment of teachers
now employed in kindergartens, and teachers employed in kinder­
gartens are hereby made eligible to teach in the said grades (acts
June 20, 1906, vol. 34, PP- 316-321, secs. 1-13; June 4, 1924, vol.
43, pp. 367-375, secs. 1-19; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1391).
Estimate 1933, $6,673,000

Appropriated 1932, $6,399,200

THE BUDGET, 1933

664

Public Schools, District of Columbia— Continued.

Public Schools, District of Columbia— Continued.

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
C 3B $2,900-$3,200lass ,
C 3A, $l,800-$2,800lass
C 2D, $2,900-$3,200.
lass
C 2C, $l,800-$2,800—
lass
C 2B, $2,500-$2,800—
lass
C 2A, $l,600-$2,400—
lass
C IB, $2,300-$2,600—
lass
C 1A $1,400-$2,200—
lass ,
C 9, $4,000-$4,500__
lass
P
rofesso
rs.
C 4B, $2,300-$2,600lass
L
ibrarian
s.
C 4A, $l,400-$2,200lass
L
ibrarian
s.
A
nnual substitutes:
C 3A, $1,800____
lass
C 2C $1,800____
lass ,
C 2A, $1,600____
lass
C 1A $1,400____
lass ,

E ated,
stim
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
8
1 8 $3,194 12 $3,182 1 8 $3,155
2
2
468 2,676 4
1 258
, 8
56 2,648 45
23
2
1
5
280
6
4

2,519 2 3 2,469 1 6
0
7
2,767
1 2,673
5
1
5
2,178 2 7 2,164 2 0
5
4
2,550
6 2,465
4
6
4
2,105 1,695 2 0 8 1,666
, 4
4,200
4,100

2,046
2,573
2,130
2,373
2,030
400
, 0

1 2,045
1

1 2,009
1

1,973

1,800
1,800

8 1,800
2 1,800

1,800
1,800

1 1,400
4
1,400
1
4 1,400
Total num of position
ber
s____ ___ _ 2,909
2,861
2,783
Total p
erson services....... ......... .
al
6,774,792
6,433, 6 2
9
6,168, 9 0
0
A
dditional allow ces fo ch ge of status:
an
r an
T
eachers an lib
d rarian on probation.....
s
850
, 0
19 0
, 0
T ers on tem
each
porary tenu
re..............
13,400
920
, 0
16,031
19,800
T ers onleave of absence_________
each
T
eachers prom
oted fromcla 2A to cla
ss
ss
2C................................. ...............
1,836
1 20
, 0
T ers prom
each
oted fo su erior w
r p
ork___
6,600
4 50
, 0

01 G
rand total p
erson services...........
al
C parison w p
om
ith reviou year—
s
13
93
13
92
In
crease in fo
rce__ $111,133 $48,760
In se in salaries. 162,667 259,792
crea
Total in
crease__ 273,800 308,552
D
educt savings................. .
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

6,821,159

650 22
, 7, 9

6,168, 90
0

48,159
6 673,000
,

171,092

7,22
8 5
6 090,648
,

No part of any appropriation made in this Act shall be paid to
any person employed under or in connection with the public schools
of the District of Columbia who shall solicit or receive, or permit
to be solicited or received, on any public-school premises, any sub­
scription or donation of money or other thing of value from any
pupil enrolled in such public schools for presentation of testi­
monials to school officials or for any purpose except such as may
be authorized by the Board of Education at a stated meeting upon
the written recommendation of the superintendent of schools.
For the instruction and supervision of children in the vacation
schools and playgrounds, and supervisors and teachers of vacation
schools and playgrounds may also be supervisors and teachers of
day schools, $36,000 (acts June 20, 1906, vol. 34, pp. 316-321, secs.
1-13; June 4, 1924, vol. 43, pp. 367-375, secs. 1-19; Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1392).
Estimate 1933, $36,000

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
91

Appropriated 1932, $36,000

P ents to teachers.............. ..............
aym
To b invested by T
e
reasu of the U
rer
nited
States................................................
Total........................................

Estim
ated,
13
92

Actual,
13
91

$200,000

$200,000

200,000

200,000

$178,255
22 , 7 5
1 4

400,000

400,000

400,000

Night schools:
For teachers and janitors of night schools, including teachers
of industrial, commercial, and trade instruction, and teachers and
janitors of night schools may also be teachers and janitors of day
schools, $97,000 (acts June 20, 1906, vol. 34, pp. 316-321, secs. 1-13;
June 4, 1924, vol. 4$, PP. 367-375, secs. 1-19; Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1392).
Estimate 1933, $97,000
Appropriated 1932, $97,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

H
igh-school principals____ __________
V
ocational-school principals___________
E entary-school p cipals__________
lem
rin
H
igh-school teach
ers
___ __________
V
ocational-sch teach
ool
ers_____________
E entary-school teach ___________
lem
ers
A
ssistants to d
irectors________________
A
ssistan to p cip ___________ ...
ts
rin als
Jan
itors____ _____________________

$3,800
120
, 0
3 500
,
3,8 0
6 0
1,5 0
8 0
1,8 0
8 0
130
, 0
1,100
12,000

$3,800
1,200
3 500
,
36,800
1,5 0
8 0
1 , 80
8 0
130
, 0
1,100
1,0 0
2 0

Total ___ _________________ ..
U
nobligated b la ce _____________
a n
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

97,000

9,0 0
7 0

97,000

A
ctual,
13
91

97,000

$3,960
1,080
2,340
3,5 2
7 8
17,100
1,5 5
9 7
130
, 5
1,170
1 , 837
0
9 ,9 4
4 9
6
95 000
,

For contingent and other necessary expenses, including equip­
ment and purchase of all necessary articles and supplies for classes
in industrial, commercial, and trade instruction, $4,500 (acts June
20, 1906, vol. 34, pp. 316-321, secs. 1-13; June 4, 1924, vol. 43, pp.
367-375, secs. 1-19; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1392).
Estimate 1933, $4,500

Appropriated 1932, $4,500
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Materials______________ _______ _
Equipm
ent ____________ ____
.
Total_ _ ____ _________ ___
_
U
nobligated balance______________
Total, estim o ap rop
ate r p riation
___

E ated,
stim
13
92

$,50
1 0
3,000
4 50
, 0

$,50
1 0
3 00
, 0
450
, 0

4,500

4 50
, 0

A
ctual,
13
91
$8 2
4
368
, 2
440
, 7
3
0
450
, 0

E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

S ior h -sch teach
en
igh ool
ers____________
Ju ior h -sch teach
n
igh ool
ers___ _________
E en
lem tary-school teach
ers................ .....
P
layground teach
ers_________________

$4 60
1, 0
4,975
1,73
5 4
68
2

$4 60
1, 0
4,975
15,743
68
2

$5 05
1, 9
570
, 0
1,6 3
2 6
2,190

Total............................... .........
U
nobligated balance.......... ......... .....
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

3 , 00
6 0

3,0 0
6 0

3,68
5 4
32
5

3 , 00
6 0

3 , 00
6 0

3,00
6 0

Teachers’ retirement appropriated fund, District of Columbia:
To carry out the purposes of the Act approved June 11, 1926,
entitled “ An act to amend the Act entitled ‘ An Act for the retire­
ment of public-school teachers in the District of Columbia/ ap­
proved January 15, 1920, and for other purposes” (41 Stat., pp.
387-390), $400,000 (acts June 20, 1906, vol. 34, pp. 316-321, secs.
1—
13; Jan. 15, 1920, vol. 41, pp. 387-390; June 11, 1926, vol. 44,
pp. 727-731; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1392).
Estimate 1933, $400,000




Appropriated 1932, $400,000

The deaf, dumb, and blind:
For maintenance and instruction of deaf and dumb persons
admitted to the Columbia Institution for the Deaf from the District
of Columbia, under section 4864 of the Revised Statutes, and as
provided for in the Act approved March 1, 1901 (U. S. C., title 24,
sec. 238), and under a contract to be entered into with the said
institution by the commissioners, [$29,500] $31,500 (acts June 20,
1906, vol. 34, pp. 316-321, secs. 1-13; June 4, 1924, vol. 43, pp.
367-375, secs. 1-19; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1392).
Estimate 1933, $31,500
Appropriated 1932, $29,500
M
aintenance an in
d struction of w
hite deaf ch
ildren E
: xpenditures—1 3 , $31,500;
93
193 , $29,500; 1 3 , $29,500.
2
91
For maintenance and instruction of colored deaf-mutes of
teachable age belonging to the District of Columbia, in Maryland,
or some other State, under a contract to be entered into by the
commissioners, [$6,000] $5,500: Provided, That all expenditures
under this appropriation shall be made under the supervision of the
Board of Education (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $5,500

Appropriated 1932, $6,000

M
aintenance an instruction of colored deaf children E
d
: xpenditures— 933, $5,500
1
1 3 , $6,000; 1 3 , $5,250 (unobligated balan $
92
91
ce, 750)

DISTRICT OFCOLUMBIA

665

For maintenance and instruction of blind children of the Dis­
trict of Columbia, in Maryland, or some other State, under a con­
tract to be entered into by the commissioners, $11,000: Provided,
That all expenditures under this appropriation shall be made
under the supervision of the Board of Education (acts June 20,
1906, vol. 34, PV. 316-321, secs. 1-13; June 4, 1924, vol. 4$, VV•
367 385, secs. 1-19; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1392).

Public Schools, District of Columbia— Contiuned.

Estimate 1933, $11,000
Appropriated 1932, $11,000
M
aintenance an instruction of blind ch
d
ildren E
: xpenditures—1 3 , $11,000; 1 3 ,
93
92
$11,000; 1 3 , $11,000.
91

P R O A services— tin ed
E S NL
con u
Tem
porary services:
Com unity secretaries (p tim
m
art e)____
M
essenger_______________________
J itors __ _________ _______
an
O er em
th
ployees__________________
Total tem
porary services_________

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

E ated,
stim
13
92

$10,000
1,000
100
, 0
1,000
1,0 0
3 0

Total_____ .. ..______________
U
nobligated balance_ ____ ____
_
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

$10,693
55
8
79
1

1,0 0
3 0

11,997
3
12,000

For contingent and other necessary expenses, including books
equipment, and supplies, $800 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $800

1 , 440
7
40 300
,

1 , 540
7
4 , 20
0 0

$,37
4 9
1 800
,
6 840
,
4,786
1,8 3
7 2
4 ,37
0 5

800
1 000
,

800
1,000

44
9
1,148

1,800

G
rand total___________________
U
nobligated balance____________ _

42,100

1,800
4 , 000
2

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

A
ctual,
13
91

$000
1, 0
100
, 0
1,000
1,000
1,0 0
3 0

13,000

N
ight-school teach
ers________________
Sum er-school teach _ ______ _____
m
ers
D
ay-school teach
ers
_
Janitors____________
... _______

$ , 040
4
1 800
,
7 000
,
4 70
, 0

42,100

42 000
,

P
erson services, net... ________
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE

Equipm
ent___________ _ ___ ____
M
aterials ____.___ ____ ___________

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

0
1

$ , 04
4 0
180
, 0
7 000
,
4 600
,

Total o er expenditu
th
res_________

Americanization work:
For Americanization work and instiuction of foreigners of all
ages in both day and night classes, and teachers and janitors of
Americanization schools may also be teachers and janitors of the
day schools, $13,000 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $13,000
Appropriated 1932, $13,000

Appropriated 1932, $800

Care of buildings and grounds:
For personal services, including care of smaller buildings and
rented rooms at a rate not to exceed $96 per annum for the care of
each school room, other than those occupied by atypical or un­
graded classes, for which service an amount not to exceed $120
per annum may be allowed, [$834,670] $900,000 (acts June 20,
1906, vol. 34, pp. 316-321, secs. 1-13; May 28, 1928, vol. 45, p.
776; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1393).
Estimate 1933, $900,000
Appropriated 1932, $834,670
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

Books..___ ... _ ________________
M
aterials______ ___ _______________
Equipm
ent____________ __________
Total_______________________
U
nobligated balance____________
_

$0
5
45
0
30
0
80
0

Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

80
0

$9
4
24
4
69
3
92
3
6
8
1,000

80
0

80
0

Community center department:
For personal services of the director, general secretaries, and
community secretaries in accordance with the Act approved June 4,
1924 (43 Stat., pp. 369, 370); clerks and part-time employees, in­
cluding janitors on account of meetings of parent-teacher associa­
tions and other activities, and contingent expenses, equipment,
supplies, and lighting fixtures [$42,000] $42,100 (acts June 20,
1906, vol. 34, pp. 316-321, secs. 1-13; June 4, 1924, vol. 43, pp.
367-375, secs. 1-19; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1392-1393).
Estimate 1933, $42,100
Appropriated 1932, $42,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL E V E
D
irector, $3,200-$3,500______ ___ _____
G eral secretary, $l,400-$2,200.._.... ......
en
Com unity secretary, $1,400-$1,700_____
m
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
rad
A
ssistant clerk
-sten
ograp er.
h
G
rade 2 $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___
,
J n clerk
u ior
-sten
ograp er.
h
Total num of positions________
ber
Total p
erson services______ ____
al
C parison w p fiscal yearom
ith rior
13
93
In
crease in salaries___ _______$ 0
20
D
educt savin _
gs
____
Net p
erson services______ _____
al




E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $3,500
2 2,200
7 1 700
,
1 1,620
1
1
2

1
,44O
22,860

2 , 860
2

1 $3,400
2 2,200
7 1,686
1 1, 620

1
2
7
1

$3,500
2,200
1,671
1 620
,

1

1

1
,44O

1
2

1,44O
2,60
2 6

2 , 660
2

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
91

$0
5
45
0
30
0

1
2

1 64
, 2
4,99
1 9
+1
4 , 000
2

2,60
2 6
16
2
2,54
2 3

Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
N salary
o,.
S bp
u rofession service—
al
8
6 $1, 4 0
G
rade 3 $3,440—
,
$1,800; average, $1,620__
A
ssistant gard er.
en
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
G
rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500__
1 3,500
A inistrative assistan
dm
t.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300__
4 2,225
P cipal m an
rin
ech ic.
G
rade 7 $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.. 6 1,957
,
S ior m an
en
ech ic.
G
rade 6 $l,680-$2,040; average, $ 0_
,
1,8G _ 87 1,753
9 1,746
M
echanic_______________ ______ 5
8 1,766
G eral forem of laborers________ 2
en
an
_ 55 1,532
G
rade 5 $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680_
,
4 1,532
Ju ior m
n
echanic----- ------ ------------- 5
1 1,560
F
orem of laborers______________
an
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500_ 119 1,366
_
1
U
nderm
echanic. ----------------- ------ 1 5 1,364
A
ssistant forem of laborers_______ 4 1,410
an
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350_ 1 0 1,278
_ 0
S ior laborer__________ ____ ____ 4
en
4 1,271
1 1,233
M
inor m
echanic.___ ___________ 1
, 9
1
3 127
G
uard____ ___________________
2 1,294
Ju ior d estic attendant_________ 3
n
om
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230_ 310 1,137
_
J n laborer__________________ 3 3 1,138
u ior
0
7 1,131
Su
bordin m
ate echanic._ __________
_
600
G
rade 1 $600-$840; average, $720 ____ _ 1
,
Jn m
u ior essen
ger.
2,880
C
aretakers__ ____________ ... ___
8
Total num o positions________ 6 9
ber f
916,160
Total p
erson services___________
al
C parison w p fisca yearom
ith rior
l
13
93
13
92
In
crease in fo
rce__ 1$39,365 2$58,843
16,160
D
educt savin
gs___________________
0
1

Net p
erson services____________
al

1 900, 000

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av.
N salary No. ‘salary
o,.
5 $1,488
4 $1,500
1

3,500

1

3,500

4
5

2,225
1,976
1,755
1,746
1,776
1,532
1,534
150
, C
1,367
1,366
1,410
1,281
1,273
1,236
1,305
1,300
1,143
1,143
1,131
600
2 880
,

4
5

2,225
1,976
1,765
1,755
1,798
1,536
1,536
1,560
1,370
1,369
1,410
1,285
1,273
125
, 4
1,305
1,307
1,150
1,151
1,131
60
0
2,880

84
5
9
2
5
5
1
5
0
1
11
5
11
1
4
95
4
3
1
0
1
2
30
284
277
7
1
65
4

8 40
62, 6

74
5
2
2
2
48
4
7
1
1
09
15
0
4
9
1
4
3
8
1
2
2
8
255
28
4
7
2
53
9

7 6 280
9,

2,55
3 7

16,238

28 8 8 5
3, 8

780,042

1Not including $21,750 requ
ired in 1 3 fo 1 3 part-tim p
93 r 92
e osition
s.
2Includes $4,185, req ired in 1 3 fo addition position un advanced building
u
92 r
al
s der
program
.
Miscellaneous:
For the maintenance of schools for tubercular and crippled
pupils, $11,000 (acts June 20, 1906, vol. 34, pp. 316-321, secs. 1-13;
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1393).
Estimate 1933, $11,000
Appropriated 1932, $11,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

666
Public Schools, District of Columbia— Continued.

E
xpen
ditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P
erson services____________________
al
M
aterials............. .......... ........... .........
Equipm
ent......... ...... ......... ....... .........
Total.......................................U
nobligated balance..____________
Total estim o appropriation
ate r
____

E ated,
stim
13
92

$9,000
2,000
11,000

$9,000
2,000
11,000

$1,900
8,336
9,177
12,413
3,987

11,000

11,000

23,400

A
ctual,
13
91

For transportation for pupils attending schools for tubercular
pupils, and for pupils attending schools for crippled pupils, $20,000:
Provided, That expenditures for street-car and bus fares from this
fund shall not be subject to the general limitations on the use of
street-car and bus fares covered by this Act (acts June 20, 1906,
vol. 34, pp. 316-321, secs. 1-13; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1393).
Estimate 1933, $20,000
Appropriated 1932, $20,000

Furniture :
For completely furnishing and equipping buildings and addi­
tions to buildings, as follows: [Woodridge School, $2,095; Murch
School, $2,900; school at Fourteenth Street and Kalmia Road,
$4,995; Deal Junior High School, $44,015; Gordon Junior High
School, twelve-room addition, including two gumnasiums, $16,190;
Powell Junior High School, eight-room addition, including one
gymnasium, $18,000; Congress Heights School, four-room addition,
including combination gymnasium and assembly hall, $5,000;
Young School, $13,090; Brown Junior High School, $44,015;
Deanwood School, four-room addition, including combination
gymnasium and assembly hall, $5,115; Whittier School, eight-room
addition, $5,440; Stuart Junior High School, ten-room addition,
including two gymnasiums, $13,820; Broad Branch Road, eightroom building, $8,570; Mann School, eight-room building*, $8,570;
Anthony Bowen School, twelve-room addition, $7,415; Noyes
School, four-room building, $3,660:] Douglas s-Simmons School,
$7,000; Harrison School, $7,000; Giddings School, $11,000; Taft
Junior High School, $44,000; Crummell School, $900; Kenilworth
School, $1,500; in all, [$202,890] $71,400, to be immediately
available and to continue available until June 30, [1933] 1934
(acts June 20, 1906, vol 34, pp. 816 821, secs. 1-13; Geb. 23,1931,
val. 46, p. 1392.
Estimate 1933, $71,400
Appropriated 1932, $202,890

E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

A
ctual,
13
91

__________ ________
B sses ___
u
_
_
C tokens__ -- _____ _ ____ _ __
ar
Total. _______ _____ ______
U
nobligated b ce ___ ________
alan

$9 50
1, 0
50
0
20,000

$9 50
1, 0
50
0
2,00
0 0

$18,472
45
4
1,97
8 1
8
3

Total estim o ap rop
ate r p riation __
,.

2,00
0 0

2 ,00
0 0

19,000

For purchase and repair of furniture, tools, machinery, ma­
terial, and books, and apparatus to be used in connection with
instruction in manual and vocational training, and incidental
expenses connected therewith, $85,000, to be immediately avail­
able (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $85,000

Appropriated 1932, $85,000
E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

M
aterials _________________ - ___
Telephone service.. _ ____________ _
Books..___ _ ____ ______ ____ ___
Equipm
ent
. _____ ______
Total_______________________
U
nobligated balan ______ .. _ ___
ce
Total estim o ap rop
ate r p riation _ . _

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$4 90
6, 0
5
0
5
0
2,00
0 0

$4 90
6, 0
5
0
5
0
2,00
0 0

$8 22
5, 5
6
8
5
3
31,327

8,00
5 0

8,00
5 0

8,70
9 0
30
0

8,00
5 0

8,00
5 0

9,0 0
0 0

Estim
ated,
13
93
B
uchanan Sch
ool___ _______________
E
aton School...___ ______ _________
E J n H Sch
liot u ior igh ool........................
P V Sch
ark iew ool__________ ________
W
oodridge Sch
ool__________
_ _
_ _
M
urch School._____ ________ ____
S eph School_____ ___________
h erd
D J n H School....... .................
eal u ior igh
G
ordon J n H School_____ _____
u ior igh
P ell J n H School___ _ ____ _
ow u ior igh
_
C gress H
on
eights School..___ ________
Young School. ___________ ____ ____
B ne J n H School___________
row u ior igh
D
eanw School. . _ .
ood
___ _______
W
hittier S ool_ ________ ______
ch _
_
Stu J n H Sch
art u ior igh ool__ _ __ ____
Lafayette School.... ............. ... ..........
M
ann School. _______ ___________ _
Anthony B en Sch
ow
ool______________
N
oyes School______ ______________
D
ouglass-Sim ons S ool ._ ________
m
ch
H
arrison S ool __________________
ch
G
iddings S o l _____ ____________
ch o
Taft junior H School. . __ ______
igh
_
K
enilw
orth S ool _____ _ ______ .
ch
_
C m S ool___ _ ______ _ __.
rum ell ch
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation__ _

$7,000
700
, 0
11,000
4,00
4 0
1,500
90
0
7, 4 0
1 0

E ated,
stim
.1932

$,05
2 9
290
, 0
495
, 9
44 0 5
, 1
16,190
1 , 00
8 0
500
, 0
1,0 0
3 9
4 ,05
4 1
5,115
5,440
1,8 0
3 2
8 50
, 7
8 50
, 7
7,415
3 68
, 0

202,890

A
ctual,
13
91
$7,000
2, 9 0
0
42, 70
0
12,400

6 , 000
5

For furniture and equipment, including pianos and tvindow
shades, for the Roosevelt High School, $200,000 (act June 20, 1906,
vol. 34, pp. 316-321, secs. 1-13) (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $200,000
F rn re an equipm
u itu
d
ent, R
oosevelt H S ool: E
igh ch
xpenditure, 1 3 , $200,000.
93

For fuel, gas, and electric light and power, $295,000 (same acts.)
Estimate 1933, $295,000
Appropriated 1932, $295,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

Fuel____________________ _______
Gas______________________ ___ ___
E
lectricity________________ ____

$7,00
16 0
1,0 0
2 0
17 00
0, 0

$7,00
18 0
1,0 0
2 0
15 00
0, 0

Total_______________ ______ _
U
nobligated balance___ __________
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

2500
9, 0

25 00
9, 0

25 00
9, 0

25 00
9, 0




A
ctual,
13
91
$7,99
11 8
11,130
8 , 83
1 9
2 4 95
6, 8
3 ,0 2
0 4
2 5 00
9, 0

For contingent expenses, including furniture and repairs of
same, stationery, ice, United States flags, paper towels, and other
necessary items not otherwise provided for, and including not
exceeding $8,000 for books of reference and periodicals, not ex­
ceeding $1,500 for replacement of pianos at an average cost of not
to exceed $300 each, not exceeding $5,000 for labor, [and including
$35 for reimbursement to the assistant superintendent in charge of
business affairs for personal funds expended in litigation involving
his official position,] $175,000, to be immediately available:
Provided, That a bond shall not be required on account of military
supplies or equipment issued by the War Department for military
instruction and practice by the students of high schools in the
District of Columbia (nets June 20, 1906, vol. 34, pp. 316-321,
secs. 1-13; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1393).
Estimate 1933, $175,000

Appropriated 1932, $175,000

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Public Schools, District of Columbia— Continued.

Public Schools, District of Columbia— Continued.
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
R
epair an refin in fu itu
d
ish g rn re:
Labor........ .........-......... ........... ......
M
aterial.......... .................................
B
ooks of referen
ce.... .......................... .
Telephone service_______ __________
R oval of ashes------------ ---------------em
U
nited S
tates flags...-------- --------------M
aterials fo clean g buildings------ -----r
in
O an lubricants_______________ _
ils d
R
epair an replacem t of w
d
en
indowshades..
R
epair an replacem t of furnitu
d
en
re_____
R
epair an replacem t o typew
d
en f
riters___
R
eplacem of pianos_____ ____ _____
ent
P
aper to r
wels---------- ----- ----------------O
ffice m
aterials an contingencies.......—
d
E
quipm fo visual instruction_______
ent r
E
quipm
ent fo M
r acfarland J n H
u ior igh
Sch
ool____________________ ___ _
E
quipm fo C tral an D
ent r en
d unbar H
igh
Sch
ools----- --------- ----- --------------- Total____ ______
U
nobligated balance.
Total estim o appropriation
ate r
.

$5,000
12,000
8,000
2,000
11,000
2,000
17,500
3.000
18,000
40.000
10.000
150
, 0
10,000
30,000
5.000

E ated,
stim
13
92
$5,000
7.000
8.000
2,000
11,000
2,000
1,5 0
7 0
3,000
18,000
40.000
10.000
150
, 0
10,000
30,000
500
, 0

$5,000
9,302
2,400
1,894
10,000
1,004
1,28
5 0
197
, 0
20,686
49,119
1,9 0
4 7
134
, 8
630
, 3
1,6 6
5 9

150 0
7, 0
1500
7, 0

E ated,
stim
13
92

A al,
ctu
13
91

Textbooks _______ _____ ________
Supplies. _____________ ___ _____
P
aper___ _______
____________
H
auling an preservation
d
_______ _____
P
erson services___________________
al

$110,000
67,000
3,00
5 0
6 00
, 0
700
, 0

$110,000
67,000
3 , 00
5 0
600
, 0
7 00
, 0

$ 3 ,95
20 5
74,118
41 6 9
, 2
8,192
550
, 0

Total________________________
U
nobligated balan
ce _ __________

2500
2, 0

225,000

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

225,000

22 , 00
5 0

360,394
16
0
36 , 5 0
0 0

For maintenance of kindergartens, $7,000, to be immediately
available (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $7,000
Appropriated 1932, $7,000
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s'
Estim
ated,
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

Actual,
13
91

M
aterials . ______ _______ ____
B
ooks__ ________ ____ ____ _______
Equipm
ent .. ........... ........................
Total__ _____________________
U
nobligated b ce ____________
alan

$4,800
20
0
2,000

$ , 900
5
10
0
1,000

7 00
, 0

7,000

123
, 4
6,995
5

Total estim o ap
ate r propriation.......

7,000

7,000

700
, 0

$1 , 8 4
2 6
7
3,117

Total...... .......................... .........
U
nobligated balan _____ ___ ___
ce

2 , 00
0 0

1,5 0
6 0

15,988
1
2

Total estim o appropriation
ate r
____

20,000

1,50
6 0

16,000

For utensils, material, and labor for establishment and mainte­
nance of school gardens, [$3,000] including rent of ground, $3,140
(acts June 20, 1906, vol. 34, pp. 316-321, secs. 1-3; Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1394).
Estimate 1933, $3,140
Appropriated 1932, $3,000
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Appropriated 1932, $16,500

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Labor______ _____ ___ __________
M
aterials_________________________
R
ent

$1,500
150
, 0
10
4

$1,500
1,500

$ , 60
1 2
1,398

Total estim o ap
ate r propriation____

3,140

3,000

3,000

The Board of Education is authorized to designate the months
in which the ten salary payments now required by law shall be
made to teachers assigned to the work of instruction in nature
study and school gardens (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1394) •
The children of officers and men of the United States Army,
Navy, and Marine Corps, and children of other employees of the
United States stationed outside the District of Columbia shall be
admitted to the public schools without payment of tuition (same
act).
Not to exceed [$200,000] $100,000 of the unexpended [bal­
ances] balance of appropriations for buildings and grounds, public
schools, contained in the District of Columbia Appropriation Act,
fiscal [years 1929 and 1930] year 1931, is hereby made immediately
available and shall continue available until June 30, [1932] 1933,
for the improvement of grounds surrounding public-school build­
ings, constructed under appropriations for the fiscal year [1930]
1931 and prior fiscal years, such work to be performed by day
labor or otherwise in the discretion of the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia (acts June 20, 1906, vol. 34- PP- 316-321, secs.
1-13; Feb. 26, 1925, vol. 43, pp. 986-994; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1394)Im
provem togrou d E
ent
n s: xpenditure, 1 3 , $100,000; 1 3 , $200,000; 1 3 , $100,000.
93
92
91
For repairs and improvements to school buildings, repairing
and renewing heating, plumbing, and ventilating apparatus, in­
stallation and repair of electric equipment, and installation of
sanitary drinking fountains, and maintenance of motor trucks,
[including not to exceed $3,000 for purchase of two one and onehalf ton trucks and including not to exceed $15,000 for exterior
fire stairways, $492,000] $475,000 of which amount $100,000 shall
be immediately available (acts June 20, 1906, vol. 34, pp. 316-321,
secs. 1-13; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1394).
Estimate 1933, $475,000
Appropriated 1932, $492,000
E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s

$,7 2
5 5

For purchase of apparatus, fixtures, specimens, technical
books, and for extending the equipment and for the maintenance of
laboratories of the departments of physics, chemistry, biology, and
general science in the several high and junior high schools and nor­
mal schools, and for the installation of the same, [$16,500] $20,000,
to be immediately available (same acts).




$10,140
6
0
6,300

200,000

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

A
ctual,
13
91

$13,440
6
0
6, 5 0
0

199,664
36
3

175,000

E ated,
stim
13
92

M
aterials________________ ______
B
ooks.... ...................... ...... ..............
Equipm
ent..........................................

44,764
175,000

No money appropriated in this Act for the purchase of furni­
ture and equipment for the public schools of the District of Colum­
bia shall be expended unless the requisitions of the Board of
Education therefor shall be approved by the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, or by the purchasing officer and the auditor
for the District of Columbia acting for the commissioners (act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1393).
For textbooks and other educational books and supplies, as
authorized by the Act of January 31, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 62), includ­
ing not to exceed $7,000 for personal services, $225,000, to be
immediately available (acts June 20, 1906, vol. 34, pp. 316-321,
secs. 1-13; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p• 1394)Appropriated 1932, $225,000
Estimate 1933, $225,000

Estimate 1933, $20,000

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
91

500
, 0

E ated,
stim
13
93

667

E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

Actual,
13
91

P rch of au trucks____ ___
u ase
to
H
eating plants________________ ____
V
entilating system
__________________
E
lectrical w
ork___________ ______ _
D
rinking foun
tains_________________
Painting___________________ _____
R
oofin _ ______ __________ ___
g
U
pkeep of shop________ __________
M
oving portables___________________
G era rep
en l airs_____________________
E
xterior fire stairw
ays_____ ____ .

$117,000
5.000
22,000
2.000
65.000
15.000
26.000
3 000
,
2000
2, 0

$ , 00
3 0
116,000
5.000
22,000
1.000
65,000
1 , 000
5
2 , 000
6
1 , 000
0
2 4 000
1,
1 , 00
5 0

$5,000
8,61
0 7
5,606
26,405
2,318
6,7 6
7 5
9 76
, 0
2 , 02
8 9
75
7
2 74
48, 3

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

475,000

492,000

475,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

668

[For necessary remodeling, painting, and equipping, including
the repair and refinishing of suitable existing equipment, because of
contemplated change of use of buildings, as follows: Columbia
Junior High School, $15,000; Abbot Vocational School, $6,000;
in all, $21,000, to be immediately available] (acts June 20, 1906,
vol. 34, pp 316-821, secs 1-13: Feb 23, 1931, vol 49, P. 1394.)
Appropriated 1932, $21,000
E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93
S ctu ch ges at C
tru ral an
olum
bia Ju ior
n
H Sch
igh ool_____________________
E
quipm of sh s at Abbot V
ent
op
ocational
School---------------------- ------ --------Total appropriations.

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

For necessary remodeling, painting, and equipping of three rooms
at the Western High School for a chemical laboratory, a biological
laboratory, and a typewriting room, $18,000 (act June 20, 1906,
vol. 34, pp•816-321, secs. 1-18) (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $18,000
E
xpen res an ob
ditu
d ligation
s

R odeling
em
_ ____ _
Equipm
ent _____ _________________
Total estim _
ate
___

Estim
ated,
13
93
10 K S
21
treet NE _________________
80 E C
0 ast apitol Street_______ ______
737-739-741 E
leventh S
treet N E_______
7 0 OS
1
treet NW___________________
L 6 an 7 sq are 4525_____ ____ ___
ots
d , u
Lot 817, sq are 2 0 ____
u
53
____
Lots 8 8 8 6 86 , an p
50, 65, 6 , 7 d arts o 8 3 an
f 6 d
8 4 sq are 2 8
6, u
82
______ _ ._

8
0

700
, 0

For purchase, installation, and maintenance of equipment, for
school yards for the purposes of play of pupils, $10,000: Provided,
That such playgrounds shall be kept open for play purposes in
accordance with the schedule maintained for playgrounds under the
jurisdiction of the playground department (acts June 20, 1906,
vol. 34, pp. 316-821, secs. 1-13; Feb. 26, 1925, vol. 48, pp. 986-994;
Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1394).
Estimate 1933, $10,000

Appropriated 1932, $10,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
A
ctual,
13
91

E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

$,00
3 0
700
, 0

$ ,0 0
3 0
700
, 0

$,83
3 4
5 75
, 0

10,000

10,000

1,0 0
0 0

1,00
0 0

9 53
, 9
47
0
1 , 00
0 0

1,00
8 0

E
xpen res an ob
ditu
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$5 00
2, 0
25, 0 0
0
5,00
0 0

For the necessary remodeling, painting, and equipping, including
the repair and refinishing of suitable existing equipment because of
contemplated change of use of buildings, as follows: Old Business
High School building, $165,000; old Cardozo High School building,
$15,000; in all, $186,000 (same act) (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $180,000
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$0,00
10 0
6,00
5 0

Total__________
U
nobligated balance.
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

No part of the foregoing appropriations for public schools shall
be used for instructing children under five years of age except
children entering during the first half of the school year who will
be five years of age by November 1, [1931] 1932, and children
entering during the second half of the school year who will be five
years of age by March 15, [1932] 1933: Provided, That this limi­
tation shall not be considered as preventing the employment of a
matron and the care of children under school age at the Webster
School whose parent or parents are in attendance in connection
with Americanization work (act Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1894).

Total, public schools, excluding buildings and grounds:
Estimate 1933, $10,944,915
Appropriated 1932, $10,306,560

Buildings and Grounds, Public Schools, District of Columbia—
[For continuing the construction of the new school building
for the Roosevelt (Business) High School, $400,000: Provided,
That upon completion of such building the building now occupied
by the Business High School shall be utilized for senior high and
elementary school purposes] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1895).
Appropriated 1932, $400,000
C
ontinuing con ction of R
stru
oosevelt H Sch
igh ool: E
xpenditure, 1 3 , $400,000.
92

15,000
1 0 00
8, 0

[For rent of school buildings and grounds, storage and stock
rooms, $3,000] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V• 1394).
Appropriated 1932, $3,000




24
0
10
4
10
4

300
, 0

$,50
3 0
1,50
4 0

Estimate 1933, $50,000

O B
ld usiness H S ool:
igh ch
Stru ral ch ges_ ______________
ctu
an _
F rn re an equipm
u itu
d
ent___________
O C
ld ardozo H
igh Sch
ool, fu itu an
rn re d
equipm
ent . .
_____
_
Total estim
ate___________ ___ _

$,6 0
1 8
2,160
1,440
1,200
20
4
10
4

$,40
1 4

690
, 4
60

A
ctual,
13
91

For counterweight systems, draperies, electrical installations, and
other necessary equipment for the stages at the Central High School and
the Dunbar High School, $50,000 (same act) (submitted).

Total estim
ate...... ........__......... ...

A
ctual,
13
91

1,960
100
, 4

Equipm
ent_______
R
epair to equipm
ent..

C tral H S ool
en
igh ch
_____
D
unbar H S ool _ __ .. _ ___
igh ch

Estim
ated,
13
92

Total appropriation____________

6 00
, 0
2 , 00
1 0

E ated,
stim
13
92

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

Total_ _________ ___ ______
_
S gs ____ _ _ ___________
avin
U
nobligated balance______ _______

$5 00
1, 0

Estim
ated,
13
93

Public Schools, District of Columbia— Continued.

[For the completion of the construction of the first unit of the
Young School in northeast Washington, $30,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $30,000
C pletion of Young Sch
om
ool: E
xpen
diture, 1 3 , $30,000.
92

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
[For the completion of the construction of the Brown Junior
High School in northeast Washington, $300,000] (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. J+6, p. 1395
Appropriated 1932, $300,000
C pletion of B n J n H Sch
om
row u ior igh ool: E
xpenditure, 1 3 , $300,000.
92
[For the erection of an eight-room building on a site to be pur­
chased in the vicinity of Connecticut Avenue and Upton Street
northwest, $140,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $140,000
H
earst Sch
ool: E
xpenditure, 1 3 , $140,000.
92
[For the erection of an eight-room building on a site to be pur­
chased in the vicinity of Burleith and Glover Park, $145,000]
(sin'm nrt\
p
Appropriated 1932, $145,000
Stoddert Sch
ool: E
xpenditure, 1 3 , $ 4 ,0 0
92 15 0»
[For the construction of an eight-room addition to the
Douglass-Simmons School and the necessary remodeling of the
present building, $130,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $130,000
Addition to D
ouglass-Sim ons Sch
m
ool: E
xpenditure, 193 , $130,000.
2
[For the construction of an eight-room addition to the Harri­
son School and the necessary remodeling of the present building,
$140,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $140,000
Addition to H
arrison S ool: E
ch
xpenditure, 193 , $140,000.
2
[For the construction of a six-classroom addition to the Orr
School, $80,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $80,000
Addition to O S ool: E
rr ch
xpenditure, 193 , $80,000.
2
[For the construction of a second story of four classrooms at
the Key School, $60,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $60,000
A
ddition to Key S ool: E
ch
xpenditure, 1 3 , $60,000.
92
[For the completion of the construction of the Macfarland
Junior High School, including ten classrooms, one gymnasium, and
a lunch room and kitchen, $200,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $200,000
C pletion of M
om
acfarland J n H S ool: E
u ior igh ch
xpenditure, 193 , $ 00,000.
2 2
[For the construction of an addition to the Paul Junior High
School, including ten classrooms and one gymnasium, $180,000]
(same act).
Appropriated 1932, $180,000
A
ddition to P l J n H S ool: E
au u ior igh ch
xpenditure, 1 3 , $180,000.
92
[For the erection of a junior high school building on a site
already purchased for that purpose in the Brookland-Woodridge
section, $200,000; and the commissioners are authorized to enter
into contract or contracts for such building, at a cost not to exceed
$500,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $200,000
Taft J n H S ool: E
u ior igh ch
xpenditure, 1 3 , $200,000.
92
[For the construction of an addition to the Woodridge School
to provide four classrooms and unfinished space for four addi­
tional classrooms, $110,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $110,000
Addition to W
oodridge Sch
ool: E
xpenditure, 193 , $110,000.
2
[For the erection of a new school building for the Jefferson
Junior Bigh School on a site to be acquired in southwest Washing­
ton for that purpose, $200,000; and the commissioners are author­
ized to enter into contract or contracts for such building, at a cost
not to exceed $575,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $200,000
J
efferson J n H Sch
u ior igh ool: E
xpenditure, 1 32, $200,000.
9
[For the construction of a gymnasium at the Randall Junior
High School, $40,000]
Appropriated 1932, $40,000
G nasium at R
ym
andall J n H Sch
u ior igh ool: E
xpenditure, 1932, $40,000.




669

[For the construction of a gymnasium and three additional
classrooms connecting the Hine Junior High School and the
Towers School, including the necessary remodeling of the present
buildings, $55,000] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1395).
Appropriated 1932, $55,000
A
ddition to H J n H Sch
ine u ior igh ool: E
xpenditure, 1 3 , $55,000.
92
[For the construction of an additional building for the Giddings School of twelve classrooms and three auxiliary rooms,
$170,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $170,000
A
dditional bu
ildin fo G
g r iddings Sch
ool: E
xpen
diture, 1 3 , $170,000.
92
[For the construction of a school building on a site now owned
by the District of Columbia at Fourteenth Street and Kalmia
Road to provide four classrooms and unfinished space for four
additional classrooms, $110,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $110,000
S ep erd S ool: E
h h
ch
xpenditure, 1 3 , $110,000.
92
[For the construction of an addition to the Murch School to
provide four classrooms and unfinished space for four additional
classrooms, $30,000, and in addition thereto $80,000 of the unex­
pended balance of the appropriation for “ Buildings and grounds,
public schools,” contained in the District of Columbia Appro­
priation Act for the fiscal year 1931, is made immediately available
for this purpose and shall continue available during the fiscal year
1932] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $30,000
Addition to M
urch S ool (including unexpended balan m available): Ex­
ch
ce ade
pen
diture, 1932, $110,000.
[Not exceeding $120,000 of the unexpended balance of the
appropriation for “ Buildings and grounds, public schools/' con­
tained in the District of Columbia Appropriation Act for the fiscal
year 1931, is made immediately available and shall continue
available during the fiscal year 1932 for the erection of an eightroom addition to the Janney School and the necessary remodeling
of the present building] (same act).
A
ddition to Jan ey S ool (u exp d balan m
n ch
n en ed
ce ade available): E
xpenditure,
193 , $120,000.
2
For the construction of an eight-room addition to the Bancroft
School, including the necessary remodeling of the present building,
$105,000 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $105,000
A
ddition to B croft S ool: E
an
ch
xpenditure, 1 3 , $105,000.
93
For the erection of an eight-room extensible building at the site
of the Keene School, $115,000 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $115,000
N building fo K e S ool: E
ew
r een ch
xpenditure, 1 3 , $115,000.
93
For the completion of the construction of the Taft Junior High
School, $250,000 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $250,000
C pletiono Taft J n H S ool: E
om
f
u ior igh ch
xpenditure, 1 3 , $250,000.
93
For the completion of the construction of the Jefferson Junior
High School, $315,000 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $315,000
C pletionofJ
om
efferso J n H Sch E
n u ior igh ool: xpenditure, 1 3 , $315,000.
93
For the erection of a junior high school building on a site already
purchased for that purpose at Nineteenth Street and Minnesota Avenue
southeast in Anacostia, $225,000, and the commissioners are authori­
zed to enter into contract or contracts for such building at a cost not to
exceed $450,000 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $225,000
J n h sch in A
u ior igh ool
nacostia: E
xpenditure, 1933, $225,000.
For the construction of a two-room addition to the Crummell
School, including a new heating plant and the necessary remodeling of
the present building, $36,000 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $36,000
A
ddition to C m Sch
rum ell
ool: E
xpenditure, 1 33, $36,000.
9

670

THE BUDGET, 1933

For the completion of construction, and for improvement of
grounds, of the Roosevelt (Business) High School, $135,000 (sub­
mitted).
Estimate 1933, $135,000
C pletion of R
om
oosevelt H S ool and im
igh ch
provem of grou d E
ent
n s: xpenditure,
1 33, $135,000.
9
For the preparation of plans and specifications for a new senior
high school on a site to be acquired in the Reno section, including the
employment of personal services, by contract or otherwise, and without
reference to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41,
sec. 5), or the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, $50,000 (sub­
mitted).

[For the purchase of additional school-building and playground
sites;]
[In all, $490,000, to be immedatiely available: Provided, That
an additional amount of not to exceed $125,000 of the unexpended
balance of the appropriation for school building and playground
sites, contained in the District of Columbia Appropriation Act for
the fiscal year 1931, is hereby made available without limitation as
to price based on assessed value for the purchase of such sites.]
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
19 2
3

Actual,
19 1
3

Estimate 1933, $50,000
P
lans an sp
d ecification E
s: xpenditure, 1933, $50,000.
For the erection of a four classroom building to replace the
Kenilworth School, on a Site to be acquired for that purpose, $70,000
(submitted).
Estimate 1933, $70,000
E
xpenditure, 1933, $70,000.
For the construction of a school building on a site acquired for that
purpose in the vicinity of Foxhall Village to provide four classrooms
and unfinished space for four additional classrooms, $100,000 (sub­
mitted) .
Estimate 1933, $100,000
E
xpenditure, 1 3 , $100,000.
93
For the construction on land now owned by the District of Columbia
of a building to provide a combination gymnasium and assembly hall
for the Douglass-Simmons School and a gymnasium for the M Street
Junior High School, $90,000: Provided, That the unexpended balance
of the appropriation of $130,000 for an addition to the Douglass-Sim­
mons School contained in the District of Columbia Appropriation Act
for the fiscal year 1932 shall be available for the improvement of the
central heating plant for the M Street Junior High and Douglass-Sim­
mons schools.
Estimate 1933, $90,000

S fo buildings an grou
ites r
d
nds:
Appropriation..................... 1...... ......
U
nexpended balan m available
ces ade
Total_______________________

$95,000

$490,000
125,000

$458, 269
79,597

95,000

615,000

537,866

The plans and specifications for all buildings provided for in
this Act under appropriations administered by the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia shall be prepared under the supervision
of the municipal architect, and those for school buildings after
consultation with the Board of Education, and shall be approved
by the commissioners and shall be constructed in conformity
thereto (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1396).
The school buildings authorized and appropriated for herein
shall be constructed with all doors intended to be used as exits or
entrances opening outward, and each of said buildings having an
excess of eight rooms shall have at least four exits. Appropria­
tions carried in this Act shall not be used for the maintenance of
school in any building unless all outside doors thereto used as exits
or entrances shall open outward and be kept unlocked every school
day from one-half hour before until one-half hour after school
hours (same act).
Total, buildings and grounds, public schools:
Estimate 1933, $1,586,000

Appropriated 1932, $3,210,000

E
xpenditure, 1933, $90,000, plus unexpended balance.
In all, [$2,720,000] $1,491,000, to be immediately available
and to be disbursed and accounted for as “ Buildings and grounds,
public schools,” and for that purpose shall constitute one fund and
remain available until expended: Provided, That no part of this
appropriation shall be used for or on account of any school building
not herein specified.
Estimate 1933, $1,491,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,720,000

None of the money appropriated by this Act shall be paid or
obligated toward the construction of or addition to any building
the whole and entire construction of which, exclusive of heating,
lighting, plumbing, painting, and treatment of grounds, shall not
have been awarded in one or a single contract, separate and apart
from any other contract, project, or undertaking, to the lowest
responsible bidder complying with all the legal requirements as to
a deposit of money or the execution of a bond, or both, for the faith­
ful performance of the contract: Provided, That nothing herein
shall be construed as repealing existing law giving the commissioners
the right to reject all bids (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1396).
For the purchase of school building and playground sites, as
follows:
[For the purchase of a site in the vicinity of Foxhall Village;]
[For the purchase of land to replace the Bates Road site;]
[For the purchase of additional land for the Douglass-Simmons
School;]
[For the purchase of additional land for the Harrison School;]
[For the purchase of a site for a senior high school in the Reno
section;]
[For the purchase of a site for a senior high school in the Manor
Park section;]
[For the purchase of land for an eight-room addition to the
Bancroft School;]
For the purchase of a site in the vicinity of the Logan School,
$95,000 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $95,000




Total, public schools, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $12,530,915

Appropriated 1932, $13,516,560

Metropolitan Police, District of Columbia—
For the pay and allowances of officers and members of the
Metropolitan police force, in accordance with the Act entitled “ An
Act to fix the salaries of the Metropolitan police force, the United
States park police force, and the fire department of the District of
Columbia” (43 Stat., pp. 174-175), as amended, including com­
pensation at the rate of $2,100 per annum for the present assistant
property clerk of the police department, [$3,110,220] $3,163,000
(acts July 1, 1930, vol. 46, pp. 839-841; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, V.
1397).
Estimate 1933, $3,163,000
Appropriated 1932, $3,110,220
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $8,000
1 $8,000
1 $8,000
M
ajor an superintendent---- ----- --------d
2 5,000
2 5,000
2 5,000
A
ssistant su
perin den
ten t__________ _
_
4 4,500
4 4,500
Inspector________________________
5 4,500
Inspector (assign in com and of detec­
ed
m
tive bureau, w ran and pay of an
ith
k
1 5,000
assistan su
t perin den
ten t) ____ ___
1 3,600
6
1
5 3,600
1 3,600
4
C
aptain______ ___ ________________
Lieutenant (assign as assistan to inspec­
ed
t
tor com anding detective bureau, w
m
ith
1 3,600
1 3,600
1 3,600
ran of captain).... .............. ......... .....
k
Lieutenant (on of w
e
hom sh be h or
all
arb
37 3,050
3 3,050
7
37 3,050
m
aster)_________________________
5
7 2,750
5 2,750
7
5 2,750
7
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Metropolitan Police, District of Columbia— Continued.

Metropolitan Police, District of Columbia— Continued.
E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
N salary No. salary No. salary
o.
$1,900
$1,900’
$ ,9 0
1 01
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,100 1,172 2,100
P
rivate............. ...............-........-......... 1,172 2,100 1,172 2,200
2,200
2,200
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,400
2,400
. 2,400.
55,700
5 , 780
2
Autom o longevityprom
atic r
otions.. ........
Total au orized num of police­
th
ber
1,290
1,290
m
en------------ ------- -------------- 1,290
Total salaries (less additional com
­
$2,960,958
$3,062,664
$3,122,100
pen
sationandallow
ance)_______
1
2,100
1. 2,100
1 2,100
A
ssistant propertyclerk_____ ___ _____
A
dditional com
pensation fo privates de­
r
tailedfo sp
r ecial serviceinpreventionan
d
detectionofcrim at $600each................ 60 36,000 60 36,000 60 36,000
e
A
dditional com
pensation fo privates de­
r
tailed fo sp
r ecial service inth preven
e
tion
an d
d etection of crim in th variou p
e
e
s re­
5
3,600
5 3,600 1
5 3,600 1
cin at $240 each.................... ...... ... 1
cts
A
dditional com
pensation fo m bers of
r em
the fo detailedtom cycleserviceat
rce
otor
8, 7 0
6
0 6,000 50 6,000
$1 0 each....... ...... ............................. 5
2
A
dditional com en
p sation fo sergea ts an
r
n
d
privates con ered a p ssessed o out­
sid
s o
f
7,320
2
2
2
------------ 1 2 7,320 1 2 7,320 1 2
stan g efficien at $ 0 each
din
cy 6
A ance fo assistan su erintendent
llow
r
t p
312
1
1
312
31
2
m
ounted in m
otor veh at $ 12 each__
icle 3
A ance fo in ector m
llow
r sp
ounted in m
otor
62
4
62
4 2
64 2
2
veh at $ 1 each________________
icle 3 2
A ance fo m bers of th p
llow
r em
e olice fo
rce
1,600
2
32 1,600 3
----------m
ounted on bicycle at $50 each
3,178,056

3,120, 2 0
2

-15,056

-10,000

3,163,000

3,110, 2 0
2

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

A
ctual,
13
91

person ser es—
al
vic
continued

G
rand total.....................
In
crease over p fisca yearrior
l
13
92
13
93
In
crease in salaries... $56,780 $52,340
Salary lapses____________
U
nobligated balance...... ......
Supplem
ental____________
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

3,021,274

+15,306
-253,900
2 782,680
,

For personal services, [$120,170] $137,270 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
ool. 46, p. 1397).
Estimate 1933, $137,270
Appropriated 1932, $120,170

Estim
ated,
13
93

E ated,
stim
19 2
3

Total decrease........ 17,100 2,820
D
educt allow cevalu of q arters an
an
e u
d
su
bsisten fu
ce rnish
ed__________
N p
et erson services, cash paym
al
ent.
U
nobligated balance______________
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r
For fuel, $8,500 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $8,500




A
ctual,
13
91

$600
137,270

$300
120,170

$300
115,066
+2, 2 4
8

17 20
3, 7

120,170

117,350

Appropriated 1932, $8,500
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

13 13 13
93 92 91
0
s h
3 0 3 0 3 1 ton w ite-ash stove
3
3
coal___________
4
0
40
4 ton w
5
s hite-ash fu
r­
n coal________
ace
6
5
6
5
4 ton w ite-ash eg
5
s h
g
coal___________
3 0 3 0 39 ton bituminous
0
0
9
s
lum coal_______
p
1
5
1
5
13^ co s w , pine_
rd ood
_
Total..___ _____
U
nobligated balance.
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

Actual,
13
91

$5,000

$5,000

$4,143

50
0

50
0
800

58
0
490
2,543
23
5
7,919
+581

80
0
1,970
20
3
8,500

1,970
20
3
10
,5 0

850
, 0

i,500

850
, 0

For repairs and improvements to police stations and station
grounds $15,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $15,000

Appropriated 1932, $15,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
.
No. salary No. salary No salary
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
1 $3,900
$3,900
G
rade 1 , $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800__
0
J n adm
u ior
inistrative o
fficer.
2,300
1 2,300
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_
_
P cipal p otograph
rin
h
er.
2,240
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
_
1 2,400
2,400
2,400
H stenograph
ead
er_______________
3 2,233
223
, 3
223
, 3
S ior clerk
en
-sten
ograp er__________
h
1 2,100
2,100
2,100
S ior in
en
vestigatin assistan
g
t_______
1,800
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
_
C
lerk (n position
ew
s).
1,680
1,680
3 1,700
3
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; av
erage, $1,800_
_
2 1,680
2 1,680
2
1,680
A
ssistant clerk
-sten
ograp er________
h
1
2 1,680
1 1,740
1,680
A
ssistant clerk__________________
1 1,517 24 1,510 24
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
_ 3
1,514
1
5 1,480 1
0 1,556 1
0
1.500
J n clerk (5 newpositions)______
u ior
2 1,500
2
2 1.500
1,470
J n clerk-typist_______________
u ior
1 150
1 1.500
1
, 0
1.500
Ju ior clerk-sten
n
ograph
er__________
1
3 1,523 1
1 1,538 1
1
1,538
Ju ior op
n
erator (o
ffice devices)......—
1 1,260
1 1,260
1
1,260
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440__
,
U
nder clerk-typist.
C
ustodial service—
,
1 1 680
,
1 1 680
,
G
rade 6 $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860---- 1 1 680
,
M
echanic.
1 1,500
1 1,500
1 1,500
G
rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680---S ior dom
en
estic attendant.
5
1,440
, 0
5 1, M
0
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500---- 5 1 M
J n d estic attendant.
u ior om
1,273 25 1,279
1,278
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
4 1 2 0 4 1 2 0 4 1,200
, 0
, 0
G
uard________________________
1 1,440
1 1 440
,
1 1,440
M
essenger_____________________
0 1,287 20 1 2 7 20 1,287
, 8
S ior laborer______ ________ ____ 2
en
2 1,200
2 120
, 0
M
inor m
echanic_________________
2,500
2,500
S ecial cla 7 $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600
p
ss ,
P
olice an fire su
d
rgeon
s.
7
5
7
3
Total num of positions------------- 8
ber
6
137,870
10 40
2, 7
15 36
1. 6
0
1 Total p
erson services----------al
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E

Estim
ated,
13
92

P R O A S R IC S con ued
E S N L E V E — tin
C parison w p fisca year—
om
ith rior
l
13
93
13
92
In
crease in force........$17,100 $2,400
In
crease in salaries________
420

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

671

Labor__________________ ________
M
aterial_______ __________________
Total_________________ _____
U
nobligated balance________ _____
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation_ _
_

$10,000
5,000

Estim
ated,
13
92

15,000

$10,000
5,000
1 , 00
5 0

1 , 000
5

1 , 00
5 0

Actual,
13
91
$10,518
4,050
1,59
4 6
+31
14,600

For miscellaneous and contingent expenses, including rewards
for fugitives, purchase of modern revolvers and other firearms,
maintenance of card system, stationery, city directories, books of
reference, periodicals, newspapers, telegraphing, telephoning,
photographs, rental and maintenance of teletype system and labor
saving devices, maintenance and servicing of radio broadcasting
system atid purchase of equipment, gas, ice, washing, meals for
prisoners, medals of award, not to exceed $300 for car tickets, not
to exceed $1,500 for travel and other expenses of members of the
force at the police school at Camp Perry, Ohio, furniture and repair
thereto, beds and bed clothing, insignia of office, [motor cycles]
police equipments and repairs to same, [repairs to vehicles, van,
patrol wagons] and [saddles] mounted equipment, flags and
halyards, storage of stolen or abandoned property, and traveling
and other expenses incurred in prevention and detection of crime,
and other necessary expenses, including expenses of harbor patrol,
[$67,800] $71,500, of which amount a sum not exceeding $2,000
may be expended by the major and superintendent of police for
prevention and detection of crime, under his certificate, approved
by the commissioners, and every such certificate shall be deemed a
sufficient voucher for the sum therein expressed to have been
expended: Provided, That the War Department may, in its discre­
tion, furnish the commissioners for use of the police, upon requisi-

THE BUDGET, 1933

672

tion, such worn mounted equipment as may be required: Prodded
further, That the commissioners are authorized to employ the
electrician of the District Building to repair speedometers at such
cost not exceeding $250 as they may approve, payment to be in
addition to his regular compensation, and such services to be
performed after regular working hours (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. Ifi,
p. 1397).
Estimate 1933, $71,500
Appropriated 1932, $67,800
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

force in the District of Columbia, or held as witnesses or held
pending final investigation or examination, or otherwise, including
transportation, the purchase and maintenance of necessary motor
vehicles, clinic supplies, food, upkeep and repair of buildings, fuel,
gas, ice, laundry, supplies and equipment, electricity, and other
necessary expenses, [$18,250] $10,250; for personal services
$10,560; in all, [$28,810] $20,810: Provided, That no part of this
appropriation shall be expended for the maintenance of a House
of Detention in the territory abutting or adjacent to the grounds
of the Capitol Building, the Senate and House Office Buildings, and
the Library of Congress (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1398).
Estimate 1933, $20,810

E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

Appropriated 1932, $28,810

A
ctual,
13
91
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

C posing m in (linotype) rep an
om
ach e
airs d
sp re parts______________________
a
R
ental an m
d ainten
ance of teletype system
.
Tuition an train g in bullet-proof identi­
d
in
fication an ballistics_______________
d
M
aintenance an servicin radiobroad­
d
g
castin station____________________
g
F
urniture, blankets, lin s, etc.___ _____
en
G an electricity__________________
as d
Laundry._________________________
M
eals fo p
r rison
ers__________________
M
iscellaneous (addin m
g achine, aw in
n gs,
badges, batons, broom bu
s, ckets, bru es
sh
d
irectories, fla an halyards, hand g
gs d
re
n es, h se, ice k sen lam lan s
ad o
, ero e,
ps, tern
lin
eoleum n sp
s, ew apers, ph su plies
oto p
m
edals of aw , rew s, ren of tele
ard
ard
t
ph es, rem
on
oval of ash safes, screen
es,
s
soap storage, typew
s,
riters, telephoning
tolls, telegram w
s, indow sh
ades, etc.).
P
reven
tion an d
d etection of crim
e____
P ters' supplies___________________
rin
R
epairs to iu itu an equipm
rn re d
ent_____
R
epairs to speedom
eters______________
R
evolvers, cartrid
ges, h
olsters, m in
ach eg n equipm
u
ent___________________
S
tation
ery________________________
Total__________
U
nobligated balance.
R
eserve__________
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

$1 0
5
7,500

720
, 0

$5
16
7,731
2,623

680
, 0
250
, 0
950
, 0
35
0
13,000

4,300
220
, 0
850
, 0
30
0
1,40
2 8

2 45
, 6
9 05
, 0
9
2
13,185

12,800
1,0 0
2 0
50
0
150
, 0
20
5
1,200
340
, 5
7 , 50
1 0

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E

1,0 7
5 8
9,836
47
3
143
, 7
20
5
1,336
238
, 2
6,0 9
6 4
+451

12,900
1,70
0 5
40
0
130
, 5
20
5
40
0
320
, 5
6 , 41
4 0
"+3,390

7,50
1 0

6,50
6 0

67,800

For purchase and maintenance of passenger-carrving and other
motor vehicles and the replacement of those worn out in the service
and condemned, [$72,500] $85,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1397).
Appropriated 1932, $72,500
Estimate 1933, $85,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93
C gs a d tubes_______________ _
asin n
_
G
asolin o a d lubricants.___ ______
e, ils, n
M
iscellaneou (bulbs, ch s, jacks, pain
s
ain
ts,
p
olish soap sp ges, tools, w
,
s, on
astes, etc.).
A
utom
obile an m
d otor-cycle replacem
ents..
R
epairs an p
d arts (autom
obiles an m
d otor
cycles)--------------------------------------Total..
R
eserve.
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

$,50
4 0
1.5 0
3 0
70
0
3,80
0 0
3 , 00
2 0
85,000
85,000

E ated,
stim
13
92
$,50
3 0
1,50
2 0
55
7
2,3 0
3 0
2 , 000
9
6.85
8 7
+3, 6 5
2
7,50
2 0

A
ctual,
13
91
$,72
6 5
1,28
5 0
75
8
3 , 30
0 0
2,95
6 5
8,00
0 0
80,000

Uniforms: For furnishing uniforms and other official equip­
ment prescribed by department regulations as necessary and requi­
site in the performance of duty to officers and members of the
Metropolitan police, including cleaning, alteration, and repair of
articles transferred from one individual to another, [$65 ,900]
$67,000 (acts May 25, 1926, vol. 44, P■ 635; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1397).
Estimate 1933, $67,000
Appropriated 1932, $65,900
U
niform rep
s, airin an alterin an oth o
g d
g, d er fficia equipm
l
ent: E
xpenditures—1 3 ,
93
$67,000; 1 3 , $65,900; 1 3 , $61,563.61 (un
92
91
obligated balan $1,036.39).
ce,
House of Detention:
For maintenance [, including rent] of a suitable place for the
reception and detention of girls and women over seventeen years of
age, arrested by the police on charge of offense against any laws in




E ated,
stim
13
93

C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980, av
erage, $1,800__
A
ssistant clerk
.
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
,
U derclerk.
n
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 5 $1,500-$1,860; av
,
erage, $1,680_
_
S ior dom
en
estic atten
dant.
G
rade 4 $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
,
Ju ior dom
n
estic atten
dant.
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; av
erage, $1,360___
U
nder d estic attendant.................
om
M
inor m
echanic............... .......... .
Total num of positions.
ber
Total p
erson services.....
al
In
crease over p fisca year—
rior
l
13
92
In
creases in salaries__________ $1 0
2
D
educt allow ce valu of q arters an
an
e
u
d
su
bsisten fu
ce rnish
ed________ _____
0
1 Net p n serv
erso al
ices, ca paym _.
sh
ent.
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
Rent____________________________
R
epairs, parts, an m
d ainten
ance fo auto­
r
m
obiles_________________________
F an g
ood d roceries__________________
Fuel_____________________________
F
urniture, fu ish gs, an linen_______
rn in
d
G an electricity__________________
as d
M
iscellan s (aw in blan
eou
n gs,
kets, broom
s,
b sh cloth g, laundry, d fectan
ru es,
in
isin
ts,
dry good ice, rem
s,
oval o ash soap
f es,
s,
sh es, tools, telep on etc.)_________
o
h es,
R
epairs to building__________________
Total oth expenditures.
er
G
rand total_____
U
nobligated balance.
R
eserve--------------Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $1,920
1 $1,920
1 $1,860
1 1 uo
,
1 i,uo
1
1,380
1

1, 680

1

2
8
1
2

1, U0
1,260
1,200
1,320

2

8

11,760

1,200
1 , 56
0 0

3
1
2
8

1,680

1

1,680

1,U0
1,260
1,200
1 320
,

2
3
1
2

1,410
1,290
120
, 6
1,320

1,70
1 6

8

1,60
1 4

120
, 0
1 , 56
0 0

10,440

1 20
, 0

800
. 0

8,000

1 25
, 0
2,750
100
, 0
2,000
150
, 0

1,138
2 35
, 0
90
0
1 90
, 0
1 30
, 0

93
0
2 42
, 0
70
5
76
0
1,049

100
, 0
70
5
1,20
0 5

100
, 0
75
0
1,3 8
7 3

805
38
5

20 8 0
, 1

2 , 89
7 8

20,810

91
2
28 810
,

1,0 8
5 1
2 , 45
5 8
+3, 2 2
3
2 , 69
8 0

Total, Metropolitan police, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $3,568,080

Appropriated 1932, $3,488,900

Policemen and Firemen’s Relief Fund, District of Columbia—
To pay the relief and other allowances as authorized by law,
such sum as is necessary for said purposes for the fiscal year [1932]
1933 is appropriated from the policemen and firemen’s relief fund
(iact Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1398).

Fire Department, District of Columbia—•
Salaries:
For the pay of officers and members of the fire department, in
accordance with the Act entitled “ An Act to fix the salaries of
officers and members of the Metropolitan police force, the United
States park police force, and the fire department of the District of
Columbia” (43 Stat., p. 175), as amended, [$2,167,000] $2,198,000
(acts May 27, 1924, vol. 43, p. 175; July 1, 1930, vol. 46, p. 973;
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1398).
Estimate 1933, $2,198,000

Appropriated 1932, $2,167,000

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Fire Department, District of Columbia— Continued.
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
C en eer......... .............................
hief gin
Deputy ch engineer............................
ief
B
attalion ch engineer.........................
ief
F m
ire arshal_______ _______ ________
Deputy fire m
arshal.................... ..........
Inspector...... ............. ...................... .
C
aptain........ ........... ..........................
Lieutenant__________ _____________
Sergeant_____ _________ _________ _
Superinten
dent of m
achinery..................
A
ssistant su erintendent of m in
p
ach ery
P
ilot___________________ ______ _
_
M
arine en eer_______ ____________
gin
A
ssistant m e en eer______ _____
arin gin
Marin firem
e
an....................................
Privates...............................................

01

Total salaries.......... .....................
S
alarylapses............... .................
Total p n services...................
erso al

E ated,
stim
13
92

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $8,000
1 $8,000
1 $8,000
2 5,000
2
5,000
2 5,000
5
0
5 4 50 1
, 0
4,500
1
6 4, 5 0 1
1 5,000
1 5,000
5,000
1
1 3,000
1 3,000
1
3,000
7 2,460
7 2,460
7
2,460
4
7 3,000 47 3,000 4
7
3,000
8
2,840
48 2,840 4
8 2,840 4
, 0
0 2 60 5
, 0 0
2,600
5
0 260 5
1
1 5,000
1 5,000
5,000
1 3,000
1
3,000
1 3,000
2 2,600 2
2,600
2 2,600
2 2,600
2
2,600
2 2,600
2 2,460 2
2,460
2 2,460
2 1,100 2
2,100
2 2,100
1,900
1,900
1,900
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,100 7 3 2,100 7 3
2,100
7 3 2,200 0
0
2,200
2,200 0
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,400
2,400
2,400
85
8
85
8
86
8
2,175,836
i 2,121,480
2,208, 6 6
3
1,120
1,6 6
0 3
8,836
2,198, 00
0

2,167,000

Appropriated 1932, $5,920
E
xpenditures an o ligation
d b
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
No. salary No. salary No. salary
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
1 $8, 7
00
G
rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
S ior adm
en
inistrative assistan (ch
t
ief
clerk).
2 $2,150
2
2,150
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300----- 2 $2,150
1 2,300
1
2,300
H sten
ead
ograph
er_______________ 1 2,300
1 2,000
1
2,000
S ior clerk.............. ....................... 1 2,000
en
1 1, 620 1 1, 620 1
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
U620
4
3
3
Total num of positions...............
ber
5,920
590
, 2
6,166
Total p
erson services....... ............
al
C parison w p fisca yearom
ith rior
l
13
92
D
ecrease in force.................. $3,520
+3,274
U
nobligated balance. _
9,440
0
1 Net p
erson services......................
al
5,920
5 920
,
Miscellaneous :
For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds,
[$25,000] $28,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1398).
Estimate 1933, $28,000
Appropriated 1932, $25,000
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

69219—31------ 43




Estimate 1933, $33,500
Appropriated 1932, $30,000
U
niform an o
s d fficia equipm
l
ent: E
xpen res— 9 3 $33,500; 1 3 , $30,000; 1 31,
ditu
13,
92
9
$29,973 (u obligated b ce, $427).
n
alan
For repairs to apparatus, motor vehicles, and other motordriven apparatus, fire boat and for new apparatus, new motor
vehicles, new appliances, employment of mechanics, helpers, and
laborers in the fire department repair shop, and for the purchase
of necessary supplies, materials, equipment, and tools, [$45,000]
$48,000: Provided, That the commissioners are authorized, in their
discretion, to build or construct, in whole or in part, fire-fighting
apparatus in the fire department repair shop (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1398).
Estimate 1933, $48,000

Appropriated 1932, $45,000
E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s
P d
er iem

13
93

13
92

Estim
ated,
19 2
3

$12,800
50
0
3,000
5,000
20
0
3 00
, 0
50
0
50
0
250
, 0
28,000

$150
1, 0
50
0
3,500
3,000
20
0
3,000
40
0
40
0
250
, 0
2,0 0
5 0

28,000

25,000

A
ctual,
13
91
$,98
8 4
47
2
4,823
4,543
10
3
2,690
37
9
49
0
2 51
, 7
24,938
+62
25,000

M
echanic, sen m
ior achinist.......
M
echanic, m
achinist............. .
M
echanic, autom
obile..............
M
echanic, blacksm
ith..............
M
echanic, coa painter........ .
ch
M
echanic, junior.....................
M
echanic, m
inor.................. .
L
aborer, skilled.......................
L
aborer..................................

Esti­
m
ated,
13
93

13
91

Esti­
m
ated,
13
92

Actual,
13
91

N ber N ber N ber
um
um
um

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E

For personal services, $5,920 (acts Map 27, 1924, vol. 48* V•
175;July 1, 19S0, vol. 46, p. 973; Beb. S3, 1931, vol. 43, p, 1498.)

G eral rep irs
en
a
_________________
Tinning
____________ ________
H
eating
. .. _________________
P
ainting
_ _ _ ____________
G
lazin
g
__ _____ _________
P bing ___ ___ ______________
lum
Toilet facilities
_________________
R
oofin
g
_ . __ .. ____________
E
lectric w
ork______ ______________
Total ............... .......................
U
nobligated balan
ce
.. ______
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

Uniforms: For furnishing uniforms and other official equip
ment prescribed by department regulations as necessary and
requisite in the performance of duty to officers and members of the
fire department, including cleaning, alteration, and repair of
articles transferred from one individual to another, [$30,000]
$33,500 (acts May 25, 1926, vol. 44, V• 635; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1898).

2,122, 6 0
0

1Includes supplem
ental ap
propriation of $225,600.

Estimate 1933, $5,920

673

$7.84 $7.84 $7.84
7.60 7.60 7.60
7.60 7.60 7.60
7.60 7.60 7.60
7.60 7.60 7.60
6.24 6.24 5 9
. 2
. 0
5.60 5 6 5.28
4 56 4 5 4.24
.
. 6
4 2 4.24 4.24
. 4

1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1

$25,566
Total p
erson services
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
R
epair parts. _____ _____ ______ ___ ___ ... _
16,434
4.000
New apparatu an appliances__ _____________ .
s d
Sh supplies, tools, an equipm
op
d
ent............ ....... .....
1.000
F boat ....... ................
ire
.............................
1,000
22,434
Total oth exp ditu
er en res_____ ________ ____
G
rand total_________ __________________
U
nobligated balan .
ce
Total estim o appropriation.................. .....
ate r

1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
$25,566

1
3
2
1
1
0.2
0.8
0.8
1
$24,270

14,434
3.000
1.000
1,000
19,434

1,32
7 7
1,866
1,136
1,146

4 , 00
8 0

45,000

21,520
4,70
5 9
+210

4 , 000
8

45,000

4,00
6 0

For hose, [$20,000] $9,600 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $9,600
Appropriated 1932, $20,000
E
xpen
ditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
H 2V
ose, £-inch___ _____ _____ ____
M
iscellaneou C ical, suction extin­
s: hem
,
gu er h w ers______ ________
ish ose, ash
Total___ ____________________
U
nobligated balan
ce
. .
Total estim o appropriation...... .
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$,20
9 0
400
9 60
, 0

$ 9 48
1, 8
52
1
20 0 0
, 0

$6
96
96
6
+34

9,600

2,00
0 0

1,000

For fuel, $28,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $28,000
Appropriated 1932, $28,000
C w
oal, ood, fu o an gasolin E
el il, d
e: xpen
ditures—1 3 , $28,000; 1 3 , $28,000; 1
93
92
931,
$26,302 (u obligated balan $1,698).
n
ce,
For contingent expenses, furniture, fixtures, oil, blacksmithing, gas and electric lighting, flags, and halyards, medals of award,
and other necessary items, $29,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $29,000

Appropriated 1932, $29,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

674
Fire Department, District of Columbia— Continued.

Fire Department, District of Columbia— Continued.

E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
F
urniture, fixtu an hou old goods._
res, d seh
_
O an lubricants___ ______________
ils d
G an electricity______________ ___
as d
Laundry___ ______________________
Ice. ___________________ _______
Su
pplies an oth n
d er ecessary item
s--------R
epairs to electric lights an oth equip­
d er
m
ent_______ ____ ______ - ___
Total____ ________
________
U
nobligated balan
ce
_____ ___
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

Estim
ated,
13
92

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

A
ctual,
13
91

$5,100
85
0
10,000
* 2,300
1,400
7,600
1,750

$5,100
85
0
10,000
2,300
1,400
7, 6 0
0
1,750

$5,095
84
8
9,985
225
, 9
1,400
755
, 5
170
, 2

29,000

29,000

28,898
+102

29,000

29,000

H
ouse __ _ ____ ______ _ _
_ _
F
urnishings___________ ____________
F
ire-alarmsystem
_______ _______ ___

83,500

Total, fire department, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $2,506,020

Health Department, District of Columbia—
Salaries:
For personal services, $189,530 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1399).
Estimate 1933, $189,530

E ated,
stim
13
92

Estim
ated,
13
93

A
ctual,
13
91

A
erial h
ook and lad er trucks, m
d
otor
)
driven _________________ ______- - (1 $15,500 (2) $31,000 (1)
C bination h se w
om
o agon m
, otor driven---- (2) 16,000 (2) 16,000 (1)
P ping en es, triple com
um
gin
bination,
)
(1
)
m
otor driven
- __ ___ ____ (1 11,000
(1) 22,000
W
ater tow m
er, otor driven .. ____ -4 , 500
2
69,000
Total _ __________ _____ ___
U
nobligated balance______ ___- - 4,50
2 0
69,000
Total estim o appropriation-----ate r

$15,395
8,000
11,000
34,395
+105
3,50
4 0

[For new house for Engine Company Numbered 16 (now lo­
cated at Twelfth and D Streets northwest), Truck Company
Numbered 3 (now located at Fourteenth Street and Ohio Avenue
northwest), and the fire-police department clinic, in the vicinity of
Thirteenth and K Streets northwest, including furniture, furnish­
ings, clinic equipment, and the cost of necessary instruments for
receiving alarms and connecting said house with fire-alarm head­
quarters, $150,000, to be immediately available, together with the
unexpended balance of the appropriation for the purchase of a site
for said house contained in the District of Columbia Appropriation
Act for the fiscal year 1931] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 13981399).
Appropriated 1932, $150,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
-- _____
___________

Total

______

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$166,480
3,000
8,750
170
, 5
1 179,980

1 Includes reappropriation of unexpended balance.
[For site for house for a truck company in the vicinity of
Twelfth Street and Rhode Island Avenue northeast, $15,000, to be
immediately available] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $15,000
S fo atruckcom
ite r
pany, Tw
elfth Street and R
hode IslandAvenue, NE.: E
xpenditure,
1 2 $15,000.
93 ,
For house, furniture and furnishings for a truck company to be
located in the vicinity of Fourteenth Street and Rhode Island Avenue
northeast, including the cost of necessary instruments for receiving
alarms and connecting said house with fire-alarm headquarters,
$83,500 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $83,500




Appropriated 1932, $189,530
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

H
ouse
F rnishin
u
gs—
F D
ire epartm
ent
C
linic
____
F alarm system
ire

Appropriated 1932, $2,583,920

Appropriated 1932, $69,000

E ated,
stim
13
93

Actual,
13
91

$80,000
2,000
1,500

Total........................... ................

E ated,
stim
19 2
3

29,000

For [two] one aerial hook and ladder truck[s], motor driven,
at not to exceed $15,500 [each]; two combination hose wagons,
motor driven, at not to exceed $8,000 each; and [one water tower,
motor driven, $22,000;] one pumping engine, triple combination,
motor driven, at not to exceed $11,000; in all, [$69,000] $48,500
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1398).
Estimate 1933, $42,500

E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
N salary No. salary No. salary
o,.
P
rofession services—
al
1 $7,000
1 $7,000
G
rade 7 $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000___ 1 $7,000
,
C m
hief edical o
fficer (health officer).
1 5,600
G
rade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
1 5,600
1
5,600
C
hief m
edical o
fficer (assistan h
t ealth
officer).
8 4,600
3 4,600
G
rade 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
,
_
4,600
3
M
edical o
fficer (ch bu
ief, reau prevent­
able d
iseases an d
d irector, bacterio­
1 4,600
1 4 600
,
1
4,600
logical laboratory)-------- ------ -----S tist (chem
cien
ist)__________ ____ _ 1 4,600
1 4,600
4,600
1
S iorveterin
en
arian(ch feedin ector) 1 4,600
ief
sp
1 4,600
1
4,600
1 8,800
8,800
1 8,800
1
G
rade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200___
Scien (m
tist icroanalyst).
1
8,200
1 3,200
G
rade 3 $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___ 1 3,200
,
A
ssociate scien (serologist).
tist
2,680
G
rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900 ... 10 2,680 10 2,680 10
A
ssistant scien (assistan chem _ 1 2 60
tist
t
ist).
, 0
1 2,600
1
2,600
9 2,689
9 2,689
9
2,689
A
ssistant veterin
arian (feed inspector).
S bp
u rofession service—
al
2,600
1 2,600
1
G
rade 8, $2,600-$3,200; av
erage, $2,900 ... 1 2,600
C
hief scien
tific aid (ch san
e ief itary in­
sp
ector) .
1 2,800
1 2,800
1
2,300
G
rade 7 $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 .
,
P cipal scien aid (feedinspector).
rin
tific e
2,050
2,066
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___ h 2,050
8
h
S ior scien aid
en
tific e.
35 1,905 35 1,905 36
1,905
G
rade 5 $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
,
S tific aid
cien
e.
1 1,500
1,500
1 1,500
1
G
rade 3 $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
,
Ju ior laboratory a e.
n
id
1 1,880
1 1,380
1
1,380
G
rade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
U derscien h er(laboratoryaid
n
tific elp
e).
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
1 3,200
1 3,200
1
3,100
G
rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; av
erage, $3,500___
Adm
inistrative assistan (ch clerk
t
ief
an deputy h
d
ealth officer).
2,500
2 2,500
2 2,500
2
G
rade 6 $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600 --,
P cipal clerk
rin
.
2 1,920
2
1,890
2 1,920
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
1 1,800
1 1,800
1
1,800
S ior clerk----------------------------en
1 2,040
1
1,980
P cipal stenographer.-------- --------- 1 2,040
rin
1,700
3 1,700
8 1,700
3
G
rade 3 $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800
,
1 1,800
1 1,800
1
1,800
S ior sten
en
ograp er______________
h
2 1,650
2
A
ssistant clerk....... ...... .. . ---------- 2 1,650
1,650
1
0 1,518 1
0 1,518 1
0
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
1,524
J n clerk-typist.
u ior
1,260
1 1,260
1 1,260
1
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; av
,
erage, $1,440 —
U
nderclerk.
C
ustodial service—
5 1,808
5 1,808
5
1,308
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
2 1,320
2 1 320
,
2
M
essenger_____________________
1,320
2 1,320
2 1,320
2
M
inor m an (chauffeur)________
ech ic
1,320
1 1,260
1 1,260
G
uard (w
atchm
an)---------------------1
1,260
1,140
8 1,140
8 1,140
3
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230---1 8,080
1 3,080
1
8,080
P
oundm
aster____________ _ ______
_
Total num of positions............ .
ber
Total p
erson services---------------al
C parison w p fiscal yearom
ith rior
13
92
In
crease in salaries............ 1$1,740
D
educt savings________________.
U
nobligated balance_______________
0
1 Net p
erson services____________
al

8
8

189,710

88

189,710

10
8

10
8

1 9 530
8,

189,530

88

1 7 790
8,

80
187,710

1M
ade up of $800 reallocation in
creases, $880 salary in
crease to poundm
aster un
der
act o Ju e 6, 193 , an $60 for oth in se in salary.
f n
0 d
er crea

675

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Prevention of contagious diseases:
For contingent expenses incident to the enforcement of the pro­
visions of an Act to prevent the spread of contagious diseases in the
District of Columbia, approved March 3, 1897 (29 Stat., pp. 635641), and an Act for the prevention of scarlet fever, diphtheria,
measles, whooping cough, chicken pox, epidemic cerebrospinal
meningitis, and typhoid fever in the District of Columbia, approved
February 9, 1907 (34 Stat., pp. 889-890), and an Act to provide for
registration of all cases of tuberculosis in the District of Columbia,
for free examination of sputum in suspected cases, and for prevent­
ing the spread of tuberculosis in said District of Columbia, approved
May 13, 1908 (35 Stat., pp. 126-127), under the direction of the
health officer of said District, manufacture of serums, including
their use in indigent cases, and for the prevention of infantile
paralysis and other communicable diseases, and of an Act for the
prevention of venereal diseases in the District of Columbia, and
for other purposes, approved February 26, 1925 (43 Stat., pp. 10011003), and for maintenance of disinfecting service, including salaries
or compensation for personal services, when ordered in writing by
the commissioners and necessary for the enforcement and execution
of said Acts, and for the prevention of such other communicable
diseases as hereinbefore provided, and purchase of reference books
and medical journals, [$38,000:] $39,800: Provided, That any bac­
teriologist employed under this appropriation may be assigned by
the health officer to the bacteriological examination of milk and
other dairy products and of the water supplies of dairy farms, and
to such other sanitary works as in the judgment of the health
officer will promote the public health, whether such examinations
be or be not directly related to contagious diseases (act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1399).
Appropriated 1932, $38,000
Estimate 1933, $39,800
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 5, $4 Q -$ ,4 0 average, $5,000___
,G 0 o 0 ;
S ior scien (bacteriologist).
en
tist
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
A
ssociate m
edical officer (m
edical in
­
sp
ectors) .
S b rofession service—
up
al
G
rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
H n rse (inspector-nurse;.
ead u
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
N
urse, m
atron, jan
itor.
_
G
rade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
G
rade 4, $l,80Q
-$2,ie0; average, $1,980___
C
lerk.
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,8Q average, $1,620___
0;
C
lerk.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
U erm an (ch ffeu
rid ech ic au r).
Total average num of positions__
ber
Total salaries_______________

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
o.
No. salary No. salary N salary
1 $4, 800
$4,800
2 3,400
3,400
8,400
2

1,980

1,680

1

1,680

1

1 980
,

1

1,980

2

1,500

2

1,500

1.980
1,500

3

1,440

3

1,440

1,440

1

28,340
P
art-tim
e

M
edical in ector, $3,400 p annum
sp
er
.
M
edical in ector, $2,800 p annum
sp
er
.
M
edical in ector, $2,700 p annum
sp
er
.
M
edical in ector, $2,600 p annum
sp
er
.
In ector-n rse, $1,800 p annum
sp
u
er
__
Total nu ber of positions..
m
Total salaries__________
0 Total p
1
erson services.
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
B
lanks, ap
paratu d gs, ice, fu elec­
s, ru
el,
tricity, rep
airs, o
ffice equipm
ent______
G
rand total_ ____________
_
U
nobligated balance___ ______
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

Estim
ated,
13
92

1
2

26,540

P
art-tim
e

1.980
1,830
1,680

1
6

33,465

P
art-tim
e
1
1
1
1
1

1
06
. 6
02
. 5
0.16

1
0.66
02
. 5
0.16

$,50
5 5
33,890

$,50
5 5
32,090

1, 7 2
32
37,187

5,910
39,800

5,910
3,0 0
8 0

3 , 80
9 0

3 ,0 0
8 0

6,871
44,058
+3,942
48,000

For isolating wards for minor contagious diseases at Garfield
Memorial [and Providence Hospitals,] Hospital, maintenance,
[$17,000 and $10,000, respectively,] $22,500, or so much thereof
as in the opinion of the commissioners may be necessary [in all,
$27,000] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1399).
Estimate 1933, $22,500
Appropriated 1932, $27,000




Health Department, District of Columbia— Continued.
E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
Isolatin w
g ards:
G
arfield M orial H
em
ospital.
P
roviden H
ce ospital______

$250
2, 0

E ated,
stim
13
92
$17,000
10,000
27,000

Total.

A
ctual,
13
91
$ 5 500
1,
8,500
2 , 000
4

For the maintenance of a dispensary or dispensaries for the
treatment of indigent persons suffering from tuberculosis and of
indigent persons suffering from venereal diseases, including pay­
ment for personal services, rent, supplies, and contingent expenses,
$29,000: Provided, That the commissioners may accept such vol­
unteer services as they deem expedient in connection with the
establishment and maintenance of the dispensaries herein author­
ized: Provided further, That this shall not be construed to authorize
the expenditure or the payment of any money on account of any
such volunteer service (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1399-1400).
Appropriated 1932, $29,000
Estimate 1933, $29,000
E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual.
19 1
3

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
D
ispensary—
No. salary No. salary No. salary
S b rofession service—
up
al
G
rade 5 $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980,
$1,860
$1, 860
$1,877
N
urse______ ___ ___________
1,872
1,872
1,896
S cia worker..___ __________
o l
1,830
1,830
1,830
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, 5 ,3 1 3
)1 7 .4
1,260
1,260
1,260
G
rade 2, $1,0»0-$1,380; average, $1,251.43
1,140
1,140
1,140
C
aretaker.
S laries on per diembasisa
T
uberculosis clin
ic—
D
irector (volunteer).
A
ttending physician___________
480
A
ttending physician___________
360
R
oentgenologist________ _______
720
720
720
V eral-disease clin
en
ic—
D
irector_____________________
720
A
ttending physician___________
480
480
480
A
ttending physician___________
360
Total num of position
ber
s1
9
0
1 Total p
erson services___
al
20,460
19,202
20,460
E
quipm
ent, ap
paratu X-ray p
s,
lates, fuel,
g s, electricity, laundry, rent________
a
8,540
8, 5 0
4
8,692
G
rand total_____
29,000
27,894
29,000
U
nexpended balance.
+1,106
Total estim o ap
ate r propriation.
29,000
29,000
29,000
For enforcement of the provisions of an Act to provide for the
drainage of lots in the District of Columbia, approved May 19,
1896 (29 Stat. pp. 125-126), and an Act to provide for the abate­
ment of nuisances in the District of Columbia by the commissioners,
and for other purposes, approved April 14, 1906, $2,500 (act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1400).
Estimate 1933, $2,500
Appropriated 1932, $2,500
D age of lots, etc.: E
rain
xpenditures— 3 $2,500; 193 , $2,500; 1931, $2,389.50 (unob­
193 ,
2
ligated balan $2,610.50).
ce,
Hygiene and sanitation, public schools:
Salaries: For personal services in the conduct of hygiene and
sanitation work in the public schools, including the necessary
expenses of maintaining free dental clinics, [and not to exceed $850
for the purchase of audiometers, $96,830] $107,200: Provided,
That of the persons employed as medical inspectors one shall be a
woman, four shall be dentists, and four shall be of the colored race,
and that of the graduate nurses employed as public-school nurses
three shall be of the colored race (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1400).
Estimate 1933, $107,200
Appropriated 1932, $96,830

676

THE BUDGET, 1933

Health Department, District of Columbia— Continued.

For maintenance and operation of motor ambulances and
motor vehicles, $1,200; for purchase of one motor truck, $900; in
all, $2,100 (same act).

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

Estimate 1933, $2,100
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

E
xpenditures and obligation
s

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL E V E

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P
rofession service—
al
1 $4,800
G
rade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___ 1 $4,800
1 $4,800
Sen m
ior edical o
fficer (ch m
ief edical
and sanitary in
spector of schools).
Special class—
M
edical o
fficers—
4
1,860
M
edical in
spector of schools_______ 15 1,856 1
4 1,860 1
D
ental o
fficers—
4
1,560
4 1,560
D
ental in
spector of schools------------ 4 1,560
2
1,670
D
ental op
erator________________ H 1,666 12 1,670 1
S bp
u rofession service—
al
2
2,000
2 2,000
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300 .... 2 2,000
P
hysioth
erapist aid
e.
2
1,907
2 1,907 1
G
rade 5, $1,80G
-$2,160; average, $1,980---- IS 1,899 1
N
urse.
6
1,480
6 1,480
G
rade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___ 7 1,474
D
ental hygienists (dental prophylactic
operator).
6
5
1
5
1
Total num of positions------- .. 5
ber
92, 7 0
4
101,020
92 7 0
, 4
Total p
erson services---------------al
C parisonw p fiscal year—
om
ith rior
13
93
In
crease inforce___________ $8,280
6,344
D
educt savin
gs
- _____ _
_
86,396
101,020
92,740
0
1 Net p
erson services....... . ....... .....
al

Estim
ated,
13
93

G
rand total___ _______________
U
nobligated balan
ce
- - -Total estim o appropriation-----ate r

$1,200

$1,681
+69

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

2,100

1,200

1,750

For maintaining a child-hygiene service, including the estab­
lishment and maintenance of child-welfare stations for the clinical
examinations, advice, care, and maintenance of children under six
years of age, payment for personal services, rent, fuel, periodicals,
and supplies, $54,000: Provided, That the commissioners may ac­
cept such volunteer services as they may deem expedient in connec­
tion with the establishment and maintenance of the service herein
authorized: Provided further, That this shall not be construed to
authorize the expenditure or the payment of any money on account
of any such volunteer service (act leb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1400).
Estimate 1933, $54,000

6,180

3,240
850

8,568

6,180
107,200

4,090
96,830

8,568
94,964
+7,016

107,200

96,830

101,980

M
aintenance of laboratories: E
xpenditures—1 3 , $2,500; 193 , $2,600; 1 3 , $4,010
93
2
91
(un
obligated b ce, $440).
alan
For contingent expenses incident to the enforcement of an Act
relating to the adulteration of foods and drugs in the District of
Columbia approved February 17, 1898 (30 Stat., pp. 246-248), an
Act to prevent the adulteration of candy in the District of Colum­
bia, approved May 5, 1898 (30 Stat., p. 398), an Act for preventing
the manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or mis­
branded or poisonous or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, and
liquors, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes,
approved June 30, 1906 (34 Stat., pp. 768-772), and an Act to
regulate, within the District of Columbia, the sale of milk, cream,
and ice cream, and for other purposes, approved February 27, 1925
(43 Stat., pp. 1004-1008), including traveling and other necessary
expenses of dairy-farm inspectors; and including not to exceed $100
for special services in detecting adulteration of drugs and foods,
including candy and milk, $8,300: Provided, That inspectors of
dairy farms may receive an allowance for furnishing privately
owned motor vehicles in the performance of official duties at the
rate of not to exceed $480 per annum for each inspector (same act).

E ated,
stim
13
93




Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P
rofession service—
al
No. salary No. salary No. salary
G
rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900A
ssistant m
edical d
irector (d
irector)__
1 $2,800
1 $2,800
1 $2,800
Sp
ecial class (attendin physician)...... 18
g
S 0 18
6
S 0 18
6
S0
6
S bp
u rofession service—
al
1 2,200
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
_
1 2,200
1
2,200
C nu
hief rse.
G
rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
_ 1
4 1,847 14 1,847 1
4
1,847
N
urse.
1 1, 680
1 1, 680
1
1,680
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_
_
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230_
_ 1
1
460 1
1
460 1
1
460
C
harw an (m
om
aid), 50cen p hou
ts er r.
Total num of positions________ 46
ber
46
46
Total p
erson services___________
al
44,080
44,0
80
44,080
D
educt savings.____________ _
18
6
0
1 P
erson services, net................ .....
al
R
ents, fu itu fu ice, gas, electricity,
rn re, el,
an m
d iscellan s supplies....... ..........
eou
G
rand total___________________
U
nobligated balance_________ _ _
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

44,080
990
, 2

44,080

43,912

54,000

9,920
54,000

9,420
5 , 33
3 2
+668

54,000

54,000

54,000

Total, Health Department, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $457,430
Appropriated 1932, $448,960

Juvenile Courti District of Columbia—
Salaries: For personal services, [$59,910] $60,310 (act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1400).
Estimate 1933, $60,310

Appropriated 1932, $59,910
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

Appropriated 1932, $8,300
E ated,
stim
13
93

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

Total________________________
U
nobligated b ce
alan
Total estim o appropriation-----ate r

Appropriated 1932, $54,000
E
xpenditures and obligation
s

miscellaneous expenses, [$2,600] $2,500 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1400).
Estimate 1933, $2,500
Appropriated 1932, $2,600

Dairy farminspection:
Travel exp ses, script books, ca tokens.
en
r
M
otor veh allow
icle
ance____________
Sp
ecial services------ ---------------------C
ontingent an m
d iscellan s expenses...
eou

Actual,
13
91

$1,200
900

E ated,
stim
13
93

For maintenance of laboratories, including reference books and
periodicals, apparatus, equipment, and necessary contingent and

Estimate 1933, $8,300

E ated,
stim
13
92

M
otor veh
icles:
G oil, repairs_______________ ___
as,
P rch of truck___ ______________
u ase
U
nobligated balance.................. ......

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
D
ental clin
ics—
D
ental supplies, equipm
ent, rep
lace­
m
ents, establishm of newclin an
ent
ic d
m
ainten
ance th
ereof______________
P
urchase of au
diom
eters
Total oth expenditures-------------er

Appropriated 1932, $1,200

E ated,
stim
13
92

$4,700
3,000
10
0
50
0
8,300

$4,700
3,000
10
0
500

8,300

8, 30
0

8, 30
0

A
ctual,
13
91
$4,724
2,894
7
3
36
6
8,057
+243
8, 300

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL E V E
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P
rofession an scien service—
al d
tific
1 $7,000
1 $7,000
1 $7,000
G
rade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000
Sen attorney (judge).
ior
1 3,200
1 3,200
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
A
ssociate edu
cation (ch probation
ist ief
officer).
2 2,600
2
2,950
2 2,600
G
rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900---A
ssistant edu
cation (assistan ch
ist
t ief
probation o r an d
ffice d irector depart­
m o inquiry).
ent f
2,100
3 2,000
G
rade 1 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___ S 2,000
,
4
J n edu
u ior
cation (in
ist vestigatin offi­
g
cer).

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Juvenile Court, District of Columbia— Continued.

Police Court, District of Columbia—
Salaries: For personal services, $101,350 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1401).
Estimate 1933, $101,350
Appropriated 1932, $101,350

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
perso al ser es— tin
n
vic
con ued
No. salary No. salary N
o. salary
Su
bprofession service—
al
9 $1,8
9 $1,894
G
rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.....
9 $1,873
E
ducational assistan (probation offi­
t
cer).
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, andfiscal service—
1 2,600
2,600
1 2,600
G
rade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900---A
ssistant adm
inistrative o
fficer (clerk
of court).
,860
1,860
1,862
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.....
C
lerk.
1,620
1,620
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800-.*--A
ssistant clerk
.
1,485
1,515
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800: average, $1,620___
J n clerk
u ior
.
1,260
1,260
G
rade 1, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440___
U derclerk.
n
C
ustodial service—
1 1,380
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___
S ior lab
en
orer (janitor).
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; av
erage, $1,350___
S ior lab
en
orer (jan
itor).
600
600
600
G
rade 1 $600-$840; av
,
erage, $720______
Jn m
u ior essen
ger.
3
0
Total num of position
ber
s-----------6,30
0 1
6,03
0 9
6,30
0 1
0
1 Total p n services__________
erso al
C parison w p r fisca year—
om
ith rio
l
13 13
93 92
In
crease in salaries______ $ 0 $ 2
40 40
Am
ount ofap
provedreallocationin ses
crea
(tra sferred from building in ection
n
sp
division in 1 31; estim
9
ated a savin
s
gs,
13
8
40
0
1932)_________________________
5 , 91
9 0
6 31
0, 0
5,9 0
9 1
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r
Miscellaneous: For compensation of jurors, $1,500 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $1,500

Appropriated 1932, $1,500

Ju ile cou J rors: E
ven
rt— u
xpenditures—
1933, $1,500; 1932, $1,500; 1 31, $1,468.
9
For fuel, ice, gas, laundry work, stationery, books of reference,
periodicals, typewriters and repairs thereto, preservation of records,
mops, brooms, and buckets, removal of ashes and refuse, telephone
service, traveling expenses, meals of jurors and prisoners, repairs to
courthouse and grounds, furniture, fixtures, and equipment, and
other incidental expenses not otherwise provided for, [$4,250]
$3,500.
E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
Fuel, heat, light, etc—
Stationery..... ..........
C tickets------------ar
T
raveling exp ses---en
M
eals fo jurors...... ..
r
T
elephone-------------Furniture------------Fixtures---- ----------R airs*to cou ou
ep
rth se.
M
iscellaneous--------Total__________
U
nobligated balance.
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

$1,250
10
5
800
200
10
5
10
4
10
0
50
200
460
3,500

$2,000
15
0
800
200
10
5
14
0
10
0
50
200
460
4,250

3,500

4,250

A
ctual,
13
91
$0
71
33
9
600
18
3
48
11
1
99
1
14
8
485
51
6
4,140
+110
4 25
, 0

The disbursing officer of the District of Columbia is authorized
to advance to the chief probation officer of the juvenile court upon
requisition previously approved by the judge of the juvenile court
and the auditor of the District of Columbia, sums of money not to
exceed $50 at any one time, to be expended for transportation and
traveling expenses to secure the return of absconding probationers,
and to be accounted for monthly on itemized vouchers to the ac­
counting officer of the District of Columbia (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, v v • 1400- 1401).
Estimate 1933, $3,500

Appropriated 1932, $4,520

Total, juvenile court, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $65,310




677

Appropriated 1932, $65,660

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 8, $8,000-$9,000; av
erage, $8,500
P
resid gjudge_________________
in
A
ssociate judge__________________
S b rofession serv
up
al
ice—
G
rade 7, $2,300-$2,900; av
erage, $2,600
P cip social serv w er (ch
rin al
ice ork
ief
p ation o
rob
fficer).
G e 5 $1,800-$2,160; av g $1,980
rad ,
era e,
S cia serv w er.
o l
ice ork
C
lerical, ad in
m istrative, an fisca service—
d
l
G e 1 , $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800__
rad 0
J n adm istrative o
u ior
in
fficer (clerk of
cou
rt).
G
rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; av
erage, $3,200___
A inistrative assistan (ch deputy
dm
t ief

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary N salary No. salary
o.
4 $8,000
4 $8,000
4 $8,000
1 8,000
1 8,000
1
8,000
3 8,000
3 8,000
3
8,000
1 2 500
,
1 2,500
1
2 500
,
3

1,920

3

1,920

3

1,920

1

3,800

1

3,800

1

8,800

1

2,900

1

2,900

1

2,900

G
rade6, $2,300-$2,900; av
erage, $2,600___
1
P cipal clerk
rin
.
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; av
erage, $2,300_
_
1
S ior clerk
en
.
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; av
erage, $1,980_
_
8
Clerk.___ _________ ___________ 7
P cipal sten
rin
ograph
er.................... _ 1
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_
_
2
A
ssistant clerk
.
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
_ 12
Ju ior clerk____________________
n
2
B
ailiff_________________________ 1
0
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 6 $l,680-$2,040; av
,
erage, $1,860_
_
1
M
echanic (en eer of building).
gin
G
rade 5 $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680_
,
_
2
Jn m
u ior echanic (assistan en eer) _.. 1
t gin
P cipal guard____________ ___ _ 1
rin
G
rade 3 $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,371_
,
_
3
S ior laborer__________________
en
2
U
nder dom
estic attendant_____
1
G e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,251_
rad
_
6
J n lab
u ior orer.

2,300
2,200
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,770

1
1
8
7
1
2
12
2
1
0

2,300
2,200
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,770
1,545
150
, 3
158
, 4
1,800
1,560
1,620
1,500
1,320
1,320
130
, 2
592

1

2,300
2,200
1,920
1,920
1,920
1,770
1,545
1,530
1,548
1,800
1,560
1,620
1,500
1,320
1,320
1,320
592

0
1

Total num o positions........ ......
ber f
Total p
erson services___________
al
U
nobligated balance_____________
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

46

1,545
150
, 3
1,548
1,800
1,560
1,620
1,500
1,320
1,320
1,320
59
2
1130
0, 5
1130
0, 5

1
2
1
1
3
2
1
6
4
6

1 1 35
0, 0
1 1 35
0, 0

1
8
7
1
2
1
2
2
1
0
1
2
1
1
3
2
1
6
4
6

100,654
+696
101,350

For law books, books of reference, directories, periodicals, sta­
tionery, preservation of records, typewriters and repairs thereto,
fuel, ice, gas, electric lights and power, telephone service, laundry
work, removal of ashes and rubbish, mops, brooms, buckets, dusters,
sponges, painter’s and plumber’s supplies, toilet articles, medicines,
soap and disinfectants, lodging and meals for jurors and bailiffs
when ordered by the court, United States flags and halyards, and
all other necessary and incidental expenses of every kind not
otherwise provided for, $7,700 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $7,700
Appropriated 1932, $7,700
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Station an o
ery d ffice supplies____ _____
Law b s an b s of referen
ook d ook
ce_______
Fuel
___________________ ___ _
Ice_ ____________________________
G electric light, an pow
as,
d
er__________
Telephone,________ _________ _____
Su
pplies, clean
ers_______ ___________
M
iscellaneous_____ __ ___________
L
odging, m of ju
eals
rors an bailiffs_____
d
F rniture, fu ish gs, m
u
rn in
iscellan s, re­
eou
p
airs, etc_______________________

$3,038
25
0
70
5
35
1
1,400
80
0
13
4
35
3
19
6
50
0

$3,038
25
0
70
5
35
1
1,400
80
0
13
4
35
3
19
6

Total
.... .........- .- .......... .....
U
nobligated balan
ce

770
, 0

7 70
, 0

7,515
15
8

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

770
, 0

7,700

7 700
,

50
0

$2,497
24
4
698
342
1,270
750
10
0
7
20
66
8
28

For witness fees, $1,500 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $1,500
Appropriated 1932, $1,500
W
itness fees, at 7 cen each E
5 ts
: xpenditures—193 , $1,500; 1932, $1,500; 193 , $925
3
1
(unobligated balance, $575).

THE BUDGET, 1933

678

For compensation of jurors, $37,200 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1401).
Estimate 1933, $37,200
Appropriated 1932, $37,200
C pensation of ju
om
rors, at $ each E
4
: xpenditures—1933, $37,200; 1 3 , $37,200; 1 3 *
92
91
$29,924 (unobligated balance, $7,276).

unless, prior to three days before the time set for such trials, includ­
ing Sundays and legal holidays, a new date for trial be set by the
court, cases be discontinued or settled, or demands for jury trials
be waived (acts Feb. 17, 1909, vol. 36, p. 622; Mar. 3, 1921, vol. 41,
pt. 1, p. 1810; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P. 1401).
Estimate 1933, $6,300

For repairs and alterations to building, $2,500 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $2,500

Appropriated 1932, $2,500
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$0
30
30
0
1,250
300
10
5
10
0
10
0

$7
35
24
0
963
14
9
57
4

250
, 0
250
, 0

250
, 0

Total, police court, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $150,250

Appropriated 1932, $150,250

Municipal Court, District of Columbia—
Salaries: For personal services, including compensation of five
judges without reference to the limitation in this Act restricting
salaries within the grade, [$72,050] $75,810 (acts Feb. 17, 1909,
vol. 36, p. 622; Mar. 3, 1921, vol. 41, pt. 1, V• 1810; Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, P• 1401).
Estimate 1933, $75,810
Appropriated 1932, $72,050

E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL E V E

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
5 $8,000
5 $8,000
$7,500
8,500

1

3,500
3,100

2,300
2,025
1,920
1,980
1,800
1,750

24.4

7
1
1

1,440
1,260

1

1,200

1.4 1,080
1 1,080
0.4 1,080
24.4

75,810

-3,760
72,050

1,320
1.4
1
0.4
24.4

1,123
1,140
1,080
72,050
123
, 6
73,313

For compensation of jurors, [$6,000] $6,300: Provided, That
deposits made on demands for jury trials in accordance with rules
prescribed by the court under authority granted in section 11 of the
Act approved March 3, 1921 (41 Stat., p. 1312), shall be earned




Books____________ _____ _________
Electricity_____ ______ __________
Fuel___ ___ __________ ____ ______
Furniture_________________________
R
epairs .. ____________ ________
G
as__________________ __________
Ice..____ _____ ___________ ___
Janitor’ssupplies..____ _ _ . _ _____
M
eals to jurors__ ______ ______ ___
_
M
iscellaneous___________________ _
R
epairs to building ____________ ...
Telephones_________ ________ ___

E ated,
stim
13
92

$100
47
5
60
0
1,900
20
0
5
0
10
0
7
5
5
0
15
7
10
0
15
7
4,000

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

A
ctual,
13
91

$1 0
0
4
75
60
0
1,900
20
0
5
0
10
0
7
5
5
0
15
7
10
0
15
7
4,000

4,000

Total________________________
U
nobligated balan
ce ____________

4,000

$4
11
49
8
65
6
1,154
6
4
2
5
10
1
70
8
5
21
2
76
9
16
2
3,946
+54
4,000

Total, municipal court, District of Columbia:
Appropriated 1932, $82,050

Salaries, Supreme Court, District of Columbia—
Salaries: Chief justice, $10,500; eight associate justices, at
$10,000 each; nine stenographers, one for the chief justice and one
for each associate justice, and other personal services, [$49,800,
of which $6,600 shall be immediately available] $43,200; in all,
[$140,300] $133,700 (U. S. C.,~'Supp. IV , title 28, sec. 5; acts Feb.
9, 1893, vol. 27, p. 4^6, sec. 14; Feb. 12, 1902, vol. 32, p. 825; July
16, 1914, vol. 38, p. 509, sec. 6; Feb. 25, 1919, vol. 40, p. 1264, sec
1; May 29, 1926, vol. 44, PV• 6771 678; June 19, 1930, vol. 46, p.
785; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1401).
Estimate 1933, $133,700
Appropriated 1932, $140,300

1,766

l,i

75,810

Estim
ated,
13
93

1,911

1,920
1,980
1,800
1,750
1,440
l,t

75,810

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

1

1.4 1,080
1 100
, 8
0.4 1 C
,

Appropriated 1932, $4,000

2,300

1,440
1,260
1

Estimate 1933, $4,000

Estimate 1933, $86,110

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

P
rofession an scien service—
al d
tific
G
rade 8 $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500—
,
Jd
u ge.
G
rade 7 $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000....
,
Jd
u ge.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G
rade 1 , $3,500-$4,100; average, $3,800...
0
C
lerk
G
rade 7 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
,
C .
lerk
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600—
C
lerk.
G
rade 5 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
,
C
lerk.
G
rade 4 $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,9 8 0 ,
Clerk________________________
B
ookkeeper
G
rade 3, $l,62(^$î,Â; â e g ’,^800. _..
v râ "e
C
lerk.
G
rade 2 $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
,
C
lerk.
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440. __
,
C
lerk.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350. __
Jan
itor.
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230---E
levator op
erator...... .......... ........
C
harw an__________________
om
Total num o position
ber f
s-----------Total salaries------------ -------------Am
ount tran
sferred to cover approved
reallocation in
creases. ........ ........
erson services........... ..........
al
0
1 Net p
C parison w p fisca year—
om
ith rior
l
In
crease in salaries (realloca- 1 3
93
tions)................................ $3,760

For contingent expenses, including books, law books, books of
reference, fuel, light, telephone, lodging and meals for jurors, and
for deputy United States marshals while in attendance upon jurors,
when ordered by the court; fixtures, repairs to furniture, building,
and building equipment, and aU other necessary miscellaneous
items and supplies, $4,000 (same acts).

2,283
27
1

2 50
, 0

Total__________
U
nobligatedbalance..
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

$0
30
300
1,250
300
10
5
10
0
10
0

250
, 0

C
arpentering_________________
Plum
bing___________________
P
aintingan glazing-----------------d
Steam fitting, h
eatin an iron orkg d
w
E
lectrical w
ork________________
Tinning_____________________
M
iscellaneous-------------------------

Appropriated 1932, $6,000

C pensation of ju
om
rors: E
xpenditures— 3 $6,300; 1932, $6,000; 1931, $5,956 (un­
193 ,
obligated balance, $4).

Estim
ated,
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary N -, salary
o
Salary ran $9,000 an over—
ge,
d
C justice________________ ____ 1 $10,500
hief
1 $10,500
1 $10,500
A
ssociate justice__________________
8 10,000
8 10,000
8 10,000
Salary ran $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.. 1 7,500
ge,
1 7,500
1
7,500
V
eterans' com ission
m
er.
Salary ran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.. 1 5,000
ge,
1 5,000
1
5,000
A
ssignm com ission
ent
m
er.
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900._ 10 2,640 10 2,6^0 10
ge,
2,640
A
ssistant assign en com issioner____
m t
m
1 3,000
1 3,000
1
3,000
S ograp er_____________________
ten
h
9 2,600
9 2,600
9
2,600
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.. 1 2,500
ge,
1 '2,500
1
2,500
C
lerk.
S
alaryran $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.. 1 1,800
ge,
1 1,800
1
1,800
C .
lerk
0
1

Total n m o position
u ber f
s...............
Total perm en salaries, field.........
an t
Savings________ __________ ____
Add in 1 32an deduct in 1 3 am
9
d
9 1 ount
of 1 32ap
9
propriationexp dedin1 3
en
91
un im ediately available provi­
der m
sion................ .................. .......
U
nobligated balance.........................
Total estim o appropriation........
ate r

2
3

133,700

23

133,700
+280

2
3

133,700
-16,928

+6,380
133,700

-6,380
+3, 508

140,300

113,900

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Repairs and Improvements, Courthouse, District of Columbia—
[For installing necessary partitions, purchase of furniture, fur­
nishings and equipment, installation of telephones, telephone rental,
and other expenses necessary and incidental to providing additional
space for new employees, $6,198, of which amount $5,000 shall be
immediately available, and $3,500 of which may be expended under
the direction of the Architect of the Capitol] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1401).
Appropriated 1932, $6,198
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93
02
05
12
30

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$0
10
9
00
2
5

$207
15
2
30
6

1 02
, 5
+173

Su
pplies an m
d aterials..
C m
om unication serviceR
epairs_____________
Equipm
ent__________
Total______________________
Savings_____________________
B
alance_____________________
T
ransfer to A
rchitect of th Capitol..
e

692
+808

+3, 5 0
0

150
, 0

Total appropriation.

Fees of Jurors and Witnesses, Supreme Court, District of Columbia—
Fees of jurors and witnesses: For mileage and per diem of ju ­
rors; for mileage and per diem of witnesses and for per diem in lieu
of subsistence, and payment of the actual expenses of witnesses
in said court as provided by section 850, Revised Statutes (U. S. C.,
title 28, sec. 604), [$37,000] $125,000 (U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 28,
secs. 600a, 600c; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1402).
Estimate 1933, $125,000

Appropriated 1932, °$37,000

«Exclusive of $100,000 for fees of jurors, consolidated h
ere.
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

s r
0 P diem fo services—
1 er
J rors____________________
u
W
itnesses___ _____________
0 Travel exp ses—
6
en
W
itnesses M
ileage_______ _________
Actual exp ses___________
en
P diem inlieuofsubsisten
er
s
ce..
Total.._________
U
nobligated balance.
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

E
xpen res an ob
ditu
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
ge,
C
lerk to jury com ission
m
.
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600..
ge,
A
ssistant clerk to jury com ission
m
.
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
B
ailiff__________________________
C
rier
__ ___ _ _ ______ _____
Total num of positions________
ber
Total perm
anent sa ries, field_____
la
D
educt savings____ _____________
Add in 1 3 an ded ct in 1 3 am
92 d u
9 1 ount
of 1 3 ap rop
9 2 p riation exp d in
en ed
1 3 u d im ediately available
9 1 n er
m
p
rovision _______ _____________
Net perm
anent p
erson services,
al
field._______ ___ ___________
S laries an w
a
d ages, tem
porary position
s,
field (p diem of jury com ission
er
s)
m
ers,
at $10 each________ ____________
0 P
1 erson services, net___ _____ ___ _
al
0 S bsisten an su port of p
3 u
ce d p
erson
s
(m an lodgin fo jurors)...... .
eals d
g r
U
nobligated balance______________
Total estim or appropriation........
ate

$90,000
20,000

$100,000
21,000

$89,380
21,922

11,500
50
0
3,000

1,5 7
8 0
46
5
4,784

15 00
2, 0

11,500
1,000
3 50
, 0
1700
3, 0

15 0 0
2, 0

21 7 00
3, 0

135,058
14 , 9 2
1 4
3177,000

Fees of Jurors, Supreme Court, District of Columbia—
[Fees of jurors: For mileage and per diem of jurors, $100,000]
(same acts).
Appropriated 1932, $100,000
Pay of Bailiffs, etc., Supreme Court, District of Columbia—
Pay of bailiffs: For not exceeding one crier in each court, of
office deputy marshals who act as bailiffs or criers, and for expenses
of meals and lodging for jurors in United States cases and of
bailiffs in attendance upon same when ordered by the court,
clerks of jury commissioners, and per diems of jury commissioners,
[$55,093, of which amount $833 shall be immediately available]
$55,500: Provided, That the compensation of each jury commis­
sioner for the fiscal year [1932] 1933 shall not exceed $250 (acts
Feb. 22, 1921, vol. 41, V• U U ; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1402).
Appropriated 1932, $55,093
Estimate 1933, $55,500

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. S la
a ry No. salary
1 $2,600
1 $2,600
1 $2,600
1 2,500
1 2,500
1
2,600
29 1 627 29 1,627 29
,
1 627
,
22 1,634 2
2 1,634 22
1,634
7 1.603
7 1,603
7
1,603
3
1
3
1
3
1
52,145
5,20
2 7
5 , 270
2
-2,273
+708
52,145

-708

5,98
2 7

49,289
1

75
0

70
5

52,895
2 65
, 0

5,78
3 2
155
, 6

50,019
2,814
1,627

5,50
5 0

5,23
5 9

5 , 460
4

75
0

Probation System, Supreme Court, District of Columbia,—
Probation system: For personal services, [$12,120, of which
$640 shall be immediately available] $11,480; contingent expenses,
$380; in all, [$12,500] $11,860 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1402).

A
ctual,
13
91

1J ro $20,620; w esses, $21,322; total, $41,942.
u rs,
itn
2J ro $100,000; w esses, $37,000; total, $137,000.
u rs,
itn
3J rors, $110,000; w esses, $67,000; total, $177,000.
u
itn




Pay of Bailiffs, etc., Supreme Court, District of Columbia— Continued.

Estimate 1933, $11,860

Estim
ated,
13
93

679

Appropriated 1932, $12,500
E
xpen res an ob
ditu
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
P
robation o
fficer_____________
A
ssistant p
robation officer--------A
ssistant p
robation o
fficer______
Sten
ographer-typist an assistant.
d
Total num of position
ber
s________
0
1 Total p
erson services.......... .........
al
C parison w p fisca year—
om
ith rior
l
13
92
In
crease in force........... ......... $1,280
1 C
3 ontingent expen
ses___ __________
G
rand total.___ _____ ___ _____
Add in 1 3 and deduct in 1 3 am
92
9 1 ount
of 1932 ap rop
p riation un im edi­
der m
ately available provision......... .......
U
nobligated balan
ce______________
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Av.
Total Av. Total Av. Total
N salary No. salary No. salary
o.
1 $3,500
1 2,400
2 1,920
1 1,740

1 $3,500
1 2,400
2 1,920
1 1,740

1
1
13
.
1
4.3

30
8
11,860

30
8
1,8 0
1 6
+640

11,860

1,50
2 0

$3,500
2,400
1,920
1,740
10,200
22
7
10,472
-640
+168
10,000

Salaries of Employees, Courthouse, District of Columbia—
Courthouse: For personal services for care and protection of
the courthouse, under the direction of the United States marshal
of the District of Columbia, $39,410, to be expended under the
direction of the Attorney General ( U. S. C., Supp. IV , title 5, secs.
673-678; act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1402).
Estimate 1933, $39,410

Appropriated 1932, $39,410

THE BUDGET, 1933

680

Salaries and Expenses, Court of Appeals, District of Columbia— Con.

Salaries of Employees, Courthouse, District of Columbia— Con.
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

E
xpenditures and obligation
s

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
$1, 650 e $1,650
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800._ 2 $1,650
ge,
1 680
,
E
ngineer________________________
1,680
l
1 1,680
l
1,620
1 1,620
160
, 2
E
lectrician___________ ___ _______
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_. 1 1,440
ge,
l
1,440
1,440
T
elephone op
erator.
1,309
1.309 1
3
Salary ran $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350._ IS 1,309
ge,
W
atchm
an______________________
1 20
, 0 4
120
, 0
4 1 20
, 0
137
, 5
JΩ T e
V ssc ig r
9 137 9
, 5
9 1,357
1,160
Salary ran $i,080-$l,380; aveiage, $1,230.. 12 1,160 12 1,160 12
ge,
2
1,230
E
levator operator___ ______________
2 1 2 0 2 1,230
, 3
1,146
L
aborer__________________ _____ _ 1
0 1,146 1
0
0 1,146 1
600
600
1
1
1
S
alary ran $600-$840; average, $720____
ge,
Attendant.
S
alary ran $420-$600; average, $510____
ge,
449
449
C
harw an.
om
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

0
1

Total num of positions____
ber
Total perm
anent salaries, field.
Savings___________ ____ ___
U
nobligated balance_________
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

3
6

39,380
+30
3 , 410
9

3
6

39,380
+30

3
6

39,380
-1,056
+134

39 41
, 0

3 ,48
8 5

Repairs and Improvements, Courthouse, District of Columbia—
For repairs and improvements to the courthouse, including
repair and maintenance of the mechanical equipment, and for labor
and material and every item incident thereto $8,500, to be expended
under the direction of the Architect of the Capitol (act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1402).
Appropriated 1932, $8,500
Estimate 1933, $8,500
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93
P
ainting (annual)___________________
P
ainting, ad
dition gen
al
eral pain g pro­
tin
gram
___________________________
E
lectrical w
ork_____________________
H
eating an plum
d
bing_______________
Ironw
ork, h w lum an m ork.
ard are,
ber, d illw
E
levator rep
airs_______ ____________
Labor____________________________
R w an rep
oof ork d airs___________ ___
V
entilation w __ __ _____________
ork
R oving elevator an building stairw _
em
d
ay.
Equipm
ent_______________________
T
elephone, telegrap , h
h auling, etc._____
Total___ __________ _____ ____
U
nobligated balance___ _________
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$5
70
3 50
, 0
70
0
70
5
80
0
70
0
70
0
600

$2,534
4, 5 0
0
492
19
5
2,221
2,116
5,1 1
2
699
18
5

8,500

8,500

8,500

8,500

10,721
12
5
28,873
+127
29,000

$4,500
50
0
10
5
50
0
250
50
0
200
400
150
, 0

Salaries and Expenses, Court of Appeals, District of Columbia—
Salaries: Chief justice and four associate justices, at $12,500
each; all other officers and employees of the court, including report­
ing service, [$36,020] $85,980; necessary expenditures in the
conduct of the clerk's office, $950; in all, [$99,470] $99,430:
Provided, That the reports of the court shall not be sold for a price
exceeding that approved by the court and for not more than $6.50
per volume (acts Feb. 9,1893, vol. 27, p. 484>secs. 1-5; July 30, 1894,
vol. 28, p. 160, sec. 103; Feb. 12, 1903, vol. 32, p. 825, sec. 1; Mar. 3,
1925, vol. 43, p. 1240; Dec. 13, 1926, vol. 44, PP•919 y 1822; June 19,
1930, vol. 46, p. 785; July 8, 1980, vol. 46, pp. 868, 977; Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 36, p. 1402).
Estimate 1933, $99,430




Appropriated 1932, $99,470

Estim
ated,
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
P
rofession an scien service—
al d
tific
G
rade 9, over $9,000C justice___________________
hief
A
ssociate justice._______ _________
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G
rade 1 , $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000__
3
C
lerk.
G e 1 , $3,500-$4,000; average, $3,750....
rad 0
D
eputy clerk
.
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,800; average, $2,550___
A
ssistant clerk_________________
S
ecretary to judge______ _________
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,500; average, $2,250___
C
lerical assistan
t.
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,920; average, $1,770___
R
eporter.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350_
_
M
essen
ger.
Total n ber of positions__
um
Total p
erson services, field.
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
0 S pplies an m
2 u
d aterials.......... .......
05 C m
om unication service (telephone).
Total oth exp d res_
er en itu
G
rand total_______ _____ _____
U
nexpendedbalan 1 3 ap rop
ce 9 1 p riation
Total estim o appropriation...... .
ate r

Estim
ated,
13
92

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
$12,500
12,500

$12,500
12,500

$12,500
12,500

5,6 0
G

5.600

3,500
2,567
2,400
2,600
2,000

3,500

5.600
3,500

2,567
2,400
2.600
2,000

2,567
2,400
2.600
2,000

1,740

1,740

l,7Jfi

2
1

2
1

80
0
10
5

98 4 0
, 8

2
1

77,102
64
0
19
5
73
6

80
0
10
5

95
0

950

9,4 0
9 3

13
,4 0

77,865
+21,605

99,430

1
,430

9 , 47
9 0

Care of Court of Appeals Building, District of Columbia—
Building: For personal services for care and protection of the
Court of Appeals Building, including one mechanician, under the
direction of the Architect of the Capitol, $8,340: Provided, That the
clerk of the court of appeals shall be the custodian of said building,
under the direction and supervision of the justices of said court.
For mops, brooms, buckets, disinfectants, removal of refuse,
electrical supplies, books, and all other necessary and incidental
expenses not otherwise provided for, $780 (act Feb. 28, 1981, vol.
46, p. 1402).
Estimate 1933, $9,120.

Appropriated 1932, $9,120
E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

Actual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.....
1 $1,800
1 $1,800
1 $1,800
M
echanician.
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
2 1,380
2 1,380
2
1,380
W
atchm
an.
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; av
erage ,$1,230
3 1,260
3 1,260
3
1,260
L
aborer.
Total num of positions.... .........
ber
6
6
6
0
1 Total p
erson services, field______
al
8 30
, 4
8 34
, 0
830
, 4
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
02 Sundry su
pplies__ ____ __________
400
400
308
1 R
2 epairs an alteration ................
d
s....
30
0
30
0
750
, 0
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
p ses______ ___ _____________
en
80
8
0
50
Total o er expenditures.............. .
th
78
0
78
0
7,858
G
rand total______________ ____
9,120
9,120
16,198
U
nobligated balance_________^
...... .
+422
Total estim o appropriation........
ate r
9,120
9,120
16,620

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Repairs and Improvements, Court of Appeals Building, District of
Columbia—
[For general repairs and painting of the Court of Appeals
building, $8,800, to be expended under the control of the Architect
of the Capitol] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1402).
Appropriated 1932, $8,800

681

for the Court of Appeals, District of Columbia, [$85,000] $75,000
(acts Feb. 22, 1921, vol. 41, p. 1134; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1403).
Estimate 1933, $75,000
Appropriated 1932, $85,000
E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

R
epairs an im
d provem
ents: E
xpenditures, 1 3 , $8,800.
92
Support of Convicts, District of Columbia—
Support of convicts: For support, maintenance, and trans­
portation of convicts transferred from District of Columbia;
expenses of shipping remains of deceased convicts to their homes
in the United States, and expenses of interment of unclaimed
remains of deceased convicts; expenses incurred in identifying and
pursuing escaped convicts and rewards for their recapture; and
discharge gratuities provided by law; to be expended under the
direction of the Attorney General, $75,000 (U. S. C., Supp. IV ,
title 18, sec. 704a; acts June 13, 1890, vol. 26, p. 408, sec. 1; Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, P• 1402).
Estimate 1933, $75,000
Appropriated 1932, $75,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E ated,
stim
13
92

$18,400
1,000
1,200

$23,400
1,000
1,200

$53,473
1,172
127
, 7
71
7
6
5

36.000
4.000
13.000
10
0
30
0
1.000
75,000

41.000
4.000
13.000
10
0
30
0
1.000
85,000

41,442
6,421
12,873
20
1
67
3
3,001
121,342

75,000

85,000

0 S ecial an m
1 p
d iscellan s tem
eou
porary
services........................................
02 Su p an m
p lies d aterials_____ ____ _
05 Com unication service.....................
m
0 Travel exp se__________________
6
en
0 T sportation o th gs....................
7 ran
f in
0 P tin binding, etc. (sten
8 rin g,
ograp icjob
h
w
ork)________ ________ ______
0 A
9 dvertising_______ ____________
1 F rnishin h ligh p er, etc.......
0 u
g eat,
t, ow
1 R airs an alteration
2 ep
d
s.....................
1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex
eou rren ­
p ses_____________ _________
en
30 Equipm
ent....... .......... ..................
G
rand total..................................
D
educt ex of obligation over appro­
cess
priation........ ................. ...........

-11, 3 2
4

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r
Estim
ated,
13
93
0 R bursem
3 eim
ent of F eral pen ­
ed
iten
tiaries and paym
ents to State in
sti­
tution
s _ _________________
06 Travel exp se____ ________ _____
en
Total__________ ____ ________
D
educt obligation in ex
cess of appro­
priation. _______ _____________
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

Estim
ated,
13
92

$73,000
2,000

$3 00
7, 0
2,000

75,000

7 , 00
5 0
75,000

! Printing and Binding, Supreme Court, District of Columbia—
Printing and binding: For printing and binding for the
Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals of the District of Colum­
bia, except records and briefs in cases in which the United States
$125,820
is a party, [$4,500] $6,200 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1403).
221
, 6
Estimate 1933, $6,200
Appropriated 1932, $4,500
18 01
2, 8

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL E V E
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P
rofession service—
al
1 $3,500
1 $8,500
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..... 2 $8, 500
A
ssociate m
edical o
fficer (alienist).
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
1 1 500
,
1
1,500
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620___ 1 1,500
J n clerk
u ior
-sten
ograp er.
h
2
2
2
Total num of position
ber
s________
5,000
5,000
5,000
0
1 Total p
erson services......-...... .....
al
2
1
U
nobligated balance___________
5,000
5,000
4,979
N p
et erson services....... ..............
al
6,150
4, 7 0
5
4 53
, 2
C
ourt costs__________________ ___
70
5
70
5
83
1
W
itness fees.---------------------------------10
0
10
0
6
O su
ffice pplies________________ _____
12,000
1,6 0
0 0
Total_______ ___ ____________
1,31
0 2
U
nobligated balance____ _________
29
7
Total estim o appropriation----ate r
12,000
10,600
10,600
Miscellaneous Expenses, Supreme Court, District of Columbia—
Miscellaneous court expenses: For such miscellaneous expenses
as may be authorized by the Attorney General for the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia and its officers, including the
furnishing and collecting of evidence where the United States is or
may be a party in interest, and including such expenses other than
for personal services as may be authorized by the Attorney General
69219—31------ £4




E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s

110,000

Writs of Lunacy, District of Columbia—
Writs of lunacy: For expenses attending the execution of
writs de lunatico inquirendo and commitments thereunder in all
cases ot indigent insane persons committed or sought to be com­
mitted to Saint Elizabeths Hospital by order of the executive
authority of the District of Columbia under the provisions of
existing law, and expenses of commitments to the District Training
School, including personal services, [$10,600] $12,000 (acts Mar.
3, 1903, vol. 32, p. 1043; Apr. 27, 1904, vol. 33, p. 316, secs. 1-7;
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1402-1403).
Estimate 1933, $12,000
Appropriated 1932, $10,600

E ated,
stim
13
93

110,000

A
ctual,
13
91

-18, 0 1
8
75,000

A
ctual,
13
91

E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

0 Su
2
pplies an m
d aterials......................
0 P tin binding, etc--------- ----- ---8 rin g,

$,50
2 0
3,700

$2,300
2,200

$ ,21
2 4
187
, 2

Total..... .............................. ......
U
nobligated balance______________

620
, 0

450
, 0

4,068
12
3

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

6,200

4, 5 0
0

4,200

Total, courts and prisons:
Estimate 1933, $952,390

Appropriated 1932, $989,451
PUBLIC W
ELFARE

Board of Public Welfare, District of Columbia—
For personal services, [$114,500] $118,100 (acts Mar. 16,
1926, vol. 44, pp. 208-211; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1403).
Estimate 1933, $118,100
Appropriated 1932, $114,500
E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL E V E
P
rofession an scien service—
al d
tific
G
rade 8, $8,000-$9,000; average, $8,500
S ior econ ic an
en
om
alyst (director).
G e 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000
rad
E
conom an
ic alyst (assistan director).
t
G
rade 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000
,
E
conom an
ic alyst (assistan d
t irector).
G e 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
rad
A
ssociate econ ic analyst_________
om
A
ssociate m
edical officer__________
G e 2 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
rad ,
A
ssistant econ ic analyst.
om
G e 1 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
rad ,
Ju ior econ ic an
n
om
alyst.
S bp
u rofession service—
al
G e 6 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
rad ,
S ior socia service w er.
en
l
ork
G e 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
rad
S cial-service w er.
o
ork
G
rade 4, $1,620—1
$ ,980; average, $1,880_
_
A
ssistan so l service w er.
t cia
ork

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
o.
N salary N salary No. salary
o.
1 $8,000
1 $8,000
1 $8,000
1 5,600
1 5,600
1
4,600
2
1
1
8

2
1
1
3
1

3,300
3,200
3,400
2,633
2,000

2
1
1
2
1

3,800
320
, 0
3,400
2, 700
2,200

2,140
1,852
1,710

6

2,083

1
6
6

1,890
1,660

1

8,800
3 200
,
3,400
2,638
2,000

5

2,U0

5

1
7
6

1,852
1,710

1
7
6

THE BUDGET, 1933

682

for burial of children dying while under charge of the board,
[$232,940] $225,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p• 1408).
Estimate 1933, $225,000
Appropriated 1932, $232,940

Board of Public Welfare, District of Columbia— Continued.
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
1 $8, 200
G
rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
_
Adm
inistrative assistan
t.
$2,900
G
rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200---Adm
inistrative assistan
t.
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980---C -sten
lerk
ograp er.
h
1,660
1,650
1,650
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---1,660
1,680
1,660
S ior stenograph
en
er------- ----- -------1,620
1,620
1,620
A
ssistant clerk__________________
1,500
1,500
1,512
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620__
150
, 6
150
, 6
1,560
Ju ior clerk____________________
n
1,488
1,488
1,500
J n stenograph
u ior
er______________
1,380
1,380
1,380
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440__
,
J n typist.
u ior
C
ustodial service—
1,560
1
1,500
1 1, 560
G
rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680__
F
orem o lab
an f orers.
3 1, 440
3
1,380
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.--.
1,440
A
ssistant forem o lab
an f orers.
1,290
1,290
1,290
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,380__
1,200
1,200
1,200
M
essenger_____________________
1,380
1,380
1,380
M
inor m
echanic_________________
1,260
1,260
1,260
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230__
Su
bordin m an
ate ech ic.
7
Total num o positions------------- 5
ber f
1630
1, 0
109,914
1630
1, 0
Total p
erson services___________
al
New p
osition recom ended:
s
m
Su
bprofession service—
al
G
rade 5 $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980._ 1 1,800
,
S
ocial-service w er.
ork
D
educt am
ount in ex
cess of appropria­
tion cau by reallocation
sed
s----------+1,286
U
nobligated balance--------------------8
5
7
5
5
Total num o positions------------- 5
ber f
14 50
1, 0
111,200
01 Total p
erson services___________
al
C parison w p fiscal year—
om
ith rior
1 33
9
13
92
In
crease in force_____ $1,800 $1,800
T sferred fromH e
ran
om
fo A an Infirm..____ 1 5 0
r ged d
, 0
R
eallocation increases.. 1,800 ------

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

personal ser es— tin
vic
con ued

Total in
crease_____

3,600 3,300

Division of Child Welfare, District of Columbia—
Administration: For administrative expenses, including placing
and visiting children, city directory, purchase of books of reference
and periodicals not exceeding $50, and all office and sundry ex­
penses, $4,000; and no part of the money herein appropriated shall
be used for the purpose of visiting any ward of the Board of Public
Welfare placed outside the District of Columbia and the States of
Virginia and Maryland, and a ward placed outside said District and
the States of Virginia and Maryland shall be visited not less than
once a year by a voluntary agent or correspondent of said board,
and that said board shall have power, upon proper showing, in its
discretion, to discharge from guardianship any child committed
to its care (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 48, p. 1403).
Estimate 1933, $4,000
Appropriated 1932, $4,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
F
urniture an stationery___________ _
d
_
Telephone an telegraph_______ ______
d
Travel and tran oration
sp
_________ ___
Total_______________________
U
nobligated balance_______ ___ ___
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

$850
10
5
3,000
4,000

$850
10
5
3,000

$,89
1 5
17
6
1,813

4,000

4,000

4,000

3,839
+161
4,000

Actual,
13
91

For board and care of all children committed to the guardian­
ship of said board by the courts of the District, and for temporary
care of children pending investigation or while being transferred
from place to place, with authority to pay not more than $1,500
each to institutions under sectarian control and not more than $400




Estim
ated,
1 32
9

Actual,
13
91

B
oarding hom
es____________________
Institutions, n
onsectarian_____________
Institutions, sectarian
________________
C
lothing_____ _ __ _____ _______
_
D
rugs, dentistry, m
edical attention_____
B
urial o wards__ ____ ._
f
_____
Total_____ _
___________
U
nobligated balan
ce
_ _
L paym
ess
ents by relatives_________

$167,000
19.000
3,000
28.000
13,600
4
00

$164,000
30.000
2,940
28.000
13,600
4
00

$169,144
32,841
2,594
22,494
13,407
80

231,000
-6,000

238,940
-6,000

24 , 560
0
+229
-5, 789

Total estim o appropriation-----ate r

225,000

232,940

235,000

Home Care for Dependent Children, District of Columbia—
To carry out the purposes of the Act entitled “ An Act to
provide home care for dependent children in the District of Colum­
bia,” approved June 22, 1926 (44 Stat., pp. 758-760), including
not to exceed [$13,280] $14,900 for personal services in the
District of Columbia, [$153,280] $164,900 (acts June 22, 1926, vol.
44, pp. 758-760; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1403).
Appropriated 1932, $153,280

Estimate 1933, $164,900

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
P
rofession an scien service—
al d
tific
G
rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900__
A
ssistant econ ic an
om
alyst.
S bp
u rofession service—
al
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300__
S ior social-service w er.
en
ork
G
rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; av
erage, $1,980__
S
ocial-service w er.
ork
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; av
erage, $1,800__
A
ssistant so service w er.
cial
ork
C
lerical, adm
inistrative an fisca service—
d
l
G
rade 3 $1,620-$1,980; av
,
erage, $1,800--S ior sten
en
ograp er.
h
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; av
erage, $1,620.
Ju ior sten
n
ogarp er.
h
Total num o positions________
ber f
Total p
erson services__________
al
New p
osition recom ended:
s
m
Su rofession service—
bp
al
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
A
ssistant^ c l service w
so ia
orker_____
Total num o positions________
ber f
0
1 Total p
erson services__________
al
A ances fo hom c refo dependent
llow
r
ea r
ch
ildren
_____________________
U
nobligated balance_____________
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r
C parison w p fiscal year—
om
ith rior
13
93
In
crease in force___________ $ , 6 0
1 2
In
crease in allow ces_______10,000
an
Total in
crease___________ 1 , 62
1 0

E ated,
stim
13
92

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
.
No. salary No. salary No salary
1 $2,800
1 $2,800
1 $2,800
2,200
1,860

1,650

1 650
,

1,860
1,650

1,680

1,680

1,620

1,440

1,440

1,440

13,280
1

2,100

1,860

13,280

12«

1,620
14,900
150,000
1 4 90
6, 0

1 , 28
3 0
140,000

1,9 3
2 9
125,193
+14
1 8 200
3,

Reception and Detention of Children, District of Columbia—
For the maintenance, under the jurisdiction of the Board of
Public Welfare, of a suitable place in a building entirely separate
and apart from the House of Detention for the reception and deten­
tion of children under seventeen years of age arrested by the police
on charge of offense against any laws in force in the District of
Columbia, or committed to the guardianship of the board, or held
as witnesses, or held temporarily, or pending hearing, or otherwise,
including transportation, food, clothing, medicine and medical sup­
plies, rental, repair, and upkeep of buildings, fuel, gas, electricity,
ice, supplies and equipment, and other necessary expenses includ­
ing not to exceed $20,260 for personal services, $42,360 (acts Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1403).
Appropriated 1932, $42,360
Estimate 1933, $42,360

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Reception and Detention of Children, District of Columbia— Con.

683

Jail, District of Columbia— Continued.

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
S bp
u rofession service—
al
G
rade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.„
C so w
hief cial orker.
C
lerical, adm istrative, an fisca servicein
d
l
G
rade 3, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800...
J n clerk
u ior
.
C
ustodial service—
G e 5 $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680...
rad ,
P cipal gu .
rin
ard
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500...
U
nderm
echanic________________
J n dom
u ior estic attendant------------G e 3 $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350._.
rad ,
U
nder dom
estic attendant.
G
rade 2 $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230,
M
inor dom
estic attendant.
S ecial class___ __________________
p
P
hysician (part tim
e).
Total num of position
ber
s----------Total p
erson services__________
al
D
educt allow ce valu o q arters,
an
e f u
etc., fu ish
rn ed_________________
0
1 Net p n services, ca paym
erso al
sh
ent-.
C parison w p r fisca yearom
ith rio
l
13
92
In
crease in force___________ $1,020
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Rent____________________________
Food an ice______________________
d
Laundry-------------------------------------C
lothing an shoes__________________
d
H light, an pow
eat,
d
er_______________
M
edical an su
d rgical supplies__________
F
urniture an h seh furnishings------d ou old
M
aintenance of passen
ger-carryin cars___
g
R
epairs an im
d provem
ents to building---M
iscellaneous______________________
Total oth expenditures_________
er
G
rand total___________________
U
nobligated balance--------------------Total estim o appropriation
ate r
____

E ated,
stim
13
92

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $2,600
1 $2,500
1 $2,4O
O
1

1,740

1

1,740
1,560

1,560
1,^33
1,440
1,432
1,320
uno

1,140

1,080

510

510

24,820
-4, 5 0
6

24,820
-4, 5 0
6

2 ,20
0 6

1
8

1,433
1,440
142
, 3
1,320

1,500
1,362
1,380
1,372
1,260

2 , 26
0 0

3,100
40
0
22,100
4 ,30
2 6

22,324
-4, 5 0
6
1,74
7 6

750
, 0
7,100
1,000
90
0
1,200
5
0
80
5
3,100
40
0
22,100
4 ,30
2 6

4 ,30
2 6

1
6

4 ,30
2 6

750
, 0
7,100
1,000
90
0
1,200
5
0
85
0

7 50
, 0
630
, 5
82
9
61
9
1,167
1
8
97
5
47
6
4,400
35
2
2 ,8 4
2 5
4,68
0 1
+632
4,20
1 5

The disbursing officer of the District of Columbia is author­
ized to advance to the director of public welfare, upon requisitions
previously approved by the auditor of the District of Columbia
and upon such security as may be required of said director by the
commissioners, sums of money not to exceed $400 at any one time,
to be used for expenses in placing and visiting children, traveling
on official business of the board, and for office and sundry expenses,
all such expenditures to be accounted for to the accounting officers
of the District of Columbia within one month on itemized vouchers
properly approved (act Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 46, pp. 1403-1404)Total, Board of Public Welfare, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $554,360

Appropriated 1932, $547,080

Jail, District of Columbia—
Salaries: For personal services, [$78,270] $79,870 (acts Mar.
16, 1926, vol. 44, PP• 208-211; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1404).
Estimate 1933, $79,870

Estim
ated,
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E




P R O A services— tin ed
E S NL
con u
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca Serviced
l
C
ontinued.
G e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620__
rad
Ju ior clerk-typist.
n
G
rade 1 $1,260—
,
$1,620; average, $1,440
U d erator (telep on op
n erop
h e erator)
C
lerk typist____ __________
C
ustodial service—
G e 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
rad
_
Stew .
ard
G e 7 $l,860-$2,300; av
rad ,
erage, $2,057.1 _
4_
S ior m
en
echanic______ _ .............
_
A
ssistant ch guard.. ____ ______
ief
G e6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
rad
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
G e5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
rad
P cip gu
rin al ard__________________
S io dom
en r
estic atten
dant (laundry)__
G e4 $1,320—
rad ,
$1,680; av
erage, $1,500___
S iorgu .
en
ard
Total num ofposition
ber
s___ . _
Total p
erson services... ______
al
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
etc., fu
rnish
ed_________________
0
1 Net p
erson services, ca paym _
al
sh
ent.
U
nobligatedbalance___ _______ _
_
Total estim o ap rop
ate r p riation_ ___
C parisonw p fisca yearom
ith rior
l
13
92
In
creaseinfo net_____ ___ $1,270
rce,
30
0
R
eallocation_____ _______
Total in
crease__________

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
N salary No. salary No. salary
o.
1 $1,440
1 $1,440
1 $1,440
2
1
1
1
5
2
3
3
26
2
5
1
3.5
47.5

1,260
1,260
1,260
2,000
1,980
1,980
1,980
1,760
1,674
1,577
1,500
1,389
80,390
50
2

2
1
1
1
5
2
3
3

1 260
.
1,260
1,260
2,000
1,980
1,980
1,980
1,760

1
1

Î, 260
1,260

1
5f
2
3
3

2,000
1,980
1,980
1,980
1,760

26
2
5
1
3. 5

1,574
1,577
1,500
1 389
,

26
2
5
1
3.5

1,574
1,577
1,500
1,389

47.5

8 , 39
0 0

79,870

77,518
1,710

2,110
78,280

79,870

46.5

7,2 0
8 8

75,808
+902
7 , 71
6 0

1,570

Foi* maintenance and support of prisoners of the District of
Columbia at the jail, expenses incurred in identifying and pursuing
escaped prisoners, and rewards for their recapture, repair, and
improvements to buildings, cells, and locking devices, books and
periodicals not to exceed $100, maintenance of nonpassenger-carry­
ing motor vehicle, and expense of electrocutions, [$79,000] $70,000
(same acts).
Estimate 1933, $70,000

Appropriated 1932, $79,000
E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

F
ood_____________________
C ing, dry good an sh
loth
s, d oes.
F el, h ligh an p er____
u eat,
t d ow
F rn re an h se fu ish gs..
u itu
d ou
rn in
R airs an m
ep
d aterials fo sam
r
e__.
M
edical an su
d rgical supplies_
_
Laundry supplies___________
M
iscellaneou
s______________
Total_______ ____________
U
nobligated balance__________
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

$44,000
1,000
1,0 0
4 0
1,000
150
, 0
15 0
, 0
2,500
450
, 0
70,000

$9 00
4, 0
3.000
14,000
1.000
3 50
, 0
2,000
2 50
, 0
4,000
79,000

70,000

A
ctual,
13
91

7,0 0
9 0

$087
4, 1
254
, 7
14,838
2,193
8,667
1,454
1,936
4 54
, 0
76,983
+17

Total, jail, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $149,870

Appropriated 1932, $157,270

Appropriated 1932, $78,270
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
A
ssistant m
edical o
fficer.
S bp
u rofession service—
al
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
N
urse.
C
lérical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G
rade 1 , $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
1
A inistrative o
dm
fficer.
G
rade 4, $1,800—
$2,160; average, $1,980---C clerk
hief
.
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
A
ssistant clerk__________________
P
roperty clerk _________________

E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $2,600
1 $2,600
1 $2,600
1

1,620

1
1

4,200
1 800
,

2
1
1

1,620
1,620
1,620

1

1,620

1

1,620

1

4,200

1

4,200

1
2
1
1

1,800
1,620
1,620
1,620

1

1,800

2
1
1

1,620
1,620
1,620

General Administration, Workhouse and Reformatory, District of
Columbia—
For personal services, [$297,050] $358,530. (acts Mar. 16, 1926,
vol. 44, PP- 208-211; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1404)Estimate 1933, $358,530
Appropriated 1932, $297,050
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

Estim
ated,
19 2
3

Actual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
N salary No. salary No. salary
o.
P
rofession an scien service—
al d
tific
1 $3,200
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; av
erage, $3,500.
1 $3,200
1 $3,200
A
ssociate m
edical o
fficer.
S b rofession service—
up
al
G
rade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_
_
1 2,300
1 2,300
1
2,300
P cipal so service w er.
rin
cial
ork
2 2,150
2
2,150
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
_
2 2,150
S ior scien aid
en
tific e.

THE BUDGET, 1933

684

General Administration, Workhouse and Reformatory, District of
Columbia— Continued
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

For maintenance, care, and support of inmates, rewards for
fugitives, discharge gratuities provided by law, medical supplies,
farm implements, tools, equipment, transportation expenses, pur­
chase and maintenance of livestock and horses, purchase, exchange,
maintenance, operation, and repair of nonpassenger-carrying
vehicles; fuel for heating, lighting, and power, and all other neces­
sary items, [$358,000] $348,000 {ad Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 140JÎ).
Estimate 1933, $348,000

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Subprofessional service—C
ontinued.
1 $1,920
1 $1,920
1 $1,920
G
rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980__
H
ospital su ervisor.
p
1,770
1,770
1,770
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800—
1,680
1,680
1,680
A
ssistant laboratory m
echanic...........
1,800
1,800
1,800
O
ccupational therapy aide......... .......
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
6,000
6,000
6,000
G
rade 1 $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000...
3,
E
xecutive o
fficer.
5.000
5.000
5.000
G
rade 12, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000—
S ior adm
en
inistrative o
fficer (su
per­
intendent) .
4.000
4.000
4.000
G
rade 1 , $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200—
1
Adm
inistrative o
fficer (superintendent).
3,050
3,000
3,000
G
rade 8, $2,900-$3,500; average, $3,200..
Adm
inistrative assistan
t.
2,200
2,2C
0
2,200
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
S ior clerk
en
.
1,620
1,620
1,620
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; av
erage, $1,800..
A
ssistant clerk
.
1,680
1,680
1,680
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
Ju ior clerk
n
.
C
ustodial service—
2,600
1 2,600
G
rade 1 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
0
C m an superintendent.
hief ech ical
6 2,350
2,450
2,350
G
rade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600.....
A
ssistant m an superintendent.
ech ical
2,062
1
1 2,046
ÎÎ 2
,1
G
rade 8 $2,000-$2;600; average, $2,300---,
P cipal su ervisor ofdom
rin
p
esticattend­
3
2,066
2,066
ants_________________________ 3 2,066
2
2 2,100
2,100
2 2,100
Farmstew
ard___________________
4 200 1
, 0
2,000
4 2,000
rin
echanic_______________
P cipal m
1
1 2,100
2,100
1 2,100
C guard____________________
hief
1
1 2,000
2,000
1 2,000
Farmstew
ard___________________
1.950
G
rade 7 $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14.. 4 1.950
,
4
4 1.950
2
2 1.950
2 1.950
1.950
A
ssistant ch gu
ief ard_________ ____
1.
1 1,860
1 1,860
1,860
S ior m
en
echanic__________ ____ _
1
1 2,040
2,040
1 2,040
A
ssistant farmstew
ard____________
1,795
G
rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860..... 13 1,795 13 1,795 13
5 176 5
, 7
5 1,776
1,776
H guard------------------------- ----ead
1 1,800
1
1,800
Sp
u ervisor of dom
estic attendants....... 1 1,800
5
5 1,836
5 1,836
G eral forem of laborers------------en
an
1,836
2
2 1,740
2 1,740
1,740
M
echanic______________ ___ ___
1,579
G
rade 5 $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..... 108 1,556 108 1,472 76
,
2
2 1,620
2 1,620
1,620
S ior dom
en
estic attendant______ ___
1
1 1,680
1,680
1 1,680
Jn m
u ior echanic................ ..............
3
5
0
1 56
, 7
P cipal gu ......................... ...... 1 5 1,553 10 11,467 7
rin
ard
1,265
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500..... 27 1,343 27 1,343 27
S ior gu .
en
ard
13
5
14
9
9
Total num of em
ber
ployees............. 1 4
260,148
324,880
Total p
erson services__________
al
333,8
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
etc., furn ed____________ ___
ish
25 3 5
, 0
27,830
27,8
0
1 Net p
erson services, cashpaym
al
ent.
234,843
297,050
306,050
U
nobligated balance_____________
+3,857
Total..
28 70
3, 0
297,050
i 050
,
N p
ew osition recom en
s
m ded:
P
rofession an scien service—
al d
tific
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,S average, $3,500. _ 1 3,200
00;
S ior adm istrative assistan (ch
en
in
t ief
en eer).
gin
G
rade 2, $2,600~
$3,200; av
erage, $2,900. _ 1 2,600
A
ssistant m ical o
ed
fficer.
S bp
u rofession service—
al
G
rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980. _ 1 1,800
S cia service w er.
o l
ork
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860._
1,680
Secon grad en eer___________
d
e gin
1,680
L
ieutenant of gu
ard_____________
1,680
A
ssistant stew
ard______________
1,680
1,500
G
rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; av
erage, $1,680. _
P cipal gu .
rin
ard
P R O A S R IC S continued
E S N L E V E—

Total num n position
ber ew
s______
Total sala
ries, n position
ew
s______
D
educt allow ce valu fo q arters,
an
e r u
etc., furn ed_________________
ish

3
5

Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

56,680
4,200
52,480

14
9
13
5
2
Total num o position
ber f
s________ 2 9
358,530
2700
9, 5
2870
3, 0
0
1 Total p
erson services______ ____
al
C parison w p fisca yearom
ith rior
l
13
93
13
92
In
crease in force____$52,480 $42,710
R
eallocations____ _______
2,100
T sfers from build­
ran
ings____ _____ ______ _ 13,140
In
crease fo gu s
r
ard
ca
rried only n e
in
m
onths in 1932..... 9,000 .........
Total in
crease____ 61,480 57,950

1 2 of the 3 m to be em
4
2 en
ployed fo 9 m
r onths.



Appropriated 1932, $358,000
E
xpenditures and obligations
Estim
ated,
13
93

Food____________________________
C
lothing, dry g s, an shoes.. _______
ood
d
F rniture an h se fu ish gs______ _
u
d ou
rn in
Laundry an clean g supplies_________
d
in
F fo h
uel r eatin lighting, an pow
g,
d
er____
M
edical an su
d rgical supplies________ .
T
ransportation_____________________
_
Tobacco___________ ___ _____ _
G
ratuities_____ ______________ ___
T
ools an equipm
d
ent___ ____________
A
griculture an livestock_____________
d
P rch an exch ge of m
u ase d
an
otor veh
icles...
M
aintenance an op
d
eration of m
otor
vehicles_____________________ ___
M
iscellaneous______________________
Total___ _________ ___ ______
U
nobligated balan ............. ..........
ce
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

Actual,
13
91

$12 , 5 0
2 0
38,500
10,000
6,000
60,000
6, 5 0
0
550
, 0
8,000
5.000
650
, 0
4 50
7, 0
5.000
15.000
12.000

$13 , 5 0
3 0
44,700
9,300
5.000
60,000
550
, 0
5.000
7.000
4, 5 0
0
6,200
45.000
10.000

$107,790
36,116
6,080
4,130
55,262
2,066
4,875
5,261
3,390
768
, 4
36,738

12,000
1,30
0 0

11,691
11,901

348,000

358,000

292,948
+52

348,000

358,000

293,000

For continuing construction of permanent buildings, including
sewers, water mains, roads, and other necessary utilities; for equip­
ment for new buildings, [$87,000] $70,000 (same act) .
Estimate 1933, $70,000
Appropriated 1932, $87,000
P anent con ction etc.: E
erm
stru
,
xpenditures— 9 3 $70,000; 1 32, $87,000; 1 3
13,
9
91
$124,956 (un
obligated balance, $44).
[For continuing construction of buildings and inclosing walls,
including equipment and furniture, to provide for the custody of
such prisoners as should be confined within a walled inclosure,
$150,000, to be immediately available] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $150,000
W
alled in
closu E
re: xpenditures— 9 $150,000; 1 3 , $28,470 (unobligated balance,
1 32,
91
$121,530).
For repairs to buildings and grounds, and maintenance of utili­
ties, marine and railroad transportation facilities, and mechanical
equipment not used in industrial enterprises, [$30,000] $32,000
(same act).
Estimate 1933, $32,000

Appropriated 1932, $30,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

M
aintenance of buildings-------------------M
aintenance of road w
s, alks, athletic field
,
M
aintenance of p er an heating plants,
ow
d
etc ______________ __________ M
aintenance o sew an w system
f er d ater
s.
M
aintenance o tug, b
f
arges, and w
harves,._
M
aintenance of in strial railroad______
du
M
aintenance of pow light, an teleph e
er,
d
on
system
s
______________________
Total .. ________ ____ ____
U
nobligated balance_________ __
Total estim o appropriation..,
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

$11,000
3,500
3.000
4.000
350
, 0
5.000

$11,000
3,500
3.000
4.000
3, 5 0
0
5.000

2.000
32,000

30,000

32,000

30,000

Actual,
13
91
$5,155
999
8 45
, 2
2,933
39
5
2,405
1,152
21,491
+9
2 , 50
1 0

[Not to exceed $60,000 of the appropriation for remodeling,
rearrangement, and consolidation of power, heating, and lighting
facilities; for construction of a permanent water supply, filtration,
and fire-protection system; and for equipment and necessary
expenses in connection therewith, contained in the District of
Columbia Appropriation Act for the fiscal year 1931, is continued
available until June 30, 1932] (same act).
C
ontinuing rem elin rearran en an con
od g,
gem t, d solid
ation of pow heating, and
er,
lighting facilities: E
xpen
ditures—193 , $52,747; 1 31, $34,753.
2
9
[For the replacement of tugboat for marine transportation
system, $25,000] (same act).
Appropriated 1932, $25,000
P rch of tu boat: E
u ase
g
xpenditures, 1 32, $25,000.
9

685

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
To provide a working capital fund for such industrial enter­
prises as may be approved by the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, $50,000: Provided, That the various departments and
institutions of the District of Columbia and the Federal Govern­
ment may purchase, at fair market prices, as determined by the
commissioners, such surplus products and services as meet their
requirements, and receipts from the sale of products and services
shall be deposited to the credit of said working capital fund, and
said fund, including all receipts credited thereto, shall be used as a
revolving fuiid for the fiscal year [1932] 1933 for the purchase and
repair of machinery, tools, and equipment, purchase of raw ma­
terials and manufacturing supplies, purchase, maintenance, and
operation of nonpassenger-carrying vehicles, purchase and main­
tenance of horses and purchase of fuel for manufacturing purposes;
for freight, personal services, and all other necessary expenses; and
for the payment to inmates or their dependents of such pecuniary
earnings as the commissioners may deem proper (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. J , pp. 14G4--1405).
f.6
Estimate 1933, $50,000

Appropriated 1932, $50,000

W
orkingcapital: E
xpenditures—1 3 ., $ 0 0 .; 1932, $50,000; 193 , $50,000.
9 3 5 ,0 0
1
The disbursing officer of the District of Columbia is authorized
to advance to the general superintendent of penal institutions, upon
requisitions previously approved by the auditor of the District of
Columbia, and upon such security as the commissioners may require
of said superintendent, sums of money not exceeding $200 at one
time, to be used only for expenses in returning escaped prisoners,
payable from the maintenance appropriations for the workhouse
and reformatory, all such expenditures to be accounted for to the
accounting officers of the District of Columbia within one month on
itemized vouchers properly approved (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46,
p. 1405).
Total, workhouse and reformatory, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $858,530

Appropriated 1932, $997,050

National Training School for Girls, District of Columbia— Con.
E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

For groceries, provisions, light, fuel, soap, oil, lamps, candles,
clothing, shoes, forage, horseshoeing, medicines, medical attend­
ance, transportation, labor, sewing machines, fixtures, books,
magazines, and other supplies which represent greater educational
advantages, stationery, horses, vehicles, harness, cows, pigs, fowls,
sheds, fences, repairs, typewriting, stenography, and other neces­
sary items, [including not to exceed $4,000 for fire-protection
facilities and improvements] and including compensation not
exceeding $1,500 for additional labor or services, for identifying
and pursuing escaped inmates and for rewards for their capture,
for transportation and other necessary expenses incident to securing
suitable homes for paroles or discharged girls, and for maintenance
of nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicles, [$42,000] $38,000 (same
acts) .

National Training School for Boys, District of Columbia—
For care and maintenance of boys committed to the National
Training School for Boys by the courts of the District of Columbia
under a contract to be made by the Board of Public Welfare with
the authorities of said National Training School for Boys, $20,000
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1405).
Appropriated 1932, $20,000

A
ctual p cap cost to sch fo ca of boys: E
er ita
ool r re
xpenditures— 9 3 $20,000; 1 32,
13,
9
$20,000; 1 3 , $19,902 (un
91
obligated balan $5,098).
ce,
National Training School for Girls, District of Columbia—
Salaries: For peisonal services, $41,560 (acts Mar. 16, 1926,
vol. 44, pp. 208-211; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1405).
Estimate 1933, $41,560

Appropriated 1932, $41,560
E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
Su rofession serv
bp
al
ice—
G
rade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
C so l serv w er.
hief cia
ice ork
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
S ior so l serv w er (assistan
en
cia
ice ork
t
su
perintendent).
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
N
urse..........................................
A
ssistant so l serv w
cia
ice orker............
C
lerical, adm istrative, an fisca serv
in
d
l
ice—
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; av
erage, $1,800
A
ssistant clerk
.
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; a erage, $1,440
,
v
J n clerk
u ior
.
C
ustodial serv
ice—
G
rade 6 $1,680-$2,040; av
,
erage, $1,860
Su
pervisor of dom
estic atten
dants.
G
rade 5 $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680
,
Forem of laborers.... .....................
an
S ior dom
en
estic attendant..... ...........
Ju ior m
n
echanic...................... ........
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.....
J n dom
u ior
estic attendant.................
U
nderm
echanic................................
A
ssistant forem of laborers..............
an




Estim
ated,
13
92

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
N salary No. salary No. salary
o.
1 $3,000
1 $3,000
1 $3,000
1 2,000
1
1 2,000
2,000
1
1
1

1,740
1.740
1.740
1,620

1

1,260

1

1,800

1
1
18
1
3
2
3

1,620
1,620
160
, 2
1,620
1,387
1,394
1,350
1,380

2
1
1
1
1

1,740
1,740
170
, 4
1,620

2
1
1
1

1,740
1,740
1,740
1,800

1,260

1

1,260

1
5
1
3
1
18
1
3
2
3

1,800
1,620
1,620
1 62
, 0
1 62
, 0
1,387
1,394
1,350
1,380

1

1,800

5
1
3
1
18
1
3
2
3

1,620
1,620
1 62
, 0
1,620
1,387
1,394
1,350
1,380

A
ctual,
13
91

P R O A services— tin ed
E S NL
con u
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
C
ustodial service—C
ontinued.
3 $1,200
2 $1,200
3 $1,200
G e 3, $1,200-$1,500; av
rad
erage, $1,350 .
S ior lab rer.
en
o
32
Total n m of p
u ber osition
s____ ___
3
4,31
8 2
3 49,820 3 49,820
3
Total p
erson services............... .
al
D
educt allow ce valu of q arters,
an
e
u
8,260
9,196
8,260
etc., furnished........... ..................
4,50
1 6
39,125
4,50
1 6
0
1 Net p n services, cash paym
erso al
ent..
+115
U
nobligatedbalance.................... .....
4,50
1 6
3,20
9 4
41 5 0
, 6
Total estim o appropriation........
ate r
C parison w p fisca yearom
ith rior
l
13
92
In
crease in fo
rce........ ........... $2,320

Estimate 1933, $38,000

Estimate 1933, $20,000

E ated,
stim
13
92

Appropriated 1932, $42,000
E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Tem
porary labor___ ________________
Food and ice______________________
C
lothing, sh an dry goods_________
oes, d
H light, and pow
eat,
er_______________
F rniture an h se fu ish gs.... ......... .
u
d ou rn in
M
edical an d tal supplies___________
d en
R
epairs, im
provem
ents an m
d aterials fo
r
F
ire-protection im
provem
ents—
.
Laundry an clean g supplies.
d
in
Stable, farm an gard _____
, d
en
M
iscellaneous-........... _...... .

$1,500
1,00
0 0
2,000
6,000
2,500
2 80
, 0
4,000

Total............ .....
U
nobligated balance.
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r
A
ppropriation.......................
P ent fo F eral prison
aym
r ed
ers.
Total______ ________

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

80
0
3 65
, 0
4 70
, 5

$1,500
10,000
2,000
6,000
2,500
2,800
4,000
400
, 0
800
360
, 5
4,750

$1,498
1,7 7
0 0
2,084
6,733
2,096
2,572
6 56
, 4
726
5,929
401
, 0

38,000

42 0 0
, 0

42,910
+230

(,000

42,000

43,140
40,000
3,140
43,140

4 000
2,

Total, National Training School for Girls, District of
Columbia :
Estimate 1933, $79,560
Appropriated 1932, $83,560
Medical Charities, District of Columbia—
For care and treatment of indigent patients under contracts to
be made by the Board of Public Welfare with the following institu­
tions and for not to exceed the following amounts, respectively:
Children's Hospital, [$25,000] $30,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol.
46, p. 1405).
Estimate 1933, $30,000

Appropriated 1932, $25,000

C ild , at $ p day: E
h ren
2 er
xpen
ditures— 9 3 $30,000; 1 32, $25,000; 1 31, $29,500.
13,
9
9
Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital,
$40,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $40,000

[$30,000]

Appropriated 1932, $30,000’

686

THE BUDGET, 1933

Medical Charities, District of Columbia— Continued.

Tuberculosis Hospital, District of Columbia— Continued.

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

E
xpenditures and obligation
s

A
ctual,
13
91

Estim
ated,
19 2
3

W ca at $ p day_____________
ard ses,
2 er
E ergency cases, at $ each_______ ____
m
1
D
ispensary ca at $0.15 each_________
ses,
R
adiographs, at $1.50 each____________
Am
bulance ru s, at $ each...___ ______
n
1
R
edressin at $0.30 each________ ___ _
gs,

$25,500
6,000
50
0
2 50
, 0
5,000
50
0

$17,000
5,300
40
0
2,000
5,000
30
0

$23,063
5,727
63
1
2,464
5,094
59
3

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

40,000

30,000

3,50
7 0

Eastern Dispensary
$15,000 (same act).

and

Casualty

Estimate 1933, $15,000

Hospital,

[$18,000]

Appropriated 1932, $18,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
91

Estim
ated,
13
92

$8,000
2,000
10
0
50
0
1,000
3,400

$8,920
2,660
4
3
23
5
68
9
289
, 1

18,000

15,000

Total____________________
U
nobligated balance__________
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

$10,000
2,000
10
0
50
0
2,000
3 40
, 0

15,000

W cases, at $ p day____
ard
2 er
E ergency ca at $ each__
m
ses,
1
D
ispensary ca at $0.15 each.
ses,
R
edressin at $0.30 each____
gs,
R
adiographs, at $1.50 each___
A bulance ru s, at $ each__
m
n
1

18,000

1,3 4
5 8
+2,616
18,000

Washington Home for Incurables, $10,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $10,000
Appropriated 1932, $10,000
7 0 er eek: E
xpenditures—1 3 , $10,000; 1 3 , $10,000;
93
92
Indigent patien at 1 .5 p w
ts
1 1 $10,000.
93 ,
Columbia Hospital and Lying-In Asylum, District of Columbia—■
For general repairs and for additional construction, including
labor and material, and for expenses of heat, light, and power
required in and about the operation of the hospital, to be expended
in the discretion and under the direction of the Architect of the
Capitol, $15,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1405).
Estimate 1933, $15,000

Estim
ated,
13
93
person ser ic s— tin ed
al
v e con u l

C
ustodial service—
G
rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860--M
echanic.
G
rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680__
S ior dom
en
estic attendant.
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500--U
nderm
echanic_________________
Ju ior dom
n
estic attendant_________
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350--U
nderdom
estic attendant.
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230—
S bordin m
u
ate echanic____________
U
nderdom
estic attendant___ ___ _
S ecial class_____ _____________ ___
p
R tgen
oen ologist_______ ___________
P
athologist______________________
A
ssistant resid t physician_________
en
Total num of position
ber
s_______
Total p
erson services__________
al
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters,
etc., fu
rnish
ed________________
Net p
erson services, cashpaym
al
ent.
U
nobligated balance_____________

Tuberculosis Hospital, District of Columbia—
Salaries: For personal services, [$80,080] $86,520 (acts Mar.
16, 1926, vol. 44, pp. 208-211; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1405).
Estimate 1933, $86,520
Appropriated 1932, $80,080

E ated,
stim
13
93




Total Av. Total Av. Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $1,800
1 $1,800
2

1
1
9
1
1
1
1
6
4

1,590
1,857
1,360
1,350
1,224
1,140
1,200
1,137
1,820
1,440
120
, 6
1,260
9,30
3 6
1,2 0
3 8

2

1
1
9
3
1
1
1
64

1,590

2

1,590

1,857
1,360
1,350
1,224
1,140
1,200
1,137
1,820
1,440
1,260
1,260

4
2
5
20
1
1
9
8
1
1
1

1.410
1.410
1,248
1,140
1,200
1,137
1,820
1 440
,
1,260
1,260

Total num of positions________
ber
0
1 Total p
erson services---------------al
C parison w p r fisca year—
om
ith rio
l
13
93 13
92
In
crease in fo
rce_____ $6,440 $ , 2 0
5 8

80,080

93, 3 0
6
1,20
3 8
80,080

87,660
13,080
7 , 58
4 0
+220

80,080
New position recom ended:
s
m
Su rofession service—
bp
al
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300C occu ation therapy aid.
hief
p
al
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_.
N
urse.
G
rade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440..
H
ospital attendant.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 2 $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230..
,
M
inor dom
estic attendant.
Total num of positions_______
ber
Total p
erson services--------------al
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
etc., furn ed_______________
ish
Net p
erson services, cash paym
al
ent.

74,800

12,000
2 1,620
11,260
21 080
,
860
, 6
220
, 2
7
0

86 5 0
, 2

64

8 , 08
0 0

6
0

For provisions, fuel, forage, harness, and vehicles, and repairs
to same, gas, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and
medical supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, books
and periodicals not to exceed [$50] $200, temporary services not
to exceed $1,000, maintenance of motor truck, and other necessary
items, [$60,000] $63,000 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $63,000
Appropriated 1932, $60,000
E
xpenditures and obligations

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL E V E

Actual,
13
91

Appropriated 1932, $15,000

Fuel, light, p er, gen l rep
ow
era
airs: E
xpen
ditures—1 3 , $15,000; 1 3 , $15,000; 1 3 ,
93
92
91
$15,000.

P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
M
edical o
fficer (superintendent).
G
rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900A
ssistant m
edical officer.
Su rofession service—
bp
al
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300..
A
ssistant ch nurse----------------ief
A
ssistant ch dietitian----------------ief
G
rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980.__
M
edical tech ician
n
.
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---N
urse.
G
rade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440---H
ospital attendant.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---H typist.
ead
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620---P
roperty o
fficer.

E ated,
stim
13
92

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
O
O 1 $3,4O
O
1 $3,4 O 1 $3,4O
2,800
1
1 2,800
1 2,800
2,150
2,200
2,100
1,800

2
1
1
1

3

1,665
1,260

1
3
8

1,740

1

1,740

1,440

1

1,440

1
1

2
1
1
1
1
6

8

2,150
2,200
2,100
1,800
1,665
1,260

1
1

2
1
1
1
16

2,150
2,200
2,100
1,800
1,684
1,280
1,740
1,440

E ated,
stim
13
93
F an ice .
ood d
_- ____ _______
H light, an pow
eat,
d
er----------------------C
lothing an dry goods--------------- -----d
M
edical ana su
rgical supplies--------------M
iscellaneous____ _ ---------------Total
.
- - __ ______
U
nobligated b ce
alan
__ Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

Estim
ated,
13
92

Actual,
13
91

$1,000
42,000
8,000
2,000
4.000
6.000

$1,000
41,500
7 250
,
2,000
3, 250
5 000
,

$1,000
38,039
7,239
163
, 0
3 624
,
7,360

6,0 0
3 0

60,000

5,85
8 6
+135

63,000

60, 000

59,000

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, in­
cluding roads and sidewalks[; for installation of electrical and
heating plant equipment; for inclosing two wards of third floor
with French windows; and for fire protection improvements,
$23,500] $5,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1406).
Estimate 1933, $5,000
Appropriated 1932, $23,500

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

687

Gallinger Municipal Hospital, District of Columbia— Continued.

Tuberculosis Hospital, District of Columbia— Continued.

E
xpen res a d ob
ditu
n ligation
s

E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

$ 00
5
4,000

O
ther exp ditu
en res:
A
llotm to su erintendent of repairs...
ent
p
_____
Im
provem
ents to heatin system
g
G
rading o grounds________________
f
Installation of ad
ditional toilets______
F
ire-protection im
provem
ents________
In
closin tw w
g o ards_______________
R
enovating call-bell system
_________
M
aterials, etc_____ '______________
Total__________
U
nobligated balance.
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

$0
50

$0
42
806
, 2

4.000
9.000

50
0
5,000

25
0
125
, 1

2 50
, 0
5,000
200
, 0
50
0
2,50
3 0

5,000

2,50
3 0

9,972
+28
1 , 00
0 0

For purchase and exchange of one one-and-one-half-ton motor
truck, $700 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $700
P rch an exch ge of truck: E
u ase d
an
xpenditure, 1 3 , $ 0 .
93 70
Total, Tuberculosis Hospital, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $155,220

Appropriated 1932, $163,580

Children's Tuberculosis Sanatorium, District of Columbia—
For completion of the erection of suitable buildings and struc­
tures for use as a children’s tuberculosis sanatorium on the site
acquired for that purpose, including nurses’ and employees’ home,
superintendent’s quarters, and necessary approaches and road­
ways, heating and ventilating apparatus, water, sewer, lighting and
fire protection facilities, and other necessary expenses, [$250,000]
$240,000 [together with the unexpended balance of the item of
$75,000 contained in the District of Columbia Appropriation Act
for the fiscal year 1931 for the purchase of a site and preparation
of plans and specifications for the said sanatorium, and the Com­
missioners of the District of Columbia are authorized to enter into
contract or contracts therefor at a cost not to exceed $508,000:
Provided, That of the sum herein appropriated there shall be im­
mediately available such amount as may be necessary for the
salary, under the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, of a
superintendent of said sanatorium, and for the compensation,
without reference to said Classification Act, of a consulting
architect] (acts Mar. 1, 1929, vol. 45, p. 1425; Apr. 18, 1930, vol.
46, pp. 218-219; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1406).
Estimate 1933, $240,000
Appropriated 1932, $250,000
C
onstruction of san
atorium E
: xpenditures—
1933, $240,000; 193 , $250,000; 1 3 ,
2
91
$58,399 (un
obligated balan available fo 1 $16,601).
ce
r 932,
Gallinger Municipal Hospital, District of Columbia—
Salaries: For personal services, including not to exceed $2,000
for temporary labor, [$333,940] $368,960 (act Mar. 16, 1926,
vol. 44, pp. 208-211; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1406).
Estimate 1933, $368,960
Appropriated 1932, $333,940
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
perso al ser ic s
n
v e

P
rofession an scien service—
al d
tific
G
rade 7, $6,500-$7,500; average, $7,000.....
M
edical o
fficer (superintendent).
G
rade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000___
C psychiatrist.
hief
G
rade 5, $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
M
edical o
fficer.
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
A
ssociate m
edical o
fficer.
G
rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
P
sychologist, on
e-fou tim
rth e...... ......
A
ssistant m
edical o
fficer______ ____
G
rade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Jn m
u ior edical officer.
Su rofession service—
bp
al
G
rade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
S perinten
u
dent of n rses.
u
G
rade 7 $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_
,
_
C d
hief ietitian
.




Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $6,500
1 $6,500
1 $6,500
5,600
1
1 5,600
1 5,600
4,600

1

4,600

1

4,600

3,200
5.3 2,632
0.3 2,600
5 260
, 0
1 2,000

2

3,200

2

3,200

5.3
0.3
5
1

2,632
2,600
2 60
, 0
2,000

5.8 2,632
0.3 2,600
5
2,600
2,000
1

1
1

2,600
2,300

1
1

1
2

1
1

2,600
2, 800

E ated,
stim
13
93

Actual,
13
91

2,600
2,300

personal ser
vices— tin ed
con u

S b rofession service— ontinued.
up
al
C
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; av
erage, $2,300_
A
ssistant ch dietitian_________
ief
S ior m
en
edical techn
ician....... ......
A
ssistantch occu ationaltherapya e.
ief
p
id
S ior ed cation assistan
en
u
al
t______
S ior pharm
en
acist___ __________
G
rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980_
_
A
ssistant occu ation therapy aide..
p
al
H N
ead urse___________________
G
rade 4, $1,620—
$1,980; average, $1,800..
N
urse___________________ ___
D
ietitian_______ _____________
A
ssistant m
edical technician______
G
rade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620. _
Ju ior m
n
edical tech ician
n
.
G
rade 2, $1,260-$1,620; av
erage, $1,440..
H
ospital attendant.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal serviced
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
derk
G e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
rad
_
C -sten
lerk
ograp er.
h
G e 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—
rad
C -ju ior sten
lerk n
ograp er.
h
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440...
,
U derclerk
n
.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
A
ssistant m an
ech ical su erintendent
p
(ch en eer).
ief gin
G
rade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300_
_
P cipal m an
rin
ech ic.
G
rade 7, $1,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14...
S ior m an
en
ech ic.
G
rade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $ ,860__
1
M
echanic.
G
rade 5 $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680_
,
_
F
orem of lab
an
orers.
_
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500_
U
nderm
echan
ic.
G
rade 3 $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350. __
,
S ior lab
en
orer.
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230. __
M
inor dom
estic attendant.
S ecial class—
p
V
isiting physician________________
R
esident physician, sen
ior__________
R
esident physician________________
P
upil n rse (secon year)___________
u
d
P
upil n rse (first year)_____________
u
Total num of p
ber osition
s________
Total p n services__________
erso al
D
educt allow ce value of qu
an
arters,
etc., fu
rnish
ed________________
N p
et erson services..
al
U
nobligated balance__

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
N salary N salary N salary
o.
o.
o.
5 $2,000
5 $2,000
5 $1 ooo
1 200
1
1 2,000
, 0
2,000
1 ?, 0 0 1 2,000
1
0
2,000
1
1 2,000
1 2,000
2,000
1
2,000
1 2,000
1 2,000
1 2,000
1
1 200
2,000
, 0
5
5 1,800
1,800
5 1,800
1 1,800
1
1 1,800
1,800
4
4 1,800 4 1,800
1,800
1,604
1,646 19
U 1,6.$ n
2
2 1,650 2
7
2 160 1
1,620
, 5
1 1,620
1
1,620
1 1,620
1 1,620
1
1,620
1 1,620
2 1,440
1,U0
1,440
1,294
1 l,ê
1,294 5
1
1
10

2,000
1,800

1
1
1
0

6

1,464
1,280

1

2,600

1
1
1
5

2,000
1 860
,
1,688

1
1
1
5

1

1,500

1

2,000

1

2,000

1,800

1
10
6

1,464
1,280

1
1
1
5

2 000
,
1,860
1,688
1,500

1,464
1,280

1,800

2,600
2,000
1,860
1,688
1,500

1

1,820

1,820

8

1,320

1,220
1,092

1,220
1,092

9
60

1,220
1,092

60

1
1 2,000
2,000
1
900
1
900
4
1
4
660
660 1
5
6
5
660 6
5
3
5
630 3
330.3
325.3
330.3
394,720
34 70
9, 2
36 23
8, 5
60,780
60,960
6 , 78
0 0
35 23
2, 9
3390
3, 4
333,940
+7
3 5 30
2, 0
333,940
3 3 940
3,
2,000
90
0
6
60
660
60
3

N p
ew osition recom en
s
m ded:
P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—
2,600
A
ssistant m
edical o
fficer.
S bp
u rofession service—
al
G
rade 8, $2,600-$3,200; av
erage, $2,900—
2,600
C social-service w er.
hief
ork
G
rade 5 $1,800 $2,160; average, $1,980—
,
1,800
S cia service w er.
o l
ork
G
rade 4, $l,62Q
-$l,980; av
erage, $1,800—
1,620
N
urse.
G
rade 2 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440,
120
, 6
H
ospital atten
dant.
C
lerical, adm istrative, an fisca
in
d
l
service—
•
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; av
erage, $1,620—
1,440
J n clerk
u ior
-sten
ograp er.
h
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; av
,
erage, $1,440...
1,260
Ud
n erclerk
.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; av
erage, $1,860—
1,680
M
echanic.
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; av
erage, $1,350—
1,200
S ior lab
en
orer.
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230...
1 08
, 0
M
inor dom
estic atten
dant.
Sp
ecial cla
ss—
3
R
esident interne__________
30
6
1
5
P
upil n rse (first year)______
u
480
Total num o newpositions.
ber f
41,020
Total sa ries_____________
la
D
educt allow ce valu o qu
an
e f arters,
su sisten etc., furnished______
b
ce,
6,000
C paym newpositions_____
ash
ent,
35,020
Total num o positions____ ___ 371.3
ber f
0
1 Total p
erson services__________
al
368,960
C parison w p fiscal years—
om
ith rior
13
93
13
92
In
crease in force____ $35,020 $8,640

3390
3, 4

35 30
2, 0

688

THE BUDGET, 1933

For maintenance of the hospital; for maintenance of the quar­
antine station, smallpox hospital and public crematorium, including
expenses incident to furnishing proper containers for the reception,
burial, and identification of the ashes of all human bodies of indi­
gent persons that are cremated at the,public crematorium and
remain unclaimed after twelve months from the date of such
cremation; for maintenance and purchase of horses and horsedrawn vehicles; for medical books, books of reference and periodi­
cals, not to exceed $500; for maintenance of nonpassenger-carrving
motor vehicles; and for all other necessary expenses; $211,000
(act Mar. 16, 1926, vol. 44, pp. 208-211; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p.
1406).
Estimate 1933, $211,000

Appropriated 1932, $211,000

M
aintenance:
Food supplies------- ------- -------------C
lothing an dry goods____________
d
Fuel, light, pow en eerin supplies.
er, gin
g
M
edical an su
d rgical supplies-----------F
urniture an fu ish gs__________
d rn in
Stable, farm an garden. ____ ______
, d
Laundry an clean g supplies_______
d
in
M
iscellaneous--- ------ --------------- -..
Total__________
U
nobligated balance.
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

$95,000
22,000
50.000
20.000
10,000
3,000
650
, 0
4, 5 0
0
211,000

$95,000
22,000
50.000
20.000
10,000
3,000
650
, 0
450
, 0
211,000

211,000

211,000

A
ctual,
13
91
$0 97
9, 5
2,53
9 3
4 53
5, 8
16,445
1,9 3
2 4
2,670
6.018
454
, 1

2 9 00
0, 0

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s

R
epairs tobu
ildin
gs—
P
utting in op
to eration 4 elevators and 4
,
dum w
b aiters
__ ___ Lum
ber, screen w etc_____ ______
, ire,
F
ire-p
rotection im
provem
ents
P
aint, tu en e, an oil----------------rp tin
d
A
llotm to su
ent
perin den of repairs.._
ten t
Total_______________________
U
nobligated balan ____ _ _______
ce
Total estim o appropriation...... .
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

2,500
50
0
750
, 0

$2 5 0
, 0
3,000
1,500
250
, 0
50
0
10,000

$,44
5 1
34
9
12
8

7 50
, 0

10,000

6,000

$,50
4 0

5 99
, 0
+10

[Not to exceed $20,000 of the unexpended balance of the
appropiiation for the Reformatory, District of Columbia, Working
Capital Fund, contained in the District of Columbia Appropriation
Act for the fiscal year 1929, is reappropriated and made available
for furniture, furnishings, and laboratory equipment for the new
nurses’ home at Gallinger Municipal Hospital] (same acts).
F rniture, fu ish gs, an laboratory equipm
u
rn in
d
ent fo n rses’ hom E
r u
e: xpendi­
tu 1 3 , $20,000.
res, 9 2
Purchase of books, musical instruments and music, expense of
commencement exercises, entertainments, and inspection by New
York State Board of Regents, and other incidental expenses of the
training school for nurses, $700 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $700

Appropriated 1932, $700

P rch of books, etc.: E
u ase
xpenditures—1 33, $700; 1 3 , $ 1 3 , $ (u obligated
9
9 2 700; 9 1 696 n
balan $4).
ce,
For purchase and/or exchange of one one-and-one-half-ton motor
truck, and one one-half ton motor truck with pick-up body, $1,250
(submitted) .
Estimate 1933, $1,250
P rch an exch ge of tw m
u ase d
an
o otor trucks: E
xpenditures— 3 $1,250.
193 ,




Appropriated 1932, $555,640

District Training School, District of Columbia—
For personal services, including not to exceed $1,000 for
temporary labor, [$84,780] $93,720 (acts Mar. 16, 1926, vol. 44,
pp. 208-211; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1406).
Estimate 1933, $93,720

Appropriated 1932, $84,780
E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

208,663
+337

Appropriated 1932, $10,000

Estim
ated,
13
93

C
onstruction: E
xpenditures, 1 3 , $250,000.
93

Estimate 1933, $839,410

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds,
[including not to exceed $1,500 for fire-protection improvements,
$10,000] $7,500 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $7,500

Estimate 1933, $250,000

Total, Gallinger Municipal Hospital, District of Columbia:

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

Isolation Building for Contagious Diseases, Gallinger Municipal
Hospital, District of Columbia—
For beginning construction at Gallinger Municipal Hospital
of an additional ward building for contagious diseases, $250,000,
of which amount not to exceed $2,500 shall be available for the employ­
ment of expert consulting services, by contract or otherwise, and without
reference to section 3709 of the Revised Statutes (U. S. C., title 41,
sec. 5), or the Classification Act of 1923, as amended, and the commis­
sioners are authorized to enter into contract or contracts for such
building at a cost not to exceed $600,000 (submitted) .

P R O A S R IC S
E S NI EV E
P
rofession an scien service—
al d
tific
G
rade 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000___
,
S ior m
en
edical o
fficer (superintendent).
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
A
ssociate m
edical o
fficer.
G
rade 1 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
,
J n dentist.
u ior
Su rofession service—
bp
al
G
rade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600___
P cipal social w
rin
orker.
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
H teach
ead
er.
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---J n edu
u ior cation assistant________
al
Nurse--. --------------------------------C
lerical, ad in
m istrative, an fisca service—
d
l
G
rade 3 $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800_
,
_
C -sten
lerk
ograp er.
h
G e 2 $1,440-$1,800; av
rad ,
erage, $1,620--.
C
lerk.
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; av
,
erage, $1,440---P
roperty clerk an storek er.
d
eep
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 7 $l,860-$2,300; av
,
erage, $2,057.14-,
S n rsu ervisor o d estic atten an
e io p
f om
d ts.
G
rade 6 $l,680-$2,040; av
,
erage, $1,860___
M
echanic.
_
G
rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680_
P cipal guard--------------------------rin
F
orem of lab
an
orers______________
Ju ior m
n
echanic____________ ____
S ior dom
en
estic attendant—_______
G
rade 4, $1,320—
$1,680; average, $1,500_
_
J n d estic attendant.
u ior om
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350--.
U
nderdom
estic attendant......... ........
M
inor m
echanic________________
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230...
M
inor d estic attendant_________
om
J n r laborer__________________
u io
Total num of positions______
ber
Total p
erson services________
al
D
educt allow ce valu of qu
an
e
arters, etc.
Net p
erson services, ca paym
al
sh
ent--New p
osition recom en
s
m ded
S bp
u rofession services—
al
G
rade 4, $1,620-$!,980; av
erage, $1,800—
A
ssistant so l w er ($1,620 le
cia ork
ss
$3 0 fo m
0 r aintenance).
C
ustodial serv
ice—
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; av
erage, $1,380..
U
nder d estic attendant ($1,200 less
om
$ 00 fo m ten ce).
3 r ain an
G
rade 2 $1,080-$1,380; av
,
erage, $1,230..
M
inor d esticattenadnt ($1,080le
om
ss
$ 00 fo m
3 r ainten
ance).
Total n m of positions________
u ber
0
1 Total p n services.............. ....
erso al
U ob
n ligated balance____ _________
Total estim o appropriation___
ate r
C parison w p fisca yearom
ith rior
l
13 13
93 92
In
crease in force..........$8,940 $ , 7 0
8 8

E ated,
stim
13
92

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $5,000
1 $5,000
1 $5,000
1
8,200
8,200
2,000

2,000

2,800

2,800
2,000

2,000

2,000

1,545
1 620
,
1,320

1,545
1,620
1.320
1.740

1,620
1 620
,

1,440
1,260

1,440
1,260

1,980
1.74
0
1,560
160
, 2
1 620
,
1 53
, 0
1 50
, 0
1.320
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,118
1,120
1,110

1,980

1,740
1,440
1,260
1
2

23
1
8
5
28
2
4
4

1,980
170
, 4
1,560
1 62
, 0
1,620
1,530
1,500
1,320
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,118
1,120
1,110
106,660
21,880
8,70
4 8

1
8
5
28
2
4
4

106,600
21,820
8,70
4 8

1.740

2
1
1
6
5
28
2
4
4
6
9

1.740
1,575
1 620
,
1 620
,
1 56
, 0
1,500
1,320
1,265
1,267
1,260
1,118
1,120
1,110
9 , 592
4
1 , 599
8
7 .Ç
5

900
70
8
93,720

84,780

9 , 72
3 0

84 7 0
, 8

75,993
+7

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
For maintenance and other necessary expenses, including the
maintenance of nonpassenger-carrying motor vehicles, the purchase
and maintenance of horses and wagons, farm machinery and imple­
ments, [$91,200] $98,000 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $93,000
Appropriated 1932, $91,200

Industrial Home School for Colored Children, District of ColumbiaContinued.
E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Food, ice, an g
d roceries______ _______
H light, an pow
eat,
d
er_______________
C
lothing, dry good an shoes_________
s, d
F rniture an h seh furnishings___ _
u
d ou old
M
edical an su ica supplies_______ . _
d rg l
Stable, farm an garden
, d
_______ _____
Sch su p
ool p lies .
... _________
M
iscellaneou _ . _ . __________
s

$3 00
3, 0
23,000
1,0 0
0 0
3 00
, 0
250
, 0
1,50
0 0
2,000
9,000

$30,000
20,000
1 , 00
7 0
300
, 0
1,200
880
, 0
220
, 0
9,000

$038
3, 0
1,35
8 1
5 71
, 8
6,041
104
, 7
11,909
51
1
8 55
, 8

Total _______ ____________
U
nobligated b ce
alan
- - _____
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

93,000

91,200

82 5 4
, 2
+3, 4 6
7

93 0 0
, 0

91,200

8 , 00
6 0

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, [in­
cluding purchase of machinery and tools, $5,000; for hog house,
canning house, addition to cow barn, and fire-protection improve­
ments, $11,500; in all, $16,500] $15,000 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $15,000
Appropriated 1932, $16,500
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

689

A
ctual,
13
91

M
aterials.____ ______________ _____
W
ages___ _ _____________ _______
C crete road grad g, an sew
on
,
in
d ers___ _ .
H barn___ _______________ ___ _
og
C
anning house_____________________
C barn_________________________
ow
F
ire-protection im
provem
ents........... ...
Total_______________________
U
nobligated balance______________

$3,000
2,000
10,000

$3,000
2,000

15,000

1,50
6 0

21,836
+164

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

15,000

1,50
6 0

22,000

$2 53
1, 7
923
, 6

150
, 0
3 50
, 0
4 50
, 0
2,000

Estim
ated,
13
92

Actual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
Total Av. Total Av. Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
Su rofession service—
bp
al
$2,900
G
rade 8, $2,600-$3,200; av
erage, $2,900__
1 $2,900
1 $2,900
C social w er.
hief
ork
1,732
5 1,732
G e 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800__
rad
5
1,716
J n edu
u ior cation assistan
al
t.
1,380
G e 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440__
rad
1 1,380
1
1,380
H
ospital attendant.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal serviced
1,800
G
rade 3 $1,620-$1,980; av
,
erage, $1,800__
1 800
,
J n clerk
u ior
.
C
ustodial service—
1,710
1,710
G e 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860__
rad
1 710
,
G eral forem of lab
en
an
orers.
P cipal gu .
rin
ard
1,620
G e 5 $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680__
rad ,
1,620
1,620
S io dom
en r
estic attendant.
1,413
1,363
G e 4, $1,320-$1,680; a erage, $1,500__
rad
v
1,413
1.440
J n r dom
u io
estic attendant_________
1.440
131
, 9
J n dom
u ior
estic attendant------------1 320
,
1 320
,
1.440
U
nderm
echanic_________________
1.440
1,440
1,236
G e 3 $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350__
rad ,
1,236
1,173
120
, 0
1,200
S ior laborer__________________
en
1,150
1,290
U
nder dom
estic attendant_________
1,290
1,208
1,080
G e 2 $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230__
rad ,
1,080
1,064
M
inor dom
estic attendant.
S ecial cla
p
ss—
600
600
P
hysician__________ ___________
Total num of position
ber
s_______
2
9
2
9
4,50
2 2
42, 5 0
2
Total p
erson services__________
al
4 .35
1 2
D
educt allow ce valu fo qu
an
e r arters,
8,400
8,400
8,400
etc., fu
rnish
ed......... .................
34,120
34,120
Net p
erson services, cashpaym
al
ent-.
32 9 5
, 2
50
0
50
0
48
3
Tem
porary labor--------- ---------------3,60
4 2
34,620
Total p
erson services.
al
33,408
+552
U
nobligated balance___
34,620
34,620
Total _
33,960
New p
osition recom en
s
m ded:
S bp
u rofession service—
al
G e 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.. .
rad
J n edu
u ior
cation assistan ($1,620,
al
t
less $3 0 m
0 aintenance).
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500...
J n dom
u ior
estic attendant ($1,320,
less $300 m
aintenance).
780
G e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230...
rad
M
inor dom
estic attendant ($1,080,
less $3 0 m
0 aintenance).

[For completing the equipment, including furniture and
furnishings, for the new domestic service building, $10,000] (same
acts).
Appropriated 1932, $10,000
F rn in an equipm dom
u ish gs d
ent,
estic service building: E
xpenditure, 1 3 , $10,000.
92

Total num of position
ber
s_______ _
0
1 Total p
erson services---------------al
C parison w p fisca year—
om
ith rior
l
13
93 13
92
In
crease in force______ $7,500 $600

[For the construction of an infirmary ward building, including
all necessary equipment, furniture, and furnishings, $115,000]
(same acts).
Appropriated 1932, $115,000

For maintenance, including purchase and maintenance of farm
implements, horses, wagons, and harness, and maintenance of non­
passenger-carrying motor vehicles, and not to exceed $1,250 for
manual-training equipment and materials, [$23,400] $88,000
(same acts).
Appropriated 1932, $23,400
Estimate 1933, $33,000

C
onstructionof infirm w building: E
ary ard
xpenditure, 1 32, $115,000.
9
[For the replacement of boilers and smokestack, and replace­
ment and extension of heating mains, water mains, sewer and
electric transmission lines, $52,000] (same acts).

3
6

42,120

2
9

34 6 0
, 2

3 ,1
3

E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
19 3
3

Appropriated 1932, $52,000

Estim
ated,
19 2
3

Actual,
13
91

R
eplacem o b
ent f oilers, etc.: E
xpenditure, 1 3 , $52,000.
92

Total, District Training School, District of Columbia: •
Estimate 1933, $201,720

Appropriated 1932, $369,480

Industrial Home School for Colored Children, District of Columbia—
Salaries: For personal services, [$34,120] $41,620; temporary
labor, $500; in all, [$34,620] $42,120 (acts Mar. 15, 1926, vol. 44,
pp. 208-211; Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1407).
Estimate 1933, $42,120




Appropriated 1932, $34,620

F an ice--------------------------------ood d
Laundry an clean g supplies________
d
in
C
lothing, dry good and shoes------------s,
H light, an pow
eat,
d
er---------------------M
edical treatm and su
ent
pplies________
F rniture and h se furnish gs___ ____
u
ou
in
S
table, farm an garden_____________
, d
M
iscellaneous____ ________________
M
anual train g equipm and m
in
ent
aterials.
P rch of passen
u ase
ger-carryin m
g otor ve­
hicle___________________________
Total..................
U
nobligated balance.
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

$15,000
50
0
4,800
4.000
1,050
2.000
3,300
1,100
1,250

$11,000
300
2, 8 0
0
2,500
90
5
1,000
2 80
, 0
80
0
1,250

$9,486
317
4,151
2,352
1,258
70
7
2,700
79
6
1,165
64
7

33,000

23,400

23,642
+358

33,000

23,400

24,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

690

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, $3,000
(same acts).
Estimate 1933, $3,000
Appropriated 1932, $3,000

Industrial Home School, District of Columbia— Continued.
E
xpenditures and obligation
s

E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
W
ages .
__________________ ___
M
aterials
______________ _______
Total
___ _______________
____ ______
U
nobligated balance.
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

Estim
ated,
19 3
3

A
ctual,
13
91

$ , 25
1 0
1,750
3,000

$1,250
1,750
3,000

$1,128
1,255
2,383
+117

3,000

3 000
,

250
, 0

[For the construction of two cottage dormitories and addi­
tional school building facilities, such work to be done by day labor
or otherwise as in the judgment of the commissioners may be most
advantageous to the District of Columbia, $86,000, of which $5,000
shall be immediately available] (same acts).
Appropriated 1932, $86,000
C
onstruction of dorm
itories: E
xpenditure, 1932, $86,000.
For furniture and household furnishings, kitchen equipment, and
other necessary effects for two additional cottages and additional school
facilities, $5,000 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $5,000
F
urniture an equipm
d
ent: E
xpenditures, 1933, $5,000.
For the purchase of one one-and-one-half-ton motor truck, $700
(submitted).
Estimate 1933, $700
P rch o m
u ase f otor truck: E
xpenditures, 193 , $700.
3
All moneys received at said school as income from sale of prod­
ucts and from payment of board or of instruction or otherwise
shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States to the credit
of the District of Columbia (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1407).
Total, Industrial Home
District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $83,820

School for

personal ser
vices— tin
con ued

C
ustodial service—C
ontinued.
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230
M
inor dom
estic attendant.
Total num of positions________
ber
Total p
erson services_________
al
D
educt allow ce fo subsisten fur­
an
r
ce
nished______ _____ ___________

Industrial Home School, District of Columbia—
Salaries: For personal services, [$25,500] $28,140; tem­
porary labor, $500; in all, [$26,000] $28,640 (acts Mar. 16, 1926,
vol. 44, VP•208-211; Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1407).
Estimate 1933, $28,640
Appropriated 1932, $26,000

2
1

31,800

2
1

6,300

31,800
6,300

25, 5 0
0
5
00
26,000

Total_____________________

2
1

29, 6 9
7
6,005

25,500
500

26,000

Total p
erson services. ______ _
al
U
nobligated balance____ _________

26,000

1
2

2 , 67
3 4
49
9
24,173
1,827

26,000

26,000

600
1,020

Total num of positions___ . __ _ 24
ber
_
0
1 Total p
erson services___________
al
2 , 64
8 0
C parison w p fiscal year—
om
ith rior
13
93
In
crease in force..-___ _ _ __ $2,640

21

26,000

2
1

26,000

For maintenance, including care of horses, purchase and care
of wagon and harness, maintenance of nonpassenger-carrying
motor vehicle, [$25,500] $25,000 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $25,000

Appropriated 1932, $25,500
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

Colored Children,

Appropriated 1932, $147,020

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
2 $1,080
2 $1,080
2 $1, 080

Net p
erson services, cashpaym
al
ent..
Tem
porary labor____________ _______

New p
osition recom ended:
s
m
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680Ju iorm
n
echanic (part tim ($750less
e)
$ fo m
300 r aintenance).
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500Ju iordom
n
esticattendant ($1,320less
$300 fo m
r aintenance).

Estim
ated,
13
92

F an ice___ ____ _____ _________
ood d
C
lothing, dry good an shoes.___ _ __
s, d
H light, an pow
eat,
d
er_____ ________ _
M
edical an den su plies an services._
d tal p
d
_
Laundry an clean g supplies_______
d
in
Stable, farm an garden_____ . . . ____
, d
F
urniture an h se furnish gs___ ____
d ou
in
S ool fu itu an equipment_______
ch
rn re d
M
iscellaneous____________________ .
Total________________________
U
nobligated balance________ ______
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

Estim
ated,
13
92

$14,450
3.000
3,600
1.000
800
65
0
79
0

$14,450
350
, 0
3,600
1,000
800
65
0
70
9

71
0
25,000

70
1
25,500

25,000

Actual,
13
91

25,500

$15,415
2,199
369
, 6
1,118
970
65
4
672
93
5
792
26,424
+76
26, 5 0
0

E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
S bp
u rofession service—
al
1 $3,000
G
rade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
1 $3,000
1 $3,000
C so w er (superintendent).
hief cial ork
2 1,680
2
G
rade 4, $1,620-$l,980; average, $1,800___ 2 1,680
1,620
1 1,680
1 1,680
1
M
echanic______________________
1,620
1 1,680
Nurse.. ______ _______________
1 1,680
1
1,620
C
lerical, adm istrative, an fiscal service—
in
d
1 1,680
1 1,680
1
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800
1,620
A
ssistant clerk
.
C
ustodial service—
1 1,680
G
rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
1 1,680
1
1,680
Stew .
ard
2 1,680
G
rade 5, $1,500-$1,800; average, $1,680___ 2 1,680
2
1,620
1 1,680
1 1,680
1
Jn m
u ior echanic_________________
1,620
P cip guard_________________
rin al
1 1,680
1 1,680
1
1,620
9 1,426
9
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500___ 9 1,426
1,386
J n dom
u ior
estic attendant.
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350
3 1,240
3
3 1,240
1,240
U
nder dom
estic attendant.




For repairs and improvement to buildings and grounds,
[including fire-protection improvements], $6,000 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $6,000
Appropriated 1932, $6,000
E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

P
erson services._______________ ___
al
A
llotm to D
ent
istrict rep shop_______
air
Lum
ber, paint, cem n
ent, ails, etc_______
F
ire-protection im
provem
ents_________

$2,250
2,750
1,000

$1,500
2,000
500
2,000

$1,670
1,925
9
05

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

6,000

6,000

4,500

Actual,
13
91

Total, Industrial Home School, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $59,640

Appropriated 1932, $57,500

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Home for Aged and Infirm, District of Columbia—
Salaries: For personal services, [$59,900] $61,940; temporary
labor, $2,000; in all, [$61,900] $68,940 (acts Mar. 16, 1926, vol.
44, VV• 208-211; Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p• 1407).
Estimate 1933, $63,940
Appropriated 1932, $61,900

691

For repairs and improvements to buildings and grounds, such
work to be performed by day labor or otherwise in the discretion
of the commissioners, $9,000 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $9,000

Appropriated 1932, $9,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No salary No. salary
.
S bp
u rofession service—
al
1 $1,680
1 $1,680
1 $1,680
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800.....
N
urse.
1,290
4 1,281 14 1,281 10
G
rade 2, $1,260-$! ,620; average, $1,440___ 1
H
ospital attendant.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
1 2,600
1
2,600
G
rade7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....... 1 2,600
J n adm
u ior
inistrative assistan (su er­
t p
inten
dent) .
1
2,000
1 2,000
1 2,000
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.....
S ior clerk
en
.
2
1,440
G
rade 2, $1,400-$1,800; average, $1,620---1 1,440
1 1,440
Ju ior clerk
n
.
C
ustodial service—
1,980
2
1,980
G
rade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14-. 2 1,980
S ior m
en
echanic.
4 1,710
4 1,710
4
1,710
G
rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.....
1 1,800
1 1,800
1
1,800
1 1,680
1 1,680
1
1,680
G
eneral forem o laborers------------an f
2 1,680
2
1,680
Su
pervisor o dom
f
estic attendants------ 2 1,680
6 1,560
6
1.560
6 1,560
G
rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; av
erage, $1,680---1 1,560
1
1,560
S ior dom
en
estic attendant— ------- - 1 1,560
1 1,620
1
1,620
Forem of laborers----------- ---------- 1 1,620
an
4 1,545
4 1,545
4
1,545
J n rm
u io echanic------------------------6 1,350
6
1,350
6 1,350
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.....
1 1,320
1
1,320
J n dom
u ior
estic attendant----- --------- 1 1,320
5 1,356
5
1,356
U
nder m an
ech ic___ ... -------------- 5 1,356
9
1,253
G
rade 3 $1,200-$1;500; a erage, $1,350---- 10 1,248 10 1,248
,
v
4 1,200 4
1,200
S ior laborer. -------- -------------- - 4 1,200
en
5 1,296
5
1,296
5 1,296
U
nder d estic attendant-------------om
5 1,152
5 1,152
5
1,152
G
rade 2, $1,080-$1,380; av
erage, $1,230---M
inor dom
estic atten
dant.
S ecial cla
p
ss—
1 1,860
1 1 860 1
,
1 860
,
P
hysician_______________________
5
2
2
4
8
Total num o position
ber f
s---------- - 5
7 , 02
4 0
7,0 0
4 2
6,91
7 0
Total p n services---------------erso al
D
educt allow ce valu of q arters,
an
e
u
14,120
12,176
14,120
etc., fu
rnish
ed_________ _______
5 , 900
9
5 , 90
9 0
5,75
5 2
N p
et erson services, cashpaym -al
ent
2,000
2,000
2,000
Tem
poraly labor___ _ _ . ------------6 , 900
1
6,9 0
1 0
5,75
7 2
Total p
erson services---------------al
+875
U
nobligated balan
ce - __________
5,60
8 0
61,900
61,900
Total ______________________
N p
ew osition recom en
s
m ded:
C
lerical, adm istrative, an fisca serv­
in
d
l
ice—
G e 2 $1,440-$1,800; av
rad ,
erage, $1,620-_ 1 1,140
J n r clerk ($1,440 less $ 0 m
u io
3 0 ainte­
n ce).
an
C
ustodial service—
900
G e 3 $1,200-$1,500; av
rad ,
erage, $1,380- _ 1
U
nder d esticatten t ($1,200le
om
dan
ss
$ 00fo m
3 r ainten
ance).
52
4
8
Total num of position
ber
s________ 54
63,940
58,660
61,900
0
1 Total p
erson services__________
al
C parison w p fisca year—
om
ith rior
l
13
93 13
92
In
crease in force_____ $2,040 $3,300
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E

For provisions, fuel, forage, harness, and vehicles and repairs
to same, ice, shoes, clothing, dry goods, tailoring, drugs and medical
supplies, furniture and bedding, kitchen utensils, and other neces­
sary items, and maintenance of nonpassenger-carrying motor vehi­
cles, [$67,000] $70,000 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $70,000
Appropriated 1932, $67,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
Food___________________ ________
C
lothing, dry good and shoes_________
s,
H light, and pow
eat,
er_______________
H
ouse furnish gs______________ ___
in
Stables, farm an gardens____________
, d
M
edical supplies___________________
Laundry an cleanin
d
g_______________
M
iscellaneous._______ ______
T
ractor an trucks. _
d
_ ____ _____
Total__________ _______ _
_
U
nobligated balance______ ____ _
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r




E ated,
stim
13
92

E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$,50
4 0
4,500

$9,000

$7 000
,

9,000

W
ages_______________ __________ .
P
aint, cem t, an m
en
d aterial___________
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

9 000
,

7 000
,

For the construction of an addition to colored men's ward, such
work to be 'performed by day labor or otherwise as in the judgment of
the commissioners may be most advantageous to the District of Colum­
bia, $12,500 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $12,500
Addition to coloredm w
en’s ard: E
xpenditure, 193 , $12,500.
3

Total, Home for Aged and Infirm, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $155,440

Appropriated 1932, $137,900

Municipal Lodging House, District of Columbia—
For personal services, $3,660; maintenance, [$3,780] $4,340;
in all, [$7,440] $8,000 (acts Mar. 16, 1926, vol. 44, PV• 208-211;
Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1407).
Estimate 1933, $8,000

Appropriated 1932, $7,440
E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
C
ustodial serviceG e 6 $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860___
rad ,
Su
pervisor o dom
f
estic atten
dants
(superintendent).
G e 4 $1,320-$1,680; av
rad ,
erage, $1,500
J n dom
u ior
estic atten
dant.
G e 3 $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350___
rad ,
U
nder dom
estic atten
dant.
Total num o positions_______
ber f
Total p
erson serv
al
ices ______ ___
D
educt allow ce valu fo qu
an
e r arters,
etc. _________ _____________
0
1 Net p
erson services, ca paym _
al
sh
ent
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
F an ice.
ood d
. . __ _. _____ _
_
F
urniture an h seh furnishings.
d ou old
H light, an pow
eat,
d
er_______________
R
epairs an m
d aterials fo sam
r
e______ ___
Laundry an clean g supplies______ _
d
in
_
M
iscellaneous_____________ _______
Total oth expenditu
er
res______ _
G
rand total__________ _______
U
nobligated balance______________
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $1,860
1 $1,860
1 $1, 800
1
1
3

1,320
1,320
4,500

1
1
3

1,320
1,320
450
, 0

1
1
3

1,320
1,320
4 48
, 0

84
0
360
, 6

840

80
4

360
, 6

3 640
,

2,460
20
0
70
0
300
500
18
0
4,340

1,900
20
0
70
0
300
5
00
10
8
370
, 8

8,000

7,440

1,702
38
4
54
3
50
28
6
40
2,969
669
, 0
+51
6 660
,

A
ctual,
13
91

$33,000
4.000
16,000
5.000
8,500
1.000
1,000
50
0
1,000
70,000

$33,000
4.000
14,000
4.000
9.000
1.000
1,000
50
0
50
0

$2 , 5 5
6 5
2,891
17,005
3,830
9,648
1,104
90
5
2,882
1,305

67,000

66,170
+830

War Veterans Service Office, District of Columbia—
For personal services, without reference to the Classification
Act of 1923, as amended, to enable the municipal government to
aid and advise war veteran residents of the District of Columbia
and their dependents as to their rights and privileges under Fed­
eral legislation of which veterans and/or their dependents may be
beneficiaries, including assistance in the presentation of claims to
the Veterans’ Administration or other appropriate Federal agencies,
$6,000, to be expended under the direction of the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia (act Feb. 23,1931, vol. 46, pp. 1407-1408).

70,000

67,000

67,000

Estimate 1933, $6,000

Appropriated 1932, $6,000

692

THE BUDGET, 1933

War Veterans Service Office, District of Columbia— Continued.
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
19 2
3

A
ctual,
13
91

Southern Relief Society, District of Columbia—
For care and maintenance of needy and infirm Confederate
veterans, their widows and dependents, residents in the District of
Columbia, under a contract to be made with the Southern Relief
Society by the Board of Public Welfare, $10,000 (act Feb. 28, 1981,
vol. 46, p. 1408).
Estimate 1933, $10,000

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
W veteran service officer___
ar
s
A
ssistant veteran service o
s
fficer.
C
lerk-sten
ographer__________
0
1

Total num o p
ber f osition _
s
Total p
erson services__
al

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary N salary N salary
o.
o.
1 $3,000
1 $3,000
1 1,680
1 1,680
1 1,320
1 1,320
6,000

Appropriated 1932, $16,190
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary N0 salary
.
C
ustodial service—
1 $2,100
1 $2,100
$2,100
G
rade7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14S ior su ervisor dom
en
p
estic atten
dant
(superin
tenden
t).
1,280
8 1,280
1,280
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350_
_
2 1,320
1,320
1,320
U
nder dom
estic attendant--------- ----1 20
, 0
1 1,200
1,200
G
uard (w
atchm
an)---- ----------------Total num o positions________
ber f
5,904
590
, 4
5,940
Total p
erson services__________
al
D
educt allow ce fo su
an
r bsisten etc.,
ce,
1,200
1,200
1,200
fu ish
rn ed____________________
4,704
erson services, cash paym
al
ent0
1 Net p
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
770
, 5
7,081
770
, 5
F an ice__________________
ood d
9
2
30
5
30
5
C
lothing, dry good an shoes------s, d
120
, 5
1,300
1,300
H light, an pow
eat,
d
er___________
28
8
50
0
50
0
F rniture an h seh furnishings.
u
d ou old
28
5
40
0
40
0
Laundry an clean g supplies_____
d
in
1,282
1,000
1,000
R
epairs______________________
78
1
Install fire escap
e_______________
10
5
5
5
10
5
M
iscellaneous_________________
1,0 4
1 2
11,450
11,450
Total o er expenditures_____
th
1,78
5 2
16,190
16,190
G
rand total_______________
+212
U
nobligated balance__________
1 , 94
5 0
16,190
16,190
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r
Florence Crittenton Home, District of Columbia—
For care and maintenance of women and children under a con­
tract to be made with the Florence Crittenton Home by the Board
of Public Welfare, maintenance, [$5,000] $6,000 (act Feb. 28, 1981,
vol. 46 y p. 1408).
Estimate 1933, $6,000
Appropriated 1932, $5,000
E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
W en at $7 p w
om
er eek_______________
C
hildren at $3 p w
er eek______________
Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r




E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

600
, 0

Temporary Home for Former Soldiers and Sailors, District of
Columbia—
For personal services, $4,740; maintenance, $10,450; and
repairs to buildings and grounds, $1,000; in all, $16,190, to be
expended under the direction of the commissioners; and Union
ex-soldiers, sailors, or marines of the Civil War, ex-soldiers, sailors,
or marines of the Spanish War, Philippine insurrection, or China
relief expedition, and soldiers, sailors, or marines of the World
War or who served prior to July 2, 1921, shall be admitted to the
home, all under the supervision of a board of management (act
Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1408).
Estimate 1933, $16,190

Appropriated 1932, $10,000

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$4,500
1,500

$3,800
1,200

$3,836
1,164

6,000

5,000

5,000

C in th home............................
are
e
O
utdoor relief____________ _____ _
Total________ ___________ .
U
nobligated balance______________

$3 7 0
, 0
6,300
10,000

$,70
3 0
6,300
10,000

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

10,000

1 , 00
0 0

$3,675
6,135
9,810
+190
1 , 00
0 0

National Library for the Blind, District of Columbia—
For aid and support of the National Library for the Blind,
located at 1800 D Street northwest, to be expended under the
direction of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, $5,000
(act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1408).
Estimate 1933, $5,000
Appropriated 1932, $5,000
S la
a ries an con gen exp ses: E
d
tin t
en
xpenditures—1 3 , $5,000; 1
93
932, $5,000; 1 3 ,
91
$6,500.
Columbia Polytechnic Institute, District of Columbia—To aid the Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind,
located at 1808 H Street northwest, to be expended under the
direction of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, $3,000
(act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1408).
Estimate 1933, $3,000
Appropriated 1932, $3,000
C of blind p
are
erson 12 at $25 p m
s, 0
er onth: E
xpenditures—1 3 , ¡,000; 1932, $3,000;
93
1 3 , $3,000.
91
St. Elizabeths Hospital, District of Columbia—
For support of indigent insane of the District of Columbia in
Saint Elizabeths Hospital, as provided by law, [$1,781,936]
$1,805,588 (act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1408).
Estimate 1933, $1,805,583

Appropriated 1932, $1,781,936

S pport of in
u
digen in e: E
t san xpenditures— 9 (at $1.87 p 'day), $1,805,583; 1 3
1 33
er
92
(at $1.92 p day), $1,781,936; 1 3 (at $1.92 p day), $1,715,472.
er
91
er
Nonresident Insane, District of Columbia—
For deportation of nonresident insane persons, in accordance
with the Act of Congress “ to change the proceedings for admission
to the Government Hospital for the Insane in certain cases, and
for other purposes,” approved January 31, 1899, including persons
held in the psychopathic ward of the Gallinger Municipal Hospital,
$5,000 (act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, PP. 1408-1409).
Estimate 1933, $5,000
Appropriated 1932, $5,000
D
eportation of n resid t in e: E
on
en san xpenditures—1 3 , $5,000; 193 , $5,000; 193 ,
93
2
1
$4,999 (u obligated balan $1).
n
ce,
In expending the foregoing sum the disbursing officer of the
District of Columbia is authorized to advance to the Director of
Public Welfare, upon requisitions previously approved by the
auditor of the District of Columbia, and upon such security as the
commissioners may require of said director, sums of money not
exceeding $300 at one time, to be used only for deportation of
nonresident insane persons, and to be accounted for monthly on
itemized vouchers to the accounting officer of the District of
Columbia (same act).
Relief for the Poor, District of Columbia—
For relief of the poor, including medical and surgical supplies,
artificial limbs, and for pay of physicians to the poor, to be ex­
pended under the direction of the Board of Public Welfare,
[$8,000] $8,500 (act Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1409).
Estimate 1933, $8,500

Appropriated 1932, $8,000

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Relief for the Poor, District of Columbia— Continued.
^E
xpen
ditures an ob
d ligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

$4,500
4,000

A
ctual,
13
91

Militia, District of Columbia—
For the following, to be expended under the authority and
direction of the commanding general, who is hereby authorized and
empowered to make necessary contracts and leases, namely:
For personal services, $27,150; temporary labor, $7,000; in all,
$34,150 (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1409).
Estimate 1933, $34,150

M
edical an su
d rgical supplies_______ . _
P ysicians to th p
h
e oor_________ _____
Total___ ______ _______ ____
U
nobligated balance______________

8,500

$4,000
4,000
8,000

Total estim o appropriation
ate r
___

8,500

8,000

$3,439
4,006

Estimate 1933, $4,500

Appropriated 1932, $3,500

Su
pport of aban on w
d ed ives: E
xpenditures—1 3 , $4,500; 1 3 , $3,500; 1 3 , $5,085
93
92
91
(unobligated balan $15).
ce,
Burial of Indigent Soldiers, District of Columbia—
For expenses of burying in the Arlington National Cemetery,
or in the cemeteries of the District of Columbia, indigent Union
ex-soldiers, ex-sailors, or ex-marines, of the United States service,
either Regular or Volunteer, who have been honorably discharged
or retired, and who died in the District of Columbia, to be dis­
bursed by the Secretary of War, at a cost not exceeding $45 for
such burial expenses in each case, exclusive of cost of grave, $225
(act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p . 1409).
Estimate 1933, $225
Appropriated 1932, $225
2250 E
xpense of burying: E
xpenditures— 3 $225; 1932, $225; 1 31, $90 (unobli­
193 ,
9
gated balance, $135).
Transportation of Indigent Persons, District of Columbia—
For transportation of indigent persons, including indigent
veterans of the World War and their families, $5,000 (act Feb. 23,
1931, vol. 46, p. 1409).
Estimate 1933, $5,000
Appropriated 1932, $5,000
T
ransportation of in
digen person E
t
s: xpenditures—193 , $5,000; 1932, $5,000; 1 31,
3
9
$3,266 (u obligated balan $234).
n
ce,
Vocational Rehabilitation of Disabled Residents, District of Columbia—
Vocational rehabilitation of disabled residents, District of
Columbia: To carry out the provisions of the Act entitled “ An
Act to provide for the vocational rehabilitation of disabled resi­
dents of the District of Columbia, and for other purposes/’ approved
February 23, 1929 (45 Stat., p. 1260), $15,000 (act Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1409).
Estimate 1933, $15,000
Appropriated 1932, $15,000
T sfer to F
ran
ederal B
oard for V
ocational E
ducation: E
xpenditures— 9 3 $15,000:
13,
1 3 , $15,000; 193 , $15,000.
92
1
Total, public welfare, District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $5,405,568
Appropriated 1932, $5,455,371




Appropriated 1932, $34,150
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

7,445
+55
7,500

For payment to beneficiaries named in section 3 of an “ An
Act making it a misdemeanor in the District of Columbia to aban­
don or willfully neglect to provide for the support and maintenance
by any person of his wife or his or her minor children in destitute
or necessitous circumstances,” approved March 23, 1906, to be
disbursed by the disbursing officer of the District of Columbia on
itemized vouchers duly audited and approved by the auditor of
said District, [$3,500] $4,500 (same act).

693

Estim
ated,
13
93

E ated,
stim
19 2
3

A
ctual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
G
rade 7 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
,
1 $3,200
0
1 $3, 20
1 $3, 200
A inistrative assistan
dm
t.
1 2,100
1
2,100
G e 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___ 1 2,100
rad
A
ccountant an clerk
d
.
1,860
G e 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___ 1 1,860
rad
1 1,860
1
C -sten
lerk
ograp er.
h
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620
1 1,500
1 1,500
0.8 1,500
C
lerk sten
ograp er.
h
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 7 $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,040___ 1 2,100
,
1 2,100
0.9 2,100
C en eer.
hief gin
1,800
3 1,800
3
G
rade 6, $1,680-$2,040; av
erage, $1,860___ 3 1,800
2 1,800
2
A
ssistant engineer_______________
2 1,800
1,800
1,800
M
echanic______ ________ _____
1 1,800
1 1,800
1
G
rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680_
_
1
1,620
1 1,620
1 1,620
P cip gu .
rin al ard
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500_
_
1,680
1 1,680
1 1,680
1
F
orem o lab
an f orers.
1,360
G
rade 3 $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,371_
,
_
6 1,360
6 1,360
6
1,440
S illed lab
k
orer an w
d atchm
an_______ 1 1,440
1 140
1
, 4
W
atchm
an_____________________
2 130 2 130 2
, 8
, 8
130
, 8
1,380
, 8
1
M
echanic______________________ 1 1 3 0 1 1,380
Firem
an___ _________ _________ _ 2 1 2 0 2 1,200
, 0
1.8 1,200
Total num of position
ber
s________ 1
6
Total salaries______________ ___
27,150
Tem
porary labor___________________
7,000
0
1 Total p
erson services__________
al
34,150
T sferredto “ Payoftroops/’ au or­
ran
th
ity act of M 2,1911_________ _
ar.
_
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

34,150

1
6

27,150
7,000
34,150
34,150

15.5

26,425
6,849
3,25
3 7
+775
34,050

For expenses of camps, including hire of horses for officers
required to be mounted, and for the payment of commutation of
subsistence for enlisted men who may be detailed to guard or move
the United States property at home stations on days immediately
preceding and immediately following the annual encampments,
damages to private property incident to encampment, instruction,
purchase, and maintenance of athletic, gymnastic, and recreational
equipment at armory or field encampments, not to exceed $500;
practice marches, drills, and parade; rent of armories, drill halls,
and storehouses; fuel, light, heat, care, and repair of armories,
offices, and storehouses, machinery and dock, dredging alongside
of dock, construction of buildings for storage and other purposes at
target range, telephone service, horses and mules for mounted
organizations, maintenance and operation of passenger and non­
passenger motor vehicles, street-car fares (not to exceed $200)
necessarily used in the transaction of official business, not exceed­
ing $400 for traveling expenses, including attendance at meetings
or conventions of associations pertaining to the National Guard,
and for general incidental expenses of the service, $12,500 (act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, pp. 1409-1410).
Estimate 1933, $12,500

Appropriated 1932, $12,500

694

THE BUDGET, 1933

Militia, District of Columbia— Continued.

Militia, District of Columbia— Continued.

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

E
xpenditures and obligation
s

A
ctual,
13
91

Estim
ated,
13
93

Encam ents and buildings_____ _____
pm
Fuel an light______ ______ _____ ___
d
C an rep of arm
are d air
ories____________
Telephone service___________________
Instructions, d
rills an p
d arades_________
A
thletic an recreation equipm
d
al
ent..... .
Incidental exp ses______________ ___
en
Rents_____ ____________________

$1,400
4.500
2.500
70
0
1,000
288
1,200
9
12

$9 0
0
4,500
3.000
70
0
1.000
30
0
1,188
912

$3,128
4,084
2,761
65
6
68
5
17
4
1,026
91
3

Total estim o expenditure_____
ate r

12,500

12,500

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

13,409

For printing, stationery, and postage, [$750] $950 (act Feb.
23, 1931, vol. 461 p. 1410).
Estimate 1933, $950
Appropriated 1932, $750
E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P
rinting _ _______ ______ ________
Stationery _______________ ___ ___
Postage.______________ __________
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$5
0
20
0
70
0

$0
5
20
0
50
0
70
5

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91
$3
4
24
9
35
5

C
leaning___ ________________ - R
epairin __ _____________ _________
g
C
ontingent exp ses_________________
en

$100
300
600

$ 00
1
400
70
0

Total _____________
- ___
T sferredto “ Pay o troops,” author­
ran
f
ity act o M 2,1911 ___ _____
f ar.
Total estim o appropriation __
ate r

1,000

1,200

62
9

1,200

+289
91
8

1,000

For expenses of target practice matches, including matches
held outside of the District of Columbia and travel incident
thereto, $2,500 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $2,500
Appropriated 1932, $2,500
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
Target p
ractice and su
pplies _________
M
atches. __ ______ _______________

$1,400
1,100

Total estim o appropriation........
ate r

2,500

E ated,
stim
13
92
$1,400
1,100
2,500

A
ctual,
13
91
$1,301
1,199
2,500

For pay of troops other than Government employees, to be
disbursed under the authority and direction of the commanding
general, [$10,000] $11,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $11,000
Appropriated 1932, $10,000

$1 00
1, 0

$10,000

$11,064
65
2
10
5
29
8

11,000

104
, 6

10,000

Appropriated 1932, $61,100

Reclamation of Anacostia River Flats, District of Columbia—
For continuing the reclamation and development of Anacostia
Park, in accordance with the revised plan as’set forth in Senate
Document Numbered 37, Sixty-eighth Congress, first session,
$179,520 (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 94; act Feb. 23,1931, vol. 46, p. 1410).
Appropriated 1932, $179,520
Estimate 1933, $179,520
E
xpenditures and obligation
s

70
5

For cleaning and repairing uniforms, arms, and equipment,
and contingent expenses, [$1,200] $1,000 (same act).
Estimate 1933, $1,000
Appropriated 1932, $1,200




Total, Militia:
Estimate 1933, $62,100

$0
5
10
0
600

950

Pay to troops______________________
T sferred un
ran
der authority act of
M 2, 191 , from
ar.
1
—
*P
‘ erson services”___________
al
‘‘Tem
porary labor”___________
“C
ontingent exp ses”________
en
Total estim or appropriation.
ate

E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

Actual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $2,040
0.8 $2,040
S
alary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300.. 1 $2,040
ge,
F
orem
an.
1 1,200
0.9 1,200
Salary ran $1,200-$1,560; average, $1,380.. 1 1,200
ge,
D hand.
eck
1 1,080
0 3 1,080
.
Salary ran $1,080-$1,440; av
ge,
erage, $1,260- 1 1,080
L
aborer.
0.7
900
S
alary ran $840-$l,020; av
ge,
erage, $930___
L
aborer.
2.7
3
Total num o perm en p
ber f
an t osition . 3
s
Total sa ries an w
la
d ages, perm
anent
430
, 2
3 602
,
positions_____________ _____
430
, 2
C parison w p fiscal year—
om
ith rior
13
92
In
crease in force------------------- $ 1
78
6
7.9
Total num of tem
ber
porary em
ployees. 6
S la
a ries an w
d ages of tem
porary em
­
720
, 0
720
, 0
10,120
p
loyees
.. . ______
1,5 0
1 2
11,520
13.722
0
1 Total p
erson services... ................
al
D
educt exp d res fo p
en itu
r erson serv­
al
13.722
icesincludedinobjects nam below..
ed
1 , 52
1 0
1, 5 0
1 2
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
A
dvertising an publication
d
of n
otices (service) :
0960 P
ublication an n
d otice ofjudicial
20
0
42
action. _____________ ___
0980 S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s adver­
eou
tisin an pu
g d blicationof n
otices
5
0
5
0
(service) ____ ________ - 09 Total advertisin an publication of
g d
20
5
42
5
0
n
otices (service)________________
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

1 S ecial an m
3 p
d iscellan s cu t ex­
eou rren
penses_________ ____________
3 Land an in
1
d terests in land_________
S ctu an parts, etc.:
tru res d
32 2 E
1 xcavations, em
bankm
ents, an
d
su
rfacin
gs____ ___ _______
32 4 R
1
etaining an restrain g w
d
in alls,
dam jetties, etc__________
s,

20
5

20
5
89,460

27
2
7,51
0 5

15 50
3, 2

1 9 20
4, 0

135,622

44,000

45,720

123,247

3 Total stru res an p
2
ctu
d arts, etc______

1950
7, 2

1490
9, 2

258,869

G
rand total___________________

1950
7, 2

1 284,880

329,689

i Includes exp ditu fromu expended balan of appropriation fo p
en res
n
ces
s r rior years.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PUBLIC PARKS
Salaries, Public Parks, District of Columbia—
For personal services, $405,900 (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 2; act
Feb. 28, iSSJ, vol. 46, p. 1410).
Estimate 1933, $405,900
Appropriated 1932, $405,900
E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000__
,
E
ngineer_______ ___ .......... .........
Landscape arch
itect________ ____
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500
A
ssociate en eer_______________
gin
A
ssociate lan scape arch
d
itect_______
A inistrative o
dm
fficer (ch ofdivision).
ief
G
rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
G
rade 1, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
Ju ior lan scape arch
n
d
itect__________
J n en eer__________________
u ior gin
S b rofession serv
up
al
ice—
G
rade 8, $2,600-$3,200; av
erage, $2,900 ...
E gin
n eerin d
g raftsm .
an
G
rade 6 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
,
S ior forem g rd er___________
en
an a en
S
anitary in
spector_______ ____ ___
G
rade 5 $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980
,
Forem g rd er.
an a en
G
rade 4 $l,620-$l,980; average, $1,800
,
F
orem g en
an ard er.
G
rade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620 . .
G en
ard er.
G e 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440
rad
A
ssistant en eerin field aide______
gin
g
A
ssistant gard er_______________
en
Survey helper___________________
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca service—
d
l
G
rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500___
S ior adm istrative o
en
in
fficer (assistan
t
ch of division).
ief
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,9Q av
0; erage, $2,600.....
P cipal clerk
rin
.
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300---S ior clerk
en
.
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; av
erage, $1,980---C
lerk.
_
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,918; av
erage, $1,800_
A
ssistant clerk
.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 1 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900. __
0
C m an su erin d t (ch
hief ech ical p ten en ief
of section).
G
rade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_
_
A
ssistant m an supeiintendent.
ech ical
_
G
rade 8, $2,000-$2,600; av
erage, $2,300_
P cipal m
rin
echanic_______________
G eral forem
en
an------------------------G
rade 7, $l,860-$2,300; av
erage, $2,057_
_
S ior m
en
echanic.
_
G
rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860_
G eral forem
en
an_________ ______
M
echanic___________
_______
G
rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680_
_
Forem of laborers___________ _
an
Ju ior m
n
echanic________________
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; av
erage, $1,500_
_
S illed laborer________ ___ _____
k
A
ssistant forem of laborers. _____
an
U
nderm
echanic...............................
G
rade 3 $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.
,
S ior laborer..................................
en
M
inor m
echanic_________ ___ ...
G e 2, $1,080-$1,380; average, $1,230_
rad
_
Ju ior lab
n
orer.
Total num of position
ber
s________
0
1 Total p
erson services... .. _____
al
C parison w p fisca yearom
ith rior
l
13
92
In
crease in fo net..............$2,840
rce,
D
educt savings___________________
Net p
erson services ............... .....
al
D
educt reim rsem
bu
ents fo w d e
r ork on
fo oth departm
r er
ents........... .........
U
nobligated balance.........................
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r




E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
3 $4,800
3 $4, 800
3 $4,800
2 4,900
2 4, 9 0 2
0
4, 9 0
0
1 460
, 0
1
1 4,600
460
, 0
3
3,283
4 8,225
4 3,225
2 320
, 5
2 3, 2 0 2
5
320
, 5
1 3,200
1 3,200
1 3,200
1 3,200
1
3,200
3 2,633
3 2,638
8
2 633
,
2 2,150
2 2,150
3
2,183
1
2,1 0
0
2 2,150
2 2,1 0 2
5
2,150
1
5
4
1
1
9

2,600
2,200
220
, 5
2,000
1,920

4
22
1
1
6
5

1,727
1,500
1,386
1,440
134
, 5
1,260

2

1
5
4
1
1
9

2,600
2 200
,
2 250
,
2 00
, 0
1,920

1
5
4
1
1
9

2,600
2,200
220
, 5
200
, 0
1,920
1,727

4
22
1
1
6
5

1,727
1 500
,
1,336
1,440
1,354
120
, 6

4
22
1
1
6
5

3, 400

2

3, 4 0
0

2

2
2
2

2,350
2, 250
1,920

£
2
2

2, 350
2,250

2
2

1,920

2

2 350
,
2 250
,
1,920

2

1,830

2

1,830

2

1

3,000

1

3,000

1

3,000

8

2 563
,
2,800
2,3 3
3
2 20
, 0
1,973
1,808
1,825
1,800
1,658
1,668
160
, 4
1,451
140
, 7
1 452
,
1,440
1,319
1,342
1,291
1,146

8

2,563
2,300
2, 3 3
3
220
, 0
1,973
1,808
1,825
1,800
1,658
168
, 6
1,640
1,401
1,470
1,452
1,440
1,319
132
, 4
1,291
1,1 6
4

8

2,563
2,800
233
, 3
220
, 0
1,973
1,809
1,833
1,800
1,658
1.668
1,640
1,451
1,470
1,452
1 Î40
,
1,819
1,342
1,291
1,10

General Expenses, Public Parks, District of Columbia—
General expenses : For general expenses in connection with the
maintenance, care, improvement, furnishing of heat, light, and
power of public parks, grounds, fountains, and reservations, propa­
gating gardens and greenhouses under the jurisdiction of the Office
of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital,
including $5,000 for the maintenance of the tourists’ camp on its
present site in East Potomac Park, and including personal services
of seasonal or intermittent employees at per diem rates of pay
approved by the director, not exceeding current rates of pay for
similar employment in the District of Columbia; the hire of draft
animals with or without drivers at local rates approved by the direc­
tor; the purchase and maintenance of draft animals, harness, and
wagons; contingent expenses; city directories; communication
service; car fare; traveling expenses, including expenses of attend­
ance at meetings which, in the discretion of the director, are necessary
for the efficient discharge of his responsibilities; professional, scien­
tific, technical, and law books; periodicals and reference books;
blank books and forms; photographs; dictionaries and maps;
leather and rubber articles for the protection of employees and
property; the maintenance, repair, exchange, and operation of not
to exceed four motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicles and all
necessary bicycles, motor cycles, and self-propelled machinery;
the purchase, maintenance, and repair of equipment and fixtures,
and so forth, [$853,900, of which amount $309,000 shall be imme­
diately available] $600,000 : Provided, That not exceeding $38,000 of
the amount herein appropriated may be expended for placing and
maintaining portions of the parks in condition for outdoor sports and
for expenses incident to the conducting of band concerts in the
parks; not exceeding $25,000 for the improvement and maintenance
as recreation parks of Sections C and D, Anacostia Park; not
exceeding [$279,000] $182,100 for the improvement of the Rock
Creek and Potomac connecting parkway; [not exceeding $100,000
for the improvement of Meridian Hill Park, to remain available
until June 30, 1933; not exceeding $37,000 for grading and improv­
ing the roadway of Rock Creek Park to the District line] and not
exceeding $15,000 for the erection of minor auxiliary structures:
Provided further, That not to exceed $5,000 may be expended by
contract or otherwise for architectural or other professional services
without reference to the Classification Act of 1923 as amended or
civil-service rules, as approved by the director (U. S. C., title 40,
sec. 2; act Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1410).

1,830

4
3
1
9
39
1
2
2
7
8
5
3
16
2
1
0
4
46
2
5
2
1
59
24
5

415,180

4
3
1
9
39
1
2
2
7
8
5
3
16
2
1
0
4
46
25
2
1
59
24
5

415,180

4
3
1
9
38
1
1
2
7
8
5
3
1
6
2
1
0
4
46
2
5
2
1
5
9
23
5

1,500
1,336
1,440
134
, 5
1,260
3,400

412,340

305
, 9
4205
1, 8

3,095

2,125

412,085

40 25
1, 1

-6,185

-6,185

-6,185
4 70
*9

4590
0, 0

4590
0, 0

4 5 00
0, 0

695

Estimate 1933, $600,000

Appropriated 1932, $853,900
E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$271,176

$9 ,51
25 3

$ 9 ,51
25 3

5,62
9 1
148
, 4
5
5
22
4

348,989
620,165

5,62
9 1
14 8
. 4
5
5
22
4
58
8
33,091
1,78
3 7
25,448
3,56
7 3
332,192
503,990
79 51
9, 2

5,62
9 1
1,448
5
5
22
4
58
8
3,01
3 9
1,78
3 7
25,448
3,5 6
7 3
317,935
489,733
75 24
8, 6

4 55
*81, 0
-20,165

-81, 50
5

-20,165

-6,961

+6,961

853,900

1, 5 5
0 5

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
0 P
1 erson services, interm
al
ittent em
ploy­
ees______ __________________
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
0
2
0
5
06
0
7

Su p an m
p lies d aterials____________
C m
om unication service.___ _______
Travel exp ses__ ___ __________
en
T
ransportation o th gs (service)____
f in
P tin an p otograph
rin g d h
s_________
F rnishin of h
u
g
eat, light, an p er
d ow
(electricity)________ __________
R
epairs an alteration
d
s___________
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s cu t
eou
rren
exp ses_____________________
en
Equipm
ent____________________
Stru re an parts an n stru ral
ctu
d
d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land___________
Total oth exp d reser en itu
G d total___________________
ran
Add in 1 3 an d
9 2 d educt in 1 3 am
9 1 ount
o 19 2ap rop
f 3 p riationexp dedin1 3
en
91
u der im ediately available provi­
n
m
sion________________________
D
educt reim rsem
bu
ents fo w d e
r ork on
fo oth departm
r er
ents___________
D
educt in 1 3 an add in 1 3 am
92 d
9 1 ount
of 1 3 ap rop
9 1 p riation available in 1 3 92
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

33,091
1,78
3 7
25,448
3,56
7 3

6 0 00
0, 0

-20,165

THE BUDGET, 1933

696

Salaries, Park Police, District of Columbia—
Salaries: For pay and allowances of the United States park
police force, in accordance with the Act approved May 27, 1924, as
amended, [$180,885] $188,800 ( X . S. C., title 40, sec. 2; act Feb. 28,
J
1981, vol. 46, p. 1411).
Estimate 1933, $183,800
Appropriated 1932, $180,885
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $3,600
1 $3,600
1 $3,600
1
3,050
1 3,050
1 3,050
1 2,750
1 2,750
1
2,750
5 2,750
5 2,750
5
2,750
5
0 2,400 3
7 2,400 3
6
2,400
2 2,300 1
3 2,300
3
2,300
4 2,200
2 2,200 1
3
2,200
P
rivate___________________________ 1
0 2,100
4 2,100
2
2,100
1 2,000 1
0 2,000
5
2,000
0.5 1,900
1.5 1,900 8
1,900
Total num o position
ber f
s________
75.5
7
5
180,500
1 7 500
7,
Total p
erson services------ ---------al
174,450
x llo a ce for m
Y wn
otor veh for super­
icle
intendent______ ___ _________ _
+480
+480
+480
A
dditional com
pensation for m
otor­
+3,120
cycle detail______________ ____ _
+3,120
+3,120
A
dditional com
pensation for outstand­
+360
+420
+420
in efficien
g
cy____________ ______
-3,827
D
educt savin
gs----------- ---------------720
-635
U
nobligated balance______________
+1,437
0
1 Total estim o ap
ate r propriation
.......
183,800
180,885
1 6 020
7,

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL E V E
Captain.. _____________ ____________
Lieutenant..___ ___________________
F sergeant______________________
irst
Sergeant________ ..................... ....... .

Uniforms and Equipment, Park Police, District of Columbia—
For uniforming and equipping the United States park police
force, including the purchase, issue, operation, maintenance, repair,
exchange, and storage of revolvers, bicycles, and motor-propelled
passenger-carrying vehicles, uniforms, [and] ammunition, and
radio equipment, [$15,160] $15,400 (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 2; act
Feb. 28,1981, vol. 46, p. 1411).
Estimate 1933, $15,400
Appropriated 1932, $15,160
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
02
07
1
2
30

Su
pplies an m
d aterials.......... ............
T
ransportation of things....... ......... ..
R
epairs an alteration
d
s__________
Equipm
ent_____ . . . ____ ______
Total________________________
U
nobligated balance______________
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

Estim
ated,
13
92

$7,429
1
8
85
1
7,1 7
4
15,400

$7,420
1
8
81
5
6,907
15,160

15,400

15,160

A
ctual,
13
91
$7,330
1
8
85
1
637
, 5
1,5 0
4 2
+90
1 , 61
4 0

Total, public buildings and public parks:
Estimate 1933, $1,205,100
Appropriated 1932, $1,455,845

National Capital Park and Planning Commission, Reimburse­
ment to United States by District of Columbia—
For reimbursement to the United States in compliance with
section 4 of the Act approved May 29, 1930 (46 Stat., p. 482), as
amended, $1,000,000 (acts May 29, 1980, vol. 46, p. 482; Feb. 28,
1981, vol. 46, p. 1411)•
Estimate 1933, $1,000,000
Appropriated 1932, $1,000,000
3 Land an in
1
d terests in land (reim
bursem
ent): E
xpenditures— 9 3 $1,000,000;
13,
1 3 , $1,000,000.
92
Salaries and Expenses, National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, District of Columbia—
For each and every purpose, except the acquisition of land, req­
uisite for and incident to the work of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission as authorized by the Act entitled “ An
Act providing for a comprehensive development of the park and
playground system of the National Capital/’ approved June 6, 1924,
[(43 Stat., pp. 463-464)] (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 71), as amended,
including expenses of attendance, when specifically authorized by the
commission, at meetings concerned with the work of the commission



and including personal services in the District of Columbia, mainte*nance, operation, and repair of motor-propelled passenger-carrying
vehicles, not to exceed $3,500 for printing and binding, not to
exceed $500 for traveling expenses and car fare of employees of the
commission, and not to exceed [$100 for technical books and
periodicals] $800 for professional, scientific, technical and reference
books, and periodicals, $50,000 (U. S. C., title 40, sec. 71; act Feb. 23,
1981, vol. 46, p. 1411)•
Estimate 1933, $50,000
Appropriated 1932, $50,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000....
,
Adm
inistrative o
fficer (secretary)..... .
City planner---------------------------G
rade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200....
L
andscape arch
itect.
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500....
A
ssociate en eer.
gin
G
rade 1 $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300__
,
A
rchitectural draftsm
an..............—
J n civil en eer_____________
u ior
gin
S bp
u rofession service—
al
G
rade 7, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600....
P cipal en eerin d
rin
gin
g raftsm .
an
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300—
D
raftsm
an.
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800....
D
raftsm
an.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fisca serviced
l
G
rade 7, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900—,
A
ssistant secretary.
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980—
P cipal sten
rin
ograph
er___________
C
lerk
G
rade 3 $I,620^$i,980; av
,
erage, $1,800—
A
ssistant clerk
.
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620—.
J n clerk
u ior
.
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 3 $1,200-$1,500; av
,
erage, $1,380—.
C au r.
h ffeu
Total n ber o positions.
um
f
Total p
erson services___
al
C parison w p fisca year—
om
ith rior
l
13
92
In
crease in fo net________$4,580
rce,
D
educt savings--------------------------Net p
erson services..
al
S ices of tech ical exp .
erv
n
erts
0 P
1 erson services, net__
al
O H R E P N IT R S
T E XED UE
02 Su
pplies an m
d aterial------05 C m
om unication service_
_
06 Traveling exp ses--------en
07 T
ransportation of th gs—
in
08 P
rinting an binding------d
1 R
2 epairs an alteration _
d
s—_
30 Equipm
ent___ ________
3 Land an in
1
d terests in land.
Total oth expenditures..........
er
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
$4,600
$5,000
$4,600
4.600
4 600
,
5,000
4.600
4,600
3,800
3,800
3.800
3,200
3,200
3,200
2,000
2,000
2,000
2 000
,
2,000
2,000
2,000
2 ÖÖ
, Ö
2,800
2.800
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,620
2,600
1,890
1,980
1,800
1,860

2,600
1,890
1 980
,
1,800
1,860

2,600
1,890
1,980
1,800
1,860

1,440

U
440

1,440

1,380
1
4

3 , 060
6

1
4

36,060

1
3

31,480

2,200

2,200

3 , 860
3
10,010

33,860
10,010

2,20
9 8
16,122

43,870

43,870

45,402

865
7
5
2,315
3
6
1,788
5
1
1,000

7
5
2,315
3
6
178
, 8
5
1
1,000

6,130
50,000

50,000

7
5
2,316
3
6
1,788
5
1
3,140
98 66
6, 0
976,878
1,022,280

6,130

National Zoological Park, District of Columbia—
For roads, walks, bridges, water supply, sewerage, and drain­
age; grading, planting, and otherwise improving the grounds, erect­
ing and repairing buildings and inclosures; care, subsistence,
purchase, and transportation of animals; necessary employees;
traveling and incidental expenses not otherwise provided for,
including not to exceed $2,000 for travel and field expenses in the
United States and foreign countries for the procurement of live
specimens and for the care, subsistence, and transportation of speci­
mens obtained in the course of such travel; maintenance and opera­
tion of one motor-propelled passenger-carrying vehicle required
for official purposes; for the purchase, issue, operation, maintenance,
repair, and exchange of bicycles and motor cycles, revolvers and
ammunition; [not exceeding $30,000 for the construction of neces­
sary fencing with gates around the park] not exceeding $2,500 for
purchasing and supplying uniforms to park police, keepers, and
assistant keepers; not exceeding $100 for the purchase of necessary
books and periodicals, [$255,540, of which $4,500 shall be imme­
diately available] $233,880, no part of which sum shall be available
for architect’s fees or compensation (U. S. C., title 20, sec. 81; act
Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, p. 14U)Appropriated 1932, $255,540
Estimate 1933, $233,880

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
National Zoological Park, District of Columbia— Continued.

697

National Zoological Park, District of Columbia— Continued.

E
xpenditures and ob
ligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
P
rofession an scien
al d
tific—
G
rade 7 $6,500-17,500; average, $7,000.....
,
S ior scien (director).
en
tist
G e 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000.....
rad ,
Scien (assistan director).
tist
t
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; a
verage, $3,500.....
V
eterin
arian.
Su rofession service—
bp
al
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300---H gard er.
ead
en
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---H gard er.
ead
en
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G
rade 7 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
,
S ioradm istrativeassistan (deputy
en
in
t
d rsin agent).
isbu g
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; av
erage, $2,600___
S ior clerk (property clerk).
en
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980___
C
lerk-sten
ograph
er.
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800___
A
ssistant clerk
.
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620.....
A
ssistant clerk------- ----------------- —
Ju ior clerk-sten
n
ograph
er..................
C
ustodial service—
G
rade 1 , $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900....
0
C m an su erintendent (h
hief ech ical p
ead
keeper).
G
rade 8, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300___
P cip m an (ch of m
rin al ech ic
ief
ainte­
n ce an con ction).
an
d stru
G
rade 7, $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14..
A
ssistant ch gu (sergean of p rk
ief ard
t
a
police).
G
rade 6, $l,680-$2,040; a
verage, $1,860_
_
H gu (park policem , assistan
ead ard
an
t
to h keeper)---- ------------------ead
M
echanic (m
achinist, carp ter, g ­
en
en
era m
l echanic)-------- ---------------G eral forem of laborers------------en
an
G
rade 5, $1,500-$1,860; av
erage, $1,680....
P cip gu (keeper)---------------rin al ard
Firem
an___________ ___ _______
G e 4, $1,320-$1,680; av
rad
erage, $1,500.. ..
U
nderm
echanic_________________
S ior gu (assistan keeper)--------en
ard
t
G e 3, $1,200-$!,500; av
rad
erage, $1,350....
S ior lab
en
orer__________________
G
uard (w
atchm
an)______________
G
rade 2, $1,080 $1,380; av
erage, $1.251.43.
J n laborer__________________
u ior
M
inor dom
estic attendant_________
L
aborer, tem
porary, p diem $2.50 to
er
,
$3.50_________________________
Total n ber o positions________
um
f
Total sa ries an w
la
d ages_________
D
educt exp d res fo p
en itu
r erson serv­
al
ices in d in ob
clu ed
jects nam below
ed
.
N p
et erson services___________
al
C parison w p fiscal year—
om
ith rior
13
93
13
92
In
crease in force____ $9,500 -------D
ecrease in force__________ $2,040
0150 V
eterinary service _________
0 P
1 erson services, net____________ _
al
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Supplies and m
aterials:
0200 Stationery an office supplies---d
0210 M
edical supplies-----------------0 3 Coal___ _________________
21
0233 G
asolin an kerosene________
e d
0240 W
earing ap
parel (including uni­
form for police, k ers, an
s
eep
d
assistan keepers)......... .........
t
0250 F
oragean oth fo dfo an als.
d er o r im
0
280 Sundry supplies____________
0290 M
aterials____________ _____
02 Total su
pplies an m
d aterials.
04 Sh
oeing, etc., of h
orses.........
C m
om unication service:
0500 T
elegraph service_________
0510 Telephone service_________
0520 O
ther com unication servicem
0 Total com unication service_____
5
m
06
07
09
1
0

Travel expen
ses___________
T
ransportation of things.........
A
dvertisem fo bids..........
ent r
F rnishin of light an pow
u
g
d
er,.




E ated,
stim
13
92

E
xpenditures and obligation
s

A
ctual,
13
91

E ated,
stim
13
93

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $6,500
1 $6,500
1 $6,500
1 4,800
1
4,800
1 4,800
1 3,200
1

1

2,000

2,000

3,100

1

8,100

1

8,100

1

2,600

0.1 2,100

0.1 2,100

0.1

2,100

1

1,860
1,560
1 50
, 0
1,620
3,200

1

1,860
1,560
1
,500
160
, 2

1

1,860

1

1,620

1
1

1,620
3,200

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

2,000

1

1,980

1

1,980

1
4
7
1
82
2
7
5
9
4
5
1
6
1
4
2
7
6
1

1,764
177
, 7
1,740
1,800
1,618
1,634
150
, 0
1,862
1,392
1,332
1,287
123
, 8
1,320
1,155
1,158
1,140

21.5
13.5
7
1
29
25.5
3.5
10
4
6
16
1
4
2
7

1,764
1,777
1,740
1,800
1,614
1,630
1,500
1,354
1,392
1,328
1,287
1,283
1,320
1.155
1,158
1,140

1

2,600

103.1
161,370

1

2,600

20

2
5
1
0
5
5
1
5
1
3
2
7
5
1
94.1

1,778
1,777
1,760
1,800
1,680
1,630
/, 362
1,392
1,332
1,295
121
, 9
1,320
1,155
1.140
1.140
1 7 66
5, 0

161,370

165,870
1 , 000
4
151,870

161,370

151,870

14
4
153,804

10
0
10
5
5,500
4
00

10
0
10
5
5 50
, 0
400

3
4
13
2
5,526
38
2

2.500
3 , 57
2 0
1.500
70
5
43,470

2, 50
0
32,570
1,500
75
0
43,470

1,218
32,132
2,124
1,161
42, (

10
5

150

30
320
1
0
360

30
320
1
0
3
60

2
2
31
2
1
5
35
8

2,200
1,800

2,200
1,800
1,000

924
1
9
1,028

1,000

4,000
13 60
5, 6

Estim
ated,
13
92

Actual,
13
91

O H RE P N IT R S continued
T E X E D U E—
R
epairs an alteration
d
s:
1 00 R
2
epairs to buildings, etc............
1210 R
epairs tosu
rfacin (road etc.).
gs
s,
1280 R
epairs to m
achinery, etc..........
1 90 M
2
iscellaneous rep
airs................
1 Total rep an alterations..............
2
airs d
1 S ecial services
3 p
_
_
3
002
3010
3017
32
01
3 51
0
3052
3053
3057
3
058
3
059

Equipm
ent:
P
assen
ger-carryin m
g otor vehicleF
urniture, o
fficeequipm etc
ent,
O
ffice m in an d
ach es d evices____
E
ducational equipm (zoolog­
ent
ical gard stock an library) __
en
d
H
eating, electrica etc.,equipm
l,
ent.
C
onstruction an rep ir equip­
d a
m
ent...................................
Transportation equipm
ent.........
C
leaning equipm .................
ent
Toilet equipm
ent _ _ ______
S ecial m
p
iscellan s equipm .
eou
ent

30 Total equipm
ent_________ ___ ___
S ctu an n stru ral
tru res d on ctu
im
provem
ents to land:
31 B
2 1 uildings, etc______________
3212 S rfacin (road etc.)-----------u
gs
s,
3 1 F ces
2 7 en
_ ______ _____
3220 N
onstructural im
provem
ents___
3 Total stru res, etc---- ------ ---------2
ctu

$3,000
800
60
0
10
0
4,500

$3,000
1,000
6
00
10
0
4,700

50

$1,152
985
470
35
2,642

50
50

11,000
5,100

11,000
600

20
0

200
1,400
1
00

10
0
16,540

10
4

14
0
13,490

1,000
50
0
700

1,000
500
3 , 000
0
5,200

2 200
.

Total oth exp ditu
er en res................

72,510

3 , 700
6
103,670

Total estim o ap
ate r propriation------

233,880

255, 540

9 ft
1
157
11,411
2 99
, 5
6
24
572
30
8
3
6
39
17,430
358
41
2
780
1,559
66,706
22 , 510
0

Building for Small Mammals, National Zoological Park, District of
Columbia—
[For the preparation of plans and specifications for a public
exhibition building for small mammals, $4,500, to be immediately
available] (act Feb. 23, 1931, vol. 46, P• 141-0Appropriated 1932, $4,500
E
xpenditure, 1932, $4,500.
Total, District of Columbia, excluding"Vater service""and
permanent and indefinite appropriations:
Estimate 1933, $41,988,039

Appropriated 1932, $43,357,418

WATER SERVICE
The following sums are appropriated wholly out of the reve­
nues of the water department for expenses of the Washington
Aqueduct and its appurtenances andjfor expenses of water depart­
ment, namely:
Washington Aqueduct, District of Columbia—
For operation, including salaries of all necessary employees,
maintenance and repair of Washington Aqueducts and their acces­
sories, including Dalecarlia, Georgetown, McMillan Park, first and
second High Service Reservoirs, Washington Aqueduct tunnel^ the
filtration plants, the pumping plants and the plant for the prelimi­
nary treatment of the water supply, ordinary repairs, grading,
opening ditches, and other maintenance of Conduit Road, purchase,
installation, and maintenance of water meters on Federal services,
purchase, care, repair, and operation of vehicles, including the
purchase and exchange of one passenger-carrying motor vehicle at
a cost not to exceed $1,200; purchase and repair of rubber boots
and protective apparel, and for each and every purpose connected
therewith, [$450,000] $468,000 ( U. S. C., title 40, secs. 45, 54;
act Feb. 23, 1981, vol. 46, P- 1418)Estimate 1933, $403,000

Appropriated 1932, $450,000

THE BUDGET, 1933

698

Washington Aqueduct, District of Columbia— Continued.

Washington Aqueduct, District of Columbia— Continued.

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim

P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D
Salary ran $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000..
ge,
P cipal en eer.
rin
gin
Salary ran $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000._
ge,
S ior en eer____________ ____ _
en
gin
_
Civil en eer_____ ____ ______ ___
gin
Salary ran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500..
ge,
A
ssociate en eer---------- --------------gin
C clerk.................. .................... .
hief
Salary ran $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900..
ge,
C chem
hief
ist________ ____ _______
C steamen eer------- --------------hief
gin
S ecial officer------------------------------p
Clerk___________________________
Salary ran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600_.
ge,
A
ssistant en eer___ _____________
gin
A
ssistant superintendent____________
S ior accountant-------------------------en
Pum op
p erator___________________
Clerk___ __________________ ____
F assistan chem
irst
t
ist--------------------Inspector____ ___________________
C
lerk__________________________
Ju ior en eer___ _______________
n
gin
C steamen eer_______________
hief
gin
Salary ran $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300. _
ge,
F assistan steamen
irst
t
gineer________
P cipal sten
rin
ograp ere (rporter)--------h
C
lerk__________________________
B
acteriologist____ ________________
C
arpenter_______________________
E
lectrician_______________________
Pum op
p erator________ ___ _______
S
alaryran $l,860-$2,300; average, $2,057.14
ge,
E
lectrician----------- ---------------------P
ainter_________________________
p
S ecial officer____________________
Pum operator___________________
p
M
achinist_______________________
C
lerk__________________________
Ju ioraccountant_________________
n
Clerk__________________________
Storekeeper____________ ___ _____
J n accountant-------------------------u ior
Insp
ector, ov
erseer, forem
an-------------Inspector, overseer, forem
an-------------F
ilter operator___________________
Secon assistan steamengineer---------d
t
E
nginem an ch ffeu
an d au r---------------Steamenginem
an_________________
B
lacksm
ith___________ __________
P
ainter_________________________
M
echanic_______________________
M
echanic_______________________
Steamenginem
an_________________
Clerk_____________ ____ ________
Salary ran $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860ge,
M
achinist_________________ _____
G
auge tender----------- ------------------Clerk________________________ G
auge tender____________________
S ecial officer_________ __________
p
Salary ran $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800ge,
Clerk______ ___ ________ ______
Storekeeper_______ ____ ______ ___
C ffeu
hau r______________________
Filter operator___________________
O
verseer an inspector_____________
d
O
verseer________________ ___ ___
M
achinist helper_________________
Laboratory helper________________
Filter operator__________ ;------------Plum
ber_______________________
F
ilter operator___________________
Salary ran $1,500-$1,860; average, $1,680..
ge,
Forem
an______________________
F
orem an in
an d spector---------- -----G
auge read
er___________________
G
auge tender________ ______ ___
Handy m
an........................ ..........
Handy m
an----------------------- ----S ior op
en
erator, o
ffice devices.........
Forem
an................................ ......
E
lectrician helper__ ____________
Clerk................. .................... ......
Clerk____________ ________ ___
A
ssistant storek er________ ____
eep
C
lerk.......... .......................... ......
C
hauffeur_________________ ___
Salary ran $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..
ge,
Firem
an________ _____ ________
Janitor.____ __________________
C
lerk________________________
Leverm
an_____________________
T ekeeper__ ____ ____________
im
Handy m
an_____ ____ ___ ___ _
H
andy m
an___________________
Tim
ekeeper___________________




E ated,
stim
13
92

E ated,
stim
13
93

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
1 $6,200
1 $6,200
4,600
4,600
2
4,600
4.600
4.600
1
4,600
4.600
4.600
1
4,600
3,650
3,650
1.3 3,650
3,700
3, 7 0
0
1
3 70
, 0
3.600
3.600
0.3 3,600
2.900
2.900
3.1 2,900
3,100
1
3,100
3,100
2,800
2,800
0.8 2 80
, 0
2,800
2,800
1
2,800
2.900
2.900
0.3 2 90
, 0
2,543
6.8 2,560
2,543
2, 7 0
0
2, 700
1.8 2 7 0
, 0
1
2.600
2.600
2,600
0.3 2,800
1 2,500
1
1 2,500
2 50
, 0
1 2,400
1 2,400
1 2,400
1
1 2,400
2,400
0.2 2 500
,
0.3 2,500
2 500 1
,
2 500
,
1 2,500
0.2 2 40
, 0
~ ~ ~ ÌÌ8
8~ ~ 2~
6.3 2,252
0.8 2,400
2 2 0 0.2 2,200
, 0
2,200
2 30
, 0
2.300
, 0
1.3 2 3 0
2 30
, 0
1
2.300
2.200
2,300
1
230
, 0
2 30
, 0
2,160
1
2,160
2,160
1
2,160
2,160
2,160
1,994 21.2 2,001
1,994
2,100
0.2 2,100
2,100
1
2,100
2,100
2,100
0.9 2,100
2
2,100
1 2,100
1
1 2,100
2,100
2 2,100
2 2,100
0.3 2,100
1 2,100
1 2,100
1.4 2,040
2,040
1
1 2,040
200
, 4
0.3 2,000
0.5 1,980
2 1,920
1.920
1.9 1,920
4 1,920
4
1.920
1,920
1
1 1,980
1,980
1,980
0.5 1,980
1 1,9
0.5 1,980
1
1 1,9
1,980
1
1 1,9
1,980
0.3 1,980
1 2,100
2,100
1.7 2,100
2 1.920
1.920
1.2 1,920
1.920
2 1.920
0.5 1,920
1,870
6 1,870
4.3 1,848
, 6
1 180
1
180
, 6
1,860
1 1.920
1.920
1 180
, 6
1,860
1.3 1,860
1,860
1
2 1,860
1,860
1,860
1 1,860
1
1,800
1,752 10 1,752 10.3 1,740
.2 1,800
1
1,800
1 1,740
1
1,740
1 1,740
1
1 1,800
170
, 4
1 1,800
2 1,800
4
1,800
2 1,800
1
1,740
1
1,740
1 1.740
1 1.740
1 1.740
1 1.740
1,740
1
2 1.740
3
1,680
2 1.740
, 0 0.7 1 74
1 1 74
, 0
1 1.740
,
1 1 680
1 1,680
9
1,633
1 1,642
1
1 1,642 1
1 1.740
1 1.740
1.3 1,680
1 1,680
1 1,680
0.7 1,680
1
1,680
1.5 1 680
,
2 1,680
2 1,680
0.9 1,620
1 1,620
1 1,620
0.3 1,620
0.3 1,620
1 1 560 0.4 1,560
,
1 1.560
1 1,680
0.3 1,680
1 1,680
1 1,620
1 1,620
1,560
1 1 62
, 0 1 1,620
1
0.3 1,560
1 1.560
1 1,560
1,560
1 1,620
1 1,620
1
0 1 ~
, ~ 9.1 1,486
10 1,488 1
1 50
, 0 3 1.500
3
1,500
1,500 2 1.500
2
1,500
1.1 1,500
0.3 1,500
1 1,500
1 1,500
1 1,500
0.1 1,500
1 1,500
0.5 1,500
1 1,500
1 1,500
1.3 1,440
2 1,440
2 1,440
0.8 1,440

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total
Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
P R O A S R IC S F L — tin
E S N L E V E , IE D con ued
S
alary ran $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.. 9 $1,367
ge,
9 $1,367
7.2 $1,374
A
ssistant storek er-------------------eep
0.4 1,440
1.440
1.440
O
verseer_____________ ___ _______
0.6 1.440
C
lerk___ ____ ______________ ___
1.440
1.440
0.3 1.440
Plum
ber’s helper------------ -------------1.380
1.380
0.8 1.380
1.380
1.380
Jan
itor-------------------------------------1
1.380
1.380
C
arpen helper............... .................
ter
1.380
0.8 1.380
H
andym
an______________________
1 32
, 0
1 320 0.5 1 32
,
, 0
Laborer_________________________
130
, 2
130
, 2
2.8 1,320
Salary ran $1,080-$1,440; average, $1,260..
ge,
1,190
1,190
4-3 1,183
Laborer____________ ____ _______
1,200
1,200
1.8 1,200
C
hauffeur----------------- ----------------1 2Q
, 6
1,260
0.7 1 26
, 0
S ecial officer------- ----------------------p
1,200
1,200
0.1 1,200
M
essenger_______________________
1,200
1,200
0.3 1,140
Subinspector--------- ------ --------------1,200
1,200
0.5 1,200
L
aborer--------------- ----- ---------------1,080
1,080
1
1,080
Salary ran $840-$l,020; average, $930----ge,
930
930
900
0.3
M
essenger---- ------ ----------------------960 0.3
960
900
M
essen boy----------------------------ger
900
900
S
alary ran $600-$840; average, $720------ge,
810
M
essenger boy.
Tem
porary em
ployees----------------------1,475
,
L
aborers___ ______________________ 80 1 096
1,096
Total a erage num of position
v
ber
s__ 1 0
8
174.3
Total sala an w
ries d ages_________
24 30
8, 6
24 30
8, 6
2062
7, 0
C parison w p fisca yearom
ith rior
l
13
92
In
crease in salaries an w
d ages.. $2,770
In
crease in fo
rce----------------- 10,988
3 5
Total in
crease....... .............1 , 7 8
D
educt allow ce valu of q arters fu
an
e u
r­
nished_______________________
4 60
, 0
4 60
, 0
450
, 3
C paym sa ries an w g
ash
ent, la
d a es___
2970
7, 6
27 , 76
9 0
266,072
L reim rsem ts received--------ess
bu
en
2,565
Net cash sala an w
ries d ages---------279,760
2 70
79, 6
263, 5 7
0
D
educt exp d res fo p
en itu
r erson serv­
al
icesincludedinob
jects nam below..
ed
2745
2, 0
227,405
217,142
0
1 Net sala an w
ries d ages, civil em
ployees
5 ,35
2 5
5,35
2 5
46 3 5
, 6
O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
Su
pplies an m
d aterials:
02012 O
ther stationery------------------0202 Sundry office supplies________
0
203 D
rafting an artist supplies-----d
0204 P
hotographic supplies-----------0
205 C
leaning and toilet supplies____
0212 H
ospital and su
rgical supplies
(other than dru chem
gs,
icals,
and m
edicinal supplies)_____
0213 Chem
icals..-------- --------------0 21 S tific supplies (chem
2
cien
icals fo
r
w purification)-------------ater
0 22 E
2
ducational supplies_________
0 3 C and oth solids_________
2 1 oal
er
0
233 P
etroleuman oils__________
d
0234 Gas______________________
0235 S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s fuel__
eou
0236 G
asoline an oil for operatin
d
g
m
otor vehicles____________
0242 H
and coverin and accesso
gs
ries
and h coverings------------ead
0243 O
uter footw an leggings___
ear d
0282 M
echanics, en eers, and elec­
gin
trician supplies and fu ace
s’
rn
and foundry supplies_______
0284 M
iscellaneous supplies_______
0296 P
aints an painters’ m
d
aterials,
varn es, sh
ish
ellacs, enam etc.
el,
02 Total supplies an m
d aterials_______
C m
om unication service:
05 1 Land an telegrap service...
0
d
h
0510 Telephone service________
05 Total com unication service____
m
T
ravel exp ses:
en
r
ay
0 0 Steamo electric railw fares__
61
0610 L
ocal tran ortation (street ca
sp
r,
taxi, h
ack, etc.)___________
er
bsisten
ce
0630 P diem in lieu of su
an support w
d
hile in travel
status........... ..... .................
0
640 Su
bsisten 5 including laundry
ce
an lodgin w
d
g hile in travel
status__________________
0650 S in car, ch car, an draw
leep g
air
d
­
in rooman stateroomfares...
g
d
ecial an m
d iscellan s exp ­
eou
en
0690 Sp
ses in
ciden to travel not sp
t
eci­
fied....... ...... ......................

200
10
5
20
1
5
800

7
5
10
0
20
1
5
70
0

16
3
7
5
1
5
1
3
75
0

1
5
2
5
48.000
1
0
17.000
3,000
300
50
2,200
5
20
0

1
5
1
0
42.000
1
0
16.000
3.000
300
3
5
2.000
5
200

1
0
2

¡,000
600
1 200
,
7 , 790
9

5,300
600
1 500
,
71,885

5
1,500
1,505

5
1,500
1,505

3 , 450
6
2
14,056
2 78
, 2
297
4
1
1,879
3
12
8
4 72
, 1
578
98
1

1.141
1.141
3
4
28
3
3
7
1
0
1
0

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington Aqueduct, District of Columbia— Continued.

699

Washington Aqueduct, District of Columbia— Continued.

E
xpenditures an ob
d ligation
s
E ated,
stim
19 3
3

E ated,
stim
13
92

E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s

A
ctual,
13
91

E ated,
stim
13
93

O H R expenditures—
TE
continued
Travel exp ses—C
en
ontinued.
0 95 S
6
torage in
ciden to travel.....
t
0698 Tips to w
aiters, porters, et al__
06 Total travel expenses..
Transportation of things (serv­
ice):
0700 F
reigh an inciden ch rges
t d
tal a
(oth thanlocal, 073 ) (in d
er
0 clu es
d u
em rrage, sw
itching, recratin
g
o reboxin icin an refrig ­
r
g,
g d
era
ting inciden to freight)____
tal
0710 E
xpress an in
d ciden ch rg
tal a es
(oth than local, 0730)...........
er
0730 L
ocal tran ortation o th gs
sp
f in
(drayage, tru age, etc.)-------ck
0 Total tran ortation o th gs (service).
7
sp
f in
P tin an binding, etc.:
rin g d
0
810 L
ithographing, en
gravin a d
g, n
en
grossin
g...... ....... ............
0830 P
hotograph gan m gph
in a akin oto­
grap s an prin (job w
h d
ts
ork)._.

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

oth
er expenditures—
continued

Equipm
ent (includes live­
stock)—C
ontinued.
3 53 Transportation an conveying
0
d
teleph ic an telegrap ic
on
d
h
equipm (oth than p
ent
er
assen
­
ger-carryin vehicles_______
g
3 5 F preven g an fire figh g
0 4 ire
tin d
tin
equipment..-_____ _______
3 55 L
0
ife-savin equipm
g
ent—.......
3 57 C
0
leaning, san
itation renovating,
,
an p
d olish gequipm (exclu
in
ent
­
sive of plum
bing, tools, 3
052)
30 9 S ecial an m
5 p
d iscellan s equip­
eou
m
ent___________________

$
1
2
10
9

10
9

16
1

3,900
2
5
20
0

3,900
2
5
20
0

2,000
1
1
13
8

4,125
15
0
25
2

4,125
10
5
25
2

$3,700
10
0
2
5

$500
10
0
2
5

$3,733
98

30
0
30
0

30
0
300

33
3
12
9

30 Total equipm
ent________________

8,054

4,854

9,700

Total o er expenditu
th
res_________

410,645

397,645

39 , 6 5
4 3

Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

463,000

450,000

441,000

2,194
15
4
22
4

For construction of a booster pumping plant at Dalecarlia
Reservoir inlet, including equipment (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $150,000

08 Total p tin an binding, etc..
rin g d

35
7

35
7

37
8

1 F rnishin o electricity..........
0 u
g f

71,484

6 ,54
7 8

5,57
6 7

R
ents:
11 R
1 3 ental of anim
al-draw veh
n icles
an an als (oth than fo
d im
er
r
tran ortation 0604)-----------sp
1 1 R of m
1 5 ent
iscellan s equipm
eou
ent.
1 Total rents_____________________
1
R airs an alteration '
ep
d
s:
d
10 B
2 0 uildings (an care)_________
bankm
ents an
d
11 E
2 0 xcavations, em
su
rfacin (ca road d es,
gs re
s, itch
etc.)____________________
12 M
2 0 ines, q a
u rries, b gs,' re r­
orin
se
voirs, w
ells, cistern an sew
s, d ­
ers----------------- -------------1 30 R
2
etaining an restrain g w
d
in alls,
dam jetties, etc__________
s,
1250 O
rnam tal an com em
en
d
m orative
stru res, fen trellises, etc..
ctu
ces,
16 N
2 0 onstructural improvements
(an c re of grounds)----------d a
ent------18 M
2 0 achinery and equipm
d iscellan s rep irs
eou
a
12 0 S ecial an m
9 p
an alteration (and ca o
d
s
re f
conduits)________________
1 9 R airs to vessels___________
2 1 ep
12 Total rep irs an alteration
a
d
s.
S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s
eou
cu t e p ses:
rren x en
1360 O
peration an m ten ce an
d ain an
d
w ren charges............ .
ater tal
1 7 Laundry and tow service....... .
33
el
1380 S ecial an m
p
d iscellan s ex
eou
­
p ses not elsew ere classified
en
h
-.
13 Total sp
ecial an m
d iscellan s cu t
eou rren
exp ses...................------- -------en
E
quipm
ent (in d live­
clu es
stock :
)
3 02 M
0
otor vehicles_____________
3 1 C airs, beds, an oth su ports
01 h
d er p
fo th body______________
r e
30 2 Tables, desk an oth su ports
1
s, d er p
an d ositories fo com od­
d ep
r
m
ities (in d vaults an safes).
clu es
d
31 F
0 3 loor coverin
gs_____________
30 O
17 ffice m in an devices.......
ach es d
30 D
18 esk equipm
ent, recep
tacles,
w
aste b
askets, an d covers.
d esk
3019 Sundry item
s______________
32 E
0 1 ducational equipm
ent_______
3022 S tific equipm
cien
ent_________
35 H
0 1 eat, light, p er, w
ow
ater, refrig
­
eration an electrical equip­
, d
m (oth thantelep on an
ent
er
h e d
telegraphic).-......... ....... —
3
052 P
roduction an con ction
d
stru
equipment-..___ _________




E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s
1,600
30
0

150
, 0
30
0

1 900
,

M

1 51
, 2
41
0
1 92
, 2

3,50
0 0

3,50
0 0

30 7 6
, 8

1 , 00
8 0

1 , 000
8

19,132

1 , 50
0 0

350
, 0

3 750
,

10
0

25
7

7
44

30.000
18.000

3,0 0
0 0
20,000

31,711
26,914

1 , 00
5 0
2
5
122,125

2,00
2 0

2,95
9 8
1
8
1237
4, 4

E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
N salary No. salary No. salary
o.
Salary ran $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.. 0.5 $4,400
ge,
Civil en eer.
gin
Salaryran $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500._ 0.5 8,700
ge,
A
ssociate en eer.
gin
S
alaryran $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600._ 0.5 2,500
ge,
P p op
um erator.
Salaryran $l,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.. 8 1,800
ge,
, 0
0.5 1 80
C
lerk_________________ ________
1 1,800
Inspector_________ ___ __________
1.5 1,800
Surveym
an______________________
1,056
L
aborer____________________ ____
P R O A S R IC S F L
E S N L E V E , IE D

Total num of positions........... .
ber
Total salaries an w
d ages_________
D
educt allow ce, valu of qu
an
e
arters,
furnish
ed........ .............................
0
1

C paym sa ries an w
ash
ent, la
d ages__

7.5

13,868
20
0
13,668

O H R E P N IT R S
TE XED UE
119,100
1
5
2,000

19 05
1, 5
1
5
2 000
,

152
, 6
1735
1, 9

121,115
120
, 0
2
9

1 5 82
1, 5
8

1 20
, 0
2
9

1,200
1
7
16
7
12
0
2
3
33
3
6
2,170

5
0
200

5
0
200

50
0

50
0

1,000

1,000

830

50
0

50
0

41
5

30 P ping equipm
um
ent_____________
Stru resan parts, etc.:
ctu
d
31 B
2 1 uildings, accesso to oth
ry
er
building fo pow
r
er..... ............
3212 W
aste w an ditches.............
eir d
32 Total stru res an p
ctu
d arts, etc......... .
Total oth expenditures_________
er
Total estim
ate___ _____________

68,932
5,08
3 2
14,372
67,400
136,332
1 0 000
5,

Nothing herein shall be construed as affecting the superintend­
ence and control of the Secretary of War over the Washington
Aqueduct, its rights, appurtenances, and fixtures connected with
the same and over appropriations and expenditures therefor as now
provided by law.
Water Department, District of Columbia—
For revenue and inspection and distribution branches: For
personal services, $187,880 (R. S.} pt. 2, p. 22, secs. 198-198; acts
June 10, 1879, vol. 21, p. 9, sec. 2; Feb. 28, 1981, vol. 46, p. 1412).
Appropriated 1932, $187,880
Estimate 1933, $187,880

THE BUDGET, 1933

700
Water Department District of Columbia— Continued.

E
xpenditures and obligation
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

P R O A S R IC S
E S NL EV E
Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
o,.
o.
N salary N salary N salary
o,.
P
rofession service—
al
1 $5,800
1 $5,800
1 $5,800
G
rade 6, $5,600-$6,400; average, $6,000 ..
C en eer.
hief gin
1
4,800
G
rade 5 $4,600-$5,400; average, $5,000 ,,
,
1 4,800
1 4,800
S ior en eer.
en
gin
4,000
1 4,000
1
G
rade 4, $3,800-$4,600; average, $4,200.... . 1 4,000
E gin
n eer.
3,220
5 3,220
5
G
rade 3, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500... . 5 8,220
A
ssociate en eer.
gin
2,750
2 2,750
2
G
rade 2 $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
,
2 2,750
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
S bp
u rofession serv
al
ice—
2,800
2 2,800
2
G
rade 8, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900
2 2,800
C en eerin field aide.
hief gin
g
2,120
5
5 2,120
G
rade 6, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300
5 2,120
2,1 3
3
S ior en eerin field aide...............
en
gin
g
3 2,133
3 2,133
3
2 2,100
2
2,100
S ior en eerin draftsm
en
gin
g
an........... .
2 2,100
1,860
G
rade 5, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980---5 1,896
5
5 1,896
4
185
, 4
E gin
n eerin draftsm
g
an__________
4 1,890
4 1,890
1,920
, 0
1 1 92
, 0
1
E gin
n eerin aide________________
g
1 1 92
1,620
G
rade 4, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---1 1,680
1 1,680
1
A
ssistant en eerin field a e.
gin
g
id
1,260
3
G
rade 3, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440---3 1,320
8 1,320
A
pprentice en eerin field aid
gin
g
e.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
3,500
1 3,500
1
G
rade 9, $3,200-$3,800; average, $3,500_
_
1 3,500
S ior adm
en
inistrative assistan
t.
2,900
_
1 2,900
1 2,900
1
G
rade 7 $2,600~$3,200; average, $2,900_
,
Ju ior adm
n
inistrative assistan
t.
2,550
2 2,550
2
2 2,550
G
rade 6, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600---P cipal clerk
rin
.
2,150
2 2,150
2
G
rade 5, $2,000-$2,600; average, $2,300---2 2,150
S ior clerk
en
.
1,920
9 1,927
9
9 1,927
G
rade 4, $1,800-$2,160; average, $1,980---190
, 2
8 198 8
8 1,928
, 2
Clerk_________________________
190
, 2
1 1,920
C
lerk-sten
ographer_______________
1 1 920
,
1
1,750
G
rade 3, $1,620-$1,980; average, $1,800---- 17 1,765 17 1,765 16
1,740
1
6 1,751 1
6 171 1
, 5
5
A
ssistant clerk. .......................... .
1,980
1 1,980
A
ssistant clerk-sten
ograph
er----- -----1 1,980
1
1,565
G
rade 2, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620..... 25 1,572 25 1,572 28
1,565
4 1 57 2
Ju ior clerk---------------- -------------- 2
n
4 150 2
, 7
, 0 3
;
,
Ju ior op
n
erator, office devices----------- 1 1 620
1 1 620
1,290
5 1,404
5 1,404
2
G
rade 1 $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440---,
2 1,350
2
1,290
2 1,350
Underclerk.....................................
3 1,440
3 1,440
U
nderoperator, o
ffice devices._______
C
ustodial service—
1 2,800
1
2,800
1 2,800
G
rade 9, $2,300-$2,900; average, $2,600---A
ssistant m an superintendent.
ech ical
1,860
1 1,860
1 1,860
1
G
rade 6, $1,680-$2,040; average, $1,860.....
M
echanic.
1,500
1 1,500
1 1,500
1
G
rade 4, $1,320-$1,680; average, $1,500.....
A
ssistant forem of laborers.
an
1,805
1,805
1,805
G
rade 3, $1,200-$1,500; average, $1,350.....
4
4
4
M
essenger.
95
5
8
9
Total num of positions------------- 9
ber
15 54
7, 5
187,880
187,880
0
1 Total p
erson services---------------al
C parisonw p fiscal yearom
ith rior
13
92
In
crease in force, net------------$9,120
In
crease in salaries---. 1,020
Total in se, net...... .
crea
10,140
+1,886
U
nobligatedbalance - ___ ___
187,880
187,880
177,440
Total estim o appropriation-----ate r
For maintenance of the water department distribution system,
including pumping stations and machinery, water mains, valves,
fire and public hydrants, and all buildings and accessories, and
motor trucks, and the replacement by purchase and¡or exchange of
the following motor-propelled vehicles: [Three engineer field
wagons not to exceed $2,100, three seven hundred and fifty-pound
trucks not to exceed $1,500, fourteen one-ton trucks not to exceed
$12,000, one one-and-one-half-ton truck not to exceed $1,500, two
three-ton trucks not to exceed $7,000, and one four-ton truck not to
exceed $4,000;] Two seven-hundred-and-fifty-pound trucks not to
exceed $1,000, two one-and-one-half-ton trucks not to exceed $2,400,
two three-ton trucks not to exceed $7,000, one five-ton truck not to
exceed $4,500, and two one-and-one-half-ton trucks not to exceed
$1,500; purchase of fuel, oils, waste, and other materials, and the
employment of all labor necessary for the proper execution of this
work; and for contingent expenses, including books, blanks, sta­




tionery, printing and binding not to exceed $2,000, postage, pur­
chase of technical reference books, and periodicals, not to exceed
$75, [purchase and installation of two automatic billing machines,
and the purchase of six hundred meter reading binders, not to
exceed $3,500] and other necessary items, [$11,000] $7,500;
in all for maintenance, [$371,340] $866,000, of which $30,000 shall
be available for continuing a survey of water waste in the distribu­
tion system, including personal services, and $5,000 shall be available
only for operation of pumps at Bryant Street pumping station
upon interruption of service from Dalecarlia pumping station
(same acts).
Estimate 1933, $366,000

Appropriated 1932, $371,340
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

N ber
um

Num
ber

Total..
W
ater w survey:
aste
P R O A S R IC S
E S NL E V E
P
rofession service—
al
G
rade 2, $2,600-$3,200; average, $2,900___
A
ssistant en eer.
gin
S bp
u rofession service—
al
G
rade 4, $1,620-$!,980; average, $1,800.
A
ssistant en eerin field aid
gin
g
e.
_
G
rade 3, $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
J n en eerin draftsm .
u ior gin
g
an
G
rade 2, $1,260-$1,620; average, $1,440_
_
A
pprentice en eerin field aid
gin
g
e.
C
lerical, adm
inistrative, an fiscal service—
d
G
rade 2 $1,440-$1,800; average, $1,620_
,
_
J n clerk
u ior
.
Total num of positions.
ber
Total p
erson services___
al
W
'ages, p diem
er
_______ ____
Equipm
ent_____ ____ _____
M
iscellaneou supplies.............
s

13
7
1 ,0 0
00
8,000
14.000
4,800
10.000
7
00
5,000
24,740

8,908
14,633
4 87
, 7
26,135
74
8
9,256
38,337

312,100

M
otor veh
icles, m
aintenance.
Coal............. l__________
G
asoline_____ __________
R
epaving______________
O an g
ils d reases__________
C
onstruction m
aterials_____
Su
pplies an equipm
d
ent..... .

13
7
►0
,0 0

56
28
13
7
$276,952

8,000
14.000
4,900
10.000
700
5,000
39,500

Total H m p diemem
u ber er
ployees. __
Total w
ages p diemem
er
ployees..

297,240

379,882

Total Av. Total Av. Total Av.
No. salary No. salary No. salary
$2,600
1 $2,600
1,620

2

1M
,4 >
1,260

1

1,440

1

1,260

1,260

1,440

1

1 440
,

1,440

1,620

25,000

5,020
30,000

6,020
6 55
, 9
6,390
58
3
19,588

16,400

28,100

5,567

7
5
2.500
1.500
1,425
2,000
7,500

75
2,500
1,413
1,430
1,996
7,469

366,000

7
5
2.500
1.500
1,425
2,000
7,500
3,500
5,000
371,340

366,000

371,340

13,000
"2,020

Total..
M
otor veh
icles, pu
rchase..
C
ontingent exp ses:
en
B
ooks of referen
ce____
P
ostage stamps...........
O
ffice equipm
ent.......
M
iscellaneous supplies..
P
rinting anbinding___
Total.
B
illing m
achines................
E ergency fund (pum
m
ping).
G
rand total______ ____ ______
D
educt repaym
ent accou t deposi
n
w
ork__________ ___ _______
U
nobligated balance.............. ......
Total estim o appropriation.
ate r

Actual,
13
91

N ber
um

M
aintenance:
M
echanics, $4.64-$7.84 p diem
er
.......
S illed laborers, $4.24-$4.88 per diem
k
.
L
aborers, $3.0O
-$4.24p diem
er
..........

E ated,
stim
13
92

5,000

1

15,000

412,506
-90,511
+23,505
345,500

For extension of the water department distribution system,
laying of such service mains as may be necessary under the
assessment system, [$285,000] $275,000, to be immediately
available (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $275,000

Appropriated 1932, $285,000

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Water Department, District of Columbia— Continued.

For replacement of old mains and divide valves in various
locations, on account of inadequate size and bad condition of pipe
on account of age, and laying mains in advance of pavements,
$150,000, to be immediately available (R. S., pt. 2, p. 22, secs. 193-198;
acts June 10, 1879, vol. 21, p. 9, sec. 2; Feb. 28,1931, vol. 46, p. 1412).

E
xpenditures and obligation
s
Estim
ated,
13
93

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

Estimate 1933, $150,000

N ber
um
1
1
50
90
11
5
$101,000
80,000
15.000
15.000
6.500
12.000
1,000
15,000
2.500
5,000

Total________________________
U
nobligated balance______________

275,000

253,000

315,931
+1,069

Total estim o ap
ate r propriation........

275,000

1253,000

2317,000

Total num of position
ber
s.............. Total w
ages........... .......................
P cast iron................ ........... ..........
ipe,
Sp
ecials, cast iron...... .............. .............
V
alves, cast iron------------ -----------------V
alve casin
gs_________-____________
L
ead, pig ________________-_______
Kerosene_________________________
R
epaving___________ -____________
C ent, san an gravel........................
em
d, d
M
iscellaneous______________________

1
1
50
90
11
5
$125,812
95,437
23,290
16,332
7,849
12,181
1,031
21, 5 1
0
2,731
9,767

1E
xclusive of $32,000 of 1932 appropriation m available for 1931.
ade
2Includes $
147,500 o 1 3 appropriation m available for 1 3 .
f 92
ade
91

E ated,
stim
1933
W
ages:
M
echanics, $4.96-$7.60 p diem
er
............
Skilled laborers, $4.24-$4.80 p diem
er
......
L
aborers, $2-$3.92 p diem
er
...................
Total num of positions________
ber
Total w
ages______________ ____
P cast-iron_______ ___ ____ ______
ipe,
Sp
ecials, cast-iron______ ___ ________
M
iscellaneou supplies......................
s
Total_____ _______________
Un
obligated balance.......... .........
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

Total num of positions.............
ber
Total w
ages............ .....................
W
ater m
eters________________ 1 ___
M
eter rep parts__________________
air
M
iscellaneous supplies.............. .............
Total________________________
U
nobligated b ce_ ___________
alan _
Total estim o appropriation____
ate r

E ated,
stim
13
92

Num
ber

N ber
um

N ber
um

130,000

1
7
2
2
3
4
2
$59,586
1,81
9 1
1,5 2
0 8
4,938
94,917
+83
95,000

Appropriated 1932, $25,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
Estim
ated,
19 3
3

W
ages:
M
echanics, $5.60 p diem
er
.....................
Skilled lab
orers, $4.40 p diem
er
_______
Total num of positions...............
ber
Total wages-...............................

Estim
ated,
13
92

Actual,
13
91

N ber
um

N ber
um

N ber
um

F hvdrants_________ -___________
ire
P
ublic hydrants..... ................. .............
M
iscellaneou supplies----------------------s

10,000
20
0
4,800

2
6
8
$10,000
10,000
20
0
480
, 0

Total______________ _________
U
nobligated balance. _ _____ _____

25,000

25,000

Total estim o appropriation.......
ate r

25,000

25,000




2
6
8
$10,000

N ber
um

1
4
1
0
1
5
$2,500

1
1
4
5
7
5
11
3
$139,122

40.000
5,000
15.000

73,825
9,544
2 ,73
4 3

150,000

2,500

24 , 2 4
7 2
+276

150,000

1 2,500

2247,500

Estim
ated,
13
93

2
6
8
$9,327

18,425
+6, 5 5
7
2,0 0
5 0

E ated,
stim
13
92

C
ontract, labor an m
d aterial............ ......
M
iscellaneou exp ses__________ ____
s en
Total appropriation____ ____ _ .

A
ctual,
13
91

$ 88, 000
2
32,000
32 , 000
0

[For one thousand feet of twenty-inch water main from Belt
Road and Fessenden Street to Wisconsin Avenue and Fessenden
Street northwest, $13,000] (same acts).
Appropriated 1932, $13,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

For installing fire and public hydrants, $25,000 (same acts).
Estimate 1933, $25,000

N ber
um

1
1
45
7
5
11
3
$90,000

[For eight thousand feet of fort^-eight-inch water main from
Sixth and Fairmont Streets northwest, northward to Upshur
Street, by the shortest practical route, being approximately
one-half of water main to ultimately connect with the existing
forty-eight-inch water main at Georgia Avenue and Military
Road, $320,000] (same acts).
Appropriated 1932, $320,000

A
ctual,
13
91

130,000

Num
ber

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

Estim
ated,
13
93

1
7
2
2
3
4
2
$60,000
36.000
25.000
9,000
130,000

Actual,
13
91

2Includes $32,000 of 1 3 appropriation m available for 1 3 .
92
ade
91

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s

1
7
2
2
3
42
$60,000
36.000
25.000
9,000
130,000

E ated,
stim
13
92

1 Exclusive of $147,500 of 1932 appropriation m available for 1931.
ade

For installing and repairing water meters on services to private
residences and business places as may not be required to install
meters under existing regulations, as may be directed by the com­
missioners; said meters at all times to remain the property of the
District of Columbia, $130,000 (R. S., pt. 2, p. 22, secs. 193-198; acts
June 10, 1879, vol. 21, p. 9, sec. 2; Feb. 28, 1931, vol. 46, p. 1418).
Estimate 1933, $130,000
Appropriated 1932, $130,000

W
ages:
---------M
echanics, $5.28-$7.84 p diem
er
Skilled laborers, $4.24-$4.80 p diem
er
......
L
aborers, $3.60-$3.92 p diem
er
...............

Appropriated 1932, $150,000
E
xpenditures and obligation
s

N ber
um

N ber
um
1
1
50
90
11
5
$111,000
88,000
18,000
15.000
6.500
12.000
1,000
18,000
2.500
3,000

W
ages:
.............
M
echanics, $4.96-$7.84 p diem
er
Skilled lab
orers, $4.24-$4.80 p diem
er
......
L
aborers, $2-$3.92 p diem
er
...................

701

____ __ ____
W
ages, p diem._
er
C
onstruction m
aterials...................... .
Total appropriation__________

Estim
ated,
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$ , 200
5
7,800
13,000

[For eight thousand feet of thirty-six-inch water main from
Massachusetts Avenue and Upton Street to vicinity of Thirtysixth Street and Woodley Road northwest, by the shortest prac­
tical route, $250,000] (same acts).
Appropriated 1932, $250,000
E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

5,516
13
9
3,389
C
ontract, labor an m
d aterial _ _ -- _____
M
iscellaneous exp se
en
_
____
Total ap
propriation
____

E ated,
stim
13
92
$ 2 , 00
25 0
2 , 000
5
2 0 000
5,

A
ctual,
13
91

THE BUDGET, 1933

702

[For the construction of a reservoir of approximately three
million gallons capacity on Federal land in Fort Stanton Park (east
end of W Street southeast), including not to exceed $8,000, to be
immediately available for the employment by contract or other­
wise of such expert and other personal services as may be required
in connection with the preparation of plans for the construction of
such reservoir and as shall be approved by the commissioners, and
without reference to the Classification Act of 1923, as amended,
and for approximately three thousand five hundred linear feet of
thirty-inch water main to connect said reservoir by the shortest
practicable route with the Anacostia pumping station at Eighteenth
Street and Minnesota Avenue, $172,000] (R. S., pt. 2, p. 22, secs.
193-198; acts June 10, 1879, vol. 21, p. 9, sec. 2; Feb. 23, 1931,
vol. 46, p. 1412).
Appropriated 1932, $172,000

E ated,
stim
13
92

C
ontract p
erson services, expert_______
al
C
ontract, labor an m
d aterial
M
iscellaneou exp se - _____________
s en
Total ap
propriation_____________

A
ctual,
13
91
$ , 00
3 0

$5 ,0 0
13 0
1,0 0
6 0
1 169, 000

1E
xclusive of $3,000 exp ded d rin 1 3 under im ediately available provision.
en
u g 91
m

For nine thousand three hundred feet of forty-eight-inch watermain from the vicinity of Fifth and Upshur Streets northwest to
Georgia Avenue and Military Road northwest, $845,000 (submitted).
Estimate 1933, $345,000
E
xpen
ditures an obligation
d
s

C
ontract, labor an m
d aterial- ________
M
iscellaneou exp se
s en
_ __
Total estim
ate

-

-

-

_____

E ated,
stim
13
92

A
ctual,
13
91

$310,000
35,000
3 5 00
4, 0

Total, water service, District of Columbia :
Estimate 1933, $2,091,880

Appropriated 1932, $2,354,220

Total, District of Columbia, excluding permanent and
indefinite appropriations:
Estimate 1933, $44,079,919

Appropriated 1932, $45,711,638

PERM
ANENT APPROPRIATIONS
Refunding Taxes, District of Columbia—
For payment of amounts collected by the District erroneously
on account of taxes, fines, fees, and similar charges which are
returned to the respective parties who may have erroneously paid
the same (chargeable to the revenues of the District of Columbia)
(act June 11, 1878, vol. 20, pp. 102-108, secs. 3, 4).
Estimate 1933, $60,000
Appropriated 1932, $100,000
53 R
efunds: E
xpenditures— 9 $60,000; 1 3 , $100,000; 193 , $46,757.
1 33,
92
1
Extension, etc., of Streets and Avenues, District of Columbia—
In the various appropriations on account of extension of streets
and avenues in the District of Columbia, it has been the practice
to make the payment of the amount awarded as damages resulting
from condemnation proceedings indefinite, inasmuch as no esti­




Appropriated 1932, $500,000

32 O
ther stru res: E
ctu
xpenditures— 9 3 $250,000; 1932, $500,000; 1 3 , $1,123,665.
13,
91
Industrial Home School Fund, District of Columbia—
This fund is derived from collections made on account of
farm and greenhouse products by inmates of said school, and is
used for miscellaneous expenses of maintenance, and so forth, on
account of that institution (act June 11, 1896, vol. 29, p. 411,
sec. 91).
Estimate 1933, $1,000

Escheated Estates Relief Fund, District of Columbia—
This fund is derived from proceeds of sale of effects of deceased
persons in the District who die leaving no heirs or next of kin, and
is expended for the benefit of the poor of the District (act Mar. 3,
1901, vol. 31, p. 1251, sec. 388).
Estimate 1933, $1,000

23,000

2Expended during 1931 under imm
ediately available p
rovision
.

Estim
ated,
13
93

Estimate 1933, $250,000

Industrial H e S ool fund, D
om ch
istrict o C
f olum
bia; E
xpenditures— 9 $1,000:
1 33,
1 3 , $1,026.
91

E
xpenditures an obligation
d
s
E ated,
stim
13
93

mate could be made as to the amount that would be awarded by
the jury of condemnation in the several causes (chargeable to the
revenues of the District of Columbia) (act Mar. 3, 1899, vol. 30,
p. 1345, sec. 6).

Appropriated 1932, $1,000

E
scheated estates relief fund, D
istrict o C
f olum
bia: E
xpenditures— 9 $1,000;
1 33,
1 3 , $1,000; 1931, $1,614.
92
Teachers’ Retirement Fund Deductions, District of Columbia—
Indefinite appropriation of the amounts deducted from the
basic salaries of teachers of the public schools of the District of
Columbia, to be deposited in the Treasury of the United States
to the credit of an individual account of the teacher from whose
salary the deduction is made. The fund thus created to be held
and invested until paid out as provided in the acts of Congress in
relation thereto (acts Jan. 15, 1920, vol. 41, P• 887, secs. 1, 2; June
5, 1920, vol. 41, V• 852; June 11, 1926, vol. 44, p. 727).
Estimate 1933, $450,000
Appropriated 1932, $410,000
Teachers’ retirem fund deductions, D
ent
istrict of C
olum
bia: E
xpenditures—
1933,
$450,000; 1 3 , $410,000; 193 , $437,517.
92
1
Miscellaneous Trust-Fund Deposits, District of Columbia—
This fund is derived from deposits made by property owners,
corporations, and others on account of work to be performed by
the District in connection with cuts in streets, special sewers, and
various engineering projects, the whole cost of which is payable
by the depositor; there are also carried in this account several
bequests for the benefit of certain charitable and religious institu­
tions, and as a fund to provide awards-for prizes lor excellence in
school work (act Apr. 27, 1904, vol. 33, p. 368).
Estimate 1933, $900,000

Appropriated 1932, $700,000

M
iscellaneou trust-fund deposits, D
s
istrict of C
olum
bia: E
xpenditures—
1933;
$900,000; 1 3 , $700,000; 1 3 , $998,293.
92
91
Washington Redemption Fund, District of Columbia—
This fund is derived from the collections on account of pay­
ments made by persons redeeming their property which has been
previously sold for taxes; payments from this fund are made to
the various holders of certificates representing purchases of such
unpaid taxes (act June 11, 1878, vol. 20, pp. 102-108, secs. 1-15).
Estimate 1933, $750,000

Appropriated 1932, $775,000

W
ashington redem
ption fund, D
istrict of C
olum
bia: E
xpenditures— 3 $750,000r
193 ,
1 3 , $775,000; 1 3 , $755,724.
92
91
Permit Fund, District of Columbia—
This fund is derived from deposits made by property owners
for various improvements, sewers, etc., of which the half cost is
paid by said owners (act Aug. 7, 1894, vol. 28, p. 247).
Estimate 1933, $40,000

Appropriated 1932, $50,000

P it fund, D
erm
istrict of C
olum
bia: E
xpen
ditures—1 3 , $40,000; 1 3 , $50,000: 1931,
93
92
$31,641.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Policemen and Firemen’s Relief Fund, District of Columbia—
This fund consists of fines imposed upon members of the police
and fire departments by way of discipline; rewards, gifts, and
emoluments received for extraordinary services; a deduction of 3%
per cent of the monthly salary of each member of said departments;
donations; net proceeds of sale of unclaimed property; any defi­
ciencies in said fund being paid from the general revenues of the
District of Columbia. Payments are made to pensioners under
said fund pursuant to law (acts Feb. 25, 1885, vol. 28, pp. 816, 817;
Sept. 1, 1916, vol. 89, p. 718, sec. 12; Sept. 8, 1916, vol. 89, p. 809;
July 8} 1980, vol. 46, p. 978).
Estimate 1933, $800,000
Appropriated 1932, $725,000
P
olicem and firem ’s relief fund, D
en
en
istrict of C
olum
bia: E
xpenditures— 9 3
13»
$800,000; 1 3 , $725,000; 193 , $760,262.
92
1

Total, permanent and indefinite appropriations under
District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $3,252,000

Appropriated 1932, $3,261,000

Total under District of Columbia:
Estimate 1933, $47,331,919

Appropriated 1932, $48,972,638

Sec. 2. That the services of draftsmen, assistant engineers,
levelers, transitmen, rodmen, chainmen, computers, copyists, over­
seers, and inspectors temporarily required in connection with sewer,
water, street, street-cleaning, or road work, or construction and
repair of buildings and bridges, or any general or special engineer­
ing or construction work authorized by appropriations may be
employed exclusively to carry into effect said appropriations when
specifically and in writing ordered by the commissioners, and all
such necessary expenditures for the proper execution of said work
shall be paid from and equitably charged against the sums appro­
priated for said work; and the commissioners in their budget
estimates shall report the number of such employees performing
such services, and their work, and the sums paid to each, and out
of what appropriation: Provided, That the expenditures hereunder
shall not exceed [$41,500] $42,000 during the fiscal year [1932]
1988: Provided further, That, excluding [five] inspectors in the
sewer department and one inspector in the electrical department, no
person shall be employed in pursuance of the authority contained
in this paragraph for a longer period than nine months in the
aggregate during the fiscal year.
The commissioners, or their duly designated representatives, are
further authorized to employ temporarily such laborers, skilled
laborers, drivers, hostlers, and mechanics as may be required
exclusively in connection with sewer, water, street, and road work,
and street cleaning, or the construction and repair of buildings,
and bridges, furniture and equipments, and any general or special
engineering or construction or repair work, and to incur all neces­
sary engineering and other expenses, exclusive of personal services,
incidental to carrying on, such work and necessary for the proper
execution thereof, said laborers, skilled laborers, drivers, hostlers,
and mechanics to be employed to perform such work as may not
be required by law to be done under contract, and to pay for such
services and expenses from the appropriations under which such
services are rendered and expenses incurred.
Sec. 3. That all horses, harness, horse-drawn vehicles neces­
sary for use in connection with construction and supervision of
sewer, street, street lighting, road work, and street-cleaning work,
including maintenance of said horses and harness, and maintenance




703

and repair of said vehicles, and purchase of all necessary articles
and supplies in connection therewith, or on construction and repair
of buildings and bridges, or any general or special engineering or
construction work authorized by appropriations, may be purchased,
hired, and maintained and motor trucks may be hired exclusively
to carry into effect said appropriations when specifically and in
writing ordered by the commissioners; and all such expenditures
necessary for the proper execution of said work, exclusive of per­
sonal services, shall be paid from and equitably charged against
the sums appropriated for said work; and the commissioners in
the Budget estimates shall report the number of horses, vehicles,
and harness purchased, and horses and vehicles hired, and the
sums paid for same, and out of what appropriation; and all horses
owned or maintained by the District shall, so far as may be prac­
ticable, be provided for in stables owned or operated by said Dis­
trict: Provided, That such horses, horse-drawn vehicles, and carts
as may be temporarily needed for hauling and excavating material
in connection with works authorized by appropriations may be
temporarily employed for such purposes under the conditions
named in section 2 of this Act in relation to the employment of
laborers, skilled laborers, and mechanics.
Sec. 4. That the commissioners are authorized to employ in
the execution of work, the cost of which is payable from the appro­
priation account created in the District of Columbia Appropriation
Act, approved April 27, 1904, and known as the Miscellaneous
trust-fund deposits, District of Columbia, [all necessary inspectors,
overseers, foremen, sewer tappers, skilled laborers, mechanics,
laborers, special policemen stationed at street-railway crossings,
one inspector of gas fittings, two janitors for laboratories of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas Light Companies, market master,
assistant market master, watchman, two bookkeepers in the audi­
tor’s office, clerk in the office of the collector of taxes] necessary
personal services, horses, carts, and wagons, and to hire therefor
motor trucks when specifically and in writing authorized by the
commissioners, and to incur all necessary expenses incidental to
carrying on such work and necessary for the proper execution
T
thereof, including the purchase, exchange, maintenance, and opera­
tion of motor vehicles for inspection and transportation purposes,
such services and expenses to be paid from said appropriation
account: Provided, That the commissioners may delegate to their duly
authorized representatives the employment under this section of labor­
ers, mechanics, and artisans.
Any person employed under any of the provisions of this Act
who has been employed for ten consecutive months or more shall
not be denied the leave of absence with pay for which the law pro­
vides.
Sec. 5. That the commissioners and other responsible officials,
in expending appropriations contained in this Act, so far as possible,
shall purchase material, supplies, including food supplies and equip­
ment, when needed and funds are available, in accordance with the
regulations and schedules of the General Supply Committee or from
the various services of the Government of the United States possess­
ing material, supplies, passenger-carrying and other motor vehicles,
and equipment no longer required because of the cessation of war
activities. Surplus articles purchased from the Government, if the
same have not been used, shall be paid for at a reasonable price, not
to exceed actual cost, and if the same have been used, at a reasonable
price based upon length of usage. The various services of the Gov­
ernment of the United States are authorized to sell such surplus
articles to the municipal government under the conditions specified,
and the proceeds of such sales shall be covered into the Treasury as
miscellaneous receipts: Provided, That this section shall not be con­
strued to amend, alter, or repeal the Executive order of December 3,
1918, concerning the transfer of office materials, supplies, and equip­
ment in the District of Columbia falling into disuse because of the
cessation of war activities.




INDEX
A
P
age
351

Acadia National Park____________________________________
Accounts—
And Deposits, Commissioner of______________________
491
Bureau of, Post Office Department, salaries__________
451
Supplies and, Navy__________________________________
425
Acquisition of land, Army________________________________
561
Acquisition of lands for protection of watersheds of naviga­
ble streams____________________________________________
120
Acting assistant surgeons, pay____________________________
520
Adjusted service certificate fund__________________________
64
Adjutant General’s office, salaries_________________________
538
Admeasurement, of vessels_______________________________
217
Administration of Indian forests__________________________
273
Administration of Indian property and support of Indians. _
316
Administration, Veterans5________________________________
58
Administration, warehouse act____________________________
161
272
Advertising sales, Indian lands___________________________
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, National____________
45
Aeronautics—
Bureau of, Navy Department________________________
430
Commerce Department______________________________
204
Military_____________________________________________
563
45
National Advisory Committee for____________________
Africa, promoting commerce in___________________________
209
691
Aged and Infirm, District of Columbia, Home for_________
Agencies, Indian, buildings at____________________________
269
Agents, internal-Tevenue, salaries and expenses____________
505
Agriculture, Department of—
Miscellaneous items__________________________________
181
Permanent appropriations_______________________ 78, 88, 121
Printing and binding_________________________________
70
Salaries and expenses________________________________
67
Agricultural credits and rehabilitation__________________ 199, 382
Agricultural Economics, Bureau of, salaries and expenses-.
152
Agricultural experiment stations, expenses________________
71
Agricultural extension work, cooperative__________________ 74, 78
475
Agricultural Institute, International, at Home, Italy--------Agricultural marketing, revolving fund, Federal Farm
Board__________________________________________________
31
Agriculture, development among Indians_________________
275
Agriculture Engineering, Bureau of_______________________
150
Aid of schools— Five Civilized Tribes_____________________
311
Air Corps—
Army________________________________________________
563
Chief of, salaries, office of____________________________
541
Air Mail Service, contract________________________________
460
Aircraft in commerce_____________________________________
204
Air navigation facilities, commerce________________________
205
Alaska—
Annette Islands Reserve, fund from leases____________
336
Boundary between Canada and______________________
474
Care and custody of insane of________________________
371
Contingent expenses, Territory of____________________
370
Construction and operation of railroads______________
372
Education of natives of______________________________
312
Industrial boarding school, Shoemaker Bay___________
312
Legislative expenses__________________________________
371
Medical relief for natives of__________________________
316
Mineral resources____________________________________
346
Mining investigations, Bureau of Mines______________
249
Protecting seal and salmon fisheries of________________
244
Public schools, Alaska fund__________________________
375
Railroad fund_____________________________________ 372, 375
Railroads, additional income tax on__________________
507
Redistribution, funds for indigent____________________
493
Reindeer for_________________________________________
371
River steamers, operation of_________________________
372
Roads, bridges, and trails__________________________ 595, 615
Salaries of judges, marshals, attorneys, and clerks,
Territory of_______________________________________
390
Salary of governor, Territory of______________________
370
Star-route service.___________________________________
458
Suppressing traffic in intoxicating liquors_____________
372
Alaska-Washington Military Cable and Telegraph System,
extension, etc., of______________________________________
594
69219—31------ m




Albuquerque, N. Mex., support of Indian school__________
Aliens, immigration of____________________________________
Allotting, Indian reservations, surveying and_____________
Allowances—
For clerks at consulates______________________________
For quarters, Foreign Commerce Service_____________
Post, to Foreign Service officers______________________
Representation______________________________________
To widows or heirs of Foreign Service officers who die
abroad____________________________________________
Ambassadors and ministers, salaries______________________
American Battle Monuments Commission, expenses_______
American convicts, expenses of prisons for________________
American ethnology, Smithsonian Institution_____________
American Republics, International Union of______________
American seamen—
Pay of consular officers for services to________________
Relief and protection________________________________
Shipwrecked, rescuing________________________________
Ammunition—
Increase of the Navy________________________________
Ordnance stores, Army_______________________________
Storage facilities, Army______________________________
Vessels of the Navy__________________________________
Anacostia River, D. C., improvement of flats_____________
Animal Industry—
Bureau of, salaries and expenses______________________
Meat inspection_____________________________________
Annual expenses, Cape Spartel Light_____________________
Annual Tables of Constants, International Commission on__
Antietam battlefield, preservation of______________________
Antitrust laws, enforcement of_____________________________
Apache Indians, Oklahoma, withdrawal of funds of_______
Appointments, Division of, salaries_______________________
Appropriations—
Available during fiscal year 1932_____________________
Recommended, and made by Congress, 1932 and 1931 _
Appropriations, statement of—
House of Representatives____________________________
Senate_______________________________________________
Aqueduct, Washington, D. C_____________________________
Arapahoe Indians, northern, in Montana, support of______
Arbitration boards, Board of Mediation___________________
Arbitration, International Bureau of, Permanent Court of__
Arboretum, operation of national_________________________
Architect, Supervising, Office of, salaries__________________
Architect of the Capitol—
Salaries, office of_____________________________________
Expenses under______________________________________
Arizona, miscellaneous Indian funds______________________
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission, expenses_________
Armament and armor, increase of the Navy_______________
Arming and equipping National Guard___________________
Armor and armament, increase of the Navy______________
Armory, drill pay________________________________________
Arms, uniforms, equipment, etc., National Guard_________
Army—
Acquisition of land___________________________________
Ammunition-storage facilities________________________
Air Corps____________________________________________
Contingencies________________________________________
Incidental expenses__________________________________
Mileage______________________________________________
Pay, etc_____________________________________________
Pay of, deposit fund_________________________________
Pensions_____________________________________________
Regular supplies of__________________________________
Signal Service________________________________________
Subsistence__________________________________________
Transportation of, and of its supplies_________________
War College_________________________________________
Welfare, enlisted men________________________________
Army Medical Museum, expenses_________________________
Arsenals—
Repairs of___________________________________________
Rock Island bridge, Illinois___________________________
705

Page
299
470
271
469
213
471
472
471
467
20
481
51
474
485
470
472
435
569
569
435
694
81
88
472
475
587
486
273
497
A188
A176
4
4
697
317
22
475
107
430
4
5
319
21
435
579'
435
580
581
561
569*
563.
545*
551
547'
547
549»
©3
549
562*
549‘
553
546
546
567
570s
570

INDEX

706

Art, National Gallery of__________________________________
Artillery horses, Cavalry, Engineers, and_________________
Assay offices—
Freight on bullion and coin__________________________
Salaries, wages, and contingent expenses_____________
Assistant attorneys, special, United States courts, pay of _ _
Assistants to district attorneys, pay of____________________
Astrographic equipment and appurtenances_______________
Astrophysical Observatory, Smithsonian Institution_______
Asylum, for insane Indians at Canton, S. Dak____________
Atlanta, Ga., United States penitentiary__________________
Attorney General—
Contingent expenses, office of________________________
Salaries, office of_____________________________________
Attorneys—
District, United States courts, salaries, expenses, etc__
Payment of, for Creek Nation of Indians_____________
Probate, for Five Civilized Tribes____________________
Austria and United States, Mixed Claims Commission____
Austrian and Hungarian nationals, claims of______________
Authorization for attending health and educational meetings.
Automotive engines, investigation of______________________
Aviation, Navy__________________________________________

Page
53
558

B
Bailiffs, etc.—
District of Columbia courts, pay of__________________
United States courts, pay of_________________________
Bank plates, examination of national banks and__________
Barracks and quarters, Army_____________________________
Bartholdi Fountain_______________________________________
Battlefield at Antietam, preservation of___________________
Battlefields, survey of____________________________________
Bear River migratory-bird refuge_________________________
Binding, public printing and______________________________
Biological Survey, Bureau of, salaries and expenses_______
Biologic products, control------------------------------------------------Bird conservation act_____________________________________
Birthplace of Lincoln, preservation of_____________________
Birthplace of Washington, Wakefield, Va_________________
Bismarck, N. Dak., Indian school_________________________
Black bass, law, enforcement of___________________________
Blackfeet Reservation, Mont., irrigation systems__________
Blind—
National library for__________________________________
To promote education of_____________________________
Blind children, District of Columbia, instruction of_______
Bloomfield, Okla., Indian school__________________________
Board of Public Welfare__________________________________
Board of Tax Appeals, salaries and expenses--------------------Board of Inspection and Survey, Navy Department---------Board of Mediation______________________________________
Arbitration boards_________ __________________________
Emergency boards___________________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
Board for Vocational Education, Federal, permanent appro­
priations_______________________________________________
Bookkeeping and Warrants, Division of, salaries__________
Books—
For judicial officers__________________________________
Justice, Department of_______________________________
National Museum____________________________________
Public Health Service________________________________
Botanic Garden—
Buildings____________________________________________
Improving___________________________________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Boulder Canyon project__________________________________
Boundary, Alaska and Canada_________________ ^
-------------Boundary Commission, International (water) United States
and Mexico____________________________________________
Boundary line, United States and Canada------------------------Boundary treaties, United States and Great Britain, etc—
Boys, National Training School for_____________________ 405,
Bridge and road flood relief____________________________ 148,
Bridges—
Alaska, repair and maintenance____________________ 595,
District of Columbia_________________________________
Red Lake, Minn_____________________________________
Rock Island, 111_________________________ '----------------Bringing home criminals, expenses________________________
Brooklyn (N. Y.) Navy Yard. (See New York, N. Y.)
Bryce Canyon National Park_____________________________
Budget, Bureau of the, salaries and expenses______________




529
529
394
394
445
52
315
399
384
383
394
333
270
477
488
270
231
430

679
395
504
559
8
587
592
142
14
137
527
143
593
364
301
245
283
692
536
664
304
681
22
437
21
22
22
22
28
492
396
384
52
522
8
8
8
341
474
473
474
474
685
197
615
655
334
570
482
352
501

Buildings—
Page
Agricultural Department, rent of_____________________
69
And grounds, public schools, District of Columbia____
668
Botanic Garden______________________________________
8
Capitol, repairs, etc__________________________________
5
Civil Service Commission, rent of____________________
26
Construction of, at military posts____________________
558
Department of Agriculture, rent of___________________
69
Department of Commerce, rent of____________________
202
Department of Justice, rent of_______________________
384
Department of Labor, rent of________________________
408
Foreign Service buildings fund_______________________
471
House Office_________________________________________
6
Howard University__________________________________
380
Indian schools_____________________________________ 269, 292
Library______________________________________________
7
Maintenance and care of_____________________________
48
McNeil Island (Wash.) Penitentiary_________________
400
Military posts_______________________________________
558
National Museum, repairs, etc_______________________
52
National Training School for Boys___________________
405
530
Public, acquisition of sites for________________________
Public and public parks of the National Capital,
salaries and expenses______________________________
48
Public, construction of_______________________________
530
Public, furniture and repairs of same_________________
535
Public, general expenses_____________________________
532
Public, mechanical equipment________________________
532
534
Public, operating force for___________________________
Public, operating supplies for________________________
535
Public, repairs and preservation______________________
531
Public, vaults and safes for__________________________
532
Public schools, District of Columbia__________________
663
Remodeling, etc_____________________________________
531
Senate Office________________________________________
6
St. Elizabeths Hospital______________________________
379
Supreme Court______________________________________
54
531
Treasury Department, annual repairs, etc____________
Treasury Department, rent of___ ____________________
489
Vaults and safes_____________________________________
532
529
Bullion and coin, transportation of_______________________
Bureau of Accounts, salaries______________________________
451
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy, salaries____________________
442
Bureau of Agricultural Economics, salaries and expenses__
152
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering_______________________
151
Bureau of American Republics, International_____________
474
Bureau of Animal Industry, salaries and expenses_________
81
Bureau of Biological Survey, salaries and expenses________
137
Bureau of the Census, salaries and expenses_______________
214
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils___________________________
122
Bureau, Children’s, salaries and expenses_________________
414
Bureau of Construction and Repair—
Naval Establishment, expenses_______________________
424
Salaries______________________________________________
440
Bureau of Dairy Industry, salaries and expenses__________
90
Bureau of Education, salaries and expenses_______________
368
Bureau of Efficiency, salaries and expenses________________
23
Bureau of Engineering—
Naval Establishment, expenses_______________________
423
Salaries______________________________________________
439
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, salaries and expenses__
516
Bureau of Entomology, salaries and expenses_____________
130
Bureau of Fisheries, salaries and expenses_________________
241
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, salaries and
expenses_______________________________________________
207
Bureau of Forestry, salaries and expenses_________________
109
Bureau of Home Economics, salaries and expenses________
164
Bureau of Immigration—
Expenses____________________________________________
409
Salaries______________________________________________
409
Bureau of Indian Affairs, salaries and expenses____________
266
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol, salaries and expenses_______
507
Bureau of Insular Affairs, salaries, office of________________
541
Bureau of Internal Revenue, salaries and expenses________
505
Bureau of Intex’parliamentary Union for Promotion of
International Arbitration, expenses_____________________
475
Bureau of Labor Statistics, salaries and expenses__________
409
Bureau of Lighthouses, salaries___________________________
232
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery—
Naval Establishment________________________________
427
Salaries______________________________________________
442
Bureau of Militia, War Department, salaries______________
543
Bureau of Mines, salaries and expenses___________________
247
Bureau of the Mint________________________________ : ____
529
Bureau of Narcotics______________________________________
509

INDEX
Bureau of Naturalization—
Miscellaneous expenses______________________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Bureau of Navigation, Department of Commerce—
Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations_______________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Bureau of Navigation—
Naval Establishment, expenses_______________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Bureau of Ordnance—
Naval Establishment, expenses_________ _____________
Salaries______________________________________________
Bureau of Pensions—
Employees’ retirement act___________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration, International. _
Bureau of Plant Industry, salaries and expenses___________
Bureau of Plant Quarantine______________________________
Bureau of Prisons, salaries and expenses__________________
Bureau of Prohibition, salaries and expenses______________
Bureau for Publication of Customs, Tariffs, International._
Bureau of Public Health Service—
Expenses____________________________________________
Salaries, office of Surgeon General____________________
Bureau of Public Roads, salaries and expenses____________
Bureau of Reclamation—
Projects of___________________________________________
Special fund_________________________________________
Bureau of Standards—
Investigation of fire-resisting properties______________
Radio research_______________________________________
Salaries and expenses._______________________________
Testing railroad track and other scales_______________
Testing structural materials__________________________
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts—
Naval Establishment, maintenance___________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Bureau of the Budget, salaries and expenses______________
Bureau of Weights and Measures, International___________
Bureau of Yards and Docks—
Naval Establishment, maintenance___________________
Public works________________________________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Bureau, Veterans’, salaries and expenses__________________
Bureau, Weather, salaries and expenses___________________
Bureau, Women’s, salaries and expenses---------------------------Burial of ex-service men, District of Columbia____________
Burke Indian School, Fort Wingate---------------------------------Buyers, foreign, lists of___________________________________
C
California—
Indians, enrollment of_______________________________
Miscellaneous Indian funds__________________________
Purchase of lands for Indians in______________________
California and Oregon land grant fund____________________
California Débris Commission, expenses__________________
Camps of instruction, civilian training, Army_____________
Canada and Alaska, boundary between___________________
Canada and the United States, boundary line_____________
Canal Zone garrisons, hospital care_______________________
Canton, S. Dak., asylum for insane Indians at____________
Cape Spartel Light, coast of Morocco, annual expenses____
Cape Town, foreign hospital at___________________________
Capitol—
Architect of, etc., salaries, office of___________________
Grounds, improving__________________________________
Power plant_________________________________________
Repairs______________________________________________
Capitol police—
Contingent fund_____________________________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Uniforms____________________________________________
Care—
And maintenance of buildings________________________
And maintenance, Library of Congress_______________
And maintenance, Lincoln Memorial_________________
And maintenance of Washington Monument_________
Bridges, District of Columbia________________________
Dead, of the Navy___________________________________
Executive Mansion__________________________________
Grounds, Bureau of Standards_______________________
Home for dependent children, District of Columbia___
Insane of Alaska, custody and_______________________
Lepers, etc., island of Guam_______ : ________________
_




Page
413
413
219
217
420
438
424
441
58
58
475
92
166
387
388
472
518
518
145
337
337
222
224
219
227
221
426
441
501
472
428
429
442
58
78
414
693
300
212

271
321
272
266
594
582
474
474
567
315
472
477
4
5
6
5
4
4
4
49
7, 13
49
49
655
427
19
221
682
371
420

Care— Continued
Mine buildings, Pittsburgh, Pa_______________________
Of the dead. Navy___________________________________
Public buildings and public parks of the National Capital _
Carlsbad Cave National Monument______________________
Carson, Nev., support of Indian school___________________
Carter Seminary, Oklahoma______________________________
Catalogue of Scientific Literature, international___________
Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans_________________________
Cavalry and Artillery, horses for Engineers and___________
Cemeteries, national______________________________________
Census Bureau, salaries and expenses_____________________
Census, Fifteenth Decennial______________________________
Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, District of
Columbia______________________________________________
Channel, South Pass, Mississippi River, maintenance_____
Charges d’affaires ad interim, salaries_____________________
Chart, estimates, receipts, appropriations, and expendi­
tures, 1933_____________________________________________
Chattanooga and Chickamauga National Park___________
Chemical Warfare Service—
Maintenance________________________________________
Salaries, office of Chief of____________________________
Chemistry and Soils, Bureau of, Department of Agriculture,
salaries and expenses___________________________________
Cherokee, N. C., support of Indian school________________
Cheyenne Bottoms migratory bird refuge_________________
Cheyenne Indians, Northern, in Montana, support of_____
Cheyenne River Sioux Indians, erection of monument in
memory of_____________________________________________
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park____________
Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians, Oklahoma, per capita
payments______________________________________________
Chief of Air Corps, salaries, office of______________________
Chief of Chemical Warfare Service, salaries, office of______
Chief of Coast Artillery, salaries, office of_________________
Chief of Engineers, salaries, office of______________________
Chief of Finance, salaries, office of________________________
Chief of Naval Operations, salaries, office of______________
Chief of Ordnance, salaries, office of______________________
Chief of Staff, salaries, office of___________________________
Childhood, American International Institute for the Protec­
tion of_________________________________________________
Children, home care for dependent, District of Columbia. _
Children’s Bureau, salaries and expenses__________________
Children’s Hospital, District of Columbia____ ____________
Child welfare, division of, District of Columbia___________
Child welfare, investigation_______________________________
Chillicothe, Ohio, United States Industrial Reformatory_
_
Chilocco, Okla., Indian School____________________________
China—
Soldiers’ monuments or tablets in____________________
Trade act, enforcement of____________________________
United States courts for, salaries and expenses________
Chippewa Indians—
In Minnesota, support of____________________________
In Minnesota, support of hospitals___________________
Of the Mississippi, in Minnesota, support of__________
Choctaw Indians—
Fulfilling treaties with, Oklahoma____________________
Per capita payments_________________________________
Purchase of lands for________________________________
Circuit courts, salaries____________________________________
Citizens, training camp, military_________________________
Civil employees, Marine Corps, pay of__________________ _
Civil government, Panama Canal_________________________
Civilian instruction—
Rifle ranges for, quartermaster supplies______________
Ordnance equipment for rifle ranges for_____________ _
Civil service, retirement and disability fund_______________39,
Civil Service Commission—
Contingent expenses_______________________________ _
Expert examiners, salaries___________________________
Field force___________________________________________
Presidential postmaster examinations, salaries and ex­
penses_____________________________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
Rent of building_____________________________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Traveling expenses___________________________________
Claims—
Act of 1928, protecting interests of the United States
under settlement of war___________________________
Against the United States, defending suits in-------------Commission, German Government’s moiety__________

707
Page
253
427
48
352
298
304
51
573
558
586
214
213
685
606
468
A3
587
571
543
122
301
144
317
335
587
332
541
543
543
542
539
437
542
537
480
682
414
685
682
414
401
303
587
210
481
332
315
310
335
332
272
390
582
431
633
585
585
64
26
25
25
25
26
26
24
26
387
385
486

708
Claims— Continued
Commission, United States and Austria and Hungary.
Commission, United States and Germany____________
Commission, United States and Mexico______________
Court of, salaries and expenses________ ______________
German Nationals against the United States_________
Hungarian and Austrian Nationals against the United
States_____________________________________________
Of officers, enlisted men, and nurses of the Army for
destruction of private property____________________
Clark, George Rogers, Sesquicentennial Commission______
Clay products, investigation of, Bureau of Standards______
Clerical assistance—
House of Representatives____________________________
Senate_______________________________________________
Clerk hire—
At consulates, allowances for_________________________
Members and Dilegates, House of Representatives___
Shipping Service_____________________________________
Steamboat Inspection Service________________________
Clerks—
At consulates, allowance for__________________________
At embassies and ligations___________________________
Salaries of, United States courts______________________
Clothing—
And equipage________________________________________
Marine Corps________________________________________
Coal and transportation, naval vessels------------------------------Coast and Geodetic Survey—
Party expenses______________________________________
Pay and allowances, commissioned officers-----------------Pay, etc., of officers and men_________________________
Repairs and maintenance of vessels---------------------------Salaries______________________________________________
Coast Artillery—
Salaries, office of Chief of------------------------------------------War instruction--------------------------------------------------------Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va--------------------------Coast Guard—
Academy____________________________________________
Expenses of_________________________________________
Salaries, office of____________________________________
Coast Guard stations—
Establishing_________________________________________
Rebuilding and repairing_____________________________
Coast Guard vessels—
Construction of______________________________________
Repairs to___________________________________________
Coasters Harbor Island, R. I., Naval War College------------Coin, transportation of bullion and, mints and assay offices. _
Coins, recoinage of_______________________________________
Collecting—
And editing official papers of Territories--------------------Internal revenue_____________________________________
Revenue from customs_______________________________
Seed-grain loans_____________________________________
Collections—
Housing Corporation________________________________
National Museum, preservation of___________________
Collectors, internal-revenue, salaries and expenses------------Colleges for agriculture and the mechanic arts------------------Colonial National Monument__________________________ 364,
Colorado, miscellaneous Indian funds_____________________
Colorado River front work and levee system--------------------Colorado River Reservation, Ariz., irrigation works----------Colored Children, Industrial Home School for------------------Color standards, development of, Bureau of Standards-----Columbia Hospital for Women, District of Columbia--------Columbia Institution for the Deaf—
Current expenses____________________________________
District of Columbia, expenses_______________________
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind_____________
Comanche Indians, Oklahoma, withdrawal of funds of------Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans__________________________________________________
Commerce—
Africa, promoting in_________________________________
Aircraft in___________________________________________
Domestic____________________________________________
Europe and other areas, promoting___________________
Far East, promoting_________________________________
Foreign and Domestic, salaries, etc., Bureau of----------Latin America, promoting___________________________




INDEX
Page
477
477
477
391
487

Commerce, Department of—■
Contingent expenses_________________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
Rent of buildings____________________________________
Salaries and expenses, offices and bureaus of__________
Solicitor, salaries of office of__________________________
Commission—
488
American Battle Monuments_________________________
Arlington Memorial Bridge__________________________
548
California Débris____________________________________
38
Civil Service, salaries and expenses___________________
224
Clark, George Rogers, Sesquicentennial______________
Employees’ Compensation___________________________
4
Federal Power, permanent appropriation_____________
Federal Radio, salaries and expenses_________________
1
Federal Trade, salaries and expenses_________________
469
Fine Arts, expenses__________________________________
3
General and special claims, United States and Mexico.
218
Inter-American High, United States section__________
216
International Fisheries_______________________________
International, on Annual Tables of Constants________
469
International Prison_________________________________
468
Interstate Commerce________________________________
394
Mixed Claims, German Government’s moiety________
Mixed Claims, United States and Austria and Hungary.
550
Mixed Claims, United States and Geimany__________
432
Mount Rushmore National Memorial________________
426
National Capital Park and Planning_________________
Porto Rican Hurricane Relief________________________
236
Public Utilities, District of Columbia_________________
239
Supreme Court Building_____________________________
239
Tariff_______________________________________________
239
United States-Yorktown Sesquicentennial____________
236
Washington, George, Bicentennial____________________
Commissioned officers and pharmacists, pay, Public Health
543
Service________________________________________________
574 Commissioner—
574.
Accounts and Deposits, salaries, office of_____________
Crater Lake National Park, salary of________________
515
Education, salaries and expenses, office of____________
511
Fish and Fisheries, salary____________________________
510
General Grant National Park, salary of______________
General Land Office, salaries and expenses, office of---514
Glacier National Park, salary of______________________
515
Indian Affairs, salaries, office of______________________
Internal Revenue, salaries, office of___________________
514
Labor Statistics, salaries, office of____________________
514
Lighthouse, salaries, office of_________________________
422
Mount Rainier National Park, salary of______________
529
Naturalization, salaries, office of_____________________
492
Navigation, salaries, office of_________________________
Patents, salaries and expenses, office of_______________
467
Pensions, salaries and expenses, office of______________
505
Public debt, salary___________________________________
497
Sequoia National Park, salary of_____________________
193
Yellowstone National Park, salary of_________________
Yosemite National Park, salary of___________________
416 Commissioner General of Immigration, salaries, office of—
52 Commissioners—
505
Conciliation, salaries and expenses___________________
370
District of Columbia, salaries________________________
366
Indian, expenses of__________________________________
322
Interstate Commerce, salaries________________________
337
National Park_______________________________________
280
Shipping, salaries____________________________________
689
United States courts, fees____________________________
224 Commissions—
686
General and special claims, United States and Mexico. _
Registers, salaries and_______________________________
379 Communication lines, Coast Guard_______________________
664 Communication on ocean steamers, wireless, enforcement of _
692 Compensation—
273
Military and naval__________________________________
Postmasters_________________________________________
546 Compensation Board, Navy Department_________________
Compensation fund, employees___________________________
209 Comptroller of the Currency, salaries, office of____________
204
211 Comptroller General, salaries, office of____________________
207 Conciliation, Commissioners of, Department of Labor, sal­
aries, etc_______________________________________________
208
207 Confederated Bands of Ute Indians, Utah— Withdrawal of
funds of_______________________________________________
208

Page
202
202
202
201
383
20
21
594
24
38
27
34
35
35
26
477
476
479
475
474
40
486
477
477
45
47
48
645
54
55
64
39
519
491
365
368
241
365
262
365
266
505
409
232
365
413
217
246
58
493
365
365
365
409
407
639
261
40
365
218
395
477
264
512
203
63
455
436
28
504
37
407
334

INDEX
Congressional Library—
P
ag©
Printing and binding_________________________________
12
Salaries and expenses________________________________
9
312
Conservation of health among Indians____________________
Construction—
And repair of hospitals, Army________________________
561
And repair of vessels, Navy__________________________
434
197
Buildings, Government Island, Calif_________________
Buildings, utilities, and appurtenances at military
posts______________________________________________
558
Coast guard vessels__________________________________
513
Increase of the Navy________________________________
434
558
Military posts_______________________________________
Public buildings_____________________________________
530
Railroads in Alaska__________________________________
372
Roads and trails, national forests_____________________
194
Roads and trails, national parks______________________
366
Roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska__________________ 595, 615
United States reformatories__________________________
402
Vessels, modernization of naval______________________
434
Construction and repair—
Bureau of, Naval Establishment, expenses____________
424
Bureau of, Navy Department, salaries_______________
440
Consular clerks, allowance for____________________________
469
Consular officers—
Pay of, for services to American vessels and seamen__
485
Transportation of, in going to and from posts________
471
While receiving instructions, etc., salaries____________
470
(See also Foreign Service.)
Consular Service, emergencies in Diplomatic and__________
471
Consulates—•
469
Allowance for clerk hire at___________________________
Contingent expenses_________________________________
469
Container act, enforcement of____________________________
163
Contingencies—
Army________________________________________________
545
Headquarters of military divisions and departments—
545
545
Military Intelligence Division, General Staff Corps___
Contingent—
Bureau of Navigation________________________________
420
Bureau of Yards and Docks__________________________
429
Navy________________________________________________
419
Contingent expenses—
Assay offices_________________________________________
529
384
Attorney General, office of___________________________
Civil Service Commission____________________________
26
Coast Guard_________________________________________
513
Commerce, Department of___________________________
202
Consulates___________________________________________
469
Court of Claims______________________________________
392
Director of the Mint, office of________________________
529
District of Columbia, offices of----------------------------------650
Employees’ Compensation Commission----------------------27
Executive Office_____________________________________
19
Federal Trade Commission___________________________
35
Foreign missions_____________________________________
468
General Accounting Office___________________________
38
House of Representatives_____________________________
3
Housing Corporation_________________________________
416
Hydrographic Office, Navy Department______________
443
Interior Department_________________________________
260
Justice, Department of_______________________________
384
Labor, Department of________________________________
408
Land offices__________________________________________
264
Library of Congress__________________________________
12
Mints and assay offices_______________________________
529
National currency____________________________________
503
Naval Observatory___________________________________
444
Navy Department_________________________________ 419, 443
Post Office Department______________________________
451
Public moneys_______________________________________
492
Senate_______________________________________________
2
Shipping service_____________________________________
218
State Department____________________________________
466
216
Steamboat Inspection Service________________________
Territorial governments------------------------------------------ 370, 372
Treasury Department________________________________
488
War Department____________________________________
544
Contingent fund, Capitol police___________________________
4
Contract surgeons, mileage to officers and, Army_________
547
Control, biologic products________________________________
527
Convention, Federation Interalliee Des Anciens Combat­
tants___________________________________________________
483
Convention, International Radiotélégraphie_______________
475
Convention, relating to liquor traffic in Africa------------------480




709

Convicts—
Page
American, prisons for________________________________
481
District of Columbia, support________________________
681
Cooperative Agricultural Extension Work, expenses_______
78
Cooperative construction, Federal-aid highway system__ 147, 197
Cooperative distribution, forest planting stock____________
120
Cooperative marketing, Federal Farm Board______________
31
Cooperative office service, district and, Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce_______________________________
209
Cooperative vocational education_________________________
29
Cooperative vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled
in industry____________________________________________
30
121
Cooperative work, Forest Service_________________________
266
Coos Bay Wagon Road grant fund_______________________
Corn borer, European, prevention of spread______________
170
Correctional and penal institutions_______________________
396
Cotton futures act, enforcement of_______________________
160
Counsel for Pueblo Indians of New Mexico_______________
272
Counterfeiting and other crimes, suppressing______________
517
Courthouses—
Construction of______________________________________
530
Washington, D. C., salaries of employees_____________
679
Court of Appeals—
680
District of Columbia, salaries and expenses___________
District of Columbia, building for__________ _________
680
Court of Arbitration, Permanent, International Bureau of__
475
Court of Claims—
Buildings, repairs to_________________________________
392
Contingent expenses_________________________________
392
Printing and binding_________________________________
392
Salaries______________________________________________
392
Court of Customs Appeals, United States, salaries and
expenses_______________________________________________
391
Court rooms, United States courts, rent of________________
395
Courts—
Circuit, salaries______________________________________
390
Customs Appeals, United States, salaries, etc_________
391
District, United States, salaries______________________
390
District, Territory of Hawaii, salaries________________
390
District of Columbia______________________________ 676, 680
268
Indian, pay of judges________________________________
Martial______________________________________________
548
Supreme, District of Columbia, salaries and expenses. _
678
Supreme, United States, salaries_____________________
389
United States, expenses______________________________
393
United States, for China, salaries and expenses_______
481
Crater Lake National Park—
353
Improvement and protection of______________________
Salary, commissioner of______________________________
365
Crimes—
Detection and prosecution of_________________________
385
Suppressing counterfeiting and other_________________
517
Criminals, expenses of bringing home_____________________
482
Crow Reservation, Mont., irrigation system_______________
283
Cuba, soldiers’ monuments or tablets in__________________
587
Currency, national, expenses of___________________________
503
Current expenses—
Columbia Institution for Deaf_______________________
664
Naval Academy_____________________________________
430
St. Elizabeths Hospital______________________________
377
Custody—
Insane of Alaska, care and___________________________
371
Library of Congress_________________________________
13
Customhouses, construction of------------------ ---------------------530
Customs Appeals Court, United States, salaries and expenses
391
Customs matters, protecting interests of United States in__
384
Customs revenue, expenses of collecting---------------------------497
Customs service—
Debentures or drawbacks____________________________
500
Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations----------------------500
Philippine special fund_______________________________
501
Refund of excessive duties________ __________________
500
Customs statistics, compiling_____________________________
211
Customs tariff, International Bureau for Publication of-----472
D
Dairy Industry, Bureau of, salaries and expenses--------------Damages to private property, claims for---------------------------Dams, navigable waters, maintenance------------------------------Dead, care of the, Navy__________________________________
Deaf—
Columbia Institution for, current expenses----------------Columbia Institution for, District of Columbia, ex­
penses_____________________________________________

90
548
610
427
379
664

710

INDEX

Page
Debates, Senate, reporting________________________________
2
Debentures or drawbacks, customs_______________________
500
Débris Commission, California, expenses__________________
594
Defective delinquents, United States hospital for_________
403
Defending—
Suits in claims against the United States_____________
385
247
Suits, Patent Office__________________________________
Defenses, seacoast—
576
Insular departments_________________________________
Panama Canal_______________________________________
576
United States________________________________________
574
Delegates—
3
House of Representatives, clerk hire_________________
House of Representatives, salaries and mileage_______
2
Demonstrations, livestock production_____________________
181
Dental materials, investigation of___________ ___________
231
Depots, engineer, expenses________________________________
567
Deserters, etc., apprehension of___________________________
548
Destruction of private property, claims of officers, enlisted
men and nurses of the Army, for______________________
548
385
Detection of crimes, prosecution and_____________________
Determining heirs of deceased Indian allottees____________
270
Diplomatic officers—
Salaries______________________________________________
467
470
Salaries while receiving instructions and in transit____
Transportation of, in going to and from posts________
471
(See also Foreign Service.)
Diplomatic Service, emergencies, arising in________________
471
437
Director of Naval Communications, salaries, office of_____
Director of the Mint—
Contingent expenses, office of________________________
529
Salaries, office of_____________________________________
529
Disabled soldiers and sailors, State or Territorial homes for_
63
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, National Home for__________
63
Distinctive paper for United States securities_____________
494
Distribution, cooperative, forest-planting stock___________
120
District and cooperative office service, Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce_______________________________
209
District attorneys, United States courts, salaries and ex­
penses_________________________________________________
394
District court, Porto Rico, salaries________________________
390
District court, Territory of Hawaii, salaries_______________
390
District judges, salaries__________________________________
390
District marshals, salaries, fees, and expenses_____________
393
District of Columbia—
Anacostia River Flats, reclamation of________________
694
Assessor’s office______________________________________
641
642
Auditor’s office______________________________________
Bicentennial Commission, George Washington_______
650
Board of Public Welfare_____________________________
681
Bridges, construction and repair of___________________
655
Buildings and Grounds, public schools_______________
668
Building, care of_____________________________________
640
Burial of ex-service men_____________________________
693
Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital_________
685
Child welfare, division of____________________________
682
Children, home care for dependent___________________
682
Children’s Hospital__________________________________
685
Children’s Tuberculosis Sanatorium__________________
687
Civil-service retirement and disability fund___________
646
Collection and disposal of refuse_____________________
659
Collector’s office_____________________________________
642
Columbia Hospital for Women and Lying-in Asylum. _
686
Columbia Institute for the Deaf_____________________
664
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses_______________
650
Coroner’s office______________________________________
643
Corporation counsel_________________________________
642
Court of Appeals, salaries and expenses______________
680
Courthouse__________________________________________
680
Courts____________________________________________ 676, 680
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hospital___________
686
Education of colored deaf mutes_____________________
664
Electrical department________________________________
661
Emergency fund_____________________________________
652
Employment service_________________________________
652
Employees’ compensation fund_______________________
646
Employees, courthouse, salaries______________________
679
Engineer department, office of chief clerk_____________
644
Escheated estates relief fund_________________________
702
Executive Office_____________________________________
639
Extension of streets and avenues_____________________
702
Fees of jurors, Supreme Court_______________________
679
Fees of witnesses, Supreme Court____________________
679
Fire department_____________________________________
672




District of Columbia— Continued.
Page
Florence Crittenton Home___________________________
692
Free Public Library__________________________________
647
Fuel yards___________________________________________
254
Gallinger Hospital___________________________________
687
Health department__________________________________
674
Highways department_______________________________
653
Home for Aged and Infirm___________________________
691
Hospital for the Insane______________________________
692
Industrial Home School______________________________
690
689
Industrial Home School for Colored Children_________
Industrial Home School fund_________________________
702
Insurance, department of____________________________
645
Instruction of indigent blind children_________________
664
Jail__________________________________________________
683
Juvenile court_______________________________________
676
641
License bureau______________________________________
Marking historical places____________________________
652
Medical charities____________________________________
685
Metropolitan police__________________________________
670
Militia______________________________________________
693
Miscellaneous expenses, offices of_____________________
650
Miscellaneous expenses, Supreme Court______________
681
Miscellaneous trust-fund deposits____________________
702
Municipal architect’s office___________________________
644
Municipal center____________________________________
653
Municipal court_____________________________________
678
Municipal Hospital__________________________________
687
Municipal Lodging House____________________________
691
National Capital Park and Planning Commission_____
696
National Training School for Boys___________________
685
National Training School for Girls___________________
685
National Zoological Park____________________________
696
Park police, salaries__________________________________
696
Pärks
695
Pay of bailiffs, etc., courts of_________________________
679
Permanent appropriations___________________________
702
Permit fund_________________________________________
702
Playgrounds_________________________________________
660
Policemen and firemen’s relief fund________________ 672, 703
Police court_________________________________________
677
Printing and binding______________________________ 650, 681
Probation system____________________________________
679
Public convenience stations__________________________
640
Public parks_________________________________________
695
Public schools_______________________________________
663
Public Utilities Commission__________________________
645
Reclamation of Anacostia River Flats________________
694
Recorder of deeds___________________________________
649
Reformatory________________________________________
683
Refund of erroneous collections______________________
652
Refunding taxes_____________________________________
702
Refuse, collection and disposal of_____________________
659
Register of wills_____________________________________
649
Relief of the poor____________________________________
692
Salaries of employees, courthouse------------------------------679
Salaries of employees, Court of Appeals Building_____
680
Salaries, offices of____________________________________
639
Sewer Department___________________________________
657
657
Sewers____________________________ _________________
692
Southern Relief Society______________________________
Steam engineers, board of examiners_________________
645
Street cleaning______________________________________
659
Street improvements_________________________________
653
643
Superintendent of weights, measures, and markets-----Support of convicts__________________________________
681
Support of insane____________________________________
692
Supreme Court, salaries______________________________
678
Surveyor____________________________________________
646
Teachers’ retirement fund____________________________
664
Temporary homes for former soldiers and sailors-------692
Traffic and vehicles__________________________________
646
Training school______________________________________
688
Transportation of indigent persons___________________
693
Trees and parking department_______________________
657
Tuberculosis hospital________________________________
686
Vehicles and traffic__________________________________
646
691
War Veterans’ Service office_________________________
Washington Aqueduct___ . __________________________
_
697
Washington Home for Incurables------------------------------686
702
Washington redemption fund________________________
Water department___________________________________
699
Workhouse and reformatory_________________________
683
Writs of lunacy_______________________ ______________
681
Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants, salaries---------------492

INDEX

Division of Venereal Diseases, Public Health Service______
Documents, Superintendent of, office of___________________
Domestic commerce______________________________________
Domestic and Foreign Commerce, Bureau of, salaries and
expenses_______________________________ _______________
Draft animals, Coast Guard______________________________

Page
527
16
211
207
512

E
Eastern Dispensary, District of Columbia_________________
Economics of mineral industries__________________________
Education—
Blind, to promote____________________________________
Bureau of, salaries and expenses_____________________
Of colored deaf-mutes________________________________
Of natives, Alaska___________________________________
Sioux Nation________________________________________
Efficiency Bureau—
Printing and binding_________________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Electrical department, District of Columbia______________
Ely, Nev., Indian colony, purchase of land and installation
of water system________________________________________
Embassies, clerks at______________________________________
Emergencies arising in the Diplomatic and Consular Service.
Emergency boards, Board of Mediation___________________
Emergency construction, report on appropriations for_____
Emergency funds, District of Columbia___________________
Emergency Hospital, District of Columbia________________
Employees—
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, salaries___________
Compensation Commission___________________________
Courthouse, Washington, D. C., salaries______________
Court of Appeals Building, District of Columbia_____
House of Representatives, salaries____________________
Senate, salaries______________________________________
Employees’ Compensation Commission—
Employees’ compensation fund_______________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Employees’ compensation fund, District of Columbia_____
Employees’ retirement act, expenses under, Pension Office.
Employment service, Department of Labor_______________
Employment Stabilization Board_________________________
Encouraging industry among Indians_____________________
Enforcement—
Antitrust laws_______________________________________
Black bass law_______________________________________
China trade act______________________________________
Cotton futures act and cotton standards acts_________
Grain futures act____________________________________
Grain standards act__________________________________
National prohibition_________________________________
Navigation laws_____________________________________
Standard container and produce agency acts_________
Wireless communication laws________________________
Engineer depots, United States___________________________
Engineering—
Bureau of, salaries___________________________________
Naval Establishment, expenses_______________________
Engineering exercises. Bureau of Navigation______________
Engineer operations, in the field__________________________
Engineers, horses for Cavalry, Artillery, and______________
Engineer equipment of troops____________________________
Engineer School, maintenance____________________________
Engineer, Chief of, salaries, office of______________________
Engraving—
And Printing, Bureau of, expenses___________________
And Printing, Bureau of, salaries______ •
______________
Enlisted men, Navy recreation for________________________
Enlisted men, welfare of__________________________________
Entomology, Bureau of, salaries and expenses_____________
Epidemic diseases, preventing spread of__________________
Equipage, clothing and___________________________________
Equipment—
Bureau of Standards_________________________________
Engineer troops______________________________________
Mechanical, of public buildings______________________
Military schools and colleges_________________________
Mine rescue cars_____________________________________
National Guard______________________________________
Park police, District of Columbia____________________
Post office___________________________________________
Standardization of___________________________________




686
256
536
368
664
312
311
24
23
661
272
468
471
22
A 169
652
685
516
27
680
680
2
1
28
28
27
646
64
415
203
275
386
245
210
160
173
162
488
217
163
203
567
439
423
420
569
558
568
568
542
516
516
420
546
130
524
550
220
568
532
583
249
579
696
461
229

711

Page
Equipping and arming National Guard___________________
579
Eradication, foot-and-mouth, etc., diseases of animals____
89
Erroneous collections, District of Columbia, refund of______
652
Escheated estates relief fund, District of Columbia________
702
Ethnology, American_____________________________________
51
305
Euchee, Okla., Indian school_________________ ^___________
Eufaula, Okla., Indian school_____________________________
305
Europe and other areas, promoting commerce_____________
207
European corn borer, prevention of spread________________
170
Examinations, national banks____________________________
504
Examinations and surveys, South Pass, Mississippi River. _
606
Exchanges, international, Smithsonian Institution_________
51
Executive Mansion—
And grounds, maintenance___________________________
19
Lighting.____________________________________________
19
Repairs, fuel, etc____________________________________
19
White House police__________________________________
518
Executive Office —
Contingent expenses_________________________________
19
Printing and binding_________________________________
19
Salaries______________________________________________
19
Exercises, gunnery and engineering, Bureau of Navigation. _
420
Ex-service men, District of Columbia, burial of___________
692
Expenditures —
And receipts, Postal Service__________________________
A137
And receipts, statements___________________________ A7-A139
Public debt__________________________________________
A189
Expenses—
20
American Battle Monuments Commission____________
22
Arbitration boards___________________________________
Board of Mediation__________________________________
21
Board of Tax Appeals________________________________
22
Bringing home criminals_____________________________
482
Bureau of Efficiency_________________________________
23
Bureau of the Budget________________________________
501
California Debris Commission________________________
594
Cape Spartel Light__________________________________
472
Civil Service Commission____________________________
24
Coast Guard_________________________________________
511
Collecting the revenue from customs_________________
497
Commission of Fine Arts_____________________________
26
Commissioners of Conciliation, salaries and__________
407
Court of Appeals, District of Columbia_______________
680
391
Court of Customs Appeals___________________________
District Attorneys, United States courts______________
394
District marshals, United States courts_______________
393
Division of Venereal Diseases________________________
527
Emergency boards, Board of Mediation______________
22
Employees’ retirement act___________________________
64
Engineer depot______________________________________
567
Engraving and printing-------------------- -----------------------516
Federal Board for Vocational Education______________
28
Federal Farm Loan Board___________________________
501
Federal Power Commission__________________________
33
Federal Radio Commission___________________________
35
Federal Reserve Board (special fund)________________
35
Federal Trade Commission___________________________
35
Foreign Service inspectors____________________________
469
General Accounting Office____________________________
38
Geographic Board___________________________________
56
Housing Corporation_________________________________
416
Indian Commissioners________________________________
261
Joint Committee on Printing_________________________
4
Library of Congress Trust Fund Board----------------------14
Loans_______________________________________________
495
Marshals, United States courts, salaries, fees, and____
393
Mining experiment stations__________________________
251
National currency____________________________________
503
National Capital Park and Planning Commission_____
49
Osage Tribal Council_________________________________
334
Per capita payments, Choctaws and Chickasaws______
332
Postal Service________________________________________
453
Prisons for American convicts________________________
481
Public Health Service________________________________
518
Regulating immigration______________________________
409
Reporter, Supreme Court____________________________
390
Shipping Board______________________________________
56
United States courts_________________________________
393
United States Court for China_______________________
481
United States Employees’ Compensation Commission.
27
Women’s Bureau____________________________________
414
Experimental stations—
Agricultural, salaries and general expenses, office of___
71
Mining______________________________________________
251

INDEX

712

Page
Experiments, livestock production________________________
181
Explanatory synopsis of estimates________________________ xxix
Export industries, Department of Commerce______________
210
Extension of streets and avenues, District of Columbia____
702
Extension Service, Department of Agriculture, salaries and
general expenses_______________________________________
75
F
Families and effects of officers and employees of Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, transportation_______
213
208
Far East, promoting commerce___________________________
Farm loan bonds, preparation, custody, and delivery of___
495
Farmers, loans to, in drought-stricken areas______________
198
_
Federal aid highway system, cooperative construction_ 147, 197
Federal Board for Vocational Education—
Permanent appropriations___________________________
28
28
Salaries and expenses________________________________
203
Federal Employment Stabilization Board_________________
Federal Farm Board, salaries and expenses________________
31
Federal Farm Loan Board, salaries and expenses__________
501
Federal Industrial Institution for Women_________________
401
Federal intermediate credit banks—
Obligations retired from net earnings derived by the
United States from________________________________
496
Securities, expenses__________________________________
496
Federal jails_____________________________________________
403
Federal Oil Conservation Board__________________________
33
Federal Power Commission—
Permanent appropriations___________________________
34
Printing and binding_________________________________
34
Salaries and expenses________________________________
33
35
Federal Radio Commission, salaries and expenses_________
Federal reserve bank franchise tax receipts, obligations re­
tired from_____________________________________________
496
Federal Reserve Board (special fund)_____________________
35
Federal Trade Commission—
Printing and binding_________________________________
37
Salaries and expenses________________________________
35
Fees—
Commissioners, United States courts_________________
395
Jurors, Supreme Court, District of Columbia_________
679
Jurors, United States courts__________________________
395
Marshals, United States courts_______________________
393
Witnesses, Supreme Court, District of Columbia_____
679
Witnesses, United States courts______________________
395
Field Artillery—
Instruction in activities______________________________
574
School, Fort Sill, Okla_______________________________
574
Field expenses, Coast and Geodetic Survey_______________
236
Field force, Civil Service Commission_____________________
25
Field investigations, public health matters________________
524
Field service—
National Guard______________________________________
581
Post Office Department______________________________
453
Fifteenth Decennial Census______________________________
213
Fighting fires, national parks_____________________________
365
Filing cases—
Patent Office________________________________________
247
Post Office Department______________________________
452
Finance service, salaries, office of_______________________ 539, 548
Financial statements, receipts, expenditures, etc_______ A7-A125
Fine Arts Commission—
Expenses____________________________________________
26
Printing and binding_________________________________
27
Fines and forfeitures, Navy______________________________
423
Fire cooperation, forest______________ ___________________
119
Fire department, District of Columbia, salaries and ex­
penses_________________________________________________
672
Firemen’s relief fund, District of Columbia. ____________ 672, 703
Fire-resisting properties, investigation of, Bureau of Stand­
ards___________________________________________________
222
448
First Assistant Postmaster General, salaries, office of______
Fish refuge, upper Mississippi River______________________
245
Fisheries—
241
Bureau of, salaries and expenses_____________________
International commission____________________________
479
Passamaquoddy and Cobscook Bays_________________
480
Five Civilized Tribes—
Aid of common schools______________________________
311
Attorneys for________________________________________
270
Expenses of tribal officers____________________________
332
Indian schools for___________________________________
311
Probate attorneys for________________________________
270
Sequoyah Orphan Training School___________________
303




Page
Five, three, and two per cent funds to States (lands)______
266
Flandreau, S. Dak., support of Indian school_____________
307
Flathead Reservation, Mont., irrigation systems__________
282
Flats, Anacostia River, D. C., improvement of____________
694
Flood control—
Funds contributed for________________________________
610
Mississippi River__________________________________ 145, 601
Sacramento River___________________________________
604
148
Flood relief______________________________________________
Florence Crittenton Home, maintenance__________________
692
Folding speeches, House of Representatives_______________
3
Food and drug administration____________________________
174
Foot-and-mouth, etc., diseases of animals, eradication of_
_
89
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Bureau of, salaries, etc__
207
Foreign buyers, lists of___________________________________
212
Foreign hospital at Cape Town___________________________
477
Foreign missions, contingent expenses_____________________
468
Foreign Service—
Allowance to widows or heirs of officers who die
abroad____________________________________________
471
Buildings fund_______________________________________
471
Inspectors, expenses of_______________________________
469
Post allowances to officers___________________________
471
Rent, heat, fuel, and light in_________________________
472
Retirement and disability fund____________________ 471, 486
Salaries of officers___________________________________
470
Salaries of officers while receiving instructions and in
transit____________________________________________
470
Transportation of Foreign Service officers____________
471
Transporting remains of officers and clerks___________
471
Foreign trade—
Restrictions, investigation of_________________________
212
Statistics, compiling of_______________________________
211
Forest—
Administration______________________________________
110
Administration of Indian____________________________
273
Planting stock_______________________________________
120
Research____________________________________________
115
Roads and trails_____________________________________
194
Forest fires—
Cooperation_________________________________________
119
Emergency authorization for fighting, Indian Service-_
274
Fighting, Forest Service_____________________________
112
Fighting in national parks___________________________
365
Forest Service—
Cooperative work____________________________________
121
Department of Agriculture, salaries and expenses_____
109
Permanent appropriations___________________________
121
Forfeitures, gifts, miscellaneous, etc., retirements from____
496
Fort Apache, -Ariz., Indian school_________________________
294
Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont., irrigation system_______
281
Fort Benning, Ga., Infantry School_______________________
573
Fort Bidwell, Calif., Indian school________________________
319
Fort Donelson National Park_____________________________
588
Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho, irrigation and water system. _
281
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., General Staff School___________
546
Fort Monroe, Va.—
Coast Artillery School_______________________________
574
Sewerage system____________________________________
561
Fort Peck Reservation, Mont., irrigation systems_________
282
Fort Riley, Kans., Cavalry School________________________
573
Fort Sill, Okla., Field Artillery School____________________
574
Fort Totten, N. Dak., support of Indian school___________
301
Fort Wingate, Charles H. Burke School__________________
300
Fortifications, historical, preservation and repair of_______
596
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, salaries, office of___
449
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania County Battle Fields
Memorial______________________________________________
588
Freedmen’s Hospital, salaries, subsistence, etc____________
382
Free Public Library, District of Columbia, salaries________
647
Freight—
On bullion and coin, mint, and assay offices__________
529
Transportation, etc., Public Health Service___________
521
French Veterans, World War, convention, fourteenth an­
nual, District of Columbia_____________________________
481
Fuel—
Coast Guard________________________________________
512
Executive Mansion, repairs and______________________
19
Navy, and transportation____________________________
426
Testing, Bureau of Mines____________________________
250
Fuel yards, Government, District of Columbia____________
254
Fulfilling treaties with Indian tribes—
Choctaws, Oklahoma________________________________
335
Pawnees, Oklahoma_________________________________
318

INDEX
Fulfilling treaties with Indian tribes— Continued.
St. Croix Chippewas_________________________________
Senecas of New York________________________________
Six Nations of New York____________________________
Furniture—
And filing cases, Patent Office________________________
And fixtures, National Museum______________________
Public buildings, purchase and repair_________________
G
r
Gallery of Art, National__________________________________
Gallinger Municipal Hospital, maintenance, etc___________
Gallup-Shiprock highway, maintenance and repair________
Ganado irrigation project_________________________________
Garrisons, Canal Zone, hospital care______________________
Gas investigations, Bureau of Mines______________________
Gauge standardization, Bureau of Standards______________
Gauges, dies, and jigs, manufacture of____________________
Gauging waters of Mississippi____________________________
General Accounting Office—
Printing and binding__________________ ______________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
General and Special Claims Commission, United States and
Mexico________________________________________________
General Board, salaries, Navy Department_______________
General Claims Commission, United States and Panama_
_
General expenses—
Bureau of Agricultural Economics____________________
Bureau of Animal Industry__________________________
Bureau of Biological Survey__________________________
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils_______________________
Bureau of Dairy Industry____________________________
Bureau of Education_________________________________
Bureau of Entomology_______________________________
Bui’eau of Home Economics__________________________
Bureau of Mines_____________________________________
Bureau of Plant Industry____________________________
Bureau of Public Roads______________________________
Bureau of Standards_________________________________
Children’s Bureau___________________________________
Coast and Geodetic Survey__________________________
Experiment Stations, Office of________________________
Extension Service____________________________________ •
Food and Drug Administration______________________
Forest Service_______________________________________
General Land Office__________________________________
Geological Survey____________________________________
Howard University__________________________________
Indian Service_______________________________________
Information, Office of________________________________
Library, Department of Agriculture__________________
Lighthouse Service___________________________________
Maintenance and care of buildings___________________
Marine Corps________________________________________
Parks, improvement and care of______________________
Public buildings_____________________________________
Superintendent of Documents, Office of______________
General Grant National Park—
Improvement of_____________________________________
Salary of commissioner______________________________
General Land Office, salaries and expenses________________
General Staff Corps, contingencies, Military Intelligence
Division_______________________________________________
General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans____________
General Supply Committee, salaries______________________
Genoa (Nebr.) Indian School_____________________________
Geodetic Survey, Coast and, salaries and expenses________
Geographic Board. _____________________________________
Geological Survey—
General expenses----------- -------------------------------------------Printing, binding, and engraving_____________________
Salaries, office of_________t ---------------------------------------Supervising of mining operations by__________________
German Government’s moiety, expenses, Mixed Claims
Commission____________________________________________
German nationals against the United States, claims of--------Germany and United States, Mixed Claims Commission____
Gettysburg National Park, improving------------------------------Gila River Reservation, Ariz., irrigation project---------------Girls’ National Training School for, District of Columbia. _
Glacier National Park, Mont.—
Improvement, etc., of________________________________
Salary of commissioner of____________________________




Page
335
335
335
247
52
535
53
687
335
280
567
252
227
570
606
38
37
477
436
478
151
81
137
122
90
368
130
163
247
92
145
220
414
240
71
75
174
109
262
343
380
267
69
70
233
49
432
49
532
16
353
365
262
545
546
490
297
236
56
343
348
342
275
486
487
477
589
279
685
354
365

713

Glass, investigation of optical, Bureau of Standards_______
Gold coins, recoinage of__________________________________
Gorgas Memorial Laboratory_____________________________
Government Island, California, buildings_________________
Government life-insurance fund__________________________
Government Printing Office—
New building________________________________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Governors, etc., Territories, salaries____________________ 370,
Grain futures act, enforcement of_________________________
Grain standards act, enforcement of______________________
Grand Canyon National Park____________________________
Grand Teton National Park______________________________
Great Britain and United States, boundary treaty________
Great Britain and United States, waterways treaty_______
Great Lakes Naval Training Station______________________
Great Smoky Mountain National Park___________________
Grounds—
Bureau of Standards, improvements, etc______________
Capitol, improving___________________________________
Executive Mansion, maintenance_____________________
Library______________________________________________
Public schools, District of Columbia__________________
St. Elizabeths Hospital, District of Colujmbia________
Guam, island of, care of lepers, etc_______________________
Guilford Court House, National Military Park____________
Gunnery exercises, Bureau of Navigation_________________

Page
225
492
479
197
64
16
14
372
173
162
354
355
474
476
421
355
221
5
19
7
663
692
420
589
420

II
Hampton Roads, Va., naval training station______________
421
Harbors—
Improvements, funds advanced for___ _______________
610
610
Improvements, funds contributed for_________________
Improvement of_____________________________________
596
Haskell Institute, Indian school__________________________
295
Hawaii, Territory of—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
372
District court, salaries_______________________________
390
Legislative expenses__________________________________
373
National park_______________________________________
356
Promotion of vocational education in_________________
29
Salaries, governor and secretary______________________
372
Salaries; justices and judges__________________________
393
Hayward, Wis., Indian school at__________________________
309
Headquarters, military departments, contingencies________
545
Health Department, District of Columbia________________
674
Heating and lighting—
National Museum___________________________________
52
Post Office Building__________________________________
451
Heirs of deceased Indian allottees, determination of_______
270
Heirs of Foreign Service officers who die abroad, allowance
to widows or___________________________________________
471
Helium production and investigations_____________________
254
High-temperature investigation, Bureau of Standards_____
228
Highway system, Federal aid, cooperative construction, _ 147, 197
Hogback irrigation project, Navajo Reservation, N. Mex__
285
Home—
For Aged and Infirm, District of Columbia___________
691
For Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, National, support of_
58
Naval, Philadelphia, Pa______________________________
422
Home Economics, Bureau of, salaries and expenses________
164
Homes—
National____ :_______________________________________
58
State and Territorial, for disabled soldiers and sailors __
63
558
Horses for Cavalry, Artillery, and Engineers______________
Hospital—
Central Dispensary and Emergency__________________
685
Children’s___________________________________________
685
Columbia, for Women, and Lying-in Asylum_________
686
Domiciliary facilities and services____________________ 58, 63
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty____________________
686
Foreign, at Cape Town______________________________
477
Freedmen’s, Interior Department____________________
382
Gallinger Municipal__________________________________
687
Insane, District of Columbia, support________________
692
Naval, fund_________________________________________
427
St. Elizabeths, District of Columbia__________________
377
Tuberculosis, District of Columbia___________________
686
Washington Home for Incurables____________________
686
Hospital care, Canal Zone garrisons_______________________
567
Hospital Department, medical and________________________
566

INDEX

714
Hospitals—
Chippewas of Minnesota, support of_________________
Construction and repair of Quartermaster Corps______
Marine, improvements and repairs___________________
Public Health Service, maintenance__________________
Hospital services, medical________________________________
Hot Springs, National Park______________________________
House of Representatives—
Clerk hire, Members and Delegates__________________
Contingent expenses_________________________________
Contingent fund, Capitol police______________________
Folding speeches_____________________________________
Garages, repairs, etc_________________________________
Legislative counsel___________________________________
Office Building, maintenance_________________________
Salaries and expenses, Joint Committee on Printing_
_
Salaries and mileage, Members and Delegates________
Salaries, officers and employees_______________________
Salaries, Capitol police_______________________________
Statement of appropriations_________________________
Housing Corporation—
Printing and binding_________________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Howard University, salaries and maintenance, etc_________
Hungary and United States, Mixed Claims Commission___
Hydraulic Laboratory, Bureau of Standards______________
Hydrographic Bureau, International______________________
Hydrographic Office—
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses_______________
Salaries____________________ _________________________

Page
315
561
531
522
58
356
3
3
4
3
6
4
6
4
2
2
4
4
416
416
379
477
232
477
443
439

I
Idaho, miscellaneous Indian funds________________________
Immigration stations, remodeling, etc_____________________
Immigration—
Bureau of, salaries___________________________________
Expenses of regulating_______________________________
Of aliens_____________________________________________
Improving—
Botanic Garden_____________________________________
Capitol Grounds_____________________________________
Improvement—
And care of public buildings and public parks of the
National Capital__________________________________
And care of parks, District of Columbia______________
And care of public grounds, Executive Mansion______
Botanic Garden______________________________________
Birthplace of Washington, Wakefield, Ya_____________
Bryce Canyon National Park________________________
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park_______
Crater Lake National Park__________________________
General Grant National Park________________________
Gettysburg National Park___________________________
Glacier National Park___*____________________________
Grand Canyon National Park________________________
Grounds, Bureau of Standards, care and_____________
Hawaii National Park_______________________________
Hot Springs National Park__________________________
Lassen Volcanic National Park_______________________
Mesa Verde National Park___________________________
Mount McKinley National Park_____________________
Mount Rainier National Park________________________
Platt National Park_________________________________
Potomac Park, District of Columbia_________________
River and harbor works______________________________
Rocky Mountain National Park_____________________
Sequoia National Park_______________________________
Shiloh National Military Park_______________________
Vicksburg National Military Park____________________
Wind Cave National Park___________________________
Yellowstone National Park__________________________
Yosemite National Park_____________________________
Zion National Park__________________________________
Improvements and repairs, streets, District of Columbia__
Incidental expenses, Quartermaster Corps________________
Income tax, expenses of collecting________________________
Increase —
Library of Congress__________________________________
Navy, expenses______________________________________
Indian Affairs —
Expenses____________________________________________
Permanent indefinite appropriations__________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Indian agency, buildings_________________________________




322
412
409
409
470
8
5
695
695
19
8
364
352
587
353
353
589
354
354
221
356
356
357
358
358
358
359
695
596
359
360
590
591
360
361
362
363
653
551
505
11
434
266
336
266
269

Indian allottees, deceased, determination of heirs of_______
Indian commissioners, expenses___________________________
Indian courts, pay of judges______________________________
Indian funds, miscellaneous. (See Names of States.)
Indian lands, advertising sale of__________________________
Indian lands, supervising mining operations on____________
Indian Office, salaries____________________________________
Indian police, pay________________________________________
Indian property, administration of________________________
Indian reservations—
Construction, repair, and maintenance of roads_______
Expenses of opening to entry in settlement___________
Forest-fire suppression_______________________________
Irrigation____________________________________________
Public school buildings, Arizona______________________
Surveying and allotting______________________________
Indians—
Administration of forests_____________________________
Allotments of land to________________________________
Clinical survey of disease conditions, among__________
Conservation of health_______________________________
Counsel for Pueblo__________________________________
Encouraging industry among_________________________
Expense incident to obtaining employment___________
Fulfilling treaties with. (See name of tribe.)
In California, purchase of lands for__________________
Industrial assistance_________________________________
Industry among_____________________________________
Insane, asylum at Canton, S. Dak___________________
Moneys, proceeds of labor___________________________
Purchase of lands____________________________________
Support of. (See name of tribe.)
Suppressing contagious diseases among livestock______
Suppressing liquor traffic among_____________________
Indian schools—
Subsistence, summer months_________________________
Support and buildings (see also name of school)---------Transportation______________________________________
Indian Service—
Field representatives_________________________________
General expenses____________________________________
Vehicles_____________________________________________
Indian stock, developing water for------- ---------------------------Indian supplies, purchase, transportation, etc-------------------Indian trust funds, interest on____________________________
Indigent in Alaska, relief of______________________________
Individual records, Civil Service retirement_______________
Industrial Alcohol, Bureau of_____________________________
Industrial assistance, Indians_____________________________
Industrial Home School—
District of Columbia_________________________________
District of Columbia, for colored children____________
Industrial Home School fund, District of Columbia. --------Industry property, International Bureau of the Union for
Protection of__________________________________________
Industrial research, Bureau of Standards_________________
Industry among Indians, encouraging_____________________
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga_______________________
Information, office of salaries and general expenses________
Insane—
Alaska, care and custody of__________________________
District of Columbia, support of_____________________
Insane Indians, asylum for, at Canton, S. Dak-----------------Inspection, meat, animal industry________________________
Inspector General, salaries, office of__________ ________ 539
Inspector General Steamboat Inspection Service, salaries,
office of________________________________________________
Inspectors—
Foreign Service______________________________________
Post office___________________________________________
Steamboat, salaries__________________________________
Institute of Agriculture, International, at Rome, Italy------Instruction—
Indigent blind children, District of Columbia------------Deaf and dumb, District of Columbia________________
Field Artillery activities_____________________________
Instruments and supplies, Bureau of Navigation, Navy----Insular affairs, salaries, Bureau of, War Department--------Insular possessions, seacoast defenses_____________________
Insurance—
Government life-insurance fund______________________
Military and naval__________________________________
Inter-American High Commission, expenses----------------------Interest, public debt of the United States--------------------------

P
ag&
270
261
268
272
275
266
268
316
335
265
274
278
292
271
273
271
314
312
272
275
275
272
276
276
315
337
272
277
268
292
290
292
268
267
269
277
267
336
493
39
507
276
690
689
702
477
229
275
573
69
371
692
315
88
215
469
454
215
475
664
664
574
421
541
574
64
63
476
496

INDEX
Page
Interests of the United States in customs matters, protecting.
384
Interior Department—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
260
Indian affairs________________________________________
266
Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations________ 265, 336, 367
Printing and binding_________________________________
267
Salaries, office of Secretary___________________________
259
Internal revenue, collecting_______________________________
505
Enforcement of the narcotic act______________________
509
Indefinite appropriations___________________________ 507, 509
International American Institute for the Protection of Child­
hood___________________________________________________
480
International Boundary Commission, United States and
Canada, and Alaska and Canada_______________________
474
International Bureau of American Republics—
Expenses____________________________________________
474
Printing and binding________________ ________________
474
International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration,
475
expenses_______________________________________________
International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs,
expenses_______________________________________________
472
International Bureau of the Union for Protection of Indus­
trial Property__________________________________________
477
International Bureau of Weights and Measures, contribu­
tion to_________________________________________________
472
International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, Smithsonian
Institution_____________________________________________
51
International Commission on Annual Tables of Constants,
contribution to_________________________________________
475
International Conference of American States, Seventh,
Montivedio, Uruguay__________________________________
474
International conference on agriculture, forestry, etc______
484
International conferences, exhibitions and arbitrations, mis­
cellaneous______________________________________________
482
International exchanges, Smithsonian Institution_________
51
International exposition of colonial and overseas countries.
482
International Fisheries Commission, expenses, share of____
479
International Fur Trade Exposition_______________________
78
International Hydrographic Bureau, expenses-------------------477
International Institute of Agriculture, at Rome, Italy_____
475
International Joint Commission, United States and Great
Britain, on waterways.-------------------------------------------------476
International map of the world___________________________
480
International Office of Public Health, contribution to_____
475
International Prison Commission, expenses__ _____________
474
International Radiotélégraphie Convention, contribution to_
475
International Railway Congress, expenses_________________
475
477
International Research Council, expenses_________________
International Road Congress_____________________________
480
International Society for exploration of the Arctic regions. 480, 483
International Statistical Institute, The Hague____________
480
International Trade-Mark Registration Bureau, quota of
United States__________________________________________
477
International Union of American Republics—
Expenses____________________________________________
474
Printing and binding_________________________________
474
International (Water) Boundary Commission, United States
and Mexico____________________________________________
473
Interparliamentary Union for Promotion of International
Arbitration, Bureau of_________________________________
475
Interstate Commerce Commission—
Printing and binding_________________________________
45
Salaries and expenses________________________________
40
Interstate Quarantine Service, expenses___________________
525
Intoxicating liquors, suppressing traffic in, Alaska_________
372
Inventions—
Public use of, Patent Office________ __________________
247
Rewards to postal employees for__________ '__________
453
Investigating mine accidents______________________________
248
Investigations—
Bureau of Education_________________________________
368
Bureau of Standards_________________________________
222
Children’s Bureau___________________________________
414
Clay products_______________________________________
224
Dental materials_____________________________________
231
Fire-resisting properties______________________________
222
Foreign-trade restrictions____________________________
212
Helium______________________________________________
255
Mineral mining______________________________________
251
Oil, gas, and oil shale________________________________
252
Optical glass_________________________________________
225
Public Health Service________________________________
524
Public Utility Standards, Bureau of Standards_______
223
Smelter fumes_______________________________________
124
Textiles, paper, leather, and rubber__________________
226




715

Iowa, miscellaneous Indian funds_________________________
Irrigation—
Appropriations, availability of_______________________
Blackfeet Reservation, Mont_________________________
Colorado River Reservation, Ariz____________________
Crow Reservation, Mont_____________________________
Flathead Reservation, Mont_________________________
Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont_____________________
Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho________________________
Fort Peck Reservation, Mont________________________
Ganado project______________________________________
Gila River Reservation, Ariz_________________________
Hogback project_____________________________________
Indian reservations__________________________________
Klamath Reservation, Oreg__________________________
Laguna Pueblo, N. Mex_____________________________
Lake Andes, S. Dak_________________________________
Navajo Reservation, N. Mex_________________________
Pueblos in New Mexico______________________________
Pyramid Lake Reservation, Nev_____________________
San Carlos Reservation______________________________
Satus________________________________________________
Toppenish and Sirncoe Creek_________________________
Uintah Reservation__________________________________
Wapato Reservation_________________________________
Wind River Reservation, Wyo_______________________
Yakima Reservation, Wash__________________________
Isthmian Canal—
Maintenance and operation__________________________
Seacoast defenses____________________________________
J
Jail, District of Columbia________________________________
Jails, Federal_____________________________________________
Japanese beetle, preventing spread of_____________________
Joint Committee on Printing, salaries and expenses_______
Jones Academy, Oklahoma_______________________________
Judge Advocate General—
United States Army, salaries office of_________________
United States Navy, salaries, office of________________
Judges—
Circuit, salaries______________________________________
Court of Claims, salaries_____________________________
District, salaries_____________________________________
Indian courts, pay----------------------------------------------------Marshals, etc., Territory of Alaska, salaries__________
Retired, salaries_____________________________________
Supreme Court, District of Columbia, salaries________
Territory of Hawaii, salaries_________________________
United States Court of Customs Appeals_____________
Judicial officers—
Books for____________________________________________
Supplies for__________________________________________
Judicial offices, examination of____________________________
Jurors, Supreme Court, District of Columbia, fees of______
Jurors, United States courts, fees of______________________
Justice, Department of—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
Printing and binding-------------------------------------------------Rent of buildings____________________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Traveling and miscellaneous expenses________________
United States courts, expenses_______________________
Justices—
Court of Appeals, District of Columbia, salaries______
Supreme Court, United States, salaries_______________
Territory of Hawaii, salaries_________________________
Juvenile court, District of Columbia, salaries and expenses.

Page
322
290
283
280
283
282
281
282
282
280
279
285
278
286
285
287
285
286
284
280
289
287
287
288
289
288
618
576
683
403
170
4
306
539
436
390
392
390
268
393
390
678
393
391
396
396
386
679
395
384
384
384
383
384
393
680
389
393
676

K
Kansas, miscellaneous Indian funds_______________________
Keepers, lighthouses, salaries_____________________________
Kiowa Indians, Oklahoma, withdrawal of funds of________
Klamath Reservation, Oreg., irrigation systems----------------Kootenai Indians— allotments, reclamation of-------------------

323
234
273
286
281

L
Labor Department—
Employment service_________________________________
Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations----------------------Printing and binding_________________________________
Rent________________________________________________
Salaries and expenses________________________________
Salaries, office of Solicitor for________________________

415
413
408
408
407
383

716

INDEX

Labor Statistics, Bureau of, salaries and miscellaneous Page
expenses_______________________________________________
409
Laboratory, Gorgas Memorial____________________________
479
Laguna Indians, New Mexico, irrigation system---------------285
Lake Andes, S. Dak., spillway and drainage ditch_________
287
Lake Denmark, N. J., naval ammunition depot___________
429
Lake surveys, ocean and, Bureau of Navigation---------------421
Land—
Acquisition of, Quartermaster Corps_________________
561
272
For Choctaw Indians________________________________
For Indians in California, purchase of________________
272
Public, protecting, etc_______________________________
264
Public, surveying____________________________________
263
Pueblo, board_______________________________________
387
Purchase of, for Navajo Indians (tribal funds)________
273
Land offices, contingent expenses_________________________
264
Lands—
And other property of the United States, care, etc____
535
Classification of_____________________________________
347
Outstanding liabilities_______________________________
266
Repayment for, erroneously sold_____________________
265
Lassen Volcanic National Park, Calif.—
Protection___________________________________________
357
Salary of commissioner______________________________
365
Latin America, promoting commerce in___________________
208
Lawrence, Kans., support of Indian school________________
295
Laws—
Antitrust, enforcement of____________________________
386
Navigation, enforcement of__________________________
217
Wireless communication, enforcement of_____________
203
Leather investigations. Bureau of Standards______________
226
397
Leavenworth, Kans., United States Penitentiary__________
Legations, clerks at embassies and________________________
468
Legislative Counsel, office of______________________________
4
Legislative establishment, salaries and expenses___________
1
Legislative expenses, Territorial governments___________ 371, 373
Lepers, care of, islands of Guam and Culion______________
420
Leupp, Ariz., Indian school, flood protection______________
293
Library—
Agricultural Department, salaries and expenses_______
70
Free Public, District of Columbia____________________
647
Interior, Department of_____________________________
261
National, for the Blind______________________________
692
Navy Department, salaries___________________________
436
Surgeon General’s Office_____________________________
567
Treasury Department________________________________
492
Library of Congress—
Building and grounds________________________________
7
Care and maintenance of building____________________ 7, 13
Contingent expenses_________________________________
12
Custody and maintenance of building________________
13
Increase of__________________________________________
11
Index to Federal statutes____________________________
11
Interest account on bequest__________________________
14
Printing and binding_________________________________
12
Salaries______________________________________________
9
Sunday opening_____________________________________
13
Temporary services__________________________________
13
Trust fund board____________________________________
14
Union catalogues____________________________________
11
Lighthouse Bureau, salaries, office of_____________________
232
Lighthouse keepers, salaries of____________________________
234
Lighthouses—
Construction, etc____________________________________
235
Salaries of keepers___________________________________
234
Lighthouse Service—
General expenses____________________________________
233
Public works_________________________________________
235
Retired pay_________________________________________
235
Salaries______________________________________________
235
Salaries, keepers of lighthouses_______________________
234
Salaries, lighthouse vessels___________________________
234
Lighthouse vessels, salaries_______________________________
234
Lighting—
Executive Mansion__________________________________
19
National Museum, heating and______________________
52
Post Office Building_________________________________
451
Lights, Cape Spartel, annual expenses____________________
472
Light stations, establishing_______________________________
235
Light vessels_____________________________________________
235
Lincoln, Abraham—
Birthplace of, preservation___________________________
593
Memorial to, care and maintenance__________________
49
Repairs of house where he died_______________________
49
Liquor traffic among Indians, suppressing_________________
268




Liquor traffic in Alaska, suppressing______________________
Lists of foreign buyers____________________________________
Livestock production, experiments, etc___________________
Load lines on American vessels___________________________
Loans—
Collection of seed grain______________________________
Expenses of__________________________________________
Loss of private property, claims for damages to and_______
Losses by fire, burglary, etc., Post Office Department_____
Lummi Reservation, reclamation of land__________________
Lunacy writs, District of Columbia_______________________

Page
372
212
181
219

M
Machinery—
Increase of the Navy_________________________________
Steam, Navy________________________________________
Maintenance—
Blackfeet irrigation system___________________________
Buildings, care of____________________________________
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts_____________________
Bureau of Yards and Docks__________________________
Channel, South Pass, Mississippi River_______________
Coast Artillery war instruction_______________________
Crow Reservations, irrigation systems________________
Dams and other improvements of navigable waters_
_
Executive Mansion and grounds_____________________
Flathead irrigation system___________________________
Fort Belknap irrigation system_______________________
Fort Hall irrigation system__________________________
Fort Peck irrigation system__________________________
Fuel yard, District of Columbia______________________
Ganado irrigation project____________________________
Hogback irrigation project___________________________
Hospitals, Public Health Service_____________________
House Office Building________________________________
Howard University__________________________________
Irrigation projects, Yakima Reservation______________
Irrigation systems, Indian reservations_______________
Klamath irrigation systems__________________________
Laguna Pueblo irrigation system_____________________
Lepers, etc., islands of Guam and Culion_____________
Library of Congress__________________________________
Lincoln Memorial____________________________________
Marine Corps_______________________________________
Military Academy___________________________________
Muscle Shoals, Ala., Dam No. 2_____________________
National cemeteries__________________________________
Naval Academy_____________________________________
Panama Canal_______________________________________
Pumping plants, San Carlos Reservation_____________
Pyramid Lake irrigation system______________________
Quarantine service___________________________________
Railroads in Alaska__________________________________
River and harbor works______________________________
Roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska__________________ 595,
Senate Office Building_______________________________
Toppenish and Simcoe Creek irrigation projects______
Unsold property, Housing Corporation_______________
Vessels, Coast and Geodetic Survey__________________
Washington Monument, care and____________________
Yakima Reservation, reservoirs______________________
Yards and docks_____________________________________
Maintenance charges, lands of Paiute Indians, TruckeeCarson project, Nevada________________________________
Maps—
Geological___________________________________________
United States________________________________________
World, International_________________________________
Marine Corps—
Care of the dead_____________________________________
Pay and expenses____________________________________
Pay of, deposit fund_________________________________
Reserve_____________________________________________
Marine hospitals, maintenance and repairs________________
Marine schools__________________ i ----------------------------------Marshals—
Territory of Alaska, salaries__________________________
United States courts, salaries, fees, and expenses_____
Materials—
Dental, Bureau of Standards, investigation___________
Standard, Bureau of Standards_______________________
Structural, Bureau of Standards, testing______________
McNeil Island, Wash., United States penitentiary________
Measures, International Bureau of Weights and___________

193
495
548
453
289
681

434
423
283
49
426
428
606
574
283
610
19
282
281
282
282
254
280
285
522
6
379
288
278
286
285
420
13
49
431
577
600
586
431
618
280
284
523
371
596
615
6
287
416
239
49
288
428
284
348
263
480
427
431
434
434
531
419
393
393
231
230
221
399
472

INDEX
Page
Meat inspection, Bureau of Animal Industry______________
88
Mechanical appliances, testing, etc.. Bureau of Standards__
225
Mechanical equipment of public buildings________________
532
Mechanical shops and power plant, Department of Agri­
culture________________________________________________
68
Medals, national trophy and, for rifle contests____________
585
Mediation, Board of, salaries and expenses________________
21
Medical and Hospital Department, Army_________________
566
Medical and hospital services_____________________________
397
Medical and hospital services, United States Veterans’
Bureau________________________________________________
58
685
Medical charities, District of Columbia___________________
427
Medical Department, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery____
Medical Museum, Army__________________________________
567
Medical relief, for natives of Alaska______________________
316
Medicine and Surgery—
Bureau of, Naval Establishment, expenses____________
427
Bureau of, Navy Department, naval hospital fund____
427
Bureau of, Navy Department, salaries_______________
442
Members of Congress—
Clerk hire___________________________________________
3
Salaries and mileage_________________________________
1
Memorial Bridge, Arlington, Va__________________________
21
Memorial Highway, Mount Vernon_______________________
150
Men, Coast Survey, vessels, pay, etc., of--------------------------239
Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.—
Improvements, etc___________________________________
358
365
Salary of commissioner of____________________________
Message of President of the United States------------------------v
Metallurgical research, Bureau of Standards______________
228
Metropolitan police, District of Columbia_________________
670
Mexico and United States—
General and Special Claims Commission______________
477
International (Water) Boundary Commission-------------------473
Michigan, miscellaneous Indian funds_____________________
323
Migratory Bird Conservation Act_________________________
143
Mileage—
Army________________________________________________
547
Members and Delegates, House of Representatives----2
Senators_____________________________________________
1
Rates for motor vehicles, Agricultural Department___
193
Military Academy—
Maintenance_________________________________________
577
Pay_________________________________________________
577
Military Air Corps, maintenance, etc_____________________
563
Military and naval compensation_________________________
63
Military and naval insurance_____________________________
63
Military cable and telegraph system, Washington-Alaska__
594
545
Military department headquarters, contingencies--------------Military equipment, schools and colleges__________________
583
Military Intelligence Division, General Staff Corps, contin­
gencies_________________________________________________
545
Military Park—
Chickamauga and Chattanooga______________________
587
588
Fort Donelson_______________________________________
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania_____________________
588
Gettysburg_________________________ ________________
589
Guilford Courthouse_________________________________
589
Moores Creek________________________________________
590
Petersburg___________________________________________
590
Shiloh_______________________________________________
590
Stones River___________________________________ _____
591
Vicksburg____________________________________________
591
Military personnel records of World War_________________
538
Military posts, construction______________________________
558
Military schools, supplies and equipment_________________
583
Military training camps, citizens’ _________________________
582
Militia—
579
Arming and equipping_______________________________
District of Columbia_________________ _______________
693
Organized, arms, uniforms, equipment, etc___________
579
Militia Affairs, Bureau of, War Department, salaries--------543
Mine accidents, investigating_____________________________
248
Mine rescue cars, purchase, equipment, and operation of__
249
Mine scales investigations, Bureau of Standards__________
227
Mineral industries, economics of__________________________
256
Mineral leasing act, payments to States from receipts
under___________________________ ____________________ 266,349
Mineral mining, investigations____________________________
251
Mines, Bureau of—
Printing and binding_________________________________
202
Salaries and expenses________________________________
247
Mining experiment stations, expenses_____________________
251




717

Mining investigations—
Page
Alaska_______________________________________________
249
Mineral______________________________________________
251
Mining operations on leased Indian lands, supervising_____
275
Ministers, Salaries of ambassadors and____________________
467
Minnesota—
Chippewas in, and self-support_______________________
332
Miscellaneous Indian funds__________________________
323
Minor coins, recoinage of_________________________________
493
Mint, Director of, salaries and contingent expenses, office of _
529
Mint and assay offices—
Transportation of bullion and coin___________________
529
Salaries, wages, and contingent expenses_____________
529
Miscellaneous expenses—
Agricultural Department_____________________________
68
Bureau of Fisheries__________________________________
241
Bureau of Labor Statistics___________________________
409
Bureau of Naturalization____________________________
413
384
Department of Justice, traveling and__________ ______
District of Columbia, offices of_______________________
650
Federal Farm Loan Board___________________________
501
Hydrographic Office__________________________________
443
Naval Academy______________________________________
430
Naval Observatory___________________________________
444
Supreme Court, District of Columbia_________________
678
Treasury Department________________________________
488
United States courts_________________________________
395
United States Supreme Court________________________
390
319
Miscellaneous Indian funds_______________________________
Miscellaneous materials, testing, Bureau of Standards_____
223
419
Miscellaneous pay, Navy_________________________________
Miscellaneous trust fund deposits, District of Columbia_
_
702
Mississippi Chippewa Indians, Minnesota, support of_____
310
Mississippi River—
Atehafalaya and Old Rivers, removing obstructions in_
605
Examinations and surveys of South Pass_____________
606
Flood control______________________________________ 145, 601
Flood control, funds contributed for__________________
610
Gaging waters_______________________________________
606
606
Maintenance of channel, South Pass_________________
Operating snag and dredge boats on__________________
605
Wild life and fish refuge___________________________ 142, 245
Mixed Claims Commission—
German Government’s moiety________________________
486
United States and Austria and Hungary______________
477
United States and Germany__________________________
477
Modernization of naval vessels____________________________
434
Montana, miscellaneous Indian funds_____________________
323
Monuments—
Carlsbad Cave_______________________________________
352
In Cuba and China__________________________________
587
National______________________________________ 364, 587, 592
Washington, care, etc________________________________
49
Moores Creek National Military Park____________________
590
Moths, control and prevention of, spread of_______________
169
193
Motor vehicles, rates for, Agricultural Department________
Mount McKinley National Park, improvement___________
358
Mount Pleasant, Mich., support of Indian school_________
296
Mount Rainier National Park—
Improvement________________________________________
358
Salary, commissioner of______________________________
365
Mount Rushmore National Memorial Commission________
45
Mount Vernon Highway police___________________________
49
Mount Vernon memorial highway________________________
150
Municipal center, District of Columbia___________________
653
Municipal court, District of Columbia____________________
678
Municipal Hospital, District of Columbia_________________
687
Municipal lodging house, District of Columbia____________
691
Muscle Shoals, Ala., Dam No. 2__________________________
600
Museum—
Army Medical_______________________________________
567
National, expenses___________________________________
52
National, printing and binding_______________________
54
N
Narcotics, Bureau of_____________________________________
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics—
Expenses____________________________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
National Arboretum, operation of_________________________
National banks, examinations of__________________________
National board for promotion of rifle practice_____________
National Capital Park and Planning Commission, salaries
and expenses___________________________________________

509
45
46
107
504
584
47

718

INDEX

Page
586
National cemeteries______________________________________
503
National currency, expenses______________________________
National forest—
Administration______________________________________
110
Fund, refunds to depositors, excess of deposits________
121
Reservation commission_____________________________
121
National Gallery of Art—
53
Administration______________________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
54
National Guard—
Arming, equipping, and training_____________________
579
Arms, uniforms, and equipment______________________
581
National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, support of _ _
63
National Institute of Health______________________________
522
National Library for the Blind___________________________
692
National military parks__________________________________
587
National monuments—
Maintaining, Department of War__________________ 587, 592
Protection of, Department of the Interior____________
363
National Museum—
Books_______________________________________________
52
Furniture and fixtures_______________________________
52
Heating and lighting_________________________________
52
Postage______________________________________________
52
Preservation of collections___________________________
52
Printing and binding_________________________________
54
Repairs of buildings, shops, etc_______________________
52
National park commissioners, salaries_____________________
365
National Park Service—
Donations to________________________________________
367
351
General expenses____________________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
261
350
Salaries______________________________________________
National parks—
Acadia______________________________________________
351
Bryce Canyon_______________________________________
352
Carlsbad Caverns National Park_____________________
352
Chickamauga and Chattanooga______________________
587
Crater Lake_________________________________________
353
Crater Lake, salary of commissioner_________________
365
365
Fighting fires in_____________________________________
Fort Donelson_______________________________________
588
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania_____________________
588
General Grant_______________________________________
353
General Grant, salary of commissioner----------------------365
Gettysburg__________________________________________
589
Glacier______________________________________________
354
365
Glacier, salary of commissioner---------------------------------Grand Canyon_______________________________________
354
Grand Teton________________________________________
355
Great Smoky Mountains National Park--------------------355
Guilford Courthouse_________________________________
589
Hawaii______________________________________________
356
Hot Springs_________________________________________
356
Lassen Volcanic_____________________________________
357
Mesa Verde_________________________________________
358
Moores Creek_______________________________________
590
Mount McKinley____________________________________
358
Mount Rainier______________________________________
358
Mount Rainier, salary of commissioner---------------------365
Petersburg___________________________________________
590
Platt_____________________________ __________________
359
Purchase of lands____________________________________
366
Roads and trails_____________________________________
366
Rocky Mountain____________________________________
359
Sequoia______________________________________________
360
Sequoia, salary of commissioner______________________
365
Shiloh_______________________________________________
590
Southern Appalachian_______________________________
364
Stones River_________________________________________
591
Vicksburg___________________________________________
591
Wind Cave__________________________________________
360
Yellowstone_________________________________________
361
Yellowstone, salary of commissioner__________________
365
Yosemite_________________________________ .__________
362
Yosemite, salary of commissioner____________________
365
Zion_________________________________________________
363
National prohibition act, enforcement of__________________
388
63
National Sanitarium for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers--------National Training School for Boys—
District of Columbia_________________________________
685
Washington, D. C., support__________________________
405




National Training School for Girls, District of Columbia-_
National trophy and medals for rifle contests______________
National Zoological Park, improvements, etc______________
Native inhabitants, Alaska—
Education of_________________________________________
Medical relief for____________________________________
Naturalization, Bureau of—
Miscellaneous expenses_______________________________
Salaries, etc__________________________________________
Navajo Reservation, Ariz., Ganado irrigation project______
Navajo Reservation, N. Mex., Hogback irrigation project._
Naval Academy—
Building and grounds________________________________
Pay and expenses____________________________________
Naval ammunition depot, Lake Denmark, N. J___________
Naval and militarj7 compensation_________________________
,
Naval and military insurance_____________________________
Naval communications, salaries, office of director_________
Naval Examining Board, salaries_________________________
Naval petroleum reserves, operation and conservation_____
Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa., maintenance_____________
Naval hospital, fund_____________________________________
Naval Intelligence, salaries, office of______________________
Naval lighter-than-air base, Sunnyvale, Calif_____________
Naval Observatory—
Astrographic equipment and appurtenances__________
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses_______________
Salaries______________________________________________
Naval Operations, Chief of, salaries, office of______________
Naval Records and Library, salaries, office of_____________
Naval research laboratory________________________________
Naval Reserve—
Expenses____________________________________________
Officers’ Training Corps______________________________
Organizing__________________________________________
Naval Retiring Board, salaries____________________________
Naval training stations___________________________________
Naval vessels, alterations to______________________________
Naval War College, maintenance_________________________
Navigation—
Bureau of, Department of Commerce, salaries________
Bureau of, Naval Establishment, expenses____________
Bureau of, Navy Department, salaries_______________
Contingent__________________________________________
Operating and care of canals and other work of_______
Permanent International Commission of Congresses of_
Removing obstructions endangering__________________
Navigation facilities, air__________________________________
Navigation laws, enforcement of__________________________
Navy—
Aeronautics__________________________________________
Ammunition_________________________________________
Aviation_____________________________________________
Contingent__________________________________________
Evacuation of high explosives________________________
Fines and forfeitures_________________________________
Increase of___________________________________________
Pay, miscellaneous___________________________________
Pay of, deposit fund_________________________________
Pay, subsistence and transportation__________________
Pensions_____________________________________________
Ships’ stores profits__________________________________
Transportation______________________________________
Navy Department—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
Miscellaneous indefinite appropriations_____________ 422,
Printing and binding_________________________________
Research laboratory------------- ------------------------------------Salaries, bureaus and offices of_______________________
Navy yards______________________________________________
Nebraska, miscellaneous Indian funds------------------------------Nevada, miscellaneous Indian funds______________________
New Mexico—
Counsel for Pueblo Indians in________________________
Miscellaneous Indian funds__________________________
Newport, R. I., naval training station____________________
New York Seneca Indians, fulfilling treaties with_________
New York Six Nations Indians, fulfilling treaties with____
Nez Perces Indians, erection of marker___________________
North Dakota, miscellaneous Indian funds________________
Northern Arapahoe Indians, Montana, support of_________
Northern Cheyenne Indians, Montana, support of________

Page
685
585
696
312
316
413
413
280
285
431
430
429
63
63
437
436
420
422
427
438
430
445
444
439
437
436
423
421
422
421
436
421
434
422
217
420
438
420
607
607
609
205
217
430
435
430
419
426
423
434
419
427
425
63
427
426
443
426
443
423
435
435
325
325
272
325
421
335
335
335
326
317
317

INDEX
O
Obligations—
Retired from Federal reserve bank franchise tax
receipts____________________________________________
Retired from net earnings derived by the United States
from Federal intermediate credit banks____________
Observatory—
Astrographic equipment and appurtenances__________
Astrophysical, Smithsonian Institution_______________
Naval, contingent, and miscellaneous expenses________
Naval, salaries_______________________________________
Ocean and lake surveys, Bureau of Navigation____________
Officers—
And employees of Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce_________________________________________
Army, mileage to____________________________________
House of Representatives, salaries of_________________
Senate, salaries______________________________________
Vessels, Coast Survey, pay, etc., of___________________
Ohio River, operating snag boats on______________________
Oil, oil shale and gas work, Bureau of Mines______________
Oil, protecting interests of the United States______________
Oklahoma, miscellaneous Indian funds____________________
Opening Indian reservation to entry and settlement_______
Operating and care, canals and other works of navigation __
Operating force for public buildings_______________________
Operating snag boats—
Ohio River__________________________________________
Upper Mississippi, Illinois, and Minnesota Rivers____
Operating supplies for public buildings____________________
Operation—
Fuel yards___________________________________________
Mine-rescue cars_____________________________________
National Arboretum_________________________________
Naval fuel reserves__________________________________
Panama Canal_______________________________________
Railroads in Alaska__________________________________
Optical glass, investigation of, Bureau of Standards_______
Ordnance—
And ordnance stores, Navy__________________________
Bureau of, Naval Establishment, expenses____________
Bureau of, Navy Department, salaries_______________
Chief of, salaries, oifiee of____________________________
Equipment, rifle ranges for civilian instruction_______
Materials, proceeds of sale, war______________________
Service and supplies, Army__________________________
Oregon and California land grant fund____________________
Oregon, miscellaneous Indian funds_______________________
Organized Reserves, Officers’ Reserve Corps______________
Organizing Naval Reserve________________________________
Osage Agency, support of_________________________________
Osage Tribal Council, expenses___________________________
Outfits, Coast Guard_____________________________________
Outstanding liabilities, Interior Department______________
Overcrowding of passenger vessels, preventing____________
P
Paiute Indians—
Lands, drainage assessments_________________________
Lands, maintenance charges__________________________
Panama and United States, General Claims Commission, _
Panama, payment to Government of--------------------------------Panama Canal—
Civil government____________________________________
Hospital care________________________________________
Land at Punta Paitilla_______________________________
Maintenance and operation__________________________
Sanitation___________________________________________
Seacoast defenses____________________________________
Pan American Sanitary Bureau___________________________
Pan American Union—
Expenses____________________________________________
Quotas______________________________________________
Papago Reservation, Ariz., international boundary line
fence___________________________________________________
Paper—
Distinctive, for United States securities______________
Investigations, Bureau of Standards__________________
Papers, collecting and editing__________________________ _
Park and Planning Commission, National Capital, District
of Columbia____________________________________________
Park police, salaries and expenses_________________________
Parks, District of Columbia______________________________
Passamaquoddy and Cobscook Bays, fisheries-------------------




Page
496
496
445
52
444
439
421
213
547
2
1
239
607
252
47
326
265
607
534
607
605
535
254
249
107
420
618
372
225
424
424
441
542
585
571
569
266
327
581
421
333
334
512
266
217

284
284
478
477
633
567
485
618
631
576
475
474
486
277
494
226
467
47
696
695
480

719

Page
Passenger-carrying vehicles, Agricultural Department_____
181
Passenger vessels, preventing overcrowding of_____________
217
Passport agencies, Department of State___________________
466
Patent Office—
Furniture and filing cases____________________________
247
Printing and binding_________________________________
247
Salaries and expenses________________________________ ' 246
Paupers, District of Columbia, transportation_____________
693
318
Pawnee Indians, Oklahoma, fulfilling treaties with________
Pawnee School, Oklahoma, improvements_________________
292
Pay—
Acting assistant surgeons, Public Health Service______
520
Army drill___________________________________________
580
Army-----------------------------------------------------------------------547
Army, deposit fund__________________________________
549
Attendants, etc., Public Health Service_______________
520
Bailiffs, etc., District of Columbia courts___________679
Bailiffs, etc., United States courts____________________
395
Coast Guard_________________________________________
511
Commissioned officers, Coast and Geodetic Survey___
239
Commissioned officers and pharmacists, Public Health
Service____________________________________________
519
Extra, to Regular Army, war with Spain_____________
586
Extra, to volunteers, war with Spain_________________
586
Indian police_________________________________________
268
Judges, Indian courts________________________________
268
Marine Corps______________________________________ 431, 434
577
Military Academy___________________________________
Miscellaneous, Navy_________________________________
419
Naval Academy______________________________________
430
Navy, deposit fund__________________________________
427
Navy, miscellaneous_________________________________
419
239
Officers and men, vessels, Coast Survey______________
Personnel and maintenance of hospitals, Public Health
Service____________________________________________
522
Regular assistant attorneys, United States courts_____
374
Speoial assistant attorneys, United States courts______
374
Subsistence and transportation, Navy________________
425
Payments—
Of rewards, Post Office Department__________________
454
To certain counties of Oregon and Washington in lieu
of accrued taxes___________________________________
266
To Government of Panama, treaty of November 18,
1903_______________________________________________
477
To Oklahoma, royalties oil and gas, south half of Red
River______________________________________________
266
To school funds, Arizona and New Mexico, national
forest fund________________________________________
122
To States and Territories from the national forest
fund_______________________________________________
121
To States for experiment stations_____________________
71
To States for extension service_______________________
74
To States from receipts under mineral leasing act_____
266
To States under the Federal water power act_________
34
Penal and correctional institutions________________________
396
Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga., United States_________________
399
Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans., United States_________
397
Penitentiary, McNeil Island, Wash., United States________
399
Penitentiary, northeastern section________________________
400
Pension Office____________________________________________
58
Pensions, Army and Navy________________________________
63
Permanent appropriations (found under departments and
bureaus controlling the same).
Permanent Court of Arbitration, International Bureau of__
475
Permanent International Commission of Congress of Navi­
gation_________________________________________________
607
Permit fund, District of Columbia________________________
702
Personnel Classification Board____________________________
47
Petersburg National Military Park_______________________
590
Philadelphia, Pa.—
Mint at, salaries, w
^ages, and contingent______________
529
Naval Home, maintenance___________________________
422
Philippine special fund—
Customs_____________________________________________
501
Internal revenue_____________________________________
507
Phoenix, Ariz., support of Indian school__________________
293
Photolithographing, Patent Office_________________________
247
Pierre, S. Dak., support of Indian school__________________
308
Pink bollworm, control and prevention of spread of_______
167
Pipestone, Minn., support of Indian school at_____________
297
Pittsburgh, Pa., care of mine buildings____________________
253
Plant Industry, Bureau of, Department of Agriculture,
salaries and expenses___________________________________
92

720

INDEX

Page
Plant Quarantine, Bureau of______________________________
166
359
Platte National Park, protection, etc., of_________________
Playgrounds, District of Columbia, expenses______________
660
Pneumatic-tube service, Post Office Department__________
463
Police—
Capitol, salaries and contingent fund_________________ *
4
Indian, pay of________________________________ ______
268
Metropolitan, District of Columbia__________________
670
Mount Vernon Highway_____________________________
49
Park, District of Columbia___________________________
696
White House, salaries, etc____________________________
518
Policemen and firemen’s relief fund, District of Columbia. 672, 703
Police court, District of Columbia________________________
677
Poor of the District of Columbia, relief of_________________
692
Porto Rican Hurricane Relief Commission________________
48
Porto Rico—
Salaries, district court________________________________
390
Special fund_________________________________________
507
Postage—
National Museum___________________________________
52
Treasury Department________________________________
488
Post allowances to Foreign Service officers________________
471
Postal Service—
Expenditures and receipts____________________________ A137
Expenses____________________________________________
A85
Postmaster General, salary_______________________________
447
Postmasters, compensation to____________________________
454
Post offices, construction_________________________________
530
Post Office Department—
Contingent expenses_________________________________
451
Field service_________________________________________
453
453
Postal Service_______________________________________
Printing and binding_________________________________
452
Salaries______________________________________________
447
Posts military, construction, etc__________________________
558
Power plant—
Capitol_____________________________________________ *6
Mechanical shops and Department of Agriculture------68
Preparation, custody, and delivery—
Federal farm-loan bonds_____________________________
495
Federal intermediate credit bank securities----------------496
Preservation—
587
Antietam battlefield_________________________________
Birthplace of Lincoln________________________________
593
Collections, National Museum_______________________
52
Historical fortifications______________________________
596
Marine hospitals, repair and_________________________
531
Public buildings, repair and__________________________
531
President of the United States—
Contingent expenses, office of________________________
19
Message_____________________________________________
v
Salaries, office of____________________________________
19
Salary of____________________________________________
19
Traveling expenses___________________________________
19
Presidential postmaster examinations, salaries and expenses,
25
Preventing—
Overcrowding of passenger vessels____________________
217
Spread of epidemic diseases__________________________
524
Printing—
Bureau of Engraving and, salaries____________________
516
Public, and binding__________________________________
14
Printing and binding—
Agriculture, Department of--------------------------------------70
Board of Mediation__________________________________
22
Board of Tax Appeals_______________________________
23
Bureau of the Budget________________________________
501
Civil Service Commission____________________________
26
Commerce, Department of___________________________
202
Court of Claims_____________________________________
392
Efficiency, Bureau of________________________________
24
Executive Office_____________________________________
19
Federal Power Commission__________________________
34
Federal Trade Commission___________________________
37
Fine Arts Commission_______________________________
27
General Accounting Office---------------- ------------------------38
Housing Corporation________________________________
416
Interior, Department of the__________________________
261
Interstate Commerce Commission____________________
45
Justice, Department of______________________________
384
Labor, Department of_______________________________
408
Library of Congress__________________________________
12
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics________
46
Navy Department___________________________________
443
Patent Office________________________________________
247




Printing and binding— Continued.
Post Office Department______________________________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National
Capital____________________________________________
Shipping Board______________________________________
Smithsonian Institution______________________________
State Department___________________________________
Supreme Court______________________________________
Supreme Court, District of Columbia_________________
Tariff Commission___________________________________
Treasury Department________________________________
United States Employees’ Compensation Commission „
United States Geographic Board_____________________
Veterans’ Administration_____________________________
War Department____________________________________
Prison Commission, International_________________________
Prisons—
Camps______________________________________________
For American convicts, expenses of___________________
Superintendent of, salaries and expenses______________
Working capital fund________________________________
Prisoners, United States courts, support of________________
Private property—
Claims for damages to and loss of____________________
Claims of officers, enlisted men, and nurses of the Army
for destruction of__________________________________
Probate attorneys, Five Civilized Tribes__________________
Probation systems—
District of Columbia_________________________________
United States courts_________________________________
Proceedings and debates, Senate, reporting________________
Produce agency act, enforcement of_______________________
Prohibition, Bureau of___________________________________
Promotion'—
Commerce, Africa___________________________________
Commerce, Europe and other areas__________________
Commerce, Far East_________________________________
Commerce, Latin America___________________________
Education of the blind_______________________________
Of foreign and domestic commerce___________________
Of international arbitration, bureau of_______________
Of vocational education in Hawaii___________________
Property—
Industrial, International Bureau of the Union for pro­
tection of__________________________________________
United States, care of lands and______________________
Prosecution of crimes, detection and______________________
Protecting—
Interests of the United States in customs matters____
Interests of the United States in oil leases____________
Interests of the United States under settlement of war
claims act of 1928_________________________________
Public lands and timber_____________________________
Seal and salmon fisheries of Alaska___________________
Protection —
American seamen, relief and_________________________
Crater Lake, National Park__________________________
General Grant National Park________________________
Glacier National Park_______________________________
Grand Canyon National Park________________________
Hawaii National Park_______________________________
Hot Springs_________________________________________
International, of industrial property_________________
Lassen Volcanic National Park______________________
Mesa Verde National Park__________________________
Mount McKinley National Park_____________________
Mount Rainer National Park________________________
National monuments________________________________
Of watersheds of navigable streams, acquisition of lands
for________________________________________________
Platt National Park_________________________________
Rocky Mountain Park_______________________________
Sequoia National Park_______________________________
Wind Cave National Park___________________________
Yellowstone National Park__________________________
Yosemite National Park_____________________________
Zion National Park__________________________________
Publication, Customs, Tariffs International Bureau_______
Public buildings—
Acquisition of sites or of additional land_____________
And public parks of the National Capital, salaries and
expenses__________________________________________
Construction________________________________________
Furniture and repairs of same for____________________
General expenses of__________________________________

P e
ag
452
50
57
54
466
390
681
56
489
28.
56
62
544
474
404
481
387
397
406
548
548
270
679
405
2
163
388
209
207
208
208
536
207
475
29
477
535
385
384
47
387
264
244
470
353
353'
354
354
356
356
477
357
358
358
358.
363
120
359
359
360
360
361
362
363
472
530
48'
530
535
532,

INDEX

P ublic buildings— Continued.
Mechanical equipment o f____________________________
Operating force fo r___________________________________
Operating supplies fo r________________________________
Outside professional services_________________________
Remodeling, etc_____________________________________
Repairs and preservation o f__________________________
Vaults and safes fo r__________________________________
Public Buildings Commission_____________________________
Public convenience stations, maintenance_________________
Public debt—
Commissioner of, salary______________________________
Interest on__________________________________________
Statement of operations______________________________
Statement June 30, 1931_____________________________
Public Debt Service, salaries and expenses________________
Public Documents—
Superintendent of, salaries, office o f__________________
Superintendent of, general expenses, office o f_________
Public H ealth Office, In te rn a tio n a l________________________
Public H ealth Service—
Expenses_________________________ _______________ _ __
Surgeon General, salaries, office o f____ - ________ __
Public lands—
Deposits by individuals fo r surveying________________
Highw ays_____ ______________________________________
P rotecting___________________________________________
Surveying__________________________________________
Public moneys, contingent expenses____________ •______ _ _
Public P rinter, salaries, office o f__________________________
Public p rin tin g and binding______________________________
Public Roads, salaries and expenses, Bureau o f _ _ __ _____
Public schools—
Alaska fund- -__________________________________ ____
D is tric t of Columbia, buildings and grounds_________
D is tric t of Columbia, salaries and expenses___________
Public tim ber, pro te ctin g_________________________________
Public use of inventions, and defending suits, Patent Office.
P u b lic -u tility standards, investigation of problems in con­
nection w ith ___________________________________________
Public U tilitie s Commission, D is tric t of C olum bia. ________
Public Warehouse B u ild in g _______________________________
Public Welfare, Board o f_________________________________
Public works, estimates, appropriations and expenditures
fo r_____________________________________________________
Pueblo Indians—
Counsel fo r__________________________________________
Lands, flood protection_______________________________
Lands, quieting t i t l e . ________________________________
Pueblo Lands Board, expenses____________________________
Pueblos in New Mexico, compensation to certain_________
Purchase—
India n supplies. ^ _________________________ . __________
M ine rescue cars_____________________________________
Purchase of lands—
For Indians__________________________________________
For N avajo In d ia n __________________________________
N ational Parks______________________________________
Purchases and/or redemptions of bonds, etc., from cash
repayments of principal by foreign governments________
Pyram id Lake Reservation, Nev.—
Irrig a tio n ____________________________________________

Page
532
534
535
533
531
531
532
50
640
493
496
A189
A189
493
16
16
475
518
518
265
149
264
263
492
14
14
145
375
668
663
264
247
223
645
49
681
A163
272
286
271
387
272
267
249
272
273
366
496
284

Q

Quapaws, Oklahoma, support o f__________________________
Quarantine Service—
In terstate____________________________________________
Maintenance_________________________________________
Quartermaster Corps—
Acquisition of la n d ___________________________________
A rm y transportation_________________________________
Cemeterial expenses_______________________________ _
Incidental expenses__________________________________
Regular supplies_____________________________________
Subsistence__________________________________________
Supplies fo r schools and colleges______________________
Support of the A rm y _________________________________
Quartermaster General, United States A rm y, salaries, office
o f______________________________________________________
Quartermaster supplies—
Rifle ranges for civilian instruction, services__________
Reserve Officers’ T raining Corps, equipment, etc_____

69219—31----- 46




319
525
523
561
553
586
551
549
549
583
549
540
585
582

721

Quarters—
A rm y ________________________________________________
Foreign commerce service____________________________

Page
559
213

R

Radio research, Bureau of Standards______________________
Radioactive substances, investigation_____________________
Radiotélégraphie convention, In te rn a tio n a l_______________
Railroad scales, etc., Bureau of Standards, te sting_________
Railroads in Alaska—
A dditional income tax on_____________________________
Construction, maintenance, and operation____________
Railway Congress, In te rn a tio n a l__________________________
Railway M a il Service_____________________________________
Rapid C ity, S. Dak., Indian school_______________________
Receipts—
And expenditures, statements_____________________ A7,
And expenditures, Postal Service_____________________
Public debt__________________________________________
Reclamation, Bureau o f__________________________________
Reclamation charges, Paiute allotted lands________________
Recoinage of coins____________ ___________________________
Recorder of deeds, office of, D is tric t of C olum bia_________
Recreation, fo r enlisted men, N a v y _______________________
Red Lake Reservation, M inn., road w o r k . . ______ _________
Redemptions—
Bonds, etc., from cash repayments of principal by fo r­
eign governments__________________________________
Bonds, etc., received as interest payments on obliga­
tions of foreign governments_______________________
Bonds, etc., received as repayments of principal by fo r­
eign governments__________________________________
Washington redemption fund, D is tric t of C olum bia. __
Redistribution, funds for indigent, Alaska fu n d ___________
Reformatories—
D is tric t of Colum bia_________________________________
United States, construction o f________________________
United States Industrial, Chillicothe, Ohio___________
Refunding—
Erroneous collectiôns, D is tric t of Colum bia___________
Excessive duties_____________________________________
Taxes, D is tric t of Colum bia__________________________
Taxes, illegally collected______________________________
Refund to depositors, excess of deposits, national-forest
fu n d ___________________________________________________
Register of the Treasury, salaries, office o f________________
Register of wills, office of, D is tric t of C olum bia___________
Registers, salaries and commissions_______________________
Regular assistant attorneys, U nited States courts, pay of__
Regular supplies, Quartermaster Corps____________________
Reindeer fo r Alaska, purchase o f__________________________
Relief—
And protection of American seamen__________________
Of indigent, Alaska fu n d ______________ ______________
Poor, D is tric t of Colum bia___________________________
Remodeling, etc., public buildings________________________
Removing obstructions—
Endangering navigation______________________________
Mississippi, Atchafalaya, and Old R ivers_____________
Rent—
Buildings, C iv il Service Commission__________________
Buildings, Departm ent of A g ricu ltu re ________________
Buildings, Departm ent of Commerce_________________
Buildings, Departm ent of Justice_____________________
Buildings, Departm ent of Labor_______________ ______
Buildings, Post Office D epartm ent___________________
Buildings, P ublic_____________________________________
Buildings, Treasury D epartm ent_____________________
C ourt rooms, U nited States courts___________________
Temporary quarters__________________________________
Repairs—
And preservation of public buildings--------------------------Arsenals_____________________________________________
Botanic Garden______________________________________
B uilding where Abraham Lincoln died________________
C a pitol______________________________________________
Coast Guard vessels_______________________ .*_________
Executive Mansion_______________________________ ___
F u rn itu re fo r public buildings________________________
Hospitals, construction and (A rm y )________ ___ ______
L ib ra ry of Congress______________________ ___________
M arine hospitals___________________________

224
230
475
227
507
372
475
458
309
A137
A 137
A189
337
284
492
649
420
334
496
496
496
702
493
683
401
401
652
500
702
506
121
493
649
264
394
549
371
470
493
692
531
609
605
26
69
202
384
408
463
531
489
395
531
531
570
8
49
5
514
19
535
561
7
531

INDEX

722

Repairs— Continued.
52
N ational Museum__________________________ ________
N aval Academy_______________ ______________________
431
N aval vessels, construction and______________________
435
Public buildings____________________ ________________
531
Roads, bridges, and trails, A la s k a _ _________________
595
Vessels, Coast Survey_______ ______ _____________ ____
239
Vessels, N a v y _______________________________________
434
Repayment for lands erroneously sold_______ _____________
265
Replacement of property destroyed by fire, flood) or storm ,
269
Report of supplemental appropriation for emergency con­
struction__________________________ ________ ___________ A 169
Reporter, Supreme Court, salary and expenses o f_________
390
Reporting proceedings and debates, Senate._______________
2
Rescuing shipwrecked American seamen__________________
472
_
423
Research Laboratory, N a v y ___ ______ _____________ . _____
Research Council, In te rn a tio n a l.________ _________________
477
Reserve, Naval, organizing___ ____ __________________ ____
421
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, N a va l__________________
422
Reserve Officers’ T raining Corps__________________________
582
Reserves, Organized, Officers’ Reserve Corps______________
581
Reservations—
Commission, N ational Forest________________________
121
Opening In d ia n ______________________________________
265
Surveying and alloting In d ia n ________________________
271
Retired pay—Coast G uard________________________________________
515
Lighthouse service__________________ _______________
235
Retired U nited States judges, salaries___________________ _
390
Retirement a c t___________________________________________
64
Retirements from gifts, forfeitures, and other miscellaneous
receipts________________________________________________
496
Retirement funds—
C ivil service_________________________________________ 39, 64
Foreign Service____________________________________ 471, 486
Teachers’, D is tric t of Columbia______________________
664
Revenue—
Customs, expenses of collecting______________________
497
In te rn a l revenue, expenses of collecting_______________
505
Revolving fund, agricultural marketing, Federal Farm
Board__________________________________________________
31
Rhode Island—
N aval trainin g sta tio n _______________________________
421
N aval W ar College__________________________________
422
Rifle contests, national tro p h y and medals fo r____________
585
Rifle ranges—
C ivilian instruction, ordnance supplies fo r____________
585
Quartermaster supplies and services fo r______________
585
Rio Grande Conservancy D is tric t, payment to ____________
286
Rivers—
Improvements, funds advanced fo r___________________
610
Improvements, funds contributed fo r_________________
610
Im provem ent o f_____________________________________
596
Riverside, Calif., support of Indian school________________
295
Road and bridge flood relief____________________________ 148, 197
Road Congress, In te rn a tio n a l____ *________________________
480
Roads—And trails for States, national forests fu n d ___________
122
And trails, forest____________________________________
194
And trails, national parks____________________________
366
Bridges and trails, Alaska_________________________ 595, 615
Bureau of, salaries and expenses_____________________
145
Indian reservations__________________________________
335
Red Lake Reservation, M in n ________________________
334
Rock Island, 111., bridge, care, etc________________________
570
Rocky M ountain N ational Park, Colo., protection, etc____
359
Rome, Ita ly , International In s titu te of Agriculture a t_____
475
Roosevelt Ind ian School, F o rt Apache, A riz _______________
294
Roosevelt M em orial______________________________________
121
Rubber, investigations, Bureau of Standards______________
226
Rural sanitation, studies o f_______________________________
526
S

Sacramento River, flood control__________________ _____ 604,
Safes, vaults and, fo r public buildings____________________
Sailors and soldiers, disabled, State or T e rrito ria l homes for_
St. Croix Chippewas, fu lfillin g treaties w ith _______________
St. Elizabeths H ospital—
B uildings____________________________________________
C urrent expenses____________________________________
Miscellaneous tru s t funds____________________________
Support of indigent insane. D is tric t of C o lu m b ia ..^ ..,,




611
532
63
335
379
377
379
§92

Salaries—
A d ju ta n t General’s Office____________________________
A gricultural Economics, Bureau o f___________________
Agriculture, office of Secretary o f _ „ __________________
Ambassadors and m inisters--------------------------------------American B attle Monuments Commission____________
American ethnology, Smithsonian In s titu tio n _________
And commissions, registers and receivers_____________
And expenses, C ourt of Appeals, D is tric t of C olum bia.
And expenses, Federal Board fo r Vocational E ducation.
And expenses, U nited States C ourt fo r C hina_________
And expenses, U nited States Geographic B oard_______
And mileage of Members and Delegates______________
And mileage of Senators_____________________________
Anim al Industry, Bureau o f__________________________
A rb itra tio n boards, Board of M ediation______________
Architect of the Capitol, office o f------------------------------Architect, Supervising, Office o f--------------------------------Assay offices_________________________________________
Astrophysical Observatory, Smithsonian In s titu tio n _
_
A ttorney General, office o f___________________________
Attorneys, marshals, etc., T e rrito ry of Alaska________
Biological Survey, Bureau o f-------------------------------------Board of M ediation__________________________________
Board of Public W elfare-------------------------------------------Board of Tax Appeals. ...------------------------------------------Botanic Garden________ ______ _ _ _ — ------- --------------Bureau o f— .
Accounts_____ - - ---------- . . - - ............ ....
Aeronautics_____________________________________
A gricultural Economics__________________________
Agriculture engineering._________________________
Anim al In d u s try ________________________________
Biological Survey_______________________________
Budgets________________________________________
Census., _ . ------- . . . ---------------------------------------------Chemistry and Soils___r _ ______________________
_
Construction and R e p a ir . . . . . . . _________________
Customs. ________ ________________________ ______
D a iry In d u s try .______ — . . . ________ ______ ____
Education _______ _______________ _
E fficiency...___ ________ ________ ________ ____ _
Engineering------------ ------------ _ _ - _ _------------------ Engraving and P rin tin g _________________________
E ntom ology_____________________________________
Fisheries________________________________________
Foreign and Domestic Commerce________________
Forestry________________________________________
Home Economics________________________________
Im m ig ra tio n ____________________________________
In d u stria l alcohol______________________________
Insular Affairs, W ar D epartm ent________________
In te rn a l Revenue. _ ______________ _____________
Labor Statistics_________________________________
Lighthouses_____________________________________
Mines___________________________________________
Medicine and Surgery___________________________
M ilitia , W ar D epartm ent________________________
Narcotics_______________________________________
N aturalization__________________________________
Navigation, Departm ent of Commerce___________
Navigation, N avy Departm ent__________________
Ordnance, N avy D epartm ent______ _____________
Pensions, employees’ retirement a ct______________
P lant In d u s try ________________ ; ________________
_
Prisons__________________________________________
P ro h ib itio n _____________________________________
Public Roads___________________________________
Public H ealth Service___________________________
Standards_______________________________________
Supplies and Accounts__________________________
Yards and Docks_______________ ___________ __
Capitol police________________________________ _____
Census Bureau______________________________________
Charges d ’affaires ad in te rim _________________________
Chemistry and Soils, Bureau o f______________________
Chief of A ir Corps___________________________________
Chief of Chemical Warfare Service___________________
Chief of Coast A rtille ry , office o f_____________________
Chief of Engineers, office o f__________________________
Chief of Finance, office o f____________________________
Chief of Naval Operations, office o f__________________
Chief of Ordnance, office

Pa^e
538
152
67
467
20
51
264
680
28
481
56
2
1
81
22
4
430
529
52
383
393
137
21
681
22
8
451
442
152
151
81
137
501
214
122
440
497
90
368
23
439
516
130
241
207
109
164
409
507
541
505
409
232
247
442
543
509
413
217
438
441
58
92
387
388
145
518
219
441
442
4
214
468
122
541
543
543
542
539
437
542

INDEX

Salaries— Continued.
Page
Chief of Staff, office o f_______________________ _______
537
Children’s Bureau_____ ______________________________
414
C ircuit C ourt of Appeals_____________________________
390
C ircu it judges_____________________________________ 390
C iv il Service Commission____________________________
24
Clerks, U nited States courts_________________________
394
Coast and Geodetic Survey_____ _____________________
239
Coast Guard, office o f________________________________
510
Collectors, etc., of internal revenue___________________
505
Commerce, office of Secretary o f_____________________
201
Commissioner General of Im m igration, office o f_______
409
Commissioner of—
Accounts and Deposits__________________________
491
Crater Lake N ational P a rk______________________
365
Education, office o f_______________________________
368
241
Fish and Fisheries_______________________________
General Grant N ational P a rk____________________
365
General Land Office, office o f____________________
262
Glacier N ational P a rk___________________________
365
Indian Affairs, office o f__________________________
266
Interna l Revenue, office o f_______________________
505
Labor Statistics, Bureau o f______________________
409
Lassen Volcanic N ational P a rk__________________
365
Lighthouses_____________________________________
232
Mesa Verde N ational P a rk______________________
365
M ou nt Rainier, N ational P a rk_______ ___________
365
Naturalization, office o f_________________________
413
Navigation, Departm ent of Commerce___________
217
Patents, office o f________________________________
246
58
Pensions, office o f_______________________________
Sequoia N ational P a rk__________________________
365
The Public D e b t________________________________
493
Yellowstone N ational P a rk______________________
365
Yosemite N ational P a rk_________________________
365
Commissioners of C onciliation________________________
407
639
Commissioners of the D is tric t of C olum bia___________
Compensation Board, N a v y __________________________
436
504
C om ptroller of the Currency, office o f________________
Congressional L ib ra ry ________________________________
9
Construction and Repair, Bureau o f__________________
440
Consuls, while receiving instructions and in tra n s it___
470
C ourt of Appeals, D is tric t of C olum bia---------------------680
392
C ourt of Claim s_____________________________________
C ourt of Customs and Patent Appeals_______________
391
Customs Service_____________________________________
497
D a iry Ind ustry, Bureau o f___________________________
90
2
Delegates, House of Representatives-------------------------D iplom atic officers while receiving instructions, etc----470
D irector of Naval Communications, office o f_________
437
D irector of the Budget, office o f______________________
501
D irector of the M in t, office o f________________________
529
497
Disbursing clerk, office o f____________________________
D is tric t attorneys____________________________________
394
390
D is tric t court, T e rrito ry of H a w a ii----------------------------D is tric t judge for Porto R ico_________________________
390
D is tric t judges_______________________________________
390
D is tric t marshals____________________________________
393
D is tric t of Columbia, offices o f_______________________
639
Division of Appointm ents____________________________
497
D ivision of Bookkeeping and W arrants----------------------492
Domestic and Foreign Commerce, Bureau o f-------------207
Education, Bureau o f---------------- _-----------------------------368
27
Employees’ Compensation Commission---------------------Employees, C ourt of Appeals Building, D is tric t of
C olum bia__________________________________________
680
Employees, courthouse, Washington, D. C ----------------679
Employees, House of Representatives________________
2
Employees’ retirem ent act, Bureau of Pensions----------58
Employees, Senate___________________________________
1
Engineers, office of Chief o f---------------------------------------542
Engraving and P rinting, Bureau o f---------------------------516
Entomology, Bureau o f--------------- -----------------------------130
Executive Office----------------------------------------- --------------19
Experiment Stations, Office o f-----------------------------------71
Expert examiners, C iv il Service Commission--------------25
Extension Service, Departm ent of A griculture-----------75
Federal Board for Vocational Education--------------------28
Federal Farm B oard_________________________________
31
Federal Farm Loan Board___________________________
501
Federal Power Commission__________________________
33
Federal Radio Commission___________________________
35
Federal Reserve Board (special fu n d )________________
35




Salaries— Continued.
Federal Trade Commission__________________________
Fine Arts Commission_______________________________
Food and D rug A d m in istra tio n ______________________
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Bureau o f_________
Foreign Service officers_______________________________
Forest Service_______________________________________
General Accounting O ffice .__________________________
General Board, N a v y ________________________________
General Land Office__________________________________
General Supply Com m ittee___________________________
Geodetic and Coast Survey__________________________
Geographic Board___________________________________
Geological Survey____________________________________
Governor and secretary, T e rrito ry of H a w a ii_________
Governor, T e rrito ry of Alaska________________________
Home Economics, Bureau o f_________________________
House of Representatives____________________________
Housing C orporation_________________________________
H ydrographic Office_________________________________
Im m igration Bureau_________ _______________________
Indian Affairs ________________________________________
Inform ation, office o f________________________________
Inspection and Survey, Board o f_____________________
Inspector General, office o f_____________________ _____
Insular Affairs, Bureau o f____________________________
In te rio r Departm ent, office of Secretary______________
In te rn a l Revenue, office of Commissioner o f__________
International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, Sm ith­
sonian In s titu tio n _________________________________
International Exchanges, Smithsonian In s titu tio n ____
Interstate Commerce Commission____________________
Joint Committee on Printing, Senate and House______
Judge Advocate General, U nited States A rm y, office of_
Judge Advocate General, United States Navy, office of _
Judges, etc., C ourt of Claims_________________________
Judges, marshals, etc., T e rrito ry of Alaska___________
Judges of circu it courts______________________________
Justice and judges, Supreme Court, D is tric t of Colum­
bia________________________________________________
Justice, Departm ent o f_______________________________
Justices, etc., Supreme Court of the U nited States____
Justices and judges, T e rrito ry of H a w a ii_____________
Keepers of lighthouses_______________________________
Labor Statistics, Bureau o f___________________________
Labor, Departm ent o f_______________________________
Legislative counsel, office o f____________ _____________
Library, A gricultural D epartm ent____________________
‘L ib ra ry of Congress__________________________________
L ib ra ry of N avy D epartm ent________________________
Lighthouse Bureau__________________________________
Lighthouse keepers__________________________________
Lighthouse Service___________________________________
Lighthouse vessels___________________________________
Marshals, U nited States courts_______________________
Medicine and Surgery, Bureau o f____________________
Members, House of Representatives__________________
M ilitia Bureau, War D epartm ent____________________
Mines, Bureau o f_______________ ‘____________________
M inisters____________________________________________
M in ts and assay offices______________________________
N ational Advisory Committee fo r Aeronautics________
N ational-bank examiners_____________________________
N ational C apital Park and Planning Commission, Dis­
tr ic t of Colum bia_________ _______________________ 47,
N ational Gallery of A r t______________________________
National Museum___________________________________
N ational park commissioners_________________________
N ational Park Service_______________________________
N aturalization, Bureau o f____________________________
N aval Examining Board_____________________________
Naval Intelligence, office o f__________________________
Naval Observatory__________________________________
N aval Operations, office of Chief o f__________________
N aval Records and L ib ra ry, office o f_________________
N aval R etiring Board_______ ____ .___________________
Navigation, Bureau of, N avy D epartm ent____________
N avigation, Bureau of, D epartm ent of Commerce____
N avy Department, bureaus and offices o f____________
Officers and employees, House of Representatives____
Officers and employees, Senate_______________________
Ordnance, Bureau o f_____________________________ ___
Ordnance, office of Chief o f__________________________

723

Page
35
26
174
207
470
109
37
436
262
490
239
56
342
372
370
164
2
416
439
409
266
69
437
539
541
259
505
51
51
40
4
539
436
392
393
390
678
383
389
393
234
409
407
4
70
9
436
232
234
235
234
393
442
2
543
247
467
529
45
504
696
53
52
365
350
413
436
438
439
437
436
436
438
217
435
2
1
441
542

724

Salaries— Continued.
Park police, D is tric t of C olum bia------------------------------Patent Office________________________________________
Pension Office_______________________________________
Personnel Classification Board_______________________
P lant Industry, Bureau o f___________________________
Plant Quarantine and Control A d m inistration________
Postmaster General, office o f_________________________
Post Office Department, offices o f------------------------------President of the U nited States_______________________
President of the U nited States, office o f______________
P rinting and Engraving, Bureau o f___________________
Public Buildings and Public Parks of the N ational
C a pital____________________________________________
Public Debt Service_________________________________
Public H ealth Service________________________________
Public-land offices___________________________________
Public parks, D is tric t of Colum bia___________________
Public Printer, office o f______________________________
Public Roads, Bureau o f_____________________________
Quartermaster General, office o f--------------------------------Railway M a il Service____________ ____________________
Reclamation fu n d ___________________________________
Register of the Treasury, office o f-----------------------------Registers of public-land offices----------------------------------Reporter, Supreme C o u rt____________________________
Retired judges_______________________________________
St. Elizabeths H ospital---------------------------------------------Secretary, T e rrito ry of Alaska_______________________
Secretary of Agriculture, office o f------------------------------Secretary of Commerce, office o f-------------------------------Secretary of the Interior, office o f------------------------------Secretary of Labor, office o f__________________________
Secretary of the Navy, office o f---------------------------------Secretary of State, office o f________________ __________
Secretary of the Treasury, office o f----------------------------Secretary of War, office o f___________________________
Secret Service D iv is io n ______________________________
Senate_______________________________________________
Senators_____________________________________________
Shipping Board______________________________________
Shipping commissioners______________________________
Shipping service_____________________________________
Signal Office_________________________________________
Smithsonian In s titu tio n ______________________________
Solicitor of Departm ent of Commerce, office o f----------Solicitor of Departm ent of In te rio r_______________ -—
Solicitor of Post Office D epartm ent__________________
Solicitor of Departm ent of Labor, office o f____________
Solicitor of Departm ent of State_____________________
Solicitor of the Treasury, office o f------------------------------Standards, Bureau o f________________________________
State D epartm ent___________________________________
Steamboat Inspection Service________________________
Superintendent of Documents, office o f_______________
Superintendent of Prisons, office o f___________________
Supervising A rchitect, Office o f___________________
Supervising Inspector General Steamboat Inspection
Service, office o f___________________________________
Supplies and Accounts, Bureau o f____________________
Supply division, Treasury D epartm ent_______________
Supreme Court, D is tric t of Colum bia________________
Supreme Court, United States_______________________
Surgeon General, office o f____________________________
Surgeon General Public H ealth Service, office o f--------T a riff Commission___________________________________
Treasurer United States, office o f_____________________
Treasury Department, offices o f______________________
United States Court fo r China_______________________
United States C ourt of Customs Appeals_____________
United States Veterans’ Bureau______________________
Veterans' A dm in istra tio n ____________________________
Vice President of the U nited States__________________
Vocational reh a b ilita tio n _____________________________
War Department, offices o f__________________________
Water Department, D is tric t of C olum bia_____________
Weather Bureau_____________________________________
W hite House police__________________________________
Women’s Bureau____________________________________
Yards and Docks, Bureau o f_________________________
S a le Advertising Indian lands_____________________________
Timber, expenses incidental to _______________________
Salem, Oreg., support of In d ia n school-----------------------------San Carlos Reservation, Ariz., pumping p lants------------------




INDEX

Page
696
246
58
47
92
166
447
447
19
19
516

San Diego, Calif., N aval T raining S tation________________
Sanitary Bureau, Pan Am erican__________________________
Sanitation—
Panama C anal_______________________________________
Studies of ru ra l______________________________________
Santa Fe, N. Mex., support of Indian school______________
Status irrigation project, Yakim a Reservation, Wash______
Scabies in sheep and goats, eradication o f_________________
Scales—
Mine, investigation__________________________________
Testing railroad track and other______________________
Schools—
Coast A rtille ry , F o rt Monroe, V a ____________________
48
Command and General Staff, F o rt Leavenworth, Kans_
493
D is tric t Training School_____________________________
518
Engineer____________________________________________
264
Indian, support of (see also name of school)__________
695
In d u stria l Home, D is tric t of Colum bia_______________
14
In d u stria l Home, D is tric t of Columbia, fo r Colored
145
_
C hildren____________________________________; _____
540
M ilita ry equipm ent__________________________________
458
N ational Training, for Boys, Washington, D. C______
337
N ational Training, for Girls, D is tric t of Colum bia____
493
Public, D is tric t of Columbia, buildings and grounds.__
264
Public, D is tric t of Columbia, salaries and expenses___
390
Scientific Literature, International Catalogue o f___________
390
Seacoast defenses—
377
Insular departments_________________________________
370
Panama Canal_______________________________________
67
United States________________________________________
20 1
Seamen—
259
American, relief and protection_______________________
407
Shipwrecked American, rescuing_____________________
435
Second Assistant Postmaster General, salaries, office o f___
465
Secretary—
487
Agriculture, salaries, office o f_________________________
537
Commerce, salaries, office o f_________________________
517
Interior, salaries, office of____________________________
1
Labor, salaries, office o f______________________________
1
Navy, salaries, office o f______________________________
56
State, salaries, office o f______________________________
218
Treasury, salaries, office o f___________________________
218
War, salaries, office o f________________________________
540
Secret Service Division, salaries___________________________
50
Securities, United States, distinctive paper fo r____________
383
Seed grain, loans, collection o f____________________________
260
Senate—
450
Contingent expenses_________________________________
383
Contingent fund, Capitol police______________________
383
Garages, repairs, etc_________________________________
383
Joint Committee on P rin tin g _________________________
219
Legislative counsel___________________________________
465
Office Building, furnishing and maintenance__________
215
Reporting proceedings and debates___________________
16
Salaries and mileage of Senators_____________________
387
Salaries of C apitol police_____________________________
535
Salaries of officers and employees____________________
Statement of appropriations_________________________
215
Seneca Indians of New York, fu lfillin g treaties w ith _______
441
Sequoia N ational Park—
489
Im provem ent o f_____________________________________
678
Salary of commissioner______________________________
389
Sequoyah Orphan Training School, Five Civilized Tribes. _
541
Sewerage system, F o rt Monroe, V a_______________________
518
Sewers, D is tric t of Colum bia___________________________ _.
55
Shawnee Indians, payments to ___________________________
503
Shiloh N ational M ilita ry Park, im provem ent_____________
487
Shipping Board—
481
P rinting and binding_________________________________
391
Salaries and expenses________________________________
58
Shipping commissioners, salaries__________________________
58
Shipping fund, Shipping Board___________________________
19
Shipping service—
29
Clerk h ire___________________________________________
537
Contingent expenses_________________________________
699
Miscellaneous indefinite approproations______________
78
518
Ships of the N avy, am m unition fo r_______________________
414
Ships’ stores profits, N a v y ________________________________
442
Shipwrecked American seamen, rescuing__________________
Signal Office, salaries_____________________________________
272
Signal Service, A rm y _____________________________________
274
Silver coins, recoinage o f_________________________________
307
280 I Simcoe Creek irrig a tio n project, maintenance and operation.

Page

421
475
631
526
299
288
277
227
227
574
546
688
568
290
690
689
583
405
685
668
663
51
576
576
574
470
472
448
67
201
259
407
435
465
487
537
517
494
193
2
4
6
4
4
6
2
1
4
1
4
335
360
365
303
561
657
273
590
57
56
56
57
218
218
219
435
427
472
540
562
493
287

INDEX

Sinking fund—
Page
U nited States________________________________________
496
Statements___________________________________________ A 192
Sioux Indians—
Claims of in d iv id u a l_________________________________
270
D ifferent tribes, support_____________________________
318
311
Sioux Nation, education__________________________________
Six Nations Indians of New Y ork, fu lfillin g treaties w it h . . .
335
Smelter fumes investigations______________________________
124
Smithsonian In s titu tio n —
A dditional Assistant Secretary_______________________
50
A dm inistrative office_________________________________
50
American ethnology__________________________________
51
51
Astrophysical Observatory___________________________
Interest account, permanent appropriation___________
54
International Catalogue of Scientific L ite ra tu re _______
51
International exchanges______________________________
51
N ational Gallery of A r t______________________________
53
N ational Museum____________________________________
52
P rinting and binding_________________________________
54
122
Soils, Bureau of Chemistry and, salaries and expenses_____
Soil erosion investigations_____________________________ _
193
Soldiers—
And sailors, State and T e rrito ria l homes fo r__________
63
Disabled Volunteers, N ational Home fo r_____________
63
Home, interest account______________________________
617
Home, permanent fu n d ______________________________
617
Solicitor for the Post Office Departm ent, salaries, office o f_ _
450
Solicitor of the Departm ent of Commerce, salaries, office o f_
383
260
Solicitor of the Departm ent of In te rio r, salaries, office o f__
Solicitor of the Departm ent of Labor, salaries, office o f____
383
Solicitor of the Departm ent of State, salaries, office o f_____
383
Solicitor of the Treasury, salaries, office o f________________
383
Sound investigation, Bureau of Standards_________________
228
South Dakota, miscellaneous In d ia n funds________________
328
Southern Appalachian N ational Parks____________________
364
Southern Relief Society, maintenance_____________________
692
Southwestern R eform atory_______________________________
402
Special assistant attorneys, U nited States courts, pay o f_
_
394
477
Special Claims Commission, U nited States and M exico____
Special examinations, national banks______________________
504
Special fund, German Government’s moiety, expenses,
M ixed Claims Commission_____________________________
486
Spotsylvania County and Fredericksburg B attle Fields
M em orial______________________________________________
588
Standard container act, enforcement o f___________________
163
Standardization—
C olor________________________________________________
224
E quipm ent__________________________________________
229
Gauge_______________________________________________
227
Mechanical appliances_______________________________
225
Sugar________________________________________________
226
Standard materials, Bureau of Standards_________________
230
Standards, Bureau of—
E quipm ent__________________________________________
220
Salaries and expenses________________________________
219
State D epartm ent—
Passport agencies____________________________________
466
Permanent indefinite appropriations__________________
485
P rinting and b in d in g _________________________________
466
Salaries and expenses________________________________
465
S olicitor_______________________________________ _____
383
State and T e rrito ria l homes, for disabled soldiers and sailors,
63
State marine schools_____________________________________
419
Statement of appropriations, Senate and House of Repre­
sentatives______________________________________________
4
Statements—
Appropriations classified by Government fu n c tio n s .--A161
Estimates, appropriations, and expenditures classified
by character and objects of expenditure-----------------A 175
Expenditures and receipts________________________ A7-A137
Postal Service_______________________________________
A 137
Public debt__________________________________________
A 189
Sinking fu n d _________________________________________
A 192
States—
Five, three, and two per cent funds to _______________
266
Payments to, from receipts under mineral leasing act__
266
Payments to, H awaii and Alaska fo r experiment sta­
tio n s______________________________________________
74
Payments to, under the Federal water power act------34
Stationery, Treasury D epartm ent_________________________
490
480
Statistical Jnstitute , International, The Hague-----------------Statistics—
214
Bureau of Census____________________________________
Compiling foreign trade______________________________
211




Steamboat Inspection Service—
Clerk hire ___________________________________________
Contingent expenses_________________________________
Salaries______________________________________________
Supervising Inspector General, salaries, office o f______
Stones R iver N ational M ilita ry P a rk _____________________
Stores—
Ordnance and supplies, A rm y ________________________
Ordnance, N a v y _____________________________________
Streams, gaging o f________________________________________
Street improvements, D is tric t of C olum bia_______________
Streets and avenues, extension, etc., of, D is tric t of Colum­
b ia ____________________________________________________
Structural materials, testing, Bureau of Standards________
Studies of rural sanitation________________________________
Subsistence—
A rm y ________________________________________________
N a v y ________________________________________________
Sugar standardization, Bureau of Standards_______________
Suits—
In claims against the U nited States, defending________
Patent Office, defending______________________________
Summary of estimates, appropriations, and expenditures
classified bv governmental functions, 1933, compared
w ith 1932 and 1931____________________________________
Sunday opening L ib ra ry of Congress______________________
Sunnyvale, Calif., naval lighter-than-air base_____________
Superintendent—
Documents, salaries, office o f_________________________
Documents, general expenses, office o f________________
Prisons, salaries and expenses________________________
Superintendents, national cemeteries, p a y _________________
Supervising A rchitect, salaries, Office o f__________________
Supervising Inspector General, Steamboat Inspection Serv­
ice, salaries, office o f___________________________________
Supplies—
A rm y ________________________________________________
For seacoast defenses________________________________
For seacoast defenses, insular possessions-------------------For seacoast defenses, Panama Canal_________________
For United States courts_____________________________
Indian purchase and transportation__________________
Instrum ents and, N a v y ______________________________
M ilita ry schools and colleges_________________________
Ordnance, A rm y _____________________________________
Ordnance, N a v y _____________________________________
Public buildings, operating___________________________
Regular, Quartermaster Corps________________________
Supplies and Accounts, Bureau of—
Naval Establishment, expenses_______________________
N avy Department, miscellaneous indefinite appropria­
tions______________________________________________
Navy Department, salaries___________________________
Supply Committee, General, salaries______________________
Supply Division, Treasury D epartm ent___________________
Supplying In fa n try equipment, N ational G uard___________
Support of—
Cheyennes and Arapahoes___________________________
Chippewas in Minnesota_____________________________
Chippewas of the Mississippi_________________________
Convicts, D is tric t of Colum bia_______________________
Freedman’s H ospital_________________________________
Hospitals, Chippewas of M innesota---------------------------Indians, and adm inistration of p ro p e rty______________
Indian schools (see also Name of schools)_____________
Insane, D is tric t of Colum bia_________________________
N ational Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers_______
Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes__________________
Osage Agency________________________________________
Pawnees________________________________________ ____
Prisoners, United States courts_______________________
Sioux of different tribes, including Santee Sioux of
Nebraska__________________________________________
United States prisoners_______________________________
Suppressing—
Contagious diseases among livestock of In dia ns_______
Counterfeiting and other crimes______________________
Liquor traffic among Indians_________________________
Traffic in intoxicating liquors, Alaska_________________
Supreme C ourt—
D is tric t of Columbia, court expenses, fees, etc------------D is tric t of Columbia, salaries_________________________
P rin tin g and binding_________________________________
United States, building_______________________________
U nited States, salaries________________________________

725

Page
216
216
216
215
591
569
424
346
653
702
221
526
549
425
226
385
247
A161
11
430
16
16
387
586
535
215
549
574
576
576
396
267
421
583
569
424
535
549
425
426
441
490
489
581
317
332
310
681
381
315
316
290
692
63
317
333
318
406
318
406
277
517
268
372
678
678
390
54
389

INDEX

726

Surgeon General—
A rm y, salaries, office o f______________________________
Lib ra ry, office o f_____________________________________
Public Health Service, salaries, office o f______________
Surgeons, acting assistant, pay, Public H ealth Service_____
Survey—
B attlefields__________________________________________
Coast and Geodetic, salaries and expenses____________
Geological, general expenses__________________________
Geological, salaries, office o f__________________________
Surveying—
And allo ttin g Ind ia n reservations____________________
Public lands_________________________________________
Public lands, deposits by individuals_________________
Surveys, ocean and lake, Bureau of N avigation-----------------

Pas®
541
567
518
520
592
236
343
342
271
263
265
421

T

Tablets or monuments, in Cuba and C hina_______________
587
Tank service—
573
Expenses____________________________________________
Schools______________________________________________
573
T a riff Commission—
Expenses____________________________________________
55
P rinting and binding_________________________________
56
22
Tax Appeals, Board of, salaries and expenses-------------------Teachers’ retirem ent fund, D is tric t of Colum bia---------------664
Telephone lines, Indian reservations______________________
269
Temperature, high, investigation_________________________
228
692
Temporary home, D is tric t of C olum bia___________________
T e rrito ria l governments—•
Contingent expenses_______________________________ 370, 372
Legislative expenses__ _____________________________ 371, 373
Salaries, governors, etc____________________________ 370, 372
T e rrito ria l homes fo r disabled soldiers and sailors-------------63
Testing fuel, Bureau of Mines------------------------------------------250
Testing railroad track and other scales____________________
227
222
Testing machines, Bureau of Standards___________________
Testing miscellaneous materials, Bureau of Standards-------223
221
Testing structural materials, Bureau of Standards------------Textiles, paper, leather, and rubber, investigation of,
Bureau of Standards___________________________________
226
Theodore Roosevelt School, support_____ ^
-----------------------294
T h ird Assistant Postmaster General, salaries, office o f------449
Thurberia weevil, control and prevention of spread o f-------169
Tim ber—
Expenses incidental to sale o f------------------------------------274
Protecting, on the public lands_______________________
264
Tomah, Wis., support of Indian school____________________
309
Toppenish-Simcoe irrigation project, maintenance and
operation______________________________________________
287
477
Trade-M ark Registration Bureau, In te rn a tio n a l---------------T raffic in intoxicating liquors—
Alaska, suppressing__________________________________
372
Among Indians, suppressing__________________________
268
Trails—
Alaska, maintenance and repair o f-------------------------- 595, 615
Roads, and forest____________________________________
194
Roads and, national parts____________________________
366
Training—
Citizens’ m ilita ry ____________________________________
582
N ational Guard------------------ -------------------------------------579
Training School, D is tric t of C olum bia____________________
688
Training School for Boys—
National, D is tric t of Colum bia_______________________
685
National, Washington, D. C., support-----------------------405
Training School fo r Girls, N ational, D is tric t of C olum bia.685
T raining stations, naval---------------------------------------------------421
Transportation—
A rm y ___________________________________________ - —
553
Equipment, Post Office D epartm ent__________________
453
Families and effects of officers and employees of Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce________________
213
Foreign m a il-_______________________________________
459
Foreign Service officers______________________________
471
Freight, etc., Public H ealth Service__________________
521
Fuel and, N a v y ______________________________________
426
Indian schools_______________________________________
292
Indian supplies______________________________________
267
693
Indigent persons, D is tric t of C olum bia_______________
N a v y ________________________________________________
425
Railroad, and m ail messenger service_________________
458




Traveling expenses—
Page
C iv il Service Commission____________________ _______
26
D epartm ent of Justice_______________________________
384
Indian field service___________________________________
335
Inspectors, Post Office_______________________________
453
President of U nited States___________________________ ___ 19
Treasurer of the U nited States, salaries, office o f__________
503
Treasury Building, repairs________________________________
531
Treasury B uilding annexes—
Operating expenses__________________________________
531
Repairs______________________________________________
531
Treasury Departm ent—
In te rn a l revenue_____________________________________
505
529
M ints and assay offices______________________________
488
Miscellaneous and contingent expenses_______________
Permanent indefinite appropriations__________________
493,
495, 496, 500, 503, 507, 509, 536
P rinting and binding_________________________________
489
Rent of buildings____________________________________
489
Salaries, offices o f____________________________________
487
Salaries, office of Solicitor fo r________________________
383
Stationery___________________________________________
490
Treaties w ith Indian tribes, fu lfillin g . (See name of tribe.)
Treatm ent of indigent sick, D is tric t of Columbia, care and. _
687
Triangle properties, acquisition o f_________________________
531
T rib a l funds—
Apache, Kiowa, andjComanche Indians______________
273
326
Arapahoes___________________________________________
Cheyennes, Oklahoma_______________________________
326
Chippewa Indians in M innesota______________________
332
332
Choctaws and Chickasaws_________ __________________
K lam ath Agency and Reservation____________________
327
Osage Nation, Oklahoma_____________________________
334
San Carlos Reservation, Indians on__________________
280
Utes, Confederated Bands___________________________
334
Troops, Engineer, equipment o f__________________________
568
Trophy, and medals, National, fo r rifle contests___________
585
T ruxton Canyon, Ariz., Indian school_____________________
293
Tuberculosis Hospital, D is tric t of Columbia________ ______
686
U

U intah Reservation, irrigation systems____________________
Uniforms, arms, equipment, etc., N ational Guard_________
Union of American Republics, In te rn a tio n a l______________
United States and Austria, and Hungary, Mixed Claims
Commission__________________________ _________________
U nited States and Canada, and Alaska and Canada, In te r­
national Boundary Commission________________________
United States and Canada, boundary lin e _________________
U nited States and Germany, M ixed Claims Commission_
_
U nited States and Great B rita in —
Boundary tre a ty of 1925, between____________________
Waterways tre a ty ____________________________________
United States and Mexico—
General and Special Claims Commission______________
International (Water) Boundary Commission_________
United States Board of Tax Appeals, salaries and expenses..
United States consulates—
Allowance fo r clerk hire a t___________________________
Contingent expenses____ _____________________________
United States cotton futures act, enforcement o f__________
United States courts—
Expenses____________________________________________
Probation system_________________________ ___________
Supplies fo r__________________________________________
United States C ourt fo r China, salaries and expenses______
United States C ourt of Customs Appeals, salaries and ex­
penses_________________________________________________
United States Employees’ Compensation Commission, sala­
ries and expenses_______________________________________
United States Geographic Board__________________________
United States grain standards act, enforcement o f_________
United States Housing Corporation, salaries and expenses..
United States Industrial Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio_
_
United States lands, and other property, care o f__________
United States maps, General Land Office_________________
United States penitentiary—
Atlanta, Ga_________________________________________
Leavenworth, Kans__________________________________
M cN eil Island, Wash________________________________
Northeastern Section________________________________

287
581
474
477
474
474
477
474
476
477
473
22
469
469
160
393
405
396
481
391
27
56
162
416
401
535
263
399
397
399
400

INDEX

Page
States seacoast defenses ___________________________
574
States section Inter-Am erican H igh Cdminissioii___
476
States securities,, distinctive paper fo r_____________
494
States Shifjpihg Poard, salaries and expenses______
56
389
States Süpreine Court, salaries_________________
States T a riff Coiümissiorij expenses________________
55
States Veterans’ Bureau___________________________
58
States warehouse act, adm inistration o f___________
162
States Y orktow n Sesquicentennial Commission _____
64,
483, 545
Utah, miscellaneous Indian funds__________________________
328
Ute Indians, Utah, w ithdraw al of trib a l funds o f__________
316
U tiliza tio n of waste products fro m the land, Bureau of
Standards______________________________________________
230
U nited
tliiite d
TJniied
United
U nited
U nited
U nited
United
U nited

y
Vaults and safes, public buildings_________________________
Vehicle service___________________________________________
Vehicles—
India n Service_______________________________________
Passenger-carrying, D epartm ent of A g ricu ltu re _______
Veneral diseases, division of, Public H ealth Service_______
Vessels—
Admeasurement o f___________________________________
Coast G uard_________________________________________
Coast survey, pay, etc., of officers and men___________
Coast and Geodetic Survey, repairs and maintenance_
_
Lighthouse Service, salaries_________ ________________
Load lines___________________________________________
Navy, am m unition___________________________________
N avy, construction and repair o f_____________________
N avy, increase o f____________________________________
Pay to consular officers fo r services to Am erican______
Veterans’ A d m in istra tio n _________________________________
Veterans’ Bureau, salaries and expenses___________________
Vice President of the U nited States, salary o f_____________
Vicksburg N ational P a rk_________________________________
V irgin Islands, tem porary governm ent____________________
Vocational Education, Federal Board for, permanent in ­
definite appropriations_________________________________
Vocational rehabilitation of disabled residents, D is tric t of
Colum bia______________________________________________
Vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry,
cooperative____________________________________________
Vollbehr collection of incunabula_________________________
Volunteer soldiers, national homes for, support o f_________

532
463
269
181
527
217
514
239
239
234
219
435
434
434
485
58
58
19
591
373
28
693
30
12
63

727

W ashington, D , C.— Continued.
Pa£e
N ational T raining School fo r Boys, maintenance______
405
R ational T raining School fo r Girls, D is tric t of Colum­
bia____________ _____________________ - ____________ 685
Washington, George, birthplace------ ---------- _-----------------364
Washington, George, Bicentennial Commission--------- -------39
Washington Home fo r Incurables, D is tric t of Colum bia___
686
Washington Monument, care and maintenance of_------------49
702
Washington rédemption fund, D is tric t of Colum bia----------Waste products from the land, u tiliza tio n o f______________
230
W ater boundary, Ü nited States and M exico---------------------473
W ater Department,* D is tric t of C olum bia-------------------------699
Water supply-—
Stock developing _____________________________________
277
U nallotted Indian lands_____ ________________________
277
Yakim a Reservation. ________________________________
288
Waterways treaty, U nited States and Great B rita in ---------476
Weather Bureau, salaries and expenses____________________
78
Weights and Measures, International Bureau o f---------------472
681
Welfare, Board of P ublic_________________________________
Welfare of enlisted men, A rm y --------- ------------------------------546
Wheelock Academy, Oklahoma___________ _______________
306
White House, repairs, fuel, improvements, lighting, etc----19
White House police, salaries, uniforms, and equipm ent_____
518
Widows, or heirs of Foreign Service officers who die abroad,
allowance to ___________________________________________
471
W ild life and fish refuge, Upper Mississippi R ive r_______ 142, 245
Wind Cave N ational Park, improvement and protection of_
360
Wind R iver Reservation, Wyo., irrig a tio n systems________
289
Wireless communication, on ocean steamers, enforcement of
a c t____________________________________________________
203
Wisconsin, miscellaneous Indian funds____________________
331
Witnesses, Supreme Court, D is tric t of Columbia, fees o f—
679
Witnesses, U nited States courts, fees o f___________________
395
Women, Federal In d u stria l In s titu tio n fo r________________
401
Women’s Bureau, salaries and expenses___________________
414
163
Wool division, salaries and expenses______________________
Workhouse, D is tric t of Colum bia_________________________
683
World War—
Adjusted service certificate fu n d ______________________
64
H istorical records____________________________________
538
W rits of lunacy, D is tric t of Colum bia_____________________
681
332
Wyoming, miscellaneous Indian funds____________________
X

X rays, investigation o f._ _________________________________

230

Y
W

Wahpeton, N. Dak., support of In d ia n school------------------Wakefield, Va., birthplace of W ashington----------------------- Wapato irrig a tio n proj ect __ ________________ _ _ _______ _ —
W ar College—
A rm y, expenses______________________________________
N aval, maintenance__________________________________
W ar D e p a rtm e n tContingent expenses_________________________________
National monuments______________________________ 587,
Permanent appropriations___ 549, 571, 586, 605, 607, 609,
P rinting and bin d in g _________________________________
Salaries, offices o f____________________________________
Warehouse act, adm inistration of -------------------------------------Warehouse building_______________________________________
Washington miscellaneous Indian funds----------------------------Washington-Alaska M ilita ry Cable and Telegraph System,
extension, etc., o f______________________________________
Washington, D. C.—
Aqueduct____________________________________________
Courthouse, salaries of employees____________________
J a il__________________________________________________
N ational T raining School fo r Boys, D is tric t of Colum­
bia________________________________________________




302
364
288
546
422
544
592
617
544
537
162
49
329
594
697
679
683
685

Yakim a Reservation, Wash.—
Irrig a tio n ____________________________________________
Reservoirs_____ _____________________ ____________ ____
Yards and Docks—
Bureau of, N aval Establishment, expenses____________
Bureau of, N avy Departm ent, salaries________________
Maintenance o f______________________________________
Public W orks________________________________________
Yards, navy, im proving and equipping____________________
Yellowstone N ational Park—
Protection, etc., of___________________________________
Purchase of lands, protection of animals______________
Salary of commissioner_______________________________
Y orktow n, Va., observance of surrender of Lord Cornwallis.
483,
Yosemite N ational Park—
Im provem ent o f_____________________________________
Salary of commissioner_______________________________
Yuma project, Arizona-California_________________________

288
288
428
442
428
429
435
361
367
365
64,
545
362
365
337

Z

Zion N ational Park, protection, etc_______________________
Zoological Park, N ational____________ ________ ____ _____ _

363
696